The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1871, Page 10

WASHINGTON. UTAH KNOCKING AT THE DOOR. Brigham Young Affliating with the Gentiles. Australian Steamship Line on Subsidy. se. bo A a A Revolutionary Legislature in » Tennessee. Or SY ‘e oe r Wisninoron, Jan. 11, 1871, The President’s Specin! Message Still With- held, af ‘Yhe President's Special Message upon the goats } Mon ot the South, in answer to the resolution 6f | Senator Morton, is still withheld, in consequ€nce of | Pome serious constitutional objections that will arise upon the remedies to be proposed. These objections | are understood to be so proper and plain that the message would be interpreted by the President's enemies only as an electioncering measuy¢ in behalf of Senator Abbott's contest against, @x-Governor ‘Vance, as well as in aid of @ contest which it Is said Senator Warner intends to tafke ‘against Judge Golathwaite, his successor, ffem Alavama. In the latter case Senator. “Warner will attempt to show that several “democratic members of the Alabama Legisiature were ineligible on account of disabilities as imposed dy the fourteenth amendment. Qa the other hand, the friends of Judge Golatiwaite,say that Senator Warner received the ‘voues Of seven members of the Alabama Assembly ‘Who were ineligible under the constitution of the Btate, they holding federai offices other than post- master These matters will involve the devermina- ton of several delicate questions heretofore without precedent in the United States Senate, particularly Whether that body will or will not mguire into the eligibility of members of State Legisiatures, The Aiabama case, however, 1s different from that of North Carolina, inasmuch as three candidates yan in | the first Siate—two republicaus and one democrat— ‘while in the latter the contest was between but two parties—Vanceand Abbott, ‘Ihe Rumored Cabinet Changes. There is authority for saying that ali the rumors, #ince the resignation of Secretary Cox, of Cabinet -ehanges are without a particle of foundation. Every ‘member seems to be thoreughly satisfied with them all. “Politics in Tennessee—A Revolutionary Legis- re. It is beleved that Congressmen Stokes, Prosser nd Smith, of Tennessee, will contest for their seats upon the ground that their democratic opponents secured their election by fraud, intimidation and ‘Violence. They will assert that the acts of the last ‘Legislature were illegal and void by reason of the ‘violation of the constitutional franchise law of the Biate, and by which large numbers.o! disfranchised persons were permitted to vote. The last Assembly ‘ealled @ constitutional convention, which legislated the State Judiciary out of office and changed en- rely the fundamental law, and these acts are asserted to have been revolutionary and without authority of law. There is alsoa question raised @e to the eligibility of Senator Cooper, ho ‘was chosen by the last Legislature in place of Sena- tor Fowler, whose term expires. The secession ele- ment does not appear to be satisfied with Senator Cooper, who, though acting with the demecracy, was a Union man, and they assert that by reason of ‘the change made in the State constitution the new Legislature, which meets next October, is the pro- per body to elect, it betng the next preceding one to the .wacancy occurring. It is not likely, however, that this view of the case will be endorsed by the Senate, particularly when it is understood that ©ooper beat Andy Johnson, and Andy is chargea* with being the prime conspirator in this movement to keep Senator Cooper out. The feeling petween them is exceedingly bitter, notwithstanding Andy Jobnson denounces the democratic platform in Ten- bessee as & reassertion of the right of secession. Utah Kuocking at the Door—Bri Young Becoming Anxious. Brigham Young: is trying to offset the revolution in Utah by getting up a counter movement here. He abandons his pet scheme of the State of Deseret, and wili consent to being admittea into the Union as te State of Utah. His scheme 3s to have Congress guthorize a convention, to as- semble in Salt Lake City in the first week in July, to Jormuiate @ constitution in which polygamy Is to be prouibited, and in September the ciection ts to take place, and on the assembling of Congress in Decem- ber Brigham would be Governor, and two Senators and a Represeniative would take their seats in the national legislature. No one belfeves in the sincer- ity of Brigaam abandoning polywamy, and the measure before Congress is regarded with dfstrust. One of his influential bishops, and the husband of five wives, arrived this morning from Utah, and was Introduced to several of the Congressmen by Mr. Hooper, so that Brigham sends a full-Nedged poly- ®amist nere to lobby threugh his bill. The Australian Mall Steamship Line. The Senate Committee on Post Ufices and Post Roads agreed to-day to report favorably the bill to authorize the establishment of ocean inail steam. ship service between the United States and Aus- tralia, better known asthe Australian Steamship Dill, It-provides fer the chartering of a line of “steamships of the first class té ply between San Francisco and the Australian colonies, These steamers are to make thirteen trips a year, and to receive an annual subsidy of $500,000 1n considera- tuon of carrying the mails. It is claimed-that the trade springing up between the Pacific coast aud these colonies is of sufficient magnitude to warrant the establishment of a first class lMne of steamers. This line 1s intended to compete, to some extent, with the English Peninsular and Oriental line of the Australian service, The biil is sustained by a Memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco and other mercantile organizations on the Pacific coast, which claim that its success will re- ound to the material interests not only of that sec- tion but of other parts of the United States. The bL1 will be reported to-morrow. An Efficient Revenue Oficer—Prompt Settlc- ment of Accounts. ‘The final accounts of Genera! Picasanton, as Col- lector of the Thirty-secona New York district, were completely settled to-day at the Internal Revenue Bureav. Such a prompt rendition of accounts was never before known in the experience of the officers of the Bureau, and tt is said, to the credit of the new Commissioner, that he took charge of the most ‘mportant district in the United States at a time when ite accounts, as left by ex-Coliector Bailey, were in anything but a creditable condition. The efficieacy of the new Commissioner has also been admirably displayed in the manner he has taken bold of the detalis of the Bureau. The Shipp’ Iaterenta. Senator Conkling to-day presented the memorial of John Roach, of New York, relative to the revival of american commerce. Mr. Roach has given the evbject much attention, and in his memorial pre- sentsan atray of facts and figures not heretofore stated in connection with this subject. He does not agree with tose who attribute the decline of American shipping interests to the