The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1871, Page 10

1 aaa EUROPE. The Story of the Capitulation of Pe cis, ~ With Count Favre's Visit to tho “4g yman Camp—The Terms on | 10 Which Paris "4755 Roady to Capitulate—Fa- | Wro's Mee’itng with Bismerck—King Wil | 49d Snmmoxs the German Princes toa Council—Von Bonst's Austrian Policy. ad to should } mand “The Inman steamship City of Washington, which ; Weft Liverpoolon tne 24 and Queenstown on the 3a | gud a ‘Inst., arrivea*nere about midnight, with mails three cap p ays later than taose brought by the Calabria, hopes upexp recen | fora is of Parla in the Ger. | How. the Onpitulation Browght About~Appesrancs constr argument "Coane Beustnes Y us vying. wo Herr Kiaezko he de) revenge warlike comp me bere a = in a position ‘The Imperial Chancelor continued:— Undoubted! the governmont and the representatives have it 1a their power to avert ik Cop"socencies are poast bie in which the decision upon the que“sion of peace or war shintam With regard to the saudi Gar polley will be one of prudence and reserve, and, at the same Ung, of mort decided endeavors to maintain, strengthen to be content with the consciousness Of this one idea, which not | cortata whea this policy ia seen to be, not the emanation NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY “1s, 1871.—TRIPLE SHter. RL LR, mart policy, of the Anstrian people. t addressed the House. In re- gunced ‘@ policy of as one that never hi ne good fruits. respect to the speeches of the other membre Bismarck Combavted ee teat ie enante ' ications Was z. a pial 7 : Ter;iple Revenge of a Jiltes, Lover, “sf e statement that Austria Wi ard off any threaten g emerger~ Fatal Results of Sending a Valentine—How ao Young Girl Died for Hor First Love—"‘Jealousy the Rage of a Man’—The Murderer Cannot Reeover—Coroner’s Inquest and Verdict of the Jury, are rceking to avoid everythin, that may ett must not? chought t of *9 country alo war, On the other band, be unanimo I may, hg? ever, be accused of pew peaking al ut War UPLer present circumstances, pirposce sanction of the de- he government, Count Beust 3 ou the part of Tne horror and excitement occasioned among the people of Sing Sing by tho terrinie tragedy which -oceurred there on Tuesday afternoon, as reported in the HERALD of yesterday, stil continue to be felt in that neighborhood, where the tragic circumstance is being discussed and eagerly commented upon Wherevey two or three residents are gathered together, whether at the domestic fireside, in the quor saloons or oa the corners of the snow covered streets, et 1M accordance with the good relations which have tered inte with a great neighboring Power, | But who pretend (0. toreshadow the exact limita whtch one's aud Wishes would prefer to lay duwn ‘or the great and ected reconstitution of things that has sprung out of events? Under these cireuinstances ft does not suitice State that has no other aim then self-preservation injurious to its nelghbora Safety is on ion of one’s free cious weaknees, but the exp Xr we have done nothing to opp uction of Germany; if we have met bis recon but a . rt ith nothing amas Camy—The Mecting with Bismarck | struction of the German narion wit d to regulate our re- “erme--A Council of the Princes Called | Titus ith auother nelgivoring Sate wiont fecting our | %800b Leuenburger, the murderer and wonld-be by the Kicg. own interests, ot thee Hoe eee tet ge amet Suicide, is @ native of the canton of Berne ne correspondent of the London Times, in a | towaris a third Power, we have chown ourselves frienaig, | Switzerland, and 13° about forty-four years Metter Gyted from th a a rown | Std full of respect forts independence, and even did not | old, He first camo to Sing Sing, in search ay ak Verpaliion, Suaner an, pense | ecolrbefore che neemaehy oF inci Aeahanaaia NDA of con viommienty abort fibeed years ago, when he be e’sarny vi si | ‘countr, old in esteem, then others must % - PRE NTET 94. VEERATON, SO AUSRY 20, 00752 | weit °know that we are all the more entitied to expect Yesterday morning M. Jules Fayre wrote a letter | tated Pants, January 23, from the Burean of For tacked Affairs, In which he informed Mr. Ode Russell that | seives. he was ohiiged wath regret to reaounce the idea of | the esta going ve the Conference at London. He 1, Tam m9eq fon that 1d hy ent there, but that, the circumstances, it was necessary | ia Paris. That letter was, out by a pariementaire same thine with de- that in ! of } tion of told, that Le was under the Hiv useful to his country if he y all to remain brought at under for him no doubt, who came spatel been whet 1 te out ning. I cannot say Srvr whea he wrote it, had auy idea ris, or Uf the necessity which he aliuded | € there then existed, nor am lina | position to aflirm if he had then annoaaced to | well known composer and musician, and, judging | kinds of Mquora. Por thts purpose a’ commodious Connt Blamarck his Scere hed Cogs a from the very large audience and the nigh price of | brick building waa secured, covering nearly a quar- ny ‘ ie agne ~ ma eet Seale eeeoran tee: seats (three dollars), a very respeotadle sum was | ter of an acre of ground, which, together with the curred, but sur ue discoura pement produced by the great of 19th, now stated bo. mor an 7,600 men, and the open- ing of ihe bombardment and iton St. Denis, may have preduced the Ucn that a prolongation of the defence, however possible, could neither be profitable nor justifiah.e, fa Paris had deue enough for her glory and suiforea | Beebe, enough for Ler hon The batteries opene the northern forts aimost reduced them to | Silence. The guns of the baiteries near Le Hourget | Might well have made the turbulent popal. tion of the suburbs near La Vilette jee) sor Marie which affected them so litie so long s8 they | warren, Timm, Hill and Dachauer. Pass- | Meyer had been dal 3 rere cont ~ een a es a 1s a . Mey e y thrown together at the tabre quan, “New Daticrien, “morsoren® Gare’ to tp | 0G), Over! the ‘organ selections, wills ware | 59 ocemaa gull tub tater Rod coatured nso fin main. New batteries, moreover, were to be | not particularly Interesting, especially with such a S r ees ae ems rene to tose’ aresie | tevder toned instrument ws’ the “sliver tongue,” we | Wemanhood, she beng in Aer twentieth year when ea“ p et pady | aK Wi dering of Schu- i : rendered avaiable by the fall of taat fortress. ‘The | Can speak with praise of the rendering of Schu- ase aie are Sey ! on Nationai Guards had 40, an i not acted wit had foug t But consistenoy— the impression | and other e wounded | 6 me oui.’