The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1871, Page 10

Statement of the Accused at the Tombs, ‘Te Way Count Joannes Acts the Detective— Interesting Details trom Hughes— He Statee How the Rumor was Set Abroad — The Acceunt Cor- roborated by Names and Addresses, “What, } murder Mr. Nathan?" A few days ago the world was startled by the an- ‘Bouncement in one of the morntng papers published ‘Wm this city that the day had at length arrived when Abe murderer of the late Mr. Benjamin Nathan was Saken and would receive just punishment, and that Ie was to be handed over to the police and arraigned @tonce for that most terrible crime before the au- Aborized tribunal of New York. As a matter of ‘wouree the intelligence created a great sensation, as At naturally would, from the positive and emphatic Manner in which it was placed before the public. ‘On Friday evening last a person, whose name was Wet given, left the following letter at the HERAYD fice: — A man inthe Tombs City Prison, who gives name 01 James Hughes, bese you to send a reporter to his cell, as be ‘wanis 0 give some iaformauion t@ your paper. In accordance with this Information a HERALD re- Worter visited the Toubs City Prison yesterday ‘Morning With the purpose of ascertaining what in- elligence the writer of the note in question had to besiow. Alter the usual formality of entering the prison had been overcome by the courteous Judge Dowling, who gave a pass word that acted like the magic wand of the fairy who transformed Cinderclia, the bottle washer, into an Arabian princess, the COURTYARD OF THE PRISON WAS CROSSED, and ascending several flights of iron steps, con- strncted in a manner weil calculated for breaking the neck of any unruly prisoner who mugnt happen to turn aside in his upward or downward path, tue gallery in which James Hughes’ lodgings were located Was reached. After consulting a slate, which was hung at arm’s length away trom a balustrade, over -@ square well fifty feet deep, between the sides of ‘he division in the prison, it was ascertalued that ‘the object of our search was in cell No. 64, away in the southwest corner of the galery. Peeping ‘hrongh the hurdle shaped door it soon became @pparent that a human being was INSIDE THAT DREADED BARRIER, and, after a few loud exhortauons, this being came forward, and putting bis face against the inside of ‘the bars, 80 nai the nose protruded on the outside, he inquired “what was up.” After he was assured Bhat the reporter was “up” with reference to a com- Maunication, he said, “Yes, I want to say a goed @eal. Would you believe it that Count Joaanes has been endeavoring to x me POR THE MURDER OF MR. NATHAN {?? RerokTER—What is your name and business? Hucues—My name is James Hughes, aud Iam a boatman, doing my business usually at Coenties slip. Mr. Ualeb and Captain Vibart bout know me weil. RerokTer—Wiil you state how, when and where rgea@ with murdering Mr. Nachan ¢ Well, 1") begin at the beg nning, When J was arrested on the 9tu of Deceinber last on the charge of larceny for the amount of fifty dollars, I was taken by an officer to police headquarters, in Mulberry street. While 1 was there—I had ouly been “run in” about ten minutes, and was just asking for some articles J had to be taken toa friena, when Devective Tieman came into the room and said a gentleman wanied to see immediately. I asked this gentleman (the detective) to bring the visitor ip. In about a minute 2u old, seedy-looking “gent” RUSHED IN GASPING POR BREATH, as though he had been “dicin’ the round at Jerome Park,” and said he bad something highly impor- tant, and atthe same time something that con- cerned myself, to speak about. I don't know how I fooked; but felt pretty bad to see an old baldi-headed gent of this class so concerned about my inte: . Afver I had waited anti! ne hai “patfed and blown’? somewhat after the grampus order, [ L “say OUL What you gol to se He said, “Wont you know me Joannes.” “No,” ‘says I, “low suouid Lkuow yer; you ain’i none of my relations a fed 1 NEVER SEE SUCH POMPOSITY as ihts man distrivuted ( pited). hogan to ask my name, and | said wy name was Hughes; and when he went io ask me avout a lot of other tings 1 said, *‘l say, giv us your authority for aul this, old un.” He replicd, “Aute } Temember tuat I have fuli authority; lam an ‘ney practisiug tu the Supreme Courts of New York, and as li isto your interest to aliswer me, i expect a traak reply to ‘my questions.” REPORTER—What questions did Huenes—He edmeif fh been on the Island. I suid, “Yes, I guess 1 ‘eoace." He then asked me if] kuew a man by Ye name of Howe, and | said | did remember such J met ip the hospitai on tue Island. Wei,” said Count Jounnes, “1 Wonght you woaid come to that, my geneman,” and he sivod rubbing us haads. After this ue lett me 1 was sent here (the Tombs), but did not see bisa again unt the Monday following, the 12th December. Then he had m brought oat of iny cell aud took me to a small room, near the prison entramce, pushed me into a chair, WOOk a seat Close bY me, And tue Mysi thing he suid ‘was, “NOW, YOUNG FELLOW, YOU “What do yeu mean ?” I as 5 “Oh,” said be, “you must uot act the green with with me, 1f you please. “I never done nothin spring me here for: ‘or the murder of Mr. Nathan.”? : murder Wir, Nathan! 1 never saw or knew Mr. Natuan.”” Now,” said he, have agreat respect for the Wathan fauiy, und J ai msiructed by a cummitice dormed of gentiemen belonging to hich families in _ duis city. 1 want to see lie Natian murderer + gmunished, and u vhe ‘Vigilance Committee’ bring ‘“#be man out } have no donbt the reward ! willbe oijered to them. I believe you know sowe- + ahing about tus matter; in fz I bave gathered yiacts trom a prison mate of yours on the ‘island’ merry to make you tremble. Confess," said he, ou © put to you? AD BEITER OWN UP.”? .? I said, “and whatdo you DID NOT STRIKE TAR BLOW W!1H THE DOG Yur only acted as an accomplice, I nave no douvt the ¥triggency of the law will be relaxed and you muy , beL-orr. How were you standiug wien the blow was # Wwuck? Were you holding up the head or simply fm: Using the body in the centre? How were you st Bading—now, tnen. OWm up—to keep your iect eh tarof the bioud? Did you piace those TW O BLOODY FINGERS OF YOURS AGAINST THE WALLS ‘wi Wie they were covered with blood" bere Hugnes stopped and ut hand, the thninh anu two nrst fingers were ly:ng Mat egainst the pain of tue Land. perfectly suf, ihe rewu U, be said, of @ fricuon buru in a culion factory y me to jet him Jook af my Land. and whe move the two flugers he was almos’ danced with gle waid I erusi ell bin what i Knew about the watch and jewalry, and asked Conunaally if Howe had not a gold Wat D, and if he di jewelry. I told ~bim } Kew Potting of al ih, you'll come 60 M dircetly if you get your He said, yw, didp't you assist in the mord Nathan ¥ CONFESS iT AND Iwill do my.vest to defend auxious for bie to appeur as 0 and | cannot do than beep procising he. we nol lakel Up a cuse for less Luan your case Laur widing ty accept ifty dolar RerovvEer Hughes, next transpired ¢ he droppod me for a few minutes, Wu" dide'l give suemuch of prest. He next said, #Por't you think (he two dug’ othe wali “all goue" at once. He iwas astontsked. He Obl er oi Mi DONE WIVH IT. My friends are General 0 el In the 1s Dan's house correspond to your two flugers replied 1 coula cowfees notuny about it. 1 did pet bebeve there Was wore