Alabama and other rebel cruisers, He thinks it is more owing to the failure of our stipbuilders and the goverpment to adapt themselves to the new order of things brought avout by the revoiuuon which has taken place in shipbuilding within the last decade, He thinks that to revive the shipbutid- Ing interests it will be necessary for the government fo aid the sbipvuilders as England did after the ‘Wooden sbips went out of use and were repiaced by Jron ships. Adséitional Issue of Five Per Cent Bonds. Phe Commitice of Ways and Means, at their n Ang Xo-day, agreed to report the Senate bul for the issue pf $209,000,000 additional of the five per cent bends autharized by the act passed at tg last sersion for funding =the pub- Me debt, ‘This Will Make tha issom at five ; _ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET pér cents altogether $500,000,000, The interest ts payable quarterly, instead of semi-annually, in 010, as suggested by Secretary Boutwell. This was done for the purpose of offering an incentive for capitalista to take the bonds, The committee have inserted a new clause, which provides that this ad- tional issne of bonds shall not augment the sum total of the public debt. The Secretary is required to redeem and cancel the dve-twenty and other bonds now outstanding in sums equal to the amount Of the new bonds negotiated, New Republican Movement in Maryland. The Postmaster General called on the President to- day to introduce @ number of gentlemen of Mary- Jand, who desire to forward a new movement in favor of the republican party in that State. The call was made without reference to appolatments to oMice, and @ most satisfactory interview was had. Zhe Hoard of RPT ates suet 3 stot Youle oF thé nt seh se aay at Willard’é Hof] and after organisiag adjotrieg | mul tomorrow, wth it 18 expecteg all the SPU visIng nspectors Will be present and participate thé delibéFaflons of thé Convention. The Syeamboat biil, proposing important modificattor sisi Jaws, and which ts now pending in Congress, will receive the {illgntion of tha Beard, and Hach “Biggestions as sve been gained since they last met wil) bt submitted tg the Secretary of the Treasury for his approval. Inventors are also expected to submit to the Board such inventions as are Claimed to add to the security of life and pro- perty. One of the principal things which tt Js. de- sired to accomplish at this convention is to per- suade the Secretary to urge greater facilities in prosecuting their duties. Besides the embarrase- ment of having local inspectors employed at low wages, the supervising inspectors claim they can- not carry out the objects of the supervising board as the interests of the service deman@, on account of ‘the limited fund at thelr command, Consolidation of Internal Revenue Districts. Commissioner Pleasanton to-day had fn interview with the President respecting the consolidation of internal revenue districts, and submitted a plan for carrying out the preposed consolidation, farnishing the statistics of expenses in collecting the revenue and what will be saved by reducing the number of coligction districts. The President stated that mem- bers of Congress had asked him not to consolidate the country districzs, as 1t would be detrimental to the political prosperity of the party in ensuing cam- paigns. Particularly was it urged by the Southern members, Who are anxious to have all the advan- tage the administration can give in the next two years, No objection seems to be made to the con- solidation of districts im cities, and it 1s claimed the curtailment of revenue offictals can best be cem- menced in the populous counties, and the expense of collecting the revenue greatly duninished ‘thereby. Duties on Imperted Wines and Brandies. Importers of wines, vrandiea, &c., are annoyed at the construction placed by collectors of customs on that clause of the new tariff law respecting 1m- port duties on foreign whiskeys, rum and gin, The revenue officials claim that the duties on these articles are provided for under the acts of June 30, 1864, and March 3, 1865, and that the new tariiy does not interfere with old provi- sions of the law, and that these imports are still liable to existing rates, Boston and New York merchants are particularly affected by this unex- pected interpretation of the act, and business in these articles has become temporarily paralyzed, Mr. 8. M. Saunders, of New York, to-day had an in- terview with Secretary Boutwell and Solicitor Ban- field, of vbe Treasury Department, on the subject, urging the interpretation of the Present tariff applying to brandy and all other spirifs manufactured from grain, thus imposing @ duty of but two dollars per proof gallon on whiskeys,, rums and gins, and press- ing a solution of the difficulty. The Secretary of the Treasury promised to give the matter nis earliest attenton. Regulations Conceruing the Importation of Petroleum into Italy. The Secretary of State has {transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury a despatch from the United States Consul at Naples, relating to orders recently issued by the authorities that the city re- quire vessels laden with petroleum for Naples to discharge cargoes at the port of Nisita. The Secre- tary of State thinks this regulation works in- juriously to American commerce. Mr. Duncan, Consul at Naples, says that the port of Nisitais a small, dangereus port four or five miles west of Naples, unprotected from high winds and dangerous to approach during @ storm, and is also the Quaran- tine for Naples, Cancellation of Tobacco Stamps. {n reply to an inquiry whether a specific steel die of any peculiar shape 18 required to be used in can- celling tobacco stamps, the Internal Revenue Ofice replies that the law does not specify, nor has the revenue prescribed any particular or any peculiarly shaped steel die to be used for the purpose named onany wooden package of tobacco, but any steel die that will cancel the stamps, as required by law, may be used. Cutting the stamp witha chisel is not deemed a proper cancellation, Transmission of Weather Reports. Arrangements have been etfected at the War De- partment with the Western Union Telegrapn Com- pany, by which, on and after the 15th inst., the weather reports for the New England coast will be received at the regular hours. Stations of observa- tions and report have been established as far north ward as Portland, Me. Alleged Frauds in the Purchase of Iadian Supplies. Mr, Welch, of Philadelphia, sent to the Commit- tee on Appropriations yesterday charges and speci- fications of alleged frauds and misconduct in the purchase of Indian goods. A copy of them has been sent to Commissioner Parker and a reply re- quested. The examination of witnesses will com- mence next week. Tue Labor Uaion Convention, which has been in secret session here a day or two past, held an open session, in which resolutions were adopted looking to a more perfect organiza- tion and calling on branch erganizations to hold State conventions and to furnish statistics of labor, Teal estate, education, wages and other matters, Several brief addresses were made, and General Eaton, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, on invitation, de- livered an address occupying over an hour in de- livery. The Mexican Claims Comminsion. In the Joint Commission of the United States and Mexico, to-day, in the following cases:. 