The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1871, Page 10

SSS SSeS f | [“cramer’s Nomiuation—Stormy Scene in Ex- ( , ‘NEW YORK WASHINGTON. Proposed Settlement of the Fishery Question. Unconditional Concessions to be Granted by Canada. Governor Morgan and the New York Republicans. HARMONIZING THE PARTY. The Coming Carnival Capital. The Discussion Over Mr. Cramer's Nomination. im the Dire Rosult of Being the President’s Brother-in-Law. The Herald's Mode of Forming the New Cabinet Satisfactory to the Re- pubdlicans in Congress, WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 1871. The Fisheries Question~Vrobable Amicable Settlement at Oace. Wis understood that General Schenck, who was to Dave sailed from New York last Wednesday, has Deen summoned here at the urgent request of Minis- ter Thornton and Sir John Rose, who have assured Mr. Fish that they are authorized by the British government to say thal m= the mterest of good feeling, the Dominion authorities have been instructed peremptorily at once to restore the license system to our fisuermen, So as to give them practically the rights and privi- Jeges pertaining to the inshore fisheries of the coasts of British North America. This concession 1s to be Made without conditions, and evidently tn the ex- pectation that it may lead to such amicable rela- tions as will more readily pave the way for a satis- factory reopening of the Alabama question upon General Schencek’s advent in England. In order to get the forced acquiescence of Canada a delay of some three weeks in General Schenck's q@eparture bas been asked by the English agents here. As the Cauadian official organ at Ottawa Mercely denies the right of England to interfere in the fisheries in opposition to the wishes of the Cana. dians themselves, and declares tat the freedom of the fish 8 Will never be assented to unless by an equivalent in the shape of a reciprocity treaty, some doubts are expressed in official circles here as to the ability of Mr. Thornton and Sir John Rose to keep their promise. Meantime the Committee of Foreign Relations of both houses are taking no action in the Dshery question pending the prouiised settlement. The Right Way to Form a Cabinet. A large number of republican Senators and mem- ‘bers are in favor of (be HeRaLp’s plan of submituung any new Cabinet that tie President may form toa Joint caucus of the republicans of the two houses. ‘They say that if President Grant had done this in the first mstance he would have avoided many mistakes which he has made. The Fesponsibility would thea be with Congress, and in case the members of that body became dissausfied ‘With the Cablnet the President could tell them that it was their own making. If this plan were adopted itis believed the President woula secure the best and most influential men of whe party for members of his Capinet. Auother Chorpenning Fraud. During the morning hour of Saturday the Honse passed a claim of one Theodore Adams, of Phila- @elpiua, for $112,000, for the alleged construction of gunboats during Fremont’s campaign m Missouri, which, it is said, is akin to the Chorpenning swindle. Mr. Benjamin, of Missour!, denounced the claim as one for wich there is no foundation, He stated that he Knew ali about the transaction, and ‘the bill should net be pussed by the House. It ts understood that an effort will be made to stop tt in the Senate. Barmouizing New York Nepublicans—Morgan, | Conkting and Sickies. ‘The disorganized condition of the republican party | fn New York isa source of much concern to the friends of the administration, It is understood that the presence here of ex-Geverpor Morgan has some reference to an effort to harmonize the discordant eiements. It is conceded that, unless the dissen- sions Which now exist are healea, New York is hope- Jess for the party m 1872. While Governer Morgan‘s mame bas been suggested in connection with tne reorganization of the Cabinet, itis believed to be more probable that there is a prospect of his being put forward as the successor of Conkling in the Senate. Among the efforts that are being made to reunite the republican factions in New York t has transpired that the friends of General Sickles and of the administration desire his recall from Madrid, believing that he could render signal service in re- storing harmony among the ranks of the republi- cans in New York prior to the exciting scenes that @re expected in the next Presidential contest. ecutive Session. No nemination hes been before the Senate for some time that has created 80 much excttement or aroused 4 more bitter debate than ihat of Mr. Cramer, the President’s brother-in-law, to be Minis wer to Denmark. ‘There was nothing in the noimina- tion itself particularly interesting. It was the manner in which the friends of Mr. Cramer sought to have him confirmed that made ail the row. Last Wednesday, when Mr. Chandler moved to have the Committee on Foreign Relations discharged frem the further consideration of the nomination of | Cramerr, very few Seuators thought he was serious | im his intention. Sometimes a comunittce of the | Senate is discharged from the consideraiton of a vill | and the measure taken out of its hands by the Sen- ‘ate; but tus very seldom happeus with regard tea nomination. Such a thing has not occurred to the i Committee of Foreign Relations within ten yearr— eertainly wot since Mr. Sumuer has been chairman of it. Chundler, however, was im earnest. He did not enter alone upon the cam- paign against Sumner. He i nsulted other Senators h to Sumne fri to the President, and he worked so rently that he soon had a majority in favor of Cramer's confirma- tion, The debate iasted through three long execu- tive sessions, the grand jlwrle being on Saturday. The main charge again ramer ¥ unfiraess for the position to ¥ hn ‘There were other Charges as to ie Consul at Leipsic, but. the of them disproved and ouly the iact remained that some | arate citizen of Leipsiv + vousui’s iace in te public streets. Mr. made the bioud, | S nominated, were Sumner general charge of untiness agaist Mr. Cramer. He stated tia yen the name came before the | committee no one seemed to Know auy Wing about kim. The only thing that could Ve ascertained con- ‘Rimeelf a leading Methodist. On Saturday Harlan, to the surprise of Summer, suddenly appeared as one of Cramer’s most eloquent champions, He read letters from prominent bishops and ministers of the Methodist Church endorsing Cramer, He also read letters from the State Department of a similar character. Sumner looked at Harlan with amazement, He wanted to know how brother Harlan so suddenly came to know 80 much about brother Cramer. He reminded Harlan that in the committee he knew nothing at all, or professed to know nothing. Har- lan repilea that he had not given the sub-, ject much attention in committee, Notwithstanding the clerical endorsement of Cramer, Sumner still ing sisted that he was unfit for the position of Minister to Denmark. Senator Wilson supported Sumuer, Be was not particularly opposed to Cramer, but he Was opposed to taking the nomination out of the hands of the committee, Wilson has just been elected. to the Senate for six