? | 7 many | buried In front of the lunes of tie divisions, A SUR Whatever the cause of same out of the capit Ving the quarters of a iriend in te evening met a gentler i 2 “had seen } \oncel by hu National Guar Nith and T ists, ai best pi ig th: e in the world, person in Ver ikely tae pr ve been, I could have | credited 1t—ilis By he Prince of Waies a: the Emperor of M. Favre! after what I Lad heard t v ternoon It seemed to ine acelusion. But it might have been | fine. Atgome indetinie hour last night M. Jules | 9 Favre came out of Paris to Versatiles. Some Say he ort arrived by way of Sevres and that he was fireday by " the Billancourt batteries, others that he passed out of the lines taua-arriv 3 of the Bavarians. At: me into these | hea. iquarterg aad saw Couut Lismarck betore eieven o'clock at hight, It uppears the first messi ie from Paris brought out a revuest trom M. Mo 0 to be allowed to come to Versullies. The answer | lower Was that if he desired to come in order to make | yypor any proposals as to the Conference he would not be | 12 bx, received, Dut that if ve had apy desire to make pro- | at the Pozals as to the capitulation of Paris } every facility. M. Favre came out, aud soon alter his arrivai in this re he was always at- tended by the horities, he saw Uonnt | Antoni i: we m the in’ | a good 4 hicbed to the | gave Donizetti's opera of ‘Maria di Rohan” last | Lange wes employed, evidently determined to | 1 Of Police, wherg | Bight at this theatre, before a fashionable, if not | coe Yee bien eon lee eae | g 4 , where | rel ig mig s psenci er, vever, aver! ragec ak ger Or My Bod Connt Biss | large, audience, The ladies and gentlemen who | which afew minutes’ later was enactod in eatder PeNOre there Was cGat pce ud eects | appeared in It were amateurs, and most of them | and more awinl manner. Lenendurger atonce prov Jate into the night. THE OTIATIONS. | Beaus a8 interesting as the other works of | sinin, were sliting at the table ‘ ied re ‘ — i mith, ¥ ig at the table, and the former eee, couanea Porls 9S | this cmiment composer, although its lack of | waited ‘upon him, whlle- Miss’ Meyer was en- 9 t tanding he | garrison p r shoul: be allowed to march o the honorsof war. Count Bismarck, however, } fased to admit the right of the government of Paris | fi to make any 5 e conditions for Paris. ‘the | Maria overnment the government of | Armel th ye. | SOME and c vance, OF as so. Therefore, the | of Ci government mu ke terms of peace ty which | Count the rest of J would assena If fhe post | Suze, Sig: ¢ t it was evident that { Maruinez; Au 8 the government f @ government at Bor- and that troops from | ausy $8 Out through the ; Zet’s Tteli the tale as it Was teld to ine, | ever, + Stleber’s quarters, and in the ; lalest bf e a grent gour heid at the Enf. * bevert (ariers, in the Pre ecrune, It JaBtEd SOLES | moons over Coup sm At \- adindStet for Poreiud Amatas | Miss © jiu And the resut was that | threw i VY in partibus ad (nn « Favre dreve bock to Paris, at three o'clock in the | gould s¢arcely hope forin an amateur. A3 a con- S ) | ria Itso pecan od th TUount Bismarck: now well | tralto Site's eoney need wdt acknowledge a sape- | te Sing Sing volice force, RE eer enough to go out on horseback, aiter M. Favre bad | Tiéron the American stage. vr. Valentine should | Leuenturger into custody; but the Jatter, taken leave, came dewn ou (Lé man of the Tribune, | BOt attempt a réle which Monconi has made his own although shot through the brain, offered ud caracoled wiongside of the carriage. So wonder | and which the doctor ts totally incapable of Inter. | OUR a Melatanen tus the assists Of seen he was pleasant, and smiled and chatted gatly. But | Preting, | His very appearance and make-up were of | Cii7ene became necessary In ortier 10 ontwoy Cre | very wonderful fs it that M, Favre smiled ana chatted {S08 burlesage order, and his extremely thin voice | the”Tblice ‘station, Up to this moment trai aa ally, teo, So sald atnan who saw them both, and | Was innocent of all dramatic effort. The chorus | Tos None of those Who. had. the tet eer pea fe ie wrong about one tie may be Wrong about tio. | aud orchestra were far superior to the apologies were aware that he had shet himeelh aud ination Guten Pamevee FROM « biax patrexres, | Which pass undor those natues at the Academy of | Were aware thet he had het himseif, and indicts M, Favre came out without the Knowledge of the | Music, amd Signor Berili proved an etiictent con- “ re P people of Paris, He may have returned in the same Way, and it ts said that he lad to endure the fire of his own forts as he came in at Sevres. To influence the minds of those engaged in the despatch of M. Favre's business, orders were en to the datteries to increase the intensity of their fre. There ere now twenty-nine batteries around | Paris, and if we take the average of six guus to | opera Lach we get a # ihe total Banyper batter- | ing pieces in which does not inclade gv in. fleidworks field artiiery im emplace- | Grnat ments, Tliese or 180 g are bow ordered to | 8 fire filty rounds cach instead of thirty royuds peg | Tible aay, which represents a siower of 8,000 te 9,009 | is pern Shells a day, Butot these, 800 only are directed | gree ty £ such @ Bpatches for headquarte: uccess in tue future, as Well As i the past. The An ihqu sterday by Coroner Smith to Count Bismarck tiat M. Favre was m: > 2 turns upon the return to social life rs wors: ; on the body of Miss Ateyer, when the following testi- that afternoon. Twas away on a visit to the north | Piece Line UPS aUsbaid, after his supposed death, | mony was elicited side, and was not aware of M. Favre's and the happy remarriage of his wife. Laura Keene Caroline Smith, aunt of th ceased, and sister of arrival ull my return last might. He was | took te part of Mary Leigh, and portrayed, with a | Mrs, Dirton, having been sworn, testificd—t live in then dining with Count Bismarek, and lodg- | care that never flagged and a redlistic power that | the house of Jacob virte about one o'clock on ings had been prepared for him as before 10 | was perfectly maghelle upon her audience, the | Tuesday afternoon Iwas sitting at the table eating ‘the house of Herr Stieber, the Chief of the Prusstan | sgony y th which she jooxs upon her threatened | my dipher; Jacob Leacnburger 13 also sitting at olice, In the house No, 1 Boulevard du Rol. M, | eepatauion irom ler second (aud real) hus- | the table at the time; be got up from the table-and Favre, who ts chisidered to bear 4 ala résein- | band and he ehalgren Sne was ably | Went fowards Frederica Meyer, who was sitting in Blane to President figure, | supported by Mr. Fraik Mordaunt (as John Leia | one corner of the room; 1 jimediately afterwards appeared to be tore at his ease than belore. | wno played in a natural, unaffected, and yetcare: | heard thé report of & pistol and then saw He was attended by a 6 ry and by DiS | fal and powerful style, that places im high indeed | that Freder.ca was sket; Jacob Leuen- on-1b-law. ere are people who may be in- | a5 ‘on ac He never ranted, and rarely even | burger then placed the pisiol = at his | rested in hearing that he seemed very much to en- Jolce, and yet eeded in expressing | OWP head and fired; neither he nor Frederica spoke joy bis dinner, end that an arrival of good things Lovee ol the dificult part of aliusband | after the shooting; Mrs. Dirlon aml her children from Berlin, for tue Chancello table enabled bua | whe peeves in hia wife's purty, even against the | Were in the room at the time; Mr. Leuenburger $0 get a very good oue. ells that Htle | cegrest apparent proofs of guilt’ Miss Emma Mad- | Wanted Frederica to marry him, but she objected; cor he EERE deta as Clara, and “Little Minnie Maddern” asq chat- | be acted very strangely for a day or two previous to on og ES tering litle urchin of eight years old, were also yery | the shooting. nat “seth cha ene, Sa good, and the rest of the cast was well played. | | This being all the available evidence the jury ren- portant matters is wanting. Altogether tie perlormauce seemed almost too good | (ered a verdict “that the deceased came to her @ inet a ead for 88 Suiuli a louse; ifthe same high mean of | death by being shot with a pistol in the hands of eee a etace as ti excelleuce be preserved, this hte drawing-room | Jacob Leuenvurger,” esterday afternoon, 3} r | theatre will acquire the same enviable reputation as Ree ad conversations with vugi the Strand and one or two otlersin London, As BRIDGEPORT. gave their friends’ accounts, of the situation. Bis } German princes to a cou hus first 1 were present at 10) the “ i. Favre had | rude that those who | muulcated with | interview, and it 1 it would ve co on hw return, What Count Bi K ‘Watite. is G Testtinonial lo Philadelptin. patrick, No. 284 Main street. The city water was “Peace,” Gan M.