The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1871, Page 10

10. “THE GERMAN EMPIRE. Royal Proclamation Announcing the Accept anee of the Purple, nd APPEAL FROM THE THRONE TO THE ARMY Gitizen Rejoicing Over the Hon d Power of the Kaiser William. B@ational Consolidation by Treaty Rat ficatioa. TELECRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, VERSAILLES, Jan, 23, 1871, I hasten to telegraph to the HERALD by Cavle de- patch the important fact that the German Emperor ‘William, in an order of the day, announces to the army his acceptance of the imperial dignity, and acknowledges that the bravery and endurance of the soldiers have bastencd the unitication of Ger- many. He solemnly charges the army “ever to remain the @trong arm of the Fatherland,” Citizen Approval by Acclamation. ’ . Lonpon, Jan. 22, 1871. HERALD telograms which have been received In Mis city to-day from diserent points of Gertiany announce the fact that the people are, if possible, BUll more proud of the fact of the assumpljonof + Amperial power by King William of Prassit.” J forwaid the Contents of the latest despatches by ~ @able to New Yors, thus:— The cities of Hamburg and Bremen have cele- brated the proclamation of King William as Emperor ‘of Germany by the fring of saiutes, The citizens Joined heartily in the demonstration, and decorated their residences in honor of the grand Rational event. Advices from Versailles say the Bavarian regi- Ments were represeated at the ceremony prociann- tog King Wiliam Emperor. Union is Strength, Monron, Jan. 21, 1871, The Bavarian Chamber of Depuites to-day sanc- Woned the federal treaties by a vote of 102 against 43, BISMARCK AND FAVRE, The Prassian Premior on the Question of French Reprosentation in London. BM Favre's Theory of Republican Beoog- nition by the Conference Dispelled, Paris “Overshadows the Bastern Quest on.” TELEGRAMS TO THE REW YORK RERALD. Lonpoy, Jan, 23, 1871. T havo recetved telegraph advices from Berlin Yor the HERALD, which mform me that the questions ‘@f the London Conference on the Black Sea naviga- ‘aon question and the revision of the Treaty of Paris, With that of @ French representation in the g@scsemblage, heve aiforded occasion to the Pressian Premier, Count Bismarck, to produce oue of those very important and finely logical Cabinet circnJars, for the compost tion and time y issue of which he is already Bo famous. The State paper which he has just puo- Ushed from the Prussian Chancellery is on the sub- Ject of the French delegation in the Congress, Iam enabled te state the facts in the following order, viz:— Count Bismarck has, in a note in reply to M. Jules Favre's request for # safe conduct, deciined to enter wpon any such negotiation, His reasons therefor are given in the toliowing summary of the cur oular:— The Prussian Premier says:—Presuming that the authority of the provisional government had not been recognized by the French nation, the military government formerly allowed M. Favre to pass with- out prejudicing the question of recognition. It 4s now impossible to give M. Favre # safe conduct to pass the German lines, because of his declaration that an invitation to take part in the proceedings Of the Confereace would be & recognition of the re- public.” In concivsion Count Bismarck pointedly inquires “whether it is adv.sabie for M. Fayre to proceed to London, since the mterests at stake at Parts for * Germany end France completely overshadow the Eastern question” M. Favre’s Case Before the Mayors of Parin. Lonpon, Jan. 23, 1371. I have just had advices for the HERALB which as- sure me that M. Favre has heid a consultation with the Mayors of Paris as to the propriety of his pro- posed trip to London. The Mayors were found to be divided in opmion, @n¢ bo Gecision lad yet been made in the matter, Bismarck Fromoted in the Army. Lonpon, Jan, 21, 1871. The Berlin Gazette proclaims that Count Von Bis- Marck has becn promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Genera! of the PrusMian army. ENGLAND. ‘The Coming Session of Parliament—Queen Victo- ak from the Throne. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 22, 1871. The London Observer newpaper, which 1s gen- erally accepted as a semi-official organ, speaking of the approaching meeting of Parliament, announces that tue Queen will personally open the seaston and Geliver the speech from the throne, Alarmiug Mortality. LONDON, Jan. 23, 1871, The number of deaths from smalipex in England is eaid to average 150 weekly. & Steamship Pot Back—Shipping Chemicals. Lonpon, Jan, 22, 1871. Tam informed by telegraph from Ireland that the steamship England, which sailed from Liverpool January 11 for New York, bas returned to Queens Wn, in consequence o1 a revere gale baying caused the escape of ges from some dangerous chemicals among ber cargo, CUBA daunting of the Pilibusters—Ccptace of Arms and a Proclewation of Quesada. HAVANA, Jan. 28, 1871, Information bes been received here of the landing _-of ten filivusters at Rio de la Palma, in. the Vacita- % Abajo region. Two of the men were captured; also i boat comtaining forty-cight Remington guns and Codie of & proclamation signed vy Quesada, \. Lhe Mibusters captured at Rio de ta Paima came ing shoener from New York, Two of tnem were kilied.. Bight remain with the leader, Felipe Revira. Volunteer citazens are purstung the rest of em. The proclamation of Quesada to the people of r . jo says:— “6 pte What you asked for. Your opportunity to break ,vour x e Will have come when i disem- bark a povyerfal expedition somewhere ana send ou arms and ammunition, Your brothers in the term Deps\ttment vegan with less and whipped their enemies. ho arms, and war against @ cowurdiy nie assed sin. Seated. “Queseda,”’ but no date or place 1s ar- tached ig “5 giecument. No importance 1s given here to the la of these filibnsters, ‘A letter frow Nassau, dated the 13th inst., an- ounces that th.’ Schooner Fastern Queen is loading ith arma and a 'WumuUition, ostensibly tor St. Doe mingo. a ‘The Eng! ‘Ceona ran into the English brij ple Sogilan brig “egos for Haitfax, loaded wit NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT, WASHINGTON. Investigation Into the Outrages in the South. THE GEORGIA SENATORSHIP. Views of the Majority in Favor of Toshua Hill and Opposed to All Others. —— WASHINGTON, Jan, 28, 1870, ‘Tho Oatrages in the South, ‘The select committee of the Senate gppoin to invest’gate the condition of affairs at the South met to-day and took up the case of North Carolina, No witnesses were examined and the session was devoted to an examination of the documents sent to the Senate a few days ago by the President on the condition of affairs in the South in reply to Senator Morton’s resolution of inquiry. The recent annual message of Governor Holden, together with the account of the trial be- fore the Supreme Court of North Carolina of certain parties alleged to have engaged in defying the laws, were also laid before the committee. A gen- eral discussiun took place as 10 the mode of pro- cedure, the witnessess 8 