The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1871, Page 8

‘ The Proposed Reconstruction ef the Cabinet, Worthless Decision by Attorney General Akerman. \ The Brooklyn Navy Yard Re- moval. The/Income Tax Repeal---Congress at a Dead-Lock, WASHINGTON, Feb, 8, 1871. ‘The Proposed Reconstraciion of the Cabinet. The proposed reconstruction of the Cabinet was ‘wntversally discussed in the national capital to-day. @certain New York papers, Which did not have the ‘mportant information published in the HeRaLp yesterday, have undertaken to deny the facts ect forth in these despatches. Bht the manner in which the denial is made only confirms ‘the truth of the HexaLp’s statements. One of the Washington morning journals now comes out with @ sort of depial on authority, but what that autho- rity is it does not say. Parties at the White House assume to be ignorant of any intention or necessity to reconstruct the Cabinet. Notwithstanding ‘Mese disclaimers, however, the absolute necessity and the ultimate intention to make @ sweeping change 1s reiterated by prominent yepodiicans and real friends of the President. What has created so manch astonishment in oficial and popiio circles ts mot so much the fact that & reconstruc. tion of the Cabinet ts demanded by party policy; and has been seriously centemplated, ‘as what is regarded as its premature publication in the HERALD. The wonder is how the cat was let ‘ont of the bag; but, being out, tue animal Is every- ‘where recognized. Whether the proposed reorgani- gation be carried out a month hence or not the fact still remains undispoted that there isa strong and @ growing desire that it may be speedily copsum- Mated, and a clear conviction that the success of the republican party in tl next great political cam- paign will be seriously imperilied uniess there is a whange of policy, of necessity a change tn the per. sonnel, of the Cabinet. Repeal of the Income Tax—Disagreement ot the Conference Committee. ‘The conference committee on the repeal of the come tax met to-day, and after a short session Tound it impossible to come any agreement The eonferees an the part of ghe Senate stood up aquarely for what they conceive to be the rights and Privileges of the Senate inthe matter of originating and passing such a bill as that for the repeal of the tax on incomes. The House managers were equally stubborn as to what they conceive to be the pecu- Mar privilege of the Louse, namely, to originate all PUESIDENT GRANT'S SECOND LEVEE. A Brilliant Assemblage at the White Honse— Washington's Beauty and Fashion Well Represented—The Toilets of the Ladies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1871, A Dlaze of light streamed through the open doors and lace draperied windows of the White House tus evening. Soit strains of music rang vut on the evening air, Carriages rolled along the broad avenue and pedestrians hurried up the marble steps and through the wide, open portals of the mansion. Ushers, in broadcloth, white neck- ties and gloves, were thickly scaitered about, and & policeman’s unuorm greeted the eye at almost every turn, Ladies in full ¢ventng dress emerged from the dressing room every mimuie, as wave upon wave of siJks and laces rolled in, All the surround. tongs were suggestive of a festive scene, The Presi- dent had consented to sacrifice himself for the bene- fit of the sovereign people on the occasion of his SECOND GRAND LEVER, ‘There was the usual jostling, pushing and dress tearing among the dense crowd, composed of almost every class of people, who streamed through the Red Parlor and into the Blue Room, pear the door of which the President stood ready to grasp the hands of the countess throng, whom Marshal Sharpe presented to him. President Grant under- went this handshaking ordeal with as good a grace ag could be expected from the soldier hero, whose broad, sinewy hand is more familiar with the sword hilt than the gloved fingers of beautiful velles, Your name is pronounced in a deep, manly voice; a pair of keen gray eyes look searchingly invo yours; the honest, hearty grasp relaxes its bold, and the Chief Magistrate turns to welcome another guest. THE BLUE ROOM presented @ fairy-like sceno, with its bright-hued, sweeping silks, sparkling eyes, fluttering fans, waving plumes and flashing jewels, with a flood of brilliant light over it all, and the sweetest notes of the Marine Band floating eut on the Nower-freignted air, Pretty, ever-varying!tableaux appeared, Groups of eager, uptarned, bright young faces and trail- ing velvet robes formed a rich background for lithe, graceful figures in soit white draperies and gay colored ribbons, Phystornomists found a broad field here for the pursuit of their favorite pastime, as the laughing eyes of school girl glanced merrily into theirs, or their gaze rested for an instant upon the beautiful, bright- tinted face of a well known belle, then wandered on to the splendid physique, intellectual features and massive forehead of a talented statesman; peered into the deep-set, twinkling gray eyes of a money-loving, money-making broker, and was chal- lenged at last by the weil trained features and cold, steady gave of a middle aged woman of the world. THE LADIES’ TOILETS. Mrs. Grant, arrayed with exquisite taste in a corn-colored moire antique, with a deep black thread lace flounce, fastened near the waist on the rignt side by a large bow of black lace and corn. colored tarlatan, and sweeping around the skirt to ‘bills relating in any way to the revenue. It was not expected that they would come to any agreement, for the reason that poth cemmittees met with their minds made up in advance. The Brooklyn Navy Yard Remov: General Slocum appeared before the House Com- mittee on Naval Affairs today and made an argu- ment to show that the removal of the Brookiyn Navy Yard would not necessarily make the ground upon which it stands revert to the State of New ‘York. He endeavored to prove that the title to the Property was vested in the government of the United States, The committee agreed to report a ‘Dill for the removai of the yard, with a proviso that it snall not be removed until the State of New York gives the government a fee simpie title to the ground apon which the navy yard now stands. The ‘bill will be vigorously resisted tn the House when it is reported. ‘The Pacific Railroad Bonds. ‘The House Committee on Appropriations had a final wession 10-day on the resolution before whem rela- tive to the Pacific Raliroad. Tne proposition was to compel the railroad company to pay the interest due on their bonds, amounting altogether to some 1X millions of doliars. It willbe remembered that the Attorney General decided that the Secretary of ‘the Treasury had the right to refuse to allow the Yoads credit for transportating government mer- handise until they paid the back interest due the government. The committee, after discussing the ‘whole question, have come to the conclusion that the opinion of the Attorney General 1s not good daw and wii! not stand the test of the courts. It is ‘understood that this is the opinion of some of the ‘best lawyers in and out of Congress. From this it ‘would appear that the Attorney Geueral is not as 00d a lawyer ashe should be. The committe will report a resolution suspending all action on the @atier by the departments untl it ts decided by the courts, A Severe Precedent for General Butler. In