years, and he can afford to be independent, He thought that {tt would be setting a bad precedent to take the nomination out of the committee. Chandler got after Wilson as he did after all who took sides with Sumner. Wil- son replied with some spirit, and gave Chandler to understand that he was not going to be builied out of us opinions on this or any other question, Sum- ner, Wilson, Schurz and Patterson kept up a running fre agaiust Chandler, Carpenter and Conk- ling. But the forces under @dandler proved too strong for Sumner and his friends, and whe it became inevitable that Cramer would be taken| out of the clutches of the committee Mr. Sum: ner leit the Senate chamber, and @ few mit afterwards Cramer was confirmed without a divi- sion of the scoators, Chandler is greatly elated athtis success, He may now attemptto carry out his original idea of reconstructing the Foreigu Re- lations Committee and leaving Summer out in the cold, ‘The New Apportionment of Representation. The Western Senators and members propose to make a determined effort to bring the Apportion- ment bill out of the Judiciary Committee and pass it before the close of the session. The President 1s understood to be in favor of it, and a} pressure will be brought to bear upon the committee from that quarter, The apportionment of members of Con- gress upon the basis of the new census would give the Western States a larger number of Repre- sentatives, It is calculated that the State of Ilnois, for instance, would be entitled to six new members, and the other States of that section in proportion, The Western men are anxious to have the new additions ro their numbers in the next House. The opposition to the bill comes mainly from the New England States, whose representa- tion would be reduced. More CablesThe American-Belgian Company Mewmoralizing the Senate. A memorial signed by Robert Squires, Lyman Tremain, Erastus Corning, Jr., and other interested parties, will be presented to the Senate to-morrow, pressing the passage of the bill providing fcr in- creased telegraphic communication between Ame- rica and Europe. The memorialists set forth that they desire to lay a submarine cable between the United States and Belgium, that the Belgian govern- ment has granted permission to lana the cable on its shores and to operate it ia connection with the land lines of Belgiam and of Europe under the Tules of the Vienna Convention, that a contract has been made for the manufacture of the cable, that the necessary capital has been subscribed im the United States, that no aid in money or land or exclusive privilege is asked or desirea of the United States. tne consent of Congress to lay and operate the cable under such regulations as Con- gress may prescribe being all that is requested. The memorialists call attention to the automatic telegraph apparatus, by which they now transmit over their new line between Washington and New York five hundred words per minute, and they be- lieve that they will be able to send one hundred words per minute through the cable and reduce the price of a message of ten words between the United States and Europe to one dollar, instead of fifteen do)lars, as charged at present. They request that the Senate will pass without amendment louse bill No, 2,591, being a general bill relating to the telegraph communication between the United States and foreign countries, because if sent back to the House it ts almost certam that lt will not be acted upon by this Congress. Boutwell and Plensonton. There is an impressien in certain quarters that there is a serious and irreconcilable misunderstand- ing between Secretary Boutweil and General Pleas- onton. It is proper to state that there is no such misunderstanding further than that they entertain totally diferent opinions witt reference to the re- peal of the income tax. Secretary Boutwell is op- posed to its repeal, while General Pleasonton holds that the tax 1s obnoxious to the people and can be repealed without material injury to the Treasury. On this point Pleasonton is supported by tre Pre- sident, ; fhe Grand Carnival at Washington—An Op- portunity for Oar Crack Volunteer KRegt- ments. ‘ ‘The Executive Committee on the Carnival, to be held here on the 20th and 2ist inst., will offer a stand of colors, valued at $1,000, or that sum in money if desired, as a prize to the regiment of volunteers taking part inthe proposed Carnival which may prove the most periect in driil, provided that three or more regiments compete lor the prize, Generai W. T. Sherman has consented to view the Mallitary tbat may be present en the occasion. This is a fine oppoitunity for some of your crack regt- ments, end 10 is tobe hoped that they will take ad- vantage of it. New York can carry off the prize if she will, The National Banks. The Comptroiler of the Currency has just com- pleied the general abstract of the 1,648 national banking associa ions in the United States, showing their condition on the 28th of December last. It shows an aggregate of resources and liabilities amounting to $1,558,993,105, wilh the lollowing detains: RESOURCES. Loans and accounts Untied States bonds, pue trom redeeming Due Srom Banks... . Checks and other cash items Buls of Banks » $725,575, 528 + 383, 187,000 agents.. 64, « 4%, - 107,080, 20,498,000 25, 405,000 ng House Three per cents, Dividends unpaid. Deposit Due to bauks. oe Work of the Court of ‘ims. ‘The Court of Claims 1s now eagaged in trying cot- ton cases, under the act relating to captured and abandoued property. A large number of those catied within tne past two weeks, in which foreign- ers are interested, have veen waived, to abide the jon of the Supreme Court in the several test > Tue Court of Claims has adopted a new rule, requiring the allegation of loyalty to be expressed in the words of the statute, and some cases have been postponed for the purpose of allowing time for the amendment or petitions in that particular. fhe shbriekers Petting Butler. The female suffrage advocates have already sub. scribed for 100,000 coples of the views of the minority of the House Commtitee on the Judiciary. + 2,242,558 517,598,350 185,291, 000 e THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Two Cars Pianged Over an Embankment— eerning him was that he President's } brother-in-law. Chandler Sumper had | pottaken Ue trouble Ww make sny inquiries about | Cramer. As 800 as it Was discovered that he was | the brother-in-law of the President the chairman of | the Foreign Relations Committee thought be had | Sumner disclaimed any personal | He said he would act in the in-law of the gone far enough. feeling in the mater. same manner toward the brothe President as be would toward the brother-in- jaw of any other person. Cramer, it ap- pears, was formerly a Methodist preacher and was well known in the West among the brethren as an exborter. He was in the habit, it 1s stated, of being introduced at class mectings as General Grant’s brother-in-law, and in this rela. téon obtained considerabie prominence, When the nomination was before the committee Senator Harlan, who is a memoper of it, did not seem to geow anvibing about Cramer, although Hasan is , ‘Ten Persons Injured=Nobody Kilied—Fur- ther Particulars. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 5, 1871. Passengers who arrived here to-night state that the train which ieft New Orleans on Thursday evening for Louisville, was thrown from the track at Bayou Chito by a misplaced switch. One sleep- ing car went over a high embankment and fell upon lis side, and auother rested upon that car and the embankment at an angle of orty-five degrees. In the rear car the passengers were thrown from their bertha, About teu were bruised, several severely. One man had his shoulders disiocated and another had two ribs broken. Mr. Baker, a telegraph epe- ravor at New Orleans, and his wife, were consider- ably bruised. No one was Killed. The passengers who were in the rear cur were removed from it through the windows. Ali those who were injured, except the person who had his shoulders dis- Jocated, proceeded to Louisville. The passengers who arrived bere did not know the names of the injured. An examination showed thav some one had tampered with the switch, as the lock was found broken and jyipg near it. Cupra tial « HE NO CAKES AND ALE. D, Vice President Colfax's Leeture on Temperance in Lincoln Hall, Washington, Virtue and Temperance in High Places—Stirring Appeal of the Vice President for the Abandonment of the Wine Cup. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1871. Lincoln Hall was crowded this afternoon with the cream as well as the skim milk of Washington society, the elect and the reprobate, the fashiona- ble and the unfashionable, vo hsten to an expost- tion of the temperance creed by one of its most eminent representatives, Schuyler Coifax, the Vice President of the United States. Among those present on the piatform were Hon, Henry Wilson, President of the Congressional Temperance Society; Senators Buckingham and Gilbert, Rev. Dr. Newman, Chaplain of the Senate; Rev. Dr: Butler, Chaplain of the House; Mayor Emery, Rev. Dr. Chickering, of Portland, Me., and General Prentiss, of Illinois, while in the body of the audience were a goodly nomber of Representatives mingling in with the people themselves. Senator Wilson presided, After the reading of a selection of Scripture, prayer was offerea by Rev. Dr. Newman, a hymn was sung and Senator Wilson introduced 8. L. James, who made a terse and pomted address, which was listened to with attention, After another hymn was sung Senator Wilson introduced the Vice President, who was received with loud ap- piause. Mr. Colfax, in opening his remarks, said that he kuew very well when he accepted the invi- tation to speak of that monster, that evil of ali ime that fills our land with manifold miseries and un- utterable sorrows, that he could say nothing new upon the old story of woe. Yet he felt it a duty to stand before an audience so impressive in its num- bers and m its weight and character in the capital of the nation, and to give them the reasons for the laith that is in lum. (Applause.) He never stood before his fellow citizens to speak to them of all the horrors that this enemy of the human race brings Upon its victims without feeling sad. Jo our land there are to-day 40,000 more of its cilivens engaged in manutacturing and selling in- toxicating liquors than there are in preaching and teaching in ail religions and in all sects in our country. Our 40,000,000 of people pay $12,000,000 per year for the support of Goa’s ministers and ONE THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PER YEAR to put into their mouths an enemy to steal away their brains and embitter their lives. Waa it strange that these facts made him sad¥ boyhood days wh rated to another SI r occupied fine social and political position there who during this winter had marched down the down- ward pathway to a drunkard’s grave. If he could impress 1t upon the minds of his hearers as palpably as it appeared to him it seemed to him that noue wouli leave the bali without resolving to trample for ever under their feet the intoxicating cup. Mf they could have pass before them in pauoramie review the dire results of intemperance for twelve months what a sight it would be! They would see before them passing on in solemn and saddening step an army of fifty to sixty thousaod men that, with minds dehased and disuonored by the turaldoin of intoxication, marched on and on to THAT SADDEST OF ALL DEATHS, the death of the drunkard. He remembered what drunkard shall enter the kingdom of God. He Goa. We are the shadow, the reflection of the mind that created us, and if we willingly degrade and debase and disnonor this temple of the living God, in chat land where there is Joy and peace there is to be no home for us, Following that FBARFUL ARMY OF DRUNKARDS is another army, sadder, If possible, than the first— the Widows and the orphans, who have lost husuand and father, piotector aud cemforter, slam by this enemy of mankind. And lollowing after 1s the even saader arwy, if more sadness can be imagmed, of WIDOWED WIVES, who have seen that aifection which was pledged to them for life turned into hate and maitreatment ana malignity by the cursed thraidem of the cup, Un- lock tue boits of OUR PENITENTIARIES AND OUR COUNTY JAILS, empty our almshouses and insane asylums and bring out before our eyes the work this flend and tempter fas done in this last twelve months im the land. What crowds these institutions with unhappy wrecks Of mankind? Jintemperance. if you could of misery, all the waiis of anguish, all the moans of the maltreated, ail the appeals or the miserabie which can be traced to this debasing and dishonor- ing crime through the last twelve months in our land, you would say in horror ‘lt 1s enough,” “It 1s enough.” But whence comes this aggregation of horrors? It come from MODERATE DRINKING. That ts the first step im the downward road. Could any one say “There is no danger to me?” Go. to the skating rink and see hundreds engaged in that wintry sport, and at oue corner you may read on a placard written by human hands “DANGER! Who goes there? You? » Your child? No. Or if he shoul you would rush to bring him back, and this merely to save him from physical danger; but upon this habit which destroys soul as well as body a greater than human hand has wriiten “Danger '” and shall we laugh it te scorn? Nir. Colfax then made a power- tal appeal te Wives and mothers not to tempt with the intoxicating cup because it is tashionable and potite. To those who are seeking to be aved from the destroyer ne would say that there 1s but one safeguard through life, and that is to resolve to taste not, touch not, handle not, If we stand upon that foundation rock the waves of Intoxication may dash against our feet, but they dash forever in vain. Mr. Colfax was frequently interrupted by loud applause, which was prolouged When he concluded. Some effective remarks by Geueral Prentiss, of Illinois, succeedea, and a hymna and benediction closed the exercises. BAFFLED BURGLAR Attempt to Rob a Bleecker Street Jewrlry Store—An Eighth Ward Politiciua in a Gad Scrape. About hali-past seven o'clock yesterday morning, as officer Scanian, of the Eighth precinct, was on post in Bleecker street, he discovered two persons