The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1870, Page 10

10 [HE COURTS. Violations of the Internal Revenue Law—Al- leged Cruelty on Shipboard~The Neptune Case—A Divorce Suit—Liability of Com- mon Carriers—A Cotton Litigation— The Brooklyn Gashouse Murdor— ‘The Judgment Against Hand At firmed—William Chambors Indicted for the Murder of D. 8 Voorhees. UNITED STATES BISTRICT COURT—IN BANKSUPTCY, @rdor of Keference on an -Spvilcation Remove an Assignee. Betore Judge Biatcnford. In the Matter of Me People’s Mai Steamship Com. pany. —This matter caine up yesterday on motion for order that Gustavus A. Brett, assignee, show cause Why he should not be removed from his trust. ‘The assignee odiwined tivo adjournmenw of the Motion by agreement; but ou application yesterday for a further postponeny the Court relused, and granted au order of 10k ce oO Register Allen to take testimony. UNITED STATES COMM'SS.ONZAS’ COUAT. Violatiow Gf the Interna! Revenue Law—The Accused Held tor Trial. Betore Commissioner Osborn, the United Slates vs, Jackson Rey—In this wase, the particulars of whith have peen previously pudlisned in the HERALD, Commissioner Osborn yea terday deitvered nis opinion as follow Defendant 1s charged with having, as wholesale liquor dealer, refused or negiccied to Keep the DoOK wired by Section forty-five of the act of July 20, 2608, The law is mandatory tn as requirements, and provides a severe penaity against those persons Who Jail to comply with it, ‘The proot shows that wn m- ternal revente oficer enterea the premises of the defendant on the 1itu of January aud aemanded to see Lue book required to be Kept Hy the defend- ant as wholesale liquor de when defendant in- formed the omcer tuat the book was not to be Jound i 148 Usual piace, And called the porter aud asked Wim if ne know Where it was. ‘She porter Feplied in the negative dud & search was made, Out the book Was nobsouud. ‘Tae devence claims that the povk Was lost. Delendané tated to satiséacto- rey avcount for its non-produetion, It 1s in eveence that up io about the oti or Gof January the book Was'en the premuses ano in tte usual place, since whier time no knowledge of its whereaeouts Is shown, nor even any probaluities suggested as to "whet fas Occome oiit. ‘Che defendant did Keep the book, as ls shown by the wstumMony of un desittant sasseisor Who-examined ivia Noveinber last, ior ibe Purpose of ascertainiug (ae amount of defendanvs Miceme. [1s also shown that delendani had seia Qk bis business properiy just prior to January 4 ane turned over the stove ‘ana oice to Carey Bro- Wers. «iC 18 10 proor that delenaaaL was out Of DUsl- hess on tie Lith of January, Uae time ihe internal Tevenve ofiver entered is premises ana denanded te see his book; but bis sin as wholesale hquor « @ealer was still up and ¢xh.oited over the door. 2 law roquites Wholesale iquor dealers to keep \ @ sign, to keep a 00k ior entries as woresaid, und + Vo preserve the sald WOOK jor a period Of two years when it bas oeen filled up with entries. fue is a criminal Statute, and 1s to be strictly con- trued, and 1 shall interpret the words “retuse” or “neglect” to meah willui or culpabie, and the bur- en oO! proof is on the defendant to explain sausiac- torliy to the Commissioner the absence of the 200k and the cause of its ion-procuction. No satisfactory explanation having peeu made tor ihe loss of the Ddook, and although 1 may be a misfortune to the Geieudant to be subjected vo furtuer criminal pro- ceedings, still the law ts on tie statute boos and it must be epiorced, Parties must be avie to give some Jull ana probabe explasavion as to what pas become of the book Wien not fouud In or On the premises. Itisofuo practical use w anybody ex- cept Lhe defendant and the goverament olticers, and 1 must presume tiat goverument oiticlais are honest &ud trustworthy unt the contary 1s shown, or at Jeast Kote well yrounded suspicion set forth, to enable the Commissioner to believe that such omicials have been guilty of niaifeasance. Such has hot been xhown or atiempted to be shown in this case. ‘The defendant 1s,-tereiore, op the testimony hela for um. The Horrors of the Deep—The Ship Neptane Crueities, Before Conumissioner Shields. rhe Uniied States ve. wit W. Peabody and — Woiand.—The defendant, Peabody, 18 captain of the Blup Neptune, of the Giack Ball line, belonging vo and sallig from this port, Noland being mate of the Mame. ‘Ihey are charged by & number of tue crew of suid vessel with brutal and cruel conduct, the ain- duvit in the co Vung forth that on or avout the Sth of January, 1870, On tue bigh Seas, on a voy- age from Liverpool, Englana, to the port of New York, the captain of said snip, Bwitt W. Peabouy, and the other deiendant did malireat and wound, aud strike with & dangerous Weapon or weapons, sald depot aud others of said crew. ‘the defendant Peabody surrendered bimselt to the Officers, the otherd¢iendapt being stil at large, Breat deal of excitemeat attaches to the case, and Comussioner Stucids, in tie Interest of public jus- lice, as determined to secure Une attendance of the witnesses, and to Ulat end Mas ordered whem to the House of Deienuon until the case 1s ready tor hear- ing. Lute yester lay (iree of tie oilicers of ule Nep- dune, against Wii warrants had been issued, were arrested and escoried to Ludlow Street Jail, The Alleged Gauger Fraud—Farrington Under Examination, Before Commissioner Betts, The United States vs. E. B. Farrington.—The ad- journed examination in this case, im which the de- fenaAnt is charged with making fadse returns of the measurement of whiskey in bond, was resumed yea: teruay. Mr. W.S, Harvey, Edward George and Thos, Cummings were exainined In relavon to the entries Of the returns on che cast books, in order to connect the accused therewith; but they could nov identity the writing on the records. The case Was thon ads journed Uil the 23d Inst, The Crawtord-Fenn Bribery Case—The De- fendant Discharged. Before Commissioner White. The United States vs, Samuel L. Foun—The de- fendant was arrested on a charge of having tam- pered with officer Crawford, a governigent witness in tne case of the United States vs. Cnaries J, Dimond, who was charged with passing counterfeit Hity cent stamps ou lis cuslomers. Oflicer Crawford Maving been recalled, Mr. Spencer, counsel for Fenu, aeclined vo cross-examine hun further on toe ground that he nad refused to answer questions be- cause they Would bave a tendency to degrade him. Mr. Hasbrouck, clerk of the Poiice Commissioners, ‘waa then calied to testty to the amdavit of Crawford against the accused. The Commissioner then reviewed the evidence and dischargea Mr. Fenn. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERT. The Gowan Divorce—Aileged Perjury and Conspiracy. Before Judge Barnard, Mary Gowan vs, John Gowan.—In this case a motion was made by Edwin James and A. J. Vander- poel, counsel for the defendant, for an order to show cause why a referee sliould not be appointed by the court vo inquire 1060 Wwe circumstances under Which the decree of divorce was obtaimed 3n this case. ‘The altidavits alieged that conspiracy and subor- nation of perjury could be clearly established. Some of the witnesses who gave their testimony beiore the referee now Came lurward and asserted that the defendant was not the man, and that they were deceived luto Inaking their statements by one Henry Gescon, who offered tuem mouey for their testimony. Gounsel stated that they were prepared with other affidavits, wuick they would not at present use, but which would be read upon any investigauon tue Court might direct. dudge baroard granted the mofion, returnable on Monsay next. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Liability of Common Carriers. Before Juage Spencer. James F, Bishop et ai. vs, The Empire Transporta- tion Company.—The plaintiits, through an agent, »sbipped some goods hy cefendants’ line. By a clause in Lhe contract the goods were liable to de- fendants for back freight owing to the company by te agent of the shipper. The desendants as # defence set forth the terms of their contract, to whieh piamtifis demuired, on the ground that the contract was oppressive and agaist the law relating tu common carriers. Alter much argument on beth siacs bis itonor overruled she demurrer, CORMMOM PLEAS—TAIAL TERM—PART L. The Cotton Case. Before Judge Daly and a Jury. Woodruf et als. ws. The Camden and amboy Ratl- road Company.—In this case, the particuiars of which were fuily reported in yesterday’s HERALD, the jury, alter several hours’ deliberation, failed to ee, alld Were Consequently aischarged by we ark, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Darkies aud “Policy.” Before Judge Dowling. Sicholas Floods, & negro seaman, was charged by an American citizen of African descent, named Daniei D. Brown, of 168 Greene street, with stealing his overcoat, The defendant, in expiauation of the theft, sald that the complamant and he exchanged overcoats at a “policy shep” and the numbers didn’t uit” and the result was that the com- > 4p ct . € Su NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1870.-rRIPLE SHEET, 4 was detained at the “policy sop.” aowe aeuiGd this with emphass, said be ‘was a member of the Methodist piscopal sparch, and was o Sabbata school f be ‘were to play policy the church would turn Bim out, Mrs, Henrietta Jones, # varky With & stately step ‘and a tendency vo cant about her, belonging to tne Meibodist Episcopal Churen, confirmed Mr, Brown's wtatement. In reply vo inquirics of Judge Dowling, it Was elicited that Brown boarded at her bouse, and that the Gelendaut’s coat and some other eloth- Ang of bis were at ber house. Judge Dowling sad he Was afraid they wtended to vicuumize the defendant between them, and discharged Floods, orderivg bhe otticer In the re to see wal ne bad lis clothing re- wvored Lo Lom. ANUTHER NEGRO BOARDING HOUSE, ‘Thomas Coaries, a colored man, was coarged with strikiog Luther Thompson, &@ hegro and the keeper 01 a boarding house at No. 4 Catverine lave, Broad- way, with. slung shot, aud also threateuing WO cur him'with a jarge clasp knife. Lot weapons were produced ia court, aug very Tormidaole they iooked, ‘The defendant said tha, he was not the owner of them, but they beionged to Mrs Thompson, the keeper of the bouge, and sbe A goo! Many more co Owing sent for Mrs. Thompson, and from her statement tr Was Very clear that this was 4 ile fichon of the delesdsz}, and the Judge sent bi to the Penitentiary for six montis, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, Mr. Bergh summoned a number of wagon drivers for cruelly to horses avd tbey were ned in penalties varying trom five dollars to twenty dolans, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERA. The Ga» House Murder—Zhe Judgment Af- Armod und cho Prisgaer to be Senteueed. Before Judges Barnard, Gilbert, Tappen and Lov The People vs, Owen Hand.—The prisoner was Convicted at the October term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer for the murder of James O'Donnell at the South Brookiyn gas house on August 11, and sentenced to be hangea Decemper 3 last. The cir- cumstances of tne case nave been fully reported in the HERALD. In tis charve Ww she jury upon the trial Judge Gilbert said that in mo aspect of ihe casa could the prisoner be convicted of murder in tue second degree, Hand's’ counsel, ex-Judge Moore, excepted to Us, and, a stay baving been granted, appealed to the General Term. The General Term Jestesday, bowever, ailirmed the peoumeny and re- iuitted proceedings to the Court of Oyer and Termi- ner te proceed and puss serience, Judge Giben dia not sit with the other judges during the hearing of the case last week. Mr. Justice Barnard wail write the opinion, Judge Moore wili probably carry the case to the Court of Appeals, ‘The prisoner, Haud, is how in the Raymond street Ja, and when the next Oyer and Termmer meets, Jn March, he wall be rearraigned and resentenced lor the crime, Helsa man about forty or sorty-iive years vi age, aad has a wite and several children. COURT OF SESSIONS The Grand Jury—Incictment of Willam Chambers, ‘the Murderer of D. S. Voorhees. Before Judge Troy and Justices Voornees and Jobn- son. ‘The Grand Jury appeared in court yesterday morn 4ng and presented a number of indictments. Judge ‘Troy complimented them for ube ability with which they had discharged uheir duties. They then re- turned to theic room and took up the case or Win. Chambers, the murderer of Deminicus S. Voor- hees, whom they inaieved for murder in the first de- gree, Chawbers will probably be arraigned to-mor- row. A Lying Thief. James Morgan, who robbed a party in the Navy Yard of $250 and stated that odicer Gleason de- prived him of $160 of the amount, having pleaded guilty, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for four years cléven montas and twenty-nine days. Judge Troy tuily exonerated the officer, who proved clearly tbat Morgan’s statements were entirely salse. THE GREAT GARDEN CITY. Progress of Improvements on Mr. Stewart's Hempstead Plains Purchase—Most of the Now City Surveyed, Mapped and Laid Out—Description of the Parks, Streets and Buildings. The improvements so auspiciously and success- fully inangorated upon Mr. A. T, Stewarts Hemp- stead Plains purchase are being proseeuted with an energy as sleepless and untiring 9s the work to be accomplished is vast and comprehensive. Enough of the proposed plan of laying our this future favored place of suburban abode—this Garden City, the pro- spective name given it—has been developed to give an idea of its grand and unsurpassed beauty when everything shall have been completed in ac- cordance with the designs already matured by Mr. John Kellum, the architect, under whose personal supervision the work is being prosecuted, The most pleasing feature of all 18 that this gigan- tic work of improvement, this conversion of an arid plain into a great suburban city of beautiful abodes and spacious avenues, lined with magnificent shade trees, extensive parks, blossoming with beautiful flowers and perpetually verdant with emeraid trees and shrubbery, and with winding gravelled walks and delightful drives and diminutive lakes, 18 not stimulated by the biighting spirit of seductive specuiation, but with the high and noble purpose of giving comfortable homes to thousands im moderate circumstances, of refined and cultivated famuies, whom the exactions of landlords compel at present to exhaust nearty all their earnings and in- cowe In payment of high rents, It ia no easy matter to select a starting point of description of the improvements in progress. To the casual observer everything appears to be in @ very confused and inchoate state, Scattered about are corps of engineers aying out the grounds, arranging the courses of the avenues and streets and marking out the boundaries of the parks, In a temporary oMce erected for their accommodation are draughtsmen busily preparing maps for future guidauce. All about are gangs of workmen busy with axes, picks and shoves, removing hedges, fences and other obstructions, and laying out the streets, The maze of bewlderment that, like a dargiy confusing! shadow, seems to overhang everything, ts, aft Jew words o1 short but expilcit explanation by the accomplished and skilled architect, in whose mind’s eye