the investigation of the management of General Butler of the National Soldiers’ Asylum to-day be- Tore the House :Military Committee, General Farns- ‘Worth, who conduc's the prosecution, asked that Gencral Butler be compelled to bring his bank ac- ‘count befere the committee, to be used as evidence te show the manner in which Butler used the money of the asyinms. The com. mittee refused to do so, The request of ‘General Parnsworth was not without precedent. In the Lecompton investigation the bank account of Preaident Buchanan and other parties was brought ‘Ddefore the committee. More recently the bank ac- count of President Jonnson was produced before the Impeachment Committee, and General Butler him- ®elf had the bank account of Charies W. Woolley ‘and others produced before his committee to inves- ‘agate what means had been used to deleat impesch- ment, Modification of the Internal Revenue Law. Deputy Commissioner Williams was before the Committee on Ways aud Means yesterday, when the Wroposed general modification of the Internal Reve- mue law were thoroughly discussed. It is under- wtood that no change will be made inthe tax on fobacco, but the committee will report favorsbly on extending greater facilities to exporters of tobacco and spirits ia bond, and will also recommend an ancrease in the number of bonded warehouses, Other changes suggested by Commissioner Pieason- ‘ton calculated to benefit the trade will probably recelve the approvai of the committee, The Dissensions in the West Point Academy. ‘Fhe sub-committee of the House Committee on Military Affaira appointed to investigate the @roubjes at West Point will not be prepared to re- ort until next week. Cadet Barnes, one of the Shree cadets concerned, having been dismissed Zrom the Military Academy on account of deficiency no bis studies, and not trem any connectiea with the Aate affair, cannot be restored under the law, except pon recommendation of the Academic Board. The general opinion among the oicials of the War De- partment is that the discipline of the Military Aca- demy bas become relaxed, and that, too, turough @o tanit of the officers of the academy, but in conse. gaence of the discurdaut cements created by the eolored cadet. 5 Nominations. ‘The following nominations were seni to the Senate James H. Coggeshall, to be United States Marshal for Rhode Isiand; saiunel RK. Harlow, w be United Stutes Marshal for the Lastern district of New York; Boenezer J, Wells, to be Associate Justice of the Dourt of Ceiorado; Joseph W. Fisner, to te Justice of the Supreme Vourt of Wyom- ang; Captain Dominick Lynch, on the retired lst of the navy, to be captain on the active lst; Com. mander Samuel K. Franklin, to take his original sition as commander. ¢ Immigration into the United States. Jt appears by oficial data that the number of for- eign passengers who have arrived ip bis country aurmg the year ending 3ist of December isst was 284er5. Of these immigrants 224,655 landed at New ‘York, gund the balanee at other porte. ‘The Soutters Pacific Railroad. : ‘The mexabers of the House Pacific Raliroad Gom- mittee to-day informally discussed the Southern Pacific Raiirsad bill, and, it is understoed, will re- port in favor or the passage of the bill pasged by the BHevwte last July, Without amepamept. the left side, where a similar bow was placed near the bottom of the dress; low corsage, trimmed with black lace, and tarlatan sash and necklace and earrings of amber veads, was the cynosure of every eye. Aspray of natural flowers trailed among her braids and a butterfly restea lightly among them. The galaxy of ele- gantly attirea ladies who shared with Mrs. Grant the honors of the evening were the next most pro- minent attractions of the reom. They were Mrs, ex- Governor Morgan, of New York; Mrs. Secretary Fish, Mrs. Cramer, the President's sister; Mrs, Judge Pent, Miss Kitty Felt, of Galena, ill.; Miss Nelile Grant and Mrs. General Dent. Mrs. Fish’s toilets are always perfect and her dress to-night, although not as elegant as many which this queenly looking lady has appeared in this sea- son, was very beaunful. It was a lavender silk, trained skirt and overskirt, trimmed with rumes of same; low neck and short sleeves, with @ dotted white net; bertha and sleeves edged with point lace, covering her neck and arms; a‘lavender os- trich plume waved among her lovely gray curls, aud she wore diamonds. Mrs. —— presented a very imposing appear- ‘ance, in a heavy flame-colored rep trained dress, with a black thréad lace flounce, extending nearly half way up the skirt, where It was finished by three rows of fame-colored satin piping; low cor- sage, over which a biack thread lace shaw] was draped; headdress of white point lace, blue feathers and pink fowers. Diamonds finished this maguifl- cent toilet. Mrs. Cramer wore @ crimson and white striped silk, with Jong overskirt trimmed with ruchings of crimson satin; a white point lace collar and barbe at her throat and a crimson rose nestled among a mass of curls. Mrs. Judge Dent was handsomely but rather pansies 4 dressed in black gros grain, with @ black thread lace oertha, fastened at the throat by a coral Le e Mrs. Felt was tastefully dressed in alight bine silk, the front width and court train trimmed with narrow ruffics, A mass of brown hair was rolled back from her face, and dressed with blue and white. Miss Nellte looked as pretty as ustal, in a short pink sulk skirt, with white muslin overskirt, trimmed with medatiions of inserting and Valenciennes lace; a bertha of the same half concealed her neck, over Which long Curis gracefully fell, Mrs. General Dent wore @ pearl colered silk, with overskirt trimmed with white fringe, low corsage and white point lace bertha. A BRILLIANT PANORAMA Moved befre the eye. Youth, beauty, wealth, fashion, scholars, statesmen, poets, art s0l- diers, Treasury clerks and every other kind of clerk. Thick masses of hair were rolled back from youthful faces, and close at their side appeared the snowy iocks and trembling form of old age. ‘The tall form of Mrs. Senator Chandler radiated a blaze of light from her diamonds as she moved along, her royal purple satin, with its deep velvet overskirt and rare old laces trall- ing after her. In her wake appeared the pretty, piquant face of Mrs. Creswell, in Der vecoming costume of black velvet, with pearl ornamenst and a white rose fastened among her heavy braids, over which long ends of black velvet Stregined. Then came the pleasant, genial face and commanding form of Mrs. General Ricketts, draped in black ‘velvet, with white potas lace about the square corsage, and diamonds blazing on her breast. Mrs. General Hunter was among the innumerable turong, attired with al ele- nce in @ maroon velvet dress, with deep point jace collar, caught togethcr with a diamond pin. Her neice, Stewart, was by her side, with black velvet draperies weeping around her, a trim- ming of black ostrich feathers edging the over- skirts and iow corsage, and handsome ornaments of jet, with pink japonicas on the hair, eompieted this much admured touet. Mrs. Colfax wore @ heavy black silk, with puffed illusien overskirt, dotted with biack satin bows. THE COUNTESS DE POURTALES was exquisitely dressed in a corn-colored silk, with @ jrostwork of white lace over it. ‘The dress which probably attracted more atten- tion than any other adorned the bionde beauty of Miss Annie Williams, of