391, Peter Jarr vs. Mexico; No. 293, James Hurst vs. Mexico; No. 460, Benjamin Elliott vs. Mexi- co; No, 337, Francis Nolan vs. Mexico; No. 333, Anderson & Thompson vs. Mexico; No. 197, Joseph Moses vs. Mexico; No. 102, Snow & Burgess vs. Mexico, and No. 18, H. Halstead vs, Mexico, a division in opinion between the two Com- missioners was announced, and the cases ordered to be certified to the umpire, Dr. Francis Liever, of New York, for decision. These questions involve important and interesting questions as to the jurisdiction of the commission, aud, among other things, tueir Jurisdiction in cases of contract, and also questions as to the status of persons claiming American cltlzenship under vary- ing conditions of fact. The French Relief Fair. The fair for the benefit of the French sufferers by the war opened to-night at the Masonic Hall. General Banks and Representative Cox, of New York, made speeches. There was @ large atteu- dance. Nominations by the President. The following peminations were sent te the Senate to-day :— Wiilis S Drammond, to be Cemmissioner of the Generai Land Onice. oo Postmasters.—D. 3. McLaughlin, ee on the » Dell Budson, N. Y.; H.N. Buckley, Delhi, Ne Y.; John Walker, Aurora, Ind.; Lafayette alfred, Mexico, N. Y.; William Winter, Rondvut, N. Y.; H, A. Moore, Bryan, as, Charles ee to be Collector of Customs at leutenant Commanders R. P. Hatiieid to be Command First As- sistant Engineers Elijah Laws, W. K ‘arse ama Clark Fisher to be Chief Engineers; Edward K. Raw- son, of New York, tobe Chapiain, aud William B. Davis to be Assistant Surgeon. Wallace Personal. The Presidentand Speaker Biatne dined to-night with Senator Edmunds, Secretary Fish and lady, Secretary Robeson aud Senator Conkling were also presenk EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Board of School Commissioners, The Opening Day—Ex-President Smyth Re- elected Unanimously—His Address—Reports of Committees—Bad Spslling in the Schools. ‘The Boatd of Z4ugation met for the first time this year at the Board roou:; Corner of Elm and Grand streets, yesterday, Commiss.°Rers Bmy(h, Brennan, Lewis, Wood, Sherwood, Sands, bat pt gersoll, Palmer and Hell being Pe. ‘The Board was called to order by Mr, Lote. de Ker ad, clerk, who aandanges el 152 cr passes! order was the election of a temporary chairman, io orger {6 Fedfmainize for the ear, Cotnialssloner Banag wid choses tsapbrery chair man, ang made dn addreas to the Board, touching rious questions of interest in connection with education. .-> . Baattlecloee Woon then moved @ resolution, tendering the thanks of the Board 1 irg laté Presi. dent, Mr. Smyth, ang tue Moilon having been adopted unanimously, the resolutions were ordered on file, re ork ‘Cdmmtssioner Woon tnen moved that Mr. Smyth be re-elected President. No opposition being made, ‘& vote was taken, and Mr. Smyth was unanimously elected, On taking the chalr Mr. SmyTa sald:— GENTLEMEN—-I retura you my acknowledgments for this renewed expression of your confidence tm again re- electing me as your premding ofiicer. ‘The duties of the posl- tion are at times devieate and embarrassing, aad the path of duty js not at all times a smooth and’ pleasing one, Ih the past I have endeavored to discharge the duties of your presiding oficer fafthfully and tmparttelly; with what success you are more capable of judging than I am. Af L bad done otherwise I would neither have secured your Tespect nor the approvai of my own comsclence, Iam not vain or weak enough to suppose 1 could have suocesafull sustained myself as your presiding ofloer without your kin aid and generous support, which were freely given me, the membrance of which I’ shall ever gratefully cherish. his Board enters on its duties under most. favorable ies, ‘The average attendance and the whole number ht in the schools are in excess of any previous year, and at an expenditure of nearly a million of “dollars less than we were entitled to by law and at about half a million of dollars less than {ts immediate predecessor. The Normal College wi tablished, thus completing the educational edifice. ‘acts alone will render the Board of 1870 ever memora- d it Will occupy a fixed place in the history of the edu- cational syatem of thie great city, ‘The acta of the late Board have passed into history, and 1 trust they will successfully undergo that criticlam to which the acts of all public bodies as well as of individuals must submit. So much for the past. us endeavor to administer the educational affatrs of this city that greater and grander results may be attained. Let us endeavor to elevate the system, and, above all, to Conduct it so that no child, whether rick or poor, shall'be deprived of the blessings of éducation. Let us be economical Tithout becoming parsimonious, "In 8 word, Jet us endeavor to administer this most sacred trust confided tous in a manner that will meet the approval of — our own consciences and the sanction of all good men. Let not forget that the education of about one-fourth of a milion of buman beings is entrusted to our charge, and that the eyes of more than half a milion of people look serlously atand scan our acts daily. I took occasion before to call your attention to the bad results of | premises for school purposes. The brie! since elapsed has added to the impression I then gard to the impolicy of hiring or leasing premises for school urposes either on the score of health, safety ur economy. Puis Board has school sites unemployed wnich have coat about $140,000, while we are paying annually for unsuitable premises over '$4U,000._Icannot too strongly impress upoa ‘ou the necessity of erecting suitable school edifices and Thus put an end to the system of leasing vr biring buildings fer scheol purposes. re are at least 6,000 children of suitable age in this city who donot attend any school. ‘This Board has no power to compel their attendance. As the Legislature is now in session I would recommend you to memorlalize that body to enact a law that will compel all these children to attend school at least two hours daily. ‘These unfortunates are entitled to and should receive our Dest consideration, and if we do not take the necessal to rescue them from what {s merely a preparation for a 1 of crime and misery we will indeed be recreant to the great trust contidea to ud. Gentlemen, I hi detained you too Jong, and again return my asknoliedgmente conferred upon me: and now I will conclude by invokin, ‘the aid of the Great Giver of all good, that he may guide an sustain usin this the greatest work ‘that ever engaged the Christian, the philanthrepist or the humanitarian. SUPERINTENDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT. The usual business being taken oP the clerk handed in the annual report of the City Superin- tendent, which was a voluminous document. It was ordered to be printed. From among a large number of tabular compilations it may be summed up that the whole number taught 1n 47 male schools for the year was 32,600; in 42 female schools, 29,161; in 54 primary departments, 88,981; in 40 primary schools, 41,890; in 6 colored schools. 