The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1871, Page 12

10 A RUSHING RUSSIAN. A Young Count Who Believes “Paint Meart | Won Fair Lady.” The Scrapes and Escapes of Couat Witkiewite— | '* That Story of the Diamond Ring and thy Paste Brillient—Arresied aud Acquittsd— Laying Siege to the Heart and Hand of a Young Heiress--The Relatives Object-She Will Marry Him «eDie—Exciting Romance Grand Tableaux. “Paint heart never won fae lady. Mere it is again, that old storg—The course of the love never runs sPo0ta.”” Miss Carrie Lester Knows 1, Whky wouldn't she? She has got an aWiul dose of it, And Count Witkie- wita—he knows that other thing, which means “goit” ‘The iitde tawn © been for the last lew « excitement. It is for” a single individual, But the whole town alore- said bas been since Friday the | | maerst, In sin astate of the greatest ast oY LOOKOUT FOR COUNT WITKIBWITY, Who was ensconced qmetly in the village on the lyokout for Miss Carrie Lester, who was sve him. The Count Js evidently a atplomi dying to | as the sequel wall she Iu the year 1863 there was a young Russian noble. | man mixing in Tashionabie circies tn this city, of pleasing address and noble mien for bis age. He was tien only nteen, but even at that early age was prone to fall in love and create serious disturb- ances m 2 THE or MIDD Who were hoping to possess the hearts and hands of very youtuful ladies. Ito several scrapes did the young Russian get himself, More than once the angry frowns, which, of course, were returned with Interest by the dashing, festive youth, of elderly gentlemen omened bis pulsion from the society m which he moved. he was a light-hearted young man, more for the good or il! will of an elderly genUeman than for the ar \NATE INTEREST OF AN E His conduct, however, was always gentlemanly | enough, except in the particular exception alluded | to, und he contrived to gain access into all the gay | piiqnes of upper tendom with but little trouble | An ugly incident occurred in the youth’ career at this time, whieh attracted considerab! unenviable attention, and made lis name familiar! Known to lovers of sensation, There was A LADY, ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED, ft true, but who cherished for tne young Count a | warm a on, Which, as rumor had jt, might ripen | into gnsiing love were the youth only a little older. | The lady's betrothed was a young man of rather Jealous proclivities, and this jealousy had much io | do in sowing a thorn for the young rival, which has | since stuck Jast In him many a time, wuen THE CRISIS OF HIS LIFE eeemed near at hand, ana no time more bitterly Mhan witbin the last few months. It is a well known fact that people of opposite sexes, when they have the necessary wherewitnal, and are either engaged to be married or held bound by Cupid's chain, make each oter most valuable or mest worthiess pre- sente; and it is one of these articles, on this occa- 810-4 Very valuable one, about which all the trouble arese. Not to revive the names of all the parties in the case, itshall only be mentioned that a certain young lady about being married toa certain young gentleman, the son of a respectable merchant of this city. Count Witkiewitz stood very HIGH IN THE YOUNG LADY’S AFFECTION 4n fact, could beat the intended husband and give any odds inthe race. Lone meetings between the Count and the lady were very frequent, so frequent that the “intended” grew as jealous as a mag m the circumstances could well grow. But the meet- ings were continued, and the Russian youth got such control over the lady's affections that, as the saying goes, he “could do what he liked” with her. dt Was somewhere in the “we sma’” hours of A NIGHT IN THE AUTUMN par besore named that Count Witkiewitz and the lady were togetaer, without the disagreeavie third pe rty, at the residence of her father. tale of oiling and cooing, of course, was told. and most extraordinary protestations of reciprocal oitness” of feeling indulged on both sides. lady possessed A BRILLIANT DIAMOND RIN ihe gift of her aftianced husband, and an article of appare! he was especially fond to see her w Ty | a Maguanunous womeut of an outburst of afectiR for her Bussian lover, the flanvée forgot all about her pleaged troth, and she Was making by putting Count's Duger, telling Lim to WEAR IT FOR HER SAKE. The Count responded, as inay oa authority ne stated, witi ail rapidity and exuberance o! an im- azination Which had been gradualiy developing Usel! for not more than seventeen winters, and vowed that the token should never be broken and sbouid ever reniain where it Wes ihen. But every man is liable to get hard up once in a while, and Count Witkiewitz Was no exception to the rule. He did get HARD UP; VERY BAD, INDEED, and, after Gevising various means whereby to ree deve himself, found at last there was nothing for it bat to “pop” the ring. ‘To think of again appearing before the maguificent donor of that costly token of love was impossible, and tie Count compromised the dificuity in his own mind by olving lo pledge the diamond stone only, get inserted one of tring But i cared no LDERLY MAID. of they value, wear the ring and enjoy the temporary sup- | ply of money afforded by the mauwuvre, all of which he did. Aiter secretly enjoying THE SU OF HI3 MANIPULATION Jor a few days, he was startled oue afterneon to find that he was arrested on a charge of ni the ring irom mademoiselle. bad ix to be p.aced ip, aud was the first difficulty in which the youthful Count found himself, H came about was that the afanced individua! mi the ring from the finger of his tnamorata, an ne green-eyed monster ai once begivuiug to bellow | within him eonciuded the attack by whisperiag ito his attentive ear TRE YOUNG COUNT HAS Gor IT! Surely enough the young Count had got it, or | satuer What looked us near as possible like to what he would have got 1! lie could. ‘The ussian youn, however, Was arrested, accused of larceny, abd put to alinosi endless trouble. The sensation papers took it up, spread upon it, abused the young gentie- ian as a Hel, and geueralty called hiln bad names. The matter coula have been very easily settled, ouly for THE Fix IN Ww) was placed. li wo be expect of a Woman tua young man to Whom sie Was engaged to be marned, should yet upon a witness stand and swear that about one or two o’cio. 2 morning, in her own bedroom, she gave the i young Count Wiskiewitz, whom her afiancea husband hared with @ deadiy hate, the very dicmond ring that closed the matrimontal engagement Yous Witkiewitz dened her to appear; sue did not; he was honorably discharged aud she got married. ’ Kumor bas It not much good has come of the marriage and @ separation has long ago occurred. Such Was COUNT WITKIEW ST SCRA in New York, and it had, as has been already said, @ good deal to do tu briuging about all the vortuous windings 01 the love case in Which Le at present is figuring as a hero. Keleused irom the dimenity a Count resolved to muX in the gay and fashionable inrongs which make New York joyous with br laant scenes and splendid dispiay iu the Jashionavie seasons of aristocratic citizens. it is nut a inatter of surprise tuat this PET OF LOVELY WOMAN should have thought of turning lus superb powers of cunquest among the fatr sex to good advaniag New York, however, did uot furuish him wiih ay object upon Which his captivating countenance would deign tw relent the muscies, aud it is fu Washington that be first{appears as REGULARLY “GOING FOR AN HEIP H THE ¥! at i LADY singular to presence of the ribed above, the 88, a banker in