The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1872, Page 10

ef Logrouing Commenced in the | i fly a at Legislature. bgt “Important Bills Introduced and Passed. the mark when he did only necessary to ‘that <the gentleman Thirty-first deci: while contending that the bridge would be an obstruction to navigation, and desending the canals against 81D) THE that had been made upon them; that xpected to find Mr. Madden on just the side of the question he was, 1n view of ing the representative in the Senute of tne very railroad that would be the most benefited by the bridge scheme, Madden wanted to know, you know, What road he represented, and was answered oy Lewis, with a smile:—**You are the chairman of the Railroad Committee.’? Madden resumed his seat, shook his head defiantly, and thep took a general look round at his fellow Senators about him, a8 much as to say, ‘You see how he backs down.’ But Lewis did not back auwn, for he continued:— “And I thought you were peculiarly interested in THE ERIE RAILROAD,” “Peculiarly’? was rather an indefinite expression for Mr. Lewis to make use of under the circum- stances; but there the bout between him and Madden ended, without the latter’s denying that ne Was the representative of the Erie Railroad in the Senate. Shortly afterwards tne bill was finally progressed, much against the wish of Mr. Palmer, who, however, had to yield to circumstances over which he nor his wishes had any control. GOING FOR BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS, ping 4 pare ipesaa nsec two bills ai awnieh raise a equi county, le ALBANY, Jan, 24, 1872. | lates out of office the vounty Auditor and the other ‘The “fog-rolling,” ‘‘pipe-laying’’ and other styles | repeals the act providing for the election of a su- ©f chicanery which have prevailed at this delectable ior stlegee ane abolishes the office of Reais. of Arrears of Taxes and devolving the duties place in years past seem to have been actively cem- | of tne position upon tnd Collector of Taxes aud As- ea, menced for this session. Despite the facts that this | sessments. The the firgt pill 1s to ta “‘a reform Legislature” and that every member is | OUSt Maurice Fitzgerald, the democrat, who beat Chauncey M. Felt in the last election, There will be “rising above all party considerations,” there will | some heavy work among the Kings county pollti- be, perhaps, as much ‘jobbery” as usual run | Clans over these bills, especially when the ume ‘hrough the regular channels. Senator Perry Taking Care of Brooklyn. O'BRIEN’S LITTLE CORNER ON ERIE. Boss ‘Tweed’s Seat Filled for an Instant. A Savings Bank Law Proposed—Passage of the Grand Jory Act—The Poughkeepsie Bridge— Telegraph Wires in Sewers—Dumping Athes in New York Harbor— Trying to Blind the Press. comes for the Committee on Cities to,report them. 1 stated some | CONS Rapid Transit bill, introduced In the senate time since that an effort was to be | to-day, 18 the same spoken of at length in the mate to have an extra gallery built esenech sent from here to the HERALD last even- im which the reporters should be perched, and thus ‘be kept away from getting a glimpse at any of the measures introduced or @ chance to expose the jobs ‘shat one faction or the other may desire to put ‘hrough. This plan, however, has been allowed to -Grop, and it would now seem as if some of the attachés of tne Clerk’s department were in the em- Ploy of corporations or lobby masters to prevent the reporters seeing certain bills. Tne Clerk and one or two of his under oficers are apparently obliging enough, but others, puffed up with THE DIGNITY OP UNDERSTRAPPERS, and who are otherwise totally unft for the positions ‘to which they have been appointed, being exceed. ingly slow in movement, and not over brilliant as chirographers, seem to think it is a point gained to refuse representatives of ‘tne press to see the bills introduced, unless positively ordered togdo so by the clerk or some person who knows the business Of the place and has the instincts of @ gentleman. the company for the election of directors Is to be It wonld seem as if the old repubiican dodge tn the Committee on Engrossed Bills was to be “worked” pee and Sueratecers easton cacreat nual this year, and that bills will be engrossed only as | hold their offices for one year trom sald second they are made to be objects of interest to the mem- | Monday of July. |) bera of the ccmmittee or the clerks. Twombiy’s | guall be granted to prevent or suspend the holding THAT 18 “UNFORTUNATS.”? Tre act “relating to the Erie Railway Company,” introduced by Mr. O’Brien, repeals chapter 278 of the Laws of 1868, which was amended in 1869. The repeal relates solely to whe classification oi the direc- tors of the Erie Railway Company. ‘Ine prolonga- tion of their terms of office by the amendment to the origina act, ana of the terms of office of the present directors, and aii directors of the company who may be appointed to fill vacancies prior to the election ordered by this bill, 18 made to cease on the second ‘ruesday of next July. The bill provides that on that day an election for seventeen directors of the com} shall be held at the Ene Ratlway office in New York. The inspectors of the election are to be designated in writing by the Unief Judge of the Court of Appeals and the Attorney General. All the shareholders can vote ut the election, either 1n per- gon or by proxy, according to the number of shares held py them respectively. No person shail be en- titled to vote under any proxy made