the whole map ts already majestically complete, slowly but methodically dispelied. | It is not until alter listening to this explanation tbAt the visitor— and curiosity attracts hundreas here daily, though the most go away more bewildered than when they came—begins tairly to appreciate the massive grandeur of the ungertaking and amount ot labor hecessary to is successtul accomplishment, To begin with, the entire western section from Hemp- stead village on the south to Mineola and the Long Island Ratiroad on the north, and frum the track of the branch railroad running into Hempstead on the east to Hyde Park aud Its surroundings on the west, has been careiuliy surveyed, mapped and latd out Into streets, avenues and parks. ‘bis portion of tie work, as thus far accomplisiied, has been most care- fuliy and accurately done and with the strictest and most sedulous regard to thé natural topography of theiand, The drstin order, however. oi the imme- diate improvements will be made in the section embraced by the village of Hempstead on the south, Alincola On te north, the branca track on the east and the Court House on Clowesville road on the west, thence along south to and following Cherry Valley w the southern line of the purchase, Several parks, em- bracing from fifty to one hundred and fifty acres, will be inciuded in the Itmits just described. The principal park will be about midway between Hemp- stead and Mineola, und, being made to conforin to the topography of the lana, will be nearly triangular in shape. This park, the largest to be laid out, will be @ model of beauty and completeness. The ground, which is gently unduiating, possesses all ine natural features requisite for its couversion tnto a park of unsurpassed beauty—romantic ¢ells, high points fora pleasing and picturesque view of tue encompassing city and its far sway surroundings, gracefully winding walks, lovely drives and glassy lakes giving compieteness to the picture. In fact all tne parks will be gems of rural beauty—the greatiy attractive feature of this Garden City of the luture. From what has been written a general 1dea can be obtained of how these thousands of acres are to be laid out. Tae avenues avd streets will be all of good width, none of them Jess than eigtity feet wide, Dity feet for ihe roadways and fifteen feet on each side for the sidewalks. The roads will be weil graveiied, firm, solid and suostantial. As mapped out the blocks will be from 1,000 to 1,600 feet in length and trom 400 to 600 feet wide. The variation in length aad width of the biocks will be made to conform to the natural features and drainage of the land. To avold tameness and sameness a number of avennes will run diagonally. The corner lots will be about 250 feet square and the other lots Jrom 200 vo 225 feet front with 250 feet depih. A large hotel with 1,000 feet front and 600 feet depth iy to be built tn the immediate vicinity of the depot for the railroad, As regards the line of the railroad, this has not yet been definitely settied, except on the western side, where it will come about the centre of the land running north and south, and thence running east-southeast until tt crosses Cherry Valley, at which point a ffne iron bridge will be built, the present carriage road being about twenty feet below the general level of the Jand sur- rounding it, This matier of the ratlroad however, Wil be arranged 80 a8 to give the best praciicabie accommodations to the resideuts in coming jrom and gotng to New York. One fine dwelling has already been nearly comple- ted, it is intendeu as soon as the weatuer will per- | mit to commence puiting up puLidings, and the ex- i pectavion pow is Wat during the ensuipg weason at | Jeast 150 dwellings will be erected. They will he | built of Giserent styles of urchitecture and | orcamentation, and ‘varying from 35,000 to $15,000 In cost, All ‘the plans = will be Made by Mr. Kellum, whieh @ guarantee of their architectural fitness and superior beauty, It ia de- signed to leave three or more 108 vacant between the houses first but; but good picket fences are Lo be built around the oiocks laid ous for present im- provement, and abundant shade trees are also to be plauted along the streets and 10 the yards, It ts not proposed to these bulidings remain empty, but a8 fast as: compieted they wil be turned over for the occupancy of such as wish to hire, ‘he building lots, and such butid- logs a8 may be erected on the eastern of the purchase it is possible may be old, but none ‘of the rest. Such, at least, is the prescpt purpose. ‘Toe object 1s to hire the dwellings at wf cheap Tatea—the jowest possibie mn fact—ne weit being po profit, and aa discrimination will be used io hirmg toem only the bes’ Ciass of people can by any possibility reside here, Such, as we have descrived tt, ta the state of pre- sent and prospective improvements upon Mr. Stew- art's Henipstead Viaina purchase. ‘Tuere has never been a personal pillsnseropin enterprise in which 50 much capital could be to perfect the plans of ita pcovector asin pee none in arione: saecene 2en suc! and extenue tore Tih pon and Moray ite great abd blade thropic projector, 40d ts sure to be a great success, YORK CITY. A Rogplcking Miser’s Death—The oH Dutch Church—Jack Reynolds—Ar- rests — Vital Statistics — A Man Canet—Accidents, Burglaries, Robberies, Fires and Miscel- laneous Items of News. ‘The folowing record will show tne changegtn the Yemperature of the weather for the paat \ewénty-four hours tu comparison with ie corresponding day of Jast year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- puts pharmacy, UskALD Building, Broadway, oot- streeb:— pean 809. 1870. 1869, 1870, 34 40 38 . MM, 29 33 OAM 32 2 2M 38 29 Average temperature yesterday. « 329% Average lemuperature lor corresponding date dast year caeecsravces 40% The arrests for the week, as reportea by Inspector Diiks, are 1,146, Nearly all the crew of the Neptune who complained of being cruelly treated by Captain Peabody, have been confined in Ludlow street jail as witnesses ‘The trustees of the North Dutch church—Fulton and Wilham streets—have finally resolved to de- molish that edifice, The vaiue of the land on which ib stanos Is $250,000. ‘Ine church ts wearly 101 years old. The counacl for Jack Reynolds (Mr. Howe) has recovered his health and will be ready to proceed with the trial of bis client to-morrow. He had a provracted interview with Keynoids yesterday at the Tombs. The weekly record of vital statistics for the city, up to noon yesterday, was a8 follows:—Deaths (ex- clusive of the public insttutions), 517; marriages, 203; births, 290; still births, 6%. ihis shows an i- crease of 57 over the mortality of last week. About balf-past two o’clock yesterday morning a fire occarred on the fifth floor of No. 59 Duane street, occupied by Mc¥all& Lemon, dry goods folders and packers, The Bro played sad havoc with the third, fourth, and upper floor, which was dam- aged $2,000 by fire and water. Briggs & ‘Taylor, paper dealers, on the first floor, sustained $500 joss, fe butiding, owned by A. T. Stewart, was damaged $1,000. Ali the sufferers were insured. Thomas Corrigan was a penurions ragpicker and occupied a shanty in Sixiy-ilith street, near Ejghth avenue, with a lad who attended to the outdoor branch of the business. Corrigan’s bed consisted of a pile of rags about seven fect high, and his acquaintances believed be could not atford a vetter one. A morning or two ago Corrigan was found dying dead on his rag pile, and an investigation showed that death resulied trom natural causes. On hts person was found a bank book showing a deposit in his favor of $700, Deceased was lorty- Jour