Rochester, repuved to have died worth about $2,000,000, Miss Carrie, When lie young Kus- sian first met her, Was in that bivomwing period of girihood which comes at “sweet sixteen,” and was, indeed, as ail reports admit, A VERY LOVELY GIRL, full of tender sympathies, inuocent of tlie wiles of men and women in iwatiimonia: afairs, a gentle creature, only pining to love everything and every- body. It Was an east conquest for the Count, From tbe very beginning the Kussian made a deep im pression on Miss Uarrie’s susceplible heart, and ‘what was jeft undone that season in Wasuingtun was made up jer afterwards in New York; but Abe most eifecuve arrows were shot by Monsieur te <Compte in (he gorgeous, brilliant saloons of Paris, and sabsequentiy iu (he more staid but equally ex. ‘eMable drawing rooms of London. | In a word, ir Carrie lost her heart, aud Count Wi'siewits held it Deyond a doubt, How that heart has fluttered and Dest and sufered and pined since none can tell. CALRIE WILL NEVER TELL It, noteven to Witkiewitz, Bul that litte heart has never Wavered to its first love; never changed: was ever true, and would, #s the young lady herself has paid, Johow Witkiewns to Bony Lay, even hongl | | | | | | she were to pine away and die there. What cow you do with sued a girl bat he knew eq | ne’er consent,” Wwasaternble blow against bh brought u, returned there, {yx ‘bings went on in this way for some years, | Kiewiiz grew up to be a dashing young fellow of assachusetts, has | eidom that a whole town “goes | | credentials. | ood business for the two weeks since his arrival in | | thi New YORK,” }f#RALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -7 a, *and to come for the recovery of the confiscated pro- 1et Hee HAVA aus wart i “ ‘The young Russian knew the girl love x lly well that the eae gal tte py. Fat giaee be ae diamond Tag wad it so ener Europ” . @ ail his pleading, He during” ive @ alter sein. ‘Miss Tester and saw ' ~@ Stason above referred to, but acct here in New York repeatedly, “ -weys with the ill-will of te young .«'s mother frowning upon him and the coldness and repelling formalines of ali her Trends as a “settler” ” iwenty-one or twenty-two; visited all the lounging plaves of fushion wherever he went; made HAVOC AMONG ALL THE LADIES upon whom his talismanic eyes did fall, and was recognized among his acquaintances as a good-natured, easy-going young Russian Count, about Whom it was rather uncertain whether he was a bogus Count or uot, Things could not con- tinue to go on always in this Way, Miss Carrie was getting out of her teens. The Russian was now three, She was in juve; the Count was ditto with Miss Lester OR WITH MISS LESTER'S MONEY. He resolved to bring the matter to a close and to pitch irieuds aud foes aside. For some ume pre- vious to Getober last the young Russian renewed nis atrentions, unwaveringly uying to remove every obsiacie that Surrounded him Irom the opposition of the Imends of Miss Lester. In this that young lady lent him ai the assistance in Ler power. “They were y engaged to be married; the young lady uated her friends ol the fact, and of course 1 all opposition Was revived. Miss Currte was growing desperate, She openly acknowledged SHE LOVED THE RUSSLAN, nd that she could not hve without him, Witkte- wiz had been jor some months previous to October last in Lurope, and all his ietiers to Miss Carrie were inercepied, She had mever heard a singie word from dim orabout him, and this was a tung tie enthe: | young lady made up her iaind should never, Uf she mud heip it, ovcur again, ‘Things were now bronght to @ very fue point, and early in October the Count had several IN) WS WITH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER at the Cl ion Hotel in this city. The mother was begtnuing to tremble for the health of the daughter, nd consented at las\ to inquire WHO WAS COUNT WITKIEW!TZ, : and “interviewed” the Russian Ambassador to the United otates, Who Was then staying fora few days ihe Clarendon, Previous to tis, however, friend of Mrs. Lester had asked the Ambassador's opinion about the genuineness of the young Count, and the ister prudenily confined hts remarks to some general observations about the wild way ward- ness of Some young men, Buton this occasion at the Clareaden’ it was more formal, for the mister had heard that the Count attributed to him ali his Ll-success in HIS WOOING OF MISS LESTER. But the Minister was obliged to decide against his Young countryman, He said that since his arrival dn this country the Count had never been legitimized as acitizen either by the Russian Consul or by the Ambassador, au omission which would render null and void in Russia any marriage eontracted in Uus country, The Count was asked to prodace his papers showing that he was the son of the Count Witklewilz, of Russia, ane that be had gone through all the formulas required by tbe Czar of his subjects in America, The Count bad no paperg to produce and the onus of delay was therefore thrown upon him, Mrs, Lester \hen suggested that the Count had better inake all thugs richt before proceeding any further in the business, and IT WAS AGREED ON ALL BANDS that the prospective son-in-law should return to St. Petersburg and supply himself with the necessary ‘The Count started, after doing very w York. Whettier he went to St. Petersourg or not is a question; It is omy Kuown that he resided jor some time in Brussels. At all events HE STARTLED HIS PRIUNDS in this city on Thursday last by making b ance in bis own nonchaiant aud easy wav, looklog in the very best state of body and taking the world as pleasantly as possibie. On this occasion, how- ever, he appear- HAD CARRIE LESTER ON THE BRAIN, and vowed he Was the worst treated young nobie- 2 in the world, He was bound to have as his wie the girl he loved and that loved him and ALL THAT SORT OF THING. He had no inends upon whom he could count, in absence of the proper documents on his part, to lead themselves to his schemes. Yet he said he did not douvt nitimate success, and resolved to see Cari During Thursday evening, while in this eity, he sent on telegrams to Miss Lester, which, however, owing to her prudent mamma and the wisdom of her uncle, Projessor Tyler, of Amherst College, never reached THE POOR, LOVE-STRICKEN GIRL, and Witkiewilz, Knowimg {ull well waat was the matter, resolved to go dewn to Amherst himself and see his ladylov With this object in view he got the assistance of @ very astate acquaintance, alluded | above, to whom he entrusted the delicate nego- uation of being carner pigeon between himselr and vhe lady, and he took this functionary along with him. Travelling on at express train speed THE GALLANT COUNT AND HIS COMPANION thought the minutes hours, and the bitter cold of ‘Thursaay night did not help to remove the tedium of thejonrney. When the train had gone as far as Pal- mer, Mass., a change of cars was to take place, neces- sitaling an hour's delay; but this was too mnch for the now excited Couut, and giving forty dollars to a | countryman for a conveyance for the next twenty miles whe gallant Russian and his esquire arrived in the town of Ambeest early on Friday morning. And now BEGAN A SCENE MOST EXTRAORDINARY, That old | ed the promises of love | | | toun, At the | re perhaps exceeding in the combination of circum- stances anything of the sort since the good old by- gone days when men cracked each otier’s heads und split each other’s bodies for the women of the period. The news spread like wildfire over the vil- lage that (hat Russian Count who wanted to steal away froia Amherst