The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1871, Page 10

Ww EUROPE. Tho Inauguration of the German Empire in Berlin and Versailles. Judes Favre's Application to Attend the London Conference and Bismarck’s Reply. LOUIS NAPOLEON'S PROTEST. ‘The inman steamship City of Brussels, Captain Kennedy, which left Liverpool on the 20th ult. and Queenstown on the 27th, arrived here last evening ‘with five days’ later mail news than that already weceived. A correspondent, writing frem Honfeur, says:— “I have conversed with many military men, but I Bave not met with one who believes that France has ® shadow of @ chance of success in continuing the struggle. Yet the general feeling seems to be, ‘We Must fight on, for we cannot give up Frence tir tory.” Count Bismarck’s note to M. Jules Favre 1s com- mented upon unfavorabiy by the German Liberal Press, The Zuiunst, the organ of Dr. Jacoby and the advanced democrats is particularly severe. “There is no necessity,’’ 1t says, “to prick the van- guished with pins, The note may encourage an- other sorile, and if that should cost the lives of but @ dozen German soldiers, .t would be too expensive ® fee for the production of the classical despatch of | she 16th inst,” The Prince de Joinville gives, in aleiter to the London Zimes, the facts relative to his recent arrest by M. Gambetta’s order. The Prince wished to serve under Geperald’Aurelle de Paludines with a feigned name, but the General refused permission, ana the Prince was present at the disaster of Orieans only 8a spectator. Subsequently he Tenewed his proposal. to General Chanzy, who accepted it, but wished his acceptance to be en- aorsed by M. Gambetta. The Minister at once had the Prince arrested; he was kept flve days in cus- lody, and sent to St. Malo with orders to leave for NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ¥, Is71—TRIPLE Shun. the North German Pgritament voting the latory address to the _Kmperor M. Sauman, @ Posen member, got up, 4nd im the name ol bis country- men add the Assembly, concluaing as fol- lows:—“As to Che address you are going to pass, we whould have Qcen content to refrain from vi aid at only express the satisfaction which you Datu. ly be) coheed at the present turn of irs, But yur contains @ passage insisting upon the annexation ofa French provinge. Such the case, we, as the oppononts of all annexation, leem 4 incumbent upon us to vete agajnst 1,” The na- tional movement, writes the London 7‘mes’ corres- ge is Berlin, is evidentiy destined to make tour du monde, The leading committee: of the Germans in three Austrian provinces— Bohemia, Upper Austria and Styria—have in the last few sed a resolution to the effect that almatia should be consiitutionaliy Galicia separated from the western half of the empire. Western Austria being thus limited to the previnces formerly inco) fed with the German Kmpire and Bund, they hupe and even express a wish that the day may not be distant when their old connection with Germany may be restored. To leave no doubt as to the nature of the connection they have in view, they add that it ought not tc be effected so long as it might impair the closeness of the ties at Present bindiag the German States. In other words, Much as they Wish to joi Germany, they are con- tent to wait until it canbe done m such a way a8 to ensure their being placed under the Berlin govern- ment in the same wry as Bavaria has been. M. QUIZOT AND MR. GLAD- STONE. The Means of Putting an End to the Safter- ings in France—What Enginnd Might Do The Military Crisis—The Policy of Prussia a Policy of Ambition—France Misunder- stood. Mr. Guizot has written to Mr. Gladstone a letter respecting the means of patting an end to the suffer- ings of ce and the dangers which threaten Europe, and starts with expressing his belief that Sngiand migit do more than she is at- tempting. He is, he says, unable to under- stand the extreme caution—he will not say supipeness—of England in the struggle which is gotag On beiween France and Frossia. He briefly reviews the circumstances which were antecedent to the war, and remarks that the misfortune which hag resuited has opened the eyes of France to her true posidion- and has also shown her the real nature o1 that government which forced her into at. The preseut military crisis makes the French nation sad and anxious; but it ts resolved, he says, for the future to manage its own aifairs, to re- establish peace, and at the same time to maintain its safety and dignity. He points to the change which come about since Sedan, and asks Mr. Gladstone whether he has carefully considered all that is implied in this change, and ail that it in- dicates, He remarks that siuce 1816 ene great new principle has met with universal recognition in the policy of Europe. Respect for international law and peace has become the fundamental maxim of inter- national policy, ‘Territorial changes have been rendered necessary in certain countries bv revolu- Bagiand. The Prince had no interview with M, Gambetta; in fact, he has never seen him. THE GERMAN EMPIRE. The Inanguration in Berlin—The Emperor Proclamation—Queeu Augusta’s Cengratu- lations to the Chambers—ibe Address ef the Landtas te the Emperor Wiiliam. The German Correspondent of the 2ist ult. eon- tains the proclamation to the German people, which, having been telegraphed from Versailles, was read on the 18th by the Minister of Commerce, Count von Itzeuplitz, in the Prussian Upper Cham- ber. It concludes as follows:— We accept the imperial dignity in the consclousness of our duty to protect with German fidelity the rights of the empire and ail its inembers, to mainiatn peace and to defend the {u- dependence of Gerinany, relying on the united strength of the whole nation. We accept this high oflice inthe hope that it ‘be granted to the German people ro enjoy the recompense of present arduous and heroic strugele in lasting peace, and within those boundaries which secure to our country that immunity from renewed aggression on the part of France which we have not known fur centuries. May God Permit us anc thote who ‘ollow us on the imperial throne to increasers of the German empire, not by means of war- Hike conquests, but by extending the biessings and gifts of Peace and enfiaucing the national weitare, freedom aud mo- iy. Toe Empress and Queew replied in the following terms te a request that the Upper Chamber might be admitted to her presence to offer her thelr re- spectfui congratulations:— In anewer to the announcement that has been made mo I desire to offer my slacere thanks to tne presidenis of both hounes 0: the Landtay for the expression of their loyal aut. ments. I sali be happy, at tue triumphant return of our be- loved King, to recelve in'person with im the congratulations ‘of the Landtag on his new position in Germany. On the 18th Inst. the Proclamation of his Majesty vo the German people was read in the Lower Cham- ber of the Landtag, and recelved with the same en- thusiasm as in the Upper House. An address to the Emperor and King was immediately voted, and ac- vepted by the Chamber the next day inthe follow- ing forn Moor GRacr anponne: vepiance OBLT AND POWERFUL EMPEROR, ovR Mos’ Lonp anbd MasTEn—Your Ma; y's message to the German people the revi and your ac- e Imperial dignity, was jorfully received by f jouse of Kepresentatives with a feeling of deep tude to God for His Providence which bas chosen your ry necessary to conquer the enews. wil not be wanting in the peaceful la- bors of a natioual Parifament. As the fruit and the prize of this great war which has de- manded so many noble sacrifices, and wich, under the glo- rons leadersbip of your Majesty, must, as {ar as human cal culation can foresee, soon end in the subjugation and exhanstion of the enemy, our country has cainet, after the exertions and strugsies of « whole geegation, political unity ‘und & position worthy of « great nation. It wus not Germany that provoked the contest, nor does she desire the bumiliasion of ber conquered neighbor. Ger- many i® prepared to iny down ber arma at any moment, as oon as, vy the restoration of the frontier districts which she Jort to the days of her weakness and disunion, with their fatural and artiiel bulwarks, she aball have gained a de- fence against a renewed attack. Germany, when she is secured axaiust France, will form the best security for a fasting European peace. We recewe tne inspiring words