Baltimore. It was white satin, and was one of the few short dressed that appeared. The skirt was trimmed with many rows of white point lace, and ever it a peach blossom — satin was looped, with fe ape of pink roses. The brightness of her eyes vi with the lustre of her diamonds, Which are the envy of many a Washington beile. A mass of gitttering, golden hafr floated around her eboulders, and over it trailed long sprays of pink roses, The petite, sunny-faced Mrs. General Babcock was never more becomingly attired tnan to-night, in light blue, rurted etlk, the high corsage relieved by a ond lace bertha, of exquisite pattern and texture, fastened with a pin of the | a ooge of pink coral. and @ blue bow was canght above her forehead by a branch of pink coral fdowers. Miss McIntyre looked extremely well in a sea- green silk, over which some gossamer fabric trimmed with biue satin floated. ‘This lady 18 de- cidedly one of the most agreeable in Washington society. A dress which was much admired was worn by Mra. Governor McQvok, of Colorado, It was a green Irish popiiu, heavily trimmed with swen’s down, aud was very becoming to her bright fuce, with tts creamy Unta aud sparkling eyes. A corn-cojored slik with embroidered muslin over- skirt, ever which a profusion of autumn leaves trailed was eg Ms by Mrs. Wauer, of New York, a daughter of Senator Nye. Mrs, Senator Cole appeared in @ chaste and ele- gant dress of biack satin, with a band ef white satin covered with black lack lace and beaded by a white Told of black velvet on both under and overskirt. dirs. Rodgers, daughter of Mrs, Fish, wore a green Silk with @ garniture of white Duchesse. lace bertha Of the sauie, and blush roses, tied with kuots of green sain ribbon, were fastened among her gieam- ing — air and in the soft laces at her throat. A beautiful, airy-looking dress of light blue sik, With a cloud of blue and white gauze over il, was worn by Mrs. Packard, ef Albany, N. Y. airs. br. Newman was plainiy but richly attired 1p a black motre antique, with lace trimmings and handsome polut lace collar. She was accompa- Died by her guest, Miss Jennie Anderson, of New York, whe wore a beautiful Bismarck , trimmed a am ruilles of Witite muslin and white flowers, Mise Fannie Dunn was stylishly dressed in a corn Colored silk, over which a web of black musa was gathered: 4 black thread lace berths and jet necklace pleted this distingue looking toilet, . Mrs Colonel Eaguman auiTagted cousideraule no- Pe Oe ABI, Gate DNR Oe rN tice In crimson satin, elaborately trimmed with ‘white potnt, a cluster of diamonds fash in the iace at her throat, and white japonica bled among the braids and curls of her hair. These are among an immense number of tolets, many of which were ecarcely less elegant and magnificent than those designated. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The tollowing record wil! show the cbanges in the tempera ture for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Huduut's Pharmacy, HERALD Building, comer of Ann street;— 1870, 1871, 8 81 Averaz are Average temperature for © Mr. William Allen Butler lectured last evening, at the Uni- versity, on the “Kelations of Lawyer and Client.” Superintendent Kelso, of the police force, is confined to his residence by Silness, ‘Tue drawing of prizes in the Soldiers Orphans’ Grand Prize Distribution will take place this afternoon, at four o'clock, at the store of J. McB. Davidson, d81 Broadway, Coroner Young will investigate, early next week, the cl~ cumstances attending the death of Benjamin Cunah, who Was tnjured by the explosion of the boiler of the tugboat Phoenix, on the 28th ult, Ktforts were commenced on Thnra- day to raiso the boat, 80 that an opportunity may be adorded of examining the boiler, Andrew Myers, who was a deck hand on the boat, states that he went Delow, just in front of to get his breakfus!, and he remem ‘dund bimse ton board another boat, on his way to ‘He says that the boiler was mspected about three months ago, and the certiticate or the inspector was on board the boat. Jobu Enright, of No. 195 Wasbington street, was commit- ted for triat yesterday by Justice Dowling, in default of $5,000 bail, on a charge of detrauding William Dunting, an emigrant, out of thirty-seven dollats. Counsel for thought the bail excessive; but Justice Dowling su; that it he would reflect upon the nature of the oft would be of a different opimy: it was no small crime friend and benefactor ob- ‘nt ouly to betray and de> unsel.” Buright said he It is not a venial sim, ut guilty. DOMINION OF CANADA. Opening ‘of the Nova Scotia Legislatare= Address by Lieutenant Governor Doyle. Wauirax, Feb. 3, 1871, The Nova Scotia Legisiature was opened to-day by the Lieutenant Governor, General Doyle, with the usual for- malities. After alluding to several maiters of a purely hocal nature, the Governor said: ‘The markets of the United States being at present virtually closed against the coal of Nova Scotia, mining ‘operations in our extensive coal districts have been materially retarded; Dut we velleve that ne daily increasing demand for this most necessary article of consnmption wili before long open to the enterprising owners of our coal feids a more extensive market than they at pres vince great beaefits, which t enjoy, and confer on the Pro- Oiniportant a branch of indus restrictions, calc wWated to try is, IC unfetiered by prejudict impart. MURDER AND SUICIDE, je Woman Drowns Two Children and Herself. @ Hannon, N.J., Feb. 3, 1871. Mrs. Michel, of thts place, became insane yesterday, and, seizing her two young children, threw them into a well and then jumped in herself. The mother and children were crowned. It appears Mrs. Michel also attempted to drowa her son, who is ten years of age, but he escaped, METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Friday, Feb. 3-11:47 P. M. WaR DEPARTMENT, S1oNAL SERVICE, UNITED STares ARMY, > 3 | Force’ of the |State of the 5 ch, Weather, Win a a catm, Ee ery gentle, .| Bris Lake City, Fia. Milwaukee., Mobile. Ali - Orieans, La, |. New York.....|2 2 CR, Portland, Me WW, Rochester,N.¥. dy. Savannah. Clear, St. Louis, Mo.. 3 St. Pani, Minn. . im. jledo, Ohi . | Very gentie, .|Geuitle. e. .| Brisk, Very brisk. “Barometer corrected for elevation and tempera- ture. WOHAM SUFFRAGE IN MISSOURI, 87, Loute, Feb. 8, 1871. A delegation of ladies from the Woman’s Suffrage Asso: elation of Missouri presented a memorial to the Legislature yesterday, asking that body to memorialize Congress to sub- mit @ sixteenth amendment to the federal constitution, granting suffrage to women. The Honse referred the memo- Thu! to the Comittee on Federal Relations, ‘The delegation called on Governor Brown to ascertain his position on the uestion. He replied that he was not prepared at the preeent ime to take any decided ground on the subject, that he re- Frrtiad to tee 20 many differences between the ladies engaged the movement and that there were some phases of tbe subject affecting family relations about which ‘be desired imeelf. more fully 40 satis! MARINE DISASTERS, Lose of a Gloucester Schooner and Twelve Men. Boston, Feb. 8, 1871. The Sshing schooner Edith Wonser, of Gloucester, fa sup- owed to have been lost on the western banks, with all hands, ler_crew comprised tweive men, as follows:—Thomas Harvey, Jr., master, who leaves « wife and three children Charles Forbes, leaves a wife