The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1871, Page 10

Senator Morton on the Hunt for South- em Outrages. Amicable Adjustment of the Fishery Question. MISMANAGEMENT OF NATIONAL ASYLUMS, Anvestigation of Alleged Frauds in the Indian Bureau. @he Mational Debating Society in Sossion. WASHINGTON, Jan, 21, 1871. Bye Anvestigezion of Affairs in the South, | The special committee anthorized by the resoln- w taon of Governor Morton to Investigate the condition % Of affairs In the South met to-day and organized for business. They will commence their sessions on | Monday, A number of witnesses have been sub- peenaed to appear and testify as to the condition of | @ffairs in the Southern States. The committee will, Girst of ali, take up the case of North Carolina, which | is more immediateiy referred to in Morton's resola- : lion and in the President’s reply thereto. Senators aN Abbott and Pool, with Governor Holden and . several other prominent republicans of North Carolina, will be called before the commit tee. Ex-Governor Vance, with other dis- ttuguished gentlemen of the democratic party, 4 will represent the other side of the Question, he terms of Senator Morton’s resolution are comprehensive and will take in nearly every Southern State. The object of the committee is to ‘uncover the purposes and ramifications of the secret Organizauons at the South. It is probable that a Feport will be made to the Senate before the close of | the present session. | Settlement of the Fishery Question. ‘The visit to the Untied States of Sir John Rose, of England, and Mr. Ryan, of Canada, is reported in diplomatic circles to relate to the settlement of the Gshery question. These geutlemen are not aut ized to enter into any arrangement on this sut between the two countries, but it is believed that Meir object is to feel the public pulse of the United Btates on this important question. Both sir John Rose and Mr. Ryan bave had frequent consultations With the members of the Commpti¢es on Foreign aS, Afairs of the two nouses. Uf Course these have been tuformal, but the disehssion has invariably hingedspon the ferry question. There 1s no ” doubt, from tne tone of the conversation of these V gentlemen, that both Great Britain and ¢ anxious for a the fisheries. Dull Day in Both Houses—Disappointed Polis | ticians. The House met to-day for debate only. The Senate adjourned over, and a majority of the mem- bers of the House availed themseives of the oppor- tunity to look after the business of their constituents at the Executive Mansion and at the departments. ‘There were a large number of visitors at the White House early in the morning, mostly Senators and mempers. They were informed that the President had gone out for a walk, and, as a consequence, they were unabie to see him. As might be expected, » there were a good many cu not loud, but deep, | at the absence of the Executiv The gentlemen in waiting argued that one of the purposes of Congress im adjourning over from Friday to Monday was to allow the Senators and members the opportunity of transacting their business with the Executive and the heads of depar ‘s , The House Bill for the Protection of Immi- erante. eedy adjustment,of the ques! aay, by moving a suspension of the rules, to intro- ace the bill prepared by the Committee on Com- merce and to have the same set for discussion next week. ‘The vill creates 2 bureau of immigration; but places Mhe whole matter under the contro! of the Secretary Of the Treasury, with 2 Superintendent at the port « @ New York, and making the United States Cullec- tors at all other ports er-offcio superintendents of emigration; and also ali commutation money; and Provides for great reforms in transportation by sea and land, and ample protection after arrival in this eountry, aid Upon Mlicit Distitleries in Tennessee. A raid with mounted troops just made in the mountain region of Tenues resulted in the de- struction of seven illicit distilleries and about 15,000 galions of mash. even other stills were found, put as they were not running they could not | be molested, Supervisor Emory and detec i Gayett conducted the raid, which occupied eight days. Territorial Government for the District of Columbia. The bill providing fora Territorial government for the District of Columbia, which passed the House yesterday and which goes to the Senate for concur- rence, ts receiving serious consideration from many Senators, who doubt the constitutionality of the : aa is i ‘S. ; Measure, The question at issue seems to be Whether or not Congress las tie power * to Gelegate to another party the rights and duties vested in it by the constitution. With regard to the government of the District, it is held by some that the constitution is explicit, set- diction of the territory, ten miles square, in which the capital shall be located. It is feared that the bill pasSed by the House will not stand the test of the Supreme Vourt of the United States. The bill is likely to create considerable discussion in the Senate. Arizona Indians Coming to Terms—The Apa- ches Suing tor Peace. While active preparations are going on in Calffor- Mia and Arizona to punish the Apache Indians for the Many outrages that tribe bas committed on the whites, 1t seems that peace with those savages is about to besecured. The history of the movements which have led to this peaceful prospect are as fol- Jows:—One cf the causes of the bitter hostility felt by the Apaches to the whites ts the bad treatment of Cochise, the head chief Of the tribe, by an officer of the army, about ten ears ago. Silice that time the Apaches have waged relentless war against the whites. A few months ago the Apaches heard of the kind treatment of Rea Cloud and his hostile bands by the government, and | be believing that the Great Father would be equally | Jenient and generous with them, Cochise sent his | head brave, Loco, to Caiiada a McRae, Arizona, to have a taik ¥ the agent, and to say to him tha Apaches wapted peace on the same terms as were | granted Red Cloud’s people. The secretary of the Board of Indian Commissioners was at Fort Win- . gate, New Mexico, about a year ago, and was R ‘anxious togo apd confer with the Apache chiefs, Dut General Getty would not permit any white men ‘to trust themselves In the Apache country, because the couid not spare an escort large enough to | protect them. Since the return of the Beeretary the Commission las med that about eight hundred Apaches, inciuding Cochise, haa come in to Cafaga Alamesa and made propositions ‘of peace tn person. Coeiise left again in a few | days, saying thet he would return in five moons hear what his Great Father had to say to him, @gnt hundred iodges of his people, however, near Fert McRae, An effort has been these people, and fhe order from the President to supply them trom che stores of the army was sent to General Getty, who answered that Representive Finkelnburg will endeavor on Mon- | ting forth that Congress shall have exclusive juris- | ‘been asked of Congress, The appropriation to pay the expenses of Red’ Clond’s visit was $60,000, only $12,000 of which was used, the balance having been returned to the Treasury. It is now asked that this balance be appropriated to the expenses of the visit of Cochise and his braves, Should this savage chief visit the capital itis believed that peace with the Apaches and consequently peace throughout the entire