be summoned, &¢, sena- tor Morton had q teso ntloh passed authorizing the committee to sit during ing thé sessions of the Senate, aud to report hy instalments 49 fia suit their convenience, The object of thia is to the result of their investigation before the éoiutry | @8 soon as possible, There 1s a lage number of Southern aién here, mostiy of the ‘genus’ carpet- bagger, who are anxious to appear before the committee and testify. They complain that the @x-rebels have got the upper hand again and that it is impossipie for Union men to livé atthe South. The democrats propose to summon such men as ex-Governor Vance, of North Carolina, to oifset such witnesses as Governor Holden. ‘the Status of the Georgia Senators. ‘The Senate Committee on the Judiciary, to whom were referred the credentials of the gentlemen claiming to have been elected Senators from Geor- gia, Say in their report, made to the Senate to-day, tbat the General Assembly of that State was organized in 1868, and at the time of the election of Mr. Hil and Mr, Miller contained in each house @ constitutional quorum of legal members, Tiree of the claimants, Messrs, Hill, Farrow and Whiteley, have had their political @iaabilities removed by tire act of Con- gress of July, 1960, Mr. Miller never labored under political disabilities imposed by tue third section of the fuurteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, but it is admitted that be acted as~& surgeon in the rebel army under an appointment from a colonel of a rebel regiment, and had thus given ald to persons in hostility to the United States, and therefore can- not take the oath required by the act of July, 1862, The acto July, 1883, prescribes @ qualified oath to as as honor sat not to speak ra of th th gon fata vowarn rien terest, require that conntry, an the present unfortunate war, thouta saoey abana tad yates wo, the underaign' {0 pase bach order or resolution as wilt bit the prol further sale of arms and ammunition by the United states vernment duringjthe continuance of the uropean War, Nominations by the President, ‘The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day:— Reuben Eliyood, to bo Assessor uf Jovernat Reve- nue for the Second district of Iimols; G, A. Put- Dam, to be Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fonrth district of California; J. 8. Marsh, to be Sur veyor of Customs at Kansas City, Mo.; James A. Han, to be Collector of Comane at Waldoboroug! 4 Me.; J. 8. Botsford, to iv Attorney fo) the Western district of Sioa: iphd Brain, ie! present to be Vojsul Selo; uel Lyon, to Const) at bingapore; Cyarice by Bheghert, to be Consul at Kanagawa; Géor Woods, of Oregon, to be Governor of leutenant mmander tah cone H, Perkin: United States Navy, to be acom- ai eet Wulaui 8. Dixon, to be Assistant Surgeon avy. ae i in the eee Postmasiers—Darins Wells, Pagsai .; James Rawiing, 1, Howard, Mount Sterling, Ky.; 0. J. Wheeling, West Va.; Henry Massie, Cngriottesvill Va.j Henty b. Mather, Harrison le, No. m Appointments In the Navy Confirmed. The Senate confirmed Isatau Hanscom as Chief of the Bureau of Vonstruction and Repair in the Navy, vice Lenthal, whoge term of service has expired, and who has been retired on account of age and length of services, Edward K. Rawsen, to be chaplain in the navy; William B, Davis, as assistant surgeon in the navy; Elijah Laws, Wilson K, Purso Qud Clark Fisher, to be chief engineers in the navy; Licutenant Commanders Rush R, Wallace and Cuea- ter Hattield, to be commanders in the may. {Other Appointments Coufirnn es The Senate to-day coufiyned tho fotlowing” nomi. iémis, Buitato, N, Y.t y, of New York, Consul at Payta; Bens f. ‘acy, Attorney for the Eastern district of New York, ‘Indian Agenis—Theophilus D, GriMith,for Choctaw and Cuickasaw Indians; James M. Miller, Navajo Indians; Cnaries F, Roedel, in New Mexico, Clmmer ron Sure s xiang F. Piper, for Indians in NewMex- ico; JohnJ, Critchlow, for Indiany th ; Samuel D. Webster, for Yaneton Sionx Indians in Dakota femier Bey Gregory, for Ponca [odians in Da- kota; J. M. Wasbburne, for indians in Upper Piatie Agency; Henry F. Livingston, tor In»ians yi Upper Missouri, Orow Creek agency; John Hadley, at the Sac and Fox Agency; Hugh ‘Gibson, for ldians at Round Reservation, Caltiornia; Charles Maitby, for Indians at Tub River agency, Caliternia; David H. Lowry, ‘at Hooper Valley agency, California; TT. A. ‘on, at the reel agency; Charies S. Jones. for the Flathead an other confederated tribes in Montava ‘Territory; Willlam H, Forbes, for the Sioux Indians at vevil’s Lake, Dakota Territory; J. J. Hoffman, Supertne tendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of Wash- Ington; E. G. Rhodes, Recetyer of Public Moneys at Hamlin, Arkansas; John 0, Austin, Recetvor of Pubhe Money; Willam M, Boles, Register at Lar. donelle, Arkansas; R. J. Monroe, Receiver of Pub- lic Money at Lewistown, Montana; Henry Warren, keceiver of Public Movey, Oregon City, Oregon; Owen Wade, Register of Land O.lice at Uregon UL Postmesters—oratio N, Buckley, Delhi, N. ¥.; 4M. Pinney, Idaho City; Henry ©. Marsh, Muncie, indiana; Joho M. Rutyon, Koscivskd, Ind., Hiram M. Goodspeed, Ligonier, Indiana; Allen BF, Miller, Galva, liinois; Norman H. Pratt, Kewauee, 1inois; Thomas Coudis, for Arizona, AMUSEMENTS. Tre Srapr THEaTeR—“EGxontT."—The wonder- be taken by persons eiected or appointed to office from whom poliiical disabilities have been removed, Mr, Miller, however, is not relieved from taking the oath prescribed by the act of July, 1868, and, in the opinion of the committee, not entutled to the Seat, and it follows from the conclusion of the com- mittee as to the proceedings in the e'ecsion of Bill and Miller that nelther Farrow or Whiteley is en- titled toa seat. The committee are of opinion that Hi! was duly elected by the Legislature, haying au- thority to elect a Senator, and is entitied to take his seat on taking the oath required by the constitution and the laws, All the contestants maintained the posl- tion before tue committeo that the ineligibility or dis- qualification of individual members not sufictently numerous to affect tts constitutional quorum was an immatertal issue. The committee, therefore, have not deemed it necessary to discuss the question further than to state the facts in regard to it, he majority of the committee agree- me to the report are Senators Trumbull, Edmunds, Conkting and Carpenter, Senator Thurman agrees with them that Hill is entitled to take his seat, and holds Miller is also entitled to take his seat on taking the oath prescribed by the constid tution. Senators Stewart and Rice, of the minority in the presentation of their views, say the main question is which election should be heid valid, that of Hill and Miller in 1863 or Farrow and Whitely in 1870. In the determination of this question much depends upon the point of time when Georgia became entitled to representa- tion in Congress. After referring to the reconstruc- tion laws on this subject they say that they have been able to find no case§ in the history