and six children; Heory Wal ton, leaves a wife: John F, Bennett, Robert Farley, Llewellyn Walsh, Henry Leslie, James Ham, Frederick Newell, Jobn Smith, William Atkins, Wilitam Hilerdsch, all single, PROPOSED MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS IN BOSTON. Boston, Feb, 8, 187 A large and inflnential meeting was held in Mhasiy Han oe night for the purpose of enlisting pi a ment to eftablish a museum of fin ton presided, and gbject were made by William R. Gray, Mr. 6. R. Philip (Brooks and others. wr urging the citizens to support the measure and thousand dollars at least 1s needed, and alread; r spirited featemen have raised the sum of ‘e30000. re The delegation from the New York Senate arrived at balf- ppit jsleven o'clock to-night and took rooms af Young's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS. nG207g2 Chahoon, ex-Mayor of Richraoud, Va., sentenced to ree years’ imprisonment for forgery, has gra ‘new trial by the Virginia Court or Appeals, ais me A portion of the Medlecott Company's stockinet works, at Windsor Locks, N. H., was burned ou Thursday night, Loss Bartly 2 Co.'s engine factory, in Mentreal, employing 151 an was destroyed by fre on Thursday igo. “Loss The holler in Appletcn's hosiery factory, Laconia, N. H., exploded yesterday, killing Patrick Ashes, aged ‘sixteen years, and wounding Wiliam Beltord, and badty shattering he building, Twenty-elght thousond dollars has already been contributed in Boston toward sending a sbip load of provisions to France, The Sheriff of San Diego county, Cal., and party have Killed two and eaptured four of a gaiig of horse thieves, and also recovered fifty-turee horses. Being on the Mexicat) aide of the Ime the prisoue:s were delivered to the local Mexican authorities, who tried them promptiy, hanging two, shoot- ing one und one belng pardoned by the tiovernor, at the Intercession of the citizens, on account of hie extreme youth, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Money MAnarr.—Lonnon, Feb. 8-118) P, X.—Console #174 for money wad N's a i for American securities quiet and steady; twenty bonds, 1462, 60 >, Wet 1867, 394; ten-forties, 89. Blocks steaty—Fries, 184, finois Ceuirais, 110; At. lantic and Grea: Western, U4g. Lowpon, Feb. 3--1:3) P. M—Console, 91% for money and the xccount. American securities und stoves quiet and ua- ned. IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOO ‘M.—Sules of cotion on ship named ut New Orleans and 2 from New Orleans at 7%d. for micdiing Orleans. ob closed dull. Feb. 8--11:20 A. M.—Cotton ‘@uil. The official quotations are:—Middling uplands, 7744, a Ad, ; middling Or- Teaus, 8d. a 340. ; cotton shipping at New Criaans, 74d. The sales of the day are catiinated at {009 bales. Sales of the week, 5,000 bales, of which 16,00) bales were ter export and 5,000 for specalati tock, ‘7 2alea, of whicb 255,10 bales are American. The tmporis for the week were 62,100 bales, of watch 42,00) bales were American. The actual exports of the weak were 13,00 bales. g UUERPQOL Baravsrorre Magner. —t M,—Breagstutfe camer. a. 7 pls of wheat for last three dayn, 24,000 warteré—ell American. Coru—No. 2, mixed, new, Bis. 3d, sheese easier at 2s. $d. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiveRpool, Feb. 81:20 P.M.—Bacon firmer; 60s. fd. for Cumberiaud cut, bas. for ehort rib middies. Tallow, 438, 94, Avenroor, Feb. 2~ owt. Feb. 2— ERPOOL, Peb. fornia white, PEYROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWELP, Feb. 2—Fetroleum Closed at 64f. Sor standard w) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanec for Now York—This Day. 707 | Moon rises...eve — — 5 21 | High water.morn 7 37 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, Sun rises. Sun sets. . PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 8, 1871. CLEARED. patenabip Europa (Br), NeDonald, Glasgow—Henderson FoR, Steamship Tibor (Rr), Crimbie, Liverpool—Ruger Bros. Ship American Union, Chandier, Loudon—Grinnell, Min- turn ‘O. Ship Yangtsze (Br), Smiyh, London— Peabody, Willis & Co, Ship Goschen (Bin, Hern, Phitadeiphis—C Luling & Co, Bare Santon dir), Moore, Liverpool via Queenssown—W ll ams & Gulon. Bark Bounding Bitlow, Reynolds, Palermo—Fabbri & Chauncey, : Bark Nemesia (Sp), Feijetro, Corunua—John N Ceballos. Bark kstber & Sophie (NG), Von Hachen, St Jobus, PR— Funeh, Edye & Go. Brig Matiano, Jarvis, Manzanillo and Trinidad—Moss & Wi Sehr Helen M Woodward, Atkins, Belize, Hon—BJ Wen- rE. Sobr Gitman D King, Eldridge, Kingston, Ja—J W Elwell 0. Schr Koton, Tusper, St Johns, PR-F Talbot & Co, Schr Azelda & Laura, Mcludue, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr K A Ford (Br), Carpeuter, St John, NB—P I Nevius Son. Sehr Carrie 8 Webk, Rowland, Georgetowo—Bentey, Mil- Thomas, Mary Edwand, Greenleaf, Baltimore~W B Vonder- Edw Lameyer, Gorman, Newburyport—S W Lewis & ©o, hy Bay State, Loring, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. ur Annie, Burley, New Haven—Racket & Bro. Scur Evelyn, Burger, Stamford, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YAONTS, Steamship China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool Jan 21 via Queenstown 224, with mise and 16% passengers, to Chas G Fraucklyn, Jau ‘& Guia steamship, ound east; Feb, at 6:25 AX ast of Sandy Hook, passed steamship Rusdla, bound east, Steamship Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool Jan 18 and Queens- town 19th, with mdse and passongers, to Williams & Guion, Had strong westerly gales the entire pussaze..gFeb 2, ut 4 PM, 40 mies east of Nantacket, passed a brig-rigged steam- ship, bound eust, Siéamship Batavia (Br), Billinge, Liverpool and Queens- town, via Boston, Feb 9, with muse, to 0 G Franckiyn, Steamship San Francisco, Hugeids, St George's, Sermada, Jan 29, atf PM, with wdse aad’ passengers, to WH Webb Had favorable weather the euljre pasaag Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savanualr and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & ( Steamship Geo B Upton, Rubderts, and Norfolk, with m Steamship Yolunteer, Jones, Philadelpaila, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamsitp Co, Bbip Hattie B Tapley (of Bangor), Tapley, Pisagun Nov 1, with mdse, to Lunt Bros & Passed Cape idorn Dec 1, Crossed the Equator Jan 9. Had fine weatuer. Jan 15 lat WN oke ship Calcutta, from Calcutta for Bos: jan G1, with mase hmond, City Polat and passengers, to Washington & ton, 104 day: 19th, Int 18 N, lon'66 W, ship Jannet F ‘axon, froin Singapore for Boston, ‘3 days out; Sith, lat 83 fon 78'W, schr Matoaka, from Baltimore for Pouce, PR, 6 days out, Ship S Curling (of Thomastown), Morse, Callao, 93 days with guano, to Hobson, Hurtado & Co, vessel to Snow & ‘assed Cape Horn Dec 2. and crossed the Equator Jan Ww. lad moderate winds fine weawwer, Feb 2 passed several sacks floating in the mond UG. Bark Lady Fitzabeth (Br), Cobbett, Shaughae, 115 days. with teas, to Olyphant & Co. In the China Sea, off the Pi ceis, experienced a typhoon of territic fury, throwing the ship on ber beam ends, ad at times the sea alinoat sweeping the decks; while ying’ In ths position commenced eusting away the mnasts, Mit finding she would not riznt by #0 doin, ed ip iy ber before the wind and ruaning with ft broached (0, which fortunately wae nat until. t stained no damage of @ serious character 10, Cape of ope Dec 15, and crossed, the Equator Jan 8 in lon 33; been north