than rsun WLo Lew anyWing about. If he were a Catholic he would woitess if to bis priest; butifhe w cant he would newer comess if all. Couut Joaunes aext told me Mow WE HANDLED THE ELOGDY SHIRTS and wesi tg apparel of Mr. Nathan after he was murdered, aud tal some evidence was pretiy stroug macerlam quarter, and tie Count looked shyly and 4 ercel “Jiis no nse comme the green with Ine { am (oo vid im the toot jor that. f Was cinployed as a Getective In Pans dusang the e-tly parto: ibe reign of ane Euipe Napoleon, ahd Was epecialiy engaged to work Up ia “Grab bemb' yallair a!ter an attempt tad been made upon the Pipe core When I was,appoites to hat up tha! ca se 1 Kuew my Lusiness, sz, as well J w itnow.” “lararse 8 at further did he say about the Nathan family THe hen Well, Ihe Said be liked them so mmeb thet when ou one occasic'n the Vigilance Comurittee, 19 the presence of Jucye Bedford, passed resolutions to sdvauce Aim some WeDey he reiused to take auy- Uning, saying that he should catch the right mun, aud wen he would take the honor, He said (Hugues) wast t BRING THE WOLD Lg bY etl and be slapped kis hand do WD On the ¥ REPORTEK—Did you know anytiing of the mur- der’ Hugurs—Certainly not; and 1 know that it was that jeow Howe Wad told ua that 1 qasigved 1 THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1871. 4 saw 1 could only | using the * Nathan was killed, Rerortér—What did he say after this? UGHES~—He asked me if 1 had any mone} | \ | | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, or, ab least, was there when Mr. base 1 nsel, no Iriends; f de him the address of a mal r up at New Hamburg, four miles trem Poughkeepsie. | afterwards gave him my brother's address. He said be would defend me, but he must have the means, I'then sent him to a frend of maine, Captain Vibarb, whe is captain of the sloop Jessie Van Effen, belongimg to the Western Trans- portation Company, Count Joannes then left me, Saying tbat he would do_his best forme, A day or ‘two alterwards Captain Vibard tole me HE WAD GIVEN THE COUNT FIFTEEN DOLLARS, in Mr. Caleb's office, near Coenties slip, in the sence of several persons, and promised to let have fifteen dollars more when the case came on, and the remaining twenty dollars if I escaped, Afier tais Count Joannes called again and put me H told him I had no money, no but after he kept at me I sistel “ihreugh my facings” again about tne murder, and spoke about defend: me ou the charge of false pretences, for which arrested, I had pre- viously told him that McDermett, the billiard player, of No. 49 Bowery, owed me four dollars and @ hall, and I found that he had been there six umes to try to get it for me, I told him not to go again for it; that Mr. McDermoit would take me for a loafer. AvPorTER—What else was done? HuGass—He went up to my sister's house and triea every way to get money, as he said, to defend me against a serious charge, and frightened them (herseif and pusband) out of their wits by his man- ner. About a fortnight bo he sent ine this letter and a dollar up by the warder, : tere the warder who brought up the letter and money was consulted, and he recognized it at once as being the one given him by Couut Joannes to take up to Hughes. The letter Was without date, aud runs thus:— To J. H., &c.—I have been unwell since I saw you, with bad cold,’ and could only speak in a whisper. Iam now recovering, No answer received from your brother nor from Capiain Vibard vor from J. MeDermott, Both the latter have tailed to keep their promises to me. 1 know not whether they have seut to you. I have the same opinion as to siceeesfal legal defence in the matter of false pretences for which you were arrested. If innocent, moraliy and legally, in ‘any matter I willuard you from malice and falsehood. i RerosteR—Hew do you know he referred to you in We arucle published ? HvGHEs—Because he used some of the same words in that letter tiat he had used with me when he spoke of the prisoner lm the custody of the city authorities, Sluce he sent me up the dollar, a fort- night ago, I have ueither seea nor heard of nim, but i theaght be Was playing with the judges and mak- ing out stories lo Keep me here until his other ies § i have become exploded. Nathan iourder in- 4! God fort How would he like to be called @ murderer I wonder? ‘The reporter le.t fully satisfied as to the tnaccu- Tacy of the statement aileged against this man. THiWAR1ING THE GALLOWS. The Losane, Starving, Condemned Criminal, Sullivan, Intent Upon Defeating the Hang- men~Lii» Condition Yesterday—He Cannot Speak—He Will Not Take Nourishment. An emaciated, disfigured and distorted face, cov- ered with a kind of red pimple or bletch, the mouth firmly closed and te eyes riveted upon an ebject apparently on the ceiling of the cell with a vacant and meaningless stare, a body drawn up together as though the sinews were tightened or Knotted in the centre of the frame, are all that remains to-day of the mortal sysiem of LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, THE CONDEMNED CRIMINAlp at present under sentence of deah inthe Tombs. Alter Dr. Neals lefc him on Friday night he appeared to be less concerned about matters around him than bejore, and has refused more persistently te receive nourisumeni—that is to say, it now TAKES TWO MEN TO GIVE HIM A DRINE of the smatiest quantity, A HERALD reporter visited en yesterday morning about eleven o'clock, apany with the prison doctor and Assistant Warden Fi At the cell door a large stove 13 placed, the heat from which passes through the door and aperture into the cell, and creates a pleasant and temperate atmosphere, so that so far the coademned mun is guarded agaist the cold chill which pervades almost every other part ef the prison. On looking mto the cell one 18 Lmmediately siruck by THE REMARKABLE ASPECT OF THE MAN, as well as from the general physigue he presents, The first thing that atiracts the attention of ibe eb- server is the almost total absence of forehead or anytlung Uuat teads to denote the presence of any- tnlug in the shape of intellect or intelligence. From the eyebrows to the roots of the hair where the forebead commences the distance dogs not ap- pear lo be more tha ene ich, aod when the hair is luted back the fact is still more apparent. His lvead is certainly very smail considering the size of his Irame, and uf he has a brain at all it would seem tat ii must be enclosed in a painfully small space. Bui he exhibsis none of the quailucations of an in- telligent beiug. His cheek bouves are high, and the hose 1s spread out at the point as Laouga Ne had re- ceived some juries in that member im his youta, sus body is bruised im a frightful maguer. The boues of ihe aris near the eibow appear as though luey Would soon penetrate through the skin, acd the flesh, simail in quantity as it 1s, seemed to be jailing away {rom the Ussue that formerly held it to tue bone, aud is now banging out ix disagreeable loobing lumps, pressing against the outer skin. His breast has also Waces of bruises oi a severe charac ter, Aller the reporter had veen ia the ceil avout five mimates, and noted the abeve observations, he RAISED THE HAND OF THE STARVING MAN and endeavorea to encourage him to speak. To fur- ther assist 1 Luis the doctor and the warden came in with a small quantity of liquid which appeared to be brandy, and while the jatier held up the body of the man ihe former endeavored to FORCE