House (the residence of Profes- sor Tyler) the beautiful heiress of the family was ning to town; and scarcely had the young Rus- sian set foot in the depot when Dr. Tyler and some of his warned the Count to LEAVE THE VILLAGE OR BEAR THE CONSEQUENCES, but with pluck and firmness tne lover politely re- fused to be guided in his achons and passed on to the hotel, folowed by a group of curious and astounded slelitse rs. All day Friday and Saturday the Count remained perfectly quiet at his hotel. bat not without having firat conveyed to Carrie the fact of his presence im the town. There ensued a series of biiletdoux, — brought hither aud thither by the carrier pigeon, a few ex- amples of which will suffice, and ail of which will readily be pardoned. The Sirst, of course, ran— “Carrie, love, 1 am here." The reply was, ‘On, I am so glad! care,”? The Count’s next , “Carrie, sweetest girl, when shali I see yout y when.” ‘The reply was, “1 love you the same as ever. Do not fear.” To which the Count sent, “I must gate to you. I must shak youre hand and see youre feace.”” This last selection, it will be remembered, ts to be attribated to the Count’s imperfect Knowledge of the Engush language, But é THE COUNT GREW DESPERATE on Saturday, seeing how everything scowled at Do take | him, and that so close was the guard placed to watch the poor sick girl (for Miss Lester has been ailing | ever since the Conut was sent te Europe for his papers) that the carrier pigeon began to bring no good news, This LAST ENFORCEMENT UPON MISS CARRIE’S liberty must have proved to her “the straw that breaks the camel's back;” for she too now began to Jet it be seen that she had a will of her own. The Jamily were plottipg and planning to know now best and easiest might the Count's expulsion from the Village be effected; and this having come to the girl's knowledge MADE HER RESOLVE upon a step which, doubtless, otnerwise she would not Rave dreamed of. She boldly broke through all restraints of the house, and rushing like a de- mented woman through the village streets, followed by all the members of the family, never stopped till she reached the hotel, and threw herself IN THE ARMS OF THE COUNT, who hastened to meet her. There, folded in the Count’s embrace, eae ag if her heart would break, she remained till her relatives came up and forcibiy dragged her away. A letter received in this city upon Sunday morning last from the Count himself, and written to a geatieman acquainted with the enure romance fully describes the scene:— ‘THE COUNT'S LETTER. AmuEReT Hover. x Dran—All was done to prevent me of #eeing Miss ter. They capped my telegraphs, opened letters and they had a convenian to pack her of Amherst send from another ust moment all falied. A friend waichd to get a sight. of told her Iwas bear. She immediate Tanned to the Hotel and trew herself in my . They were taring her by fiscal force’ from my ‘They crueliy bended her little armes, 50 as to make ver release me. They choqued her to prevent of holo Neverthe ike | All ja parm. She wili rather die than giv up. Everyone in the towa ix for me, Onrry send secretly me at night Irrp ore not to leave Amieret ad that her arn were sore, How that willend I dont know. God kelp u We will rather die than be parted. Youre farghit'y, Oh WHITKIEWITZ, The gentieman who received the anove etter also ved yesterday morning @ telegram from the Count stating briefly that everything Was ail right, and that the friends of the young lady. seeing that FURTHER OPPOSITION WAS USELI relented and cousented to the marriage. From an- other and equally reliable source it was ascer- tained that Professor Tyler, Mrs. Tyler, Miss Carrie iyier and the Count had left Amherst yesterday 2. | morning ut ten o'clock for New York, where. in a3 a pretty girl named Carrie Lester, whose fauer was | short a time as possible, Miss Carrie is tu be re- warded for her fidelity by becoming THE COUNTESS WITKIEWITZ. The marriage ceremony is te take place in the Greek church, in this city, and the Russian Minister and is family, beside several other distinguished persons, ure expected to attend, but the Russian Jaw requires a deiay Of about three weeks before the ceremony can be performed, in order that the cus- Vomlary alinouncements may be made in church, VARIOUS ARB THE OPINIONS in regard to the sincerity of the Count in this in- tended marriage. Sut there is also onthe other side a story afloat that the late Mr. Lester did not leave quite the large amount of Boge d at his death which report alleges, Then, on tue other hand, 1t 1s watd that reaily the Count who ts the hero of this Amherst romance ts the sou of Count Witkiewitz, ol Russia, whose property was conflscated by the Russian government, and who RECENTLY RECOVERED A LARGE AMOUNT of moncy throagh successful be ote about his ciaims on some gold mines in Siberia. It is even further said that in all probability the young Count tee ERE TEN YEARS HENCE, be worth about $10,000,000, f the Jaweulis pending 11 be as success'ul as those already con- wera These rumors imay be taken fer what they are worth. Miss Carrie Lester says, however, she doesn’t care whether the young Russian ts worth @ cent or a million, and that she has money enough Tor both, THE WEATHER THROUGH IUT THE COUNTRY, Intense Cold in Muine. Wiscasset, Feb. 6, 1871. ‘The mercury indicated six degrees below zero at nine o'clock Saturday night, and ten degrees below Sunday mornmg. A violent northwest wind pre- vailed during both days, There has been no mail communication westward since Friday, ‘The Kennebec river is frozen over at Bath and the ferryboats cannot run, On Saturday night the farmhouse of David Batley, Jr., in Wiscasset, was destroyed by fire, wita the contents, Ihe property was uninsured, A Cold Snap in Peunsyivania. LANCASTER, Feb, 6, 1871, The thermometer stood two degrees above zero this morning. To-day was the coldest day of the scason. ather Report. BOSTON, Feb. 6, 1871. Reports of mtense cold are received from all points East and North. Massachusetts Wi Snowstorm in Cincinnati. CIN: Tr, Feb, 6, 1871, Cold weather prevails here. A sight fall of snow last night, followed by sicet, fee Crop. POUGHKEEPSI!R, Feb, 6; 187 The thermometer is at zero. The Hudson river ice crop will be harvested entirely by Wednesday night. <All doubts are now at en end, A larger or a better crop was never cnt before, Seven ice boats reached Newburg to-day from New Hamburf and Poughkeepsie, rhe boating is excel- lent. Th ME OROLOGCAL Monday, Feb. 6~11:47 P.O WAR DEPARTMENT, NITED STATES ARMY. RULCORD. } SIGNAL SERVIC: 33 race of Odser Sa Force of the |State of the Ploe aflon- 35 Wind. Weather. 3 ‘Augusta, Ga... “golWW.]Gentie. | Cloudy. Baitimore., Very gentle, | Clear, oslo) Ni. |Gentie. plea. nialo . 8 Ry Bi genie. ‘air, Charleston. ts rE] Brink. Fair. Jheyenne. 4 ‘ery centile. Clear, ties 5) Genie |Clear ‘ineinnatl 139) BL Clear. Dieveland......|3).89) 17] Sear, Corinne, Gia. 38.9) Bp Gloudy. etroit. + |B0., 5 7) . Duluth, ‘Minn:: 20 Cloudy. Key West, Fl & Clear. Knoxville. 4i Cloudy. wail 2 4 joudy. Mobile, Ala. Fa Very gentle, |Cleare Nashville, Tenn 37,N. | Briak, Cloudy. N- Orleans, La [3 4 entle, Clonay. ‘New York. Omaha, Neb. Oswego. Cloudy. Cloudy: Gle ur Clear. Cloudy. Clear. ear, iClear. Very bris. Gentle. 