of Cape Hatteras since Jan 28; Oct 17, off Pulo Sapato, spoke ship City of Averdeen (Br), trom Shanghae for Londoa; 29th. In Unspar Straits, sulp Graate, (Br), do do; Seth, im Gaspar Straits, Ship Ataby Mald (Br), de Wo; Bist, sam’ place, bark Lizzie ter marked dia Lredale (Br) from do for New York: Noy 2, off North Watcher, ips James Wi . bark Lady C Singapore; 7th, In Jaya Sea, Adelaide; 10th, in Sunda Strait (Sn), from Manila for Lond art (Br), from do for Lonton; 3d, ela (Br), from Newcastle for hip Avr (Hr), Foo Choo for sbip Sir Jamestien Family same time, ship GH Rnaseil (Br), from do for New Y 3 16th, lat 'S, lon 102 25 W, schr Roseoud (Br), from do for A! ig Bay. Bark Wallace, eet Batavia Aug 5 via Padang Oct 9, r with mdse, to Ver own & Ou-~-vessel to Calvin Ad- ama. Firat part of passage fresh Sif trades in the Indian Ocean; ‘ape of Good Hope Deo 3, st yassed Helena Dec } crorsed the Fquator Jan 6 in YEN; Jan 3, lat 848 id Lewis, seaman, fell overboard and was Yat 14°25 N, lon 4755 W, spoke whaling of Fairhaven, with 30 bbis ‘The Nis ancbored outside the bar, Cardi’ 54 days, with rali- Bark Knudviy (Nor), Evensen, way tron, to order—vessel to Went, Vetens @ Bockinann; came the southern passage and had fine weather, Bark Lucy A Nickels, Colo, Havre, 52 dave, in ballast, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Came the Southern passags and had fine weather. Jan 27, lat ‘18 lon 7012, spoke ship Armstrong, from Liverpool for Philadephia, 46 days out, Tan Bo, lat $6 80, lon 7254), spoke schr Legulie, of Annapolis, N&, trom Guadaloupe for Aapapolis, short of bread; auD- ied ber. Pigark Samuell Larrabee, Thompson, Bordext Dec %8, with wine, &c, to RP Buck & ‘Co. Came the southern passage and had ine weather until Jan 2, when encountered & strong ed two days; Jan wl, iat 23 52, lon 563%, iagadbur (Br), from ‘Singapore for bos: #8 out; Jan 25, Int ¥5, lon $8, spoke bark Wailace, ig for New York. nolla (Br), Brown, Tquiqne, Oct 24, with nitrate Kalbleish—vessel to Arkell & Tutts, Passed 1p Horn Nov 2d, cronsed the equator Dec 29 in ion Bi W. Horn Nov 24, id the equator Dee 29 in lon & W. Had moderate weather throughout. Dec 11, lat 29 8, lon 28 W, saw the hull of an fron ship on dre: had apparently been 8 long time burning. Bark Ludwig (Bel), Knudson, Rio Janeino Nov 26 via Haropton Roads, 4 diye, with Gotiee, toJ L Phipps & Co ‘dye & Go. to Funeb, E: Bark Though: Br), Grigson, St Michacls Jan 9, with fratt to Lawrence, Giles & Co—vessel to G F Bulley. Had heay: Gi Variable winim with heavy rains, tothe Gulf; since ligt Winds and thick fog. Bark John E Hoibrook, Leavitt, Havana 18 days, with au- r, to Brett, Son & Co. ‘Had N and NE winds throughout ; days north of Hatteras, Brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Palermo 51 days, with fruit, fo Evans, Ball & Co. Ps Gibraltar Jan 2; bad easterly winds np to long 40 W ; stace variable weathe: Brig Fanny (Swe), Boden, Malaca, 44 days, and Gibraltar, 34 days, with fruit, to Gomez, Wallace & Co—veasel to Wendt, ‘Tetens '& Rockmano. Had’ fine weather to Jan U5, since strong westeriy gales; split sails; 1s anchored outsice the bar. Brig Alpha (Br), Crouse, Rio Janeiro, 54 days, with ent? tol A Amsing & Co 1 to G F Bulley. Crossed « equator Dec 80 in lon 42 W. Had fine weather up to +i coats Wihdermse whois, Priest, Surh mu 4 th lerman (Hol), a inam, wil wood & to French, Edge & Co. Had fine weathers” Brig Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa 15 days, with mdso, to Jos Foulkes 4 Sons. Had fine weather up to Hatteras; since le wenther. Brig Warrior (Br), Pay with salt, to Jones & Lough. Had J Yat 28, ton ’73, spoke schr ArchAngel, from Demerara for New York. Brig Angelle. Leighton, Cabarien, 11 days, with stgat, to Bimpton & Clapp. “Been 7 days north of Hatteras, with moderate windt, Fain AB th Og eae lenley, Matanzas 8 da; Hisd fine weather. ve Brig Adeline Richarasen, W: Matanzas 10 days, with molasses, to Snow & Robinson. moderate weather, Brig Joste (of Mackias), Petegrow, New Orleans, 14 di with sugar and molasses, to PH tlowell, Son & Go—vessel fo Simpson & Clapp. Mad heavy weather; been 5 days north ras. of Hi Schr Mary F Woodhull (of Brookhaven), Davis, Monts Christ! $7 days, via Hampton Boads Jan 09 elaware ‘eb 8, with hides and wool to # E Sprague— Breakwater vessel to master. Had strong N and NE winds. Spit fore- sail. Schr Grasmere (Dan), Kellin, peeps rior | 4 days, with sugar and molasses, to Peniston & Co. Had light winds and tulck fog moat of the passage, Bebr Lauler Newton, Gray, Lagana, Mex, 29 days, with log- wood and cedar, to E koherrevia Cd. Had heavy weather, Tain been § days porth of Hatteras, » to Moller At weather. Been 6 days north of Hatteras. Left no vessels. Sehr Dolfin (Mex), Salvat, Tecolnita, Mex, 43 days, with mahozany, to Brugerrie & Thibacd. liad heavy weather; oat aud spiit sails. Senr E H Hatheld (of Provincetown), Ficiige, Gon Jan 18, with iogwoods coves, Ac, to Thackeray Fish & Crowell. Had fine’ weather throughout Teefed @ sali the entire 8. inge Belle (of Roc Me), Bohe, Aux Cayes 21 days via Inagua 16 days, with logwood und cvifee, to Wilson & Asmus—vessel to Candee & Pressey. Had maderate w ther. Jan 37, lat 338), lon 74, spoke bark Sarah Dougl from Galveston for Liverpool. Schr Florence Berry (of New London), Bailey, Port Marla, 5 days, with coco 1s and pimento, toG Weasels—ves- B Hight winds and calms most of the voyage. seis. fehr Breeze, Overton, St Domingo City, 17 days, with log- wood, &c, to Fowle & Curroll—vessel to Van Bruot & Sagi Jan ana 29 experienced andon night of uth, im Lat ge quan: tities of bale cotton float all around; the wing hud died out, but heavy soa still was unabie until nextday to aiher any of ft; at daylight Bist, che sea. having smooibe own and no'wind, lowered & boat and picked up 48 bales, sino’ one basket of sampie cot- ton, marked ‘Lewis & Hall, Boston, Masa; there bad evidently been « veasel wrecked in the vicinity : saw part of @ peop deck, which had apparently been extended since ti construction, upon which was a turned stanchion feet iieh, the top end painted white, middle « fom part biuo; there was ali stuff such as bulwarks, deck pla ed very recently and, 10 do: the cotton very little damaged ‘and was close by 1; chere was floating when we left about 100 bai bu, veing unable to take any more, were obliged to leave it. Schr Isaac Oliver, ell, Port au Princes 12 days, with lox wood and coffee, Vat Bokkely: 1 to youngs, Bmnith & Co Was 6 dsys north of Hatteras, with light wings ant! thick pr Schr Minnie, Hudson, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar, &c, to ter, Grand Turk, TI, 14 woSL Merchant, Hud moderaic easterly winds, Schr Sophia olirey: Godfrey, Indianola, Jan & with To Tupper & Boats Bamos (ol Bonen Snow, Galveston, bd di with wef, to © H Mallory & Co—vessel 3 Pinkney; had moderate weather; been 6 days north of Hat- eran Scur A Denike, Jones, New Orleans 14 days, with mdse, to v oi 7 ‘ScurMabio = Bixples (of Boston), Cofin, New Orleans, 15, ind molasses, ty P H Howell, Son & Co— to 4 Co. tad strong gales and calms; bi 2 5 days north of Hatteras, sf 5 fiedelphia), Avis, Tampa Ba: Schr Sara Oulien cof Philadelphia), Avis, cs ey, jn if Pia, 14 days, win cotton, ac, to E , with strong northeri 8. or A L Batier, Batlec, Penuagoln 48 deye, with lumber, -aped and bot- other wreck wel had been br AL Both to WA Park—ressel to bo Loud & Co. br Frank Wi , Brewster, Jacksonville, 13 day with cedar tol & F Cormear—vessel to Van Brunt & aght. Been 6 days north of Havieras, with py winds \d thick fog, Feb 1, Winterquarter bearing: ‘BW in 6g a1 rk with lower masts above water, Weel Guy tt'Phelom obaiich, Jacksonville, days, with yel- Bel = t Rentiey, Miler & Co. . 