A PORTION OF If DOWN HIS THROAT. drst Sullivan threw back 1s head aud resting it upon the wardei’s knees endeayorea to turn his mouth aside to prevent the liquid irom beiug put iuto bis mOUtK,fand afterward Wien Ms Lead was dixed in such @ position that tine cup could ve placed between his lips, he kept his teeta so irmiy clinched that it Was necessary to force the hip of the cup between his teeth. Some ef the liquid passed wto M8 WMOULL, DUL NO svCner Was the cup removed than he commenced spitting it out agaio, aud, completing tis to his satisiaction, he agam larew back his head, opened his eyes uke a person Who had awakened out of a deep and troubiesome slumber, aud, gazing at vacancy for a moment, he ciosed them again and FELL FKOM THE WARDEN’S ARMS POWERLESS AND DEATHLIKE, Immediately on being placed in his bed again he Pulled up the clothing close over his hea, ani giv lug, 48 U a last farewell peep, be turned ou iis Left side and sank, O all appearance, ito e , lvund jJethurgy. Every effort was made to rouse jor ‘the purpose of geting a few words from hii, vat it Was in vain the doctor pull d at the clouuug and tried to rulse bis eyes upward; tO, he was, Lo ail intents and purposes, dead—dead two alt this world’s Joys or sorrows and regrets. After some conversa- tien with the doctor it was ascertained that on the first Gay after Le was commilited w the prisou he became EXCITABLE AND ALMOST UNMANAGEABLE. Sometimes he wouid rage of goblins aud guomes, aud swear that ALL SATAN’S HOSTS WERE SET IN BAITLE ARRAY against him, with battle axe and falchion, end try- ing to persuade him to destroy himsell, which sug- gestion he adopted om severai occasions. ‘This oc- curred subsequently at night, when all was quiet im the ceil, wad the sounds of his raving, as ney escaped through the bars ol Lis celi door and passed aloug the corridors, created the most borrible.m- pression on the minds of many of the other pri- souers. After this he began to lose all appetite, and persistently refused bis oud whenever oifered to itm. Gradually he became worse and worse, until now nothing but the smallest quantity of quid can be forced tuto his stomach, and it takes two men, 8 Stated above, to give him this, i tion With nis wife the reporter ce Sullivan Was a native of Ire- laud, 1s now twealy-sIX Years Of age and that she married to him about the month ef June, i%67. Uiat time be has been a workman, steadily ew York fur one man. she, however, | 118 of his history Sin employed in S deciiaed to give any further de previously, aud, as she was walking to and iro in Trouto! her husband's ceil, she looked the are of misery and forlorn hope.’ As bas been previousiy pubusbed, Lawrence Sulivan was coiiniited on the tae 27th OF June jast lor causing the Geuth of a man waned Jolin O'Btien, and Ou tue loth of December, in7¥, he Was sen'enced to be executed on ibe ist of ine present monut, but, owing to some private e ertions, a slay OF Proceedings Was granied; cons queauy, Mf he does not cheat the gallows, which | coms Bighly provable, he caunot be executed with. | out belag again wraigoed before the court and) ceiving anomer sentence. T doctor of the prison secins «@ ha serigus doubts as to his recovery. ail, it Would appear, cou! Lid LOW. have no terror ior SKATING LY BROOAL The Brooklyn Skating Rink, in Clermont avenue, presented a very brilliant scene last evening, for hests of young Jadies, wiih glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes, glided over the smooth ice, haud im hand wit their gentlemen escorts, | keeping time with the lively strains of an excelent brass band. During the evening two boys bad @ skating match for a silver medal, It was won by Master McCormack. On Wednesday evening there will be a grand carnival at the Kink, op which occasion members of the New York, New Jersey and Brooklyn clubs will be present, and display their ski on the steel sles, ‘There was@ grand masquerade carnival last even- jug en the Union Skating Pond; apd it was cer- taluly a very enjoyavie giair. There was an extra brass baud presept, so there was no luck of music; and at nlue o'cloek there was a brilliant display of reworks, ‘There was a numerons gathering of skavers Jast eventng on the Capifolide Skating Pond, in Kast Brooklyn, sor the ice wag ia CSvellent condition, SPECIAL SESSIONS. SATURDAY’S SCENES AT THE TOMBS. The Great Numbor of Criminal Cases Disposed of--What It Comes to when Blankets from Carriages are Stolen—The Price of Champagao— Robbing a Blind Lady 108 Years of Age. BEFORE JUDGE DOWLING. Notwithstanding that within the past two weeks nearly 180 criminal cases of various kinds have have been disposed of im this court the calendar seemed yesterday as heavy as ever, containiug no leas than thirty-two cases. The court room was filled also with parties who, as a whole, formed one of the most grotesque and motley crowds that could be gathered cither from the wayside or the highways and hedges. As is usually the case on Saturdays, a large number of those on the benches were “loafers” from off the streets, who came in as a mat- ter of curiosity to witness the proceedings, which are always of a lively and instructive chur- acter, and m some instances the “pais” of prisoners were present straining their eyes and ears to see and hear all that went forward, and to gather whatever they can as to the disposition of the cases in which they may happen to be spectaily interesied, The court opened at ten o'clock, After the Judge had taken bis seat upon the bench and a few cases of minor importance were @ixposed of, and several wives and husbands wilo had been treat. ing each other to more an id broken noses than dollar bills were reconciled, the case of John Malone and John Kelly was cailed. John stated that his domicile was ut No, 11 Elizabeth street, and that ou the 2 of the present moni he left TAREE SPLENDID HORSE BLANKETS in a carnage opposite the Stadt theatre, In the Bowery, while he stepped into a hor off the side- Waik, vat when he came out again the horses’ clothes had been stolen, Jolin had seen Kelly neur the carriage, and seeing an officer Ty vine if It vas come up he described the uniortanate Kelly. The ofiver had just seen him. Gotng away to the goods up an alley of about 160 1eet deep, whither elly said he had reiived to Ue up nts boots, But the there was of hem did not ene tying up, though they were pretiy well veni S id he blankets there, so twat they Ioust still have reiained the impetus of the animals from whose up their horses’ blankets Judge Dowiing could not sce the “walking busi- Was well provided for in the Penitentary for six months to come, and ordered him plenty of bed Joseph Noll, tae unfortunate German Hebrew who Was deprived o1 2 oti by Jacob Volkman, a bar- Bowery, on tne 2] inst., next made his appearance, On takiug the stand Joseph mace a grand display of as he could that he went into the house referred to VEN HE VAS ZE LITT! New Years.” Counsei—What aid youdrink? “Oh, nefer mind, I Couasei—Well, was it not champagne? “Well, 1 paid it; now I want my moncy.”? you. “Ua, I pay for it of course,” said tne stupid Joseph, “Won't you give me my money!” No,?? be happy to do 80.” Rovert Meyers, the proprietor of the saloon, made ‘What do you charge for a bottle of champagne ?? “I charge five dollars, sar.” “Fave dollars a bottle for four dollars up town.’ ‘1 cannot help dat,” said Meyers; “I pay and must be paid.” “i dare Counsel—Mr. Meyers, tie complainant went on drinking botue afier bottle until all the money was meaning of ‘expended *? ” ask sir.” “Well, what was it 2’? er Sem uu Said ‘yes’ jast now?’ repeated his Honor, you a two er a twenty doliar bul? “Yes.” “iow he handed you twenty dollars: “There was no change.” “What! faid his Honor. “I believe, Mr. Meyers,” said the Mag strate, “that it 1s @ disgraceful proceeding, if of liguor ,ou stiii persist in giving him more, and tat, evidently, apples to this case. The man loses your bartender; but if he ever comes here again Le will be remenabered.” to the stand, named Hhzaveia Kicier, of 65 Oliver sweet. She stated and quite bund. Her attendance in court was on account of Avam Weunccker, a married resident in irom her pocket a twenty doliar bill, After Mr. Kouier, the interpreter, had succeeded in making lew duys ago the prisoner Was with her all day, from elght o'clock until four, and that at a few A GREAT, COARSE-LOOKING RUFFIAN, complained to her tuat he had lumps in hts neck, feel nis lamps. While the good old soul was thus tenderiy engaged and suggested ine propriety of her pocketbook {rom her lap, comtaining twenty dol- lars, and suoruy afterwards left the house. Le 68 Chrystie street he found the thief in possession of fact was Kelly had but litile boot at all, and what lated, Kelly found the coats they Werespun. Moral—gentiemen should ue hess,’ as lie ordered the warder to see that Kelly ciotuing. vender at ihe saloon corner of Broome street and his xcquived English oraiery. He cxplained as far and that he would havea botile of * pay ali dat before. Judge—You must answer questions when pat to Said te Judge, “unless it is recovered; then I shall the my amusing remarks coucerning the affair. for champagne in the Bowery? Why itcan be bought say you do pay,” remarked the Judge. expended? “¥es, sir.” “Did you understand the thought ‘Would you know If tat man had given is it, then, you refused to give him the change after TWENTY DOLLARS FOR A BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE?” alter you perceive a man to be uader the iiuence lus money, aud as there 18 a dount J must acquit A poor, decrepit old German lady was now led on SHE WAS 108 YEARS OF AGE, tue same house, whom she charged with steaung her understand Where she Was, sze stated that a Iniautes to four the prisoner, who is and came to her, took up her hand and asked her to adopung the “hot Naunei cure’ Wennecker seized oo being theie im the house, but denied the WHY DIDN'T YOUR WIFE ATTEND TO THE LUMPS!” asked the Court. “My wife did and tie demup. I took not ze money; sue could not see me,” wuciered Adam, who was forwarded, with due instruction for the care of his lumps, for the next six months at the Penitentiary. A bumber of other cases were disposed of, which ended in sending numerous oifenders over that “frightfal chasm of tears,” and tle court adjourned at twelve o’ciock. A PAY AT JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE Scenes and Incidents on the Dark Side of Life. For jthe few days succeeding the New Year criminal cases of interest to the public are few, the reason possibly being a general debauch among the thieves, rogues, confidence men, &c., that infest the city, and the natural state of ‘seedi- ness” induced by their dissipation renders them for the time indisposed to pursue their avocation of beasts of prey. ‘The few cases that do come before the imperturba- ble Justice Cox at such a time are of a character like the iollowing:—For instance, to begin with the “STREET PROWLERS.” Henry Lewis, giving as his residence the ‘‘Revere Bouse,” and Peter MeGovery, alias Brown, both no- torlous pickpockets, were arrested at the New Haven depot by officer Marrin and, charged with “suspicious conduct,’ were held ever for exami- nation. . DISHONEST DOMESTIC. Mary Garvin, a domestic in the employ of William Paton, of 238 East Forty-elghth street, was accused of taking $140 from a bureau during her employer's absence irom the house, and then decamping with the spoil. Miss Mary was discovered by the anxious Mr. Paton, and when taxed with the crime confessed to having “borrowed” $40 only, Committed in de- Jauit of bail, A SWELL GUARDSMAN, Sai William Cushing, captain in the renowned Sixty- ninth regiment, N. G., 8. N. Y., happening to differ With a private of his company, Dennis Sheehan, of 49 West Twenty-seventh strect, atiempted to settle the ditfienity by (to use @ vulgarism) “busting him on tae snout” und cating (by Way ol a subsequent Felish) @ sigent portion of uis hand. The gallant cap- in, being wable to procure the sui of $400 to effect his release, Was heid in defauit. ORUBLTY TO ANIMALS. Mr. Bergh came to the fore as usual, one of his ageats having arresied John Brady, driver of @ milk wagon, Mr. Brady, it seems, had ouiy one horse, Hut that horse Was lame In both fore legs, and was Indeed very much “under the Weather.” Mr. Brady, ithe milkinin, “went down stairs WAYS OF THE WICKED. Now comes Charles Bertal, of 118 Sheruf street, who went where he ‘didn’t ouglter,”’ lost tive dollars, and was fool enough w make a fuss about it, REWARD OF MERIT, Murphy, & swiichman of tke New York Central ang Jiudson Kiver Railroad, near ‘Chirtieth streec station, Claimed that as he Was leaving his shanty on thé evening of tae 6th instant fo place the switch Josepir McCourt, armed with a large hammer. siopped biw, threatening him with violence should he atiewl to his duty. Aiurphy, seeing the danger of deiay, for the tala Was close at nand, knocked the mau down, pul the switch ID its place, just in fine toavold the collision whica must otherwise have occurred, was seat to- tne Island for six menius, GOING FOR LEMONS Now comes the unkindest cut of all. Patrick Daly, a poor vid man, aged in reality, and ailapi- dated in appearance, Intended to cross ‘the ‘‘brmy’? In the City of Brusseis, Lo spead the accamalated wealth of two pears’ hard work, amounting to just twenty-one sovereigns, with the “ould folks." Pat valy, whu9 On the pier shortiy befere the de- parture of tue steamer, wad tken io band by @ “confidence man”—Samuel Whetten—who sald he had taken passage in the same vessel, had bis three trunks on board, and thea proposed to Ould Pat" 1o.go to the market and boy some lemons, some brandy—tn short, several little delicacies that men of their “refinement and culture” would require on a Voyage. On their way to the market they were accosted by “@ man,” who requested Samuel to pay him money for carrying his trunks to tue steamer. Mr. Samuel not having a supply of the “needful,” borrowed of “Ould Pat’ all he had, and sent him to the steamer to await his return. Uniuckily for the “lemon fan- cier,”? Captain McDonal and officer Loftus, of the Twenty-eiglin precinct, stopped him 1 their plea- sant litte way, and, findimg the money in his pos- session, brought him before Judge Cox, who re- stored the money to the old man and committed the scoundrel, ODD LOTS. After a few cases of Suaily, quarrels, drunken men, vagrants, &¢c,, the patiént Judge's work ef sifting “the wheat from the chaff’? was over for the day. And such is a “dull day” at Jeiferson Market. THE NEWBUPG BURGLARS. Commencement of the OM-ial Examinati ‘The examination in the case of Hugh Prender+ gast, recenuy arrested in New York city, with twe others, on suspicion of having been engaged In tne recent burglaries in Newburg, was commenced be- fore Acting