of your Majesty with re- spect wesent and reverent joy. Breathing as they do a spirit of devovion and fidelity to our country, to tue German navion—under’ the Imperial sce} Majesty and your successors to the mighty Hou! jorious future in all branches of national pros: freedom mn euiture, in, peaceftl rivalry with the great cle nm of the world. ‘An impor art part of this great work of peace will fall to the share of the representatives of Prussia, who. will form it with their hereditary sense of duty and in self: ficlulf devotion to their great German coantry, while recognizing the higher tack of the German Reichstag. May your Majesty be pernaitied by the gracioua providence of God soon to return home from the campalgn, asa con- quercr crowned with glory, at the head of our brave army, to reign for many long years of peace as German Emperor and bing of Prussia, supported by the love and gratitude of a loyal natio In the deopest reverence, we remain your Imperial Ma. Jesty's most loyal House of tepresontatives. BERLIN, Jas. 15, | The two supreme commissioned to pt ger aud King at Ve uily Presidents of the Landtag were sent Us address to tue Empe- iiles, The Inauguration at Versailles. {From the Lendon Globe, Jan. 23.) A few further particulars have at length arrived of the ceremony of inaugurating the German empire at Versatiles Jast Wednesday. On the stroke of uoon the King arrived, prec! by Court Marshais Counts Packier und lerpouchen, aud followed tm order by the Orewa Prince, the Priuces Karl and Adalbert, the Grana Dukes of Weimar and Baden and their heirs apparent, the Bavarian Prue Luitpoid aud the Saxon Prince, the Duke of Wurtemberg, Prince of Anhalt Dessau, tuough promoted to t wore the ui Prince Leopold of Hobenzoliern, Count Bismarek—who, rank of Mentenant geacrai, 1ei of Land weir; his Ex- orm of a . de Schieinity, Generals ’ Moltke, and other high — stae _ oMictais. As the King entered hi bowed profoundly to the altar, The chotisters fmmediately struck up “Jauchzet dem Hern.” Some prayers from the Liturgy were then read. Ragger deitvered a conse- craton sermon, in which he referred to tie bistery of the Hohenzoliera family, to the traditions of Wersuillee, &c. Tue King stood ander the portrait of Louis XIV., 04 which was tie inscriguon, “Le Kot gouverne de (ui-mime.” This jegend’ was exypatiated upon by Rugger, and furnisued a moral 19 the preacher. The Kiag wore the uniform of the First Guards, in Which regiment he first earned fieid wank in 1814. To his rigit was tue Prince Royal, a lide withdrawn; the rest of the sovereign princes oceppied piacrs sull further back. selind them were the Ministers of State. © group looked like a chepter of tue order ef the Black Eagie, for the King aod many of the Piussian princes wore che | ‘auc cordon of there was but one eares of the cordon of the Red The King wore those orders only which wore actually gamed in the battlefeld— mamely, the {ull tnsignix of tue Garter and St George, Russian; the round stare of the high Prus- wlan orders were Couspicuous on is breast.. The | Order of the Black Ezgic will provably become that of the Gerian Eagle. When ihe Litany concinded, | { | the cher began to chuunt Gort.” princes, spon “Nun dunket ails feilewed by all the German aarane to the Gage, stepped the platiorm, and, having turned ddgessed § the sseimbly. iis Majesty by saying: vuumaad my Chancellor to read aloud my prociw opie.” Coynt Bismarck then read tn acaim voice and with a cofigcted mauuer she prociamation. The Grand Duke of en then adyvaoced and exclaimed A loud voice, der eche Katser cheer taken up wih wud z the band played “jiell Dir im Stegeskranz,"" aud “@od save the Queen’! The Euperor and Crown pied embra thrice, aud tbe Germaa prin paid, homage to the former as ‘Deutscher Kaiser. This conciuded tne ony, The different per- sonages then defiled, the ouicers passing the Euipe- ror uf tweive and bowing deeply. In the evening 4 grand banquet wis given af Lhe residence Of the Nimperor; 120 covers were laid. All tke Ger- bona ob “J were present.’ Mr. Odo Russell was lsu the guess. Protest Posen Poles Agahwst Incorporce tien ia the Empire. of “pe Pose. Peles against their incor- pordlisa wis (be Gorman ctuoire Se reveedcd- Upon The es Es jeibe Seine Majestat che Withelm, hoch” mation to the German | P tiens, but such changes have never been recognized until they have been investigated and have received the sanction of Europe. This, M. Guizot tainks, 18 the most unportant and valuable political fact record in the Orst halt of this century, aud he says:— It has had more influence and power in helping to re- establish principles of right and justice as between govern- menis and in promoting the development of the resources of atiferent nations and the progress of civilization throughout the worid, than any other event during that pe- Hod. “Although the principle fa new, it has yet had strength enough to arrest, or at apy rate diminish, the activity of those evil germs Of ambition and disregard of tue rights of nauions which have been sown in Europe by the various re- volution crises since 1848, “This just and beneficial principle is, ne goes on to argue, despised, attacked, aud greatly endangered by the present attitude of Prussia. ‘The poly of Prussia is, he maintained, avowedly and exclusively @ policy of ambition and conquest;~it is in direct Opposition to international law, and 1s based upon miiitary power.”’ It ts precisely the policy of Napoleon 1., when, With more or leas specious pretexts of national or imperial interests, he took possession of every pro- vince and every State which could help to realize his ambitious dreams. It ts the policy xo justly con- demned by all the’ most eminent moderi political writers; it has been the cause of sutfering to all na- tions at all times; and Europe, more especially in our own times, has sufered from i most cruelly. France, he says, is struggling in the midst of a perilous crisis, bat she has tie consolation of know- ing that her present policy is in accordance with the European policy of respect for iternational law and peace. He points to the conduct of the Parisians, and mentions that he has m Paris four sons und graudsons who are simple National Guards, whoare grave, earnest, practical men, not over-sanguine, and “(heir confidence in the resolution and unanimity of the whole population—ciuzens, soldiers and generals—insteaa of diminishing, increases from. day to day.” He quotes from a letter of M. Vitet, of tue Acad-mie Frangaise, and says, “it is not-the heart alone which is warmed ana elevated by patri- ousm; 101s the bnagination also,’’ France, he pro- ds to contend, 15 misundersiood and misjudged, use her history 18 uot borne in mind, and he ays hould be surprised ifeven in the enemy’s camp such men as Count Bismarck have not already discov- ered that they have formed a false esumate of France and Paris. ‘They cannot,” he said, “overlook the fact that, in splie of their victories; they meet with an amount of resistance on all sides which they were far from expecung.’’ He tuen proceeds to contend that the further the Prassiaus advance on French sou the more precarious aud difficult does their success become. t1i8 own belief 1s thai France, oi the abyss which'she could notavoid. Bur, in view of the consequences of France being driven to the last extremity, he asks:— What will the great nations do who stand spectators around this blood-stained arena? Is it not their duty as well as their highest faterest to put a step to so muc! 1m order to avert the still greater evils of the futui Especially to Mr. Gladstone he aadre: questions, and in so deing he justifies himself by the right honorable gentleman’s recent history, which he ventures to Say makes It necessary that Mr. Giad- stone should answer him. He adds:— England need not fear that unless she intervenes actively im the present war her protest in favor of peace will be it Vain. When she bas sesolutely put forth ail her moral India- ence, present evil ould fina it insuiliclent to curb the ambition of Pi ) she will still bold very vaiuable political wew- on, She may declare that if the conditions imposed upon Tance are such as to render solid and lasting peace imposs- bie, tbe English government will not recognise any territorial changes which may resuit from those conditions, aud that she will stand aloof from any readjustment which must necessarily