8b DG diate Midrethe Suckagnvilc, 0 Aare, with tas der, to Alsop weasel to Jonas &Co, Had "ei noah seater. days north of Smith, Jackeonile, eth bon tg Alp Se a eerie amnith ns Dor Boag ‘with heavy head winds, Belvgaan, Hare Darien, Ga, 19 days, with Pearson, Pearson, Darien, 13 days, with tum- ey, Savannah, 12 days, with lumber, a mT alge, Doughty, Witmington, NO, 9 days, with shingles, Evans, Bail & Co, Been 6 days north of Hatteras with y head winds. Bergen, Thompson, Richmond, Va, with mdse, to ‘Van Brunt & Slaghi. Schr DB Webb, Jones, Norfolk, Schr 8 W Godfrey, Searse, \ irginia. Schr George Heary, Murray, Virginia. Sehr BF %\ oolaey, Johnson, Virslata. Sehr 8 J Harris, Davis, Alexandria, f Schr Ricbard Peterson, Engilsh, Alexandria, with gratn, to J M Mitchell. French, Baltimore, Feb 4, 10 miles north chooner ashore, Baltimore, » Jones, Baltimore, ‘ou, Crowley, Baltimore tor Fairhaven, Schr Etla, Grindel, Baltimore, for Providence, Schr Sarah Wood, tiekman, Pbilalelpbla, Schr R 8 Warren, Pickering, Philadelphia. Schr E Nickerson, Crowell, Philadelphia, Schr W H Pearoe, Cliford, Phuadelpiio for Providence, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Schr WGA Mowry, Eaton, Port Morris for Galveston, Schr Joseph W Fish, Gardner, Port Morris for Galveston. BOUND Fast, Sehr J Lindsay, Nason. Virginia for Fairhaven, Scor M A Higgins, Priest, Virgina for New Haven. Sehr M W Grithn, Gritn, Virginia for New Haven, Sehr Quinnipiac, Tardy,'Virginia tor Now Haven. Emma Bacon, Bearse, Baltinore tor Boston, Seur J M Fitzpatrick, Simith, Baltimore for Providence. paclrR A Ford (ir), Curpenter, New York for St Joho, Schr Adelia (Br), Kingston, New York for St John, NB. Sehr G G Kidder, Joyce, New York for Rockland, Sebr George Washi ny Peek, New York (or Stamford. Seur Dart, Williams Schr More Light, Bri Sebr Oyrena Anna, Brown, N. ur Richmond, Moore, New York for New Have: Sehr Clara Pout, Ferris, New York for Portche BELOW. Brig Alfred, from Cape Hayti (by pilot boat E F Willams, ‘0 )- Brig J @ Wright, from Matanzas (by pilot boat EB F Wil- Mams, No 14), Brig Loutse, from ——~ for orders (by pilot boat B F Wil- Mamas, No 14), SAILED, Steamsbip Missouri, for Havana, Wind at sunset, WSW, Martne Disasters. STRAMBHIP WILMINGTON, Coie, from Néw Orleans 20th ult for New York, returned to New Orleans aext day in dis- tress, of what nature not stated, Sure OMAHA (Br), Hewison, from Liverpool for Savan- nah, ashore ja Ossabaw Sound, had 8 feet of water in her hold at iow tide Buih ult, ‘The ship will provably be got oi without lightering. Buro Jonn Cunysrar, from Pernambneo Dec 22 for Philadelphia, with a fats aghore 24 tnst at New Inlet bar, Cape Fear river, was habied of and towed up to Wilmington, NC, 3d fost by reveuue cutter Win I Seward. The cargo will have to be tasen out and the vessel repaired there, Bute NLL CuiF¥ORD (of Bangor), Littlefeld, from St Marys, Ga, for New York, with Imnber,’ which put'into Sa- vaniab Int inst, was leaking 2000 stroses per hour, and. had fore aud matumasts sprung; will probably discharge. Brio SUSANNA, from Havana for Savannah, ashore In Ossabaw Sound, Had biiged on the 80th ult, and woud pro- bly be a total loss, her upper rigying being saved. She is 22 yeure old. AmerEnpam, Jan 18—The brig Fremad (Nor), Evensen from Leith for Philadelpuia, with oid iron rails, reported yesterday as stranded near Kamperduin, will become & total Wreck; crew saved by the Petten lifeboat. The Volunteer, Soutt, which arrived bere yesterday from Mobile, had lost ber deckload, CAROLINENSI¥L, Jan 18—The ship ashore at Wangeroog ix the Aodrew Lov'tt, Perry, trom Savannah tor Bremen, she was assisted off by a steamer after discharglag. Livenroot, Jan 19—The Elzin, Scovill, arrived here from Philadelphia, reports having exyeriesiced acvere ga'ex froin the westward Dec 30 a heavy sea broke over the ship, smashing iu the forecastle windows, taking in water, and carrying away several articles off the deck, as well as 30 bbls of petroicum oil. QUEENSTOWN, Jan 20—The American ship Amity, Dram- ond, froin New Orleans (cotton), which was run into by a + which damaged rudder, hue towed to Fas- where abe will andergu necessary l ‘The steamship England, of the National line, led hence for New York on the 12th inst, with ® general cargo and about tee) sengera, put back here last evening (before reported by cable). ' She encountered fearful westhe: for the trst five Gays after sailing, aud when about 750 miles to the westward of Cape Clear bore up fu consequences of some burrels of bleaching powder (part of her cargo) getting adrift. “The contents of the bar jot mixed with water, which pro- duced suffocating fumes, driving ail hands on deck. The steamer was then Kept before the wind to get hatches open. The passengers and crew are all well. SANTANDER, Jan $—The iatest intelligence respecting the Veranda, Olsen (boards), and the briguutine H J Burton, Bossance, from New York, w! randed at Bilbao, Jan 6, isto toe effect that the vena we bumping against one another, and that the sea was ronzl; the crew of the lauer were still on board; she was intact. Miscelaneous, Purser H M Gray, of tho steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, bas our thanks for favors. STRAMSHIP CITY OF BROOKLYN—It will be recollected that the steamship City of Brooklyn, Captain Brooks, of the Inman line, which left New York on the Slst of December st for Liverpool, and lost her propeller when two days out, made a rapid run (fifteen days to Queezstowa) under sail, The following abstract of the log of the ahip shows what can bsdone under sail with skilful management, and at the same time is another proof that these steamers are as safe when wholly under sail as any sailing vessed Dec 31—At 1 PM received mails, 2:55 left the pler, 4:20 Sandy Hook and discharged plot; midatght moderate and fine. Jan L-Wind, NNW lat 40 28, lon 6843. Moderate bree Jan 2 Wind, W; course, N 7 Jat 41 33, Jon 63 08." Moda ler; boarded steamab} Jan §$—Wind, variabs »NWE; a miler; lat 4101, lon 59 46 Moderate and vari Jan 4—Wind, variabl 0, N14 ran, 102 miles; lat 4229, lon 5735. Light wad variable; boarded steamship Denmark and sent despatches west, Jan $—Wind, variavle to NW; course, NUE; distance run, 216 miles; lat 4545, lon 62 62, Light, variable to fresh; NW breeze, Jan 6—Wind, variable; course, N 67 E; distance run, 145 miles; lat 44 40, lon 43 50. digtt and vartabie. < Jan'7—Wind, SW ; course, N 62 E; distance rui n 46 U3. Moderate breez 8—Wiad, SW; course, N a lat 4; 37, lon 41'S. Moderate breeze, with fog at’ futervals; pane 4 stemnen Aer pone ite les jan 9—Wind, S\V ; cure stance run, 945 miles; at 4933, lon 2628,” birong breese abd tale” Jan 10—W ind, variable; course, N 73K; distance run, 151 it and variabiec. ‘80 E; distance run, i43 miles; . ght breeze and fine weather. Jan 13—Wind, SW ; course, N 87 E; distance run, 185 miles; Tat 50 42, lon 24 01. Moderal reeze and showery weather. Jan 1d_Wind, WBW: co 8; distance run, 213 es nee run, 201 bie winds, ‘Wind, WSW ; to Fastnet, 1:1 wolles, Fresh