Recorder Henry C. Millspaugh, in the latter city. on Friday. District Attorney S. W. Ful- lerton appeared for the people, and Samuel E. Dim- mick for the prisoner. Thomas Keelan, who ferried the three men across the river from a locality called the “Mud Hole,” about four miles north of Newburg, to Carthage Landing, a station on the Hudson River Railroad, was the first witness called on behalf of the people. He was, however, unable to identify Prendergast as one of the men who had occupied vhe boat with him, although there was a Clos? re- semblance, Lawrence Hauretty, an intimate iriend of Prendergast, tesuUed that prisoner had been ab- sent from the city stace the rebvery and until his arrest. At the close of his testimony, which was unumportant, (ne Court adjourned the examination unt! Saturday morning at ten o’clock. At that time a further adjournient was ordered till Tues- day morning next, in consequence of the absence of Important witnesses on tie part of the people. The wife of Prendergast—a beautiful Irish girl, to whom he was recently lmgrried—was in the court room at both sessions, and appeared deeply atfected. ‘The street in the vicinity of we police headquarters, where the investigation was held, was thronged with the iriends o/ tie prisoner, who were unable to obtain entrance to the court room. Prendergast is very popular among a certain class, and much sympathy is shown for him, On Tuesday Mr. H. A. Jones, the principal loser by the recent burglartes, wil be placed upon the stand. The wife of the prisoner was formerly employed as servant in Mr. Jones’ house, THE MEANEST KIND OF THIEF. Jobn O’Brien, alias Smith, alias Thompson, allas Wilson, was arrested by officer Sandrord, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, last night, charged with swindling errand boys. A boy had a bundle to deliver to a Mr. Henry Milier, of 254 West Thirty- eighth street, and while about ascending the steps to Mr. Miller’s house was met by the prisoner, who interrogated him as to what hehad. The lad in- forming him as to the contents of the bundie, O’Brien replied he was a resident or the house and would deliver the bundle. ‘The lad, supposing ail was right, gave O’Brien the bundle, when the latter ended the steps dramg the door bell. He had no sooner rung the bell than he ran from the stvop, and, jumping into a seventh avenne car, was on nis way down town with the bun- die of clothes. Mr. Miller observing his move- ments, and having read an account in the papers of & person who bad been swindling the neighborhood in @ similar manner, followed him into te car and ciinched him, scufile ensued, which resulted in smashing out all the windows on one side or the car, when ovicer Sandford made his appearance and took O’Briea in custody. He was recognized by Drs, Waterman and Mills a8 the Indi- vidual who had taken bundles irom messengers to deliver to them. The prisoner will be arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, this morning and heid to answer tie charge. FIRE IN LYNC#GURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Jan. 7, 1871. A fire in Lynchburg last night destroyed the com- mission warehouse of Rocke & Armisted, with a large stock of goods. The adjoining building, occu- pled by Miller & Franklin, bankers, and T. I. Ivery, insurance agent, was much damaged. Tne total Joss 18 $25,000, which is fuily msured. A part of the insurance is in the Home oifice, of Connecticut. FRE IN BINGHARITOR. BINGHAMTON, Jan. 7, 1871. A fire occurred last night in the stores 91 and 93 Water street, in this city. The sufferers are:—Wiison, Mead & Benedict, shoe manufacturers, $3,000; John T. Whitmore, $1,500; T. Harding & Son, $1,000, on buiiding; Lee & Cionney, laundry, €1,000, and A, Wiley, paints, $500. All insured exeept Lee & Clonney. CEATH OF AN EMINENT CLERGYMAN, CEDAR Rapips, Iowa, Jan, 7, 1871. The venerable Wiliam Wisner, D. D., for merly of Ithaca, N. Y., one of the most eminent and successful ministers of the Presbyterian Church, died at the residence of his son, in this city, at five o'clock this morning, at the advanced age of eighty-nine years. The remains wili be taken to Ithaca for interment, MOUNT WASHINGTON WEATHER REPORT. SuMMiT MOUNT WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 1871. At seven P. M, barometer stood 23.47, being a change since last report of plus .18 Thermometer, 10 degrees below zerv. Relative humidity, .54. Wind west-southwest. Velocity of wina forty-one miles per hour. Weather clear all day and a glori- ous sunset, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac {or New York—This Day. Sun rises. . Sun se 7 24 | Moon rises...eve 6 42 450 High water.morn 9 27 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. = |_Saila | Deatination. “| Office # Limerick|Jan 10. vse (18 Broadway, nel Jan il, Australia...coves|Jan 14. Ville de Paris...jJan 28. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 7, 1871, CLEARED. g Sieamabip City of Brussels (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—John pesnanin The Queen (Rr), Thomson, Liverpool—National So. Steamship Steamship Anglia (Br), Crai Steamship Gulf stream, Mc Prince—R Murray, Jr. Steaunship Clty of Mexico, Timmerman, Havana, Vera Cruz and Sisai—F Alexandre & fon, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. , Cape Hayti and Fort au Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C H Malory & Co, Steamship St Louw, Whitehead, New Orleans—H B Crom- well Stoamab{p Mississippi, Henry, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- er. Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, New Orleans—Livingston, ‘ox Co. Sienmsbip San Salvador, Nickérson, Savannab—W R Gar. json. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—-R Lowden. Steamehip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H i Mor- yan & Co, SSveamabip El Cid, Nickerson, Wumington, NC—Lorillard Steamabip Co. Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Richmond—Wasbington Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Albemarie, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ahtcamanip Volunteer, Jones, Philade!phia—Lorillard Steam- ip Co. Steamship Glancns, Walden, Borton—H F Dimock. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Wm F Storer, Bryant, Liverpool—Chas H Marshall & Do, Ship Charles (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp—T Blerck, dirk Virginia (Br); Minueman, Bremen—-Chas Luling & 0. Bark Campanero (Br), Broughton, Rio Janeiro—Pender- gast Bros & Co. Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbados—H Trowbridge & Sons. Bark TK Welden on, Havana—J E Ward & Co. ahouey, Clenfuegos—Miller & Hough- Bark Eliza White, nzas—J FE Ward & Co, to. Bark HD Stover, Pierce, Mat Brig Flora (Br), Muitotd, Genoa via Charleston, 80. Brig Harry, Brown, Cardenas—Waydell & Co. Brig Bbannon, Ray; Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. Brig Chuaborazo, Coombs, Matanzas—S C Loud & Co, Schr J C Noyes, Lee, Canary Islands J Wenberg, Sehr Henry Parker, Beers, Demarara—Lewin Rowe & Co. Schr Annle Martha’ (Br), MeLaughiin, St John, NB—P I Nevius ¢ So Sour Kathiecn, Wyman, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. Schr Florence’ Shay, Coombs, New Orleans—N H Brig: am. Schr John Lenthal, Martin, Charleston—Evans. Bail & Co. Sehr American Lagle, Shaw, Wilmington, NC—Baker & Dayton. Bebr Mary Lorin, Gaskell, Washington, NC—¥ Mills. Schr Mary J Rusaeli, Smith, Norfolk—Evaus, Ball & Co. Bebr Lewis Jayne, Tupper, Norwalk, Ct. Behr UC Acken, Meace, Stamford. 