§ Jule for a general at Davenport's Chestnut Street theatre | turned off at the time on aceount of a break in the al That is & quest fon which can ouly be | iu aid of the Holland Testimonial Fund was not a main, and the building, being of wood, was enurely Eee Male Capt weparate tens 70: cHty wont | fuancial sucess. Barely $200 waa taken at the | aestroyed before the Fire Department could render not be admissible. There was a tir pen | door. Mr, Davenport asked the other theatres to | any assistance. The adjolaing building, eccupied as conid have beer made peace and have say | co-operate, but they refased point blank; neither Now if France were to yield everytn ng eis could not be saved, and a separate ca become dytcult, Paris | Atulatou has | AUSTRIA Tbe Defensive Forces of the Country—Ware | Ain: ike Complications a Pheutom—Count Bevst | |” on the Policy of Austria. In the sitting of the Austrian delegation in Pesth | Jauuary 31 a debate arose upon an order of the day for on increase of the defensive forcea of the country. Hert Kiaezko supported the demand of the govern- meut, and expressed a wish that the Austrian army #hould not Le too much behind that of Prussia. Ue was doubtful whether Prussia would really renounce her alliance with Russia, and ally nerself instead witb Austria, Herr Giskra, while combating Herr Kiaezk's Lon M.—Co Livi the country in ciderent nationalities of Austria. CERT.—Ihis musical entertainment was got up, we beileve, under the auspices of Mr, F. L. Ritter, the netted for the relief of the miserable victims of the bombardment of Straspourg. the edects of | Of view the concert was interesting, convic- | crowd of volunteers, and all of them of distin- guished rank. aAgaiust | mezzo soprano: desca, violinist. me of thé Lorrors | assisted were Mills, Remmertz, Ritter, Bergner, thers at present before the public, aerfal i metrop: a work M i ose WhO were obliged to sing with hier Sterit | happt share artist don the bilis a tenor. Union LEAGUE THEATRE—ITALIAN OPERA.—Signor | puptia of the Barili Brothers. The opera is by no ' striking melody is partly compensated for by | ad no-| Hers anu ladies, | Paris has @ voice of remarkable sweciness, aud it tof Paria wished | the pesponsibiilt, - 4 i ‘Ainaite Rre ah fa i £ Pai TO THE FLOOS, “#-*.-+ - ponsi sentiog France, | hivited a want 0: dramatic Gre, whieh lest pus 70 ' i ¥ ve gualantees for the observance of | free from effect and spirit ag ssitie, The pri po ee ee ae see grasp. ae ween ' Parls could then be treated with a8 a | Pal attraction in ber personatton, Was Lumediately pleked up by one of Mr. Dirion’s | diieut ride. ductor. a litle of their exuberant, Lord Dundreary wlus- kers, or sacrifice them altogether for the sake of art } and consistency with the demands of the stage, the Lina Epwiy's.—At this charming difow theatre one of Dion Boucicault’s best and most powerful dramas, ‘Hunted Down,” was played on Tuesday | before au audience which, though somewhat: thin | proved themselves destined to the most vrl 800 as th will doubtiess have fll houses ail the whtle; and plenty of room, did ac 15—Noon.—Yhe market ia ensier, per ce [aie 4 ero spria, Bd. I pel. f LIVERPOOL eT. 15—2 P. M.—Pork easier at 102s. od. per bbl, came acquainted with Jacob Dirion, who was then Keeping a lager beer saloon on Main street, and who subsequently engaged the services of Leuenburger, ‘Whom he at once took into his house, where he was TREATED AY ONE OF THE FAMILY, Mr. Dirion soon discovered that hia employé was @shrewd, industrious am intelligent man, and in addition to his other attainments, was master of the English, French and German languages. By dint of econoray Leuenburger husbanded his earnings,,and after a few years engaged with Dirlonim the manu- facture of clder and the distillation of various ‘our own home we shail be Jet alone, aud that if at- we will at all times be ready to defend our- The cearly-bought fruit of recent ocenrrences is ablishineut of aa equal perception of these facts, the ent necesity of making demands upon the resources h portions of the empire and the creas osstbie patriotism, one that cements the the oaly nm > AMUSEMENTS. NWAY HALL—STRASBOURG BENEFIT CoNn- family residence and a number of small tenements ocoupled by employés, have been purchased and paid for. In the family of Mr. Dirion resided THE VICTIM OF LEUENBURGER’S PASSION, Miss Frederica Meyer, a neice of Mrs. Dirion, who had been adopted by the latter when she was six ; Years old. She was born in the kingdom of Wurtem- berg, and had been brought te this country on the death of her parents. During the period which has elapsed since that time Leuenberger and Miss In an artistic point ‘There was a The ladies were Miss Henrietta soprano; Mme. Fanny Raymond Ritter, | Miss Sterling, contralto; Miss Pianist, and Miss Fernande Te Among the gentlemen who Krebs, "3 andante and variations for two pianos, opus d the rondo of Chopin by Mics Krebs and M There is a peculiar Character about ihe get a's playing whieh distinguishes him from ail ‘This is his won- by the man who pretended to adore her, It is stated | tat the deceased young Indy had been engaged to a young man named George Lange, whe left the distinctness in phrasing, by which every | village” for the far West ao few years Composer is rendered clear and intel. | ago. No tilings ef his whereabouts having 2 of distinet phrasing is not | reached the young lady for several months atiended to by the majority of our pian- ud hence they confuse and biur some of the assages in the works they essay. Miss Tedesca 4 a tront rank among the violinists of 13, and Mr. Bergner’s abilities as a vio- are well known. The piece selected “Su n,” by FL, Ritter, 19 commands admiration but exquisitely trained vole: tage in a Foust aria, after hig departure a rumor prevailed that he was dead. Continued sikence on the part of Lange hav- ing justified this conclusion Miss Meyer herself en: | tertained little hope of secing him again, About | this time it was noticed that Leuenburger evinced a warm regard for Miss Meyer, who, it ts stated, not | Withstanding fie disparity in thelr respective ages, CONSENTED TO BECUME HIS Wirz, provided the absent lover «id not return within a | specified time wo claim her haad, The unexpected | return of young Lange to the Village a short time | ago destroyed the hopes of Leuenbvurger, who has since become dejected and awving: evidently been WOUNDED TO THE QUICK | by the cruel and overwhelming revolution