4 for elevation and tempera- Norfolk Barometer correc: ture. Mount Washington Nleteorolcgical Report. SumMir Mocnr Wasur ‘ON, Feb. 6, 171. Observations taken at seven P. M.:—Barometer, 23.55, being a change of plus .24; thermometer, 11 deg.; relative humidity, .53; wind, W. N. W.; ve- locity of wind, thirty-five miles per hour. When on Saturday the thermometer fell to 40 deg. below zero we thought it had reached its lowest point, but it continued to fall until at three A. M. on Sunday, it was 59 deg. below zero. During the night the gusts of wind must have been more than 100 miles per hour. ‘Tis is probably the severe: weather ever experienced, as a temperature of 76 deg. below zero—the lowest record—when it was comparatively calm, would be no comparison to 59 deg. below zero accompanied by a terrific wind. It is perfectly clear to-night above and there are but few clouds in the valley. NEW YORK CITY. Tne followlog record wlilshow tie changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1370. 1871. 1970. 1871. 8 oP. M. + 38 23 8 6P. M. 23 10 9P. M. 18 16 12P.M. 16 Average temperature yesterday a a Average temperature for corresponding date last year. vovee BONG 4 The reunion of the graduates of the late senjor department, Twelfth street school, will take place at the school building, Tweifth streetgnear Broad. way, to-day, February 7, at Lali-past ove o'clock. Patrick Tierney, a man forty years of age, was found yesterday in a shed atthe foot of Fifty-third street, East river, suffering {rom exposure to the ex- treme cold and want of nourishment. He died while belug conveyed to the stauon house. James Morrison, alias Brady, the noted burglar, who was arrested on Sunday for breaking into the jewelry store of Joseph Lewis, No. 88 Bleecker street, as fully described in the HeRaLp of yesier- day, Was committed for trial yesterday at Jeilerson Market, by Judge Shandiey, without bail, The oficial returns trom the First district of the Twelfth ward, which district was estimated in the last report of the new census, shows @ population of 3,114, being 886 less than the estimate, and re- ducing the Increase for the city {rom 17,601 to 16,615. The entire population, as reported, is 944,047, NEW JEASEY LEGISLATUN Fighting the Erie—A Girls Retorm Scheol= Newark To Be Further Dissected. In the Senate last evening a petition was presented from the citizens of Paterson, asking for a repeal of the laws of last year respecting the Erie Rail. way. Similar petinous were presented from resi- dents of different parts of Passaic and Bergen counties, A bill was Introduced to establish a reform school for girls, Another bill was introduced to enable the Board of Frechoiders of Hudeon county to con- struct a road to the county farm and poorhouse, In the House, Mr. Wilson iniroduced an act creating a uew ward in Newark, to be called th fourteenth. ‘he act to Incorporaie the Widows’ Hoine, of Jersey City, Was losi. WIDENING OF BROADWAY. Meeting of Property Owners. A number ot Broadway property owners, who fecl that their rights have been involved by the bill re- cently introducea into the Legislature repealing the actfor the widening and straightening of Broad- way held a inceting at Lyne Hall, Sixth avenue, git, to take Some action in reference to the matter, and to ascertain What rights they really did possess. Large invesements have been made in pro- periy on the ue of the proposed improvement, and if iis not carried into effect a large amount of money Will be lost. EUROPZAN MARKETS, Loxnon, Feb. 64:8) P, tmoney (and ‘the xecount. five-twenty bonds, enctortien, aq." Railway LoNpoN MONEY MARKEY M.—Cousols closed at 92 fi American securities ciosed easier 1; U6, 5 LD, Wy 5 18, stocks closed duil; Erle'easier at is; 1 3 Atlantic and Great Western, 2534. vie iy ol FRANKFORT BOUKSE.—FRANKFONT, Feb, 6.—-United States five-twenty bonds are quoted at 45%, for the issue of 1862. rb. 6— i ‘ tae sade etc teed pieeet: ~ LIVERPOOL, E: . M.—Cotton closed heavy. Middling tT Se 2 734d. ulddling Urieans, 74d. a Bi. Tue gales ov the: dey foot uo 12,00 bales ncitding 30 bales for speciation and uy Oo export, Sales of cotton shipped January Savanna or Charleston at 7d, tor middling ping bing LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, 64:30 P. M.—Wheat—Kea Western, No.2 to No.4, 10s. 9d, Alls. 24. Lard tat at 628, Breadstitte generally dull. Vv DUCE MARKET.—Lr “0 1B tara Sas VERPOOL, Feb. 6—= ONDON PRODUCE MARKKT.--LONDON, Feb, 64:30 P. M.—Linseed ofl, £29 108.; apirits petroleum, 1s 6igd.; Cal culta linseed, 6Us.; linseed cake buoyaut, but not quotably bigher. Feb. 4.—Petroleum PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWER?, @osed declining; quoted 631 INCENDIARISM IN BELOIT, W'S. CHicaGo, Feb, 6, 1871. Four tenement heuses at seloit, Wis., owned by B, Brown, were destroyed by fire yesterday morn- ing. 108s $20,000. Insurance $18,000—in the Con- tinental, North American and Phoenix, of New Yor! and Western companies. Nineteen families occupi the houses. The fire is supposed to have heen the ‘Work of an incendiary, *ston of Edwin Forrest's farewell engagement on the AMUSEMENTS. FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE,—Since the occa stage which we attended some time ago we have had the war in Algeria, the war in the Crimea, the war in jtaly, the French Napoleonic war in Mexico and our great rebeliien, the war in Paraguay, the Austro-Prussian war, the great Abyssinian expe- dition and this war tn France; and we have had the opening of the Suez Canal and the Paetilc Railroad, aud the ratification of negro emanctpation, negro equality and negro suffrage, and still the grand old American tragedian is the grandest of them all. ‘The world has been turned upside down, the very sites of our old play-houses, where Forrest reigned in ali his glory, have disappeared, And the names he loved to hear Have been carved for many a year Qa the tomb, And still this towering King Saul among his tribe, ahead and shoulders above the crowd, holds ls own to-day. We mean that we saw, and heard and enjoyed as ever, yea, more than ever before, his impersonation of the grand, givrious and sublime | ola King Lear last night. The might was discour- | agigly cold, and so there was not a fall house, but though it lacked in numbers it exceeded any house we lave knowa for a long time in enthusiasm from ihe beginuing to whe end, The popular veteran was weicomed with a will, a spontaneous outbreak which signified that he sill lived in the hearts of the people, and from act to act he was re. | culled With the same hearty manifestations. We had | expected that Old simie Would betray has en | menis apon the veteran actor atter all these y | so plainty as to be paiuitl; bat it is nob 80, gre Our Ainerioan tragedian 18 still great; his bodily strength is sull wonderiul, and his voice is stil | ibie in is moduiatious, 10m the | soit appeat for charity to tie herce denunciations of | an outraged King and tather—from the vearful coms plaints o1 a poor Gid man in ius dotage to the terri- | bie wraih of a giant in his strength, And they | may say what iney tike, it stl ems 10 us” that in his renderings ol Shasspeare every sentence 13 like the fire of a heavy battery of rided cannon, and every word is a hundred pounile’ | You want, for instance, to hear every word of Forrest as old Lear, aud you do hear it, and hear it, too, in a broader and deeper sense than you ever | heard 1t from any other Lear, It 18 one of those mas- | sive chagacters whic li for a man of kingiy stature and a kingly volee, aud Forrest is the man who meets these requisitions. ‘These remarks might be extended to speciiications touching various points du bis grand periormance lust mght, but at will suffice for this community to say that Forrest sirong und still fe is still the great Forrest ad xing Lear re is well supported, too, by Mr. Harris, as Edgar and poor ‘Yom; fairly by Mr. Allerton, a3 the villain Edmund, and well by Mr. Morris, as Kent, aud fairly by Mr. Arnoid as Gloster; by Mr. Lowry, as Albany, and by Mr. Collins, as eae ar with Matthews, as Oswald, was good, 59 a3 Mt, Say as Burgunay, is Placige wae v Nataten Goneril, though the amabie Miss Walters seems hardiy équal to the ferocious Regan, Miss Lillie, & young woman of avery pleasing face and person fae yoice ond manner, is really a charm- wig impersonation of the charming Cordelia, | and has the promise of a great career before her, The stage appointments will do for | Forrest, who is a host in himself, and the company, imported for the occasion, will, throughout, com- pare favorably with most of the Shaxspeqrian com | panies of these degéne: days in nigh Og ONy: “Lear? will be repeated every evening this week, and we predict that with each repetition the audi- | ence Will be increased, for we can sure the ad- inirers of Forrest iat the old man is still the great American tragedian, | WALLACK’S THEATRE.