Indian country will result, Condition of Affairs in Arizona—Proposed Whhdrawal of Troops. Wich refence to the continued military occupation of Arizona, the War Department considers it ques- tionable policy to retain possession, at an immense yearly cost, of what 1s represented to be an arid desert, fatal, except im isolated Spots, to life and vegetation and affording no adequate means of support to its sparse population other than hauling supplies or producing them toasmall extent for the troops, ostensibly kept there to guard the settlers against Indians, but practically to enable the people to live off the govern- ment, Ibis admitted Lf the troops were withdrawn the setilers would leave, not only for fear of the savage Indians, but because they would have no market for their products, scanty as they are, or any employ- meut for their teams, Yet the public Treasury would be a gamer by ,compelling them to go where they could . support themselves. The cost of the military occupation of Arizona is ‘about $2,000,000 a year, The taxes paid by the Territory are not worthy of meation, while 118 mineral pro- ducts are said to be of very small account. In his report of the condition of military affairs, an ab- stract of which was published in the HERALD, Colonel Stoneman says the government is imposed upon im many ways by parues furnishing supplies to the troops of his command. He has broken up @ number of military posts, Imtending to | concentrate his forces at a few of the principal points. ‘The impression seems to prevail that it would be better to relinquish our visible hold on such an unprofitable section of the country and con- tent ourseives with nominal sovereignty over it, Condition of the Miasesota Indiaus. Major Samuel N. Clark, Agent for several of the Indian reservations of Minnesota, in a private letter to General Eaton, Commissioner of Education, gives the particulars of his trip to one of the Chippewa reservations. He says:— No agent has ever visited them before, and they were weil nigh discouraged. Their treaty was made five years ago, Eight hundred dollars a year has been appropriated for farming. Nota foot of land hes been cleared, mo seed provided, no tools fur- nished. A farmer once went up there, stayed a day or two on the reservation, came part way back and Aired to run a sawmill, Another farmer was em- ployed for one or two years Wno has never been within one hundred and fiity miles of the reservation. In reiation to the educational facilities enjoyed by these Indians, he gs «A sehooluouse was erected about ihreé years ago, and since the treaty $300 ayear has been appropriated to sustain the school. School was taught there about ten days last sunmer. Ii the schoolhouse with every window missing, part of the fleor ripped up and gone, the root broken by a failing tree; the benches, if there ever were carrica away. Nothing left put bare walls. appointed last fall, I found keeping a t P forty mites from the reservation. He bad no books, aud can scarcely speak English.” A Balm for Decapitated Revenue Officials. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ad- dressed a letter to the various collectors and asses- sors who will be relieved from office in consequence of the consolidations that are to occur in the Brook- lyn, New York city, Philadelphia and Cincinnati districts, stating that he trusts they will appreciate | the deticate positions in which both the President and himself have been placed in being obliged to | discriminate between faithful and efficient oific ers, and that no one can regret more than himself the necessity that occasioned their retirement from the Internal Revenue service. He concludes by wishing them to distinctly understand that the decision reached in their cases is no reflection upon thelr in- tegrity or faithfulness as pubic officers, Management of Soldiers? National Asylums. Tne House Committee on Military Affairs had a long session to-day upon the investigation of the national soldiers’ asylums, of which Ben Butler is president, This investigation, it will be remem- bered, was inaugurated by General Farnsworth, of Ilinois, who 1s Butier’s mortal enemy tn the House. rnsworth claims that he has evidenee to show that Jutler’s management of these*mstitauons has been anything but jadicious and proper. At the last two | meetings of the committee the immediate subject of the Investigation has been the conduct of the finan- ces of these institutions by General Butler. For | Some reason or other an injunction of secrecy has been placed upon the members of the commutee as Well as upon the witnesses, It is whispered, how- ever, that Farnsworth, who conducts the prosecu- tion, has succeeded in getting Butler tnto what may be termed a tight place, and the story is that Butler requested this part of the proceedings to be kept quiet. Colonel William H. Wiegel, who was formerly associated with Butler, and Captain Ferneil were examined to-day. Colonel Wiegel was for some time in charge of the asylums at Dayton, Onlo, and Augusta, Me., and testified to irregularities in pur- chases for those institutions, and Captain Fernell gave similar testimony touching tae asylum at Mil- waukee, Unexpected Success of the French Fair. The fair for the benefit ef the French sufferers by the war has been In operation two weeks, and is successful beyond the expectations of those having it in charge. Weekly Financial Statement. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $653,000. The shipments were—Notes, $1, 974; fractioual currency, $704,366, The Treasurer holds in trust for national banks as security for circulation $348,367,200, and for public deposits $15,719,500, Mutilated notes burned during the week, $406,100; total amount burned, $36,194,638. Bank cucrency issned for bills destroyed during the week, $391,920; total amount issued therefor, $34,986,115. Bank circulation outstanding, $306,283,567; cur- reney redeemed and destroyed during the week, $719,100. Coin balance in Treasury to-day, $101,823,000; currency, $26,294,000; certificates, $30,950,000. Internal revenue receipts to-day, $304,764; total for month, $6,650,485; tetal for the year, $89,763,755. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1871. The House met as in Committee ef the Whole, Mr. Tanner in the Chair, for general debate. Speeches were made by Mr, ASPER. in favor of revenue re- form; by Mr. JULIAN, on the public iand policy of the government; by Mr. DEGENER, for the protection of tne frontier of Texas against hostile Indians; by Mr. McKenziz, on Southern reconstruction; by Mr. Lawrence, 1n opposition to the bill passed yesterday, to create a new government for the District of Uo- lumbia; by Mr. JoHNsON, in commenaation of an articie in the New York Sun, condemning the prin- ciples of abil to create @ mining bureau, introduced by himself at tne request of a frient, but not ap- proved by him; by Mr. Sancent, in defence of his vote yesterday, for woman suffrage in the District of Columbia; by Mr. CoxuaN, condemning some of the taxing provisions of the bill to create a new gov- ernment for the District of Columbia, and by Mr. HOLMAN, on the same subject. The House then, at palf-past four o'clock, adjourned, NEWS FROM PH:LADELPHIS, Proposed Revision of the Constitution of Pen ania—Trial and Conviction of an Abor- tioniet. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21, 1871. A movement is on foot, headed by the Union Leag’ of this city, to amend the constitution of the State of Pennsyivania, Petitions are being cir- and signed by men of both parties, asking the Legislalature to appoint a day for the holding of a convention, not later than June 1, 1871, totake the question tato consideration. Dr. Oliver Reed, the noted abortionist, whose trial has been progressing for the past three days, was convicted bto-nl; on all the counts of the indict- ment charging him wit abortion. He 1s also ch arged with homicide, the result of an abortion in which the victim died, He wiil be tried on that charge next week, after which he will be sentenced. ‘The evidence on the second charge 1s very decided. The case has occupied much attention. The court room was thronged, and among the audience were be had not enough provisions. on hand to It is prpposed lnany women. THE ALBANY EXPRESS ROBBERY. ALBANY, Jan. 21, 1871. The examination in the case of Filkins was con- tinped to-day and adjourned till Monday: Several witnesses were examined, pat no material facts ‘WEne Gusitede AMUSEMENTS. THE HOLLAND TESTIMONTAL.—Pive thousand dol- lars will probably represent the receipts of the matinée and evening performances at the Academy of Music yesterday. The attractions were simply bewildering, as may be seen from the following pro- grammes:— MATINEE. Overture—Mr, A. Rieff and orchestra, Recita- tion—"The Actor,” Mr. Sydney Woolett, Ballad— Miss Emma Howson, Recitatlon—Goethe’s “Erle King,’ Mme. Marie Seebach, Piano Solo—“Lar- line,” Mr.'J..M. Wehli, Romance—‘La Stella Con- fidente,” Mr, Alea o Taaenet Recitation—“The Poor Player at the Gate,” Mr. George Vanden- hoff, Song—‘Loving Heart,” Signor “Randoifl, Humorous Recitation — * 7? ‘Madame Marie Seebach. — Song—From ‘Pognon," A. Thomas, lara’ Louise Kellogg. “A Model of a Wife’—Pygmalion Bonnefoi, Mr. che Wheatleigh; Mr. Stump, Mr. Rooney; Tom, . S01 Smith; Clara, Miss Helen rears Mrs. cen, Miss Rowe. Song, “Non ¢ ver,” Signor Randoll. “The Buzzaras”— Mr, Benjamin Buzzard, Mr. J. B. Qurran; John Small, Mr. W. M. Davidge; Mr. Glimmer, Mr. J. 0, Willlamson; Miss Lucretia Buz- zard, Mrs, Eldriage; Sally, Miss Mordaunt. NT EVENING. Overture. The Curse Scene from “Deborah”— Deborah, Mule. Fanny Janauschek. The Forest Scene from * mar’—Parthenia, Mrs. F. B. Way; Ingom: ir. F. B. Conway. Recitation- Vagabonds,” Mr. Frederle Robinson, ‘Lend Mo Five 5 Mr, Golightly, Mr, Joseph Jaf- ferson; Captain Phobbs, Mr. T. E, Mor- ris; Captam Spruce, Mr. James Dunn; Henry Moreland, Mr. Frank Chapman; Sam, Mr. W. J. Leonard; Servant, Mr. J. Peck; Mrs. Major Phobbs, Miss’ BE. Germon; Bra, Captain Phobbs, Miss Blanche de Bar, Scenes trom ‘Hain- let’—Hamiet, Mr. E. L. Davenport; Ghost, Mr. D. (C. Anderson; the Queen, Mrs. E. L, Davenport; Ophelia, Miss Agnes Ethel The Sleep-Walking Scene, frem ‘‘Macneth”—Lady Macbeth, Miss Isa- bella Glyn; Physician, Mr. E. B, Holmes; Gentie- woman, Mrs, L. K, Seymour, “The Latest from New York”—Pnhil Mulligan, Mr. Barney Williams; Widow Sprouts, Mrs, Barney Williams; Mr. Primrose, Mr. Sol Smith; John, Mr. J. Peck. ‘Box and Cox”— Mr, Box, Mr. Harry Becket; Mr. Cox, Mr. George L Fox; Mrs. Bouncer, Mrs. L. E. Seymour. Of these numerous attractions we can only point out the leading features, At the matinée Miss Kel- logg sang the delightiul polonaise trom “Mignon’’ with such an electrical effect that an enthusiastic encore was the consequence. She responded with the coquettish Irish air, ‘Pretty Girl peing her Cow,” which was areal gem. Mme. Seebach was ‘Me other leading feature at the matinée, and both her recitations showed an artist of the nighest order. In the evening Mile. Fanny Janauschek by her perern and well known impersonation of the be- rayed Jewess in the most terrible scene of her sad history; Miss Glyn, one of Engiand’s greatest ac- ‘tresses, Im the ‘ast remorseful svene of her guilt- stained career; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, those imimitabie, rollicking representatives of Irish and Yankee character; Mr. and Mrs. Conway, whose stage fame is of the most enduring kind; Joe Jetierson, who, for the first tme im many years, threw off the good for noth- Ing Rip and gave a specimen of his great comic talent in another part; ) Miss Agnes Ethel, the finest and most artistic Ham- Jet and Ophelia that could be brought together on the American stage, and Fox and Beckett, two of the favored chtlcren of Momus, were the great crowning features, On Wednesday next and Miss Leclercq play in ‘The Lady of Lyons’ for the same purpose. Mark Smith, who has just ar- rived from E id, will play Colonel Dumas. This benefit will take place at the Fourteenth Street theatre. The total receipts so far are nearly $12,000, MARIE KREB’S SECOND PIANOFORTE RECITAL.— The programme for the second recital of this admt- rable young pianist was as follows:—Sonata Appas- sionata. op. 69, Beethoven, Mile. Marie Krebs; song, “O, Loving Heart,” L. M. Gottschalk, Sig. A. Ran- dolfi; Romanza, D minor, R. Schumann; Loreley, Hans Seeling; Rondo, E flat, C, M. von Weber, Mile. Marie Krebs; song, “Wanderer’s Farewell,” C, Krebs, Mme, Krebs-Michales!; chromatic fantaste and fugue, J. S. Bach, Mlle. Marie Krebs‘ German ‘song, ‘‘Auf Wiedersehn,”? Liebe, Sig, A. Randcifl; Polonaise (Reiter), A fat, F. Chopin, Mlle. Marie Krebs, Never was the human heart so completely unvelled with all its world of passion and feeling as im the true poem of Beethoven. It was not a wise selec- tien of Miss Krebs. With all her wonderful tech- nique, spirit and enthusiasm, she is cold to the einius that shines so eminently rye this work. er rendering was by no means as effective as when she attempted the “Moonlight Sonata,’ and of that we have already expressed our opinion, In the siow movement she gave promise of warming up tothe spirit of the work, but the im- petuous finale was utcerly tnedective, owing to the constant use of the loud pedal and indistinct phrasing. Schumann’s romanza is a rare specimen of scientific excellence, but dull, coloriess and lack- ing in variety of treatment, The Loreley of Seeling is charming, and we might say of the salon order; and Miss Krebs interpreted it in an exquisite man- ber. She made one of her greatest successes tn the brilliant work of Weber. Both Weber and Schu- mann have their separate host of admirers; but in our opinion they cannot be compared. There is some- thing so sturdy, Vigorous and ever fresh and taking about the piano music of the former that they are always welcome to the true musician. hu- mann, with the exception of a few works (the romance in D major is not one of them), 18 gloomy, heavy and tiresome. The Bach fantasia and fugue abounds in enormous ditl- 1 Davenport and cuities, which seemed to give Miss Krebs no con- cern; for, with the exception of an occasional false note in the heavy chords tn the fantasia, she went through the piece with unerring accuracy. Re- specting these chords, we would have preferred the open arpeggto style of treatment laid down by Von Bulow, instead of the old method of making them ~close chords. ‘The latter is more difficult, but almost impossible to render with precision and effect. In the Chopin polonaise Miss Krebs gave no intelligible idea of the work. First, she Played It twice as fast as it should be played, and secondly, she played it fortisstmo almost from begin- ning toend. The phrases of the opening subject