2,083; in 50 cor- porate, 19,323; in 32 evening, 24,084; in normal School, 1,602, The average attendance during ten intervening years has increased nearly 54 per cent, while the increase of population for that time was only 14 per cent, As to instruction for the past year the report gives a satisfactory account; also as to discipline. COMMITTEE ON SUPPLIES. There were two reports from this committee, one setting forth the figures for last year at $125.000, a de- crease of $55,000 compared with 1869. The second report was merely the figures relative to expendl- tures for advertisements, &c. STATED MEETINGS. It was resolved to amend section twe of by-laws 80 that the stated meetings shall be held on the sec- ond Wednesday in January, and every alternate Wednesday during the year, except in August, A COMPLAINT. A communication from Farrell Dorrity, inspector of Sixth School district, compiained against Jeremian Halleman, for violation of section three, article one, in that he, in the name of his foreman, John Gleason, had been doig carpenter work on the school build: ings and receiving compensation frum the Board. The names of several Witnesses were appended to the complaint. BAD SPELLING IN THE SCHOOLS was made the subject of some remarks by Commis- misioner Wood, who said it was astonishing to find how was the spelling of pupils in the schools, and he regretted to say that others in the schools besides the pupils had the deficiency to which he alluded, He thought there ought to be a new system of teaching children how to read writing canectelye as in this particular the errors made were the rule and not the exception. He advocated the introduc- tion of “script” into the school books, so that pupils might become familiarizéd with spelling in the handwriting of others and thus be imperceptibly improved themselves, Commissioner Gross opposed the introduction of new books, owing to the exvense to be mcurred on account of such a sweeping change. COMMITTEES FOR NEX YEAR, The distribution of members on the various com- miltevs was exactly the same as that of last year, STATE LEGISLATURES. New Jersey Legislature. TRENTON, Jan. 11, 1871. In the Senate to-1ay a petition was presented from the expressmen of Paterson, complaining of the extortionate charges of the Erie Railroad and the act of last winter ruling their suits out of court. A bill was introduced to repeal the act and another to repeal last year’s act, which granted cercain powers to the Erie Company. Several local bills were introduced, and Thursday ‘was fixed for the eulogies on the Jate Senator Cobb. The House proceedings were unimportant. It ad- journed untli Monday evening. South Carolina Legislature. CHARLESTON, Jan. 11, 1871. The South Carolina House of Representatives has passed and sent to the Senate the following resolu- tions, which were introduced by a colored member named Lee:— Whereas certain bilis are now being considered in the Con- gress of the United States providing generally for amnesty 40 Persons now laboring under political disabillties by reason Of their participation in the rebellion; and whereas our Juigraent ample reifer is afforded such persons by the third seetlon of the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States; therefore be it Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate coneurring, That our Senators in Congress be instructed and our Representatives be requested to vote against all such laws granting general amnesty and rellef to persons under poll- teal disubiliies, jolyed, That a copy of this preamble and resolution be franmmitted to each of cur Senators and Representatives in ‘ongress. Virginin Legislature. RicuMonp, Jan. 11, 1871, The Senate to-day passed a joint resolution pro- viding for the submission of the adjustment of the State debt with West Virginia to arbitration, by @ vote of 31 to 4, Wisconsiu Legislature, Mapisoy, Jan. 11, 1871. The Legislature organized to-day. William E. Smith was chosen Speaker of the Assembly. The Governor's Message will probably be delivered vw- morrow. es W.STERN BOUNDARY :URVLYS, The Boundary Between Utah and Wyoming Territories Determined—Mineral Discoveries in the Medicine Bow Mountains. EVANsTON, W. T., Jan. 11, 1871. Judge N. P. Cook, in charge of the surveying ex. peaition running the fourth standard paraliel for the public land survey, reac ed here yesterday, having completed the line to the Utah boundary here, He reports silver and gold on the Medicine Bow and Snake River Mountains; and coal all the way from Bear river to Snake river, Judge Cook deserves great credit for the energy displayed ta running the first line in the deaa of winter over the Rocky Moun a Milig unparal- Jeied by any olver Kovernment expedition, AMUSEMENTS, Stapr THEATER—SBEBACH—JANB EYRE.—Another crowded house, another enthusiastic greeting, an- other superb success. Positively Madame Seebach, im the ripeness and plenitude of her intellectua powers, ag she is, has, if we may apply such an expreasion to a finished artist, improved since her frst engagement in this city, To explain our exact meaning—she has become familiarized with cis- Atlantic audiences, and, as we suggested on Tues- day, in writing of her Maria Stuart, treads the boards with 8 freer, less embarrassed—in 6 word, with @ more sel{-dependent, American m: She has breathed this republican alr of ours, now, for weeks, from our seacoast to the mountains of tne far West, and there Is @ bolder spring in her every footstep; @ clearer, ringing richness in ner voice; leftier and broader sweep to ru.” inion. Were we to yield Bryan, 5 pare rain “4S "OU fpatee mm coreg the impression produced on us, in commol with many hundreds or others, by her repré- sentation of Jane Eyre, we might incur the chargé of having exaggerated, and yet we it impossi- ble to deface the subject witin the stale m of the and “iidnipulated”? that, as thou e . oe tolling tne fine potais bad Indica i) defects of gome Punch and Judy peep sho’ Achievement like Madame Seebach’s soars away above all such laboring mountains of mere verbiage, Its trlamph 4s written in spiritual light over evéry countenance in her auditory, it thrills with the emotion that stirs all who behold it tg unbidden tears, and is heard in, the half-suppressed sob and the murmured excla- mation that precede the uncontrollabjé, heartfelt and prolengea applause i which ‘stiong men and gentie women, childhood and old spon- taneously unite, half-smiling with, Intellectual plea- sure, half-weeping with profoundest sympathy, To attempt a statement of the minutiw by which this supreme tofuence 