or granted rior to the passage of this act. The seven- en persons who obtain the highest number of votes at the election shall be the directors of the company for one year alter the second Monday of Juy. The annual meeting of the stockhoiders of Boara of Audit bill was ordered engrossed and & the bape Lecree aaah crt ee aid on e secon of » Ol event an Placed on ‘third reading,” but to-day bill after bill person from voting on any shares at such election; Was pot through under the order of third reading— | and if any injunction shail be granted in violation many of which were reported trom the ommittee | of Oe ert Li ard gor Rs ee third section provides that trom the time of passage of the Whole yestorday—until Alvord quietly intl- | of tnis act antl the holding of the election pro- mated to one of the Clerk’s assistants that the Audit ead teat ed tranaler Caney ffi ee epee bill nad been reported fully twelve hours ahead of | Which the transfers of its stock are or & others that were being considered, and tans gave the | Pe, cntered, and the Mock lett colder nt “ens precious ‘greenies’ to understand that if they had | company shall ~ all —_ Cae! ved See hours forgotten (?) the fact he had not. In a snort time | Of transacting business 200 tresly open as the office of the com to the examination of all tereaiter the bill was produced in regular (?) order | the stockholders and of their respective agents or and read. It was supposed that Alberger or some atgmesrs Wao way be, en tle ~ ye of the others would attempt to renew the contest or | uch examination on their Erepoceively. Fn President and Socretary or Assistant Secretary of trip the Fentonites. Tney had evidently given up | tne company, respectively, are required to keep the the idea ‘as hopeless, however, and the bill was poor open ie ee Ae the Cee ders passed by the following vote:— or thelr agents or attorneys, and must allow them es ALL REASONABLE FACILITIBS (Repoblicans in Roman; democrats in italics.) for making such examination and tor taking copies THE VOTE ON THE AUDIT BILL, or abstracts of the entries contained in tae DOOKs. AYEe—M Abbott, Aitken, Alvord, D. ? in case of their neglect the aggriev: mo Bennet Bleed Do Rrown: Buskiog Beebe | party is entivied to summary relief! by mandamus, Campb-! Couchman, Crandall, Davidaon, | 1 addition to any other legal remedy to which ne Dunphy, Dykman, in, Fields, Fowler, Frear, Gorin Inay ve entitied. ‘The transfer books are to close on . Gregory, Gritia, rind Hawghon, te L. ye the second Monday of June, and shall remain OE = I es Ml S hetea, Holdridge, | closed until the aay of election, and no person not Hungerford, _ Husted, Ja registered before the closing of the books can vote vd, @. P. Long! tactoss bee et og himself or by proxy. From the passage of the act roe, Preston, Prince,’ Hay, | until the second Monday of June next the jmiley, ‘Smith, Binyth, Sr com must Keep 1s transfer books open Sniper, Snyder, . Tompkins, .. Toms inn, rocker, ‘twombly, J, Van Dusen, Vedder, Weus, West, Whitbeek, Whitaker, Wiley, Woodward, Woolser. Total, '82—Republicans, 58} Gemoorate, 24. Nay6—Mesers. Alberger, I. H. Babcock, Berri, at its ofice in New York, and allow every facility to stockholders or their agents to transfer their stock upon the company’s books. On the transiers being % |, Enos, | made the company 1s required to thereupon issue Flammer, Fort, Geib, Haight, Hawkins, D. B. a, Judd, | ana deliver to each stockhoider, his ageut or attor- Kennedy, Lewia, Lippitt, Moulton, O.good, Paige, Pell, Rice, | ney so presenting such stock for transier, its new re ‘ Simson mig Springsted, Last sm stock certificate or certificates, in the proper and Dblicaus, 26; democrats, 32 "em *eoman—Total 29; fe- | costomary form, im the name of such transferee, which new stock certificate shall correspond in the number of shures represented thereby respectively with the old certificates, if the stockbolders or their agents shall 60 request, The new certificates mast Total 17; republicans 18, democrats 4. be delivered within at least three days aiter the sur- The vote shows that nineteen chairmen of com- | render of the oid ones, aud when the oid ones are mittees voted in favor of the biil and nine against 1%. | given up Among those who voted against it was Mr. D, B, Hii, of Cnemung, who has not yet re- covered from the rebuke administered to the ‘Siiver-haired ‘tycoon of tne ABSENT, OR Not VoTING—Badeau, Baltz, Beckwith, E. E. Brown, Burritt, Curroll, Chamberluin, Ely, Foley, Goan, Greenhalgh, Hyatt, Knapp, Lincoln, Lott, Widen, Lobey— A RECEIPT FOR THE SAME must be given at once. No stock certificate shall be seized or subjected to the operation of any imjanc- tion or receivership or any legal | proceeding, unless im by it be an execation or other process founded House” some few days ago. In @ spirit of boyish | upon a regular final judgment. Thisexemption trom sulkiness he insists on voting on the side opposed | jiability to sewure, &c., will cease five days aiter the to that taken by Alvord, and, although he thus | new stock certificales have been delivered to the strengthens the opponents of Old Salt by one | person entitiedto them, If the company refuse to vote, his ald is not regarded as of any avall, since | allow the transfers authorized by tnis act they can 1t Is only the resuit of personai spite. be compelled by mandamus to make the transters Among the bills introduced to-day was one by | wittun five days after the second Monday of June Alberger, which areata 