years of age and a native of Ireland. Tie money and other effects of the rag merchant were warned over to Public Administrator Rogers. An inquest was held yesterday at the Oity Hall, by Coroner Flynn, in the case of Philip Carey, the young man who wasrun over Jast Wednesday afternoon by a car at the Thirtieth street depot of the Hudson Kiver Kailroad, und died in Mount Sinai Hospital from the effects of the injuries, Deceased, with others, Was at work on the tack, assisting to make up the A‘bany traia, when one of the cars backed against and crushed him. It aid not appear from the evidence that the deceased was warned of danger by the agents of the company, but the Coroner thougnt the occurrence to be accidental, and the jury, taking the same view, returned a verdict accordingly. Two men, giving their names as Hugh McCarra and James McCarron, were yesterday arraigned be- fore Justice Scott, at Essex Market Police Court, upon two charges of burglary, The complainants were Wa.ter L. Judd, No, ast Nineteenth street, and George Stein, of No, 353 Kast Nineteenth street, Entrance was effected mto the houses by means of breaking off the locks of the scutties and thus de- seending trom the roof into the houses. Mr. Stein’s suspicion was aroused by a noise upon his roof and he catied in an officer, Who arrested the prisoners as they were attempting to enter the house of Mr. Judd. The burgiars did not succeed in stealing any property. both men were held to answer. The recent retirement from the superintendence of tne inebriate Asylum of Dr. W. K. Fisher was made the occasion of @ very happy little circum- stance, by the presentation to him of a beauutal cane by the ofcers connected with the institution under his charge. The cane Was presented by Mr. Simpson, Superintendent of Pubite Works on Ward’s Island. in a very neat and appropriate speech, fol- lowed by a few remarks by Mr. Cullen, of the insu- tuie. Dr. Fisher replied in a speech replete with emotion, and conveying « touching assurance or nis appreciative gratification. The cane is a most Ba- pew piece of workmanship, Of ebony, with massive gor hese, elaborately carved and suitably in- scribed, A mass meeting of aii those desiring the passage of 8 law to establish a soldicr’s home in this State, as an asylum for the wounded and disabled men who fought to put down the rebellion, will be held at Cooper institute to-morrow (Monday) evening. ‘The meeting will be addressed by Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, Charies . Daly, Horace Greeley, Rey, Stephen H. Camp, ex-Lieutenant Governor Stewart L. Woodford, Kev. Joseph P. Thompson and others, Letters in support of the movement have been received from President Grant, Governor Hoffman, Hou. Roscoe Conkling, ex-Governor Hora- tio Seymour. General N. W. Slocum and E. H. Chapin will be read, and a large number of other promtuent citizens. Tue turnout of the friends of the soldiers will be doubtiess immense on the occasion, as tt stould be. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday the following casea were disposed of by Judge Dowling:—Thomas Sweeney was arrested by oiicer Robb, of the Fifth precinct. He was found in the possession of a quan- lly of cotton at 469 Washington street, which had been stolen from Messrs. Bryce, No. 6 Reade street. Julius G. Solinger was charged with breaking into the premises of 232 Church street and stealing $270 worth of property, ‘rhe property was found at Wil- merding, Hogue & Co.'s, 112 Duane street, where property had been sent tobe sold. Solinger is a Prussian and resides at 42 Frankfort street. Leon Levi was charged with shopillting at Louis Des- sar(s’, 276 Bowery. He went into ins store under the pretence of seiliug some satin, and while he was there some satin was missed. Charles Hansen was charged with stealing half a chest of tea from the store of Henry Swift & Co., Park place. Jobn McGrath was cuarged with breaking into No, 61 Spring street and stealing some weariug apparel and arazor, All the prisopers were committed to an- swer. “TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS ITEMS. Acting Governor Lee, of Cheyenne, ha’ appointed Mrs, Caroline Niel and Mrs. Ksther Morris Justices of the Peace for Sweetwater county, Wyoming. Nottce has been given by the Albany employers that the wages of bricklayers, plasterers and stone masons will be reduced March i, and the workmen have resolved to strike. A fire at Minior, McLean county, Ill, destroyed the large country’store of Balisbuck & Briggs and several other establisnments. Loss about $50,000; insured for $20,000 hy HE in the Merchants’ and Phomx Companies at Hartiord, the Home Company at New Aaven and the Security at New York. In the lower House of the Missouri Legislature yesterday @ concurrent resolution was oifered look- ing to Indian suffrage and istructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives in Congress to move in that direction. General Reynolds, commander of the Fifth Mill- tary District, Texas, refuses to permit his name to be used in connection with the United States Senate. He says under existing circumstances his sense of propriety will not admit his becoming @ candidate before the Texas Legislature. At Rochester yesterday morning, Patrick Berhan, convicted of murder in the second degree, was sen- tenced to the State Prison for life. John Donian, aged sixty-one years, convicted of the same offence, received a like sentence, and his wife Catherine was sentenced to fifteen years’ imprisonment. Edward Doney, convicted of manslaughter, Was sentenced ta Jour years? uuprivonment, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE NEW JERSEY. nares Jersey City, Dean or Jusrick BEDFORD.—Yesterday morning Justice David Bedford, one of the most upright men who ever heid the magisterial office jn Huagon county, died of apoplexy, at the advanced Ol Bix- ty-cight. He held the ollice of Recorder from 1856 un 1860, He was a native of England, and after ar- riving in this country he engaged in the hat business in Canal street, New York, He leaves a large amount of property. The funera) wil) take place t0-morrow, from Grace church, : MoRE BRUTALITY IN JERsryY C1TY.—At one o'clock this morning a poor laborer returning from market entered the oyster saloon at the corner of Mont Cees and Hudson streets, where ne had not been ng When some person dealt him @ blow with a heavy club on the head which will result seriously, A policeman took the woundad man to the statie’,,, but his cowardly assaulter witthardly be discov’ jreq, Newark, A Tsavy WILt.—The will of the late J’ say 4, tes phens, of Newark, N. J., was admit + y protmte yesterday by Surrogate Moore. erty estimaied to be worth ab whieh, Ment DA ey eh * the daughters of decease" ad their chilaren. Tne bequests are an annuity Rash in the Memorial Saar tt Neversink 0 4 $500 to the Newark Orphan wat <Wo mentees, is left to _ WE .TCHESTER COUNTY. FIRE /.¢ Smo SING PRISON,—At an early hour on Frid?'y morning @ frame building used as 9 store- TO 6m tm connection with the buckle shop at Sing ding Prison, was discovered to be on fire, and in short time was lotally destroyed. It 18 believed that the building was wiliully fired by some of the convicts, A Monsrivs PARENT.