—Lord Lytton’s “Money’?— | one of the most ingenious productions of the author | of the best acting plays ever written for the modern Engitsh stage—was admira’ presented for the | first time this season at Wallack’s last evening. | otwithstanding the piercing cold, which penetrated even ts cosey and comforiable theatre, the house was as well filied as it always is when Mr. Lester Waliack himself appears. Mr. Wallack personated Alired Evelyn, the ambitious schvlar, in such a mas- terly style as to bring into full and distinct relief | that favorite character of the novelist and dramatist with all the lghtyand shade thrown upon | ww by sudden vicissitudes of forvune, ar. | John Gilbert was complete y transformed into the | burly individuahty of Pgajamin Stout, M. P. Mr. Coarles Fisher convulsed the spectators with laughter by the struggie between the tachrymose meiory of Graves for his lost ‘Maria’ and the irreseuble attractions of the buxom widow, Lady Franklyn, who was merrily represented py Miss Emily Mestayer. The roe of Clara Douglas was | sustained by Mrs. Thomas Barry, and that ot Georgiana Vesey by 38 Helen Tracy. in the a@pseuce of Mr, Lanagan the part of sir Join Vesey was read by Mr. Williamson. Mr. Owen Marlowe | made an excellent Captain Dudley Smooth, and Mr, | B. T, Ringgold an equally good Sir Frederick Biount. + Mr. Charles Rockwell personated Lord Glossmore. | pay anexita bonus, Mit | recitations. | Sweet veice, ; citizen of any respectability | Sun sets, *)871.—TRIPLE SHEET. night, We should say, about 2300, or less, She is indeed, an artist of Whom any lalian teacher (an¢ we havea swarm of them in this city) may be proud, But two dollars was voo much ona cold night to Ml even the first rows ot seats, THE GLOBE THEATRE.—After the usual ollo at this theatre last night a’new Irish drama (according | tothe playbills) was produced, If the rubbishing nonsense had been called a series of negro pr teh scenes in Irish it would be more like the pol-porry shuied at before the public jast night. In the Opening scene @ blooututrsty detective slouched on Wrapped in a double folded old horse blanket, looking: more like a starved out Shawnee than a mau in clvi- lized life. He afterward made two attempts at fighting one, two, three duels, wearing a long watch guard and Astrakhan cap. This Irish arama was a series of some six scenes without coherency, lan- guage or plot, winding up without any finish but a tableau, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Music.—A very select though an exceedingly slim audience attended the first of the series of concerts and readings to be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in aid of the Poundling Asylum and St, Mary’s Female Hospital. It must be attributed to the coldness of the tempera- ture without; for certainly there 13 suMcient charity and pbilanthropy among the wealth ana intelli- gence of the City of Churches to fill the Academy from pit to dome upon the mere announce- ment of such @ treat for such a pur- pose, The programme was an excellent one. It embraced superior musical, operatic and poetic Mr. soseph Poznanski presided at the pianoforte. Mr, Isaac Pozuanski received ah encore ior his excellent violin playing in his “Caprice Americain,” But to Mrs. O'Donovan Rossa belongs the palm of the evening. Her reading and recitations were beautiful and touched a chord in every sympathetic heart, The “Bells of Shandon” | Were rendered with an entirely original and sweet, ringing effect, such as only an accomplished daugh- ter of Erin could give that gem of Father Prout. An encore awaxted the lady, who, upon coming rorward, gave “The Sister of Charity,” a new and charming poem. In part second of the programme Mrs. Kossa recited in her most spirited style “Fontenoy,”? The applause was great. Madame Lussan’ sang “Robert, tol que j'aime,” with good etfect. Miss Emma C, 'Tevry's rendition of “La Floraja (Bevig- nani), was well received, that lady having a very Mr. J. R. Thomas also leat the har- mony of his voice to the occasion, ‘The concert was under direction of Madame Christine Walsh, assisted by J. M. Loretz. The irish exiles occupied a private box aad gave frequent evidence of their enjoyment by applause, The second concert will be on Thurs+ day evening next, THE J. RSEY CITY GHARTE! The Germans on the Sitnation—Fierce Oppo- sitionLeaalized Robvery. The Germans of Jersey City held a meeting at Cooper Hall last evening, at which the proposed city charter was discussed, Mr, Jacob Ringle pre- sided. The speeches were all of a denunctatory character, and one speaker declared that there never was a time when property owners had more cause for alarm than now, when a clique of corrupt men | were conspiring to plan ir the people and enrich themselves, It wag further remarked that not a has ventured 10 «6 GhdoMe =the appointment of musted yn the Board of Public Works, A- levy of upwards of $8,000,000 is to be raised for the purposes enumerated in the proposed charter, and it is designed to entrust the expenditure of | Such a vast sum to men who have openiy boasted | that they would spend ten thousand dollars tocarry the charter and the commissioners named thereon, Atvone period of the meeting a very hostile senti- ment prevailed and several imdividnals decl»red their intention of proceeding to Trenton and de- nouncing the scheme. ‘The members of the Legis- lature from Jersey City came in for their share of the denunciation as being in league with dishonest ; nen instead of representing the people. LARGE FIRE IN EAST SAGINAW, MICH. DeErRoiT, Mich., Feb. 6, 1871. Hovey block, m Easi Saginaw, was destroyed by a Sunday morning. Total loss, $40,000; insurance, 20,000, ‘The station buildings of the Michigan Central Rail- road at Galesburg were destroyed by fire last night. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 7 04! Moon rises...eve 7 49 5 25 | High water.morn 9 50 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, Sun rises... Witn so flue a cast as this the revival of *Money?? cannot miss being successful. i @LYMPIC.—Fox’s Ricn#Liev.