in his | visions of futare happiness, Matters thus pro« gressed until Tuesday Woruing, when, as is under- stood, Leuenbarger received a valentine from hig i successful rival, in which was enclesed a couple of H large nails and a piece of rope, accompanied by the taunting words, “You may hang yourself if you | choose, for you can never have her.” This initg- | nity cavsed the cup of bitterneas to overflow on tlie part of Leuenburger, who shortly afterwards AKMED HIMSELY WITH A REVOLVER and proceeded to a liguor estabiisiment where | list m, to advan ! a <I le Dut unefiviable power of sia; cone flat, the! testing the 1 abilities Miss 2°S Vicit to and studies tu Germany fave un- ly resulted in robbing her of @ considerable of one of the finest contralto voices that any could hope for. Her teacuers have left but for the concert stage. Mr, Hill is wrongly The entire qualty of ice 18 baritone, and he should cuitivate the | notes More without atiending to those of the regisier, which transgress the beundaries of | lom. Altogether Mr, ititter may leel pleased ; UCC of bis endeavors for the promotion of 1 and charitable object. morse, io Baril, one of our resident voice trainers, | ceeded to Dirlon’s house and sat down to eat his din- ; ner, ag usual Mrs. Dirion and her stster, Caroline gaged ia sewing on a machine, near a window, about ten feet distant irom the dinner tavle, After Fel aeirhe von yaaa foliov tes ; partaking of a little food Leuenburger arose, and, , Countess of Rohan, Signorina Virginia Paris; | ng approached Miss Meyer to within three or 2 Goudi, Miss Eliza Mooney; Enrico, Duke | Sour feet or where she sat, lurrtedly drew from his | e '. Albert 5, Valentine; Richard, | Pocket a revolver, and, without betng observed, » Signor G. Boy; the Viscount of VIRED AT THE YOUNG LADY, elit; Plesgue, Feder, | the ball entering her right temple. Her head fell NOURI OTT ee | forward on the sewing machine; but sie neither Ady and genuemen ‘Ainateurs, Miss. ; 8POKe Wor moved after being stot, instant death -* and | laving been produced, Almost at the same’ mo- uepburger discharged another barrel of the at his own hee the bail ent nbad, When | rs every demand in the yocalization of Dont. | florid music. Now aud thenit shrank from — re T complaing A gadoieg a ering near the | children and ried out of the room. During the coniusion which followed the murderer, by a despe- rate cifort, sclzed a carving kuife, with which he | stabbed himself several times, without, however, succeeding in carrying out his purpose of immediate self-destraction. While he was thus engaged in MUTILATING HIMSEL] : with the carving knlie fabialn ount, chief of was her very charming toilet, fagniou—sn anachronism, perhal heiess, pleasant to look upon iM y Auf prised us by ler really artisne rendering | der voice can take rank wito o knows how to use it, too, She ch scene a spirit and fire which one ‘ary’s, and sh inte e: ‘A MORTAL WOUND. As there was no fire in the siation house Lenen- burger was conveyed to a neighboring jiotel, where two physicians subsequently probed the wound, but faiied to exiract the ball, and prononuced tne | wound fatal. During Tuesday night Leuenburger | remained unconscious, but at elght o'clock yesterday morning stimulants were administered, which had the effect of reviving the wretched map, as he ral- lied shorily afterwards and answered some ques- tions put to him. In response to interrogatones regarding how he felt he re n gretied that the ball did vot hit the right piace, where he intended 1% should.” -Leuenburger has always waimtaned ¢ lent reputation ag a quiet, industrious nd a respectavle member of society, aed Sull, if me of the gentlemen wowd prone would be much benefited. better could have been expected in such hor- weather?) was intensely enthusia: This aps the most crucial test of good acting—its upon a scanty honse—and, jndged by » standard, Laura Keene and her compan an) Weather grows tolerable Laura Keene Fing.—A fire broke out on Wednesday morning at Jour o'clock in @ liquor store kept by Thomas Fitz- nt people Will take seats while there 2s still | Sons were chosen oificers thereof for the ensuing | creatures who waited for the prince, who never JacKson, Miss., Feb. 15, 1871, WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN JERSEY. Schte Convention of Wowen’s Rights Wo-| Governor Alcorn, who was elected to the United men in Nowark-—Election of Officers— | States Senate a year ago to succeed Revels on the What Will They Do to Be Saved?—Woz- | 4th of March next, annennces his intention to de- man More a Burden Than a Blessing. cline the Senatorship, The women who want the ballot in Jersey, to the dae jemearre has ed A Dill giving equal ber of all at licenseu hotels. A dill is now tntro- number of a dozen or so, and a like number of | (noed to repeal the law by which hotels are required Jerseymen that appear like minded, witb seventy- | 6 pay 9 Il five or eighty other persons, met yesterday forenoon in the Opera House, at Newark, N. J., in response to the published call for the annual Convention of the State ond Esgex County atiepa of Women SHIPPING NEWS. Suffragists. Mary Andrew Jackson Davis and od Almanac for New York~This Day. husband, andrew Jackson Davis, were there, wil Dassleda 6531 Mooa d morn 4 5) YEBRbEY of Jemer lights, ‘The amfabie, pleasant. | G02 Tans 5861 Hick mek mar ‘ i featured, winsomie, wee body, Lucy Stone, was Us! ile) ca Eh missed greatly. She is snow-bound in Boston. | OCEAN STWAMERS. It ts @ noteworthy fact that every prominene Newarker identiflea with the movement and among | DAT® OF DEPARTURES FRoM NEW YORK FOR TH! . MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, ..-. the officers, including President Whitehead, are bray "Gage age ——— ar republicans of the most emphatic character. Tho ney ie a democrats stem to shun the movement as they | Herme Pep ig) oe Broad eareet. would CRE Ot Broskla Feb i pigrling Green, THE PLAGUE. ea eb 13, Broadwi i 4 The first bustness aster the Bssex County Asso | Reagents ‘Bowling Gren ciation was called te order was the selection of | Qoloraio is Broadway. s ofMicers for the ensuing year, Mra. Mary F. Davis | Pereire rosaway. was re-elected president; John Whitehead, Miss | cre Pee te ee cen Eliza Chase, Rey. Sumner Wilis and Mrs, Henrietta Pelame '7 Bowling Green W. Johnson, vice presidents; Miss Ella Prentiss, re- | “omnes. 