disturb the peace and order of Europe. It can- not be doubted that such an attitude would greatly discour- ¢ Prassian ambition and greatly encourage the resistance of France. There are certain questions which canaot always remain open, rr canuot be so] ved uuless by the consent ofthe whole of Europe. England may now, without any great effort and without danger to herself, keep open the point in dispute between France and Prussla uctii the belll- gerents consent to a solution of the didicuity which will re €atailish and secure & lastiog peace. NAPOLEON’S PROTEST. The Ex-Emperor Protests Against the Le- gality of Never Accepted by the Nation. The London Telegraph considers it ‘a curious comcidence, to say the least, that the e: inperor of the French should have issuea a protest against the legality of his deposition at the very moment when the fail @f Paris appears to be immediate. A pamphiet, which has reached our hands through pri- vate means. has just been issued by M. Conti, with the avowed sanction of the prisoner of Wihelimn- shohe, expressly to establish the fact that the déchéance of the empire was never really pro- Claimed with any pretence of authority; and, con- sequently, that the Senute and the Corps Legislatit are the only public bodies enutled to represent France at the present time, Of course all statements coming from such a source must be recelved wilh due reserve; bul itis worth while to note the point of view from Which the revoiation of the 4th of September 1s re- garded by the adherents of the Benaparte dynasty, aud in order to appreciute te attitude of the Freuch imperialisis we cau refer to no beter authority than pamphiet of M. Cent. The obvious pur- pose of the pamphict is to prove that, according to strict. law, tse Chambers have never been dissvived; the republic has never been accepted by the nation; and the Assembly elected py ual- versal suirage 1s, therefore, t legitimate ex- penent oj the national will. And tf, as is possibie, the Prussian government intends to convoke the vid Corps Legisiatif a8 soon as Parts capitulates tt 18 inteliigible enough that the partusaus of the empire should seize the eccasion to identify the de jure government of France, as by Jaw established, With the Chambers whose existence Was suspen ed by the proclamauon of the repubite FAVRE AND BISMARCK. Jales Favres Request to Attend the Loudon Centerence, and Count Biswarch’s Neply. The Spener Zeitung publisties the text of M Favre's request for a safe conduct to enabie him to attend the Loudon conference, and of Count Bis- mmarck's reply:— M. FAVRE TO COUNT BISMARCK. Panis, Jan. 13, 171. Lord Granville bas informed me In his'despateh of th th of Decenber, 1870, which [received on the evening of Joth of January, that your Excellency, at the request of the Hngliny Cabinet, has placed at my diaposal w sate con- duct, which is necessary for the Plenipotentiary of France ai the London Conference, ia order that he may be able to pass the Prussian lines. As Iam mentioned In that en salty, Ihave tbe houor to requeal vou to furward the safe conduct (n my pare as soon as pussitle. Accept, de. ‘ JULES FAVRE, COUNT BISMARCK TOM. JULFS FAVRE. Veroatitne, Jan. 25, 187) I beg your Bxcelieucy, in reply to your two letters of the Lb tus!., to allow meio clear up « misunderstanding. Your Excellency assumes that on the proposal of the government of Great Britain ® safe conduct Is ready fur you im order that you should take part in the London Conferenod. This assumption is not correct. 1 could Ret enter upon an official negotiation, the basis of wiueh fs the presupposition that the Government of tae Na- tonal Dy {s intervationally tm the position of being able to negotiate in the uame of the French people until at leest it hag been recognized by the Freuch natiun iteeit. I imagine that the commanders of our advanced poste would have your Excevency rmission to pass through the lines had your Excellency requested such permission from fhe commander o the be me Would not have bees within the provines of tne lafier ic tale into regard the polities! situation or the ob; if ney, and the satho vo pass oar ines granted. bj the rt leader, from your atend adi of Fr iyusation, would ha theambassader of bie Ma 5 of bis Majesty ether, of your escellenor are te be semarced a6 the deciarauons | declarations by her own efforts, will save herself irom the depihs | iis Deposition—The Republic | | uniform, white crossbelts, white of France, to assume the attitude, and on bis side find form ohio Try Rrezedging of, fatiere, might, be ‘D! rol ri for a safe conduct, with the oflelal’ declaration that a ike tertaca Healered “tmpossiia’ The above ment considerations, in seopent of oh refer i declaration: Mair ae lency “on ‘Tnstaut inbedy prevent. my Sa ant aaeh com with your davgrhent should ve formato, In Sewmmumiceting this to you I can only jeave to you and your ‘whether any other way can be di mentioned scruples can be allayed, and evei arising from your presence ia Lonaon be avo! ‘Bul evea if such a plan can be discovered, allow me fo ask if it be advisable that your Exoelient should leave Varis add pour post as a member of government there, fn order ly to take part in ® conference about the Black Sea, at a moment when interests are at stake in Parts which are mose }mportant for France and Germany than Article 11 of the jm Me Se Your Excellency would also leave behind tn Paris the diplomat: agents and sub- ce of neutral States, who have remained, or, rather, have detained there long after they had received permie sion to pass through the German lines, and who ac, therefore, s0 much the more under the protection and caré of your Excellency aud the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Government de fact, I can, therefore, scarcely suppose that your Excellency, in the critical position of affairs, ia ‘the éstabishment of which you so materia ly assisted, will de- prive yourself of the possibility of co-operating to effect a solution the responsibility of which reste upon you. Receive, &e., AA BISMARCK. IRELAND'S GREATEST DAY. The Exiles at Home—Visiting Delegations—The Address to Their Countrymen—Order of the Parade and Reception To-Day. The present home of Ireland’s persecuted sons was a ecene of busy life yesterday. Patriots of every station in the social world came to express ‘thelr sympathy with the good old canse, From an early hour to midnight the reception rooms of the exiles were thronged with numbers of earnest ad- muirers of the men who had stood in the breach and braved the enemy's cruelest scourge for the land they loved. It was the eve of the day when Irish- men, emancipated from tyranny, would testify in a great land ef freedom the never dying love they still retained for their home across the sea, To the numerous inquiries about the ceremonies of to-day the gentlemanly secretary answered, “It 1s arranged We shall leave the hotel at half-past twelve o'clock, in carriages provided by the Tammany committee. Colonel Roberts and a committee from the Tam- many General Committee will accompany us from the hotel to their headquarters in Fourteenth street. A salute of hoor will be fred in the space op posite this (Sweeny’s) Hotel upon our departure.” Among the humerous .associauons which called upon the exiles yesterday was the Manhattan Brigade of the Legion of St. Patrick, who presented an address, of which the following 1s an epltome:— To OUR RELEASED FENIAN BROTHERS WHO ARE EXILED IN AMEBIOA BRommeRs—The officers of the Manhattan brigade of the Legion of St Patrick bid you, on bebalf of onraelves ani the gallant men we have the honor to command, a soldse hearty welcome to your new quarters in the great garrison town of free America. We look upon you as the vanguard of that Irish and Amerfean army Uat will yet achieve the deliverance of our couniry from the greatest despotism that ever cursed mankind. Brothers, you sullered much for lib- erty's sake. Your reward is at hand. As sons of Ireland, claiming enroiment wader the banner of liberty, we will work with you to organize the moral aud plysical resources to attain what we all desire—the legislative independance of our country. We trust the day is not far distant when, shoulder to shoulder, the honor will be ours of marching by Four side to dg battle for the principles of national liverty, Worthy sous of our suffering race, we greet you fraternally, and give yout a aincere