—William Berwick, a har- ness maker, aged forty, living at Yonkers, was ar- raigned before Justice Shannon, of that village, jast Friday, on a warrant ‘obtained by his wife, charging him with @ criminal assault on the person of hig oWn daughter, aged eleven years, The chita’s testimony was most re- volting in its details, revealing the fact that her worse than brute parent had first committed the offence about two years since, and terrified her into keeping the guilty secret from her mother. This Nbel_ on the genus homo. it appears, has in- duiged his horrifying propensiy without intermis- sion unui a night or two ago, When he came home drunk and was detected by his wife in tue act of re- peating the gh ng crime. The prisoner, who 1s a native of this State, admitted bis guiit and was fully committed for the action of the Grand Jury. BOND ROBBERY IN WILLIANSBURG. Mr. Lewis Chichester, of No. 20 South Eighth street, Williamsburg, reports to the police that his residence was entered by thieves on Thursday last and robbed of $6,000 in North Carolina State bonds, Four of the stolen bonas were of the denomination of $1,000 and two $500, The former were numbered 697, 698, 699 and 1,342; the latter 165 and 168 A person known as Corrie Ryno was arrested yester- day on suspicton of having committed the robbery. He ts detarned at the Fourth street station. “$HIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=—This Day, Sun rises....... 6 48 | Moon rises.....eve 11.15 Sun sets,....... 541 } High water..morn 11 50 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. ‘Sails Destination. Liverpoo).... Liverpool Liverpoo! City of Cork...) City of NewYork |F Minnesota Mai PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 19, 1870. CLEARED, q Stgamablp Donan (NG), rast. Bremen via Southampton— as & Co. pteamsbip Iowa (Br), Nedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson FO. Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—U B Crom- well & Co. phitamnablp United States, Biauchard, New Orieans—Frederte Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orieans—Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Alabama, Haydon, Fernandina—Fiorida Rail- road Co. Steamsnip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar. rigon. Steamship Montgomery, Fairclotb, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship Manhattan, Woodbull, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co. oes Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC--Jas and, Steamsbip Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Isanc Beil, Bourne, Nortotx, City Port and Richiond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phillips own. Steamship E) Cid, Nickerson, Philadephia —J Lorillard, Steamanin Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W F Clyde. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & . se 8t Mary Lucretia, Hendrick, Barcelona—Tupper & Beat- ie. Bark Gratta, Wallace, Matanzas—Simpson & Clapp. Bark Jobn Zittleson, Fickett, Darien Warren Ray & Co. Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana—J E Ward & Co. we Margarethe (NG, Pickles, Philadelphia—Funch, Edye 0. Brig Anna M Knight, Knight, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig J Leighton, Wallace, Jacksonville—Wayren Ray & Go. Bcbr W P Hooking, Rich, Guadeloupe—E Crowell, Schr Emma F Hart, Hart, Havana—J W Elwell & Co. Senr Minnie, Hudson, Indianola and Lavaca—N L Me- Cready & Co, Schr Warren Sawyer, Cobb, Mobiie—E D urlbut & Co, Schr BN Glover, lug M D Hurlbut & Son, inow & Richardson. Scbr Henry, Merritt, Schr M C Hart, Kowiey, leston—-Bentley, Miller & Sebr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, Wilmington, NC—N L Mc- Crendy & Co, : co Nelly fotter, Gaskell, Washington, NC—N K Herman 0. 5 luncey, Baltimore Baker & Dayton, Senr ze, Mallock, Salem-—R W Ropes & Co. Sebr Yerman, Chase, Fail River--Ferguson & Wood, br Louisa Francis, Kelly, Fall River—Ferguson & Wood ‘ur Ariosto, Ni widence—Candia & Pressey, br Minquas, nee—H W Jackson & Co. ARRIVALS. . REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen Feb 6, and Southampton #tb, with made and 228 passengers, to Ovlrichs & C0. Arrived of Sandy Hook at I AM Tate but baving no pilot and a dense fog and easterly gale prevailing, was do- tained until daylight this morning. Firat part of passage bad SE winds; latter part strong W winds, with heavy head and rough weather, The M has on freight £84,500 n spect Steamship Columbia (Br), Dumbreck, Glaagow Feb 4, th, with mdse and 115 passengers, to Hend Experienced heavy weather from SW and NW entico pasange, with bigh cross sea Steamship Tarifa (Br), Murphy, Liverpool and Queenstown via Boston, with mdae, to CG srancklyn. Steamsh{p City of Cork (Br), Allen, Liverpool and Queens- town via Halifax and Boston, with mdse, to J G Dale, Steamship Rakaia (Br), Wilton, Rio Janeiro Jaa 1¥, it Thomas Feb 11, with 6526 bags of coffee and 124 pass to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Crossed the Fquator Jan 3, 1k Jon 4055. ‘Had fine weather, with light SE and NE wid Jan 27, lat 3 25 S, lon 86 08 W, spoke abip Garibaldi, from Cal- lao for New York. ‘Tac passengers on the It are Brazilian refuge Stear caraship Tzbee, Delanoy, St Domingo Feb 9, ‘Samana Bay lth, via Porto Platte 12th, with mdse and passengers, to Spotford, Tileston & Co. Steainship Varuna, Spencer, Galveston Feb %, vin Key West 13th, with mdse and passengers, to C H Mallory « Co. ‘Ste hip Leo, Dearborn, Savannab, Feb 15, with mdse and passongers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Experienced stron, wind: tire passage. Arrived off Sandy Hook afternoon o! Paphe inst, but was compelled to haul off by thick weather and envy gait. » Lockwood, Charleston, Jan 16, with mato and passengers, 16 HR Moran & Co, Steamshnp El Cl, Nickerson, Phiindelphia, with mdse, to J rislard. Brig O © Clary (of Boston), Gould, Palermo, 64 days, with fruit, to Jas Robinson & Co -vesaelto T P Hodges. Passed Gibrattar Jan 18, Had strong trade winds to lat 28, lon 68; was 12 days N of Bermuda, with heavy gales from all points of the compass. Brig CE Pickering (of Deer Inle), Torrey, Segue, 10 dava, with molasses, to Raynauld & Bechem—vessel to SL Mer- chant & Co. Had rough weather; has been 4 days N of Hat- toras. Sehr Arthur, Patterson, Brazos, Texas, 16 days; with hides, &0, to Woodhouse, Soutumayd & Rudd. Schr GB McFarland, McFarland, Galveston, 18 days, with hides, &c, to C W Adams & Co—vessel to S C Loud & Co. Schr Marion Ey Sheppard, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with naval stores, toN L McUready & Co. Experienced heavy weat er. ‘sehr Mary @ Farr, Connelly. Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores, to Murchison &Co0 ne sda Schr Mary © Tyler, Tyler, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with na- val stores, to Doliner, Potter & Co. Schr © & N Rogers, Wright, Virginia. Sebr HA Hoyt, Townsend, Baltimore. The ateamship England, which arrived 13th inst, has 233 asiengers, and reports experienced very heavy weather from fon 18; Feb 5, lat 61 20, lon 19, barometer 18.40, & heavy sea washed away one of the starboard boats and did considerab other damage, Feb 1%, lat 45 11, lon 2 20, oxchanged signal with a Cunard aleamslip, Yoond 1; 16th; Int 41 98 lon 64 spoke ship Stagshaw, bound E, Was detained 18 hours ou side Sandy Hook by dense fox re olunteer, trom Beyrout, whieh 18th, ts consigned to Geo F Bulley. . ahs mes Paased Through Hell Gatos BOUND souTa. Bark Armenia, Hardy, Boston, 42 hours, ky in ballast, (o Baker & fusteil 42 hours for New York, Schr Bramhall, Hamliton, Portland, 48 hours, for New ore, wit lumber to Holyoke & Murray, née Schr White Sea, Taylor, Boston, for New Yori with indse, to 8 W'Lowls, sath ala iapeaboetidailaias Sehr RH Vaughan, Risley, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr J C Babcock, Smith, Boston ior Philadelpala, Schr John Farnum. Keilv. Besson for Baltimore. Schr Undine, Martin, Wareham for New York, with nafs to Parker Mills, Ed Snow, Wareham for New York, with nails to Parks Schr Balloon, Ciay, Somerset for New York. Bohr