in the jewelry cstablushment of Joseph B. Lewis, at No. 88 Bleecker street, making preparations to blow open the sale, which contained a large amount of dia monds, gold and silver watches, rings, &c. Rapping for assistance he ran around io Mercer street, and, scaling a fence near the corner, discovered a hole cut in a poard fence adjoining, large enough to admit | the body of a man. ‘The burglars discovered the ofiicer and beat a retreat from the store, and were in the act of climbing over the fence when one of them jell aud was captured. The pal made his escape and is still at large, but, being well known to the police, will, no doubi. be speedily taken in charge. ‘The oflicer conveyed the unfortunate burglar to the station house, corner of Prince aud Wooster streets, when he gave his name as James H. Morrison, but was recognized by Captain Mcvreary ana Sergeant Willams as James brady, a notorious and successiul burglar, Who has often ‘been in quod. Upon further examiming the premises {t was dis- covered they had obtained an entrance io the store through an unoccupied house adjotaing by cutting a hole through the partition, and were just in the act of handing their implements through the hole tor the purpose of “breaking” the safe when discovered by the officer. On the floor of the unoccu- plea house, covered up with #rady’s pal’s coat aud overcoat, was discovered’ a maguitl- cent set of burgiars’ tools, consisting of an ingeniously contrived machine for boring open safes, togetiter with several other Implements. ‘The coats and tools are at present on exhibition at the station house. Ou the person of Brady was found several prices of jewelry, supposed to nave been taken from the place. Brady was arrested about six weeks ago and teld to ballin te sui of $8,000 by Jusvice Cox for committing a burgiary upon the optician establishment of J. Gall, in Union syuare, and atiempung to steal $12,000 worth of opera glasses, which were found packed up in the centre of tne store ready for removal. He will be arraigned betore Justice Shandley at Jeflerson Mar- ket Tuis morning. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER. Murderous Affray in a Williamsburg Teuve- ment, About seven o'clock last evening three or four young rufians visited the tenement house No. 417 Second street, Williamsburg, and broke in the door of the apartments occupied by Daniel U'Connor and his wife and family. When Mrs. O'Connor remon- strated with the intruders one of them seized a pitcher and dealt her a poweriul blow on her pany arm, severely injuring it, while another struck her a blow in the month, knocking out nearly all ber teeth. ‘The assaulted woman's husband finally came to her rescue with au axe, and with it he struck te ringleader, Brice Gray, on the head, infictung an ugly gash. At this stage of the proceedings a cry oF “Murder |? was raised, and officer Langan stepped in and arrested Gray, and thus put an end to the sanguinary encounter. Gray, who 1s twenty- seven years of age and a resident of New York city, Waa locked up tn the Fourth sircet station house. His companions escaped, BURHING OF THE CADET BARRACKS AT WEST POINT. POUGHKEETSIE, N. Y., Feb, 5, 1871. The Cadet Barracks at West Point were partially » burned at two o'clock this morning, Seas $20,000, Ouly a few days | since he heard at the Capitol of an old friend of his | had been said by Him who cannot lie—that no | Knew not way that sentence appears in the Word of } God unless it be that we are made in the image of | hear this afternoon, satd the speaker, all the cries | MONDAY, FEBRUARY { | All this agitation rev | { villi) tg THE BRITISH ARMY. Government Plan of Reform and Reinforcement. Commissions Purchase Abolition and a Voluntary Enlistment. * Mbt tha The Condition for War as Expounded by Dr. Russell and in the Press, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, ~~ Lonpow, Feb, 5, 1871, The subject of a reform of the system of manage- ment and command of the British army attracts more attention daily, particularly as the moment for the assemblage of Parliament approaches, The question of the recruitment of the army in future is also canvassed, and with considerable anxiety, In political circles. The London Odserver—a well informed source— reports that the government scheme tor increasing the efficiency of the army 18 more comprehensive than has been supposed, The purchase of commis sions system will be compietely abolished and vol- untary enlistment be encouraged by the offer of in- creased inducements in the shape of bounty and promotion, ‘the supreme mulitary direction will be entrusted ¢o a board similar to that of the Admt- ralty. The resignation of the Duke of Cambridge as Commander-in-Chief of the army Is probable. , Prussiau Military Opinion of Englaud’s Army Necessity. England’s present movement towards a reform of her present system of command of the army and for the retnforcement of that arm of the service ts coincident with the rapid approach of Prussia toward a supreme milliary control on the Contment of Europe. {may be, indeed, contingent on this crisis in the history of the Franco-Prussian war. We find that the French and Prussian press have been engaged just lately in analyzing the war force and power of Great Britain, and that, too, in no very complimentary terms. Mr. Russell, writing to the London 7imes in the early days of the present year, say: The Woniteur of Ve les publishes an article on. the military organizauon of Kugiand, wich 18 curious and interesting. I enclose it to you. ‘The Monveny expresses the universal opinion tiere when itsays the “military system of Enziand, in view of future complications, permits her to assume only ole attitude.” What is it? Listen—*celle de Pegacement.” The article goes on to sa} Great Britain has pot escaped the infuence of events whi b lave already so seriously modified in- ternational relations ou the Coutineat, fn order to understand the change which has occurred in the tendencies of the’ most systematically paciile nation i Europe, i 18 susicient to observe the part which the question of armaments seems destiued to pla. In tuo ensulug Ps llamentary session, ‘Lhe newspapers are full of letiers and dissertations ou the defensive force of England and of the dangers which menace her. S$ thie cxIstence of a iecling of uneasiagss jong unknown in Eagland. [tis not now a question oO: & iit ef panic aud unreasoning terror, asin 1580, but of a conviction slowly matured, to which the nation only yields | under the irresistible pressure of evidence. Engiand, it 13 said, is 80 situated as in many re- spects to invite attack, The immense extent of its possessions, its riches, and the numerous causes of rivalry whicb result from its immediate contact With So many dilferent nations constitute so many elements of Msecurity, while the iusuiliciency of 1s military organization makes it dally lose a part of the prestige Which it owes to the energy or jore- Bight of its statesmen during the first half of the present century. Thus politicians of all shades of opinion are devoting themseives, with rave unan- imuty, to the quest of measures adapted to guarantee the security ot the country