—G. L. Armand des Etats Unis, as the festive George styles himself, is, toour mind, a more consistent and energetic Richelieu than Booth’s. The travestie, burlesque, | extravaganza, or whatever you may be inclined to | call it, adheres very close to the text of tne original, and 1s only relieved by some stray morceaux of wit, Jokes in it are like angels’ visits, and the humor consists principally in a few clever distortions of Bulwer's lines, We have | “the bright Lexington avenue,” “the awful circie of Tammany” and “the hurling of an Erie injunction,” but very little more, in the dialogue. The play can- not compare in real humor with the ‘Haialet” of Fox last year. In stage appearance and occasional bursts of flowery diction Fox becomes # formidable rival of his West side predecessor, and the jight of genuine comedy shines through his side-splitting impersona- tion. Itis a pity that such an adimrabie comedian should be so long hidden under a clow iace or ovscured by wretched burlesques. If Mr, De Walden cannot make something better out of “Richelieu? than what we saw last night the sooner he relin- quishes stage writing the betier. Hayes has set it, however, in most exceedingly pretty scenery, and Fox makes an effect with the character such as pro- bably no other comedian on_ the Amert- can stage could hope for. Richelleu does not by any means give him as much latitude as Hamlet, yet he seizes upon every point that can be travestied, and makes It tell. We could suggest for him as more appropriate subjects, King Lear, Richard IL. or Romeo. ‘Richelieu’ cannot be made a permanent success either at Booth’s or the Olympic. Among Fox's assistants the most noticeable were Miss Jennie Yeamans—a mere chiid—who played Francois much better than the representative at Booth’s; Lillie Eldridge, a charming Julie, and always reliable actress, and Ada Harland. whose De Mauprat far surpassed her other stage impersonations. Every- thing that could make the play a success has been liberally donated by the management, but we | honestly think that it bears within itsell the ele- | Inents of non-success. ‘the subject is atic travestie, and De Walden 18 the lastin the werld capable of doing so. Judging from the first per- formance and the saccess of it, we are confirmed In our previously expressed opinion that G. L, Fox has no superior on the American stage in comedy. GRanD OPERA HovusE.—Last evening four separate acts of four separate operas, “Les Briganis,’’ “Barbe Bieue,” ‘La Grande Duchesse” and ‘La | Périchole,” were given at this theatre by a combi- nation company comprising three prime donne, Silly, Persini and Aimée, and the remains of three | ballet troupes.. There would have been four prime donne, but that Montaland has suddenly left, for welt understood reasons, on the last European steamer. In each case the second act of the opera ‘was taken, apparently without much regard to whether it were the best open to selection or | not. In ‘Les Brigands” Silly sang the most popu- Jar morceau of the opera—the “Laughing Song”’— and was greeted with deserved and enthusiastie ap- plause. “Barbe Blene’—so guch of it as was given—was, it iust be confessed, a little dull, with the exception of the very, very amatory song with which the act closes. ‘But the interest of the audience was again enchained by lersini’s careful singing and admirable acting im the “Grande Duchesse;” and Aimée as La Perichole was a brilliant and decided succe#, A vey Jull house were apparenuly draw: by this ing patchwork performance; and, as lence was mainly composed of opira vougfe enthusiasts, who knew by heart the Pleces presented, it was tolerably well received, Still, even to these seasoned Aavituds, it 1s doubttul whether i opera would not be more accept- able. The ballet, as usual, toox up a considerabie portion of the time, and Lupo and Albertina vied with each other im exciting the enthusiasm of the house. The danse sérieuse worked into “Barbe Bleue” was expecially successful. but the new pas de cancan in the “Grande Duchesse” was a miserable failure. The mounting of the scenes was excelient, and the orchestra still bears testimony tw the care and skill with which it is drilled. Sremway HALL—MLLE. HALLIER-Dossi’s * Con- cert.—This 1s a terribly prosatc age, and despite the romantic character of the above named lady's history very few peeple went to her benefit concert lastevening. Sheisa@ very good artist—in appear- ance somewhat like Parepa, and possessing a fine, clear, sweet-toned, well cultivated soprane voice. She deserved, indeed, a much better recognition of her talents than What the metropolitan public seemed to give her. Her assistants were of recognized merit. Miss Marie Krebs, the talented young pianist; Miss Gra- zielie Ridgway and Messrs, Leoui, Bartlett and Bina appeared. The first played Chopin and Liszt, aud Steamer. Destination. | pal Liverpoot 1 Broadway. Glasgow 7 Bowling Green Liverpool. .':!]39 Broadway. D | Bremen. 63 Bro st. Caledonia. + | Glaagor |7 Bowling Green Nevada. ‘|Liverpoot,..2."|t9 Broadway. Herman ‘i iremen 68 Broud street, Anglin, +) Glasgow. |Z Bowling Green ‘Acadia ‘|Giascow. 7 Bowling Green Australia. Glasgow. \7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUERY 6, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Albemarie, Blackwood, Norfolk, Ci Richmond—Old Domimon Steamship Co. obits Steamshi Franconia. Brags, Portland —J F Am Ship Theresa, Mudgett, Autwerp—ihomas Dunham's Ne- Pagmre st Bernhard (NG), Bahr, C jark St Bernhard (NG). Bahr, Cork—C Luling & Co. Bark Laura (NG), Wiinisen, Bremen=it hoog & Ger Bark American Union, Baker, Sevilie—Jas Henry. Bard Union (Br), Green, Santander—J Bensusun, Jr. Bark Ukraine, Melcher, Havana—y E Ward & Co. EMTs Wize Hares (Br), ‘Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N Brig Johannes (Swe), Fosberg, Antwerp—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. mBnig Thor (Dan), Bodker, Stettin—Wendt, Tetens & Bock- ann, cailg. China (Br), Hersler, Port Medway, NS—G A Philips & oliins, Schr Watchman, Nangler, Aspinwall—G Wessels, Schr Este la Day, Carey, Brunswick, Ga—Baker & Dayton Schr Spartel, Smith, Baltlmore-—Wm Chalmers. Steamer Fall River, Holmes, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAONTS. Steamsbip City of Mexico, Timmermann, Vera Cruz Jan 25, Sisal 27th, and Havana Feb 1,with mdse and 9 passengers, might, Johnson, to F Alexandre & 8 mdse, to G'B Merrick, Kad eh te Steamship EC Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Bark Hertha (Nor, Arentsen, Port Talbot 42 days, with rallway iron to ordet—vesse. to master. Took the middle passage and had tine weather until coming on the cousty since heavy NW gales, Bark Hunnus (Aus, Soezak, Trieste 13. an: yo & Co. with fruit to Had fine weather up to order~ vessel to Punch, Reripudg | has been 12 days from thence, with heavy NW and | zal Bark Olaf Nickeisen (Nor), Vuigt, Bordeaux 66 days, with mdse to Lement & Fiis—vessi to. master. ‘Took the south ern passage and had strong, variable gales. throughout; Look a pilot Sd inst, of Fire Island, trom boat F Perkins, No 13. brig Loulsa (tr, Evans, Teneriffe 25 days, in ballast, o G Had fine weather until coming on the covst, then 5 days with heavy NNW gale: Brig Dunkeid (Br), Wharton, St Thomas Jan 10, with wine, &c, to Boyd & Hiucken. Was'in the latitude of Bermud Jan 17, and off Hatteras 24th, made Fire Island Light Feb 2, ‘fnd have been since then getting to New York ; experienced he«vy gales from N to W. with very cold weather, making ie | much ice; Feb 2, lat 40.20, tou 72 8), spoke bark Hatt (Br). hence for Rotterdam. Brig Parana (Br). Kdgett, Cardenas ¥ days, with sugar and melado to order—veesel to master. Experienced strong NW Winds; Jan 29, lat 2850, lon 79 43, apoke brig Sigel, from Cienfuegos for Soston ; has been 4 days north of Hatteras, Schr Anna Whiting (o! Castine), Hutchinson, Demarara 20 days, with sugar and molasses, to’ Edwin Rowe & Co. Had fine weather; 4 days north of Hatteras, Sehr Ricardo Barres (of Brookhaven), Newten. Ponce, PR, 10 days, with oranges to J & T Pearsali—veasel to BJ Wen- berg. Had fine weather up to has been 2 days north of that point, with heavy ales, Sehr Pedro A Grau (ot Philade'phiay, Cob! days, with sugar to Rabira & Co—vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Had strong S winds up to Cape Heary, since heavy NW winds; 4 days north of Hatteras. Schr L W Kissam, Lasal, Virginia, The ship General Berry (of Thomaston), from Callao. Which arrived 4th, reports was off Cape Horn 2 days with heavy WNW gales; lost foretopsail and crossjack yard, split'salls, &e; rounded the Cape Nov 6; had no SE trades } crossed the Equator Dec 26 in lon 30. 