1s produced would be as futile as to count the timbers in the gallant yacht that flouts the ,ocean billow and leaves rivalry behind her or to number the nails in the shoes of the blooded racer that sweeps the crowded field. But how far twanscendant over all material aids are the match- less tgp and sensibilities of a gified, artistic mind! There {s nothing wooden in them; nothing Dxed there by rote, as one would gauge heights and @istance by line and plummet. And herein is he masterwork of Marle Seebach’s revelations on the sStage—her acting is grand and irresistible because it is not mere acting—it ts life, While she stands before her audienco she Queen of Marguerite, ler, Jane Eyre, because she feels ag they would feel and act were they when living so highly engowed as she, and it is enough if the taste of nis- tory, poetry and art accept this interpretation and crown it with thelr honest plaudits, She las in all her utterance the divine breath of nature, and nature of the regal stamp—her suitering, her anger, her tenderness are genuine, and were the words of her written text suddenly to fatl her at the climax of one ef these great scenes her own words weuld flow right on, we doubt not, in no inferior measure. She'd speak “in numbers as the numbers came.” All these remarks were more than justiticd on Tues- day night. The great German artist never vefore played the same part here as she played Jane Eyre at the Stadt theater. Her performance was far away superior to wha: we saw and recorded of it in Four- teenth street some months ago. Her soliloquy and invocation in the first act; her dialogues with Rochester and her rescue of him from his burning room in the third; her interviews with Mrs, Reed (Mile. Veneta), and the exquisite love scene at the close were superiatively fine, and she was ad- mirably sustained by her whole company and by the excellent arrangement and man: ent of the stage, due to the care and tact of Mr. Harry. There Was no mistaking the temper of the audience. They Were unaer thespell of iniensest feeling from first to last, and no one would talk again of the phlegm and philesophic stolidity of Germaus who saw them give Way to thelr delight each time a scene had towered to its climax at the touch of Seebach’s genius. And, surely, the public press, in its great mission of instruction, cam do no worthier thing than to en- courage the nee a where it performs a glorious work like this, and sways the hearts of thousands resistiessly to the adoration of what is loity, true and good in human trials and the victory over them, Sucha lesson is ‘Jane Eyre” upon the German stage. NaRCISsE.—This fine drama, so full of passion and incident, was brought out in superb style last night by the Seebach Company, Mr. Harry, of whose powers in this part we have repeatedly had occasion to speak, performing the title réle with even more than usual success, Miss Mathilde Veneta, as Pom- Padour, was also very good, and the scene had @ brilliant acquisition in the lovely and [neal Marchioness d'Espinay of Miss Bardenheuer. jtss Bissinger also acquitied herself admirably in the telling part of Doris Quinault, we actress. The setting, the management, the costumes, the ac- companiments were all tasteful and elegant, and, to pum up the impressions thus far received of the new Seevach season, it opens on a scale altogether more ample and attractive than its best at the French theatre, Those: who would see the German heart respond to eloquence and feeling fitiy uttered in the German tongue should not forego the thrilling ex- perience of an evening in the Stadt theater, as they May now behoid it nightly with its vast audience, This evening Schiller’s renowned tragedy, ‘Kabale und Liebe,” will be presented, with Madame See- bach as Louisa Miller, one of her grandest parts, aud Mile. Veneta as Lady Mylfort, Musical and Theatrical Notes. On Saturday evening the popular actress and manageress, Miss Lina Edwin, takes a benefit at her pretty little bijou theatre, The bill consists of “Kind toa Fault,” scenes from ‘Little Jack Sheppard’? and ‘‘Alaildin.” Miss Edwin during the past sea- son has made herself a favorite with the New York public, both by her clever acting and her manage- Tial ability. She still retains the theatre, and will return to this city with her inimitable burlesque company after the engagements of Frank Drew and J. 8. Clarke are concluded. Numerous offers of en- peas from provincial managers have induced ss Edwin to try a short starring tour. Madame Marie Seebach, who has justly earned for herself the title of ‘Rachel of Germany,” is draw- ing crowded houses cach night to the Stadt theatre. Her triumpa there 1s of even a@ more emphatic character than when she played in Fourteenth street, The enthusiasm each evening would astonish the staid, unimpressionable people who sometimes find their way down to the Sixth avenue on theatre evenings. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon rises...eve 11 Of High water...eve 12 26 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, Steamer. | Suile Destination. . road at. 15 Broadway. Helvetia {59 Broadway. Nebras\ 129 Broadway, Ville de 53 Broadway. Erin... 169 Broadway, City of Paris. 15 Broadway. France. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway, Broadway. 7 Bowling Greet 63 Broad at, 58 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 39 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY i, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Calabria (Br), ‘MeMickan, Liverpoo! via Queens- town—C G Franckiyn, Steamship Hatteras, Smith, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steainship Co, te R, Benefactor, Sherwood, Philadelpbia—Lorillard ama 7 Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & gil Sarah Hignett, Burwell, Liverpool—E Morgan's gle Benton (Br), Woolastan, Liverpool—B E Morgan's Shyp American Congress, Ghiselin, London—Grinnell, Min- turn & © D0. Bark Aifred, Burt, Savannah—J W Elwell & Co. Brig Oliver (Br), Bernbolm, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. Brig Alfaretia (Br), Bissell, St Jobns, NF—P I Nevius & Sons. Brig Amelia Anna, Carlon, Cardenas—Walsh, Field & Way. Bohr Dauntless, Warren, Lisbon—Miller & Houghton. Sehr Chas E Moody, Abbott, Maranham anda market—B 2 Wenberg. hr Fetrel, Curtis, Key West and Pensacola—Benner & nekney. Sehr 1, QC Wishart, Maxon, Savannab—Bvans, Ball & Co, Schr Haltie, McIntyre, Brunswick—S © Loud & Co. bet AH Whittemore, Robbins, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co, ‘Schr Leontine, Pratt, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Stonmshln City of Washington (Br) Jones, Liverpool, Deo 29, and Queenstown 80th, with mdse and 164° passengers, to John G Dale. Had a contiauation of Westerly gaies the en: tire passage, Jan 11, 130 miles east of Sandy Hook, passed steamship City of Limerick, hence for Liverpool. ‘Stearnship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmont, Southampton Dee ah Rrest dist, with mdse and passengers, to Geo Mac- en 