5 re next the said ponpeny, shall lead bord og of some responsible trust company in the city of New in the harbor between Sandy Hook, Spuyten Duyvil | York, to be designated for such purpose by the Oreek and Sands’ Point from any boat or vessel, | Chief Juige of the Court of Appeals and the Attorney and making It punishable by a fiue of $50, and should | General, the stock transfer books of sald company any boat be provided with any pipe or | and the stock ledger or iedgers containing the conduit for the parr ee of facilitating the emptying | record of the names of its stockholders and of the of ashes, a fine of $60 18 to be imposed for every | number of shares held by them boar and day such pipe or conduit is continued after notice | from the time of such deposit until the second Mon- has been given to remove the same by the Commis- | day of July next such books shall remain in the sioners Of Pilots. hands of such trust company and shall be fally and Mr. Fort, of Oswego, introduced a bill prohibiting | freely open to the mspection and savings banks from accepting more than three EXAMINATION OF ALL SHAREHOLDERS thousand dollars from any depositor, and prohibit- | of said company and their respective agents or at- ing them from making any payments in checks | torneys. It shall be the espectal duty of the Prest- Without the depositor’s book being ,exbibited at the | dent of said company to see to the perfcrmance of same time. The bili providing wat the ovli jons imposed upon said company by this THE TWO GRAND JURIES section, and if he shall make default therein he shall of General Sessions and Oyer and Terminer may | be subject toa penaity of $10,000 for each day such de- sit at the same time, when called up for a third | fauit shall continue, to be sued for and recovered by reading, Was again opened on by Fieids. He had | the Attorney General in the name of tne peopie, and to have @ parting shot at it, and he did it in most paid into the Treasury of this State; and moreover, effective style, Intumating that the result of this race | ihe periormance by said company of the duty en- between tne two Grand Juries was snown in tne joined upon it by this section may be enforced by fact that one man ‘who was to have been indicted | Mandamus upon the application of the Attorney on Monday succeeded iu having his opponent in- | Gemeral or of any shareholder ot said company. ated on Friday, and the latter hearing of this The company are prolubited from making any committed an act which consigned bin to a cell bylaws forbidding the transfer of its stock upon any in the Tombs and the other jo bis grave. The speech lawful trust. No person can vote in person or by Produced quite a sensation. proxy on any of the stock he or she may have given The canalers are here in great numbers and of al) up ail interest in. No inspectors sha.) be entitied to Sizes and styles, expecting the announcement of examine upon person offering to vote upon -employ¢s under the new Canai Board, whicn are to any stock im respect the existence within his be announced thts evening. knowledge of any circumstances edi ada OF Reoeienton DISQUALIFYING THE STOCK ‘The good people of Poughkcepsie, who have been | trom peing voted on by him. Any person who shall working so long and so tard for permission to | wiitully swear falsely shall be deemed guilty of per- choke off Albany by throwing @ railroad bridge | jury. In case it should be discovered after the across = the Hudson down tiere, Wil | ‘election th nT e te or fraudulent votes doubtiess ave = another upnill'_ work | w oe caus ths Penh of Min the Legislature “tins winter, ‘as or Were Cast the result of the election shall be Judging from the way Senator Palmer's pill was | {ig!*"et and establisued by the Court, Ina proceed: In re taken hold of inthe senate this forenoon, It will be the eae result “upon the exe ston of be remembered that the Legislature last year al- | ail such votes cast in violation of the law. Jowed a vill to go Larough authorizing the construc | The Superior Court of the city of New ‘hon of a suspension bridge over tue river at Pough- kKeepsie, but that the very ones who had clamored 4he loudest for is F age were the very last to come forward to give it substantial aid once She scheme became, Ww all appearances, a feasibility, at least so far as it lay in the power of the Legis- lature to make It so. However, whether those who ‘Wanted the bridge 80 badiy put up we necessary fands or not mattered very little in the long ran, for It became quite plain to everybody, once the en- York and the Court of Common Press tor the city and county of New York have the same jurisdiction As 1s NOW possessed by the Supreme Court im re- Viewing, setting aside, c., any election, Anybody volng On @ proxy or Who gives another power to Vote as proxy who does not hold the stock right fully shall be Mined $5 for every snare so voted upon. AN AWKWARD MisTAKE. The seat of the ‘Boss’ is still vacant. While the Senate was in Committee of the Whole, senator sincere had investigated Murphy, who had unconsciously ar or tne Fea Ee age ors ete trehete wien | We _ubent Sachem’s “empty” chal, "ose to Out any intermediate support, that the possibilities | hy the Onaitman: eihe Sete fees nrecoemized J “The Senator from the i " were nowhere. VoubUess Senator Palmer knows, as | exclaimed the Mgeciy bad tanks | onicer, gatonic well as anybody else, by this time that the original | at the number on the desk, and rappin sea about the suspension bridge would never find | gavel. A thrill ran through the Sctates au wens favor again, and it is doubtless owing to the study | turned towards the front row of Senatorial benches: he has given the whole subject that he was led to | aii eyes opened wide in expectancy, but instead of bring im a bill this year, not for a suspension, but | the rovund form of Boss Tweed the slim figure of jor abridge with abutments 600 feet apart. The | the Brooklyn Senator met their gaze. \Senator’s heart and soul are in the scheme, which, “No, no, not the Fourth,” pri , ‘ y dh tilly shifted lus quarter She to the various towns all along the river, which | Chair, _— Uanrins to the Saiining ce@mid not but profit from the increased prosperity wach its near neighbor would necessarily obtain a8 | Discuss A LEGITIMATE RESULT, In bis argument to-day, which was & short one bus tui of pointed suggestions aud facts relative to the #" commerce and coal trade, which, in his opinion, would be so much benefited by the bridge being ul he contended that the people ot nie district woula at once subscribe for the $2,000,000 provided for in the oill, No injury to the navigauon of the Le Caged fan aig he reason of the aoutments netng in the : fact of 1 being obligatory upon the parc of the | At the Workingmen’s State Assembly to-day Mr. Corporation, who are anxious to get the franchise | N. W. Young presented credentials from the Co- w a 130 feet aivove high water mark, showed | operative Printers’ Association of New York, but PPOSITION’ TO THE SCHEME, they were rejected on the ground that the associa- 0 d the ground ofits being an obstruction to naviga- | tion was not strictly co-operative in its workings. lop, Was inere quibble and nonsense. Senator , Mr, Connolly, of New York, presented the draft Maadon supported, the, bol stoutly—of course a8 & | of 4 pill to be introduced in the Legisiature, which railroad man, He had such a very good idea of wide shat in ofder to pecurp she prompt Ray- psted the blushing in the Shadow of the Legisin~ ture—The Workingmen’s state Assembliy— The Metropolitan Transit Company—Notes and Notaries—Canal Board Appoin The Board of Trnde—Albany Wants To Be a Port of Entry—Tho State Eclectic Medi- cal Society, ALBANY, Jan. 24, 1872, raulroads aud puch p very uO9F Oue ment of persons employed by the Corporation of New York all such persons whose compensation 18 or should be fixed at a per diem rate shall be pald at least once in every two weeks, ana that @ no longer delay than two days after the time has elapsed shall be permitted; also that all persons whose compensation is fixed at an annual shall be paid on the last day of each month, or within five days thereafter; also that it shall be the duty of the Comptroller to pay in the manner above provided. Mr. Connolly also presented the draft of an act for THE BETTER PROTECTION OF MECHANICS. in the city of New York, which provides that the Mayor shall appoint five commissioners, to be se- lected one from each trade, to be known as a Board of Exammation, to hold office for two years at & salary not to exceed $3,000 per annum éach, who shall examine into the qualifications of all applicants for employment under the corpo. ration of New York, and that none but skilled workmen, who have been favor- ably passed upon by the Board, shall be employed trade in any of the departments. The Board are also required to report to the Mayor, at stated times, the amount and cost of the work done by the men employed, &c, Both drafts were referred to @ special committee, METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMPANY. Senator Robertson introduced a bill to-day, pro- viding that the avove-named company, with a Capital stock of $6,000,000—to conduct, ope: Tate and maintain a railroad under, upon, through and above the surface of the ground, alo! the following streets in New York; also an eleva railway above the streeta, commencing at a point on the northerly side of Canal street, 100 feet westerly of Greene street, to a point 100 feet south of Hous- ton street, to Bleecker street at Sullivan street, to Macdougal street, to Amity street, to West Wash- ington place, to Sixth avenue, to Thirty-seventh street, to Forty-second street, northerly to Fifty- fifth street, to Broadway and Fifty-eighth street, to street, to sixty-th street and Ninth avenue; thence to and across Harlem River, The pviporatoes named in the bill are Henry E. Davies, Jr., Edward W. Serrell, John I, Conover, D. O, Briggs and James B. Swain, of Westchescer. NOTES AND NOTARIES, All the New York city notaries, whose terms ex- aed March 30, 1872, have been renominated by the jovernor and were confirmed by the Senate to-day, The Governor has signed the bill to confirm the several orders extending the verm of the New York General Sessions Grand Jury. In Exécutive session to-day the Senate confirmed the appointment of Jonn T- Hudson, of Budalo, as State Commissioner of Public Charities. NEW YORK CANAL BOARD, The Canal Board announced the following ap- pointmenss this forenoon :— SUPERINTENDENTS, Erle Canal—Section No. 1, Morris North; No. 2 No. 3, Samuel Donaldson; No, 4, William M. Dorr; 8. Stark; No. 6, biank;'No. 7, Andrew J. Fronch; No. 8, blank; No, # Stephen Guiteheas; No. 10, A. P, Warren; No. 1}, Charles W. Palmer; No. 12, Waldo Joslyn; No. 13, Walter W. Buttrich ; No. 14, D. Clinton Welch. Champlain Canal-Section No. 1, Francis K. Marshal; No. 2, Sanford Cofin; No. 8, Edward W. Harrigan, g,Onmeee Canal—Bection No. 1, blank; No. 2 Henry V. cer. "Gherating Canal and Feeder—R. B, Chenango Canal. on No. 1, T. blank; ‘0. 