of the polonaise, which shoujd be sharp and distinct, were ran into each other ina manner destructive of the unity of the work. The polonaise is a slow, Stately measure, which tn balls in some parts of Ger- many corresponds with our introductory prome- nade. To play in allegro molto destroys it. Regard- iny Miss Krebs’ abililes we can sum them up ima few words. She poasesses extraordinary techmque, a clear, crisp, mobile touch, wonderiul memory, a8 evinced by playing such works as the above with- out the music, genuine spirit and cultivation of a very higa order, Her defects area lack of repose, no color, imperfect and indistinct phrasing and a want of command over a naturally impetuous spirit, As we sald before, Beethoven and @hopin are each & sealed book to her. The dreamy poetry of the latter and the kaleidoscopic ideas and expression of the former are lost in her hands, Still she 18 a very remarkable artist, and age and experience will undoubtedly bring her up to that hign standard HE gees the highest in America, of which Mills and Mehlig are the chief represeuja- uves, Mr. Randolfl has a truly magnificent baritone voice, which he does not use wiih discretion. He forces his voice too much, and causes it to betoo sharp in some of his best selections, He neeas repose of style as well as the fair pianist, and should not think that loud singing always implies expression. Years have told heavily on Madame Krebs’ voice, although her school is of the best German order. ‘The attend- ance was better than before, and a terribly critical audience it was, too, consisting almost entirely of musicians, Every pianist known to the public in this city Was there, and their verdict was highly fa- vorable to their fair sister artist. The recital was given inthe smaller hall, which made every note of the grand piano not only heard but felt, THE StaDT THEATER—SEEBACH’S GRISELDIS.— As we had expected and foretold, the benefit of Madame Seebach last night was, as it deserved to be, superb, notwithstanding the sudden inclemency ofthe weather just at the time when the swallows of art and fashion usually fly, not homeward, but to those scenes of intellectual de- light which, once in a while, real genius such as that of the great German tragédtenne renders not only attractive beyond resistance for the moment, but cherished in the memory for long after years. The old legends of King Arthur's day and the loves and adventures ef his Knights of the Round Table have been the inspiration of romantic poesy and drama age after age. In our time Tenny- Bon hag touched the sad story of Griseldis and Knight Percival with his golden pen, and it has become a household word wherever the English Janguage is spoken or read. The German muse also has been inspired by a theme go lofty, ana Friedrich Halim, in bis drama bearing the name of the heroine, “Griseldis,” claus a distinguished place, When this bow celebraved play in verse was first performed at Vienna the whole imperial Gourt of Austria did honor to the occasion; but the title dle never actually lived and breathed in its perfection until the splendid abiliues of Madame Seebach made it greater even than the author had ever dreamed. Such was the prestige, then, and such the powers that were developed last evening, and had he assembled courts of Hurope been te witnesses they could Mave commanded no more superb performance than was presented to the popular gaze and appreciavion of our @emo- cratic public. Notwithstandiog the fatigue of her exertions during the afternoon, at ihe Holland tesul- monial in the Academy of Music, Mme, Seevach never appeared in finer voice and lorce, and her triumph simply crowned all that she had done before, At the end of the third act, where the terrific choice is mAde between the surrender of her child or the death of her husband, the emotion of the audience was over- powering, and when the curtain fell tne transcendant artist was recalled five times in suc- cession, atid a shower of oral tributes. Mr. Dow- browski, as Kuigiit Percival, deserves special praise, Milje. Veneta, as ‘ie Queen, Was only second to Gri- selais, and Mr. Harry, a8 the aged, suffering father, ‘was adinirable. Jn the closing scene Madame See- back no longer ucted; she left a picture, not of art alone, to haunt the memory of all who beheld it, while they in sunshine or in storm, on land or sea. It was a monu- ment and an ideal for the future—a wondrous reve lation of the heart. To-morrow (Monday) night Sohiller’s magnificent dramaof “ jont,”? with Beethoven’s music for it re by 8 choice or- chestra of forty sustrame Who can adord to 1 Otay away SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 718 | Moon sets....eve 7 06 Sun sets........ 5 05 | High water...eve 9 57 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Ofice, Sails rl Destination. | City of Baltim're|Jan 24....(L France. 35. Wromia Clty of London.. 5 Broadway. Italy... Kt 69 Broadway. Minnesota, ....../Feb 29 Broadway. City of AntwerpjFeb 4. 15 Broadway. Euro} Feb 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 21, 1871. CLEARED, Steamship Alaska, Maury, Hong Kong via Marseilles and Steamship Co. Suez Canal-—Pacific Mail 5 Steamship City of Batis (it). Lech, Liverpoo!—Jobn G Bteamshin Denmark (Br), Andrews, Liverpool—Nattonal Steamship Co, ‘Steamship Alexandria (Br), Lees, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamship Dacian (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderaon Bros. Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmont, Havre—Geo M. kenzie. Gen Sedgwick, Nichols, Galveston via Key wi lallory & Co, feade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic —C Steamship Gen er. paieamship Bienville, Baker, Now Orleans—Ltvingston, ‘ox & Co. Steamah{p Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & 0. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- json. Seeztty Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- y Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamanip Co, Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Wasbington & Co. Steamship John Gibson, Wiiters, Georgetown, DC—Geo B lerrick. Stoamship Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ship Co. Steamship Millville, Renear, Philadelphia—Wm B Vonder- mi ‘Steamah{p Glancus, Walden, Boston—H F Dimock, Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Plymouth Rock, Warren, London—Grinnell, Minturn Bark Jas W Elwell (Br), Wren, Hamburg—Jas W Elwell Bark P A Munch (Nor), Bernaskull, Trieste—Funch, Edye Bark Leonie (Br), Grayston, Cette—Boyd & Hincken. 4 Rats Virginia L Stafford, Casey, Marseilles-D it De Wolf 0, Bark Annie M Gray, Genn, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. bark Yarmouth “(lir), Raymond, Tybee, Ga-Boyd & incken, Brig Teresita, Hill, Demarara—Tueker & Lightbourne. Brig Richmond, Powers, Guantanamo—Miller & Mough- ton. Brig Iris (Br), Simmons, Point-a-Pitre—H A Vatabie & Co. getlg BC Redman, Redan, Barbados—Winchester james. Brig Zodiac, Downing, Oardenas—F Talbot & Co. chr Matilda, Olsen, Garthagena—Rtbon & Munoz, chr RM atwood, Paine, Point-a-Pitre—B J Wenberg, Schr Hattie B Dodge, Freeman, Barbados—H W Loud & 0. Schr Promenader (Br), Lockhart, St Johns, NF—Crandall, Bertaux & Co, Sebr Elle Hay Jellison, Jacksonville—W Ray & Co. gg Paw & hompson; Godirey, Jacksonville--Vaa Brant Slay Schr L Sturtevant, Cruse, Washington, NC—Thomas, Holmes & Co. cur Innac Keen, Ritenie, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co, Schr James L Maloy, Russell, Baltimore—C F Plymer, Schr City Potnt, Trott, Baltimore—C E Staples & Co. Schr Virginia, Bearse, Philadelphia—Baker & Dayton. Schr © 8 Rogers, Mayo, Boston—Arthur Starbuck. Steamer North Point, Foley, Baltimore. Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore via Amboy. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Holland (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Jan 5, with mdse and 58 passengers, to F Wd Hurst. ith inst, passed a National steamship, bound east; 2th, a Cunard steam- ship, do. jeamahip South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro Dec Bahia 8th, Pernambuco Jan 1, Para 6th and St Thomas » with mdse and Cpe ee to W RB Garrison. Jan 15, lat 26 N, lon 69 10, spoke bark Charles Gumm (of Yarmouth, N8), 25 days from Newport, bound to Cardenas, Stoamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Jan 17, with mase and passengers, to Murray, Ferris £00, Had strong NE winds, Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC, 8 da} with mdse and passengers, ‘to Murray, Ferris § Co. ea Steamsmp Hatteras, Sinith, Richmond, City Port and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion 0. p Geo B Uy and Norfolk, with m: Co, Ship Johann Wilhelm (NG), Lundie, Liverpool 48 days, with salt, to Samuel Thompson's Nephew «Co. Took ibe southern passage and had fine weather ; was 3 days north of Hatteras. Ship Cornelius Grianell, Delano, London Dec 1U and Isle of Wight 17th, with mdse’ and 40" passengers, to Urinnell, Minturo & Co. Came the southern passage; from lat 28 (0 lon 74 had favorable winds and fine weather; Weras, with ight northerly winds; too) boat ME Fish, off Absecom, 19th inst, Ship Storm King (Br), Watterson, Leghorn, 74 da} cc by was SS ing’ down the M i ¢ 5; was 28 days coming’ down the Mediterranean, wi Reavy W gules. Dee 14, lat $3 0 lon 16 28 W, experienced & severe gale, commencing at SW and going completely aroun the compass, lasting two days; Jost and split sails. Has ays north of Hatteras, with N winds, Was boarded by the Herald yacht off the Wood) Bark Tarquin, Macdfarmid, Hamburg 49 to Brett, Son &'Co—vessel to Geo Howes & Co. Took the southern passage aud had light easterly winds; ‘was 10 days north of Hatteras. * Bark Mermaid (Br), Oldretne, Montevideo 58, da hides, &c,to Dabney, Morzan Co. Crossed the Dec 29 fn'lon 4001; had heavy N and NE. n, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and passengers, to Washington & with to Funch, Edge & Co. Passed Gibraltar ys with Equator gales to lat 35 .N; thence to Hatteras fine weather ; Jawer point, with heavy N and NW winds. ’ Bark Kosmopollst (Dutch» Mulder, Ito Janeiro’ 6) days, with coffee, to Chas Luling & Co. Crossed the Equator 16 in lon 84; had fine weather upto Bermuda; was 10 da: from thence, with heavy NE and NW gales; was 8 day: north of Hatteras, Bark Thomas Dallett (Br), Wick, Porto Cabello 19 days, ‘with coffee, cotton and bides, to Dailett, Bliss & Co. Had strong NE Winds the entire passage; was 6 days north of jatteras. Brig Charlotte, West, Bordeaux Nov 20, with mdse, to Daniel St Amant & Sons—vessel to Calvin Adams, Experi- ‘as 4 duya north of the enced heayy W and 8W gales the entire pasrage. Jan }, iat 37 20, lon 7210 W, had thick and squally weather from N to SW; 9th was struck by a heavy squall from NW, with tremendous sea, accompanied with hail’ and lighting; #4 was obliged to keep the vest ‘be- fore it 24 hours under lower topsail; Ben more moderate, brongiit the vessel to the wind; found by Obervation we were in lat 32.20, lon 68 48 W; 12th and 13th, caim, barometer 80 6-10; tried the temperature of the water in the Gulf Stream every hour from’ lon ¢8 W to 74 W and found t to be from 40 to 6), and the current setting S by [2 mileg an hour; sailed in company with bark EA Kennedy, for New Orleans; has been 22 days north of Bermuda. Brig Carl (Swe', Fost, Rio Janeiro 45 days, with coifee to Baring Bros—vestel to master. Crossed the Equator Dec 29 in lon 89 12; had strong NE trades throughout; was 8 days north of Hatteras, Schr Lizzie A Watson (of Sedgwick), Watson, Milk River, m, with logwacd to J on & Co. aycraft & Co—vessel to J Had heavy N and NE winds the entire orth of Hatteras, Schr Lavinia, Da’ Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND £0UTH. Steamsbip Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, to J F Ames, , for New York, %, with sugar and molasses to FTeayctaf—vessel to} F Whitnoy.. Had. fine. weather: to Bermuda; was 4 days in the laittude of Bermuda, wit henry northerly gales; ‘was 12 days north of Hatteras, with heavy N and NW gales, Jan9, in a strong gale from the split mainsail, 4c; from thence had fine 8 and SE winds and One weather up to Newport. Put in the latter port for orders, hr Escort (Br), Currie, Cornwallis, NS, for New York, I¢days, with potatoes to A & WE Duryea—vessol to DK De Wolf & Co. Schr Estelle Day, Arey, Bremen, Me, for New York, with toe to C H Matthews , Dennisrille for New York, with 0. cbr ak, Lord, Rockland for New York. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Munroe, New Haven for New York. Schr O 0 Acken, Meade, Stamford for New York. Schr David Nelson, Studwell, Stamtord for New York, Schr Potosi (ew), Nickerson, City Islan for New York, to Brughere & Theband, Off Hart Island :— Schr R A Ford (Br), Carpenter, St John, NB, tor New York, with jumber to P I Nevius & Son. BOUND BAST. Steamehip Glaneus, Walden, New York for Boston. Steamebip Wamsutia, Fish, New York for New Bedford, Schr George & Albert, McDonald, South Amboy for Bos- ton. Schr Mary Anna, Lennon, South Amboy for Portland. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Ball, Port Johnson for Bridgeport Schr Kim City, Kidd, Port Jonnson for Bridgeport. Schr Oliver Spelman, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Alice Seranton, Seward, Port Johnson for New Ha- ven. Sebr Phebe Elizabeth, Hill, Port Jonnson for Bridgeport. Sehr Isaac Anderson, Doyie, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Josephine, Buylis, Port Johnson for Bridgeport, Sehr Surf, Abbot, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Wm Jones, Spear, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Metamora, Bates, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Pampero, Holder, New York for 8t John, NB. 8 chr J T Chandler, Pettis, New York for St John. Schr Anna D Price, York, New York for Salem. Sebr Dart, Jobnson, New York for Stamford. SAILED. Steamships Alaska, for Hong Kong via Suez Canal; City of Paris, Liverpool; Denmark, doy Gen Bedgwick, Key Wert and Galveston; Bienville, New Orleans; Gen Mende, 10; Cortes, do; Montgomery, Savannah; San Salvador, do; Champion, Charleston ; Kl Cid, Wilmington, NO; Wyanoke, Richmond, &c. Also sailed, steamships Alexandria, for Glasgow ; Dacian, do, Wind at sunset W, Nght. Marine Disasters. = sar Lapy MAopONALD (Br), Kennedy, from Bremen for New York, whlch was ‘eahore off the, mouth of the Geeste, was get off and taken into Bremerhaven prior to 6th inst; damage, if any, not stated. Sur E SHERMAN, at Boston 20th from Gottenburg, had heavy weather on the passage; stove bulwarks and sus- tained other EE ae BARK ROSINA, ashore ite Moriches, LI, remaii Pacino pats one iguter idad of her cargo arrived Sino voek on Friday and te loading. If the continues ts Will be saved. ‘Mr ime Havens bass Batibo avasdod calfegs os be saved it from total destruc: BARE Lay 9°045R9 (Br), O'Neil), from Ardrossan wm) . 