welcome to these free and {riendiy shores. Bigned by the ollicers of the brigade. REPLY OF THE EXILES, GENTLEMEN—We have to thank yon for the address of welcome and congratulation which you have tendered us on our arrival in this country. We cannot just now reply to you as we weuld wish; but we may say we recognize in the gionof St. Patrick and kindred associations proofs of the airiotssm of our countrymen in American who look forward to the day they may be in a position to do something for the freedom of Ireland, We recognize, as you do. the Receasity of union whicn exists among the various hectior's of Irish nationalists in this country. We are also aware of the great responsibility waich rests on those who would at- tempt to bring about such union. Whatever intuence we may possess we intend to use in that direction, and from the patriotic tone of the address which yau have presented us we think we may wita confidence reckon on the aid and as- sistance of the Legion of St. Patrick in brinaing about a union among all Irishmen, irrespective of party, creed or class. We have the honor to remain, gentlemen, yours fra- ternaily, the released Fenian prisoners. ‘Signed in their bebait, JOHN MoCLURE, A numerous deputation from Jersey City was re- ceived and will be replied to in a day or two, The subjoined address was presented by Mayer P. M, Haverty, of the Irish Brigade Oficers A: ation. It was responded to by O’Denovan who promised an address shortiy:— GENTLENEN—Tho irish Brigade Officers Association is happy to bave an opportunity of congratnlating you on your jong wished for, though almost unexpected, release from British jails. The suierings and indignities you have so heroically borne and the noble example you have given the world, not only of patriotic devotion, but of manly fortitude uaver punishment which, in other citcumstances, would be considered degrad- ing, but which your principles and conduct ennobled and dignified, have endeared your names to Irishmen wherever they may be scattered over the earth, and have proved to the worid that, aiter so many centuries of oppression, the virtue of her sons still claims for Ireland @ tide to freedom and independence. In the name, then, of that portion of the Irish rae represent- ed by our assoclation we heartily weicome you to the shores of tins “hospitable land, and trust that your future may be happy in proportion to the severity of your past sufferings mit to the magnauimity and heroism of your conduct and principles. W. Benson, President Irish Brigade Officers Assoctation ; Jonn Warren, Vice President; J. W. Burns, Recording Sect retary; &. M. Haverty, Corresponding Secretary; J.P. Piyan, Su, The follewing is the ADDRESS OF THE EXILES SWEENRY’s HOTEL, | New York, Feb. 8 1540.) RISH PXILFS TO THEIR COUNTRYMEN IN AMERICA. NTRYMEN—According to the unanimous ex: fef that it is our imperative duty to address Jo2%, td jn view of the disnnton existing in the ranks of the irish nationalists in this country—where we have the means and opportunity, if properly directed, of serving a cause so dear to us all—we, the released Irish prisoners, appeal to you aa Irishmen loving Ireland, and who are desirous of laboriag inthe hope of restoring her to a position that she has ands we believe, ts deatined to occupy, namely—that of indepen- dence as a distinet nationality. We now propose to unite the whole Irish population of this country into one great organization, establisned on so broad a basis as to admit ef ali and to exciude nove from. participa- tion in the end we have in view. It has cheered us very much to find that ail who have come to congratulate ts on OUr ar- Tival in America have offered to us, with their sympathies, their aesistance in any effort we make to further the cause for which we have been banished, We have not yet met one Irishman who does not seem to have something in kim for Ireland, and we do not deem it well to counsel the adoption of any course that wouid repel the smallest aid. We come rm you comparative strangers, yet bound together by that Indissoluble and indestructible tie which links ail Irfahmen in love for our common country. We are only known to you by-the unsuccessful etruggle which we have made for our native land. We feel ceituin that you will recognize in our ignorance of the varions factions into which unfortunately our countrymen have been spiit a sort of guarantee of our disinterestedness and impartiality 10 welding together ali discordant though weil tutentioned ele- menis fa bringing about the much deured union. The prin- cipal thing that can be done in America for Ireland iain tho collection of funds for the advancement of the cause of Irtah liberty. We recognize the fact that when we speak of money we ourselves open to have said of us what bas ever been id of & people clrcumsianced as we are. Our ferings on he matter would preseat to us some dificulties did we not! know that we all realize the necessity of means to an end, and we are not to hesitate on a point that is only a question of what may be said of us for encountering @ diiticulty which no one can ignore. We wold have every guarantee given that the moaey would not be miaspent or diveried Trem the use itwas contributed; at the eame time that Link ft necessary to have securities taken that it should be forthcoming wien required, Weare at present ecgaged in this great work of reunion and organization, and we now appeal to every Irishman in this country and look for a response, We seek for. advice and assistance in carrying out the object we have in view. We appeal to all exist{ng a*sociations to jay aaide past differ: ences and unite for the cause of our common country. We appeal to the great nase of the Irish people who have never identified themselves with any organization to band them- selves together and prepare to render elective ald and assist. ance to our suffering country. All responses or communications relative to this address to be forwarded to the “Committee of Iruwh Organization,” Sweeney's Hotel, New York. We remain fellow countrymen, Harry 8. Mulleda, Charles M. OfConnell, E. Pilsworts St. Clair, Thomas Francis Bourke, Patrick Lennon, Peter Maughan, Denis Dowilng Mulcauy, William Frauels Roan- tree, John Devry, Patrick Walsh, John McClure, O'Donovan- Rossa, George Brown and Edmund Power. The programme of procession wiil be found in our advertising columns. GENPRAL ORDERS —NO. 2. HrAnQuanrers SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY, — ) Finet BRIGADE, Finer Divistox, N. G. N.S. Y, New York, Feb. 7, 1871 ‘This regiment will assemble at their armory, in fall dress gloves, on Thursday, Febrn- ary &, to participate in the reception of the Iriah exiles Roll call of companies at eleven o'clock A. M. Field and stail, mounted, will report to the colonel, and non-commissioned staff, band and field music to the adja- tant, at a quarter past eleven o'clock A. M, ‘The commanant expects every member of the regiment to report for duty on this occasion to welcome there brave men, who perilled their lives in trying vo gain the liberty of thelr native country, tolonel JAMES CAVANAGH. By order, Frepk. T. Goaorns, First Licuwnant and ‘Acting Adju- tant. Yours, ever faithfully, NILSSON WELL AGAIN, CINCINNATI. Nilsson’s health is restored and s her concerts next week. ‘eb. 8, i871. le Will resuine EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxvon Mon®Y MARKET.—LoNpoN, Feb. 84:30 P. &M.—Consois, #3 for money ani account. American securities: quiet; United States five-twenty bonds, 1892, 90°; 1865, 204 + 1867, BOY : ten-forties, 494, Stocks quiet: Erie, '18; Timo Central, 108; Atlantic and Great Western, 28. F@ANKFORT BOUR6E.—FRANKFO! Feb. 8.—United States five-twenty bonds are quoted at 1634 for the old Issue. Liverroo, Corton Manket.LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8 420 P. M.—Cotton slightly urmer, but not quotably higher. Middling uplands, 75; middling Orleans, 7%. The sules of the day foot up 10,00) bales, including for speculation and ex) Sales of cot ton on ship named at New at, 7% for middiin, LivERroo. vi ‘ADSTUFPS MaRKRr.—L . 8—4:80 P. M.Wheat, lia. 10d. ay Tar Dentoren 4 Ide. per cental for California white, and Iie. 4d. for red winter. ¥i ie teres Stamens "umes a . Nswadrode, Paopeon MARKET. RRPOOL, “Feb. s 430 F, M.