20 Broadway. cording secretary; Miss C. 0, Hussey, correspond. ing secretary, and Mrs, Lizzie Prentiss, treasurer. An executive committee of five was also chosen, Biaalad Ais: “pipe ecaega aaa Mrs. President Davis addressed the assemblage, CLEARED. and seemed very familiar with the subject. She said Gog that woman’s claims to the ballot were now clamor. | prasamiiP Algena (Br), Le Mesurier, Liverpool—C lng for honest Investigation. Fair dealing was all Steamship Net (Br), Green, Liverpool via Queenstown she wanted, Americen women can no longor con- | —Williams & Guior sent to accept such poor protection as the law gives Steamabip Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hender- them ag a favor, but rather dcmand thelr equal re- | °2 Bro cognition before the law as aright, She then went | parcamslip Sherman, Blanchard, New Orleans—Fredeno PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 15, 1871. over the same wordy read that she herself and the Steamship Mary Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmit rest of the lady agitators have been traversing in | Evans Ball § Co. i pcLsghal Jersey for years past. Finally she brought forward Bark ayes Ds Levold, Cork or Falmouth for orders— something new—Senator faylor’s bill, which nad Tee Bi ey 8 passed the State Senate and how awaited the action | Bark Nayade ( in eae og Tobl Re Gon, ine of the House. It Was not a new right, Mrs. Davis | eron & Co. od TOPs iz saul said, bus Bark Antelope, Davis, St Crota via Norfolk—Rodhe Bros & THE RESTORATION Coffey. of an old one that women claimed by the constitu. Bark Resource (NS), Gran Savannah—C Tobias & Co, tion of 1776, which remained in force until 1307; that Bark Storm Bird (NG), Bulcke, Savannah—C Tobia & women could and did vote, and in the latter year a law was passed by the Legislature which deprived her of this privilege, and the present constitution | E& finally took it away trom her by the phrase “every ‘White male citizen.” Tne Recording Secretary read the annual report, which indicated that the werk was going bravely 20, Bark Norma (NG), Ranisch, Beaufort, SC—O Tobias & Co. Brig Mar Wan), Boergessen, Anjior for ordcrs—Funch, Brig Curacon (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa—J Foulke’s Sons, Briz G W Morris, Morria, St Kitts and Antigua—Crandall, | Bertaux & €o, Brig Sarah Gilmore, Ci\fford, Catbarion—R P Buck & Co, Brig HG Wright, Wright, ts on. The report concludes by saying thatgreat moral | Sere HG Wrlght, Wright, Matane oe See courage Was required to meet the stupid ignorance Schr Western Mal: ik, Kingston, Ja—Geo F id ), Kissoc! Bulley. wlan res ud bigotry that opposed che association, but that, pp pa Ahad 2 | Schr Ella L Trefethen, Emmons, Aux Cayes- © Staples & As all its members claimed is the right to their per- sons, their children and the fruits of their toil, they | ©2% cannot decline the contest, The report was’ then }4, PF Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, SC—-Doliner, Pot- accepted and the association adjourned. Schr A O Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore—Baker & Dayton. THE STATE ASSOCIATION then organized, with United States Com John Whateheat in the chair. issioner The following per- ARRIVALS. year:— REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Presidenti—John Whitehead, Morristown. Steamship City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpool Feb | Well Mayor i. W, Hicord, "Newark; Fortin ‘Gags, | Bole Har wate westunngre any peace ohn @ | Vineiond; James L,- Hays, Newark; Mra Lilly Mk | 1, lat 4341, “ion”b1" U4, exchinnged ‘colors’ with ‘fienss Spencer, Newark; Isaac Stevens, ‘Trenton; Waltiam | "gamer, bound E, | H. Murphy, Newark; James H. Nixon, Miliville; reamsbip England (Br), Webster, Liverpool Jan 28 and Mrs. M. Peebles, Hammonton; Dr, James Brother: | Russe Wh cea ae nak Stl passengers, to FW J | ton, Belvidere; Rev. J. B. Harris on, Montclair: A. ehanes prs eit tig Pd oe: folios Tiana, J. Davis, Orange; Deborah Butler, ‘Vineland; Wil- | hence for Liverpool. ‘The E arrived off Sandy Hook tak ae be a until thin le mship Co! lo (Br), ‘veman, Liverpool Feb 1, and neenstown 2d, with mdse and 9 passeugers, to Wiliaine tuion, Had westerly yales, with Roary heat sea, through. out the passage; Feb, saw’ @ Nutional’ steamer, bound 10th, exchan, ed might signals with a bri; bound EB; isth, 8PM, passat an Inman ate liam D. Cowan, Newark; Judge Jesse Willams, Orange; Caroline A. Paui, Vineland; Dr. 8, B, Brite tain, Newark. Executive Committee—Rev. Oscar Clute, Vincland; Mrs. Lizzie Prentess, Newark; Miss Eliza Chase, Newark; Mrs, Caroline Hussey, ast Orange; AM by a snow storm, rigged steamer, feamer, do; 6:20 B Raviar hinson, Orange; S i Viuies | M, exchanged night s{gnals with a brig rigged sieamer,, TOU Mag Ee POW ion Tce Me earaN | poved one of welNone Germre: sari aged sleamer, nap. Strickland, Vineland; Mary F. Davis, Orange. Siena nized brig Marie, of St Kilts, bound N. Strickland, Mary F. i ge. Steamship Samaria (Br), Mariya, Li-erpool and Queente _ Corresponding Secretiuries—Mirs, M. W. Ravenhill, | town via Boston, with mdae, to CG Praneking. Newark; Miss E. L, Bush, Belvid Steamship Zodiac, Nickerson, na Feb 8, with mdse, Reco: Hug Secreiary—Mra, Susan €. Waters, Bor- | to Jas B Ward & Co. Had strong Aantoen fer, | llth fnat: Int 85 $0 lon 7 Sher , . 01 wer closereeied tops Freasurer—Dr. D. W. Allen, Vineland. ingatthetine eee Mrs. WatErs, a lady from Bordeniown, then came forward and addressed the meeting, “WHAT SHALL WE DO TO BE SAVED ?”? was the question, | id, that was troubling them, Under the existing system of depresaing influences Women became mere ciphers and burdens, rather than blessings to humanity. Man and woman under equitable laws could accomplish twice ag much for humanity as man alone now does, ‘The attendance 1m the afternoon and evening was n like manner very slender. Not more than bait | ‘be orchestra chairs were o¢cupied, and not a soul in the parquet or galery. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Wilbour read one of her woman's rights es says. The evening proceedings were opened by Celia Burleigh wiih a very interesting aud eloquent essay On Steamship Tillie, Partridge, Galveston Feb 4 via Key West 9th, with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory & Co. Had heavy NE winds north of Hatteras; was compslled to lay to 13 hours Mth inst, in consequence Uf a thiok NE suow orm. Steamship Catharine Whiting, Howes, Fernandioa Feb 11, with mdse and paasengers, to James Hand. i ip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Feb ¥, fod passengers, to W R Garrison. ip Ellen S Terry, Bearse, Newnern, NO, Feb 11 via inlet 18th, with mdse abd passengers, to Murray, Ricbmond, City Point and | tudse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Millviile, NJ, with mdse. to Ship Tantalton Castle (Br), Brown, Calcutta and Sand Heads Nov 14, with mdse and’3 passenzers, to KE Morgan's | Ferris & Co. Steamship Niagara, Conch, Norfolk, with gteamstip Co, Steamship Millville, Renear, Wm B Vonderemith. ve rounded the Vape ot Good Hope Jan 2, 60 days out; | - TRUE WOMANHOOD, rs ¥ 4 The Saturday Rerfew, she said, had farmished | Haterage Ree ee bad ey ot SW, And Paseo els them with a portrait gallery which no intelligent | since variable winds aod weather; received a pilot Woman could look at and not blush. The pictures | from boat Isaac Webb, No 8;' Feh 15, miles in the Ca were, alas, too true, and it was no Bock, peep pk Lge 8, lon £5 26 E, spoke ship use trying fo smother this truth, Like Banquo’s | john coe ron 68 oe ane Pr ty ghost, it wonid not down, Women of to-day were, | p Irnouth, 2) 88 days ow ae, Int a 405, lon a7 2 She admitted, superficial, frivolous and shallow— } ship Loch’ Lomond, from Ci ‘eutta’ for London; Feb 8 lat ful of strong prejudice, and notin any large sense | 2945 N, lon 67 49 W, ship Admiral Lyons, from Peasacola for true to thginselves or tomen, ‘They suld theimselves ; Plymouth, Eng, all weil, Ship Africa (Br) Poe, Calcutta and Sana Heade, Nov 13, with mdse, to} G Wood. Passed Onpe of Good Mops Ded 16, and eroszed the Equator Jan 24, in lon 2430 W; lad fine weather throuzhout. Jan 8, Jat 218, lon 457 W, spoke bark. Amaudine, from Améy