210, Steamslip San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah Jan 7, with and passonzers, to WR Garrison. Had strong NW es south of Hatteras aud strong NK winds north of that ship Huntsville, Crowetl Savannah, Jan 8, with nd passengers, to’ R Lowden, | to SW Cain a do, ‘tb, Richmond, iy, Poros and Sieamahiy mdse and passengers, to anal Ei ea fhe *Toulbera pes. Pa Ee gt i a eae eee oir eeaa rere reece meses and maine Shiite: or Umes, but could see mothte ‘ iy ee t= Jon 64 4 apoko brig argo (NO), from Savaunah of ), Reynol hen andy 2'Co.” Puanea aineaicat and Dees out 28 daze, Nov A tae Wn beater ere kad Schr Annie Price, ia Ng : L bin ao faa ata! 7 Gate. sours. sneon, 6 for New York, See eee a pid Boston for New York, », a. fore reported at anchor off Nou. » See TTY for New York, with mdse WoehtWar Gh Stciery, paae jenge ft York, pant at eer es ir hern Ly 5 las for New & wih Taber, feo rod Vols fa 7 signed NP Pinpp- iD uteh Latan ingt, Io a thick snow p atrock & sunken rock; row ver! ‘a portion SHoad of tain jighten the Sense); foated off attectofases abort tnd, vessel leak- ing considerably; 18 in @ part of the foot is of planking bruised; the vossel was go! “4 when she struck. BOUND BAST. Yeamahin Acushni tor, New Bedford for New York, yes ‘tle 8 ‘Callin, bitte ‘Hoboken for New Haven, hr § PM Tasker, ‘Allen, New York for Port Morris, to cars for Galveston, Burton, Palmer, New Johnson, New York f OCk. art of My at a good a) ‘York for Stamford, George Wash Toor York for Stantfo ington, le ‘ork for Behr Bveltn, Barger New York tor Stamford, hr § P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford, br James Henry, Parker, New York for New Haven. Schr Wm Gray, Clark, Now York for New Haven. SAILED. Steamships Algeria, for Liverpool; Wisconsin, do. Wind at sunset 8, ight, Shipping Notes. The slip between piers Nos 6 and 7 Bast river was dredged yesterday. There were in the port of New York Wednesday, Jan 11, 596 vessels, of which 67 were steamers, 51 ships, 198 barks, 80 brigs and 270 schooners. ‘The appeals that have been made within the past five years by shipbuilders along our Atlantic seaboard for help have deen so numerous asto be almost countless; but Congress seems tohave turned its back upon them, or been lost im the contemplation of the difficuities thet will attend auitable legislation having for its purpose the regaining of our lost supremacy of the seas. Yet, while there is stagnation in the business of | butld- ing ships in this section of the country, there comes tne satisfactory report that there are in the course of con- struction near Detroit more vessels than were ever before be- ing constructed at any one period. This is eminently aatis- factory and speaks well for the men of enterprise in that section of the United States, In former years the vessels built thereabouts were of very rude character, lacking that beauty of design and symmetry of Proportion which before had given to the American mer- ebant marine its world-wide reputation, Time has changed all this, and now the vessels built on the lakes are fair specimens of naval skill and mechanical art. There is room in™that part of our land for all vessels that may be built there and plenty of business after construction, It is destined to be densely populated, and from the peculiar formation of the lake region communication between the towns upon the hores can better be secured by steam- ers and sailing vessels than by railways. While we rearet the inactivity of shipbuflders along the Atlantic coast, we hail with pleasure the news that comes from the country surrounding an American Mediterranean. Hell Gate, for the first time this winter, was considerably blocked up with ice yesterday, impeding navigation, no ves- sel being able to go through without the assistance of steam power. Even the latier found it diffcuit to plougn through the heavy field ice. The Harlem steamboats still run regu- larly, but found It at times very difficult to get through the south channel of Blackwell's Isiand, Providence river is a0 thickly frozen over as far down as Field's Point that vesscls canno, pass up or down without the ald of steam, Marine Disasters. iy of, the Morgan line, caught fire at th inst, while men were at work in the wood bunk. The Gre was raging at last accounts and her fate was uncertain. The frei; &e, will bi dit aged condition. ‘The vessel ts valued at 975,000 and is ‘not insured, She is an iron vessel, built at W yn, Del, in 1865, and owned in this city. SHIP ASIA, Webster, at Glas; perienced very stormy weather, it nails, &c,, and shipped Several very heavy seas, wasbii Typ Arges &o. Dec ll assed a derelict bark, of about 400 tons, inted black outside, with white spote (?) and having double topsail ya with along spar painted white onthe main royal maa; all her were standing and she did not appear waterlogged, The Asia could not board her, the weather being teo heavy, Baek Carnte WriGnt—Soitty, Dec 25—The Carrie ‘Wright, from New York for Antwerp, and the ch bri; Conception, from Newport for Barcelona, were in collision, 58 miles southwest of the Wolf, at 2 o'clock yesterday morn’ ing, during a snow squall, the r foundering, with two hands, the former putting in here with loss of bowsprit, leaky and with other damage, and bringing in six hands saved from French brig. Sci: Anice T, from St John, NB, for Providence, arrived brea aaa RI, 8th, with loss of anchor, chain and two a. w from New York. ex- Scnk Gro B MCCLELLAN, from Jamaica for Baltimore. before reported as ashore on Thomas’ Point, came off with- out injury. Fortress Mownor, Jan ll—The schr Virginia, with crater fee) New York, sprung mainmast, lost bowsprit and put back. Schr AJ Chamberlain, for New York, with oysters, snag- ged and ran ashore on Hampton bar. ater Gcascow, Deo 26—The Antilles, Anderson, from New York for this place, which was in the@! yde, is Bc iryey dices York, : re ne e Asia, from New York, in comin, in tow, ai Antilles, and cut a further slice off the bark’s iia iy LivERPoot, Dec 27—The John Fyfe, from Charleston, re- ported Dec 19'as on fire in Prince's dock, submerged. on’ the port side, has been raised witn the assistance of under- writer's pump, and i now afost, free of water, but badly be ye she fire. Dec e brig Mary Jane Wilber, of St John, NB, from Bangor for New Orleans, was struck by two seas as she was endeavoring to make Holyhead, Dec 18, throwing ber on her beam ends, shifting her cargo between decks and causing her to spring a leak; she put in here the same day to repairs having had four feet of water in her hold. Lonpoy, Jan 1—Bark A Dut bef ported ashi has been banled of undamaged,” TCP vig The Little Gem, from St Jobns, has put into the Tagua leaking, and is discharging cargo, IQquiQuk, Peru, Dec 6—Ship Nievis Martinez (Guat), from Puget Sound with lumber for Valparaiso, wis Soatiosen Waterionged igh a = weet Cone Me ae on the of September. e crew were it to this port he French ship Pacifique. pitas rane ProvincrrowN, Jan 10—Bark Volunteer, before re- ported abandoned, has been towed into this harbor by steamer George Shattuck. She now lies on her aide and nearly under water. e greater rae of ber car; fa tween decks will bea totalfoas, POU? gla VALPARAISO, Deo 8—Bark Hecla (Br), from Cobija to Tocopilla, got on the rocks and is reported to be a total foss. Ww ‘FORD, Dec 28—-An empty flour barrel, marked on the end, “ship B Hazeltine, Savannah,” was washed ashore Dec 24, at Morris Castle. agit ship CB Hazleton, Gilkay, sailed from Liverpool Dec 22, for Savannah.) Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser H Gorham, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, for favors. Sure Great Pactrio (Sal), from Callao for New York, which put into Valparaiso : July tast, in distres paired and sailed on the 26th of November yr desti: under command of Captain Mayhew. Suir Kit CARSON, which has been undergoing repairs at Callao for some time’ past, sailed on the inh ‘uly for San Francisco, » 3 jon, Boston, Jan 11—A British brig, reported the Fan & Esty, of Windsor, NS, for New York, wag’ at anchor off Chatham, Cape Cod, on the 10th inst, A boat boarded her, and the captain stated that he wanted more men and.oné to act as pilot, Notice to Mar ners, The Vineyard Sound Lightvessel No 7, removed Nov 30 for repairs, has been put in good ordar and returned to her ata ti 5 Sy order of Woe Tagen Beets. 1 ea at ight use Insp, jet, Boston, Jan 10, 1671. By Hee Whalemen. Bark Martha Wrightington, tN - ug scanirom a erate » ae of Nant, arrived * Cal. jar] lam & Henry, of FH, 4, with 240 bbls ap off on boara,? © THs was at Fayal Deo Sailed from St Michaels Dec 6, barks Cicero, Clay, of NB; ean assell, do, Bark Gay Head, Gifford, of NB, was at sea Nov 6, having taken, eleventh day out, # bietah and 2 ep whales, making bls oll, Forelgn Ports. ; AMPROBSAN, Dec 28—Arrived, Annie M Cann, Cann, Dub Un, yARTWERY, Dec 26—Arrived, British Lion, Mann, New ‘Balied 28th, Arthur Pardue, Jacks, fan Franclsce. eARELAIDE, Oct 19-Salled, David Brown, Nichols, Cal- BEAOHY Hap, Deo 27—Off, Red Rover, Macaulay, from Antwerp for New York. BROUWERSHAVEN, Deo %—Arrived, Artesian, Smith Philadelphia. CHR naREAYEN, Deo 2%5—Satled, Kelu (8), Franke, New rieans, HLBAO, Deg 21—Arrived, Consiancia, Aurrecoechea, B Philadelphia, BATAVIA, Noy 16—In bark Hazard, Karstens, from Rio Jancird, arrived 1th, fo load tor Boston; brig Hall Columbia, Brereton, disg. Bowuay, Dec 2—-Arrived, Don Quixote, Nelson, Calcutta, CanpirY, Deo 27—Arrived, Joseph Clark, Carver, 8t Joho, Cleared 27th, John Eilts, CLYDE, Dec 24—Arrived, Spanker, Whitehill, New York, CAnt2, Dec 21—Arrived, Surpriee, Nickerson, and Sham- rock, Leighton, New York: CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 12—Cleared, Victoria, Plessen stein, Philadelphia, CaLourra, Noy 80—In port, ships Prince Patrick (Br), Graham; Titan, Berry; Scindia (Br), Carr; Oavaite Knight; Aminta (Br), Meyer, and Caer ag New York, dg; Mary Warren (Br), Lowe, for Philadelphia, jew York; Cleopatra, Doane; Fortune, Tay- @ John Clark, Rose, for Hoaton, ark Nehemiah Nibson, Smalley, 0. ee from Saugor Nov 26, ship Kingsbridge (Br), Cooper, ew York. Proceeding down the river 29th, ship Hudson, (Br), Rich- ardson, tor New York. Cent, Oct 8 Arrived, Chasea, Crockett, Hong Kon, Inport Nov 7, bark Corea, Bangs, for Liverpool, ld COLONNO, Nov 22—Arrived, Tanjore, Copbe, Mate, Saiied Nov 16, Ocean Kover, Hammond, London. Melvin, New Orleans, ou) le of the Eos Sere es eas ‘and satled 16h for Gi guano to Hamb' Rotterdam); tb, John Watt ‘Buinson, mennape (ned entice Salled Nov 96, ships Montpelier, Dizer, England; 20th, P @ Blanchard, Blithen, United Hinton; BC Mate: Wa Kogiand\” Deo 1, LB. Gilchrist, Watt Arcadia, Weel United rates, a Eracile, Medlory, Guaanpe Yi hip Kit Cars, Spenoay,. Rater daen, 2%? OFF, Artisan, Sinith, from New York for New Orieans; 6 GALLE, Nov and Victor, Wass, unc; Witch, Martioy Bang 1Quiqux, Nov 18—Arrivy. ang aires Bs noes 12 “na ete bor wileg Nov l bark Shamrock, Saunderé for « port in ro Ist’ oy Wiont, Dec—Put into Motherbank $tn, KINGSTON, Jay 9 MW—Arrived, oo, Cutiploa,“Gaverls Pi ea cae. re ink, ‘Wailea rat) ne Seat Mee te erry,’ ewe Put men for Philadelphia, 0%, art er Doane, Merritt, Yor! ws Pore 9 Ball th, sc Wi il led Tein, sche Clufora (Br, ray Maneaniits’ am. Waonte, Mtl faa iow York Yor ‘puson, with ies OF GLAsaow, Déo%8—Sailed, sh oe ee Fors, HELvor?, Deo Ca York, Hone York lan’ fn port, tg free ‘ork, ldg; ‘8h rh stress "ince nea ° gwa Kiogta yes Sa Chaitanooge? make ton, F e Brown, une; achrs "wuterpalse, Bebm! 5 Gaiden Fleece, Adams, Manila; 6 Paul Kok. vivo’: barks Don Teodoro, Moser’ Hov, anginies, Tea indes? ifax 5. rted 1m port 16th) ; 16th, bri Br), Ham, Bh Marion (8, Colla, pO) 3 18th, echr Lenten, Viladelphia, Cleared at Maria Dec 10, chr 4 M Bliss, for via Port Antonio, LIVERPOOL, Dec 28—Arrived, India, Newcomb, New Yor! Jan; John Bunyan, Gilmore, Callao; 19h, City of (Ans oe Tape Patra) BE On; ah lec 1» Hor ‘ower, im! an i Nebraska (, Gi an » New York; Frolic, Bi do; = eee s, Savana Cleared 275, Kristinestadt, Lkman, New York; Black Prince, Marshall, Baltimore, Entered out #th, Enrique, Ofentt, Charleston ; Albert Gallatin, Chandler, Mobile; Rowantree, Lewis, New Qrienns; Freedom, Bradley, New Yorks ‘Harvest Queen, Janssen, do; Abyssinia fains, do; City of Baltimore (8), lo via Halifax; Knight Errant, Stoble, San Francisco; Wetterhorn, Landerkin, Savannah; Melrose, Nell, do; 48th, Guinevere, Hawkaworth, Boston; ‘Aleopo(s) Moreland, do”and New York; Wyoming, Whineray, New York; City of Paris (8), Leitch, do; Minnesota (8), Freeman, 0. ; CLONRON: Deo 2—Arrived, Flori M Hurlbut, Hiley, Sharieston, Entered out 27th, Pantser, Pergesen, Philadelphia; 28b, Astronomer, Jeffrey, Mobile. Salted frota Graygsond 2th, Abraham Lincoln, Ostlund, MATESnras Deo 16--Arrived, Dacian (a), Latrd, Naples (abd ESSINA, Dec 18—. ve acian (8), |, Nay left 20th for Palermo and New York). Sailed 20th, Louts © Madeira, Moslander, Philadelphia{ Ariross, ts or, New York; Heroue, Mayo, do; 2lst, Clara, lekens, Rodgers, do, MALAGAy Deo 19—Arrived, Alexandra (a), Lees, Gtoraltar (and sailed 20th for New York MANILA, Nov 7—In port, ships Mindoro, Reynolds, for Boston. ldg; White Swallow, Knowles, for do (or New York) ; Marchioness of Londonderry (Br), Gould, for New Yor! dg; Glenlyon (Br), McIntyre, for do “ Elmstone ‘ea 01 Tomlinson, for San neisco; barks mnkchester (Br) big ent Elizabeth A Oliver (Br), Sanderson, for Ne ork, lag. yiled Get 28, Rattler, Marsh, ana Ringleader, Hamlin, New ‘ork. MrLBouRN#, Oct 81—Arrived, P Pendleton, Pendleton, Swartwickt Nov & Onwank, Walle. Hong Kom e Sailed Nov 4, Onsen, Baan Newcaatle, NSW. NEWOASTLE, Deo '24—Ent ‘out, Spraybloom, Irving. Bose wnnwron (Mon), Dec 26—Satled, Ankathor, Henneksen, Entout ditty Matt of Orecay Houston: New Orleans. BREN ASTLE, NEW, Nov 2—Salled, abip Akbar, Lamsoo, Ovorto, Deo %—Arrrived, Paquette de Nuova Yorks Cunha, New York. PENANG, Nov 8i—Arrived, W A Farnsworth, Howes, and Rocket, Dill, Singapore. PALERMO, Deo 19Cleared, Due