—-Refined petroleum, 1s, 634, x. alow, dba, a Abs. 84. Linieed cil Gat. ‘iSpirita tuspens PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANJWEBP, wb ta fr: Tor apdard i Seer ‘STREET FISHTS. A Cutting Scrimmage in First Avenue. Last evening a fight occurred at the corner of First aveaue and Twenty-fourth street between John Salmon, aged eighteen, of 411 East Twenty-second street; James Mullane, aged sixteen, of 264 Third avenue; Samuel Gordon, of Twenty-third street and First avenue; James McDonald, of Twenty-fiith street, near Second avenue, aud Tnomas Kenney, of Twenty-second street and First avenue. During the fracas Salmon was stabbed twice in the shoulder by an unknown assailant, and Mullane was severely cut about the head by Kenney. Mullane was taken to B lievue Hospital, and Salmon, after having his wounds dressed, was taken to hts home, McDonald, Kenney and Gordon were arrested and locked up at the Eighteenth precinct police station, Another Row in Third Street. A fight occurred yesterday afternoon in Third street, near Lewis, between a number of street rowdies, during which Pairick Murphy, of No. 355 ‘Third street, Willlamsburg, had a portion of one of bis ears bit off by Patrick Gaughan. He was taken (o his home, and Gaughan was lockea up in the Union Market police station. RAILROAD MATTERS IN THE WEST. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 8, 1871. Despatches received w-day from New York state that such negotiations as have been pending between Cincinnat!, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad and the Springfeld and Cincinnati Railroad, with reference to the lease of the farmers, have entirely failed. ‘This, it 18 thought, removes any doubt about the building of the Dayton short line, The Cincinnati and Southern Railroad bill was de- feated in the Kentucky Senate to-day by a vote of 23012, Astrong disposition ts manifesting itself, bot: here and in Kentucky, to ask for a Congres. siooal charte! CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN BRIDGEPORT. A Democratic Convention for the Fourth Congres- sional district of Connecticut met in Franklin Hall, . Bridgeport, yesterday morning. A large number of delegates were present, representing Fairfield and Litchfield counties. Hon. Wilham H. Barnum, the present representative of the district in Congress, was renominated by acclamation, atter which the Convention adjourned, Mr. Barnum ts the pro- prietor of the extensive tron works at Salisbury, Conn., and has served two terms in Congress, hav- ing run successtully against P.T. Barnum jn 1867 and Hon. Sidney B. Beardsley in 1369, SLIGHTLY FORTUNATE. KELLY. Anna Doran, aged twenty-six, and Ann Kelly, aged twenty-five, of 425 East Thirteenth street, were assaulted at their residence by Dennis Meehan, during which Anna Doran had four fingers broken and her hand and head severely cut. Aun Kelly Was slightly cut on the hand, Meehan was arrested. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 702 | Moon rises...eve 10 03 5 27 | High water.morn 11 18 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, Sun rises... Sun sets. . 7 Bowling Green iH Bowling Green 1 \7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 8, 1871. CLEARED. Cotemursd Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool—Williams & jason. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—-Old Dominion Steamship Co. . Ship Lufra, Hodge, London—© L Wright & Co, Ship Resolute, Cann, Marseilles—Boyd & Hineken, Bare Roywolt (Br,’ MeCray, Rotterdam—Heney ker. Bark Starkodder (Nor), Ranloff, Gibraltar for orders— Wendt, Tevens & Bockmana. ypark Abraham Skalle (Nor), Gregorsen, Bilboa—Funch, ‘dye & Co. Bark Hedvig (Swe), Hanmargren, Buenos Ayres—R W Ropes & Co. jark Gazelle, Black, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Fair & Easy (Br), Taylor, Vigo or Falmouth for or- ders—Crandall, Bertaax & Co, Brig Nazarene (Br), Card, Pernambuco and Bahla—D R DewWolf & Co. Brig Isayel Bewrman, Kennard, Surinam—Miller & Hough- ton. Brig Rainbow, Marshall, Aux Cayes—Moss & Ward. Brig Rabboni, Coombs, Cienfuegos—Mi'ier & Houghton, Par- Rrig Acelia Thurlow, White, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co Brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, Indianola and Lavacca Tupper & Beattie, 5 ont Escort (Br), Curry, Cornwallis, NS—D R DeWolf & Co. M Stackpole. New Orieans—N H Brigham, ston—Bentiey, Milier & ew Haven—Rackelt & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TNE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Jan 26, and Queenstown 27th, with mdse and passengers, to John G Dale, “Experienced strong wesierly winds throughout the passage; Feo 8, 24 miics E of Sandy Hook, passed steam: ship China, hence for Liverpool, Bieamship City of ¢ (Br), Allen, Liverpool Jan 14, Queenstown 16th, and Halifax Feb 3, with mdse and 88 pas: sengera, to John G I Experienced violent noriherly gales with heavy head sea during the entire passage. Steamship Asul re, Fernandina 76 hours, with mdse, to James Experience! strong head winds the whole passage; Ke» 6, passed steamship Catherine Wuiting, kence for Fernandina Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannan Feb 4, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse and Passengers, to the Vid Dominion Sieamanip Co. Steamabip Rattlesnake, Winnett, Philadelphia, 30 hours, with mise, to Jan Hand.’ Feb & 10 AM. olf Barnexet, spoxe ship Pride of the Ocean, from London for New York. Ship W G Russell (Br), Jewett, Manila Oct 1, with mdse to Hewlett € Torrance. "Passed Anjier Nov 10, ape of Good Hope Dec 17, with favorable and moderate winds; crossed the Equator Jan 14, in jong 26 W; had strong NE trades and hight winds to Hatteras; since passing capes of Chesapeake have bad strong N and NW gales and very cold weather; Jan 10, iat 6 , long 25 W, exchanged signals with an American Schr Marion, Leppert, Galveston— Schr Louisa ‘Wilson, Ho! Schr Jason, W! Scbr Emily, Pertan, ship, showing a © burgee, with O F in red letfers, steering NE; 17th, lat 490 N,lon 40 W, spok Denmark (Br), late Great Kepublic, trom Rio Janel New York. Feb 2, Int 3440 N, ion 73.40 W, passed close to the wreck of brig & F Dunbar of Searsport) water logged Ani abandoned (before reported), with foremast standing Feb 5, and foreyard across bowsprit anil mainmast gone. off Absecom, took a pilot (from boat Charlotte Webb, No 5)5 Sih, at 10 AM, anchored at the Sonthwest spit, in a thick NEV snow storm. ‘181 days trom Mantia and 90 days from Anjier, Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana 13 days, with sugar, to Jas Ward & Co,’ Has been 6 days north of Hatteras with heavy NE and NW gaies, Bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, Manzanillo 17 days, with tobacco, &c, to A S Rosenburn—vessel to Waydeil & Co. Bafled in company with brig AJ Ross, for Boston; had fine weather up to Hatteras; has been 7 daya north of that point with heary NW 4 Brig Ayles‘ord (Br), Kirkpatrick, Milk River, Ja, 20 days, wii logwood to A H Solomon & Co—vessel to H'J DeWolt & Co, Had fine weatuer up to Hatteras; 7 days north of that point with heavy NW gales Brig Reaver (Br), Doane, St Ann's Bay, Ja, 22 days, via Delaware Breakwater 4 days, with logwoad to D N Westi Vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Had strong N winds the entire Pamaye; Dec2% lat 23, ion 61, on the outward passace, Passed the wreek of w vessel, bottom up; bas been 7 days of Hatters Schr L P Simmons (of Provincetown), McDonald, Port An- tonfo, Ja, I8days, with frait and 1 passenger, to Tarry & Hickman, Had fine weather up to Barnegat; has been 4 north of that point with beavy NE and NW gales. cht Kate Church, Cawes, Georges Bunks, with halfbut, to Moore & jer. Schr J W Haig, Gower, Rockport, Me, for Newbern, Put In for a harvor. Passed Through Hell Gate. POUND sourg. Steamship Wamantta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and vassengers, to Ferguson & Wood, Steamer Thetis, ——, Providence for New York, with mdse to DA Millis € Co, Sehr Cetacean, Hamilton, New London for Virginia, Sehr Geo W Pettis, Brooks, New Haven for Virginia. BOUND FAST, ten, New York for Boston (not pre Steamer Glaucus, Wa Ve Steamer Doris, Alny, New York for Providence. BELOW. Ship Flying Foam (Br), Christiansen, from Calcutta Oct 5, with indse, t0 Peabody, Wiis & Co «by pilot bout © Webb, 0 5). Ship Peter Maxwell (Br), Sulls, from Liverpool Dec 26, with mdse, to Jas W Elwell & Co, a‘ Brig Hasbet Anker (Nor), Larsen, trom Hartlepool Nov 30 (oy pilot boat © Webb, No 3). SAILED. + f Steamships China, and Idaho, Liverpoo); Hatteras, Nor- folk, &e, bark kliza Barss, Bermuda; brig Wm Gordon, Kio Janeiro. Marine Disasters. STRAMER LAVACA, from Havana for New Orieans via Florida por, arrived at Key West Slat all leaking badiy. ‘The pumps were working with all possible force, bi water was gaining on them, ‘The vessel would have to be discharged for repairs. STRAMER Moocasin (US revenae), Capt Baker, in tow- tng brig Eliza Thompson (before reported) into the inner harbor of Newport on the 4th inst, collided with sehr G W Kimball Jr, at anchor in the inner harbor, carrying away the latter's ylbboom, i Sur Ror, werp, betore reported 1 (Br), Mosher, from Philadelphia for Aut- ashore on Marcus Hook, will have to be partially discharged as she lays, In order to get off. The work of discharging commenced AM ‘th. Veaae! lava easy and lenks but little. As goon as abe is got off she will be taken back to Philadelphia for repairs. BARK Mary BRLLE ROBERTS, Sutton, 25 days from Tort Gamble for Hong Kong, with lumber, put into San Francisco ‘80th uit for repairs, psoaflns %, off Mendocino, during a Bw gle, Jost water off y @plit sasle, &o. She procee Feb 3, as before stated. Sour Euma M Wrigut, from it into Delaware water 6th inst with the loss of her Foretopmast, foremast |, maintopmast and some salle. aia eps Rear Gaeta ere joaton, jeepers. wen! thy Doclock AM, and went to pieces; crew al) al jew Orleans for New York, 20th ult, at BOMR ANGIE A PRIBND, before reported sunk in Light Rowe Channel, below Boston, bas beso ralsed and towed t 4 Jost an anchor PW reba iny Lh ig aah yA any en ANtweuP, Jan %3—The St, Mary, Hallowell, trom New 18 port, York for th reperien as having heen pt from Ternouse onde, wed into the arbor st the later pisces by twe aommerse BrLrast, Jan 23—' ‘rom (maize): Portland, arrived here icon Hare ee hate pony cargo, and the remainder ay DaxtMoutH, Jan ~The trawler Emma, Saulabury icked uj |, Start Point Her ainkat is colees sash ® cates chor Sou Samet omnne mond 4nd “Standard Oil Company, carbon oll, New York they were delivered over to tne UoUector ef Customs yenter- day, URENSTOWN, Jan 32—The Europe, Statham, which salled trot thio fort bth te tor Gentes {ovals}, hus put basis Wis has spose eae ange em ore Jan 24—Phe Isaac R Davis, Hand, from Falmouth (chin clay) for Boston, U 8, ‘watohput io ere Nov 8 leaky, brad rent ame repairs aud proceeded for the later port Jan 26—The Fire Day, from Liverpool Orleans general), pp after ee eee pipe. Ttaly @, Liverpool for Ne weet ab alt raze! te, et ot Sash ie Maat caine parte Reo Ree ae as hy ‘ns Di Jand has discharged a lar; ‘quantity of it here tna x mies te vessel is undergoing repairs and baving cargo 01 res Feb 8—The Sylvia reports that she encountered the bark Isaac B Davis, Hand, from Falmouth for Boston, disabled and smking. She took off the crew and landed them at this port. Ryng, Jan 22—Captain Crossley, of the Amertoan bark R H Funngton, (rom New York for Hamburg, which put in here yesterday, reports, that. om the 10th inst.._ Samuel Carpenter, was lost overboard. Every eifort was Coom made to save him, but without avail, Sureips, Jan 21—The Abby Ryerson (American ship; from New \ork for Hamburg, which arrived here 20th insi reports baving grounded on Shaarborn Bank 1Wth inat, bu- got off next any with assistance of crewa of vessels in com, pany. Not being able to get into Cuxhaven, on accouns 0 he lee, made for sea, January 2) took assistance of steam- ers, and arrived in this harbor at 3:30 P M, same day. Miscellaneous. Purser Jas M Flood, of th» steamship Ashland, from Fer- nandina, wil! please accept our thanks for bis attentions. We are indebted to Purser H Gorham, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, for favors. Suir Jamzs Foster Jn, of the New York and Liverpool Biack Bailline of packet ships, which underwent such o severe buffeting upon the billows and was almost wrecked on her last voyage to England, was thoroughly overbauled and repaired at an expense of £3,000. Since her arrival at this port she has changed commanders. Captain Cunning- ham, of the ship Western World, has transferred his flag | from tne peak of the latter veusel to the James Foster Jr. The captain has been @ commander tn that line ot. packets for the past 16 years, and is one ot the most able and popular na; iyators that cross the Auantic. The Kester will sall on Saturday, carrying out a large cargo ot cotton, grain, tallow, clocks, sewing machines and miscellaueous articles, SOUR GRoxartm STAPLES, McGregor, from Georgetown, SO, at Holmes’ Hol 98 hours from te bar lo Sandy Hook and ¥ days Notice to Mariners. . ENGLAND—BAST COAST—WREOK IN YARMOUTH ROADS, ‘TRINITY House, London, Jan 20, 1871. Notice is hereby given that a green buoy, a with the | word “Wreck,” has been laid 15 fathoms to the eastward of the Russian sehr icirus, sunk in Yarmouth Road The buoy Les in 13 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, viz :— ‘The new gas house chimney at Yarmoush, between the twg,pa dings at te inuer end of Wellington pier, SW by W The south end of Britannia terrace, in line with the mid- die of the Britannia pier head, W by 8 3 8. Scroby Elbow Buoy, ENB, distant 5-Liths of a mile nearly, The masts are still standing, but are not visible at low wa- ter, They will be removod as soon as possivie. ‘By order. ROSIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. Bark Stamboul, Mitchell, of NB, sailed from Table Bay 18 to cruise, Spoken. a 5 Bark Transit, from Baker's Island for New London, Feb 7, Int --» lon 71 80 (by pilot boat tlope, No 1). Brig Sacacaadarie (Br) 44 days. trom Liverpool for Bos- ton, Feb 7, lat —, ion 71 80(by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Foreign Ports. yARPROSSAN, Jan 21—Salled, Queen Victoria, Leyne, New A\ICANTE, Jan 18—Cleared, Adalon, Sandwin, New York. ANdIER, Nov 29--Passed by, Montana, Grill, Shanghae for New York; Union, Clark, Yokohama for do; Latona, Williams, Japan for do; Dec i, Marchioness of Londonaerry, Gouid, Manila for do; 84, Astrea, Koorders, Batavia for ls0e- ton; 7th, Magate Williams, Hewry, Singapore for Boston; | 10th, Cleta, Middleton, Whampoa for Boston, Auoy, Bec 3—Satied, Belle, Hill, New York. BELYASt, Jan 33—Airived, Emma, Smart, Bangor. BREMERHAVEN, Jan 19—Arrivea Andrew Lovitt, Perry, Savannah ; Ceder,’Rolufs, New York ; 2th, Ocean, Jones, do? Marion ‘Emmerson, Sheldrake, ‘Savannah; Morning Siar rozier, Sailed 19th, Astronom, Klopper, New York; Constantia, Soitenborn, New Orieans; Zist, Frederick, Armstrong, Sa: Vannab; Frankfurt (#), Barre, New Oricans; 23d, Josepuine Martin, Pickeit, New York. CARDIFF, Janu 21—Salled, M Louise Miller, Starrett, Gal- veston; Mindet, Engebrethsen, New York; Vaikyrien, An. .' Miller, Boston derson, New Uaieans; 22d, Kensingt« | Lynet, Olsen, Mobile; 23d, olus, Gabrielsen, Galveston; | Victor, Porjusen, and Ano, Génnesen, New Orleans: 26th, ) 26h, Dopuln, Stoterin, Wilmington, NC; Ronneberg, Frederick. sen, New Orleans, j Cleared 20th, Emily MeNear, Scott, Hong Kong; Folns, | Gabrielsen, Galveston ; Zist, Dolphin, Wilmington, NC; wad, | Lagy Carter, Crosby, New Orleans, Kuneberg, for uo. | Ent for ldg 20th, Sheilield, Sloan, New Orleans; American Eagle, Harding, Cape de Verda; Runeberg, Fi Galveston ; 2ist, Bengal, Faraberg, New Yore New Or! a yOUSHAVEN, Jan Arrived, Clnbria «s ork. Caviz, Jan 14—Sailed, Czarina, Nickels, New York. 1 CaLourra, Dec 2—Cleared, Titan, Berry, New York; | 27th, Pennyson, Atwood, Boston. Sailed Jan 45, Buckinghamshire, Paine, New York. COLON, Dec 5—Arrived, Magyie al, Mitchell, Baltimore; 26th, kdward, Putuam, New York. Deal, Jan 26—Arrived, Venus, from New York for Ant- | werp. ! Sailed 21st, Erie (#), Lears, New York. LUBLIN, Jan 21—Arrivea, Aristides, Wold, New York. FALMOUTH, Jan ¥—Arrived, olden ‘Horn, Cutting, Baker's Island. ied, Garibaldi, Larsen, Phila- Haack, New GLovoKsTER, Jan 2; , delpina; 25d, “Atlanta, Jacobsen, New York: 24th, Messel, Pegerson, Philadelphia; 2th, Norwegia, Christiana, do. GLASGOW, Jan 2>—Salied, Corinthian land; Jessie’ Stowe, White, San Franciscu;' Feb 7, Dacian Alexaudria (, Lees, New York (8), New York (Jun 21); (an 2). GREENOCK, Jan $2—Salled, Caledonian (#, Overstone, New York: Dr C Tupper, Chanbery, Cienfuegos; Califoraia, Berkhout, Xessina, | GENOA, Jan 16—Arrived, Rhea Syivia, Coll, Philadelphia; lath, Francis Lewis, Lewis, New York and