5, H. 2, Nicholas A. Dederer; No. 8, Geneace Valley Canal . F, Kneeland; No. ea r Section No. J, Charles Parks; No. 2, William H. Root, OOLLECTORS. blank; Albany, Cornelius Hill; West enectady, Charles H, Hall; Fultonville, 14 eee Reilly ; Utica, Edward Gibnardt ; Wittiam ©, Shelley ; Syracuse,'Andrew J. Smith ; Monte- Chas. New York " Getm renzo Rom zuma’ William Thorn; Palmyra, John. W, Oorning; Roches- ter, HHL Warfield; Brockpor Henry 8 Woods; Albion, A, W. Crandall; Medina, Stanley E. Filkins; Lockport, W. "8. Pound; Tonawanda, Cristopher Shuingler; Buffalo, Robert _ Mille; Waterford, John. G. Burnap; Fort _ Edward, Charles 'E. Bennett; Whitel A jel L. Dwight; Salin: ou Frank David; Oswego, Alvin Osbor "neo Atkina; Watkins, A. 8.'Nye; Horseh Corning, Freeman 8. Pritchard; Penn Yan, E. D. H Hamilton, W. 7. Bonney; Oxford, K. 4. Bundy; Bingham: n, Kas Conklin; Moant Morris, J. &. Lee; Dans to 5 ville, M. G. Bunnell; Canes W. E. Hammond; Olean, L. 8, Whit- ney; Boonville, H. P, Willard; Lyons Falls, Emory Allen. WRIGHMAS: Albany, Edward Walker; West Troy, Lewis Taylor; Utica, John Batchell ; Syracuse, Alex. Van Sandbury; Rochester, R. D. Howell; Waterford, Edwarc Stewart; Oswego, Bngham. ASSIGTANT WEIGHMASTERS. Ephraim Kaston and W, Brainard; West Troy, 8. id 8. Carthy; Waterfi yea A na J, Bebueort Onwego, O: .'Hough and J. Schneer; . 40. C. Clark Wallace and 'T. g i ir, W. George Dakin; Utica, W. Cowley and Banal, y. T. Flint and H. Hetnrich, sp BOAT INGPECTORS. R, Hillson; West Troy, Albany, Thomas Hilis and J. Gor- man and J.B, Colling: Whiteball, Stephen D. Wilgon, and wego, A. H. Burch T. B. Wil Uti Kiley ; aad A Richard,” ONY Mey A CUSTOM HOUSE WANTED. Ata meeting of the Board of Trade to-day the fol- lowing resolution was adopted:— Resolved, That we, the members of the Board of Trade of the City of Albany, do rosnessrely Teqoems the Senators and tion by Congress ef shall eatabliah Altany ase poryot ‘atry, lon es! a8 port, e ie and that the Secretary of this Board send each uf thems copy of this resolution. THE STATE ECLECTIO MEDICAL SOCIETY held their annual meeting here to-day, Dr. D. E. Smitn presiding. Several new members were pro- posed, and Dr. A. Wilder delivered an address re- Specting the present volume of published proceed- ings. Dr. Robert 3. Newton delivered the annual duress belore the society. Night Proceedings of the Albany Legislators The Twomby Bili—A Secret Causcus—Judd’s Grand Jary Bill—Wood’s Case. ALBANY, Jan. 24, 1872. The repubdiican Senators held a secret caucus this evening, and appointed a committee to desig- nate & committee to make out the apportion- ment for the State, It is said that the sub- ject as to what ought to be done with the Twombly bill appointing the Board of Audit, when it comes up in the Senate, was alluded to and elicited considerable discussion. Senator Palmer and many of the other leading Senators appeared to be strongly in favor of the bill; but Mr. Benedict declared that he would never give it his sanction so long as the members of the Board of Audit remained as they were left by the House, He contended that all the members who were heads of other depart- ments than ‘the Department of Finance had too much to ao m their own particular spheres of official action to give the business which would be brought before the Board fos its action the attention it deserved. How this argument will take the Senate it is hard to say. It is believed that an effort will be made to have the bill brought up in Committee of the Whole to-morrow, when its friends will do their best to get it throught without any amendments. If they are greatly pressed they will fall baok upon the bill reported by their own Committee on Cittes, which, though differing in some res} from the House bill, has the same heads of departments as Members of the Board of Audit. The Judiciary Committee held a meeting late this afternoon and decided to listen to arguments for and against JUDD’S JURY BILL next Wednesday afternoon. Tne House Committee on Elections held an executive session, during which they had @ consultation over the argu- ments suomitted by she counsel for Field, but they arrived at no definite conciusion, The com- mittee will go to New York to-morrow to take testimony in the Killian-Frear case. They will hold their sittings at the Stur. tevant House, The Wood Investigating Com- mittee had a long seastov, and several witnesses from Senator James Wood's district were examined, but the testimony has net been made public. It is said that before Governor Hoffman signed the bill confirming the orders of the General Seasions to-aay he held @ long consultation with Chief Justice Church. The result of the conference, it will be seen, 18 that the bill is now a law. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALBANY, Jan. 24, 1872, PETITIONS. A large number of petitions were presented in favor of the Pneumatic Tabe Rafiroad bill, aguinst legislative interfer ence with the Erle Railroad, and one trom the shareholders of the Erie Railway torepeal the law in relation to the elec- tion of directors, BILLS INTRODURED, By Mr. Ropentson—To authorize the Metropolitan Tran- sit Company to construct ratiroads in New York. It ts the old three-tier project, and 8 five commissioners to re- ive subscriptions and organize the company. By Mr. PaRRY—To devolve the duties of Register of Taxes of the city of Brooklyn, aa provided by cbapter &77 of the Jaws of 187), upon the Collector of Taxes, By Mr. ROBERTSON—To create a board of commiasioners of colts the ett Tallroads, and to provide means of rapid transit in of New York. By Mr. O' BREN —Kelative to the Erie Railroad. It vacates the office of every director and orders new election on the second Tuesday in July. It aiso provides that no 1n- Junction sball be issued to prevent or suspend the bolding of gach election. PASSAGE OF THR COLUMDIA COLLEGE UILI. ‘The Columbia College bill was read and passed, ORNSUS BURRAU REPORT, The Chief Clerk of the Census Burequ transmitted port of the population of the State by counties, The totals are not given, ‘THE POUGHKEEPSIF BRIDGE COMPANY. A long debate was held in Committee of the Whole on the bill to amend the charter of the Poughkeepste Bridge Com- pany. The company desire to place plers on the river, ‘The Proposition was contested by the Western members in the in- erent of the canals, and befriended by tbe immediate repre- fentativer of the railroad locailties. Frogress was reported on the bill, HAMILTON COLLEGE LAW STUDENTS. The remainder of the session was taken up in the discus- sion of « bili to give Hamilton College the rignt to send law students into the Courts without further exammation. ‘The bill was finally ordered toa third reading, and the Senate adjourned, Assembly. ALBANY, Jan, 24, 1872. PRTITIONS. Many petitions in favor of the Beach Pneumatic Under- ground Railway in New York were presented; also to allow Palace carson the Third Avenue Railroad in New York; also ® memorial from 1) ot C Compensation cose Taghe Pilot Commissioners saking for BILLS PASSED, Making the procure: z ‘ PP nae E rement of abortion @ felony, and pun: Providi the sessions of two Grand guries at the same w York. time in the city and county of Ne Mr. FIRI.D8 moved to recommit the bili, and argued that {t at injury, inasmuch a’ it threw open the would work w door to eross-indictments. Prior to 1x70 bat one Grand J Aasaion Ak jhe} os Aik: Uk JD bag Passed permitting two Grand Juries act was e time, And what has been the result? He ‘Tgorporsting the Lockport Drivin incorport long ry place on motion Mr. lra D. Brown to strike out the provision to exempt from taxation the asso- ciation’s ty beyond tts valuation, ‘was lost, and the bill passed, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Jupp—To amend the charter of New Bi Staten Island, by increasing the nomber of wards to six an taking in the whole town of Castleton. By Mr. L. B. Hiui—Fixing the tees of the Justices of the Peace in efvil and criminal By Mr. EABTMAN—Amending the charter of the Vough- mpany. By Mr, ALBERGER—Amending the act establishing the re- gulations for the port of New York. Tt probibius the ng Of offal tn the bay and rivers. By Mr, MOsELEY—Providing for the more speedy con- straction of sewers in Brookiyn. By Mr. PEOK—Authorizing the extension of streets in Brooklyn to the East River; also amending the Brooklyn Consolidation act, ‘By Mr, BRRRI—Repealing the act providing for restricting the Boatd of Supervisors of Kings county in expending a; also to create the Bi of Railroad Commis- « ‘and to provide for rapid transit in New York. The tafser ball 1p the saane pe the one introdnesd tn ihe Banat, y Mr. MORTON—To charter the State Glass Insurance Company; also to extend and improve Fourth street, Brook 5 alao wove South Eleventh street, Broo! j also > See me act guanling the city of Brooklyn raise improvement ones. By Mr. WHlTR Authorizing the Kings county Treasurer to deaigiato one of his assistants to actus deputy in bis By Mr. MouLroN—Regulating the manufacture and quality of gus 10 of 43 aif grempline ponds and mhorlpages U betes tapers cee ny ‘common schools in New York. The last named town oflloers in Richmond county. By Mr. LouagHRaN—Making further provision for the pay- st : Sar Huet — Providing for supplying the vil of Reka with pure and wholesome water, and tesuing bonds iy G,, D. Lonp—Designating the location of public idings in ‘Rochester, BILL8 REPORTED ADVERSELY. To extend Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, | Laid on the table. ‘To proviae puoile lodging houses In the elty of New York. Report Oo, BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY. i a the name of the Industrial School and Nursery at Flatbusl Adjourned, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, At Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday, a fire destroyed property valued at $18,000 ; insured for 87,800. General Sheridan and the Grand Duke and party returned last evening to Chicago from the grand buffalo hunt. Two companies of the Sixth United States cavalry bave been ordered from Fort Riley, Kansas, to Memphis, and left yesterday. Arthur Marsh, a brakeman on the Connecticut River Rail- road, was iun over by a train near Holyoke on Tuesday and instantly killed. Henry F. Blumnoff, of 48 Jackson street, Baltimore, Md., committed suicide by hanging bimeelf yesterday morning while temporarily insane. ‘The Corporation of Brown University at a meeting yester. dar haeER tek Toatdoney eve Dre Es @. Hoousoes of We ‘eminary. Mra, ‘a widow, seventy years of age, was burned to tay ‘aight it her howse in, Giewvile, Beheneo- tady county. She lived alone and was subject to fits. aa seigag prope dered an influential (eager ned srr ase, rerday morning, aged. sixty-two years. Be represented Northampton sovefal years in Ihe’ Legislar ‘The members of the St. Louis Mercbants’ Exchange bave adopted # resolution approving of the bill now before Con- faved inorease the pay of letter carriers, and