of the government where Senators have been admitied from a State net entitled to representation in Con- greasat thetime of the election. Congress has already in etfect decided that the necessary legislation deciar- ing that Georgia was entitled to representation was notmade prior to the election of Hill and Miller, nor has any subsequent Congressional act recog- nized as legal the organization of the Legisiature in 1868, They recommend the adoption of a resolution declaring Farrow and Whitely elected and entitled to seats. Indemnity to the Sufferers by the Saginaw, The Fourth Auditor haa been directed by the Sec. retary of the Navy to ailow the seamen wrecked in the United States steamer Saginaw, at Ocean Island, sixty dollars each as indemuity for the loss of effects under the provisions of the law reim- bursing seamen for clothing lost through circum- stances over which they have no control. Memorial ef Germans to Stop the Sale of Munitions of War to the French. The following memorial, signed by a number of persons representing themselves to be citizens of Germun descent, was presented in the House to-day. It was referred to the,Committee on Military Affairs, which will probably report, if It reports at all, that under the neutrality laws the government of the United States, as well as the citizens thereof, have a perfect rigtt to sell arms and munitions of war to 4@ny party anxious and Willig to buy:— Your memoriaiists, citizens of German descent and residents of the District of Columbia, respect- fully represent— Whereas, the United States of America are not at War Witt the empire of Germany; and, whereas, the United States arsenals and armories in the North have now riy been depleted of their arms, am- muniiien, accoutrements and other implements of war, amd tue arsenat in the District of Columb.a is now aiso belng emptied of its guns, rifles, muskets and War étores; aud, whereas, all those articles, aiready amounting, up to the 4th of January last, te 622,355 muskets, 32,810 carbines, 60,050 revolvers, 34,247,510 cartridges, valued at $0,727,606, besides a large quaulity of cannon and shells, have been sold to the goverment of France, now at war with Ger- many, although our authorities, by waom those war ‘st sold, knew well that they were to ast @ friendly Power; and, whereas, the United States Treasury is not in such ; @n impoverished or & pectiniary condition that those arms must be sold just at this time, nor does there exist any necessity of getting ria of our bad or surplus army étores at the expeuse or loss of national honor; wnq, whereas, the Alabama only de- siroyed property belonging to cilizens of the United s, While those arms are now used for struclion of hundreds aud thonsands of men that have never done any harm to the govern- ment and people of the United Siates, but on the contrary have always, during good and bad times, entertaived the kindest feelings for the same; and, whereas, it is onworthy Of this great na- fon to follow tie contemptible exampie of that perfidious shopkeeper, England, and to fry to imake money out of the misfor- tunes of over nations, ignoriniously screening itself belund some petty, evasive municipal laws; aud, whereas, is certainly a very hard and cruel task for we German adopied citizens of tus country, pumbering mére than six mililons, or more than twice a8 much as the pepulation ef tie six New England States together, and paying the Miith, if not the fourth part @% all taxes, Lo see arms aud ammu- Adtion, Which fn purt the: have paid for cut of their own hard earnings, sold as fast a8 possible by the government of the United States and used against their own German brethren and relatives; and, whereas, It is now gemeraily acknowledged that but. for the turvishing of arms by the United States the war in Europe would long ago have been ended, th lives of thousands of brave meif.on both sides woul have been ees tens of thoveands of Innocent Mothers and Children would not now be widows and Orphans, rich and popuious citiés and villages would not ve in thei” nohappy rung, i tr inhabitants placed at ua point of starvation akd abject molasses, off Matan: 8. The Frank was sunk, but the crew were saved. She Leous was damaged and era 4 the neni dnere See me eens For three da) of the fort be in mem, im. Antonio Gival, a post oftice “etry ‘to th been ar- sears ttaks At SSPE S, “Sed op | sor misery; and, whereas, it sno @xcuse whatever to plead that those arme have been sold to a so-called republic, the moreso a8 we ourselves have Wad heretofore no scruples to make war upon Mexicd, notwithstanding her long established = acknowi- republican form of government, even goin; 80 far a8 to Peay od and annex part of her territor maore tag fifty times ae large ev Ainace and Lor ful versatility of talent that distinguishes the great German tragédienne now sojourning in New York and the wealth of her drawatio repertory are af- fording all lovers of higher art an opportunity to behold the classic works of the best authors worth ly Presented. Ameng these Goethe’s magnificent tragedy of “Eymont’ ranges at the summit of celebrity aud enduring value, It has saways been regarded as one of the master’s noblest productions, written in the brightest day of his inspiration, aad while his enthusiasm for all that touched the peo- ple’s cause had not begun to fade. The story of the famous Count Lamoral d’kgmont, chevalier of the Golden Fleece, companion of Charles Y. in his grand ‘campaigns, and martyr of the struggle waged by the Netherlands against the wrongs of Spanish tyranny, is one of the most brilliant of the past, and Goethe Wrought from it a drama of such exquisite pathos that all Enrope has done homage to tt, and the best evorts of Reethoven, the king of rausic, were put forth to give it betitting musical accompaniment, Ali this Was remembered ast night, }, With @ double orchestra and every aid that the siage Management of Mr. Harry aud the talent of the Seebach company could render, the piece was spendidiy PaaS IM spie of the jercest storm the winter has yet inflicted and the absence of hundreds who had pre-engaged their Seais and yet were forced by the tempest to stay away. While Clara § by no means her most grate+ ful part, it was stilla fresh proof of Madume See- bach’s power, and her perfoimance made the audi- enve quite forget both tlme and the weather, and to applaud her with their usual earnest feeling. In Ej the poison scene and the beautiful tableaux at the close of the third and the fifth acta, particularly the latuer, which was worthy of Berlin or Vienna in its arrangement, she was superb. Mr. Dombrowsky elso won a marked triumph In the dia- logue with Ciara where he describes the dangers that surround him from the jealousy and enmity of foemen whom he despises and yet who conspire hourly to rutn-him. Mr. Harry as the cruel, releot- less Duke of Alba rose at a bound to the aoility of a great actor in port, “make. by word and action, and was much ap- plauded, and to Messra, Patsch, Kraus and Miller in their respective rdles