3 Sloop Caivlne, Boss, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Lexington, Freeman, New Haven—HKackett & Bro, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. 1 Liverpool, Dec 21, with mdso aud be paterson ig HW dtlarek: Mind variable” weather. a, at bh Tass a Guion steamer bound east; 24tb, PE ig Ena bound do; same time steam- Ship Tucris (Br), Mxaheld, Liverpool 60 days, with mdse, | to Boyd & Hincken. fine weather; was 7 north of Hatteras, Hark Carleton (Br), Durkee, Shiells 41 days, with mdse to 8 L Merchant & Co—vessel to master, Took’ the northern Passage and was 17 days to the Banks, with hight east- Srly winds, Has been 44 days from ” thence, at stripe around uy steering N by W, from the slow progress she made thought she was disabled, wore ship aod run down 10 hers bailed her and in- quired ft they assistance, They mage no reply Took the sonthern passage and had wanted any ing thick, at the time, 1t was impossible to make he name out, Cray, Newport, 64 days, with as Monty Parker ral Veasel to! Hi rker, took the ‘and had heavy W and NW gales, has been the Banks, Deo 22 lat 43, lon 57.80, 8) an, Cann, from Newport for New York, The t ts k auchored on the bar. Brig BF Nash, Dow, Trinidad, Port Spain, 80 days, with ‘yoy Sioamboat Convoteel to Warren hides, Ac, to the rara for Philadelphia, "jan Le! ton, with loss of rudder, from 28, exchanged longitudes with bi Has been 3 days north of Hatteras, Brig Isabel irmann (of Castine), Perkins, Port au Platte Tan ilerP atta diy WW Set oe: days north of Hat ra , ay aii was 5 eras, Schr Thomas Winans, Morgan, Virginia, gina, Schr Snowflake, Brown, VI Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Brig Branch (Br), Sandford, Malaga vi with teu to order. Halifax, NS, for ‘Penisto: New York, #2 a easel to n Bros. Had beavy W and NW gales the whole passage, and foremasthead, lost foresail and split other sali Put falifax to land Capt Card, he being sick. Brig G W Morris (Br), Morris, St John’s, NF, Nov 20, for ork, with fish and onl, to HP Currie—vessel to Cran- Bertaux & Co. First part of 8 had strong NW ales; Deo 18, off Fire Island, took w pilot from. boat arlotte Web! Atl ; lth, took a heavy’ gale from WNW, which 3S days, driving’the vessel to’ eastward of Gay “4 recelved no serious damage; arrived at Tarpaniin Cove Deo nd there discharge "Sahay Hook pilot; 28, got under way, with the intention of coming through Long Island Sound; when of Block Island encouuiered another NW gale, more severe than before, and terribly col rop of water whicn fellon dees of on the. rigging iustantiy be- came ice; was blown off 60 miles sonth of Gay Head; th, lost lower topsail, split foresail, maintopmast staysall and foretopinaat stavaail put back fo Yurpaulin Cove the second time, arriving there 27th; since then have had variable wea- er Schr H W Hatfleld (Br), Hatfield, Ship Harbor, NS, for New York, 81 days, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co—versel Crandall. Bertaux '& Co. (Before reported at anchor of | ? North Brother; passed through Hell Gate nig! Schr Ring Dove, Swain, Eastport for Philad Schr Henry Clay, Foster, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Sarah Louise, Sweet, Gardner for New York, M4 days, with lumber to Cross, Austin & Cc Schr Clara Bell, Amabury, Gardner for Jacksonville, Fla. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York, with mdse, to R W Co.’ Lost ying yibboom. Qcht Zepuaniah Steelman, Adams, Portsmouth for Phila- jelphin. Schr Laconia, Whitton, Rockland for New York. Schr Canary, Cox, Thomaston for Virginia. Schr Watchman, Atkins, Provincetown for New York. Schr F F Randolph, Steeiman, Somerset for New York. Schr Whistler, Keefe, Tauuton for New York. Schr Pointer, rovidence for New York. Schr Surge, Warwick, Providence for Amboy. Sehr E Sianickson, Winsmore, Providence for Philatet- phia, Schr Henry Castoff, Dumont, Providence for Baltimore, Schr Win Donnelly, Lynch, Norwich for Amb Schr Kate Kallahan, Avery, Stonington for New York. Schr Mary C Elliot, Buell, New Haven for New York. Schr Brandywine, Vingar, New Haven for New York. Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, New Haven fur New York. Schr Dart, Johnson, New Haven for New York. Schr New Regulus, Haliett, New Haven for Hoboken. Schr Geo B Markle, Bishop, New Hayen for Port Jolngon. Schr Marietta, Smith, New Haven for Virginia, chr Joseph Lindsey, Nasgon, Fairhaven tor Virginia, Schr Anson Erowa, Milis, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Harriet & Sarah, Ball, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Schr Salile Burton, Palmer, Stamiord for New York. Schr Nelle Lloomield, Hobbie, Suwaford for New York, Schr David Nelson, Stadwell, Portchester for New York, In Long Island Souna:— Brig Stockton, Griflln, Malaga for New York, At anchor in Flushiag Bay : Schr J Maxtield, May, Vinal Seir Rebecca W Huddeli, nia. Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Providence for Baltimore. Schr Stephen Hotchkiss. BOUND EAST. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish.’ New York for New Beiford. Schr Thos Potter, Handy, Port Johnson for New Haven. ir Belie, Simpson, Hoboken for New Haven, ‘hr Juchin, Kane, New York tor Boston. Seur S 8 Smith, Snow, New York for Wareham, Schr B F Brady, Coleman, New York for New ilaven. Schr Albert Jameson, Candage, New York for New Haven. SAILED. Steamships City of Brussels, for Liverpool; The Queen, do; Helvetia, do; Angiia, Glasgow; City of Mextco, Havana, Vera Cruz and Sisal; Clyde, Galveston; Missisippi, New Louis, do; Weybosset, do; Mary, Mobie; San anna ; omery, do; Champion, Charies- Wilmington, N ‘Atoxay Kchmond * John ‘Glbson, Georgetown, 7th aven for New York, Maloy, Providence tor Philadel- ¢ arle, do; Geo B Upton, a Horauo Harris, San Francisco; Lone, Marreiiles, rigs tM idaviland, Barbados; ‘om Southwest Spit dala, St Jokn’s, PR, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. ‘There is arumor afloat in shipping circles that the man- agement of the Havana line of mail steamers, which was founded by the late firm of Mesers Spofford, Tileston & Co, and sold by them to the Atlantic Matl Steamship Company, will soon pass into the hands of the old firm's successors. A few days will probably determine what amount of truth there 1# in the statement, A schooner is anchored off pier No11 East river, by order of the Harbor Commissioners, for the purpose of removing the wreck of a sunken vessel. Notice is given that if any injury is done this schooner by passing vessels their owners | wilh be heid responsible to the fuil amount, Pier No i9 East river, near the foot of Maiden lane, has been demolished, preparatory to being thoroughly rebuilt, Workmen were yesterday engaged upon the bulkhead aud prosecuting the matter so vigorously that tt cannot be long before a new, substantial and haridsome dock has replaced the old, rotten, tumble-down concern of the past. ‘The steamship Isaac Beli, which was recently damaged off this port by collision, has completed her repairs, and went | down the bay yesterday on atrial trip. She will resume her place in the line this week, ‘The bark Quickstep, 826 tons, Captain Chase, lying at pier No 11 East river, was being recaiked in ber upper wor! terday. The mammoth balance dry dock on Tuesday last raised the steamer Herman Livingston, $43 tons, for the purpose of examination and repair, as on her last trip she was injured {n striking @ lost anchor in the Savannah river. Two of her bottom planks were found badly chafed. ‘These were re- moved and replaced, when, after recalking, she was lowered the following day. The steamer Clyde, 1182 tons, was taken up by the smaller balance dry dock on Tuesday last, for the purpose of paint- iny her bottom, She was lowered on Thursday. The smail propeller Anna, of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, was raised on Thuraday last by the smaller bal- ance dry dock, for the purpose of fitting ber with a new wheel. The schooner J K Lawrence. 