for New York. Bark Ankathor (Nor) Henricksen, NewoortS1 days, with railway iron to Ii E Motgan’s Sons-veasel to Wendt, Tetons fBockmann. Came the southern passage and had’ fi Weather, Sth inst, lat 54, lon 72 50, passed the wreck of brig EF Dunbar, of Searsport (before reported); the foretopmast | and inainmast were hanging alongslue. Passed ‘farough Hell Gate. TOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New York with mdse and passengers. to J F Ames, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with indse and passengers. to H F Inmock, Bark eagle Ecklin, Boston tor New York, in ballast, 0. NB, for New York, 20 not once for all, but daily, for A MESS OF WOMAN'S POTTAGR. She yearned for true womanhood, such as was in tho latent possibility of trae woman’s nuture. A good match should not, to her mind, be the end and aim of womau’s existence. She pitied the poor canie, and called upon every man and ‘woman to so affect public opinion that the theory will no longer prevail that women are incapable of relying on fpoms Ives, or believe that labor ts noble or exer- ion degrading. The gence Celia desirea that wo- men should be taught their right todo a share of the world's work, There was some change going on, and she was giad to see that even THE BELLE OF TNE PERIOD took kindly to athietic sports. She, the speaker, Was sick to death of the sentimentality of the times, and aceite the great portion of siticide, in- sanity and sudden deaths among the middle aged men Of the midile class to the great strain on their mental organizations, the result of their anxiety to support large families in useless frivolity and fasiionabte luxurlousness, She was followed by a Mr. A, M. PowrLt, a clerical-looking gentlemen, who urged tnat the women § snffragisis shouid not afliate with any olitical party. He advised them to go to the poils in regiments at the pext election, and Lf not allowed to vole bring the matter before tue courts and: agitate, agitate, agitate, After Mr. Powell came Mrs. Churchill, who was introduced by President Whitehead as “a live Yan- Kee girl.’ On the platform were Mrs. Ravenhill, of Newark; Mrs. Waters, of Bordentown; Mrs, Ames, of Krooklyn; Mrs. Rev. Olympia Brown Biackwell, of Connecticut, and a pretty young lady in a black velvet cloak, whose mission It was to make a tour through the andience and gather in ascauty harvest of doliar Inembersip subscripuons. MET to F © Long & Co. Schr Bloomer, Willis, Grand Menan, days, with frozen herrings, to master, jedhe following vesacis are at Hart Island, detained by the ico paint Rebeoca Goddard, Manton, Boston for New York, in alas Schr Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland for New York, with lumber, Schr Ida L Bearse, Cape Aun for New York. Also several others, DOUND EAST. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston, Steamahin Wamsutia, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Schr Elia GB McLean, Cook, New York for St Sohn, NB. Scbr P Graut, Bradshaw, Now York for Hallfax, NS, Steamer Doris, Aimy, New York for Providence. he steamers reported as being obliged to cast anchor off Whitestone Point on account of heavy snow storm and dur- ing prevalence of dense tog proceed at 10:80 AM, the wea ther having then moderated. ‘The Boston and other Sound steamers got through in average fair time fie evening, though the Sound is still much choked up wit floating ice. ‘The passage of sailing vessels is greatly Impeded, and it in utter!y {m; wie foa them to get through without the afd of tug boats. ROLOGICAL RECORD. Wednesiay, Feb. 15-11:47 P.M. Wek DEPARTMENT, } SIGNAL SERvice, UNITED Srares ARMY. BELOW. Low, from Shanghae Oct 27, with teas, (Was apoken 13th inst, 25 tiles SE o| Barnogat, by pilot boat Mary E Fish, No 4). Ship Missouri, Bradburn, trom Gitagow Oct 12 via Queens- town Dec 31st, with mdse,’ to Win Nelson, Jr. (Received a pilot 13th inst, off Barnegat, from pilot boat Mary E Fish, Ship N B Palmer, to A A Low & Broa. = No 4). s} [re] 2& . Bark Woodland (Br), Titus, from Montevideo Oct 8 via St Place of Obver| 8% Sd S32 | Force of the |State of th | Thomas Jan 30 (by pict boat Mary B sish, Nod). vation. “193! SF Word. “Weather, # Ea SAILED. —_—_—— | | | —— Steamships Nevada, for Liverpool; Algeria, do; Sherman, ‘Augarta, Ga.. oa] — lear, Now Orleans; Virgo, Savannah; Hercules (from New Or- Yailimore. .|Very gentle, |Ciondy, Jeans), Pi Brisk. Fair. Al sips Caledonfa, for Glasgow; Mary 8 ston, NC; bark Iroa Age, Gottendurg. Wind at sunact W, igh , Shipping Notes. ‘There were in the port of New York Weduesay, Feb 15, 685 vessels, of which 76 were steamers, 62 ships, 157 barks, 109 brigs and 241 schooners, Marine Disasters. Suir Lrenie (NG), Bornhotdt, before reported wrecked, was lost on the 12th of December on Baker's Island, !n a se vere gale, which lasted 3 daya, The ship weut ashore on the Secoud day, und fsa total loss, She had on board 695 tous of guano. ‘Two seaman were jost in landing. Snip SEMINOLE, Holmes, from San Francisoo for New York, before reported touched at Valparaiso, pat in leaky. She put back from lat 44.08 8, lon 105 25, and arrived at Dec 25; succeeded in stepping the leak 20th, by divers, and resumed her voyage Janie Very gentle, Very brisk entle, \ Sure Ancosy, Swift, of Providence, which arrived at Val- BS eee araino Dec 2, was #8 lays fron New York was 4 days to 41} W. |Gentie. he line, and crossed in lon $115; would probably load for 17] w: |Gentie. New York. Dec 18, during a heavy blow, with a bad sea, Toledo, Obio.. 4S. [Brinks & seaman (Prussian) fe: rom the maintopsallyard overbow Washington. 38 and was los Wilmington) 3 4 ¥ Bank ALrtse—London, Feb 15—The bark Alpine, Capt Norfolk. = Fair Hines, from Savannuh Jan? for Amsterdam, bas arrived at New London. . 80.14 Clondy. Deal, having been damaged in a gale, wud’ Jost one man hi 29°92 Clear. overboard. agrocery by Alexander Reid, was also destroyed before the progress of the flames couid be arrested. Over the grocery store was a tenement, used asa boarding house, from wiich the occupants barely es- caped with their lives, Poltce officer John Keys climbed up an awning and rescued a mother and child, through the windows, trom death by suffoca- tion. The losses are as follows:—Fitzpatrick, liquor dealer, $2,600, insured for $1,000; James Dowling, market, $200; R. Marks, shoes, £1,000, no Insurance} Mr. Reid, grocer, 19; insured for $1,500, The buildings were owned by isaac H. Whiting and Elisha Hubbell, and were fuliy susured. RosreRy.—Mr, Nelson Alvord had stored his goods and furniture in one of the new freestone houses on State street jor tho winter, and the house was left in charge of aman last November. On examining the premises lately some of the goods were found missing and an investigation was instityted, which resulted in the arrest of a woman named bridget McGrath, who had been at the honse occasionally during the winter. The woman confessed to the tors from the other theatres put tu an appear. EUROPZAN DON MONEY MaBKrT.