asking the presentatives in the House to ald in passing the bill, John A. fanooghy : fifty-five years, residi with his son in the town of it, Watasba county, Obio, burned his ouse and barn, while his wife and son were absent, avd then hung himself, yesterday, in the woods, in a fit of tem- porary insanity. A special despatch to the Cinciunat! Lins from Charies- town, W. Va, says United States Mi | Siack and the two brothers wno shot Colonel Clarkson on Tuesday were he 9 terday held in 10,000 bail each. Clarkson's condition considered critical. At East Saginaw a Mrs. Hilts, having occasion Hrtatarfrient locked her three chtidreay all lese'isan four years old, in the house. which soon after took fre, and two Of the children were burued to death. The eldest child ea- caped by jumping through the window. Mrs. Davis, widow of Mr. Jobm Davis, who bad been Governor of Massachusetts ana United States Senator, and sister of Hon. George Bancroft, Minister (o Germany, died at Worcester, Masa, yesterday morning, after a .ingering ‘and painfal illness, at the age of eighty years, Inthe McDonald-Cheek trial for the murder of Harrison, at Brookville, Ind., on Tuesday, the defence tntroduced tes: Lmony, which was rejected on the last trial, showing that farriaon was privy to and aided im the proposed elopement of Dillard Clem with his own daughter, Cheek’s wife. ‘The Friends of Total Abstinence met in Convention in Bos- ton yesterday, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Tem- erance Alliance. John J. Baker, of Beverly, was chosen President. Nearly all the leading advocates of prohibition in the State were in attendance. The Convention will eon- tinue for two days. Daniel Shumway, a notorious rough, shot and fatally wounded Daviel Campbell at Union Pacific Junction on ‘Tuesday. An old quarrel! was the cause of the affray. Camp- bell came inon the train from Bt, Paul, and, seeing Shum- way, attacked him. A fight ensued, during which Campbell was shot. Shumway is under arrest, ‘The Grace Methodist Episcopal chureh, built on Walnut Worcester, Masy., at a cost of $71,000, was dedicated esterday afternoon. The dedicatory sermon was preached yy Rev. “T. M. Bddy, D. D., of Baltimore. At its close he made an appeal to the purses of the congregation, which resulted in gifts amounting to $12,000 towaras paying for the chureb, , In the United States Court at Trenton yesterday the mo- tion to restrain the Central Railroad from erecting a bri over the Raritan River came up. The tion on the part of the Pennsylvania road Js that it im navigation, ‘The complainants (the Pennsylvania ad Company ) asked for a postponement of the argument to Friday week, which was granted. In the United States Circuit Court at New Orlcans yester- day, in the case of Drake vs. The Alabama and Chattan Railroad et_al., Judge Woods decided againat the motion to appoint a Receiver on the ground that Charles Waish is the Receiver of the said road under the appointment of the State Chancery Court in uit brought by Alabama before the institution of Drake's suit, of the Sons of Temperance at Tren- rday elected officers for the ensu- ea R, Hartoraft, of New Brunswick, ‘orthy Patriarch Wesley Lake, ‘an urer; plain; Joseph Hughes, Uon- ductor; James G, Hyatt, Sentinel. In the Kansas Senate, on Tuesday, Colonel Snoddy, in a speech on the question of sopoente & committee to investi- gate the Senatorial election of last winter, sald no invesuga- tion was needed to satisfy the entire people of the State that Senator Caldwell procured his electton by the use of money, and by no in the State, and no combination of any interest whatever, except the Interest of his own pocket. A special despatch to the Cincinnat! Chrontcle saya:—"'At daylignt yesterday morning the St Louls express from Mitchell, ind., on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Ral ran’ into the rear end of a frojght train stalled at Twe le Switch, smashing the passenger, engine, and wrecking five freight cars. The locomotive was thrown on top of the rear car, which was filled with hay. William New- port, the baggage man, was badly bruised.” A. ©, Bennett and an accomplice named Smitn are under arrest in Boston for obtaining clothing and dry goods from Genlers under false pretences and apn them to New York and other places. ‘Thirty-five hundred dollars’ worth of goods were thus obtained, a portion of which have been re- covered. Bennett and Smith hail from New York. A young man giving the name ot John D, Clark le also under arrest for attempting to swindle railway agents in Boston out of tickets to San Francisco with forged checks. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 24—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at ¥2% for both money and the account. American securities quiet and steady. United states five- twenty naa 1862's, 924; 1866's, old, 984; 1867's, 99%; -forties, vee ARIS NOURSE.—PARIS, Jan. 24—Rentes closed at 66, 82c, FRANKVORT BOURSE. RANK¥ORT, Jap. 24.—United States five-twenty bonds are quoted at 9634 for the issue of 1852. VERPOOL COTTON Lee ng ing Jan. 4— 4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed firm. Middung up- fands, 10844, ; middling Orleans, 10s. The sales of the day have been 16,000 bales, including 6,00 for speculation and export. HAVRE COTTON MAREET.—HAVRR, Jan. 93- Evening.