without disturbing too se- Tiously the existing sociai system, The Engiish know weil that militarism is little compatible with com- mercial prosperity, and they try to avoid as long as possible the nevessity of establishing among them the Inilitary institutions of Prussia; but, on the other hand, they are too practical not to perceive that security against any external attack Is the first con- dition of che material development of a nation. Here arises the great diMcuity, that of creating an eriective system of deience while respecting the | traditions of personal hiberty so dear to the English, and without imposing on the citizens, individually or coijiectively too great pecuniary sacrifices, ‘he English, in short, wish jor an army capable of repelling an invasion without having re- course to the conscription 2nd without too sensibly increasing the war expenditure. Among the siatesmen who have discussed this ques- tion, some, hike Lord Russell, admit that England 18 morally isolatea, and even that the majority of natious regard her with a certain distrust and envy. In spite of thts Dot very reassuring way of view! the external relations of Great Britain, and thoug! admitting the possibility of a maritime war which would oblige England to employ the larger part of its feet in distant seas, Lord Rosseil evinces 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. @ remarkable optimism in advising the government to embody 100,000 militia, in order to render England unassailable at home. In six months, he + says, these militia would be an admirable army. ‘The experience of France, since 1t has been obliged 1o conilde its defence to improvised armies, 1s cer- tamly not calculated to justafy the noble lord's con- fidence. As for the majority of the organs of the Londen press, they agree with Lord Russcll; but theic conclusions materially differ. The Times admits that the stability of the political system of Europe {s seriously compromised, and that the invasions regarded by Mr. Cobden as a ridiculous anachronism are now the order of the day; but it appears to doubt the efficacy of the means proposed by Lord Russell. ‘The city journal joints out that there would no “longer Ye @ question of repulsing an Invasion of 4),000 men, the number at which' the Duke of Wellington estimated the hostile army which might land in England, but perhaps of 100,000 men. Morevver, adds the Zimes, the numerical force of the Engiish army 13 not the only impertant point of the problem which has to ‘be considered. The effectiveness of an urmy does not depend exclu- sively ov the number of soldiers; It requires a well- organized artillery, means of transport, a complete medical service and @ whole system capable of meeting the exigenvies of modern warfare. What is in this respect the situation of the English army?’ To ciie only one - essential defect, its field artillery is very insusticient, The regular army, with the 100,000 = militia Lord Russell would incorporate in it, would require 450 guns, and ior the moment, says the Temes, We have not half that number, ‘The other branches of the service are In the same state, which renders the augmentation proposed by Lord Russell tolerably illusory, What, however, makes the 7imes uneasy 18 not so much the relatively restricted num- ber of regular soldiers whom England could op- pose to an invasion as the almost entire absence of an army of reserve. The city journal regards the forces ‘at present available as sufficient under ordinary circumstances if the 250,000 volun- teers and milida were organized after the fashion of the Prussian jandwehr, but there 1s a warrant for supposing that these forces would easily accept the role which the Times would desire to give them. ‘The voluntecrs particularly are ouly a collection of military a.uateurs, on whom it would be impossible to impose the duties and strict Gselptine of the citt- zen soldiers of Prussia. * * * Without military reorganization it 1s perfectly 1dle to discuss the atu- tude which England should take in view of future Continental complications. UNFORTUNATE KELLY. Maria Kelly, aged twenty-four, residing at No, 20 Broome street, was severely burned yesterday after- noon by her clothes coming in contact with the stove. She was coaveyed ww Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. EUROPEAN MARKETS. pON MONPY MARKFT, ois closed wt 92 for money ‘and the account, Aimerican, securities easter; United taten, tive.twenty bonds, 1453, Wig; 1805, 90; 1857, 89; ten-forties, 8944. Stocks! Hfinois Ceutrais‘irmer at 10954; Atlantic and 284. LivERcooL COTTON MARKRT,LivERPOOL, Feb. 4— 130 P. M.—Cotton cloned dui, Middling aplands, 73d. ; ridding Orleans, #2, ‘The xales of the day soot up 10,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for speculation and export. Bales of cotton on ship named at Savannah or Charleston at 73d, a 7240. for middling uplands. | Sales of cotton on abip named at New Orteuns at 7’@4. for middiing Orleans. Sales of cot- ton at sea and nearly due at 77d. for middling Orleans. Edipments of cotton from Bombay sinop last report t» the vemroon. P MARKET.—LivERPOOL, Fe! ERPOO:, PROVIBION MARKET.— 7 bu P.M. Lard, 62s, ; cheese, 72 LONDON, Feb. 4--1:30 P. 41:30 P, M.—Provisions easier. bacon, . for short rib middlea, Liveuroor PRovuck MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4— ‘Tallow easier at 428. 9d. 1:30 P.M. HAVANA MARKET: Havana, Feb. 4, 1871. Sugar. Prices sti and unchanged; absence of busines for want of stock. sxported during tie week fom Havana and Matanzas 9,600 boxes, of which 7,000 boxes and 1,100 hhds. were tothe United dtates. Stock remaiuing in ware- houses at Havana and Matanzas 69,000 boxes and 11,000 bhde. Bacon quiet, Butter dull at 280.0 383¢¢. Flour tn demand #14 95 8 $14 75. ame dull; American saited, 19340. a Ul sugar cured, 28c. a 25c. Lard Fo ey as ne Que. 0 28. Potatoes easier at $6 a G8 50. Tallow iu demand Lasse. Honey in demand at 5% @ 5% reals. Naval stores frm, Coal off active; sules at 4iq reais. Freights quiet. Lumber—White pine, market supplied, quoted at pitch pine weady at’ 20s Bid. Box shooks ing, quoted at ? a 944 reais. Hogebead shooks firm. Empty ho, Uends in demand at $4, Exchangs op, London, 1636 a1 remum; ov Uni ‘States, 1p currency, days’ sight, Br a Secrets ort sight, 3 a 3%4 discount; in gold, sixty or sala NEW YORK CITY. ‘Messrs, cyritie Dion and Garnier will play this evening a match game of billtards, 750 points, push shot barred, at Keating’s rooms, on Fourth avenue, The residence of H. W. Clarke, No, 109 East For- tieth street, was visited by thieves on Saturday morning, between twelve and one o'clock. It seems that the servant left a rear window open, and the thieves, profiting by her negligence, entered and carried off a large number of lace curtains and other articles of the value of $200. Coroner Young was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of James Gardner, found floating in the dock at pier 49 North river by Jeremiah Whalen, of 658 Greenwich street, De- ceased was a baker aboard the steamship Holland, of the National line, and had been missing tor ten days past. It is thought he was accidentally drowned. Gardner was about forty years of age and a native of Scotland. An Inquest was yesterday held at the Fourth pre- cinct police station, $49 Pearl street, by Coroner Young, on the body of James Gleason, a man forty- two years of age, who was drowned on Saturday morning oy falling overboard from the Catharine street ferryboat Somer-et, which was fast in her slip on this side of the river, Deceased and his friend James McQuade left the glass-blowing Iac- tory in South Brooklyn, and coming to this city drank to excess, and in that condition started for home. In attempting to get aboard the ferryboat Gleason fell overboard and was drowned before he could be rescued. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. .. 705 | Moon rises...eve 6 41 5 23 High water.morn 9 06 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, Sun rises.. Sun sets... ‘Steamer. City ot Cork. Tanialls ‘| Giasgow Idaho, ‘Ihiverpooi. Donan. :|Bremen: 63 Broad at. Caledonti {| Glasgow. (7 Bowling Green Nevada. ‘|Liverpool. Broadway. 163 Broad street, 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 5, 1871. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Gulf Stream, MoCreery, Port au Prince Jan 26 via Gooaives 28th, with Indse aud ‘passencers, to R Mur ray, Jr. Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Jan 27 via Key West Sint, with mdse and passengers, to © H’ Mallory & Co, lon 83 (5, passed steainship Lord Lovell, bound off Looe Koy, ache Wiille Mowe, of Brooklyn, 1N;’ Feb, at] PM, 20 miles SW of Cape Hatteras, Nellle Carr,'of Bangor, Me, do; 4th, at 8/AM, Assan: ‘bearing NW id miles, achr Impulse, of Windsor, NS, hence for Richmond, Va, and Bahia. Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans Jan 29, with mdse and pussengers, to Frederic Baker. Feb f Carysfort, passed bark Ravir, of Loudon, bound N. teamaitp Georgia, Crowell, Charieston Feb'2, wita mdse and passengers, to Henry R Morgan & Co. Had fine weather the entire passage, Ud inst, J A Rodgers, passenger, died of consumption Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, N with mdse and passengers, to ‘the Lorillard'S 4d dost, passed sehr Clara Bell, hence for Jac! Steainabip Ellen 8 Terry, Bearse, Newbern, aud passengers, to Murray. Ferris & Co. Fcauship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Bichmond, City, Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Domine fon Steamship Co, Steamship Pelican, Smith, Lewes, Del, with mdse, to the New ork and Delaivare Sitamship'Co. Bark Grace Peile (Br), Tyson, Hiogo, Japan, Sept 9, with raga, &c, to Brown j:roa--vesael to G F fiuliey. | Passed Cape of ‘ood’ Hope Deo 1%, st Helena 2%, and crossed the qualor Jan 8; in lon 25 18 W, from thence to lat 8 N hight variable winds; the strong Ni trades to lon 2) W; since variable weather. Oct 23, in Gasper Straits, saw a bark with signal of distress flying; lowered a boat and went on board of her. and found her to be the bark Plue Jacket (of Jersey), Capt Lusby, from Jago for Falmouth, full of water to the combings; ‘took the Captain ‘and crew off, and after leaving her the natives boarded her in several boats and hoisted the North German flag at the foremast head, from whic we supposed there was a North German Consul ashore, but could not find any. Then proceeded to Angier with the crew, and arrived there on Nov’, and was detained there 10 days, the authorities not allowing us to land (he crew of the Ilue Jacket. Oct 25, in Jasper Straits, spoke bark Naval Brigade (Br), from Manila for New York. Jan 10, lat 2.04 N, lon 267 W, spoke bark Chiselhurst, trom London for Faulkiand Islands. Feb 4, at 10 PM, while com- {ng to anchor off the Highlands, lost ao anchor and 15 fathoms chain. The G P in anchored off the Highlands. Brig Courrier (Nor), Li 14 days, with sugar, to Fuach, Faye & Co. The G ix anchored off the Hilghianus. Schr & L Morris, Hammil, Chincoteague. Schr Jennie Hall, Bailey, Cluncotengne, Schr W F Cullen, Richards, Chincoteague. Schr Jane and Annie, Corson, Virginia. Schr Virginia, Dryden, Virginia. Schr Charley Miller, Pryor, Virginta for Fuituaven, Schr Surprise, Beers, Baltimore, Schr Pavillon, Parker, South Amboy for New London. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamstup Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. BELOW. netig E Miller, from Habla (by pilot boat Mary & Catha- ine, No 6 Brig Florence, trom Galveston, Brig Galveston, from ——. Schr Pedro A Grau, from Cienfaegos. Wind at sunset NW. Shipping Notes. ‘The jee in the North and East rivers yesterday sadly inter- fered at times with the several ferryboats plying between Brookiyn and New Jersey. In the lower bay there were large fields of heavy cakes that offered much resistance to vessels arriving and departing, two or three of which, in consequence, were for awhile in dangerous positions. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon the pilot boat Moses H Grinnell, No %, lying at anchor at Vanderbilt's Landing, Staten Island, and ready for sea, was caught in one of these (oes, and such was its force that neither anchor nor safl was of any service, and but for the timely asststance of the Staten Island ferryboat Middlesex, which gave them a line and towed the pilot boat to = safe pesition, she would have gone on the beach and may have been badly damaged. The pilots ot the Moses H Grinnell desire to thank Captain Braisted, the Superintendent of the ferry, who was fortunately on board the Middlesex at the time, for his great kindness and promptness as exhibited on this occasion, Hell Gate was yesterday again a0 obstructed with Ice as to render navigation through it by sailing vessels impos- able. There had cleared, sailed and advertised for the port of New York, from the West Indies and coastwise ports, ap to Satorday, Feb 4, 149 vesseis, of which 23 were barks, 65 brigs and 61 schooners. ‘There sailed from the port of New York during the week ending Saturday, Feb 4, 87 steatnshipa, of which 14 were for foreign ports and 28 for domestic ports. Many of the cargoes of oranges now arriving from the West Indies at this port are in very bad condition. Dealers attribute this tothe crops having been allowed to become too ripe before being picked, ‘The shipments of various products from the Dominion of Canada to the United States during 1870 foot up #81,763,243— an increase of $10,976,462, or close upon fifty per cent tn- crease over 1859, notwithstnnding the absence of a recipro- city treaty. Marine Disasters. STEAMSIIP RISING B44n—The pilot boat JD Jones, No 15, came fn from sea yesterday, and reports 4th Inst, at 4:30 PM, off the Highlands, spoke steamainp Rising Star, hence for Aspinwall, ashore ‘on the fishing grounds, The captain requested us to send a steamer to fits assistance; subse- quently saw two steamers go to her and pull her off, and she proceeded on ner voyage. SHIP PONTIAC—Morebead Ci obliged to an heavy SW gal Feb 3-Parties were é the ship Pontine at daylight on account of a» , the sea making a complete breach over her. She is listed off shore, and it Is feared abe will break up. Sarr ABHONE—A ship is ashore on the West Bank. One of the Coast Wrecking Co's tuge is endeavoring Wo get ber o Snir OANA (Rr), Hewison, before reported ashore at Ossabaw Sound, hus arrived at Savannah uninjured, BARK H&L¥N CAMPtRtt., Brooks, at Gloucester, Mast from London for Boston, in the aqnall’night of 2d inst | tipper maintopeail yard and tyiug jfoboom; put im for re BARK Srpsry, from Demnrara for Queensto dera, witb timber, was abandoned Jan 24, and th faken off by the bark Harzberg, from Bremen, at Charleston ‘eb 3. Bria MARtA Frravson (Br), Gormley, from Mobile for Liverpoo!, laden with 850 bales ‘cotton, ran ashore on the the night of the Ith (before reported), near Loggerhexd Lighthouee, on the Southwest Spit; this) point is one of the Most dangerous on the reef, Inrge’ boulders and heads of brain coral coming nearly to the aurface. The vessel was only a year anda half old, but the heavy thumping and force of the #ea soon atove in her side and bottom, making her re- covery impossible, The cargo will probably, be saved entire, with about haif the cotton wet. Materials wiil also be saved. The smack Fulton was first boarder; but being able to render much assistance Capt Gormley went to Fort Jefferson, and upon a 0) tation of the case GM Abbott very kindly sent the Match) thia vessel took the first cargo, 166 bales, Other vesseln, in- cluding the Chieftain, Champion, Liberty, Invincible and Nonparell, soon procceded to the wreck, and will all Join tn the salvage, The Champion was launched last week, left for the wreck Saturday night, and Monday morning dell her first cargo to the consignee..Key Weet Dispatch, Jan J8. Brio E F Dunnar—Capt William 8 Nichols makes the following report of the lows of te. yessel:~ Started from Georesiowrn ar on the morning of Jan 21; on the uight ater leaving the bar had fresh breezes, wind WNW ; at 1:30 Bal sail bear it BREW: judi her to be a steam y her masibend light ieee after she came pressing down on our st bow, steer. ing about NE by KE; the brig was standing SE until, seeing that she must bow, put the hel "herd %s ort hoping, It possible, to pass under the stern, but finally struck the steamer a little ‘abaft amidabip, taking head , starting in bow planking, starting in ‘ad breaking main deck; 16 nours the brig sett Bern ‘ull of water; we removed what could be got at ont of the cabin on top of afterhouse; short after saw a sail to windws ignal in distress, and IAM wee spoken Dy sobr Sosepd Sener, of Slocktun, Capt under the steamer's FMia, with whose kind saved what we ft being: vs inooth atthe tine, fe coming oa dare we done tne urig, as we saw no hopes of getting nur into port. BRIG JOUN CURYSTAL, from Pernam’ for Puiladele phia, before reported, was fallen in with Feb, leaking badly ‘and rudderhead gone; was taken {n tow by steamship Lu- eille, froin Baltimore for Wilmington, NC, and when goin: in over New Inlet bar the brig attack and the hawaer. parteds when the steamship leit her; she was got off 3d and towed to Wilmington, Bria Eniza TromPson--Newport, Feb ¢—Brig Bliza ‘Thompson, trom Demarara for New Haven, with molasses, is ashore on the west side of Gout Isiand, ‘wind blowing gale on shore. > SAVANNAH, Feb 5--The steamtug O F Potter and towboat Dorion were rum into by the atesmer Eliza Hancox 4 miles from Doboy. The Potter waa sunk, ‘The Hancox was not injured, Miscelianeons. Purser HW Cramp, of the steamship Clyde, from Galves ton and Key West, bas our thanks for late papers. We ure indebted to Purser Chas E Denslow, of the steam~ ship Georgta, trom Charleston, for his attentions, Whalomen, Arrived at Teneriffe lst ult, Willtam & Henry, Gree Fayal (and sailed 4ib) ; Com Morris, Borden, St Michaela (ant sailed for act 18 de Salied trom siauriius Nov 25, bark Mercury, Ripley Ny to-crnise; AUantic, Craw, do, 40; Dec 7, vark China, irordy 0, do. : A letter from Houdlet & Co, dated Mauritlus Dec 14, re- ports the arrivat of shir sone Phoenix, Sherman, ot NI with 125 bbis oil since icaving Port Adelaide in July; 700 since leaving Mauritius in Dec, 143, A letter from Capt Gig pa her at Mauritins Nov 2. jenving there in May lust. A letter from Capt Slocum, of bark Robert Morrison, of NB, dated Mauritua Deo 1s, states that he bad jeft the ablp on account of ill beaith, and she had sailed to crulse and home in command of Mr Macomber, first oflicer. The bark wi previously from Mauritias Nov 4, to cruise, and took, Qsp whales, making 50 bbls, but was compelled to’ return oo account of the illness of Capt Slocum, ‘A leiter from Capt Borden, of ship Com Morris, of NB, re- vorts her at Teneride Jan 2, paving taken 2 whales, making 5 bbls sp ofl since leaving St Michaels—720 bbls ap all told. A letter from Capt Mitchell, of bark Stamboul, of NB, reports ler at Cape Towu, Cull, Nov —, with oll as betoré reported, A letter from Capt E F Nye, dated Honolulu, Dec 16, stares that the sbip Mary, of « dgartown, hi shipped by iy Janus be (she wh oi. apes. a Chg tien ‘fe and 13 bbis usin; also abipped by the Ceylon oa bone, ‘The Mi snited on m erulea Deo 28 i ty aig chr George Jones, of Fairhaven, was spoken, no date, lat 45 20, lon 37 65, with 20 pbis onl. van Spoken. * Ship Richard, from Grand Can; te 4 tat 1050, lon 38 24. 2 FOR PARED IAN ID Foreign Ports. BARoFL.ONA, Jan8—In port brig Callao, Steily and New’ York. CURA0OA, Jan b—Sailed, schrs Gertie Lewis, Hodsdon, Carthagena and Baltimore 2th, Jennie, Jacobson, San Blas and do. HAVANA, Feb 3—-Arrived, steamship Columbia, Van Sice, New York vin Nassau, : ftearoship City of Baltimore, Buckman, for HALIFAX, Jun 27-—Batled, Delamotie (trom New York}, Liverpool piQuigue, Nov 22—Arrived, ship Colorado, Holbrook, San. rancisco. Moxnovia, Dec 28—In port Golconda, Clements, from Baltimore, Port AU PRINOF, Jan %2—In_ port bark Mai Boston in « week; brig Jane, to load for do; schr Charles A. gins, MeIntosh, for do {ni da URENSTOWN, Feb 4—Arrived, steamship Nenmark (Br), Andrews, New York (Jan 21) for Liverpodi (ana proceeded). ‘Arrived at do 5th, steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray. New York (Jan 35) for Liverpool (and proceeded). Biruka LEONE, Deo 23—Arrived, achr Nettle, Wills, New York. Baker, for American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 3—Arrived, brig Empress (Br), Nielson, Sa- ua; schrs Anna Lyona. Kemp, New Orleans; B & Higgine, faine; Alice, Farnbam, and ¥ 'N Atwood, Purvere, Tangier? Bedabetec, Hicks, Eilzabethort: Susan, Bebra, "Weebaw: ken; Clara Jane, McAlmond, Jersey City; De‘lance, Crock. eit; "Henry Clay, Foster, abd Angeline, Hix, New Yorm. Below, sebra Juno, from Cayeune; Lucy B, froin Richmon4, a, Cleared—Ship Sooloo, Hutchinson, Hong Kong; brigs Hate tle B Emery, Small, Port Spam; Quien (Br), Conier, Barbas dos; achrs Joa Nickerson, Biatgut, Richmond, Va; NW’ Mas gee, King, Philadelphia, FR NSS Sailed rig Mayilower; and from below, bark Argen: (and pessoa dat PAD: brig Helea, get iss BALTINO ) 8-- Arrived, ship Mohongo (Br), McGo nigie, Londonderry; brig Kotaing (Dan), Boch, Bio Ja- neiro; seurs Ana K ) Tyler, Providence; HG Bird, Drinkwater, do; 8 R Jameson, Jameson, nnd 'M J Fisher, Lawreuce, New York; JS Bragdon, Hall, Boston, Cleared~Steamsbhip Geo Appold, Howes, Boston. Salied—sbip Hoogiey ; bark India; brigs Iris, Addie Hale, Alice, Elise, lyauhoe; schre Active, HG