Gibraitar. GUSRALTAR, Jan’ i4—Arrived, Primo, Cacace, Marseilles | (and cleared Lith for Boston); iéth, ‘Monarcadel Mare, Gar- | nile, Casteliamare (and cleared 17th for New York); Phenix, erlsted. New Orleans; 17th, Cleopatra, Druscovich, Triesta and Cagliari (and cleared for New ¥ ork: Towe' through the Straits 16th, Americus, Robinson, and | Machins, Foster, Messina for New York. HELVOET, Jab 19—Saiied, Thomas Fletcher, Pendleton, New York. yeHAVUE, Jan M1—Arrived, Palestine, Williams, New Or- jeans. HULL, Jan 25—Arrived, vanual Sailed 35th, Harriet Wade, Cockerlli, Pensacola. HAVANA, Feb 8—Arrived, eteamsiip Alissouri, Palmer, New York. Tpswtolt, Jan 2%—Salled, Frey, Abrahamsen, Bltimor Kinostox, Ja, Jan 22—in yort echr Abbie H Browi Baracoa next dav. Livesroot, Jan 22—Arrived, R P Buek, Curtis, and Sea | | Lawley Chiudow, Bosse, Sa- | for Chief, Tucker, San Francisco; %8d, Sharp, Burns, New York! 24ta, Southern Chiet, Higying, ‘Mobile; 25h, Chryso- b, Favorite, Fea, Ba- lite (s\, Corbishiey, New Orieaus ker’s Island. s ‘Arrived Jan 2%, Niie, Aylward, Mobile. Arrived at do, Feb 5, ship Swallow. McLaughlin, San Fran- cisco; abips Merom, Lowe 1, do; Waverly, Grifiiths, New Or- ans; Sarah Higaett, Barwell, New York; 8h, steamsaip Australia, Hoare, Mubile via’ Nor(olk; ship Centaur, Fox ter, Movile; bark La Piata, Matthews, New Orleans. Sailed 2ist, Nimbus, Kelly, Mobile; Juno, Curry, Savan- Joronet, Kepnedy, New Orleans; Felicia, Murray, d Marvest Queen, Jaosen, New York; Fire Queen (3), | Day, New Orleans; Antarctic, MeSioker, do; 23d, On- ward, Flinn, Savannah: Tranquevar, Howard, Charles- ton; dames & Brett, Nickersoo, New York; DW U! c ‘New Orieans: Frank N Thayer, Keazer, a Smith, #aitimore; Xenia, Reynuids,’ Philacelp stream, Greevman, Galv: on jexor, Jorgensen, Phiiadel- hia; Gen Bireh, Amundsen, ‘New York; Halden, Eckstein, loblie: 24th, ‘Samaria (8), Martin, Boston; Biac Hawk, Crowell, New York; Niphon, Boyd, New Orleani ‘annat; Geulo, Philadeiphi: Charles Davenport, Potter, ranquebar, Howard, Coaries- Mobi StJobn, Kyuer, New York; i ton; 2th, City of Brooklyn, Cousins, Mobile; Marian, Las! New Orieans; Italy (s), New York: Nevada Provector, Marom, Phiihdeiphias Freedom, New York 8 Thayer, Thompson, New Orleans; Buropean (a), Bouchetie, Batimore Nauulius, Kerrisou, Savannah. Also salied 2let, Meircse, Neill, Savannah; Princeton, Hough, New York} Queen of Hearts, O'Nelii, Savannah, Cleared 20th, Fite’ queen (#), Day, New’ Orieans; Bist, Annie Kimball, Sunson, Charleston; Sharpsburg, Rogers, Havana; Freedom, Bradiey, New \ork; lrank N ‘Thayer, Keazer,’ New Orieaus \iv Cardiif; Francis Bournuut New York via Ardrossan; 28d, Bt Juhi New York; Protector, _diaronl, ‘Philadelphia; 24th,’ Tasca, Kush, and’ Marion, | Lash, Orléans; Nautilus, "Rennison, — Savannah; Kobinsod, Robison, Mobiie; st James, Orleans; 25th, Haminja, Baltimore; Sampo, Huovinen, do; European (#),'Boucheits, do and Norfolk, Va; Jobn Man Mann, Boston; Florence Chipman, Jones, Charleston; Clio, Knopt, City Point and Richmoad, Va; Gettysburgh, Walker, New Orleans; Ltaly (8), Grogab, Now York; Nevada. (8), een, do. Eniered ovt 2st, St James, Pattersou, New Orleans; Al- 1 New Richard Pattersou, New eria(s, Le Mossurier, New York; Westmoreland, Heron, | isladelplia Calabria (x, MeMickan, Boston and New York; 5” Hasselt, , Cardenas; Camadre, Penrice, San Francisco; Wisconsin (8), Willlaras, New York; Charmer, Lucon, do; The Queen (8), ‘Thom- fon, co; | Grabam's Polly, — Bu do; 24th, Vicginia (a), Sumner, do; LL Stirges, Linnekin, and Theo: bald, Theobald, Savannah; 25th, Lanercost, Ralph, Cette, Leghorn and New York; Samuel Watts, Williams, Key Shrysolite (x , ‘Corbishiey, and Reunion, Curtis, ins; City of Limerick is), Philips, New York via i uner, Eriksen, Philadelphia; Austrian (8), Wylie, Portland, Me, sated from Holyhead 20th, Koomar, Elliott, Line, Thomas, Gaiveston; Ceiesie Clarke, Pay ak. LONDON, Jan 21—Arrived, Rhine, Jordan, New York. Cleared 218: Conidence, Patterson, sew York; yd, Wm Tapscott, Spencer, do; 1 dO. Hea, Grauate Cardit and New York; Batered out 24, 0 Lalla, Whitmore, Cardiff aud Rio Janeiro; Cordillera, Bury, New Orieans; 24th, Franklin, Cassell, Philadelphia; Casilda, Robinson, New York; Rhine, Jordan, and Celestial kmpire, ‘Taylor, do; 25th, Marion, Williams, Philadelphia, Sutled from Gravesend’ 22d, N & k Gurdner for New York; Mth, Conidence, Patterson, do; 26th, Cordillera. Bury, New Orieins (and passed Deal Jean) ‘Y6th, Constantine, Oreevy, New York (and passed Deal Béth). Ligon; Jan il—Arrived, Abatainer, Elderkin, New York. Legitony, Jan 18—Arrived, Abrabam Lincoli, Boniante, New York, MoviniT, Feb 7—Arrived, steamship Nestorian, Aird, Port'and (Jan 28) for Liverpool (and proceeded). MARSAILLES, Jan 17—Arrived, Amelie, Gudice, and L C Rosia, Tuinill, New York. , fsmailia (a), Browne, New York, Salied MEsSINA, Jan 14—Sail Thompson, Paiermo van Horn, Gotti, doz Whitehal, and New York; 16th, C C'Van Horn, Priest, und Adeliza, Wright, do; Kugenia, Larrabee, do; Titi, Bantet Webster, Flinn, Boston. ; eee BNF, Nov 27—Arrived, Noord Brabant, Frost, San ranciseo. Saned Mth, Maggie Johnstone, Dayton, Fiji and San Fran- cinco. MikAGoa®, Jan$8—In port (not at St Domingo Clty), brig isush, Wilkins, ‘to load for New trom York. Also to rt bark Baker, ‘not as before), {or Boriony wo eal anh Sty Dekers umd ¢ 4 ee ieraen 20—Ent for ldg, Martin W Brett, Blan- chard, New! Mon, Arrived, Rochester, Clough, pe one x, jon, Jan 20— y Bailed lat, a ‘aa, New York; Tewkesbury, Fowler, San Francisco Cana eran, ‘Orleans 31h, Adkap, Pederpon, Proviseases sit ‘ J | Hughson, Bremen ; Black Wi + ing, Fortune ‘Bay, NF, for | Ships eat ‘mind NAPLES, Yan 10. Balled, Fines), Thoresen, New York vig WOASTLE, NSW, Nov 80—Sailed Oneco, Hascall, Saul Oronto, Jan 18—Sailed Paquete de New York, Cunha, New Yor PLYMOUTH, Jan %8-Salled, Erte (8), Sears, New Y: Port TALBOT, Jan 23. sa Pedersen and Jorgensen, New York. POaruusx, Jan. 2)-Sailed, Harvest Home, Cummings, FAAS BOBARG, Dec 2.—Sailea, Susanna Johanna, Krad joston. a Jan 22—Arived, Fort Regent, Oise: Fransisco: Hath Ramet G@ Reed, Winsor, do; ‘eaailie Meyerd New York for hremen 27th, Monels, Wison, snd ‘Gormo= FE, otter Stork (dan Bl) for Liverpool Xana pro’ AMBOATR, Jan M—Satled, Oresund, Beldring, New York.’ SEVILLE, Jan 8—Arriv: eteran, Snow, New York, SAMARANG, Nov 29 , Louise, Siyvoom, Padang and fuivearou, Dec 10—Arrived, New York, Mounich, Bang+ Oe mas bg tnt Pee Ton nen ‘or Off do, Dee 17, Louise, Hansen, Foochow for Boston. Bf oe % , for New York; A a Pe yy i edlanipmmalit or! 4 1 ‘PaikerE, Jan’ I?—Arrived, Huila, Skogatrom, Savannah j TeRetied bth, Flovoues Baker” Ourchil, New York. TUSPAN (Mexico), Jan 17—In port schr Kate Wentworth, Adams, for New York Idg. TEXML, Jen HOF, bugenta, Dankerton, Savannah. Venton, Jan 17—Arrived, Julia, Jennings, New York. Vrua Coz, Jan s8—Atrived, brig L M Merritt, Kator >. New Orleans. WHAMPOA, Nov 80—Sailed, NI Sparrow, and John Worcester, Knowles, New ¥ American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 7—Arrived, achrs Georce O Parker, Hol brook; I Plerce, Hawes; M B Dyer, Purvere; Mary Ateele,, Higgina, and E F Lewis, Lewis, Yangie;; A Leland, Lowell, Cleared—Steamship Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; ship Fearless, Tilton, Madras; barks Alice Cam} bell (new, of Boston, 480 5-100ths tons}, Gorham. New Ur- Jeans; Pepita (NG), Gatjen, Richmond; brigs Premier Bin Wilton, Port au Prince; Adele McLoon, Munroe, Havana; D! R Stockwell, Smith, Movile; schr B F’ Lowell, Leavitt, Gal- veston. paualigd—Ship Feariess; bark Zingarella (aud both anchored low). ‘8th—Arrived, ships Dewa Gungadher (Br), Chambers, Sin- pore: Ocean express, Horton, Montevideo; bark Louisag janson, Foochow. BALTIMORE, Feb 7—Arrived, steamship Wilam Laws rence, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; brigs — Matanzas; Lewis Clark,Cobb, Navassa; schr Mary Kdwards, Greenleaf, New York. Cleared~Ship David Stewart (Arg), Prentiss, Montevideo. and Buenos Ayres; brig Alice Abbott (Br), Crowell, Halifax > , sebr Robert Byron, Clark, Pordand, BRIDGEPORT, Feb 8—Arrived, brig Clara (Br), MeIvor,{ Jogsins, NS (has ‘been 26 days ‘en route from Gloucester, Ma which port she anchored Jan 10—detained by ice. and head winds); sebra Jacob Lorillard, Wasson, Eli th-. port; V Barkalew, Smith, New York. HARLESTON, Feb 4~Cleared, ship Aurora (Sp), Boro- tan, Rio