200 tons, waa taken up by the large screw dock on Tuesday iast, that she might receive a thorough painting. The large screw dock on Wednesday last raised the schr M J Mead, 100 tons, for exammation, A leak was found and stopped. ‘The central screw dock took up on Thursday last the schooner Harriet 8 Brooks, 280 tons, for the purpose of painting. The schooner LS Levering, 28 tons, was taken up on Thuraday last by the large screw dock, for the purpose of examination, as she had been ashore on Hoc’s Back, Hell Gate. It was found that she receivea but little damage, and, all necessary repairs having been made, she was lowered on Saturday. The sectional dry docks have taken up during the past week, for repairs of a general character, the following ves- sels:—Large dock—Jan 5, propeller United States, 1289 tons, lowered same day; 6th, ship Ellen Austin, 1612 tons, still on. Small dock—Jan 3, schooner Minetta, 66 tons, lowered the following day; 4th, schooner Porto Plata, 105 tons, lowered the following day; Sth, bark Virginia L Stafford, 482 tons, lowered 7th. Cliptun street dock—Jan 3, steamboat Osseo, lowered 4th; 6tb, schooner Fred Smith, 209 toms, lowered mh, There arrived at this port trom foreign ports during the week ending Saturday, Jan 7, 112 vessels, of which 16 were steamships, 11 ships, 31 barks, 35 brigs and 19 schooners. There sailed from the port of New York during the week ending Saturday, Jan 7, 84 steamships, of which 10 were for foreign ports and 24 for domestic ports. There were in the harbor of New York, Saturday, Jan 7, 683 veracls, of which 7 were steamships, 62 ship, 131 barks, 8 brigs and 242 schooners, Marine Disasters. STRAMGHIP SAN FRANCISCO, we rejoice to say. is once more in the harbor of Hamiltun, She was towed into port from the Land's End Island on Saturday lust by her Majen- ty’s steaaship Spitiire, and placed on the sandbank off the east end of Hunt's island, The hole in her bottom has been effectually stopped by the diver, and the process of pumping her is going on successfully, and a soon as the water in her hold js reduced xo as to admit of getting uj hres and brining the steain parps inte operation the wor of freeing her will soon be accomplished. Arrangements have been made to land the portion of the cargo still on board on Hunt's Island, and it 4s ho} accom: plished to-day, so that the vessel will be ready for docking were can be received to letters which bave been hence to her owner, W H Webb, of New York. ‘The areatest praise is due to Capt Huggins for his cool and feamaulike conduct from the moment the vessel struck the shoal till she was grounded on Land's End Island to prevent her going down In deep water with all on board. We are told that his presence of mind never forsook him, and since then his attention to the ship's preservation has been unremitting. ‘The several officers and crew of the Gret officer, down to the firemen, have labored hard for the general to add that Capt H F Conyer’s services have been invall ble.—Bermuda Royal Gazette, Dec 20. Suir §D THURSTON, Snow, from New York for Bristol. B, before reported wrecked, had a cargo of 67,888 bushels whe e was 1,219 tons register, built at Bangor, Me, in 1265, and hatied from New Yor! BARK AROFNTINE, Atwood, at Boston 6th, from Rosario, reports had light NE trades to lat 248) N, fon 74 W, ever cay after the wind from all points of the com thunder and lightning, nail, snow and rain squalls 6 AN, was knocked Gown 6m beam ends, with monkey under water 6 feet for 30 minutes, with bail, &c; lost fore sail, mafntopsail, maintopmast staysall, split sails, &c--the worst weather with 30 years’ experience at sea, BARK LAURA MARIA (NG), from Liverpool for Philadel- phia, before reported ashore ’on Tinicum Island, has been off afd towed up to Philadelphia. ‘The LM reporia Deo £011 Misebewsxy, seaman, fell from the upper topaall yard and was drownes. e Brr@ LIMA Br;, Hill, from Demerara for New York, be- fore reported at Hermuda, in distress, had repaired wBd'ult, .And would leave for destination on the 26th. Soup Harti B Sampeon, Sherman, at Portiang from | tite wuklin for New York, 38 days, | Philadelphia, lost forerail and flying jib in » blow night of ‘2d tnat Sonn Ponta, from Pembroke for New Haven, put into Portland Sth insi, with loss of flying jib and other baila, STEAM TuG Lioness, Captain Hall (before reporter revenue ct 1), whil | img down a tow of oyster von sun! les below Duck Creek Lighthouse, and immediately aun! | | The crow were taken olf by the tug Blimpson. The | waa owned by Mr George WV Pride, of Philadelphia, | surance, \e NewMAvEN, Dec 98—O1, shipN Boynton, Palmer, from New York for’ Antwe: having been tn colttsion off Dun- geness with a Spanish big on 20th inat, 10:80 PM, the cre Of which she landed at Dungeness, and, haying dobe 80, p back to these roads with foretopmast gone, bowsprit sprung, headgear damaged, &c, (she proceeded 281hy ai Vetore 16> | ported by cable.) Miscetianeous, STEAMBUIP ONTARIO, Townsend, from Liverpool Dec 23 for Boston, put into St Johns, NF, 6th inst, short of coal; would preceed 7th. Safled from St H a Cet 26, brig Myra, Babcock, SH, to cruise: 28th, barks EB Phalltps, Chester, NL, do; Nov. Globe, Tripp, do ist, Sea Fox, slason, Westport, fo ome, “poken. | Ship St James (not ship James), Black, from New Orleang for Liverpool, Dee 28, lat $1 £u, lon 7120, h Eee oe om New York for Brunswick, Ga, Dec 30) at 24, lon 78 (o be Sctir Aunte Harper, from New York for Brashear City, Deo 31, iat 3287, lon 71 40, Foreign Ports. BEEMUDA, Deo 23—In port brigs Lima (Br), Hill, from Demarara for New York--to proceed 26th; Emma (of Bos- ton), towed In 22d, in distress. Ta’ port 2d, bark Lamplighter, Burch, from New York, arrived 20h, Cleared 17th, abip James B Bell (Br), Bell, Savannah, DunbrE, Dec Sailed, ship Normanby, Otis, Demae rara. GorreNnuna, Dec 17—Arrived, bark N Churchill (Br), Burns, Hamburg. wo Dec 22--Sailed, ship Moonlight, Nichols, Car+ LIVERPOOL, Jan 4—Arrived, ships Star of Hope, Leach, New York; Sth, Richard Kobinson, Rovinson, do} Hope, Hancock, Charleston; Wm M Reed, Stimson,” Savannah} New Orleans; barks Ohar.otte Gedile (Br), ,favanna; Bertha arpsoii 05 trige Annie barker (Br), Clason, Galveston? y A Lane, Carver, Philadelphia; 6th, ships Anna Campy. Lincoln, and’ Bessie Grosby, Tvefry, Savannah; Francia Hilt Rosetta NeNeil, Sproul, and Grace | yard, Walker, do; barks | EGahn, Cook Charleston ; Florence Cuipinaa, Jones, do, ‘Lrouonn, Dec ik—Arrived, bark Ironsides, Tapiey, Genog | to load for New York. | | QuaeNstown, Jan 6—arrivea, steamship Russla (Br), Lott, New York (Dec 28) for Liverpool (and proceeded). BrTHowAs, Jan 2—In port bark Centaur (sr), Williams) from Liverpool for New Yor, in distress, disg (as before reported), a