1 r put fn Nov pk Azores cM )t an 1847, an Liverpool. BARK AMAZON, Chapman, at Rayimere 12th jue ome Ji reports 9 Fal iyo ts fretopealipart fo the deck ‘aud was inslanuly BARK MARGUERITE (Fr), Moreatix, from Bordeaux for Matamoros and previously reported a8 heres pat he ier Orleans tn finished her repairs and clea! BARK ComMopoRE (of Liverpool) Coast of Africa for pay Eng, put ng. Stocks, from Soath inet in diatress, leak! apm Bh epee TP Burg Epwa (of Liverpool, NS), McConney, from St Lucia for Liverpool, NS, put into "St Thomas on the 10th inst leak- ee BRIG SIMODA (Br), Goude; t Newport from Swans pounaito Providence, split rani a c, sprung maintopsall yard, SouR JANE Harner (Br), °F Guysborough, NS, was fotally lost near Sheet Harbor, NS, during @ thick snow storm night of Sd inst, the crew barely gecaping with their lives. She was 80 tons, built in, Prince sland in 1865, ow: M Fri ile, and Enenianm in 1865, owaed by Capt © ancheville, Sour EUREKA, of Gloucester, which was ashore in Boston harbor, is owned by Capt Wm Kid and o of East Glon- cester, and insured in the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insur- anoe ofiice for $4810, The parties getting her off received salvage to the amount of #1000, and it ix estimated that it will coat $1000 more to put her in good repair. LONG PAssAGE—Newburyport, Jan 19—Schr Alerandria, Faulkingham, whioh arrived a this port on Wednesd ®rough and somewhat dangerous paseage. BI York Dec 8 and reached Nauset on the 15th, wi chored during « heary gale and waited for ai opportunity 10 come arqund Oape Cod; but the gale increasing, she slip ‘anchors and cl ier decks swopt of some ten tons of coal, lost boat, and thus was drifting about unt the Delaney, from Halifax for Ad inst, when she made Monhe; being to windward, ad to Fun to leeward as far as Joubsport, where the captali Teaides, and on the night of Jan 5 ran alongside the whart, ry ¢ heavy vapory atm: which made cult te, safl the weasel, aie Wi days from as 19 days trom Jonesport to this port, The entire trip has consumed 43 days. Fortress MonRog, Jan 21—A schooner run into the bark Lord Baltimore this morning and carried away her fly- ing jibvoom and otherwise jujured her head gear. Lrverpoon, Jan 9—Ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Perry, from Savannah Dec 17, with bales cotton for Bremen, is ashore at Speekrogge. Jan 18—Bark Arabella (Br), Raper, from New York, at Glasgow, haa been badly damaged by collision, Fremad (Nor), Evenson, from Leith tor Philadelphia, is ashore at Kam) jute, Jan 19—Bark James M Churchill (not as before), Seavey, from Leghorn Dec 6 for Philadephia, with 800 tons marvie, 226 bags rags, 50V boxes soap, 80 cases olive oll and 86 cases fine arts, has put into Gibraltar with cargo damaged. Hark Maria (Br), Webster, from Liverpool Jan 6 ton. has put into Belfast, Ire, leaky. Miscellaneous. ‘We are indebted to Captain E L Tinklepaugh, of the steamship South America, from Rio Janeiro, &c, for late papers. Purser C C Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nab, has our thanks for favors. BARK Rover, Anderson, from New York for Melbourne, &e, which put into Rio Janeiro with crew sick, proceeded Deo 17 for destination. LAUNcHED—On the 19th inst, at City Island, from the yard of David Carll, @ superior three-masted centreboard scl, called the Potos}, butit of the very best materials (ive an White oak), for the Mexican trade, for Messrs Bruglere Thebaud, ‘Her dimonsions are:—Keel, 190 ft 6 in; over all, 10 ft; beam, 30 ft; depth of hold, 15 ft 3 in, and of 580 tous burthen, carpenter's measurement. Her cabin arrange: ments are splendid, and fitted with all modern improve- ments. ‘The vessel {s of a beautiful model, and furnished in the best possible manner, air Carll is well known as an eminent shipbuilder, having built several fast vessels, among them the yachts Vesta and Magle. The Potosi will be com manded by Capt L E Jackson, long and tavorably known in the Mexican trade, having formerly commanded the barks Flash, Anel, and others, in that trade. Came to New Yor 2st inst, in’ tow of towboat Wyoming, to receive her spars, Hgging, ic, and as soon as ready will proceed on her voyage to Tampico, Mex. Notice to Mariners. DELAWARE BAY—CROSS LEDGE LIGHT VERSEL. Inform ation has been received at th ice that the Cress Ledge Light Vessel has been driven from her station by floating fee. She will be returned to her station at the earli- est practicable time. By order of the Lighthouse Board, a W i SHUBRICK, Chairman. WasminGron, DC, Jan 18, 1871. Whinliemen. Sailed from Honolulu Dec 29, barks Navy, Baldry, of NB, to crarse: 80th, Concordla, Jones, of do, do. Bark Lydia, Gifford, of NB, was at’ Hobart Town Nov 8 ofl Jast cruise—80 ep and 400 wh, al for Bos- having taken 0 bbls sp told. Spoken. Rark Professor Suringar (Dutch), Kluit, from Boston for Rotterdam, Dec 21, no iat, &c. Foreign Ports. Ansirr, Nov 18—Passed by, barks, Amadine, Bowers, from Amoy for New York; Ith, McGiivery, from do for 0, BATAVIA, Nov 2%4—In port ships Bengal, Burgess, and Borneo, Proctor, for Boston; Vier Gebroeders, for United States;'Agincourt, for Padang and New York; barks Juno, for de do: Aurelia, for Boston; Alcyone, Patterson, for United States; Herdfe, and Eastham, for do. Sasled Nov 90, bark Hazard, Karstens, Passocrang, to finish 1g for Boston. AutA, Dec 80—In port brig American Unton, Collina, last from’ Pernambuco, for New York ldg, to sail {0 1¥ days, DUNGENESS, Jan 6—Passed by, bark Moneta, Fossett, P from New York for Rotterdam, Grinsuy, E, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Northern Queen (Br), Johnson, Savannah, pe ULt, Jan 6—Arrived, ship St Louis, Hubbard, New Or- jeans, Honouvtv, Dec Sl—Arrived, schr A P Jordan, from Humbolgt, Satled Dec 29, brig Shelichod, Hopken, Tabitt. Havana, Jan %0—Arrived, steamship Rapidan, White- burst, New York, KiNo8TON, Ja, Dec 28— Arrived, achr Pann Curacoa (and sailed 31st for St Ann's Bay an Slat brig “Aglestord (Br, Rirkpatriek, Port au Prince’ (and tatled Jan 4 for New York via Milk kiver). Sailed Dec 2%, schrs Wm Bement, Penny, New York vin Salt River; OH Sean do via'Milk Kiver; Jan 1, briz Elder, Smith, Philadelphia) } Haidee (Br), McDonald, Pulladelphia; schrs Conservative Sterling. New York via Dry Harbor; 2d. C L Eaton, Shack- ford, New York; 84, brig Reaper (Br), Doane, Philadelphia vin St Ann's Bay. ipa Henry (Bn), Wray, from Newport, W, js for Pensacola; Bonaventura (Br), for New Orleans; barks Maryland (Nor), for Pensacola; Union (Br), Foucher, from Barbados, arrived Sth, for a port in the Uni: ted Staten; brigs Susie J Strout, Hatdman, from St George, NB, arrived Jan 1, for New York; Madonna, Jordan, from few York, arrived 84, for do; Chilian (Br), Garstaly from Lunenburg, NS, arrived Ist, for Philadelphia; schr A Os- born, from’ Provincetown, arrived 7th, une, pUINERFOOL, Jan 6—Arrived, ship black Hawk, Crowell, ubiin, LONDON, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Helen Patterson (Br),Brit- ton, New York. MANILA, Dec 6—In port ship Golden Fleece, Adams, for Hong Kong to load for New York. Newrons, E, Jan b—Arrived, bark Wetterhorn, Lander- kin, Liverpooi. PLYMoUTH, E, Jan 6—Sailed, ship Ailsa (Br), Anderson, New Orleans. QURENSTOWN, Jan 14—Arrived, ship Charger, Creelman, San