Fratelli, Messina, New Orieans: Simeto, Noccarl, New York; Guilla, Pedone, ao; Bikb, Frattajolo,’ Monasterio, New York; Teresina, New Rogue's Pornt, Dec 29—Put in, Calderbank, Douglas, from New Orleans for Bristol. Rorrerpax, Deo 23—Ci Energy, Caulkins, New- rt. POMMTELDS, Deo 28—Balled, Savannah, Knowlton, Hey York. ie Swatow, Nov 4—Arrived, Rose Pendleton, Newch- pte ekg eneemptee, Sear et eit Pm oe SANABANG! Nov 10—Sailed. ly, Bursley, Bata- vi PSOURABATA, Nov 6—Safled Susanna, Jobann, Boston via. SYDNEY, “NSW, Oct 37—Salled, Archer, Po b: TONEY, al Pow fog Kong; 2h, Ellenberh Nicholsote Geackine Sbanghae, BS7JAG0, Deo Arrived, achr Mary R Somers, Bomers, jarbados. TRIESTE, Dec 28—Safled, M E Corning, Goudie, New York, oo Tee eles Stebel lew York; 5 aC fal lcord, les Mary Ellen (Br), Walters, Boston via Mente: video, Sailed Nov 19, ships J H Stetson, Stetson, Mejillones and United Miondorh th, Great Pacific (Sal); Mabew (from, Callao, having repaired}, New York. . WHAMPOA, Nov 13—-In port. barks Cleta (Bri, Middteton, and John Wooster, Knowles, for New York, ldg. american Ports. BOSTON, Jan 10—Cieared, steamship Wm Kennedy, Tule lett, Baltimore; bark Lewis T Stocker, Bibber, Matanzas; schr Fawn, Megathlin, Charleston, Also cleared, barks Ze- hyrine (Br), Johnson, Demarara; Aaelia (Br, Weston, jew York, to'load for Malta ands market; schrs Agnes: Blalr, Catdenas; M J Ward, Ward, Savannah via Wey: mou , Salleq—Steamship Wm Kennedy; bark Zephyrine; and from the roads, meamship Leopi (and passed Cape Cod at 2:30); Dark Acacia; brig Emma. Steamer Californi, out- ward bouad, remains at anchor inthe ronda, —Arrived, a 8 Kensington, from Savant Norman, Philadelphia; Glaucus, New York. ‘ Also arrived 11th, steamship Neptune, New York; brig An- na D. ereey aoe via Provincetown, BALTIMORE, Jan $—Arrived, steamship Liberty, Reed, New Orleans via Havana; Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston ; schr Eddie Pierce, Hawes. Abaco, Cleared—Steamship McClellan, Howes, Boston. Sailed—Brigs Golconda, and Harriet. mee “Arrived, schrs Geo B McClelian, Stewart, St Ann's ay, Y ra, Conklin, New York. Cileared—Barks Carlotta (Br), Dtxon, Aspinwall; Atlan- tic (Br), Vernam, London. ‘ Sailed—Bark Lapwing, for Rio Janeiro; brg Italia, in ow. DEAL’S ISLAND, Jan 7—Sailed, achr B 8 Wright, Brown, Providence. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 10—Passed out, bark Wint- fred, for Rio Janeiro; brig H H Wright, for Barbados; sebrs Lottia, and Palos, for do; A H Edwards, Richmond for Ha- vana, GALVESTON, Jan 4—Cleared, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clif- ford, New York. 10th--Arnived, me ept Ariadne, Pennington, New York. Jan dere, Pegdle: GLOUCESTE! 10—Arrived, schr Beivi ton, Belfast for Baltimore, KEY WEST, Dec W—Arrived, bark Volant, Castner, New ork. Jan 10—Arrived, schr 8 P Hawes, Jackson, New York for Pensacola, &¢. MOBILE, Jan 5—Arrived, ships Kate Prince. Hamilton, * Savannal Lily, Ott it; schrs Wm H Prentice, Flagg, Be in; Adeline Elwood, Hawkins, New York. Cieared—Steamship Australian (Br), Hoare, Liverpool; stp British Lion Crys oa do. t h—Arrived, bark Lizzie Cummings (Br), Partridge, New York; schrs Magnolia (Br), Borden, Havann; Ida Lewis, 8. Henstts, Philadelphia, ‘m A Campbell, Curling, Liverpool; bark Cleared—Shi Eblena By cot, do. MOREHEAD cit , Jan 11—Arrived, brig A F Curtis, ur Henry Middleton, Brown, New: Merrymen, New Ha Jan 4—-Arrived, bark Homeward Bound, Royal Arch, Hawkins, New York? Mobile, a, Patten, Liverpool: Melicete (Br), Stephenson, Liverpool; ‘Augusta, Raynes, Liverpool; bark Woodside, kamonds, Liverpool: brig Helen M Rowly, Row- ly, New York; achrsAlexander Young, Young, Baltimore; Florence V Turuer, Graves, Ruatan Island; Gertrude Howes, Smith, Truxillo. tthArrived, steamship Grange, Houston, Belize, Hon; Co! 8 Can: ship Molocka,’ Hawthorne, Aspinwall via Key West; barks. Chidacelane (Span), Balmama, Havana; Sylvia W Swasev, ‘Havana; achrs y, Mobile; brig Paletena, Lnringn, i A Hoyt, Crammer, New'vorks David Am Ames, Zoston, Below, coming up, brig Marin Angela, Neneat Havana; J § Ingraham, Packer, from New York.” Cleared—BShip Royal Charife (Br! jbarke Ophelia M_ Hume, Mitchell, Baitimor ie Todaro, Genoa; ‘Maria (Span), Pujol, Barcelona; Maipo (Span), Estrader, do; schr Thomas N ‘itcher, Boston. ne, Pi SOUTHW £sT Page, Jan 4—Sailed, ship Datthaven. NORFOLK, Jan 9—Arrived, schrs Mary, Boyce, and H @ Hand, Hand, New York. ‘ Selted Bele HH Wright, Myers, Barbados; schrs Lotte, and Palos, do. NEWPORT, Jan 9, PM—In port echr Seguin, Davis, Port land for Baltimore. Safled—Schrs John Griflith, Coombs. Port au Platte for Boston; Rienzi, Cobielgh, New York for Wareham; Martha King. NEW LONDON, Jan 9—Arrived, sloop Harvest, Corwin, New York for Providence. PHILADELPHIA, Ja 10—Arrived, brig Hatfield Bros. ES Ta or; schr JG Babcock, Smith, Boaton, ‘Cleaked Hibbert, Cork or Fal. Smith, off Roe:ty Tal Cleated—Bark Eilzd MeLanghiin, mouth. LEWR8, Deh, Jan 10, AM--The brig Ida M Comery went to sea this Moraine, ta barbor orig Willama Park a0 eight Pan The bark Adelafte went to sea last night: the barks Hawthorne and George M Jenkins went out this afternoon Inharbor, schr D Sawyer, from Porto Rico for New York, and five schooners, Wind, SW. Thermometer, 97. iTENSACOLA, Jan 5—Acrived, bark Jaa Bushby (Br), Wat- , St Thomas. Cloared—Ships Falkland (Br), Wiseman, Belfast, 1; Kel- ria (BE) Hammond, Liverpool: bark Hope (Br), ‘Dunn, je ; ‘ ‘ork. , pata ghd $—Arrived, ach Spartol (Br). Smith, Bt John, NB, for New York. Is badiy icea up. jOth—Cleared, bark ME Libby, Libby, ‘New York. PROVIDENCE, Jan 10—Below, achr J W Hall, Powells Salled.-Schr Wm Butler, Knowles, Deal's Island, Va, IUHMMOND, Jan 7 Salied, schrs Nelle Brown, Hige gins, und Sardiniaa, Elwell, Boston. Upton, Roberts, and Sarae ‘9th—Arrived, steamships G B toga, Couch, New York. N FRANCISCO, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Vidette, Merritty, Callao; brig Nautilus, Tahiti. Salted “Ship Prima Donne, Lunt, Li a SAVANNAH, Jan 6—Arrivea, barks Nuovo Pastna (Sp), Towontiyou, and Baquio (Sp), Gorenchia, Havana. sonuiled Brig Mary C Rosevelt, Palmer, Charleston to load ‘or Boston. ST HELENA SOUND, 80, Jan 4—Arrived, barks Loniam ingston, Ja, to toad for United Kingdom; altiax to load for jan ¥—Arvived, sehr Lila Hodsdony WILMINGT' Nickerson, Navassa, ___ MISCELLANEOUS, ‘ nnnnnnn Sn nnn BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY. OBTAINED IN different States; no publicity; no charge till divorce free. Also Commi ING, Counsellor at ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY, OBTAINED IN different States. Desertion, &c., sufficient cause. No Publielty. “No charge unt) alvo loner for every State, aw, 863 Broadway. obtained ; ad F. obtained, Advice free, Attorney, 18) Broadway, ORNS CURED—FOR 00 CENTS EACH, BUNIONS, BAD ) Nails, &c., cured by Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Firiton, and 249 Fulton street, corner Clark, Brooklyn, Aul- 1 bilajor cures corns, bunions, &c. ; 50 conta,