west- erly gale ans agually; 7 AM signalled Browhead: 7: a passed Fastuet ; 2:35 'M passed Kinsaie; 4:16 arrived off Roche's Point, midnight bowing hurricane SW ; bar 4340; hove slip to on starboard tack, arse, E; distance run, 243 miles; zi tance run, 264 miles; eze; 3AM nee Fun, ship away; strong gale and 8 'M passed Tuskar; 1 :35 South Stack. tugs Rescue and Kingitner; dais Petat Eoaea G60 Osos Head; 7°48 bell buoys 9:25 Rock light. Captain Thomas Taylor and Wm Swain, late master and mate of schr Adelaide, of Shelburne, NS, which was totally lost on Mayaguana Dec 31, arrived at Holmea' Hole $4 inst in brig Antilles, from Inagua. Spoken. Bhip Eddystone, Pete: ebip Eédystone, Peterson, trom Liverpool for Bombay, Ship Tider, Kimbell, f Le Kimball, from Cardiff for Singapore, Dec 21, ‘Shi p Janet Ferguson (Br, Ritchie, from Singapore for Jat 6S, I from Savannah for Galveston, Th Ship Bouthampion, Byrn Jap 21 12M. 1B ules ens of Sombrero lighthouse, aval 9, BATE Naval Brigade (Br), from Manila for New York, Nov rk Wallace, Adams, . oP AE Wallace, Adams, trom Padang for New York, Nov ‘Bark Geo T Kemp (Br), Whiting, from Boston for Al, a LE aia ‘ucker, ge ute Rts fucker, from Portland for ae ideo, chr Susao son, Yi sag ata oe on. Yates, from New - for Mobile, ir unt, Petes y 1a Seg A Hunt Peterson, from Boston for Mobile, Jan 2, Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Jan—Procoed i 19th, St Mary, Hallowell eee Metorr" ee nee AUX CAYES, Jan 5—Arrivea, schr Chas & Hellyer, Mitch- ple An to pea for do. Nj ADSTALRS, ly apt tor wsbia"® 20—Passed by, Europa, Nyberg, from ARCELONA, Jan 4— Artin dia, Larragoits: leans; 6th, Bella Juana, Sabine a rae Sa BREMERIAVZR, Jan 17—Arrived, Anton, Fricke, New ‘ork. CARDIFF, Jan 18—Cleared, ulerer, for Galveston ; Lynnet, for Mobile, ares Wan ie ee Sailec 20th, Belle Waters, Waters, Wilmington; Wanderer, *haro, Galveston, Ent for ldg 1th, Nethanta, Mikkelsen, New Orleans, Capiz, Jan 7—Arrivea, Excelsior, Bowers, New York. OALOUTTA, Dec 1-10 port ystic ‘Belle, Burabam ; Fennyson, Atwood: David Brown, Nichols, add Whituer, for Boston lig. Cleared 17¢h, ship Fortune, Taylor, Boston. Balled fro 1éth, ships John Ulark, Ross, and Cle- or opatra, Doane, Boson, Coast ov Arto. At ec BO, Ann Eliza- beth, Haviin, for Fe te tt i ;_A Houghton, Upton; Nellie Gay, Sape Coast Gartic {ec 94, Modena, Dodge, une. At Winnebah Nec %, Roebuck, Gundy, from ‘Accra. — Dec 19, Lemuel, Marks, aad Curlew, Brooks, COMACOA, Jan 17—In port brig Emma Dean, Atkinson, for New York soon; achr Martha Maria, Dean, for Auruba next day to load for New Yor! Dest, Jan 20—Arrived, Rbin, Jordan, New York for Lon- don (and anchored); Euroa, Wyberg, London for Moblie (and proceeded), FaLMouTH, Jan 19—Arrived, Orlon, Christensen, New ‘ork. Satled 20th, Keystone, Berry, Bordeaux. FAYAL, Dec 25—Sailed, Watana, Ruasell (from New York), Bilboa. GREENOCK, Jan 20-Sailed, Roopasell, Jackson, New ork. GRivbsy, Jan 19—Arrived, Cameo, Bedford, New Or- jeans. GLOUORSTER, Jan 20—Sailed, Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Ha- vane. GENOA, Jan 14—Salled, Moses Woodhsil, Messina, Giunatraw Jaa ieth theesurate, Americus, Robie, and Machlias, Foster, from Messina for New York. A Gomarres, Jan 10—In port brig Abby, Bearse, for Boston in 6 a a SRG oRorTaa-—Arrived ‘at Cuxbaven 18th, Providence, Coaifeet, Philadelphia. Havawa, Feb darrivea, steamship City of Merida, Dea- tivescoon Tr See aeaved Grahams Polly, Burgess, New York (before reported arrived Slat); Reunion, Curtis, Mobie Comment Wal nh, Savanpah; wth, Mozart, Smith, New Grieans estmoreland, Decan, me, Otis, Arrived at do Feb 3, steamship Caspian (Br), Scott, Balti- more; bark Btatfa (Br Brora New York; achr Ne- (Dutch), let iveston. Balled fom Crioaus; 9b, Enslyal, Orcutt, Buuth, and Melrowe, Orig mith, and Melrose, Gri; At Gay i ivestoa via Newport. Cleared eeton, Hough, New York; Gen Eire, Amundsen, do; Coronet, Keney, New Orleans; i) ‘Thayer, Thom, a. 2018 ‘Tranquelar, Harward, tarotic, Mi Felicls rt, New Orleani ane, A it Out 19th, Waldo, Pressy, aud Frank, W mings. Miller, New Orleans; J 20th, ‘Fleetwing, ‘Thate do via Ardrossan vent ou ); Wm M Reed, Stinson, New Orieans; Protector, Feneacola: European (, Houchelte, "Baltimore; emry Cooke, Sutheriand, st John, NB, Loxpon, Jan 21—Arrived, Kelso, Nowell, New York. Ent out Ith, Qholuia, Cox, for San Franeisco: Sir Robt arrabee, New Yorks % Purdy, Philadelphia; ida (s), Upton, New ork; 2lst, Belle Morse, Greg” New Orleans. om Gravesend 20th, Erte (8), Sears, New York, SRILLES, Jan 13—Artived, Arcadia,’ Ganion, New ‘ontiac, Fronteay, New York. n 5-Cleared, I F Ociorne, Horn, Messina, ‘A, Jan 20—In port brig AJ Ross, Wyman, for ston, rend: 3 vine ( Mon), Jan 19- Cleared, Kner: vy, Caulkina, New 20th, Martin W Brett, lanchard, Havana, Sailed, Isth, J E Jayne, Hopkins, Galveston; 19th, Maid of Orleans, Homeland, New O: Entered out Lil 4 Ngwoastir, Jan 17 for Philadelp Pontau In port steamships Hornet, Hudson, une; Gulf ry, (or New York Jan 25} bark R Murray, Jr, Pennington, for do ide. QUEENSTOWN, Jan 21—Sailed, Wm L Burroughs, Lowden, Bremen, Rypg, 9 W, Jan 21—Arrived, RH Purington, Crossley, New York for Hamburg. SutsL8, Jan 2l--Arrived, Abby Ryerson, Dennis, New ‘ork. Nalied 20h, Ernina, New York. Srvicir,dan 7—Atrived, Mary Lucretia, Hendrickson, New York. Satied Sth, Alfred, Thibault, Cadiz and New York. St DowiNGo Crr¥, Jan 18~In port brig @ 8 Berry, tor Boston 20th. Texter, Jan \1—Arcived, Volunteer, Scott, Mobile, Tueste, Jan W6—Arrivel, Wicardo Secondo, Caplello, New York, en, for New York. ntered out, Express, Nickerson, American Ports. BOSTON, Feb2—Arnved, achr Lamoiue, King, Wilming- ton, NC Telegraphed—Rrige Kewart Everett, and Empress; schre Annie Lyons, from New Orleans; Frank N Atwood, from Virginia; alao a ship and two brigs uncnown. Algo acbra W H Pierce, J W Roberts, Nii Desperandun, Lucy M Jenkim Allee C Fox, Mary Steele, Ml Atwood, and'Harvest Home, a fi rginia. “Cloared~Brig Helen, Purbush, Turk: shins Batavia, Billir eared, ; Black " scha Edwart Lee, Evang, St Jago, Fy » Smith, Savannah. Sadled—Wind W, barks 'T tay,"and Arethnsa: brig Hale tienne, Bark Argentine, outward bound, remains at anchor in the roads. ‘th Arrived, from. New Orleans: Saxon, from Ph alcutta, Shillaber, Caleut- ti; brige Picendilly ( Hay; Mary, from Clen- tueg dward Eo T amuel Lind- ey, Wilson, Mobile Western Isles; Susan, from elow, ship Ocean Express, from'Montevideo. BALTIMORE, Feb 2—Arrrived, steamer McClellan, Boston’ via Norfoik; schrs Ann Eliza, Sawyer, ort; Dick Williams, Corson, New York, Cleared—Behr John M Fisk, Chase, Pail River, Sailed—Steamer Ohio. CHARLLSTON, Jaa 31—Arrived, brig Margaret, Johnson, Cleared—Shtp Ehza Everett (Br), Dennis, Liverpool Feb $—Arrived, steamship Jan der, Lockwood, New barka Be tiate (Gr, Nielson, Liverpool; Ansiell (Br), Port Talbot; Pivira, Haran. ‘Bark Lillie M (ir), Guthrie, Greenock; brig M © er, Boston; Cynosure, Baracoa. ‘DARIEN, Ga, Jan it~ Cleared, bark Deodalus (Br, Camp. bell, Swansea. FERNANDINA, Jan 96—Cleared, vrig Brudenal (Br), Gor- don, Montevideo. ‘B0tb— Arrived, achr Wm B Jones, Line, New York. Blst—Arrived, schr W R Beebe, Lozier, Savanah. Cleared—Sebr Slla M Pennell, Mitchell, Cherieston, FALL RIVER, Feb 2—Salled, solr N H Skinner, Thrasher, New York. GALVESTON, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Blatr Athol, Haynes, Newpor Cleared ith, bark Emerald (!