Francisco. Arrived at do Jan 20, steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messu- rier, New York (Jan 11) for Liverpool (and proceeded), Rio Jawxtno, Dec 20—Arrived, ship Grey Eagle, Coffin, New York ; 2ist, barks Clifton, Gavet, and Adelaide Pender- gast, Nelson, Baltimore; brig Wanderer (NG), Brinkmann, 0. Sailed Dec 16, barks Alnbama (Br), for Pensacola, in bal- 17th, Robert, Anderson (from ‘New York), Melbourne, c; Matchless (Br), Marguard, New York; 18th) Ehen (Br), ‘for do; 20th, Santa Ursula (Br), Osborn, do; 2st, Elverton, Benson, do; 28d, briga Wolfville (Br), ‘Cook, New Orleans (haa been reported lag for New York) ; 24th, Lindhem (Nor), Paulsen, Hampton Roaas ; Jano Goodyear (Br), Davis, New leans; schr Amelia Wilson (Br), Watson, New York, Cleared 244, bark Fyen (Dan), New Orloana, p Srena LEONE, Dec 11—In port brig Melrose, Griggs, from Boston, arrived ist. . dipivie! ®T PAUL DE LOANDO, Nov 25—In port brig Bogota, Rob- erts, from and for Boston. P dite SAwTos, Dec l0—In port bri (BY, York ldg;G F Peniston’ (Br), Wood, trom ‘Rio danelro te load for Gibraltar. ST THOMAS, Deo ®8—Arrived, brig Wm Nash (Br, West, Demarara (and sailed 20th for Turks Islands to load for New York) ; 80th, steamship North America, Slocum, New York (and salled same day for Rio Janeiro)? schrs E Harwood Harwood, Barbados (and saile’ Jan § for Cuba); Jan 4, Perkins, Perkins, Grenada (and sailed 6th for Sagua); 71h; $ 8 Bickmore, Barter, Barbados (and eniled. 10th for Tur Islands to load for New York): 9h, briga Iris (Br), Hatfield, Berbice to sailfor Arectbo, PR, t load for Newburyport; 10th, Edna (Br), McConney, St ‘Lucia for Liv in distress; 11th, steamship Alpha (Br), Shew, Halifax and Bermuda (and left same day to return} ; 12th, bark Antelope, Davi rox, to sail for Turks Islands to load for New York; brig Prima Donna (Br), McLaren, Pono Sailed Jan & schr Florence 1 Lockwood, st John, Jamaica; 6th, ship War Spirit (Br), Power, Mobiie ; 10th, brig Duakeld (Br), Wharton, New York, with’ cargo of British’ brig Sur- Prise. ST DOMINGO Crry, Dec %—In port schr Breeze, Overton, for New York, ¢o sul! about Jan 6 TAGAL, Nov 94—In port bark Astrea, for Boston. American Ports, BOSTON, Jan 20—Arrived, steamship Aleppo (Br), More- Jand, Liverpool via Queonstown, ! A1ePPo (Br). Cléared—Steamahip Lion (Br) Ash, St Johns, Nf; bark Dorchester, Ryder, Goreo; brig Harry Stewart, West, Clen- fuegos;schr Gov J Y Smith, Crowell, Baltimore. Sailed—Steamship Blackstone from the Roads, where she anchored on Thursday), Ships Pharos, Two Brothers; bark Fredonia, and brige Rescue, and Mary E Dana started, but Alexandra, for New anchored in the Roads, and remained ‘at sunset, Wind NE in the Roads. BALTIMORE, Jan 20—Arrived, steamwil McClellan, Howes, Boston; bark Astor (Nor), Faik, Liverpool; brig Anita (Sp), Alsina, Havana; schr Seguin, Davis, Portland. Cleared—Steamshin George Appold, Howes Boston via Norfolk ; schrs Geo B Somes, Pray, Providence ;'Lizzie Poor, Dickey, Beliast; Crown Point, Dixon, New York, ied—Bark Mary McKee; brigs Clara Brown, Faustina; schr Abbie, BRIDGEPORT, Jan 20—Arrived, schr Pavilion, Parker, Penobscot River. Sailed—Sehr Flora Temple, Rowland, Port,Jetferson ; sloop E A Willis, Clark, Oold spring, 2ist— Arrived, suhra Escort, Rafford, New York; Racer, Howard, Huntington ; Mary Bacon, Spring, Cold Spring. HARLESTON, Jan 2—Sailed, steamship Manhattan, Woodbull, New York; shipa John Sidney, Bartlett, and Coun- fy of Pletou (Br, Erakine, Liverpool; brig Fannie Butler, jucksville, SC. EDGARTOWN, Jan 18—Arrived, schrs Mary Winter, Mur- ply, Baltimore tor Boston; Charlie & Willie, Knowlton, New ‘ork for do; Sarah Marin, Ham; Bedabedec, Hix; Plavet, Kenniston, and Light Boat, Wood, do for Portland; Ocean Star, Woodman, and ntile, Eldridge, do for Rockiat Leontine, Pratt, and Corvo, Babbage, do for Salem ; lua, Crockett, do for Newburyport; Julia Maria, Melntyre, do for Rockland, Evening, wind NE, cloudy—In port the above arrivals, and others unknown, ¥YORTRESS MONROE, Jan 21—Arrived, revenue cutter Northerner, from a ernise, Passed 11 gn Mohongo, from Londonderry for Baltl- more; barks Twilight, do for do; Adolph Fredholm, Rio Janeiro for do: brig Leopold, Liverpool for City Point. Passed out—Ship Hoang ‘Ho, tor Liverpool; barks Pre- closa, for Amsterstam; Juventa, and United Kingdom; brig Potoinae, for Demarara, sa —Bark Lord Baitimore, for Baltimore; schr Willie, for Matanzas; and a flect of coasters. HAITERAS IN LET, Jan 18—In port sehrs Nellie Potter, Potter, for New York; Mury Louisa, Gaskill, (rom Washing- ton, NO, for do, HOLES? HOLE, Jan 19, PM—No arrivals, Sailed—Schr inte, jompson, Kat in, Helen, Charles nw Drew, Rising McLoon, Alberti, Arthur Kggleso; achra San, Mary, Sea Bird, White’ Rea Teabel L Pierce, WD Bick- “anh, AM—No arrivals. Sailed, schrs Winged Racer, Anna Leland, (KEY WERT, Jan 21-Suited, steamship Tile, Partridge rom New York), Galveston, MOBILE, Jan "2—Arrived, scar Edith, Randall, New ‘NEW ORLEANS, Jan 17—Arrived, ship. Kentnoktan, Knowles, Boston; Darke Mary Ann, 2 Oar men, Girardo, Mai i Mata, Cleliande, rj, Sinbad, en nad 2 {By Marnens, Cork for andere; ‘New Yor % 0 ence for amare York, Sel Addie Mure Calais lor Gibba, trom Providenet fos New York tok 20th, PM—Arrived, bark Hipparchus (Br), Guihem, Lai dan for Providegce; sehr Richwtond, Guguil New, York. "NEW HAVEN, Jan 20—Arrived, scr’ ‘Rappahgn- nook, 7 ieared—Sehr Charles Miller, Y: PRTEADEUPHITA, Jan 207 Arrived, ohimons, Bremen fis Bandy Hook bi Br), Davidson, and Odin (NG), Otto, I Joltndy Ni ; Etatatninger (Nor), burgi achra HP King, Wilkie, Port Medway, NB; Nelli. Benedlet, Ellis, New York. bal Flanagan, Binge driahied . soesinay Adaean Ma fan, Baw, Trinidad; 2 Ste Ponder, Hudson, Clenfuegos; Alfred Day Huddell, Jas P Prot kk. ‘RO VIDE} New York. |st—-Cleared, steamships San Jacinto, aI Huntertile Stickney. Pabi brig Pablo STONING Norfolk for Providence; for do; Antecedent, Pendieton, Providence for Ne WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 19- Cleared, brig Emily, Brown, | ua; schr Campbell, Smith, Curacoa. es ~ -—Sailed, ateamship Mary Sanford, Werk v York. Bi arrived. ort Bel ar i Bt low! Goudey, tro MOND, Bourne, New Safled—Sobr P B SAVAYNAH, Ji i Hernlanos (83), Moni Bremen; Dakotah (Bp), Pons, Barcel Mk SORTLAND, Jan 18—Cleared, schr Virginia, Small, New Mary A Chase, Dolan, Matanzas, jan 20--Arrived,’ chr Gondova, jaloop Emily, Hayden, New York on, Spates, from Catanta ; brig Six m Swansea, Poin W-Arrived, steamship Isao Belly oles; Adi Boston. 