40;, took a pot Feb 4 from boat Christian Bergh, No 16; Dec 4, lat 23 80 S, lon 30 ship Amelia Thompson. (Br), from Glasgow, bound 8; 27th, lat 1 33 N, ion 30 26, spoke bark Naomi (Br), from Liv- erpool for Boston (7). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glanens, Walden, Boston for New York, with muse, to HF Dimock, BOUND East, Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland, SAILED. Bark Exiher & Sophie (NG), St John Cleefuezos 19 PR. Shipping Noten. ‘There are several schooners In the ice between Hart's Island and Sand’s Point. bound South, Tee very heavy to Sand’s Point, Steamers pass throigh Hell Gate with great dificuity. River frozen over as far as the eye can reach. The steamer Elm City, Vound East, and steamer Traveller, bound South, got completely fast in the feo opposite Whitestone yenterday, and were considerably delayed in consequence, Marine Disasters. RG For disaster to schr Ralph Souder, from Philadelphia for Trinidad, aud to English steamer ‘Titian, ut Savanna-la- Haltter-Dosst_ had ast | | (Nor), Hamp, Hartlepool iy BARK BLAOK Brornens, Perry, from Antwerp ror rage ade!phia, before reported sunk eee Cape Henlopen, was in~ sure vessel and Trejght) in Yarmouth (NS) ollices for ® BAuk SYDNEY (of Greenock), Spratley, from Demarara for Queenstown, before reported lo waa abandoned in lat 95 18, lon 6840, Sak Barx LAMPLIGUTER—The gugh{ity of wrecked material and a large number of Goad Sattle which were Dee ul, Bermada be Ne of by & 160 miles distant, by bark Ante- lope, at tui Port, were probabiy from. bark vaplighler By ich left New York Dec'l8 for Bermuda, with a deck load f Gatt!é, and not having arrived at destination at last ac- vunts has probably foundered. BARK ELWOoD CoorER, at San Francisco 6th inst from New York, loat overboard Daniel Dempsey, seaman, of New York, during the passage. fits ad Bure Aro (Rus), Winston, from Hartlepool for Battie more, was towed into Cowes lth uit leaky, making L2 inches per hour, BRIG CHIEFTAIN (Bs), Roche, from Demarara for Bos- ton, wivich put mo Halifax 8d inst, had lost spars and one seainan, BREG SUSANNAM (Sp), before reporied ashore off Ossabaw Island. went to pieces while the steamboat Maggie Suifold: was towing her off, Her rigging, sails, anchors and boats were saved, Bui JouN Curystat, Barnes, before reported as being ashore on New Inlet bar, and subsequently towed to Wil- mington, NC, was got of by the revenue cutter Seward, Capt, Barnes returns his thanks to Capt Price, ot the Lucile, and especially to nt Usher, of the Sewar!. Through the oxer~ tionsof the latter the brig was got off and towed up, «ser- vice which Capt Usher rendered with great promptitude and courte: ° BRIG TORRENT, Tibbets, from Matanzas for New York, before separed put into & Forts on the 80th and Sist ult encountered started the cutwater, which caused the vei Sour ADELAIDE (Br), Thomson, was wrecke d Dec Slom the SE point of Maraquosant. Crew xd; Vessel and cargo a total loss, Sour Game Cook (Br), from St Domingo for Boston, which was taken into Norfolk far repairs, after being ashore ‘on Chincoteague, was taken upon the marine railway lew inst, with her 'g9 of coffee on board; her shoeing was found to be all off fore and aft, vessel leaking badly, and she wiil have to be stripped in order to be made seaworthy. Tun LATE GALTS aT Tar F. ‘The wind blew at a fearful rate i the bay on Friday nd inward bound during the day were chorage could be tound, me in terrific squalls from the northwest, and as it blew off shore some vessels which failed to secure « haven were provaply blown far to leowari, The ship Calcutta, from the East Indies, and the bark Helen Campbell, from London, the laiter with some da:nage to saila, both ran into Goucester harbor. Brig Arthur I 0, from the coast of Africa, also anchored there, This vesse! had a bard time on the coast, having been §2 days on the passage, bulleted by hea and stormy weather, with a portion of the erew ead W sick and short of provisions. She arrived at Holmes’ hoie Jan M4, and starting on the cist to get_ around C failed in thi 8 obliged to return e Cod she n the 25th, Jmost Into the after gett On the 2d inst she vei tured out again, and veing overtaken by the gale on Friday m put mito Gloucester, where she will await another op- portunity to reach her destination. ‘The strong horthweat wind interfere? wita the movements of large vestris nthe harbor Saturday aflernoon, ‘The bark Robert Litsoa, from London, wiule being towed in_by the tug American Eagle, parted th e hawser, and the vessel was anchore:! aout wo mules below the cily, it being imporsible to make furcher pro~ gresg with ber until the wind mocerated.—sostom Post, el Miscellaneous. Mr Jobn E Allen, purser of the st from Vera Cruz and Havana, will acc prompt delivery of our despatches, &c. Sour Armxanpen Youxo, of Philadelphia, now ut Balt more, hax deen purchased by parties in Warten on private terms. She will continue in the coasting trade, and be com-, manded by Capt Jones, late of schr Hannaa Blackman. A Quick Passaan.-The brig JL Bowen (of Quincey, Mass), Capt Amsbary, with a full cargo of flour for a French ort, made the run from New York, or from Long Island Sound, to Falmouth, E, in the short tie of ouly 17 days, ar~ riving at Falmouth oa the 17th ult, Whalemen, Sailed from Provincetown about 2d inst, achra Agate, At: kins; BF Sparks, Bell, and Arizona, Higgins, or he West ladies, where they wili whale for bump 8 until May os June, when they will repair to sperm whaling grounds. Bark Awashonks, Norton, of NB, was at Bravo CVI, Ded , elean, ail well, bound 8. 2 Bark ‘Vigilant, Thaicher, of NB, was at Bravo Nov 24, having aken 2 small sp whales when 4 days out from home ; bound Bark Adeline Gibbs, Forman, of NB, was at Bravo Nov aship City of Mexico, t cur thanks for the 24. Foreign Ports. DrMATARA, Jan 15—In port brig Moses Day, Lond, for New York ldy3 and others HAVANA, Jan 29 Arrived, stexmship Maria (Sp). Amen. al, New Orleans; schra Henry Adaibart, Fiske, Bristol Mary Gibbs, Coggins, Hull; Katie Ranger, Martin, Jacksor ville; aist, brig AL Falmer, O'Connell, Boston ; sehr Sylvan, Ciuford, Wilmington, Sailed Jan 2, brig Ortolan, Leeman, north of Hatteras y schr H Curtis, Uurtia, Matanzas; 2°th, barks Atlanta, Ricker, Gaivesion; Elvira (Sp), Oliver, Charleston; brigs Hiram ADIT, ®bhetts, north of ‘Hatterus; George E Dale, Pterce, Caroenas; 3ist, bark Emma F Herrimaa, Randell, Sagua? brig Waiter Howes, Pierce, do. Livervoon, Feb 5—Arrived, steamships Cuba, Moodie, New York; France, Grace, and’ Alexandria, Lees, do; City of Baltimore, Delamotte, do via Halifax; Sweden, MeKens Hie, Savannah; ahips British Queen, Francis, and Wm # Storer, Bryant, do; Wyoming, Jackson, Philadelphia. MipbLRsvoROUGH, Jan i7—Ent ont, bark Express, Nick- erson, for Philatelphfa. MATANZA8, Jan 27—Arrived, schrs Edwin Reed, Howes, New York: 29th, Emma Green, Coliins, Charleston. in port 26th, varks Sarah EB Frazier, Knight, and G W Rosevelt, Harriman, for New York; brigs “Five Brothers, Thurlow, and John Wesley, For), for do; Poste (Br), Smithy and J Poliedo (Br), Dyer, for do; Concor’, Kelly, for Bultl- more; Liberty, Devercaux, for north of Haiteras? schrs Shi» Joh, Hubbard, for Baltimore; Teluma Hall, for New Yorks #9 Garwood, Godfrey, for do; Kate Carlton (Br), Lamb, for Philadelphia; and others. PoNoF, Jan 4—In port schra Keokuk, for New York, wig carg i B Holmes, and Ella Harris, for do do. Srrexa Leonr, Dec 8)—In port bark Edith Rose, Fossett, from Teneriffe. ‘TRINIDAD, Jan 19—Arrived, brig R M Heslen, Jones, Boss ton, American Ports. pBOSTON, Feb 4Cleared, stoamabios Tripoll (Br), Sower. Mo Liverpool via New York Wm Lawrence, Hulett, Balut- more via Norfolk; bark W: rarer (Br), Rogers. Sierra Le- (Br), Fraser, Demarara ; schr arnett, St Domingo, Sailed—Steamships Wm Lawrence, Roman, Glaucus: ship Sooloo; bark Waytarer (and both pasted Cape Cod at 4:50); brig HB Emery. 