Port Deel, brig Katahdin, Saunders, for Boston in v8. american Ports. BOSTON, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Jesse Hart, 2d, Hart, Alexe andria, Va. Cleared—Bark Litka, Walker, Charleston; Br brig Emma, | Nelson, Cape Towa, CGH A Oakes (Br), D'Arcy, oy Sailed--From the Roads, wind SSW to NW, brig I S Twise on. th—Arrived, steamer Wim Kennedy, from Baltimore § barks Wayfarer, Blachford, Cape Const;’ Dorchester. Ryde Marseilles ; brigs Hatiene (Br), trom Table Bay; Two Marys, from Miragoane. BALTIMORE, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Minero (Br), Carrus | thers, ‘Valparaites wolre HS Howe, Lewis, Belfast, fey Albert Thomas, Rose, New York; A C Lyon, Lyon, do. + Cleared—Steamship George Appold, Howes, Boston ria Norfolk; bark Winitred (Br). Kaftie, Rio de Janeiro; schra Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Cienfvegos; Mary Lee Newton, Rich, Boston; Sarah J Fort, Bugbee, New Yor! fulia Berkele, Etheridge, Ailvn's Point; Helen P, Jones, Provie det via Tangier. Sailed~ Brig Nornen (Nor), Pernambuco, BRIDGEPORT, Jan 8-Arived, schre James L Maloy Chase, Boston; | sloop New World, Co CHARLESTON, Jan S—Arrived, steamship Manhattang Woodhull, New York. Sailed—Bark Louisa Cook (Br), Cook, Bull River, SC; brig Henry Trowbrydge, Binsley, Jamaica. Arrived, ship Edith (Br), Hilton, Yarmouth, NS. Sailed. venmships Manhattan, Woodhull, New York; J We Philadelphia, 88 MONROE, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Seraphina Rio Janeiro for orders. ‘ON, Jan 6~Arnived, ship Twilight, Gates, Brige tol, England. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 5, PM—Arrived, brig Carrie Puré rington, Durgin, Havana or Boston; schr Flora A News arding, Salem for Tangier. Va. ‘ turned, schrs H Furbet, Richard Vaux, and L Holt way. til, AM—Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Loveland, Boston Amore; sehr iciie, Cidids, Elizapetiport for Sale in port, the above arrivals ant | bark: Ocean Eagle; brigs Josepnine, Alva (Br), ML B (Bri Mary Lebiane (Br), n, Julia lake (Br); schra Wil Mami (Br), Sybil, Helen G King, Montebello (Br , Admiral, B Everman, Hiawatha, Alice Oakez, Ruth S Hodgdun, Lyndon, FA Pike Arrived, steamships Ariadne, P t same day for Galveston}; G Is, Galveston (and left for New York}. WTLE EGG HARBOR, Jan 5—10 port, schra MS Weds more, terry; Florence Brown ;J M KissamLewisy and Mary Jane, Leo, { Rockhill, Rockhill Wm M Wilson, Brown; MV Cook, Falkesburg; Reb Crawford; Susan Jane, Anirews; Juilan Nelson, Cavalier and steamer Eureka, Loveland. Arrived, scir Eliza 8 Potter. New York. teed, Horton, Boston via Savane J, schrs Ocean Belle, Cofltly ningo. ‘ah B, Sanborn, ang Josie, Look, New York. NEW OKLEANS, Jaa 5—Arrived, ship Gold Hunter, Free man, Antwerp. NORFOLK, Jan 4—Arrived, schr Charie Miller, Pryorg New York. bih—Arrived, brig Marcella (Br), Barnes, Liverpool. NEWBERN, Jau 2—Arrived, steamer Louisa Moore, Sale year, New York. In’ Hatteras Inlet Ist, schrs Traveller, and Index, frome Newbern for Cuba; ¢ A'Jolnson, from Washington, NG, for Philadelphia; Watauga, trom Puno tor do, PHILADELPHIA, Jun 6—Arrivet, barks Laura Marly (XG), Albrecht, Liverpool ; Margaret Evans (Br), Stoiley, dog Jerred—Steamship Herenies, Dow,hty, »New Orleanm? bark Nancy Koss (Br), Mewelion, Deinerara. Sailed—City Ice Boat No? left yesterday morning, takibg, in tow ship Burmals, for Br Laws, Jan 6, PM nington, New York Sedgwick, Nich Lt ew York; Lucnnd, MACHIAS, Dec 38 one brig from above at PM, 15 schooners remainia, | Por rrived, schrs Sophie, Bunker, Baltls more; Hattie B Sampron, Sherinan, Philadelphia; DH Bi bee. Ander aden (or New York. Robinson St Johns, PR (not ton. * ‘engar, from ports no sig ritaunia, from Lofidom for Boston, be‘ore reported in distress, " Will leave again tor night. Gteared—Brig AM Knight, Davis, Matanzas; scbr Ethas Allen, Blake, Cariena 7th--Arrived. steamship North American (Br), Trocks Liverpool. SATILLA, Ga, Dec 26—Arrived, schr Nellie, Frenchy Chariesto Ds Cleared 27th, schra Four Sisters, Shearer, Havan: 8ihy Geo ort Ja, Orcutt, Zaza; ist, SJ Gilmore, McDonald, Noi ,, Jan 6—Arrived, schr J V Wellington, Parker; Hin, WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 4—Cleared, schr Rising Suny Jones, Boston. MISCELLANEOUS. RUIFICIAL TEEYH INSERTED PERMANENTL Without plates, clasps or extracting any di cette or stumps, thereby preservin i Is generally disfigured a te : } decayed teeth and stumps restored by tiling and bunlding to original shape and color (with Ozepiastic,, by the inve tor, Dr. SIGESMOND, Surgeon Dentist of the Woman's Ho 1, wear Broadway. your original ex) BSOLUTE 28 LEGALLY OBTAINED IN DIFE ferent States; desertion, &c., suflicient cause; no puby ilelty uo charge until divorce is optained. Advice (ree. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Pos | different States; no pubilcity; no charge tll divor obtained ; advice free. Also Commissioner tor every States ¥. I. KING, Counselior at Law, 868 Broadwa: OME, SKATERS, DANCERS, WALKERS—EVERYBOD' J come, and have your Corns’ cured, for 50c. each, by Dr} E, 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton, New York, ani Fulton sireet, Brooklyn, ‘ORD & TAYLOR beg to announce that they are always prepared to furnish at ort notice Trousseauix, Infants Outlits and Mourning Suite ‘at reasonable prices. In their Ladies’ fand Children's Furntshing Departmente, may be found a stock of every vescription of Undergara mente, Made-up Dresses, &c., which they believe to be une equalled in the country. —" Broadway and Twentieth street, RESS GOODS BELOW CosT! #4 bost American Delaines at 12ige. per yard, 4-4 Printed Fiannels, for Dressing Gowns, at 50c. per yard, worth $1 26. Empress Cloths, all colors, 50c. per yard, worth 87}¢c. 4-4 All Wool Sergea at 50e. per yard, worth ipacas at 45c. per yard, worth 7 Chene, for Suits, at 75c. per yard, worth ‘1 25. 6-4 All Wool Plaids at #1, reduced from #2 50. Black Cashmere D’Ete, for Suits. Evenin, hike th entirely new shudes, je expressly foe ourselves, which will be shown by gas light when desired, LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street, Grand street, corner Cluystia NLOAKS AT RBTAIL. Cloth Winter Cloaks at #10, reduced from #20, Cloth Winter Cloaks at 512, reduced rom $25. Real Astrackan Cloaks at $20, reduced from 800. Also, Jaarge assortment of Paris made CLOTH AND VELVET GARMENTS at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street, Grand and Chrystie streets, URS! FURS! RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON RAY SABLE, ALASKA SABLE, ROYAL ERMIN: K SETS, and TN. Ui CLOAKS AND MUFFS, AT REDUCED PRICES, LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street, SEALSKIN ost TO5F neatth, appetive ana hysical vigor by too close aj vifeation to study oud business, od * ‘ound. ‘The above were restored again after few months’ exere cise at NO MORE MEDICINE. “ANY INVALID CAN CU AN hhimucif without medicine or expense by DU RAR Aeitcious Revaient which hag eff cares of Dyspepsia, Consiimption, Dai of Fevers and Stomach Disorders. Sold in tin 1 loa, $10; DU BARRY & CO. I ‘ork, Dy BL BBS weet, New at all draggin FRARCAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE tention from business, for stricture, Fistnia, Piles, eases of the Peivie Vixcera, Diseases and Detorinitica of the Byes, None, Face and Person, ye TENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue, od