2 Tfe-Oleared, sett Fred Spafford, Turners. Atkii New York;_ do; Tonawanda, Philadelphia; barks fonastero, Antwerp; Norton (Br)s| (Br). Kirkpatrick, Li Jan 90-Arived schrs Silver Lake, " Darius Kiddy, Hopkins, ieee Cror 3 Chadwick, New" Yo Cleared—Steamships Regulator, Freeman, New York; Lu. etlle, Baltimore. A arising from ‘The sucgess of my sumption is too well a do not wish to be understood to say that stroyed any medi when a patie chills, Schenck's bronchia, an In order to digestion will vem and 1 fect Many year tem. ‘The; grown in tles! T was welg a mere #ke! and for year emaciated, |. I will venture to say that two-thirds of rifiers of the blood known, morbid matter in the lungs, and expels it by expectorationg by the fo o thereby restored to bi ow my weight is two huncred and twenty Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and per bottle, or $7 59 per half dozen. per box, For sale by all drugeist JOHN P. HENR —SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, Seaweed Col seg ange) Liver Complaint i Tonic ana Mandrake Plils, for the cure of plaints, Dyspepsia’and all & torpid state of the liver and stomach. } medicines tn curing Pulmonary Cone ed to f 3 hen, lungs are ae ut Ido aay sweats, creepiny night e bed, @ cure may be e| the cases astablia! icine can create new onei nt has a violent cough, confined to th mption are caused by liver complaint and dy: ia. | jacous membrane of the bronchial tubes sym iz with the liver and stomach, and fiequent slight colds into Consumption. Pulmonic Syrup 1s one of the most powerful It collects and ripens all thal ation of galterinc® which break into are spit up in large quantities, the lungs being) e stomach must be prepared, so that do thi 1 go on he Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels: of all mucous slime and vitiated maiter that clogs up thel prevents digestion. “The Seaweed Toute mixes with the food and strengthens so that it does not sour, and it goes through the process of ehyiifaction and is maaé thto good blood, Vhen the stomach has got in this conaition, the Pulmonic: Syrup soon ripens the matter in the lungs, and a cure is ef # ngo I was in the last’ stages, of sonsumptiony confined to my and at one time my physician eee could not live a week; then, like a drowning man c: ing at sfraws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which now offer'to the public, aud they nade a perfect cure of me. It, seemed to me that I could fee! them penetrate my whole aya soon ripened the matter in my lungs, an would spié up more than a pint of offensive yellow mafter » every morning for a ‘Assoon as that began to subside, my cough, fever, pain and night sweats all began to leave me, and my’ appetite came 80 great that it was with from eating too mueh. diiticulty that [ could i gained my strength, and nai then looking lik ety-seven pounds -five (225) pounds wealth. " I soon b ever since. hed shortly after my recovers, leton, and weighed only nin ‘8 have enjoyed uninte id 15 North Sixt! \ Mandrake Pills, , No. 8 College place, New York, Wholesale Ayent. Guess Beg leave to unt SALE OF THE SEASON, LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street, announce that the aboye sale will be continne® ; il the 1st of February, the date of our semi-annual atock- taking. We invite the special attention of our custo and purchasers generally to tt Fashionable from reserve as follows ~~ Two cases at $1, real val ALL Th high mers unprecetented bargains I Dress Goods, which, having been reassorte: stock, will bé offeredon Monday, January 23, ALL WOOL Puatps. Scoteh Vids, yard and a half wide, all colors, Lue 2 50. WOOL FRENCH SATIN DE CHENES. ree cases real French Satins in ali the fasuionable cloth and medium colors; the most desirable fabrics for suits;. at OUc., recent wholesale price Zac, Two ¢ pers, will be Three case rious colors, Four cases, of colors at 50. In view of th finest quality, in ali colors, for Sui offered at 7c #1 10 to import, EMPRESS CLOTHS. I'wool real French Empress Cloths, in. vae- juitable for all seasons, at 5Uc. ; real Value 750. MERINOS. of all woo! French Merinos; @ full_assortment . @ B5c,; recent wholesale price 873sc. 1¢ probable scarcity of these eciebrated Tabrtoa! next season in consequence of the war, particular attention} is called to thi most suitable The above goods wi e inducements here offered. These goods pers and street wer e exhibited on re for wray ar, it the first Moor, near! main entrance on Broadway. ‘Two eases finest MOURNING STOCK. BLACK ALPACA, celebrated Buffalo brand, wile ju ality, offered to close at Toe, w88c,; heretolore wold at $18 One case fine black silk wi Will be sold at a bargain. Full assortment ; all grades BLACK CASHMERE SILK WARP TAMISE. ‘p Tamise, in three grades, BLACK CRETONNE, very low. O'ETE FOR SUITS. Just imported; from fine to superiine quality. G 200 dozen fine quality ladi per pair. LOVES. "French Kid Gloves, at @1 50 LORD & TAYLOR, ALL SILK LYONS VELVETS. The balance of our stock of 23-inch, 22-inch and 98-inch af Silk Lyons Vi wards. A great re ‘eivets, will be offered at prices from $10 up- duction from previous prices. LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street. GREAT BARGALNS IN SILKS, LORD & TAYLOR continue to offer the bulance of their Silk Stock prior to the Ist of February, at low pric An Invoice of Gris Rayes, for spring, will be opened at 10 close the season. FANCY SILKS. le from the steamer, suitable» 1 25—a great bargain. ALSO, A large invoice of blacx and wie, Checks, all sizes, will be a opened on Monday, 2d in BLACK SILKS. 400 pieces 34-inch, 38-inch and inch, all boiled Taffetas, . acelel prated brand; at prices lower than eve viz. ;—2 4-in0h, $1 $734; 26-Ineh, $1 60, an T before offered, 28-inch, $1 75.” The above gdods are confidently recommended for service, BLACK GROS GRAINS, ‘24-inch at $2, 82 50, $3, 43 50 and $4. . LAIN COLORED SILKS. Pi ‘24-inch at $2, 82 25, 2 50, #3, and upwards, which pam chasers will find it greatly to their advantage to ¢xamine. LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentleth street, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Having made a special department for Gentlemen's Fay niat ng, 00d! low prices of ‘attention is called to the superior quality aod. i our goods, which we warrant to be as repre~ sented, Gentlemen wiil here find all the latest styles of _ TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, ‘SMOKING JACKETS AND OAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, with ever low. U1 variety of desirable Goods ra recelved and promptly execu TO LIVE street and bay your ‘Teas, Groceries, Flour PINS, UNDERWARE, SHAWLS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c, &04 at prices unusually KD'& TAYLOR, Heth street Broadway and Twentieth TO 0 G LIVE CHEAP. NWIOK nd Pro- visions at greatly reduced prices. Call and see for Be selves himself 70,000 cures of Dysveps' Fevers and Stomach D: 12 Ibs. 10. THOMAS R. AGNI ‘0. MORE MEDICINE.-.ANY INVALID CAN CURE without medicine or expense by DUBARRY'S REVALENTA FOOD, which bas effected over btion isorders. Sold in tins; 1 1b., $1 255 CO., 163 William street, New DuBARRY & York, and at ail druggists and grocers, Ne LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. THE ROYAL VICTORIA HAIR-CORD SKIRT. THE MOST LAD’ KB AND ELEGANT SKIRT EVER INTRODUCED. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY, QUEEN VICTORIA, AND THE ROYAL FAMILY. IT IS, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, THE SKIRT OF Its elegant simplicity Ita texture and peoull Ita lightness, elasticity, durability and cheay the most establishes it at once as the Skirt Samples can now be seen at our office and store, No, 761 road| Q ‘Ladies of fashion and refinoment would do well to examine Bi THE AGE. of form, lar flexibility. rable. BUin ones intepauced ve the peblio; set ie er introduc es of the period. sau these superb goods, na Rae OURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR mite business, for Stricture, Diseases and DE. tat Wie Viacera: Detomties Se ato formities of the ont ‘and Person. Bron Ten WY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. ae plata acteasionpetaae oeeeneeaeme ESTMENT.—A WESTERN te agrontan Workers ante 1 i tae Bon ee apalionen ws