Mail, Holmen, Souorset fer Elveabethport, fetr J H Borden, ndwins Yall ver for New Yorn, wiih ir len, te lew York, wi nails to Horien & Lovell.” edad ji hr Mi Smith, Providence for Elizabethport. Providence for Elisabethpor’ ‘ s jorrell, Low, Providence for Eit port. Schr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Eliza’ _vethport, Sehr Entire, Kinnear, Providence for Elizabet) —_vethport. Sehr Mary D Cranmer, Cranmer, Providence ,p0rt, phia, for Philadel- a Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Provide ort, ace for Ellzabeth- Het Com Kearney, Philbrook, Newpo Behe Justice, ‘West, Newport for Nev <4 for New York, Sebr Eliza Pt ‘ork, ‘fsod Monti _f New York, Behr Kate G Mir «Tandon for New York, ‘Schr nu dew London for New York. Bases Otice Smith, Niaatle | orNew York, with granite for Beet Free eZ: 8)" 4. New Haven for Virginia. hr Laiar’ 6 Sn Al} New Haven for Elizadethport. Roar if. . for New York. NG, ¥ adisor, oimes, Howard, Black Kock for Bay River, 0%, ° chr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. Sehr Clara Vout, =", Portchemter for New York. Sehr Julia A Crawford, Youngs, Greenport for New York. hored at Flushing Bay :— Sebr Elvie Davis, Hand, Boston for Philadelphia. BOUND BAST, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Bleamship Aowlines, Rector, Now York tor New Bea! Schr Calista, Dwyer, Newcastle, Dei, for Providence. Bohr M A MoGahan, Call, Philadelphia for Thomas:on, Schr Bruce P Hale, Carrigan, Philadelphia for Province: wn. ene Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, Port Johnson for Bridge- Sehr Thos Swann, Pitt, Elizabethport tor New Lontoa, Sehr Alchymist, Mullins, Kiizabethport for New iavens Schr Lady Adams, Adama, Eiizabethport (or Bridceport. Sebr Amos Falkenburg, Terrill, Eiizabethport for Provl- nee. Schr 8 D Pitts, Vall, Eltzabethport for Providence, Sehr Baltimore, Johnson, Ellzabethport for Providence, Schr Mary Tice, Tice, Elizabetport for New Haven, ford. SAILED. Steamsbipa Helvetia, and City of Baltimore, Liverpoo) ; Towa, Glasgow ; Douan, en} Ville de Paria, Havre ; Geo Cromwell, United States, and Blenville, New Orleans; Wil mington, Galveston and Key West; Alabama, Fernandina; Montgomery, and San Salvador, ‘Savaunah; Manhattan, Charleston; Rebecca Clyde, and Regulator, Wilmington, NC; Teauc Bell, Richmond, &c; Jon 5 h _ Also sailed, ships Henry, and Republik, Bremen; barke Noah, Gibral ‘Mar Lucretia, Barcelona; Higa Bras, Berinuda; brigs E Miller, Sierra Leone ra Gibba, Kingston, Ja; schrs Jolin Atwood, St Pierre, Mart; Mary Ann, Norfolk; Enchantress, Savannab. 3:htcemP Towa, for Glasgow, is auchored at the Southwest pI Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. Messrs John Englis & Son will launch from their yard at Greenpoint, on Wednesday, Feb 28, at 3:30 PM, the new steamship City of Merlda, bulit for Messrs F Alexandre & Sons, for their Havana and Mexican line, She is of beautiful model, and is 260 feet long, 37 feet beam, and 24 feet 6 inches deep. The machinery Js being built by the Delamater Iron Works, und is of the most approved and powerful kind. She will bave a brass wheel. Her saloons and accommodations will be on the most comfortable and luxurious plan. Nothing will be spared by the builders and owners to take her one of the rastest steamers ever built. The steamer Sylvan Stream, belonging to the Hartem Navi- gation Company, was launched yesterday from Terry's ship- yara, Keyport, NJ, after having an entire new bull built under hor, without removing any of her machinery. The pian of remodelling the Sylvan Stream was suggested by C H Long: street, She will be placed on the Harlem route in about ten days. Lrverroor, Feb 18, PM—8h “Suliote” has put into Rio Janelio leaky (The above is a telegraphic error, as the Sullote was at Leghorn Feb 1, loading for New York. Ship Sooloo sailed from Boston Dec 1 for Batavia, and wil proba. biv prove to be the veasol.—News Room.) STEAMSHIP REINDELG, before reported wrecked on Paso Cavallo bar, was valued at 940,00), The great bulk ot her curgo was saved. BRIG CONSTANTINE, from St Domingo for Boston, with logwood, is ashore at Tarpaulin Cove. Will discharge part of cargo. Veasel tight. BuiG UNOLE SAM, Christophers, put into Porto Plata pre- vious to 12th inst teaking badly’ and with loss of both an chors and chains. She had been on the coast loading wood, Bric LM Mrrurrt, from Cardena, at Holmes’ Hole, ex- perienced very heavy weather south of the Gul; lost dying Jib, jlb and Jibboom ; started chain-boits, 4c. SouR PALMA, from Pascagoula, with lumber aud shingles for Rockport, Texas, strack on the Chandelier Islands él inst, threw overboard cargo and was gotoff on the Mh, and arrived at New Orleans 1th, Sonn Sanau C Py1x, of Gloucester, previously reported Alsabied on Georges and subsequently ‘fallen fa with by Almon Howell, which took off part of her crew and supplied the schooner with water, 4c, arrived at Maurice River, NJ, 14th just, In tow of schr Emily Bartle, of Philadelphia.’ The captain and crew have arrived i Gloucester. The schooner ‘will repair at the port where she arrived. Sour D W VAUGHAN, Palmer, from Norfolk, bound up York River, was aground on York Spit 16th inst. Steamer Resolute has gone to her assistance. Sonn CHAS A GnatnR, Harvey, reports was run into by an unknown sloop off the tepping Stones, carrying away billet head and bobstays. Did not ascertain what Gamage the sloop received, The C AG also went ashore on the east end of Riker’s Island on the night of the 18th, and floated off again without assistance: damaged the rudder and un- shipped st; Ss Jeaking considerably, and will have to go on the railways for repairs. Sone UNDINE, Martin, while at anchor in Flushing Bay, was run into by the ache ‘Rachel Edwards, bound east. The U lost her jibboom, with sail and rigging altacued. The RE split her mainsail. Scue RAMON DE AZURIA (three-masted), of and from Philadelphia for Sagua, ig reported, us at anchor off (Zhinicu- teague 17th, dismasted. Steamtug America left the Delaware Breakwater AM 19h to assist or tow her into port, Noxrour, Va, Feb 19--Schr Wilmington, for Baltimore, fl ashore at Ocenn' View, with ber malumast goue, The vessel is full of water. twace has goue to her. Miscellaneous. Purser M H Veunard, of the steamship Tybee, from St Do. mingo City and Porto Plata, will please accept our thanks for his attentions, Purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship Jas Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Notice to Mariners. ENGLAND—SOUTH COAST—REVOLVING LIGHT ON WOLF HOOK, With reference to Notice to Mariners, dated 2d Sept, 1869, respecting the exhibition of @ light trom a lighthouse on the Wolf Kock, off the Land’s, on the lst Jan, 1870, ‘The Trinity House, London, bas gtven notice that the light has been exhibited from that date, ‘The light ts a revolving light. showing alternate fiashes of red and white of equal intensity at intervals of 30 secon: at is elevated 110 feet above the mean jevel of bigh water, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 16 miles. Also that a fog bell will ahortiy be fixed and will be sounded daring foggy weather three Umes in quick suecessivn every quarter of @ minute. IRELAND—SOUTHWEST COAST—INTENDED ALTERATION IN 1.00P HEAD LIGHT. The Office of Irish Lizhts, Dublin, hus given notice that from the Ist day of May, 157), the following alteration will be made ingthe Lighton Loop Head entrance to Shannon river !