earnest praise 15 due, Mr. Koppe, quite a young actor, held forth bright promise in the part of Ferdinand, and Mr. Brinck- Man, as Jettee, the tallor, was also more than good. Intine, such was the success of the whole 4 THE STATE CAPITAL A New Raid on the Maisons de Jote of New York. THE TWOMBLY-CAREY Tho Regulation of the Sale of Pa- tont Medicines. Cay ALBANY, Jan, 23, 1871. Notwithstanding the absence of many of the New York members there was a quorum in each branch of the Legislature this evening when the two houses assembled, The proceedings Ja the Assembly were opened with PRAYER BY A CATHOLIC PRIEST. The novelty of ‘the thing created no little sensa- tion, Judging from the look of amazement of @ few of the country members when the reverend gentleman kneit down and devoutly crossed himself, there must be more than oue of the honorables from the backwoods who never saw a Catholic priest before in all their lifetime, ‘The only bill of any importance introduced was ue in the lower house by Mr. Madigan to LICENSE HOUSES OF 111-FAME, Its provisions are almost identical with those of the bill which was introduced in the Assembly a few Jears ago, and which was never heard of after it ‘ot into the hands of a commitiee, Its pripe cipal feature is that its enfo,cerféut is fo belek to the commissioners, who aro to get $3,500 a year, and Tho.are tp have under them their medical inspec. tors, each one of whom 13 to be paid a yearly salary Of $2,600. The commissioners are empowered bo w5Uue liceuses, and to charge $500 for a Orsi class One dad 260 ior & second rate, the virtue loving coumis- sloners to be, vl course, the Judges ag how and why Ceriain places should be rated digerently from cer- talo others. ‘the bill will, OF course, not pass, Many of the members wili advocate tne measure stoutly on high moral grounds, but 8, who believe that it 13 only an excuse to muse vice respeciabie are by lar In the majorly, The Cierk, in reading its title, read, “An act for the better protectign of health and the protection of vice.” A roar of laugiiter from the members made l.m see bis mistake, and he Corrected himself by reading “prevent lon of vice,” Some people who don’t ike the bill believe that the Clerk read its real tile the drst ime, THE TWOMBLY-OAREY CASE. The Committee on Privileges ana Liections hela a meet to-night, at which '‘'wombly managed to ap- pear with his double team counsel After the Opens Ang of the proceedings, without prayer, Mr. Stewart, on behalf of the couvestant, went over tue position which Mr. Oarey’s counsel had taken 1n reierence to the shutting out of ailevidence beyond that of the canvassers, Mr. Fields respoaded iu bis usual way, and for a time there was quite a lively sparring Ma‘ch between the two lawyers, buncumbe about What the “Peopie of the State” would and not do if une committee did or did not do things being freely mdulged in by both sides, to the great amusement of the great numer of légisias tors and Legislature hangefs-on who crowded te room. Matters got finally so nicely manouvred down that ihe committee cunsented to adinit testis mony Concerning the Eighteenth district of the Sixe teenth ward. Tho inspectors, Dennison and Hens riques, aud the pod clerk, Ludium, wero examine eucn of them being sworn according to the uplitte hand ftyle, not a solitary Bible being comeat- abie in tae Capitol, although pages were sent tn ali quarters to scare up one. Denuison and Ludium positively testified that in the district referred to ‘twombly had received 28 votes and Carey, 218; but when cross-exemied by Mr ‘ieids they said they could pot remember what Hoifinan’s or Wood/ord’s vote was in the same district. ‘Tuey aiso tesufied that the United States Election Supervisor, ‘ernane, had assisicd in counting the ballots before they were unrolled, and asserted that the canvass was a fair one, and that, although 1t was possible for Terluune to have changed the ballots which passed turough his hands, it was very linprobable that he co. id have tone so without thelr being made aware of the jact. Mr. vart, after these witnesses had been examined, stated that Serbune had beca subpaned, but had not shown up, and so he thought AN ATTACHMENT would be necessary to make him put ia an appear. ance, The Chairman at once issued the oraer for te production of Mr. Terbune’s body, and the Ser- geani-at-Arms was told to underiake the job of bringing iyto Albany as soon as he could lay hand upon it alfve and In good travelling condition, Toe committee wiil Ineet again to-morrow evening, when they will probably close the whole case. it shoald be borne In mind thatthe testimony admitted b; the committes to-night related 10 one of thi two districts the entire votes of which the Board of Canvassers threw out during their inves. tigation into the case shortiy after the election, and the admissibility of which testimony was the whole cause of the lega! wrangle beiore tle commuttee jast week, In the record of testimony taken before the Board of Canvassers mention was made of the votes dust in these districts. The importance of the testle mony will, therefore, be appreciated for what itis worth, although the whole case, as tar as the took’ s plot 48 mllen Ni of Capen of Pasyed Puroash Hell Gate. BOUND £0UTE. Schr Blue Bird (Br), Finley, St John, NB, for New York, days, with nmber to © & A J Petoss—vessel to P I Nevius it RA Ford (Br), (: inter, Bt John, NB, for New yon " dorm wilh, fumber "io, Soha Bapnten’s Bas & Ose. rg Ron. cane Pavilion, 2 ft Frankfort for New York, wifa ars ‘grauite to ococ! braln: * ur Harriet « Sarah, Baly Now Haven for New York. chr Henry i ‘Alien, New Maven for Virginia. Schr Susan Virginia, Scranton, Harvey, New Haven for hr a W Purael, Ftery Stamford for New York. hr Nellte Bloonifield, Hobie, Stamford for New York, Sebr Sallie hu Palmer, Stamiord for Now York. Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. BOUND BAST, Steamship Franconia, B: New York for Portland. Schr Geo W Pottis, Robbiust Virginia, for New Haven. BELOW. Schr 8 E Fabens, Crocker, di 8t Pierre, Mart, with mugar, to Bi Wenberg? > “#98 from St Ph Sh is Notos. The hulis of the two iron ferryboats ordered by the Union Ferry Company, and intended to be run on the Fulton ferry, are progressing finely at the Continental Iron Works, Green- point, Thelr keels are riveted up, the biocke all Iald and three-fourths of the frames out, The names of these boats will be the Fulton and Farragut. MrJF Rowland, of the Continental Iron Works, Green- port, has recently completed and sent to eridgeport, Ct, a steel picket ooat, which, in its construction of hull aud ma- chinery, embrfces many novel mechanical dens, ‘This boat was ordered by Col Matlory, of that place, and constructed after designs furnished by him, for the purpose of competing with boats for Iike duty bullt by-the Navy Department, For 8 year or more at the various large nuvy yards 14 the coun try these boats have been repidly “tarned qui,” and fur Bishod sgh easels as were bound on long eruiséd, and found by thelr officéra to be