Hand. 4th--Arrived, ship May Dundas (isr), Moulton, Newport; barks Adolph Fredhoim (Swe), Fredholm, Rio Janeiro; Lo- Fenzo (Nor), Lund. Liverpool. BRIDGEPORT, Feb 4—Airived, schrs Escort, Rafford, New York; Phebe Eazabeth, Hills, Port Johason; Lizzie, ‘Taylor, Ehizabethport. (Tue'two last named verscis, while en ronie to Bridseport, with cargoes of coul, were detained 16 days at Hart Inland by the tce.) CHARLESTON, Feb 5—In the offing, bark Draupner (Nor), Ingoldsen, trom Cardift, Sailed—ship Joba O Baker, Spear, Liverpool: brig Cata- Moa, for Barcelona; schrs EH Marts, for Richmond ; Palma, Bueksville, SC. : EASIPORT, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Roswell, Copp, Carde- nas. FORTRESS MONROF, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Imperador, Heard, io Janeiro for orders, Passed in—Barke Ocean Phantom (Br), Hazelton, from Hartlepool for Baltimore; Josephine, Vemarara for Nor- foik; Atianta, for Baltimore; achr Carrie, A northeast gale prevails. PALL IkIVEK, Feb 4—Salled, woh Isaac H Borden, Hud« ‘New York. GLOUCESTER, Feb3—arrived, ship Calentta, Shillabery Calcutta; bark Helen Campbell, Brooks, London for Bos- ton; brig Arthur Eggieso, itoberts, Goree; schrs White Seay: Miragoaie for Boston; River Queen, KoUinson. and Wiide rae, Fortune Bay, Ni", for New York. Jan S—Alrive'l, brige Edith Hall, Oliver, Charleston Wiiredo (Sp), Keriram, Matanzas. d—Schra David Collins, Townsend, New Bedford; Adeline Elwood, Hawkins, Amsteriam, % NEW ORLBANS, Jun’ $l—Arrived, ships Marchmont, Cummiags. Pensacola; Join W Hunt, Hunt, and Hannalt Morris, Liverpoo!; batks Constantine, Heurickaen, Cardiff; Jandick Brotiers, Thompson, do; Cephiag Starrett, Babbidge Vera Oraz; Saya, Henschien, Caratit; Home, Valentine, doz brigs Jouu'W Hunt, Hunt, Liverpool; Suwanee, Simpson; New York; achrs David Miller, Roagers, Charieston:, Wre Fisher, Lyman, Muatan Isiani; Louise Willeston, Kateraly Vera Crnz; B.C Thomas, Wooster, Rockland, Below, com- ing up, ship City of Richmond, Starke, from Liveroool; brig Mercelta, Carboni, from Mataizas, Cleared—Steamship Liberty, Reed, Baltimore via Havana and Key West; bark Mariebtad, Collins, Cork for orders SooTawerst Pass, Jan Sl—Arrived, bark Hermania (Sp), Jolede, Havana; schrs Welcome, Hnater, Uttiie; Florence Say. Coombs, New York. NORFOLK, Feb 3--Arrived, schr Titmouse, Hendreny Providence. NARRAGANSETT, RI, Feb3—At Dutch Island harbory schrs Emma G Edwards, Lee. Rockport, Me, for Ports: mouth, Va; MR Carlisle, Northup, Philadelphia (or Balti- more). NEWPORT, Feb 2, PM--Arrived, achrs Rebecca Floren Rich, Rockport for Washington, DC; Frauces Hatch, © bies, Rockland for Richmond, Va; Herald, Hall, do for New York: Laura, Roberts, nd, Me, for do; N Skinner, Thrasher, Fall Ri Helen P, Jones, Provi- dence for do. ir R Leach, Pendleton, New York for Bono. Bailed—S In_port--Schrs San Luis, Compking, ginia, Small, Portiand for Now York: Mary J Mead, Thra er, Taunton for do; Mary H Midha, Briggs, New Belford for do; Wm H West, Higgins. Wellleet for Tangier; Eunice Rich, Pierce, Boston for do; Waiter H Thorndike, Hall,, Rockport for Charleston; Adclia kelly, Raymond, Ware- ham for New York; Wild’ Pigeon, Jndlcott, Fall River for Baltimore; Lizzie Lee, Stubbs, do Cor New York, 3d, 8 AM—Arrived, brig MC Haskell, Haskell, New Or- Jeans for Providence; schrs CM Newins, Reland, Mobile for do; Geo B Somes, Bray, Baltimore for do; Kit ‘Carsony Rich, Boston for Virginia; '3 & Sawyer, Cushing, Fortune Bay,'NF', for New York. PH—Arrived, schrs Laura, Vinalhaven for New York; 1H Borden. Hadwia, Fall River for do; James W Halg, from Pmiacelpma, Wind SW. NEW LONDON, Feb'3—Arrived, bark Transit, Carlton, Baker's Island, PORTLAND, Feb 8—Arrived, briga Kite (Br), Mouranty Pernambuco; Pomona, Brown, Mobile; schr Alice C’ Foxy Adama, Tang! Te Cleared--ebr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York, Suiled-—Hagks Elia, and Rosedale; brigs EP Swett, Ade! Iniae, and LL Wadsworth; sobra Margie, Aloyone, ’ Ring« leader, Richard Vanx, T Benodict, Taylor & Mathis, Lena Hanter, EH Furber, and Delia Hinds (and part of them rex turned, PROVIDENCE, Feb 3—Arrived, schra Eastern Belle, Rob= erts, Port au Prince; CM Newins, Ruland, Mobile; MA MeGahan, Call, Bay River, NO; Eureka, Mayo, Norfolk; Armenia Bartlett, Bartlett, Georgetown, DU; Clara Davison, Jeffries, Alexandria; John Somes, Pray, und Herschel, Chambers, Baltimore, ‘Below, orig’ C Haskell, Haskell, from New Orleans. Sailed Schr & M Sawyer, Kelly, Baltimore via Newport. RICHMOND, Fob 3—Satled, gchrn Roanoke, Barrett, Bal- timore; WX Gemer, Egbert, New York; Anale Borland, Voorhees, Bridgenort, Ct. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan W%—Arrived, ship Pride of the Port, Foster, Montevideo, with cargo’ of condemned ship jadura, MOAVANNAH, Feb 5—Azrived, ships Florence Treat, Short, Shields; Anna ‘hecatur, Richardson, St Thomas; schis Etta, 4 Georgia, {rom Charleston. “Cleared--Schrs KD Endicott, Endicott, St Marys, to load for New York; A G Ireland, Townsend, New York. SATILLA, Ga, Jan 3—Cleared, schr Conroy, French, Car- 27th, brig EH Rich, Hopkins, Havana, , Kebd—Arrived, schr Frank M Freeman, Patines Del, for Danvers. Newe: STONINGTON, Feb B—Arrived, schr Antecedent, Pendle ton, New York. WILMINGTON, NO. Feb 2—Cleared, brigs Altavela, Reody Cardenas; Iza, Thomdson, New York. MISCELUANEOL y VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AP ater My isabay nbiicity; no charge til divorce Commissioner for every Stat aellor at Law, 863 Bros j advice free. Alt obtained; mavioe free, A ay. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AM Sitterent States.Desertion, &c., suflicient oxnse; no No cnarce until divorce obtained. Advice iree. & RICHARDSON, Counseilors, 180 Broadway. R. B.C. PERRY, DERMATOLOGIST, 49 BOND D)¥ acces, "Row York, cures with special prescriptions loss and prematurely Gray Hair, Dandruff, Itenin Ringworm, Alopecia, Porrigo, Scaldhead and all xealp. Cali or send for efrenta: paseo E ubltcity. potoul BOARDS and VENEERS, wpecial attention is called to our, i ian Ask, French Black Walnut, Amboine. Thuya and Tulip Wood, just to hand and unusnally Also on hand oar uaval Ret po assortment of Planks, Boards and Veneers, GEO. W. READ & CO, Nos. 168, 170 and 173 Centre street, New York. Factory Nos. 291 Monroe street and 298 Madison street. Send Jur catalogue and price list. JO MORE MEDICINE.-ANY INVALID CAN CURE himseif without mediciue or expense, by DuBarry’s delicious Kevalenta Arabiea Food, which uns etfectod over 71.0W cures of Dyapepsia, Consuinption, Distrhusa, and all: Kinds of fevers and stomach disorders,” Sold im tins, 1 It. 125; 121bs. BU, DUBARRY & OF William stroet, New York, and ai ail druggists’ and grocers | Ratatat FUR LENT. FISH! FISHII FISH!!! For Saint aud Sinner during the Lenten season at wholesale a PARKER & PEKINE, 24 Warren street, one door from West strect, Coded, 85 b0 per quinial. pee) 97 60 per guintal. Faltsaughe Ceociate Bank Cod, 98 intal aught Ceotgo'e Bank Cod, $8 per quintal r half barrel. s |, $1. kere), in halts, quarters and k1te, ‘Chores of prine quahty at low rates for cash. A full fresh stock of Fiab, Provisions, Salt and Buiter,