— ‘The present Oxed light will be changed to an intermittent light showing bright for twenty seconds, and eclipsed for four seconds. REVOLVING LIGHT ON TEARAGNT ISLAND, Also, from the same date, alight will be exbibited from a lighthouse recently erected on Tearaght Island, the western- most of the Blasket Islands, The light wili be a revolving white light, aining ita great est brilllancy every minute and a halt, vielble between the bearings NM A¢ W round by exst and sou.h to W by 8% 8 elevated 276 feet above the fevel of high water springs, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 22 miles, The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses of the first order. The tower 1s 57 fect high, of a whitiah grey color. Po- nition, lat 63 deg 4 min 20 sec Ny long, 0 deg 40" mln went from Groenwich. INTENDED DIBCONTINUANOE OF UPPER SKELLIG8 L.10u7. ‘Also that from the aame date the Skellige upper itght will be discontinued. pefApearingy are magnetic. Variation 36 deg] westerly in 10. BPAIN—ER-EBTABLISHMENT OF HORMIGA GRANDE LIGHT. With reference to Notice to Mariners dated Dec 81, 1839, re- specting the temporary discontinuance of the ‘ight on Mor- imiga Gran islet, ‘he Spanish government has given notice that tho light is re-exbibite MEDITERRANRAN—BARDINI TERATION IN LIGHT ON Sta. from the 20th ion would be The Tiatian government has given notice t day of December, 186), the following alters made in the light on Cape Caceia, W coust of Sardinia :— The fied and Gaabing white ligbt would be changed to a fixed white light, showing a red flash every four minutes, Whalemen. Arrived at Singapore Dec 20, bark Adeline Gibb, Babcock, from a crutae (and aniled 30th for New Bedford). At do Jan 4, Mary (340 tons), repg, Spoken. Brig © E Pickering, Torrey, from Sagua for New York, rhadf the Capes of Delaware, ne > (oF New York, Feb Brig Highland Nancy, Sanders, from Demerara for Ni York, Feb 17, off the Capea of Delaware, bad Schr Susannah, fro ‘barleston for Baltimore, in distres (by pilot boat Maryland, at Hampton Roads 19th, who offere asulstance, but waa reftised), Foreign Ports. Awmoy, Dec 18—Arrived, Francis A Palmer, King, Utaalady ia Honolulu. oft iled 19th, Jurgen, Uldemp, NYork (and left Hong Kong ALGOA BAY, CGH, Dec 28—Sailed, brig Lord Clarendon ee eB ce at tasks GT K (Br), Whitt n port Dec 31, barks emp (Br), Whiting, for Bost ’ [iva (Br), Stel, for N York do, to vail Jan Be on : S--In port, Kute Prince, Libbey, for New ‘ay and Casilda, Robinson, for New lor do, pas HAVEN, Feb 4—Arrived, Pring Albert, Meyer, Sa- vannab. Buus, Feb 19—Steamabip St Lanront, from Havre for New York, did not sail from here until the 1th, Muay, Feb 4—Arrived, J P Wheeler, Hodges, Newcas- Bo} tle, BATAVIA, Dec 18—Arrived, Energy, Caulkins, Meibourne (and sailed 3 ith from Samarang); 44th, Courser, Dickey, Ta- cals , Simeapore, Canvirr, Feb 4—Satled, Heiress, Rea, NYork. Cleared 4th, Birian Star, Corning, NYork Ent out bth, David Taylor, Rutherford, Savanuah. Capiz, Jan'8l—Arrived, Edw Hill, Haddock, NYor! CaLourra, Jan 17—1n port, ships Nelson (Br), Naturalist (BE), Gregory; Dwinpore (ry, Wilson : Edt Warren (Br), Clark; Buckinghamshire (ir), and Cicero (2), for New York, ldx; George I Warren (Bri, Bure 0; Augusta, Kaynes, for do, do; bark id, schra All Smith; E & Tulse, ditdrets, NYork. CIENFURGOS, Feb L Oordery, Grace, and D C ork. in port 6th, bark Saml Sheppard, Kraus, for NYork, to aail Da, Feb 6—Arrived, Athenais, Baker, London for Phila delphia (and anchored); Iris, Schutte, Bremen for Galveston {and anchored), Dover, Feb 6—Passed up the Channel, Reichstag, Plump, from New Orleans for Bremen. Of Beachy Head 6th, Bexste Parker, Siocomb, from Shields for NYork. ,DUSLIN, Feb 4—Arrived, Oracle, Humphrey, Ban Fran- oN wee” 20 In port, ship Bi Jobnson, for i] ses Raina Dwight, Tor NYork; Homer 5 ua salied ith, bark. Parmento ( Baton, Gataus, Jan Tita port bark” Chores Has arrteon, for America. . ‘ed seg (itr orale ‘Hibbert, NYork; Bia S H Bletson, Stetson, and Frankfort (s), Barre, ONG, | son, from. San’ Franciaco, strive ey Gaiatees Chama, a do; Sam! G Glover, Miller, from (i , Mainy, Clough; Peruvian, Thordgeon Sumatra situllins aed une; barka Lizzie, Peak; Nolita ane Yolualeer, Hutehingon, wie; barks Ut dott, Jordan; Parsee, ule, ang ‘ekin, Bey . Lartabee, Tliompsoa, do: brig Muste (Ir), Kleiu, toe Winn al current rates. Saitled Dec 20, ) ship Tewksbury (Br), Fowler, Manfi for Londons Liverpool or NVork . 1m, to load al Ns, Feb 18—Arri bark Josephine, Day, tumore, Balled 17th, schr Grand Master, NYork. le. o¥ Wiaut, Feb 5—Paasec, Philadelphia (Am bark), from NYork for ne ‘LivgRroot, Feb 5—Arrived, Ivanhoe, Harrison, San Fran- cisco; tth, West Wind, Lawson, Wilmlagton, NC; Jane Goodyear, Poole, New Orleans; Nevada (a), Green, N Tb, erinutes, Vicks, Galveston; Kildonan, Lorie, Francisco, Balled dt} paket We ington, Allen, New Orleans ral, —s ine Tice, gals pia Beles Adm 10; Thor Ci . King, Boston, Cleared 5th, }, Rosai, NYork; Charlotte, Oates, Boston: Matdn Hiyard, Lovite Baltimore. ton; la ar vite, ra Entered out stb, Calabria, Macmicken, ¥¥ork: Centaur, Woodhall, Lite, San Francisco, ONDON, --Arrived, Evangeline, Jacques, Wilming- ton, NC (and ent out for Halifax). Lerrn, Feb 4--Saile’, WH Moody, Durkee, Panagatphia. Lisuo, Jan 30—Arrived, Dover, Stiiphen, Philadelphia Bist, Shasta, Brown, NYork, MILFORD HAVEN, Feb—Satled, Maid of Orleans, Houston, from Ardrossan for New Orleans. MADRAS, Jan8—Salled, Zenobia, Hutchings, London via ce ads soe Nancy M, Mosher, Rotterdam, ke. Newronr, Feb 4—Arrived Sailed 4th, Saida (#, French, Movi Newcastve, Feb &—Kot out, Black Brothers, Perry, New York ; Caroline, Stricker, Sau Franctaco, Pourvann, Fev salted from the Roads, Lelia M_ Long, from New Orleans for Bremen, 'Paban, Dee 3--Sniled, Zeebloem, Gollards, NYork; Argo- naut, Baker, Boston; Regina Maris, Quweliand, a port ip America. Ponto Prara, Feb 12—1n port brig Uncle Sam, Cbristo- ers, in distress. MSURENSTOWS, Feb 5—Sailed, St Thomas, Boutemard (trom San Francised:, Westport. Rio JANEIRO, Jun {t—Arrived, barks Aquidneck, Chese- h, Baltimore; Peter @ Warwick (Br), Kline, NYork; ‘Sreyingen (Dan), Arenizen, NYork via Bahia; brig Moraney, iif Milluridgey Me; 18th, barks Mendoza, Bare clay, Battimore; Adgiaile Vondergrast (Br, Chichester, Rich- mova; brige Mary (NU), Pieper, Baltinore via Pernambuco; Francis Jane, Jones, Baltimore. Faved Oth, brige Prestissino, James, Baitimore; 10th, Leo- nora (NG), Freiderich, do; J2th, barks Emma F Herriman, ide Homi Randall, Mobile; Baltimore; brige dat al w Fish, Stackpole, i wpa Binge ti "hare Raat for Bombay (cleared); Cyclone, Kin, is ark 4 Yann, (hr, Burroes, ‘for’ Roaton, Wage brig Abby Ciifford, Clifford, from Swator rived Dec 27, unc. Suiled Dec 25, bark P Lewis, Johnson, Boston. Swatow, Dec 23—In port barks Morro Castle, Jewett, for Shanghae; Aspho tel, Norton. repg. ‘ SAMAMA BAY, Feb Ll_in portachr Fannie K Shaw, ready oF we SAGva, Feb &—In port, bark Lavinia, Davis, for N¥ork, Yuraurt, sonasen, for fe} J (5 Cig nod des re just ar 4; briga Harry, Se a 3 - feredith, Ayres, ist to whe Palmer, Latham, for New Orleans, Lizzie Magee, din “Sr Joun, NB, Feb 18~Arzived, bark Robert Godfrey, ‘Taylor, Boston; schr Ella G McClean Cook, NYork. s ‘fROON, Feb 6—Saited, Helen Campbell, Brooks, Boston. TEXRL, Feb 4—Arrived, Bertha, Kubno, Savanaah. American Ports. , BOSTON, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Mary Baker (Br), Lane, ‘Milk River, Ja; schrs Jas A'Parsons, Young, Caibarien; Jom im Fish, Hart Wiimington, NC; Matauzas, Bragdon, Elizavetuport. ‘ BA! RE, Feb 18—Arrived, ship Golconda, Baker, Mon- rovia; barks Enterprise (Br), McIntosh, Matanzas; Yam- oyden, Burgess, Rio Janeiro; brigs Mississippi (Br), Mer Cay pene eure, Havana; eshye, Anne. Murehies onavea, Havana; "echt Mee Ravens: Glare Cox, NYork; Ethan allen, Bikey as; Harriet