invaluable, Gol Mallory's boat ia 66 feet in length over all, £8 feet between perpendiculars, 8 fect breadth of beam and 4 feet dopth of hold, The engines, which afe placed in the stern of the craft, are of the oscil- lating descriptfon, with two cylinders 5% mohes In diame- ter by 10 inches sir oke of piston, The boiler is of the loco- by the wheel, which 1s operated by an eceontric Atted to ite ‘arms. The engineer acts as the helmaman, In a late trial trig over surveyed ground In the viciuity of Bridgeport, Col Mallory has recently advisod the builder, the little boat made 93g miles per hour, which is regarded by ali concerned as being emluently satlsfactory, As scon asthe weather per- mits and arrangements can be mayle this boat wil compete ina serles of trinis with the government boats, and, abould At be found to be superior in apeed and stabliity to the latter, the general plan of {ts construction wiil undoubtedly be adoptes by the Navy Department. We have before made ailusion inthis column to the suc cess which has attended the preliminary exporiments in re- moving Diamond Reef. ‘The result redounds to a far greater advantage tothe government than had even been anticl- pated, Gen John Newton, Chief of the U 8 Engineer Corps engaged in the work, had much to contend against, and, with tide, mud, temperature and frightened workmen all averse to bis attempts, doubted the result, Yet he made splendid success in the early part of Inst month, Nine blasts of 20 pounds each of improved nitro-giycerine were dis- charged, and divers who subsequently made very careful ex- aininat{o i report as follows:—All the nine charges were ex- ploded with tremendous effect. A circle of about 85 feet in diameter over the place drilled is shattered to atoms. With the exception of two or three pieces some three cuble yards in ize, that were cracked off the eniis of the reef, the rock fs broken nto sinall fragments, eastly removable by steam dredges, These pleces are thrown up in heaps, a confcal motive character, The boat bas no rudder, being steered | oe — lov q a ney Fak Jen 29--Arrivod, atearaship Angiia (Be), Oralg, NTEVIDEO, Dec S-Saiied, brig Julia Lingley (Brig Brak Hes rks ant thm come em, Cag 0 BY REA Ba Ett g 3 w meaner a ‘Al Nee ve sy SPAT LTT iat pins ooo severance (| Lamb, New York; John Chrystal, masctghta 26th, bark Nannie T Bell, Knapp, eaten, ~ ‘ObnpNstown, Jan sl—arreect, steamatn Oxlade ( Meliskan, byt hay ie, Laverooat van woqeaed irived at do 2hat, steamship Wire: New york (San U1) for Llrarpool anna proces od), se i] arger, Creelinan. from San Frat rived Mtn, wine ordered ty Dubita, eh Rio JANRO, Deo 25—In. vort, barks Johan ( Berlin, for New \ ork, ldg (with.5.600 bags); Mindot clay, for Bait!more, do 4, 10 baya) Adelaide, Eteht tor do do (5,00) bi M5 ifiton (Br), Gavei, forde do. Yaga); Northwood (Br, Chapman, for dd do (70 Parana (Br). for New Orieons, do "00 ba Jen for do do (0X) bags); brigs Skjold (ran), for New Ye 8,500 bags); Countess of Dudley (Fr). for ‘do do (4,800 letty Mary (Hr, for do do (8,0) bays): Olinda (Bry (Duteh), for Now Orleans, do (4,000 bar), for an Ativntte port. in. United Stat w do AA vagy eh Martha M Heath, Heath, for New \ of, (befora reported Cor ag Chi vat), ao 11,709 bags) § Milton’ (Br), for 0 Suners. P'youns. } hugs eo. Lan ST Jouns, P Dec 19 -Arrive |, Koight, Bi ittmore; 22d, Sareh Crowell Br’ York ; 26th, schra Anna ‘Tibbetts. Nash, do Patterson,’ Bu timore; Arctic, Norris, do; Smith (Br), from st Thomas, i 81 JAGO, Jan t—In port, bark Allee Tarlton (Duteh)4 Connor, dieu for Clenfuogos 10 days, t» toad for Boston, anion (ann Tongs ISLANDS, Dec 51—Paseed, bark Trait Ballou, from Bangor for Port au Prince, American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 21—Clearen, # cd Roman, Baker, Phila delphia; Neptune, Baker, New York, ah eigual for 4 brize aud 10 sche. i Saited Saturday, wind W to NW, steamers Oriontal, W: Lawrence, Roman, and Neptuue; barks Dorenester, au Arthur; briga vilmor Meredith, aud Harry Stewart, Sum Wiod NNW. steamer Aleppo ‘atid passed Cape Cod at and from the ‘Ronds, where. they anchored ‘Saturday Phoros; barquea Freionta, and Carrie i Long; brig and from the vi uel, ship two Brothers (last four Jape Cod at 1:80), 3. mers Norman, from Philadelphia; Gla d— Arrived, 6 f eof, from New Yorke Alpambra, trou Savanna bow, ty Frahkilp, le OHARL |, Jan 23—Avrived, steamabip Cuba, New Orloana for Ba,timore, disable, having een run 8 Terry, from Newbern [o bark Ludwig, from Rio Jancir) for orders ‘ovlnceiowa Harbor, bark Abbie by a brig; echr scbr fro Porat tor Georgetown; Lookout ffom do for Ws ington. om New Orleans, Balle eamabip J W PONTRESS MON IOE in the roads, steamsh!p Vi land; bark Templar, Cor do; Clara Brown, for Hara: Basaod out—Ships 2 A Ke: Fa Fizaheth Jamey bb folk; Bal'fmore, ' SEW “ORLEANS, Ja rrived, avamsiip Mextonu, Winder, Liverpoo! via Vera Crus; bars Pradentia, Lecertue, sticer Briggs, Havara. ‘Cleared—Ships May Queen, Ross, Liverpool Marga lock, Mitchell, do; barks Lea Bon !1s (Fr, Privat, d sonic, Morse, ‘rieste ; now, Liverpnol j fohrs Noa (Br), Ward, Kuatan 1 Ook Ridge (Hi rived, ateamshipa Go Crome, Clapp, ant West ern Metropoti mick, New York. i Satled—Steamships St Louis, Whyebead, and Mi i) Trent, New York? Yazoo, Cuiharine, Philadeiphia vis taf van. . a od, steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Yori. ‘i WEST Paste Jan 16--Salted, antps Forest Engle, ns] ° pe Srey Banks, Emma C Hd, and Es ral: ” enike. i oak ‘ORVOLK, Jan 20 ‘Arrived, schr Ella M Story, Newcomb, Tangler Sound, | ound t> New \ork, in distress. fans G shag) inn ie gone Whither and Niant! Paddlefore ork. | "Dist, BAM’ Arrived, # Fall River foi dee hre Sarah Jane, Jackson, from New York; Ad die Murehie, (ibs, from Providence fo New ¥ ork or Calait Rewuroed in coarequence of head | winds, sloop F Brown, Nichols, Providenve for New \ ork. NORWICH, Jan 20—Arrived, brig WH Parks, from Balt” NEW Loxpon, Jan 20-fatled, steamer Florida, Ne pyramid being in the centre. Great fissures are made be- tween the pieces, and while walking over the spot in his ex+ aminations one of the divers fell into one of these. He hung helptess by his arms, his feet straggling in the ubyss below, and was only rescued from hia perilous situation after complete exhaustion. Reference must again be made to the didiculty of working over Diamond Reef. It is im- possible to see anything, the current betng thick with mng. Work was recently suspended because of storms, ice floods, &c, until next spring, and the machinery removed. At that time the whole area of the rock wiil be gone over and broken up, when an improved steam dredge will remove the frag: mentary masses. By the coast survey of 1986 it was esti- mated that between 6000 and 7000 eubic yards of rock were required to be removed or dislodged for the benefit of navi- gation. The soundings and observations then made were not a8 particular as more recent exam{nations in 1868. The latter show minutely all the projections and tndentations. The accepted new eaimate states the