de la Plaite ; barks Jumes Ivcs (Br), Carroll, Liver- pool; Carme! (Br), Patten, Cerk and a market; Batchelors (Br), Tooker, Amsterdam; schrs Joseph W_ Allen, Doane, Boston; Dan Clifford, Terrell, New Orleans; Palma, Rankin, Now York via Georgetown, SC. ‘ath—Arrived, steam yacht Anna, Edwards, New York vit Norfolk for Nassaa (putin for a supply of Coal); steamt, Etine French bark athnen, from Callao, previously ‘The French bark Inti report ed in the offing, was vot In sight at iast accounts, and # ieved to have been prema~ announcement of her arrival is i Mb—Arnived, schra David Curry, from Orient; Albert ‘Thomas, from Baltimore. New York; Ma- ‘@ Sailed—Steamships Jas Adger, Lockwood, Tyand, Baltimore; echr Dan Chitord, New Orieans, DARIEN, Jan 3l—Arrived, bark Alexandra (Br), McKen- zie, Whitehaven ; brig Credo (Br), Browa, Aberystwich. Cleared Sist, bark Humber (Br), Ferris, Belfast, Ire; sehre, Lizzie Carr, Gilcbrigt, Havana; Grace B West, Lord, Bar~ bados; 2d, burk Gipsy Queen (Br), Rossiter. Dublin, FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 8—Arrived, schrs Emma Lin« wood, and Addie T Cole, Tangler for Boston. Cleared—Schr Lizzie Smith, Salem, Sniled—Ships Hoogley, Liverpool; Camille, Baltrmore{ part, Tndia, Cork; brig Mississ{ppi, schr Eliza, ndon. ; FALL RIVER, Feb 7—Sailod, Mr M © Durfee's yacht Josephine, for Barbados. xCALVESTON, Jan 30—Cleared, schr May Munroe, Hall, jew York. Feo 1—Arrived. bark sitka, Walker, Boston. Cieared—Sehr Wm Wilson, Wilson, New York. 4th—Safled, steamship Tillie, Partridge, New York. 7th—Arrived, steamship City ‘of Galveston, Eldridge, Neve York. HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 6, PM—Arrived, achrs AS Rich, Tangier, Va, for Boston; Mattie W Atwood, pAskoes Providence for do. Returned, on account of ice on Nantucket Shoals, schra Of Pin ae Octavia A Dow, Carleton, Lizzie W Hannum, ‘ord. Sailed—Schra Jobn Griffith, Mary B Tower, Ida L, Littlq Lizzie, Hannie Westbrook. 7th, 8 AM—Arrived, schrs P Boico, Adams, Richmond, Vay for Boston; B 8 Young, Hatch, Tangier for do; Nellie Chase, Willa South Amboy for Portland; Lillian M Warren, Hatch, Baitimore for Castine; Morning Star, Sylvester, do Ratiede Sehr Monte al lontezuma. Id Huntley, reported as arrived 8d inst, should wid Bagber F ob sled, sleamahip Liberty, Reed (from New Orleans an: javana), Baltimore. NEW ORLEANS, 3—arrived, steamship Alice, Ellis, Liverpool; ship Astoriana, Gampboll, do; barks Kathaleen ‘Lester, do; Trafalgar, Hall, Rio Janeiro; Tippoo Satb, Dunn, a 5 Godfrey, Garwood, Philadelphia; J + yaar Goodspeed, Utila; David Babcock, Colcord, New ork. Cieared—Steamships Tabasco (Mex), Pares, Vern Cruz; Blenville, Baker, New York via Havana? ships Megsie (Br), (Bri, Cole, Liverpool ;_briga Maristany, iarceiona: ' Maria Marta Angela Sensat (Sp) (Sp), Bertran, do; achre Allee Agnes (Er), Cienfuegos: Electa Bailey, Smith, Philadelphia, th-Sailed, steamsuip Hercules, Doughty, Boston. SouTHWEST PAsa, Feb 3—Arrived, ship Zephyr, Sweet ser, Boston; bark John Geddie, Gou'd, Liverpool. Pass-a-L’OuTRE, Feb 3—Arrived, suip St Kevin, Dram, Pensacola. PEW OOE,. op. 4 A retrods sche Thomas Sinnickson, Wiunemot m Phiiadeiphia for Somerset, Salled—Sehr LW Haunum, Richy Newcastle, Del, for Stn P M—Arrived, schr Ocean Wave, Bryant, Phila- dejphta. Satled—Sebrs M: H Mittin, Briggs, New Bedford for New York: Mary J Mead, Turasier, Fail River for do; Vir- Small, Portland for do; Wm H West, Hiegias, Well- rind fear her Tangier: Eunice Rich, Pierce, Boston for ‘Walter H Thorndike, Hal!, Rockport for Charleston ; Adelia Kelley, Raymond, Wareham for New York; Wild’ Pigeon, Endf- cott, Fall River for Baltimore; Lizzie Lee, Studbs, do for 'New York; Rebecca Florence, Rich, Rockport’ for Washington, DC; Frances Hatch, Cables, Rockland for Richmond, Va; Herald, Hall, do for New York; Luray Roberts, Fox Tsiand, Me, for do, N H Skinner, Thrasher, ‘all River for do; Helen 'P Jones Providence for do; Kit Carson, Rich, Boston for Virginia; Sainuel E Sawyer, Cash- few York; Eunice P Newcomb, Higgins, Boston for Chesapeake Bay} Maria Louisa, Deer~ ing, Providence for New York. 7th, 8AM—Arrived, schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, from Port Jolinson for Providence. Sth, PM —Sailed, brig Eliza Thompson; sloop Emily, Hay- den, trom Providence for New York. NEW LONDON, Feb 6—Arrived, achrs Annie May, Baker, Philadelphia for Allynts Powat; Albert Jameson, Jameson, New York for Providence. Suiled—Brig WH Parks, Coombs, Georgetown, SC; echr’ Modesty, Weaver, New Yor! PHILADELPHIA, Feb 7—Cleared, steamships Rattie- snake, Winnett, and’ Benefactor, Suerwood, New York. Lawns, Del, Feb 7, The feet rem as follows soshen, A Lincoln; barks Capella, Carlotta, Giulia, Columbia, Evadne, Josiua Loring; brigh Eliza MéNeil, Or- tolan, Roanoke; achrs B F Jones, for Philadelphia; F Fitch, trom’ Tangier for New London; W M Atdridye, from George- town, SO, for Hoboken; J A Garrison, LW Wheeler, P lers, Virginia, and 49 others. Nothing reported fro: iy lee Wind ENE, scuts rising from saun@ er nahAsrived, scur Elma M Wright, Smith, New Orleans for few York. PORTLAND, Feb7—Cleared, trig George Burnham, Stn- B ‘TiCHMOND, Feb 6—Arrived, ateamships G B Upten, Rob- ert, and Wyanoke, Bourne, New York; bark Thames (Br), Reed, City Point; schra Yankee Doodle, Malmsbury, New York’; Impulse, Curtis, do to load for Bahia, Sailea—Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, New York; schr Daniel Brittan, Canal, Newark, NJ. f SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 30—Cleared, bark Speedwell, Hotchkiss, Panta Arenas. Saled Bark Nuevo Brignardello (Ital), Mazzini, Valpa- iso. meh St Joseph, if Reed, Yokohama. hip 7 SAVAN, — Arrive ‘abor, Otis, Enderbury Island ; schra Traveller, Cardenas ; Eddie Fuller, Boston. Clearea—Schr ‘G Ward, St'Mary’ "4 Ga. : SMARIS, Ga, Fob 4—In port schr Hf WJonos, Lyons, for New York lg, to sail about Lith. SALEM, Fob 7-Arrived, schr Juno, Keene, Cayenne via "Hole Hol and Gloucester, TA port schr Sassacus, Chai TARPAULIN COVE, Feo 6—th man. from St Mare, Hayti, for Bostoa. UPSALADY, Jan Si—Salied, bark Gatetea (NG), for Port Townsend to avait orders from Hamburg. Sue Arrived, ship Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, San ranciseo, WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 8—Arrived,” steamehips Walliaut P Clyde, New York; Rebecca Clyde, Baltimore. __ MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN P different States; no publicity; no charge till divorce obtained ; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State, F, £. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States.—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. Advice free. (OORE & RICHARDSON, Counsellors, 160 Broadway. ORNS CURED 40 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, BAD CO RMs, dex oured by Dr. RICH, 298 Broadway, cornet Fulton & aud 242 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Annihilator cures corns, bunions, ac. ; hc. GY D OPERA HOUSE DRAWING will ponitvely take place at Harmiton, Ohio Fevruary 2, isi. Capital Prize ‘The whole enterprise will be divided Into 35,000 shares or tickets of 45 each, which can be obtained from the Opera, House Commiasioners, at Hamilton, Ohio, or at the Com- missioners’ office, 1,217 Broadway, New York city, or ‘rom » O. DEVLIN, No. 2 Wall street, New York, Reterence to any Bank in Hamiiton, Dayton and Cin- cinnatt, or to the First National Bank of Louisvilic, Ky. And the following letter will speak for Iteelf :— OFFICE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HANTL10N, Ohio, Jan, 19, 1871. The Commissioners in charge of the “Upera House Draw ing” are gentlemen weil known in the cowmauity for finan. ‘ota! responsibility and good moral character. We have full faith that they will inauage the drawing fairiy and that all prizes will be honestly and impartially distributed. Yours, truly, SOHN B. CORNELL, | Dashter (LEGANT CLUSTER CURLS, $1 50; CHATELAINE Braids, one lengtt, of hair, #3 uy from the tmport- ied at whol : uy er; Hair Goods relat eee, ne eng SHAR. t PKORHAM, 687 Broadway, near Amity, and 251 Grand, neur Bowery. EMOVAL.—FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COM- PANY have removed to : No. 89 Union aqui Broadway, near Seventeen i a ROYAL VICTORIA SKIRT, street. NOW READY. 761 BROADWAY. yao B NBS THE GREAT NEW Y Grocer aad has reduced al + se ay St "Sara dae \