—Lo mn ongols closed at ¥2 for both mone; can becur sp 1860, Ene MARKETS. Feb. 15—4:00 P, and the account. ities quiet, United States five-twenty bonds, Old, 93g ; 1867, 8944; ten-fortics, S744, Stocks Railway ‘shares,’ 1s} ; Illinois Centrale, 10939; t Western, 204, TTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15— ton market closed dull, with @ downwi ling uplands, Tid. a 754d. j midditng Ori hie sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, in- ) for export and speculation, Low middlings ew Orleans in February or March were sold at Sales ot cotton atsea nearly due from Obarlesion or 3. tor midiWing. PRPOOL BRRADGTUFFS MARKET.~-LIveRPooL, Feb. 18, 9d. a Lis. Lud, Wheat, 1. ‘or Califorbia white; 10s, 8d. a'lls. for the highest of Ko} ha ater mrades of No. 't new red West- . Bd, a Le. 4d. for . =f ES, winter, Flour, 288. PROVI6IONS “ManK: AVERPOOL Feb. views, é oribed coum Boust’s poitcy, Wim had 4 for extra prime ee fee restored a Lora aa AN Sar PSs 4 succoedes eeping Austria neu! as deserving we 1 4 Cl apparel, &¢. a the thanks of O18 country, because the people of | MOON yao ntr cmt Uuicaite imped, ig’ 8-429: | Amount of abou! ” Osher property has ‘hot yet Austria desired peace. Herr Kuranda likewise ad- BPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. been feund. The woman Will liave Aer trial before Sresseu bimael to ‘ye retutaion of Herr Klaezko’s | ¢ Livni 0 P, Me LIVERPOOL, Fe ‘Redned petroleum at 17d. ver sallow” Pee the City Court Thursday. Bric Mana (Br), from Clenfuegos for Roston, ashore at Neweomb’s Hollow, Wellflect, Mass, ie bliged, and has been stripped. Sle is breaking up, and her cargo of molas- | Ben Will be Loat, Bria Linpueim, at Fortress Monroes, from Rio Janeiro for Balttmore, broke maintopgailantyard, foreyard and trysailboom on the passage, BRIG GEORGIA, from Georgetown, SC, for Trinidad, put idto Charleston 15th inst leaky. SOR NELSON—The schooner that was in Island Reet, and upon whi two patiors were frozen, was the Nelson, Capt Harvey keed, hailing from Darien, Cu. She sailed for Oyster Bay Jan 3, and bad not been heard from until she was discovered locked in the ice and ald furnished from the shore, Scum Atok M LRwi8—The schooner roported ashore at Jones? Inlet, souti side of Long isiand, is the Alice M Lewis, She fs full of water. Insured in Glow ance Co, of Gloucester, Muss, where she ‘ML was built at Essex, Mass, in 1688, and rated Aly.) Soun 0 E Donar, tumber laden, bound to Marblehead, tie ae was yacht be 1B, iY piles eet of beegir fs m eae nis, inmate of jevian | logged and abandoned, with saila blown away and 0 Brower Peart 10 bere ‘weeks ago refused to | d'sabled. She was taken in tow by the pilot boat Eawin take food or medicine, and yesterday died from starvation, | Forrest and taken to Boston 15th just. ed for elevation and tempera- ANDALE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Boston, Feb. 15, 1871. The jury of inquest on the body of John N. Colter, who was killed by a railroad train at Auburndale, charge the officers of the Boston and Albany Rall- road corporation with negligence, in ejecting a man from the outwara bound express train petween sta- tions, contrary to the rules of sald corporatien, and that the officers were negligent 1m not attempting to stop the Inward bound express train previous to the accident. Mutual Ingur- wned: (The A ras 67 \ova register, TELEGRAPHIG NEWS ITEIAS. The Chicago Board of Trade yesterday contributed €6,000 for the French relief fund. Atair sp aid of the Fronch sufferers {a to be held inthe | _Scur A B—Portland, Me, Feb 18—-The British sebr ‘comms a continuing oue | Rosille B, St John, NB,’ for’ Portland, Se to laa rt. re ave been teially wrecked at Grent Duck: Island on Feb 9. “ were saved, Her cargo of four and feed is strewn, General W. B, Hazen, of the United States 1 eanor along the shore, M kn Ging dy he oad ‘oun, Scux Many StockHAM—Fortress Monroe, Feb lb--Sekr , Mary Stockham, from Trinidad for Capes, carried fe a Cape Daraaversh and eeatne mate cne a! rittpnaae Bonn KRDNON, at Half from New York, cargo, trained bull aud in jm ‘on the passage, mine Misceliancous, sig rans Stari, ua coat tata co ‘ited States Marsl for Sidi, go coin, ‘Purebused for ‘the Leltinghaas Bay’ Coad idneck, On) RAPID SATLING—Bark Aqui Cheset ar. rived at Hampton oad ih fa fn fo Janpiro, ia A ol left Baltimore on the 2d day le ‘Voyage back to Hampton Roads in 72 ‘days, Thos te 4 shortest vozngo on records &4 days having ‘Detore begin thé: shortest, ‘The distance sailed was avout 10,002 milon, allowing 6 days for, discharging and ‘mig in cea eae average was I Wovise € ariners. 1 shovant Lai "No.8, aa heen moved by the fee about three hundred yards to the northeastward of hex Pipy order Of the Lighthonse Board. order o " $G WALKER, LH Tnspeetor, 2d dat, Boston, Feb 14, 1971, Whnalemen, ef, of NB, arrived at Honolulu Jan yf Spoken, pi ccnp (Bry, O'Neill, from Liverpool for Sa{ «Br, Furkel, from Liverpoo! fod Jaghivo for Baltimore, Foy a Galveston for Beaton, FP b 10, 95 miles jar; . th Laverpéo\ torSan Frane __ Bars ity Tabor, Sttv TPOw a short cruise. wen Ship Queen of Hearte *raginnts den 24, Int 0 bar rs ‘e! (Br) Boston, dana, 483, By Bark Ciifton, Gavet, from BE of Capp aay (oy ig Rodite (Dutch) cls00, Deo dt, lat 38, toa BW Foreign Porta, BAKER'S ISLAND, Nov l—Sailed, bark Nereid, Be: ueeustown, with 4000. tons ot at bor ener, Benn E Fiint, Small th 1960 do do; Jun’s, Reynard, Arbet by do, wi omer ata et : BEG, Dee 15—Arrived, barks Kinrara (Br), Mé< Kenzte, Montreal; 17th, Kliza. Young (Br), pelt | dot Jas Primrose (Br), Me! aye and Augustina (Br), Bernier, do; brigs Adeone (NG), Wurtumal ry’ ; Mary A Davia, icker, Portland) 28th, barks Hellespont, Crowell, New York; 19h, Archer, Tidpéite, Portland; 20th, brig Ke- wadin (Br), Gould, Montreal; 218 a Tomas Terry (Br), Crosby, St Mary's, Ga; 224, Annie E Sherwood (Br), ‘Falbott New York; 24d, ship Noga (Br), from Quobeo; bark Patt ace (Br), Jones, Pensacola; 24th, ship Susan L Fitageral Cromiey, Savatinal ; bark Mangosteen (Br), Edwards, Mol Safled 21st, barks Jorephine, Haven, Boston; 4th, i Anale, Dyer, Liverpool ; Volage (Br), May, New fo wig" In port Deo 29, barks Rothiomay (ir), Hall; Otnere (Br),! jeairegor; Wheatiand, Bursiey? ‘Edward (Br), Cons nauton; Kathleen (Br} Mookler, and Meury Huck Nlchois, for New York ldg; Pewer Crerac (Br), Campoell; Helen Mae and Jas Kitehin (Br), Riteain, for Ante sion (Bn), Bulmer, and das k i werp, do; Sara! lobar rosioa, for Boston, do; bri Carrie Winslow. Weim for dor do} Eitzw ‘Stovens, Phinuery for New York, do; Messenger (br), for Baltimore, do; an. others, ? in 26—Arrived, echr J Taylor, Melance land's Island, Sailed Jan id CARTHAGRNA, J thon, Martinique (and salled 27th coastwise). Ae ven, San Francisco (and sailed 1th for Hon; Kong), oa Kk Hy Adderiy (Br), Hartman, Newcastle, NSW: 2hth, steam- ship City of Melbourne (Br), Grainger, Auckland, NZ ine fe MWara, Rickman, How- 18, bark Anti atrick, Poi ateachr Soverelgn Ohumvern ebthe? v oy ND's YeLAND, Nov 19—Saiied, ip Elect ry q re era, do, with 815 do do, pk wana Feb '18—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, r Peb 14 Arrived, slips Lizzie Moses, Co: kee, Sutherland, do; W A Campbell, Curling, and iush Lion, Bowie, do; Richard Rvianils, Vaugdan, New Orleans? Beiviere, Crowell, Savannah; brigs Inuiana, Hamilton, an Moving, Feb 15—Arrivod, steamabip Scandinavian, Jantyne, Portland \ (Feb 4) for Liverpool feo roceeded MONTEVIDEO, Nec 19—Arnved, barks J Bergman. Olsen’ (Swe), Lindstaah, Montreal; A oes (Be. Barbas, and pe John, NB (and sailed 24th fo1 “Buones malas, Orig