quantity of rock neees- tary to be removed in order to obtain a uniform depth of 25 feet of water at mean low tide to be 2027 cnble yards, and the surface area of the 25 feet curve to be worked over is 8885 square yards. The present depth of water on the reef is M4 to 18feet—enough for smaller craft, but 5 fect is re- quired for the safety of the larger sca vessels, By {mproved machinery and blasting material the work of removing this formidab!o obstruction in New York harbor wili not cost more than $15 percubic yard against the old price of s00 and $70, The entire amount necessary for the undertfking is about #40,000. Beyond al) peradventure the removal will be fully effected next spring and summer, Marino Disasters, STEAMBUTP CUBA, from New Orleans for invo Charleston disabled, Snip ORION, from Callao for New York, before reported Baltimore, inst, having been run into by a brie deg Eighteenta district of the Sixteenth ward 1s con- cerned, will be turned for or against Twombly ac- cording to the itght in which the committse sce ft to regard Terhune’s meddling with the ballots, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises Sun sets,. sue 717 {Moon sets....eve 9 17 . 5 08 | High water...eve 11 18 OCEAN STEAMERS. play, including the music, that we should greatly regret not to see it a; Dresented when the skies are less inclement. To-night the attractive drama of “Marie Anne, & Woman of the People,” by Joseph Mendelssohn, the scene laid in Parts, with Mile, Veneta in the title rée, will, no doubt, again fli the Stadt theater, where, by the way, the audience is never disappomted by negligent’ performance when the louse does not bappen to be crowded, Mile. Veneta begins to win the consideration of a “star” upon the American Stage, ald she 16 always admirabiy sustained, THE ORPHANS? BALL. It might have been expected that the fearfully stormy weather of last nigh} would frighten the Jovers of Terpsichore and the friends of the orphan from attending the Young Men's ball at the Academy of Music. But no; the dresses had been made, the “fxins” secured, and then there were memories of real enjoyment connected with these balls in years past, aud, no matter how it ‘“snew’! or pew or “thew or “fiz,” the young learis must go to that ball. It was ins deed @ gay throng, and the general good humor of the dancers, the lively music, the dazzle of dlamonda and dress, formed a pleasing contrast to the scene “out of doors.” “It was worth the trouble of going to see Mr. Peter Trainor in com- mand of the floor. Splendid name for a floor man- ager, and splendid man for the name! Kearney, of the Americus Club, and thé irrepressible Bassiord would “guy”? Mr. Trainor occasionally, but he was never disconcerted. He managed so weil that every- body was satistied. ‘ibe programme was carried out, and ai withont a hitch or an unpleasant word. The ponderous President of the Young Men, Mr. Cette was almost ubiquitous, and the same, indec , might be said of all his fel members. The ladies were well atiended to by the gay galiants, and everything Was done to make the affair successful. That it was 80 there can be no doubt, and the results will cer- tainly show es rauch material ald for the orphans as have the balls in the past. FIRE IN HOWARD STREET, About half-past seven o'clock last night a fire was alscovered in the basement ef No. 54 Heward street, occupied by Buck & Schmoez, dealers in woollen and worsted goods, causing a loss to stock of $5,000. The building was damaged $500, It could not be ascertained who was the owner of the building nor the amount of insurance. The fire originated irom & leater In the basement. 4 = ne { EUROPEAN MARKETS, REE: ES i LONDON Monty MARKPT.—LONDON, Jan. 98-400 P. M.— Consals, 924g for money and the ‘account. Asmerican rmer. United States five-twenty bonda, 1st, 6; 199, Hd ABRT. 7 fen forties Bk. Blocka-~lerts 3 Tinota Cebtral firmer i Sigal Weuta' me © at Hoig; Avantic and FRANKVORE [OUnse—FRANKVORT, Jan, 2%—V1 Btates es Wag, 4 bonds closed yesterday at 95}; Ba — LavenvooL Corso’ MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan 91— ar. The cotton market closed steady, The pales of the day have been 12,000 bales, {ueluding 9,000 for export speculstion, Sales on board ship named’ loading at New Or Jeans $d. a Bis. for middiing Orleans; on board ship named loading at Mobile at 7744. a 84. for imiddiing mobil andon board.elfp named loading at Charleston of 8d. for midaiing uplands. LiveRrooL, Jan. 23—4:50 P. M.—Cotton firm, Middling upiands, middling Orleans, 644, on apot and affoat. The tales of thieday foot up 146K) bales, of which 8,000 bales were for apeen ‘Bea and eer a. VER Lj BREADSTUFFS MANKET.—Liverpoon, Jan. 20 P. M1~-Breadstafls rm, Flour, 28, WheatCalt- fornia white, ie.g red Western No, 9 to No, i firmer at 108, fe; wlater! 16. 24, Cora—No, 2 mixed new buoyant at Bas. LIVERCOOS. PRopbCE MARRET.—Livenroor, Jan, #1— 2p ed ta i rae » Me in ‘hom . per gallon, LONDON PRODUCE MARKE: FEGNDON, San, 21.-—Clover- can red. Common see he. Gd. a Gta. 6d. per qwrt. for Ame Zowit, Ga. 6 per wt. Bpirks petroleum, 1a, ud, per gallon. Bperm oil a Lonwon, J ee Me-fdnseed oll easier i aller. a be ie TWRER, Jail jrewri "RTRO .—ANTWREP, Jail, co laged vestepday st Df, for standard white, * oR DAT# OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Sails fi Clty of Baitim’re|Jan France. +|Jar sifida %. jee s|Jan 29. 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway, if Broad st. PORT GF NEW YORK, JANUARY 23, 1871, CLEARED, Btesmship Merrimack, Wier, Rio Jancizo, Ae—W R Garri- on, Rleamshtp Zodiac, Nickerson, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Steamehin Franconia, Bragy. Portland—J F Ames, Ship Henry Peluam (Br), Vickery, Hamburg—Funch, Edyo Co, Ship Ripe Jacket, Simmons, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. gdtark Jennie 8 iburkor, Pinkham, Savannah—Stevens & joule. Brig Danube, Blanchet, Beyonne—Wendt, Tetens & Bock- ann mann, brig Morping Light, Dill, Arroyo, PR-L, W & P Arm- ‘ong. EOE ree: Owens, Santa Cruz via Brandywine—Rocho Coitey Bros ’ Brig Sabina (Br), Vernon, Nassau—Hatton, Watson & Co, Brig wida- Jones & Lough. Abbie Ellen, Haven rmuda— Joi Brig Harviet (Br), MeNabb, St Johns, N¥—Bowring & Ar. chibald. Schr Porto Pinte, Montgomery, Truxillo via Tarks Tsland— Eggers & Heinlein, Nght Freddie L Porter, Smaul, Santiago de Cuba—E Crow. ell_& Co. Schr Annie A Holton, Gordon, Corpus Christt_J N Bruner Eohr Lottie Klotts, Endicott, Cardenas—Jas W Elwell & chr J E Manzon, Manson, Now Orleans—N H Brigham. Schr Irene E Messervy, Wall, New Urleana—R H’ Drum: mond & Cx 10. Schr Lottie Beard, Crowell, Mobilo—E D Hurlbut & Co, Schr Minetta, Crocker, Pensacola—Bonner & Pinckney, Schr Clara Bell, Amsbury, Jacksonvilie—Rentley, Miller & homes. Scr BB Brambal, Sisit, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Ida Bella, Fischer, Georgeiowa, BOLE D turtbut, & Schr Myrover, Brown, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Tuy Amex, Cerie, Baitimore—Geo F P’lymer. Schr PD Smith, Burnham, Gloucesier—R J Godwin & | ‘Schr © © Ackeu, Monde, | ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS, Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans Jan 15, with and passongers, 1) © H’ Mallory & Co. 18th inat, of Cape Canaveral, passed schr Emma Lyons, bound north. Steamanip Georginy Crowell: Charigaton Jan 19, and passonvers, to Henry Rt Morgan & © winds the entire passage, Steamship Isanc Beil, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Norfork, with mdse and pagsongers, to the Old Domin+ fog steamship Co, ip Tgoma (Br), Hayes, fet si Iquique Oot 28, with nitrate of soda, to Fabbri & Chaunoey, “Sailed in company with bark pulco, for ie", York, Hada fine weather around fare rom at Montevideo in distross, rapatred and sailed from the latter port 10th uit for destination, Bark BLaok Broruens (of Yarmouth, NS), Perry, Antwerp from thlladelphta, went ashore’ on Saturday fort on Winter Quarter 8! and oncoming off sunk immedi. ately. The vessel is.a total loss. The crew wore saved, Bag Lonp Baxtrmone (Br), Brown, from Rio Janetro for Baltimore, before reported at Foriress Monroe, liad fost flying jibboom and head gear by colliding with a schooner. Sonr. 8a) WATsQN—The astea ip Ellen 8 T from Nowbern for New York, pat inte Portregs Monroe B37 inet for aharor, She brouzht the crew of the schr Sara Watson, of Philadelphia, trom Wilmington for New York, which was sunk by the steamebip Sea Gull, from Baltimore for Chariesion, 20 niles SW Hatteras, on the night of the @ist inst. Tho Sea Gull was badly bees od and tirew over- board the forward part of her cargo aud made for Hatteras Inlet. Sho was 7 mies off th bar when spoken by the E'S Terry, who took off the schoonér's crew. Sour HUMMING Bind, at Providence from St J reports on the 18th lust, at 6AM, ran agnore a: Chathers Bag, Where she remained eary about tree ‘hours, wh was ° assistance of som Sot otf withthe nalatance of some fsheraien frou te sliore Sone REDINGTON, loaded with Ime, heretofore repo:ted ashore, aout, or Cay re Henry, ya Pe | gestrored by fire on the inst ire orlging u part of whreh had beon landeds sree ated ScuR Many Patren, Cummings, from New Yi detra, put {nto Gibraltar ist uit ‘ualnm ast Str ne ong of sails. 6 Was Teporter ares rival for acstination), ig si Tene ar Sonr Etta M Srony, Newcomb, from Tan) a for New York, put into Nortolk dob vast im distress” oo Mz, FULLER, the submarine diver, is engaged in raisl fhe scur Uncas of New Loudon, which, was rout throngh BF e ce and sunk on the Hudson, near Nyack, on the {th of Jan. Mr. Puller bas also contracted with tho underwriters to remove the cargo of the achr Elizabeth & Helen, which } foundered off Cornfield Light during tho terrible gale and mow storm in the first week of te year. Nothing has ever been heard of the crew, who cithor went down with the vor: pele rere Hote hie the ca} whl rer creroras lo reach ore, ‘ec! were loaded a a signed to parties in Providence, he aa See Boston, Jan %3—Tho schr White 2%, started trom the Is'e of Shoals yesterday tn save two men in ‘a boat, was wrecked on Ipswich bar on Sunday night. The crew were saved, but badly frostbitten. The men in the beat were saved, Ths vessel was lost. Fortress Monnor, Jan 28—There is a heavy northeast je raging hore to-day. A large fleet of ooasters have put 18 for a harbor. Lowpon, Jan 21—The bark Fromad (Nor), Evenson, from Lel'h, bound to Philadelphia, bss been wreskedon the coast of Hollund, Tho crew wera aavoa, Jan 23—Bark Volunteer, Scott, from Mobile Nov 26, arrived at Amsterdam. She reports that in a heavy gale she was obliged to throw overboard her deck load.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 20—Ship Young America, which Founded near Cape St Rougue, on her pasaage froin New ‘ork, and throw overvoard part of her cargo, has been docked and found to be unscathed. Sh¢ commences | ing for New Yor to-morrow. Miscellaneous. We aro indebted to Pursor Chas E Denslow, of the steam- ship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentaons, Sreamsnip Viokspond, from Mobile for Providence, into Norfolk 284 inst, short of conl--to proceed aid.” gi Bann Rovers, from New York for Meibourne, which put into Rio Janeiro Nov 25, salted 17th ult, under command of fap! Lantare, tho former insaier (Anderson) being too eld o proceed. Gapt A arrived home Sist inst in steamship outh America. SCHESAMONL H Sarr, Webb, sailed from Charlestor [eth inst tor Puiladelphfa, aid returned 20h on account Saving or Lirr at Sra-The gallant conduct of Capt Owens, of the British ship Kuxine, whtch recently rescued and brought to thia port the crew of aonr Georgié Todd, of Palate, Jn highly, spoken of, and, the governmont wil probably take sultab'e notice of it. The io 7 ent Is always prompt in rewarding humane efforts to nave e al sea, and its example is wortay of imitation by all commercial nations, Whalemon. Arrived at Barbados Jan 1, achr Clara L Sparks, Atwood, of and from Prsvincetown, cfean. A letter from second officer of bark Swallow, of NB, Rider, reports her at Albany, NH, Nov 1, with 390 bbis sp, 60 do W¥0 off, bound on a cruise. Reports, no date, ships Governor over, Downes, which Troup, Castino, NB, 1300 bbls oil; Youn: nix, Sherman, 0, 0; kliza Adams, Hamblen, ‘* do do; barks Goorge & Susan, Stapleford, do, 56). do do} Mermaid, H 5 36) oran Wertport, 400 do do, Another letter from on board the bark Evallow reports ship Adeline, Marvia, NB, {a July, With 400 bbls of. A lotigr from Capt Grant, of ship Niger, of NB, reports her at Port Praym, Cl, Deo 11 with ob bbls sp ail. 8 on Tie 0) tt i818'N, lon 37 HW, sohr Union, or, NB, 190 bbls sp ofl, all told. Spoke: ont paged the Diego Rameros Nov 8 in lat#8S; Der Hf inion Sd 08; tock the & tases te at 6 Meanie in lon % blch had stro (Jan 6 aighted' jan des to YON. Jané ted 'd of Desendo See 6 days P Mattoree, oderate winds trom NandNN E, Oct #0, no lat, spoke bark Mage CHa emo ran oe a ours, Took Theor ra Dearne ee nt 8 Nong Exeicaiater jan. eaten sae aceon gaining onus care fea B34 feat, 9-5 fo npn =e spel pampr'and tho rerhaindor hear Brera carga faz ine 0 Oar dis Corning of the Tele Dest wove suk of ing cargo overboard orntn, Over avout 0) tone; were? taye" @uIsping. efore could Bare aap Miller, from Moston for Cienfuegos, Jan 12, lat 30, lon jason, from Matanzas for New York, Jan 18, Shoals, Pi 1 Yeas, off Frying Pao Forelga Ports. ie ANTWERP, Jan 6—I1 Atiag (Br) New youk By shige Ducheato a'orlonny gee, ‘sud Good Hops, In mor EY Bey Waiter. eer ing, for Nowy York doy Tasqualinn ries ‘Cacace, Baltimore URNS AYRES, Deo 6_Arrived, barks Geo Peabody (Br), ti Ba ve fh Pega ‘gear eee 10%, Memnphle ‘By later lverpool ARBADOS, Jan 9--In port, solr Carrie Walker, MoFar- a biahstean, De tet pon, ak Maran, om barke Ormt York for Ha Spaces Potuter ‘atils, New Noric f ; Green, do for Tannton. ; PREW GAVEN, das dcarrived, achra Evelyn, Hobbie nN, New York; MS Wedmore, Terry, Rappahannock River; elooy Corpeita, Baton, New jp RT oot RD cl chr Susan ny Virglota. : TLADELPHIA, Jan “1, Bo-Arrivet, bark Horney