%r), Cathero, Liverpoo!. GLOUCESTRE, Feb 3--Arrived, acura Isaac Pateh, Me- Isaac, Fortaue ay, NF; Bex Periey Poore, McDonald, do for New York; Lookout, Smith, New York, HOLE, Fi fed, ew Yori. HOLMES’ eb 1, PM—Arrivet an sobre H W Pierce, Pierce; Lucie M Jenkins, Jenkins; John M Bail, Cahoon; Nil Desperandum, Rich, and Mary Steele, Higging, Tangier, Va, for Boston; H’ Atwood, Foster, Ycomioo river, for do; Alice C For’, Adams, Tansier, Va, for Portland; J W Roberts, Thompson, Baltimore for Heifurt. Also arrived, achrs Juno, Keene, Cayenne for Salem; Anna, Lyor New Orleans for Boston; Zeta Pal,’ Cook, Tacksonyi le tor do. Also sailed, brigs Katahdin, Arthur Exgleso, Pomona; schra Iris (Br), F Chandler (Br), WH Hatueld’ (Br, Na- dab, Lamolne. AN-Arrivea, brig Antilles, Doull, Port au Prince, yr Boston. George & Albert, Mary Anna, Juno, Anna s Hatch, Herald, Zeta Psi, E Arcularius, Larua, m, Currie (ir), Rebecca Florence. , sehr Aun & Susan, Henderson, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 30—Arrived, steamships Bienyille, Baker, New York; Witrataston, Cole, bound (e New York, returued ip distress; Josle (sp), favana; sbips Aihambra, Chism, Liverpool; Lake Ontirio, Buirnsou, do; Caledonia, Carter, do; Kronprinz, Cul berg, Ferguson, Cardiff, brig Jc bark Martha A MoNeil, Watt, Liverpool via Cork. Below. hips Joba W Hunt. Guat from Liverpoo.; Han- Morris, from do; City of Richmona, Starke, from harks Jartiné Brothers, ‘Thompson, from doy Con. tine, Henriccaon, from Cardiff; brig Mercelta, Carboni, from Mutanzus; sehr Louise Wileston, Esteval, from Vera, Crag; bark Saga, Henachien, from Caralif; acht Maggie B Gray, Pilabury, from Rio de Janeiro. Cleares—Burk svi Swasey, Swasey, Havana, Feb 1 Satie, steamship Liverty, Reed, Baltimore via Ra- vana and Key West. SoUTMWKST Pass, Jan 20—Arrived, ship Marchmont, Cummings, from Pensacola. wiied—Steamsbipa Western Metropole and St Louis; u, Glenroliock and Kate barks Marguerite, Maggie Caapma nes, “Piso A LOUTEE, Jan B—Arrived, bark Cephas Starrett, Bavoridge, from Vera Cruz; schr David Miller, Rogers, from Charles NEWPORT, Feb 1—Arrived, sch's Wm H West, Higgins, or Tangier; Eunice’ Richy Pieres, Boston for dot Weilliees Walter H Thorndike, Hail, Rockport for Charleston; Adele Kelley, Raymond, Warebamn for New York: Wild Pigeon, Endicott, Pall River tor Baitimore; Lizzie Lee, stabs, do for New York. Salled—Schr Hiram Tucker, Curtis, from Hoboken for Providence. Satled Reena schr Richmond, Guptill, from Rockland for New York. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2—Arrived, bark King Bird (Br), n ; brige Haidec (ir), MeDonald, Kingston, Ja; James 'B Kirby, Barnard, New Belford, Clenred-Bark Hirando (Nor), Christensen, Rotterdam ; brig Lizgie Wyman, Miller, Matanzas, L Fed 8—Arrived, barks Amandus andJ W Sellevall, Ww from Liverpool; steamer Aries, from Boston. In harbor, schr B H Jones, from Kingston, Jamaica, for Orders, PENSACOLA, Jan 26 (not 29th)—Arrived, ach S P Hawes, Jackson, New York ; 26th, ship St. Kevin Br), Duna, Dublin, end cleared same day for New Urieans. Lis Pritish Trident (Br), Armstrong, and Edw Cardwell’ (Br! Watt, Liverpool; barks John (Nor), Guadersen, Bristol: Patria (Swed.), Eckholm, Lonton; 27th, ably Albatross (Bi Callender, Demerara, ail’ before reported withont dates o! val. “Cleared 27th, bark Clenfuecos, Allen, Cienfuegos; 28th, ship Ozar (Br), Heggum. Liverpool Cleared 2810, ablp Gueen of the Clyde (Br), MeNab, Greenock; bark E Schultz, Russell, Montevble» ; 27th, bg Ellen Bernard, Coombs, Havana ail before reported witho aaerived 25th, achr JM Taylor, Fowler, Providence via Key PORTLAND, Feb 1_-Arrived, steamsbips Peruvian (Br), jh, ships rT via Londonderry; Franconia, Bragg, New or ace fight Boat, Wood, 43, Below, brig Hitabetb. AUjeared-—Sohr FTI Furber, Cobb, New York. 2: Arr ports ‘Wm Artbur, Hutchinson, New York. VIDENCE, Feb 2— Arrived achra Nelle Bowers, Stack- le, New Orleade; em, Doane, Mobile: F 8 Mewaomb Piiegins, ‘and Amelia F Gobb, Cobb, Deal 4; Etta Story, Kelley, Norfolk; Theodore Dean, Pailit more 5 Wilfam Jones, Babb, Port Jobnson; Manstel Weehawken; Hiram Tucker, Curtis, Hoboken, ark ee Stetson, Spates, New York; achr Gifford, do. Robert Pettis, Ellis, Tangier; Mary Louisa, ‘ork. D Fab 1_-Arrived, brig Village Bello (Br), Fan- ehton, Li via City Point. ROOKLAND, Jan 26—Salied, schr A F Ames, Achorn, Gal- ton. "SAVANNAR, Jan 31—Arzived, shin CB Hazletine, Gilkey, Liverpool; brig Glynwood (Br), Garvin, Prince Edward Inland; hark Fiora (Sp), Uaca, Havann, Balled—Steamsbip Orlental,’ Snow, Boston; ship Geo B Woodbury, Liverpool. The following veste's are weather-bound at Tybee uette, Will (Br), Annie Mi py Whitney Long, Benjamin Gartside; brig Queen of the and three Spanish brigs and barks; barks Norton and G \d ship Shandon. SMiExnt, Jan Bi—-Areived, achrs Hero, Kelley, and Leontine Pratt, New York; William Arthur, Hutchinson, do for Port- lnud; Jet, anna'D Price, York,'and Gem, Thomas, New York. ‘WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 3l—Arrived, bark Rosa (NG), Dinse, Fall Rrvi ‘ mahip El Cid, Nickerson, New York; echr E 0. Brailis, Gerd hillips, Gardn Feb rGieared MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Sailed During, New RICHMON! —Bchrs yhoson, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different 81 j,no charge tll divorce loner for every State, aw. 363 Broadway, OBTAINED IN “(BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY different States.—Desertion, &c, #uffictent cause; no ublielty. No charge until diva PUMOORE & RICHARDSON, iors, 180 Broadway. RB. B. PERRY, DERMATOLOGIST, 4” BOND: treet, New York, cures with special prescriptions falling, lows and prematurely Gray Hair, Dandruff, Ltebio: Eczema, Bingworm, Alopecia, Porrigo, Scaldbead and aif diseuses of the acalp: Call or send for clreuiar. RAND OPERA HOUSE DRAWING will positively také place at Hamflton, Ob pone EURUAICY 30, ITT ON AY 32, CAPITAL PRIZE '@110, AND 75 Orla CAS phizes, ‘The whole enterprise will be divided into 35,000 shares or tickets of $5 each, which can be obtained from the Opera. Mouse Comunissioners. at Hamiiton, Obio, or at the Commis sioners’ Osice, 1,217 Broadway, New kork olty, oF from P. C. DEVLIN, No. 2 Wall street, feferences to any bank in Hamilton, Dayton and Cincin- nail, of (o the First National Bank of Louisville, Ky. Aad the following letter will apoak for {teelf :-— OFFIO“ OF THE FIR6T NATIONAT Fp f ‘ AMI Olio, Jan. 19, ‘The Comratasioners in charge ot ' the “Oj ‘House Draw- sng? aro gentieine cial responsiblity and good moral o 01 ity for finan- racier, ‘ehave full ties wi Sent a a nest and impartial: Baye ‘JOUR B. OO! vtained. Advice free. fairly, and that ald duidbwed. “Yours RNELL, Cashier. Now MEDICINE ANY INVALID GAN CURE Limself without medicine or expense, by aBarry’s gelictons Revaienta Arabica Food, which bas é@ffected over 1),000 cures of Dyspepate, Jonsumption, Dicrrhira, and all kinds of fevers and stomack disorders.’ Sold in tins, 1 Ib, $126; 1atbn. Blu, DUSARRY £0 Wiiliam atreot, New all druggists’ and & grovel HOMAS R, ANEW THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer and ler, haa restuced the prices of Kinda family supplies. Gall and ae barguine Gr see Geoaet wich street. T= HE ROYAL VICTORIA SKIRT, NOW READY, 761 BROADWAY, vs R'W Ropes, Mayaguez. ' }, schrs Z A Paine, Jones, New York for East- id