5th—Below, at anchor in Provincetown harbor, ship Ocean Express, from Montevideo; at anchor in Gloucester barbor, ship Calcutta, from Calcutta; achr White Sea, from Mira~ oane—ail bound to Boston; also at anchor @t Hull, schr Flore Tower (wrecker). Sailed—Steamships Tripoli, Achilles, 6th—Arrived, brig Arthur Eggleso, from Goree ; schr White Sea, trom Miragoane, Aiso arrived, steamships Oriental, Snow, Savannah (with the crew of steamer Kensington, ‘recently lost); Norman, Phiiadelphia; Nereus, Bearse, New York bark Helen Camp” ell, London, BALTIMORE, Feb 4—Arrived, ship May Dundas (Br), Moulton, Newport, W; barks Lorenzo (Ror), Lund; Maria (Rus), Lunbabi, and Hocheiaza :Br), Richardson, Liverpool Adoiph Fredholm (Swe), Fredholm, ‘Rio Janeiro? brics Svea Althea (Br), Harding, Glouces- ter Harry, Setviey, Matanzas; Prairie Kose, Gridin, Cardenas ; seit Bowdoin kandall, New Yo: ; Bark Cricket,’ Keen, Rio Janeiro; vrig Elise & rg), Arroyo, PR; schra Lucy Jones, Muncey. Fail Rivers RS Deun, Cook, New Haven; J J Ward, Inman, jersey City. Hrigs Ellse Henrietta, and Maggie, Ship Hoagiey, brigs Alice, Inia, Ivanhoe, and schrs Elise and Active, ‘wli from Baltimore, sailed from Annapolis Roads h inst, AM, BRIDGEPORT, Feb 6—Below, schr Jacob Lorillard, Was+ son, Elizabethport. ‘Thermometer on Sunday morning was 6 below zero. Har bor frozen up, CHAKLESTON, Feb 8--In the offing, bark Intimes (Fr), Gelot coast of Pera, aN ailell—Schrs Ripley Ropes, Wiley, Mayaguez, PR; Willi Martin, Noves, Cuba. ee « ships Virginia, Philadelphia; Mary- tiny Cienfuegos, 6th—Arrived, ste: land, Baltimore ; brig F '—Cleared, schr Eila M Pennell, uba (not as belore), NANDINA, Feb Mitchel OBILE, Feb 4—Aarrived ole. ‘ared—Ships Harmonides (Br), Logie, and Honachan (Br), Seott, Liverpool, MOSQUITO INLET, Fla, Jan 28—arrived, senrs Harriet 8 Brooks, Adams; JU Thompson, Stover, ‘aud Sea Bird, Hogan, New York; 3.8 Phelps, Rockwell, Miami River, F! 2th, JH Lockwood, Sharrott, New Yor Suiied 28th, gchrs MA Read, Boston; Laura H Jones, do. _,NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1—Arrived, ship City of Richmond, Starke, Liverpool; bark Hermania (Sp), Jolefe, Havana; brig Mereettn Man ‘arbonl, Matanzas. Below, coming up, ship Hampton Court, Griith, from Liverpool; barks Ca- thirine Scott, McCook, from Rio Janeiro; Raphalena (Ital), Dunente, from Liverpool; schr Florence Shay, Coombs, Nath Batied, steamah 8 th—-Satied, steamships Gen Meade, Sampson, and Cortes, Nelson, New York. i : P th—Arrived, steamships Crescent City, Norton, and Geo Washington, Gager, New vork. 6 Souruwrst Pass, Feb 1—Arrived, steamship Cingalese, Black, Newcastle, hip Asteriana, Campbell, Liverpool; Darks’ Bobrycltoy Kennle, “Blo Janciro; Kathleen, ‘Lester, Wverpool. BEDFORD, Feb 3—Arrived, achra Sarah Knights, Tracy, New York: 4th, Old Chad, MeUlintock, do. NEWPORT, Feb 3, 'PM—Arrived, schra John’ Stockham, Fales, Vortiand for New York: Jas W Haig, Brower, Rocke port. "Me, for Newhern, NC; Eunice P Neweomb, Hixging, joston for Chesapeake Bay. Also arrived, and not boarded, brig Eliza; schra Amelia A i Saxon, Salsbury, Wood's Mar, see special telegrams from Kingston, Ja, in news columns, Snr Henscues.—The sbip reported as ashore on the West Bank Oth inst was the Herschel. from New York for Ham- the others sang in their usual style, Perhaps a rea- son for the very amail attendance may be given in ‘the fact that the uckets were placed at two dollars, and not one out of ten of our regular concert-goers is ‘willing to pay 80 much, uniess their wives want to ace what new tollet ‘Nisson wears, and then they’) Durg, She was pulled off without apparent damage and pro- ceeded to sea, Snip BRACON Laant (of St John, NB), Frye, from Green- Ook for Rangoun, is renosted by a telegram from the captain at Aden as baving been lost at sea. Bhe was built at Mono- ‘ton, NB, in 1269, registered 915 tous, owned by Robert Blair, of Carleton. and others, and insured sa St Jonb for 610,000. Furman, N E Stimpson. nett, 8 AM_Arrived, schr Rena, Wind WNW, blowing PENSACOLA, Jan 30—Arrived, ships a Milton (Br), Leslie, Glasgow ; Eliza (Bri, Gill, Pivmonth, BE; barks Feo- nomist (Br), Nichole, Alfrica; Laine (Rus), Nitkenber, Wa- torford; Scotland, Beveriy, Mobile; brig Long Reachy Har- den, Havana, Cleared—Schr Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Indianola, PHILADELPHIA, Feb 4—Arrived, steamship Aries, Whel- den, Boston; ship J W Settevail (Swe), Lofquist, Liverpool; barks Amandus (Nor), Pederson, do; Damon, Petraus, Lon: lon. Cleared—Schr Louisa Frazer, Steelman, Key West. 5th—Arrived, ene Armstrong, Owens, Liverpoo!; barks Hermein (Sw ‘orgeson, do; Cygnus (Swe), Peterson, Gottenburg. Lewes, Feb 4, PM—Went to sea yesterday, schrs James Ponder, Jobn Griffin, abd Ringdove. Passed ‘in last night, brig James Baker. In harbor, brigs Reaper, from ‘Jamaten? Ortolan, from Cuba; echrs Fanny Klder, from Jamaica; B N Jones, for Philadelphia, PORTLAND, Feb. 4—Arrived, steamsmp Chesapeake, Bragg, New York, Cleared—Steamship Scandinavit barks 3 E Spring, Small, Buenos A; Skinner, Havana; brig H E Wheeler, Bacon, St Pierre, Mart. PROVIDENCE, Feb 5—Satled, bark May Stetson, Spat New ork. in tow of steamiug James Roy. aay RICHMOND, Feb 4—arzived, steamship Niagara. Bike: MEAN FRANCISCO, Feb 3—Salled, bark Mary Belle R NCISCO, Feb 3—Satied, bar le Rob- erts, Sutton (from Port Gamble), Hong Kong, th—-Arrived. bark E!wood Cooper, Jackson, New York. SAVANNSH, Feb 2—Arriv steamship Alhambra, Wright, Boston’; schr Warren, Sawyer, Wo x's Hole. Cleared—Brig Caraquena (Sp), Pages, Barcelona. rere steamabip Herman Livingston, Cheeseman, ew Yor Cleared--Bark Socrates (Sp), Orozco, Cadiz; achrs Gov Burtoy, Ludiay, Jacksonvilie; Mabe: Hall, Bartlett, Darien; Ware, hew Smyrna OALEM, Fob S—Arrived, sone Flora A Yewcomb, Higzin, angier. Bal'antine, Liverpool; ea; Florence Fewrs, ms MISCELLANEOUS, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN: te 2 idee tytn, Spa &c, suflicient cause; no 0 MOORE & RICHARDSON, Counsellors, 160 Broadway. N° delicious Kevalenta Arabica Food, which has effected over ED IN publicity. until divorce obtained. Advice free. MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVAL! D himself without medicine or expense by Dabaores 71,000 cures of Dyspepsia, Consumption, inde of fevers anu naach iisorder Bolt an tin the “by a. u 00. street, York, and ai all druggists’ and gro oe MPHOMAS R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK De Qrocer and ‘Non Dedion tes reduced the prices of all Kinds family supplies, Cait and get bargains st 1 Araen-