Howes, Palermo. : Cleared—Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Boston; be Linda, Smith, Samana Bay; selir Joba A Griliin, Foster, nzas. #24-—Arriyed, brig Seotiand, Cook, Palermo. Lewes, Del, Jan 21, AM—Left for aed pet early morning, bark Emma, from Windsor, NH, and brig Scollan ‘dwo sebrs and the ligiitsbip remain. ‘Ali the rest have go: to sea. PA—Nothing can, for New Yor! ng in to-day. In harbor, steamer Pel and one soir, Wind SW. ‘Thermomet de; i <TLAND, Jan 21—Arrived, steamer Josephine, Novey fey York; solr WA Therndie, ally Rockland for Ke ¢ ne, fork. eae Gale ce Cleared Yat, steamer Prassinn, Dutton, Liverpook, Sy PROVID) Jan 2l—Arrived, barks Uipparchus (Br) Co han, London; May Steon (Br), Spates, Ca'anta; bi Sainoda «Br), Goucey, swansea, hg; schrs Adolph Hugely Givord, Savannah; Silver Lake, Reei, Norfolk; Helea ; Jones, Rappahannock River, Va; Darts Eddy, Hopkini Elizabethport ; Memento, Mason, Port Jefferson, Sailed—Schrs Lewis © Benton, Patterson, Tangler; Be: jamin 8 wires Ryder, Doai’s Island, Va; Cerro Gord earson, Baltiinore; Anthony Burton, Johnson, New Yor’ Frank Maria, Wood, do. Bd—Salled, steamer fn nter, Harding, Philadelphia, RICHMOND, Jao 2l—Arrived, cteimship Aibemarl Blackwood, New York (and sa}! ‘same day to return}, Arured at ity Point Zi, Lark Thames, Reed, Livorpo SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 28—Sailed, aup Chas Luling (Na: Semeke, Cork. ’ SAVANNAH, Jan 93—Arrived, ship Euxino (Hr), Ower Boston; bark Ida (Br), from Londonderry; schrs G C-Moi ti, from Phiiadelphia? Jona Southard, trom Boston, A America, from Ba'timore. fan Narciso (Sp), Dominick, Parcetona’ r (Br), Ward, Barrow ; brig Gailleo Sp), Vila, Bar Jona sehr ka Brown, Robinson, Jacksonville, to load 1 Santa Cruz. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 20—Arrived, schr. Nellie Richardson, Bnoksport, Cieared-—Sohr OE P: » Doughty, New York. SERIES OF GRAND DIAMOND GIFT CONCER’ for the benedt of vicums of tue French war, wi!) be hel IN WASUINGTON, D, C.. FEBRUARY 27, 1871. 190,000 TICKETS, AND NO MOKE, WILL BE SOLD, Numbered from 1 to 190,0u0. 860,090 worth.of Diamonds of the very finest quaity, Appraigod and warranted by a diamond hou second tu none fa existence, will be given to holders of tiel ets, without reservation, whether absent or present. niticent coilect.on, which is the :argest aud most able in America, {s catalogue | as follows:—One tmp rial set, Breastpin and Earrings (warranted to be the fine: in America), worth #0 (U8; one magnificent full set, Breast pin, Earrings and Bracoleta, worth $87,000; one similar a Worth 932,000; one Solitaiie ond King, worth $18,080 one magulficent set of Solitaire Diamond 10,000; one beautiful (ady’s) full set_cluster, Brenstp! g8.and Braoeleta, worth $5,000; 4.650 sets aid separat articles, in all ranging fn value iro $58 tu. 60,00) eas No stranger guarantee than the names of the disti mon Who have con: to act as commissioners a Olticers can be given for tae character and integrity of enterprise. Agents In ail principal cities. Orders for Uckets or iuformetion addressed to our Ne sere OOH PARTICULS RS Sab Oleg Ao SULA oOlkCu. . Genoral ALBERT DUCE fashington, D, C., Hon. JOUN E. WARD, Commissioners, ‘New York clty, National Bank ot the Republic Depository. TICKETS... ie a. L, RORER New York personal references: THOMAS A. HOYT & Gardner, ankers), Vico Presivent Gold Pree of York; EVANS, GARDNER & CO., 687 and 611. Broadw Hon. JOUN E. WARD, 64 Wall street; ANDERSON BT. $908, Broadway. ets for sale in New York by P, DE\ LIN, at No, 2 Wail street and tickot ojtes at princi = a; —SCHENCK's PULMONIC 8) RUD, © Seaweed Tonic ana Mandrake Pills, for the cura Consumption, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia and all discas arlaing irom a torpid state of the liver and stomach, The success of my medicines n curing Lalmonary sumption is too weil astnbiished to admit of icism. do not wish to be undersicod to sav that when lungs are y medicine can create new ones, but I do eay th when a patient has a violent cough, night chilta, is emaciated, confined to the ben, fected, I will venttre to say that two-thi Cocsumption are caused by liver complaint and dyspe The mucous membrane of the brouchlal tubes «yf with the hiverand stomach, and fequent s.lzht colds hast Into Congunoption, = jchenck'a Palmonto Syrup ts one of the most powerful rifler of the blood knowin "It collects and Hpene ait morbid matter In the Inngs, and expels it by expectoration OE by, the, formation of gainerinus, which break ino th chia, and are epit up fn large quant @ lungs. bein, thereby restored to heal ce i Gt Zh inorder to do this the stomach must be prepared, #0 gation wiil go on. a 1 Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and bowei of all mucous slime and vitiated matter that clogs up t! system and prevents digestion. The Seaweed Tonto mixes with the food and strengthens fo that itdoes not sour, and it yoes through the process chyiifaction and is madé Iuto good bloo 1, hen the stomach bas got in this condition, the Pulmoni Byrue soon ripens the matter in the lungs, and a cure is e! Many years ago I was in the last stages of consumptroni), confined to my bed, and at one time my physician thought could not live a week; then, like a drowning mau oath at sfraws, [heard of and obtained th now offer'to the public, and they made a. cureofme.1@ | scomed to me that I cond feel them penetrate my whole s) tem. fend oon ripened the matter in my lungs, an: would spit up more than a pint of offensive yeliow mat i every morning for wong time, Om noon as that begin to audside, my cough, fever, and night sweats all began to leave me, and yy id my appetfie came 80 great thut it was with didiculty that I could ke from eatingtoo much. Isoon gained my strength, and nat grown In Sesh ever sinco. {waa weighed shortly after my recovery. then looking Iikg a mere akeleion, and welgved only ninety-seven ponnds| how iy welght 1 (wo hunared end twenty.va (6) pounday. and for years have enjoyed urinterrupted Revit : 15 North Sixth atreet, Philadephia, Pa, |, Price of tha Pulmonte Syrup and Seaweed Tone Bt sd per bottle, or $7 50 per half dozen, Mandrake Pills, th oenig: per box, Por pale Ly ail druggists and dealers, JOHN EF. HENEY, NO. 8 College place, New York, bolesale Agent, ORNS CURED FOR 600. EACH.—BUNION! Oren &e., cored by Dr. RICE, 403 Blondeay? ota uiton street, New York, aud 242’ Fulton street, a Brooklyn, Annihilator cures Corns, Bunions, &o. Fow,79 LIVE CHEAP.—GO TO 90 _GREENWIG fooe akgrealy relased priced. “Gui ana ue ft EDg re: a ven oe Hlce® THOMAS Re AGNEW ‘O MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID CAN OU, imself withont medicine o1 by Nix erates 10U8 REVALENTA of Dyscepsia, Cousumption, Ty ign, $10, DEB AREE eo, is i . Ww ¥ " York, and ai ail drugglata and grocers, York; and at ail druggists and grocers, HE GREAT WESTCHESTER COUNTY ENTER ~ $80,000 Home, 400 Vitiage a Sylvan Park, Bh Tote’ and 90 elegant Villa. Plots for the uniorm peice of For maps, reuters nnd ther iaformation, a . Nance ge Ee county, 4 : >