Swe), Goerensen, Baltimore; 22d, bark Delaware (Br), aweing, do; vrigs Mangon, Gilkey, New York (and sailed bark Boomerang (Fr), Montreal ; ship Mary Goodell, Sweetser, Searaport, Me; barks. Mautsie (Br), Gale: Mone teal (and gatied 23h for Buenos Ayres); Geo’ Esso2 (Br), bark Harriet (Br), Tyrrell, New York. HONOLULU, Jan 1i—Arrived, ap Oracle (Br), ) bark 26th on her return); schr © M lea (Br), Kirk} ‘al ip Electra, Gore Queenstown, with 1250 tons guano; , rh dor, Hy New Orleans; Abbotsford, Cooper, Mobile; 15th, Mary Dar- Nova Scotian, Hatileld, New Orloans. Bale i. tla Queen (Br), Finn, do; 30 r Buenes Ayres); 2ist, brig Clio Pah for Buenos Ayres); Norma (Braz), San Francisco; Mtl ‘eLean, do, Sailed 28th, cit part souk, barks Hyack (Bais Mekay, aud Engtnig (By, mn, for New Yor! Hy opie ir ith, John, NB. do; and otberee) Soot oe bal ae wLHORNIX Ist AND, Nov 9Sailod, barks Laurens, for Sa- anna, wi ons guand; 2th, Stirling, Hardihg, —, with 628 do do. nae ea QUEENSTOWN, Feb 14—Arrived, steamships Holland, Tho+ ‘ew York (Feb 2) for Liverpool; 15th, City of Autwerpy Leitch, do (Feb 4) for do (and both proceeded), R10 GRANDE, Dec 15—Satled, bark Celize (Fr), New York; brige Water Lily, Wiggin, do; 24h, Njiverbeld Dutch), Hid- ia port Sist, brigs Grace Kelley (Br), Kelley, for New Yorks tdg; Jeane Edouard (#r), Boudon, for'do do, Mary Alvertony. Bourne, ‘rom Richmond, arrived 24th; echre aif (Br: Demoen, for New York idg; M A Folsom, Rose, trom Bas- ton, arrived 17th. VALPARAIS0—Arrived, no date, bark Norwegian (Br)y Morray, Montevideo (and sailed Deo 92 for Mojiliones). Salted Jan 1, stp Seminole, Holines (from Saa Francisco), ew York, American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 14—Arrivea, steamships Roman, Baker,’ Philadelphia; Nereus, Bearss, New York; bark Mary Baker Br), Hopkins, Miragoaue; schrs I H Curila, Paine, Tangier, ‘a; Ohilo, Read, Washington, DC; P Boice, Adams, Rich* mond, Vu. Cledred—Bark Henry Flitner, Diekey, Galveston ; schr An- na Lyons, Kemp, New Orleans. Safied—¥rom the roads, ship Garden Reach. Bark Ocean Eagle remaina at anchor below. Lith—Arrived, barks Tarie Topan, Hathorne, Musent Roebuck, Goudy, Cape Coast; brig AJ Ross, Wyinan, ‘Man zanillo, BALTIMORE, Peb 14—Arrived, brig Iamar (Br), Evans, Pernambuco; achr Mary Chilton, Parsons, Portland. Below, barks Northwood (Br, late Chapman, who was lost over board on the passage), from Rio Janeiro; Aquidneck, Chese- brough, from do. ; Cleared Calumet, Cheever, Liverpool; brigs Seno- Koldin; Brock, Cork or BP: x, New York, a 0, for Loh CHARLESTON, #eb 11—Cleared, bark Walter, Liverpool; sehr David Qurrie, Barre, Musquito In to load for a Northern port. 1ith—Arrived, brig Georgia, ‘Trinidad, leaky; any Stinsoi ety Fis from Georgetown, 80, f { sche Addie Blaisdell, Boston. ners Sailed—Steamsbips Charieston, Berry, New York; Falcon, Baltimore, DARIEN, Ga, Feb 8—Cloarea, schrs Warren Biake, Mes servy, and Chas F Hever, Poland, New York; Lucy ‘A Ore cutt, Hart, Philadelphia, FERNANDINA, Fla, Feb 10—Arnved, schr Nicanor, Han nah, Cardenas; iith, steamship Meta, Ashcroft, New York. Cleared Lith,’ steainship Catbarine Whiting, Howe, New ork. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 15—Passed in for Norfolk, steamship European (Br); Bouchette, Liverpool. Santed—Brig Chowan, sehr Willie Mowe, JALVESTON, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Tio y Sabino (Sp), na. re ark Galveston (NG), Heidorn, Bremen, GLOUCESTER, Feb Hi Arriveds schrs Lucy J Keeler, reat Portland for Baltimore; Clara Morrison, Jones, 10 for do. Cleared—Schr Annie E Friend, Staples, New York. HAMPTON ROADS, Feb 1i—Arrived, schr B © Terry, Birdsall, Galveston for New York. MOBILE, Feb 10—Arrived, ship Astronomer (Br), Jetfrey, ndon., 11th—Satled, schr Ann & Susan, Henderson, Providence. _, NEW ORLEANS, Feb 10—Atrived, steamship Grange (Br), Houston, Bellze, Hon; barke Biencatbra, Stewart, Havana ; Windward, Higgins, Cardiff, Below, coming up, barks Mercurius (Nor), Ludwigeen; John Elis, Melvin, and Caroline, Samuelson, ‘from Cardi; Wolfville, Cook, from Rio Jauelto; Lawrence, Howes, from Hong Kong) brig Druid, Williams, from Yort Madoc. ) Cleared—bhips Hermine (NG), Wilms, Bremen; Friga. (Nor), Hodgson, Liverpool; bark Lebanon (Br), Lane, dos echr ¥ V Turner, Graves, Ruatan Island. NEWPORT, Feb 13, PM—Arrived, schr Jachin, Kane, Bel- fast for Baltimore. Sailed—Brig Simoda (Br), Goudy, from Providence for Sa~ vannah. Ry Stat Heh 18 Arrived at Allyn’s Voit, schr Maid of th jacksonville. PHILADLLENIA, Feb 14—Arrived at Newcastle, schr Da- for Baltimore; for New York and a fléet of coustera vid Ames, Ames, New Orleans. Clenred'Brig Shepherieas (Br), Penwill, Mayague. Lewes, Feb 14, 1LAM—A heavy snow storm from N. r last niyht, hauied to NNE at 10 AM, and has changed to sleet. ‘As far ascan be seen there {3 no change in vessels slave yes terday. ‘Thick off shore and few vessels visitie. 4 ¥M-—Vessels remain as reported yosterday. The brig. Cleo laft for New York last night, but alnce returned. The fall of snow is from 6 to 7 inches. Wind NW, stiff. PROVIDENCE, Feb 14--Below, schra Hazleton, Cam- plugs, from Baltimore: JP Cake, Endigott; JH Austin, Davis, and Caroline Young, Young, from Philadalphis. PORTLAND, Feb 13—Atrived, steamship Corinthlan (Br), Graham, Glasgow ¥ia Greenock. Clearcd—Brigs James (Br), Ballnine, Havana; Elizaneth Aon (Br), Moore, Sagna; schrs Horton (Br). Dimmock, Ponce, PR’; Senator Grimes, Perry, New York. Sailed—Bark Fannie; brig Geo 8 Berry, 15th—Arrived, steamship Austrian, Wylie, Liverpool. RICHMOND, Feb 13—Arrived, steamships Geo B Upton, anoke, Bourne, New York. SGO, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Fred Tudor, «1, Hong Kong. rained stesmabyp Montana, from Guaymas and Mazatlan. SAVANNAH, Feb 15—Arrived, steamship Tonawanda, ita; ship Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Liverpool. y Liverpool ;’ Hoideon, ‘for ach Edwards, ‘arren Sawyer, for Bradfo1 15th- N 3 Donna Anna, Wha! re Sion Heart kgs Wm slater, Watts, Kennebunk, OLE, Feb 14—Sailed, bark Rebecca Goddard, OBLLANEOOS. Irate SOLUTE. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN. different States; desertion, &c., sufficient cause. ‘No charge until divorce obtained, Advice free, ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, AY pubhieity. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBPAINED IN ciifereut Staton; no, publicity; no. charge til divorce ad; advice free. iso Commisstoner for ever; ate, een nee i KING, Counsellor a Law, 06 Browdway, YOMPRESSED IVORY FARO AND POKER CHECKS, J Billard, Balis, white bisok and red Martingale Rings, lid SI tons, assorted colors, eee. Wat. Ms WELLING, 207 Centro street. YORNS CURED, 60 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD Cox e.. cured by Dr. RIQK, 908 Brosdway, corner Fulton street, New York, and ‘ulton sti rookiy ns Annihitator cures Corns, Bunions, &c. ; by mail 60 ceats, ‘ARDWOOD H BOARDS and VENEERS pectal attention is called to our Hungarian Ash, French Black Watnut, Amboine, Thuya and Tulip Wood, jnat to hand and unusuully cholce, Also ob hand our usual completo assortment of Tianks, Boards and Veneers, Nos. 168, 170 and Net York. Factory Nos. Monroe street and 898 Madison street. Send for catalogu price list. 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