Baker, Weboer, Oardenas. ‘eared. Bark St Lawrence (Br), Steed, Demerara; brig John Givan (Br), Curtia, West Indies; sebr M E Grabara, Fountain, Portland; Caroline Young, Young, Plymouth, Masa, Bark Clifton. CHARL ro! 4 Feb 16—Arrived, Sedge T Smith, lag; more, y T Weaver, Weever, and A Dakos, N¥ork. Woeaned Bark Warren Ordway, Hoy, Balumore; scr Emily Curtis, Haskell, a port in Cuba. Imth—Arrived, schr Azeida & Laura, Baracoa. Sei ng emer Champion, ee ; ships Bombay, and Gortila, Liverpool; achr '’ ork. TO DOARTOWN, Fob 1S-—-Arrived, achr George & Somes, Pray sil bethbort for Portland. TRESS MONROE, eb 19—Passed out, ship A M Ad- ams, Callao; barks Clifton, Rio Janeiro; @ *W Horton, Cuba brigs N ‘4 Minnie Mitier, Wert Indies. "FALL RIVER, Feb 17—Sailed, schr Theodore Dean, Bab- ¥ TER, Feb 18—Arrived, brig Susan E Voorhios, Fulford, Cadiz; schrs Commerce, Tracey, Rockland for New York; Pointer, Holmes, Eastport for do. GALVESTON, Feb i\-—Arrived. ship Assam Valley, Rob- erts, Havre; 12th, bar! enleheaas alias, foes is beg Cleared 1th, bark La Plata, eas,’ Liverpool; Chaeede! Mateen loz ache HG Terry, Hall, NYorks 13tty HOLMES" HOLE,’ Reo i, A’ M—Arrived, schr Emily & itt, Mobiie for Bostoa. sean Tere Praserice Fis, Julla Elizabeth, Alice Ja (Br). Aitrived, brig LM. Merritt, Eaton, Cardenas for Portland: schrs'Prudeace, MeCobb, Woodbridge Creek, N J, for Boston; R P Chase, Collins, Port Johnson for do. Paseo by bark Armenia, Uarding, Boston for NYork. ath, 9AM, wind SE brig Manzanilla, Spear, Rockport, Me, for Wilmin, Leah ite, Cole bark Trident, Bellsou, Liverpool. King, Darfen, Ga, for Boston ror Bal= timore; Snow yakes, Pillabury, Bockland for NYork. INDIANOLA, Feb ll--Cieaced, achr $ H Cady, Small, New 'Y WEST, Feb 4—Arrived, brig Annie Batchelder, Steel- K » Phiia telphia. MEAKVACA, Heb §—In port schr Frank Walter, Corson, for k Id NyOBILE, Feb 1¢—Arrived, schrs L F Smith, Crie, at ‘Thomas Spencer, Heather, Boston. MACHIASPORT, Feb 16—Sallod, schre Erl, Stuart, West Indies; Jason, Small. New York. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 13—Arrived, barks Annie Rodney, Nicholaon, Liverpool; Johanna Maria, Gustavus, Bordeaux: Maggie Chapman, Kuihertort, Cardi. 14tl rrived, abi Specuiator (Br), McMullen, Newport, Cleared—Bark Franklin, Hansen, Gronstadt, 15th Below, coming up, suips Artisan, Stalth, from Bos- ton: May Dundas, -—, from Cardif?; Cordelia, King, from Attwerp: Hannah Morris, Morris, (rom Liverpool; Delft. haven, Leo, from Newport; Palmyra, Morton, (rum Cardi; bark Evening Star, trom Newport. ‘Clenred—Steamship NewsYork (NG), Nordenholt, Bremen, via Havana and Southampton; ahtps Olssy (Br, Spencer, London; Hnron, McCay, Liverpool. Sourawest Page, Feb 14—Sailed, ship Stadicona, brig Concellor. On the bar bound out, ablps Loretto Fish, British Lion and Allan, and steamship Cortez. Toth, 6 PM—Avrived, brig AM Putnam, Atwood, from Bos ton; Bark John Balhsia, (ugielmine, from Palermo, Salled, atedmship Castilla, bark Kinrara, brig Navarino. NORFOLK, Feb 19—sailed, steamehips Niagara, NYork; Wm Lawrence, Boston, EWPORT, Feb 17, PM—Sailed, schrs Com Kearns, Philbrook, for Philadelphia; May Queen, Gott, Baltimore fer Providence; Eliza Pi sherman, Wickford for NYork; Justice, Taylor, Narraganiett Pler for do; H Prescott, Fi tga & Albert, McDonald, Portland for York} do; Fashion, Carbary, Balloon, for do; Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for di oe ‘Thomas R Williams, Van Honten, do for NYorl , Gorham, Nantucket for Clay, and Artist, Forrester, Somerset far MYork; Nath Gilfford, Bullock, Providence for Elizabethport 18th, 8A M—Arrited In the night, schrs H Atwood, Foster, St Matys, Mi, for Bostot b, ‘ebb, Bunker, Portiand for Haltfmore ; Mary Farrow, dow, Belfast tor —-——; Aldana Rokes, Jameson, Boston for Savann@h; Mollie Porter, Me- athiin, Providehcs for Ballimore; Laura A Webb, do for do; Frize Banner, Atkins, Provincetown for Philadelphia; Speed- well, Smith, Harwich for ¥ York. sew LONDON, Feb Tontrived, schrs Thomas Fitch, Hamilton, Virginia; D H Baldwia, Barker, Bristol for ry 4 NORWICH, Feb 17—Arrived, schr Spray, from South mboy. TRILADELPAIA, Feb 18—Arrived, berk Isnac R Davis, Hand. Mesaion; brigs Kilen P Stewary Holland, Sagua; Five Rrothers, Thuriow, Cardenas; schra Sallie B, Bateman, Cl- enfuegos; Frank B Colton, Robinsas Crentuezor. Relow, brigsRichmond, from Messina; Ida MComery, from Matan- zas; Faustina, from Cardenas: achra Stampede, from Maya- eSheared Birninsiin Junjeta, Hoxie, Tiavana and Now Or. jeared —Steamabin Jun} ox! € leans; sclirs M Weaver, Weaver, Boston; J Paine, Stevens, Boator Lewns, Del, Feb 17—Went to soa, hip Ladogs, for Cork. pat The Break waler, Orig LW Saow, (Pom Now Orleans for joston. PORTLAND, Feb 17—Arrived, faut Potter (Br), Shields, Cardenas; achra Gentile, Relheay NYork; Empire, Fer n, Beifast for Baltimore. red—Bark Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, Glasgow. PROVIDENCE, Feb 18—Arrived, eed Dan Simmons, Patterson, Gran nand;, May Quesn (ef Orland), Gott, Bal- t : fortbup, Elizal 7 Mlesred-Schr Thomas N Stone, Plicher, Matanzas, Si oa Fhe John Cadwalader, Steelman, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 19--Cleared, ship Sparkling Dew, Nii ney. Ysuties—8h htingele, Yokohama. SAVANNAG, Feb 15—Arrived, brig Star, Sparrow, Wood's Hole. Cleared—Ships County of Pictou (Br) Erskine, Waterford; British Queen (Br), Ireland, Sagua; EL Gildersiecve, W upper, Gildman, NYork. W0th-—Artived, steamship ‘Virgo, NYork; ship Universe, Liverpool; bark Al jon, St Jago, Cleared— mahips Huntatville, and San Jacinto, New hip Lady Russell (Br), Liverpool; schrs Wd Dear- ‘South Amboy, NJ; Rachel Vannaman, New Havent Union Piag, Provide SALEM, Feb 17—Arrived, schrs Conway, French, and Oregon, Candage, Rockland for New York, |, New Haven; BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE courts of diderent States; legal everywhere ; desertion, &c., sufficient cause, No charge sph el po pppiely. Advice free, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK, Indiana and Uiinois, kc.; legal everywhere; no publi- city; no charge in advance; advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nesenu street. 1B cg lld IN TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, MOL: AD" Byrups and all kinds of Groceries and Provisions, i by the pound, package or cargo; warranted to silt the palate and the pockets of the miilt THOMAS R. AG (KHOo#S, BRONZES, VASES AND ‘Al aad below cost. Our atock must be closed ont before May J nert, and the business wit be continuo after that date by our sliccessors, | Nicol & Davidson, at 686 Broadway. cme § . ¥. HAUGHWOUT & CO., Corner Broadway and Broome atrcet. Our store, 682100, to let, ether entire, or the lofts separ ately. YURES OF DEBILITY, CURONIO DISEASE® WUICiL C have resisted the treatment of others, Strictures, Fise Diseases of tue Blood, by Dr. LARMONT, author London and New York Medical Adviser and Mar. WW At al Broadway, from 100 5. FRANCIS TRAIN AT “OLD BOWERY THE. mY y) evening. “How Belmont, World, ig Cohabits with Gamolers, Thieves and Druak: the American Ring of Sweeny and Tweed,” ILHAU'S GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL, WITH Hypo. phosphite of iia great Improvement, made with eficacy with pieasant favor and J. MILHAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway. ITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR ness, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles ermities ol 2 N the best of known; it enay digestibility, ARAL uns, detention from bu Diaerses of the Pelvic ¥: ora, Discases and Di 00, M Dy 1d Lesiagton avenue, neis, Liverpool; achra’ RF Baird). fr Carrol, 1 eas