— Coton closed dull at 182f. for tres ordinaire on the spot, and 131. SHIPPING NEWS. Almasac for New York—This Day. 715 | Moon rises....eve 5 07 510] High water.morn 8 14 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB’ MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Sun rises.. Sun sets... ‘Sleamer. Bails P Destination, | Offic, City of Brookiyn|Jaa \y 1b Broadway. Vilie de Paris,...|Jan fit 58 Bronaway. Columbia. 7 Bowing Green Nevad: ry proner en ad Europa. Minnesota......./Feb 14. C'yot Montreal.|Feb 17. 29 Broadway. U Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 24, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Java (#r), Martya, Liverpool via Queenstown— C G Francklyp. ap seatnahip Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—Williams Guion, Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans--C H Mallory & Steamantp Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC—Lorilara Steamship Co. Svewmsbip Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & c ateaman, Arbemarie Walker, Norfolk, City Point and mond—« minion ‘am he tr ‘Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & “oar gol, “Siqgmedip Aluanes Shute Satem—Murrar, Feri p Op J NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, , Liverpool—Grinnell, catty Beteeh Bory cir), Foner, ad Bee for orders-Fanck, Baye & Coe Rusoer (Ni jam. anole (Brn Bteplea, ae yl Norton Jr's Brig Cornelia & Maris (Dutch), Sap, Amsterdam—Funch, ie Goietio Cire (Ital), Descuive, Trieste—Funch, Baye tol" Annie Gardner, Gardner, Demarara—Miller & Hough Brig Chas A Roara (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR. Brig Ellen Ho; C noud & Co, A . x6, NC—3 mouth Bark Bark Bark Bons. ), Godfrey, o Pierre—J F Whitney & Schr Minnie, Hudson, Galveston—E M Stackpole. Schr Kalmar, Lambert, G: Co. Ss Bardett rt, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. NC.-E'8 Powell, R pare wines Mato Boe rr Bets PAG Rawar: mer Pat -overton rf 4 Hawkins hil stor, Norton, Botton-—Chas Twing. Watchful, Gill, HW Jackson & Co, Fehr Geo a OE ice eo Washin, Steamer F W bruue, hoster, Perth Amboy. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAW YACHTS, Steamship Arragon (Br, Stamper, Bristol, with mdse and 3b passeagers 10% Ef Morgane ons. “Hed strong westerly with ayy seas all the passage, fip Northumbria (Br); ‘Tuller, Messina Dec 1, Fi 0 84, Valencis 10th, Gibraltar 484, "via. Bermuda Jan with mdse to Henderson, Bros. of sonst ment inie hertenta for etal ch ost ; muda for a y ol Baik Mery Nelson (Br), Deshob, 8 ware tod Wood, a Ho Biraitsspoke bark’ Mountain "Lecrel Doohow" or jonton Dod aB is Pyar ey pie rig Julte (Br), Blake, Dem: meee 2 ators Duncan Moboll; vee! to 0 ry 9 daya north of Hatteras with strong NW winds, Brig Spay ¢ Ys ae ix 18 dayy with molasses ore & Co. Was 9 days north of” Hatteras, with strong wi Sehr Burns, Crosby, Galveston, 26 with bide wCH hoard & Co. phy 10 days of cucras ww pe Ti 5, spoke ship Scioto (Br), tot eee i‘ Eldredge, Georgetown, DO, witn coal ‘The ship Lord Btrathnairn (Br), Sinclair, from Calontta, whicb arrived 23d, is cous) to Calvocoresse & Rodoca- nachl, Reports passed the Uape of Goot Hope Nov 2, St Helena Dec 12; cromed the equator Dec 2% in lon 80; had fine weather up to Hatteras; from thence 14 days, with heavy NW gales. Deo 31, iat] 8, fon 39 W, signalized an Am ship, ig 4th pendant, No $465, from Liverpool for Calcutta, 40 daya out; eame time, spoke ship Cora Linn (Br, from Cardiff tor ‘Aden ; Jan 9 lat 28 N. lon 71 W, signalized a achr, showing @ flag with J W Spencer in it, steering SW. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ella M Pennell, Mitchell, 8t Mary's, Ga, via New Lon- don, 12 days, for New York, wit lumber to Sow & ehard: son. Had heavy weather all the passage. Jan 14, 8 of Cape fitters during a poory norther, lost fying jibboom, fore- th vigsing alaebed to th o sisboct 6th, off Hatt . e ma ; 16th, St way malnboom and boom to jib; been 8 ‘days north of with coat head e pe (odo eee wie . came via New London Bobr eo bt Myhan, Doane, Gloucester for New York, with 5 fish to Jas Stetson. chr Marcus Hunter, ——, New Haven for New York, 1 areas , in Howe, Provincetown for New York, Sohr Freddie L Porter, Smith, New London for New York. Schr J T Weaver, Weaver, New Haven for New York, Sohr Carrie Davis, Davis, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, with frozen herrings to order. Fr Mary F, Rockhi!l, New Haven for New York. Schr Hero, Kelly, Gloucester for New York. Sobr Mary Ivins, Bodine, Fall River for New York. Schr Saratoga, Browne, Providence for New York. Sehr fandy Point, Grant, Millstone Point for New York, Sehr G W Purnell, Provost, Stamford tor New York. hr Edwin Reed, Kent, Boston for Amboy. hr MK Carlisle, Power, Providence for New York. Schr Mercer, Wasson, B: for New York, with build- chr Mary ‘Brower, Sa nders, Rockland for New York, lary Brewer, vu) for New Yor with lime to JR Browse & Co, * rr fire ke. rt for New York, © Smith, Vener rrovit nee rk, FL Strout, Veatio, Bratol for New York Bebt Uncle Joe, Sloken New Hasen for New York, Steamer Eiectra, Mott, Proviaence for New York, with mdse and passengers. cf BOUND EAST. Eteamshtp Alliance, Shute, New York for Salem, teamshin Acushnet, Rector. New York for New Bedford. Scar Eveiyn, Burger, New York for Stamtora. Sobr John T Manson, Manson, Baltimore for New Haven. Sobr Huntress, Sprague, Hoboken for Fall Rive Smut, Baltimore for Bridgeport. ‘ork for Boston, Weehawken for Providence. wohr Ned Sumter, Bingham, New York for Portland. Scbr Maria E bearn, Elizabethport for Stamford, Schr Conneoticut, Simmous, Elizabethport for Providence Schr James Bayles, Arnold, Fort Johnaon tor Providence, Steamer Doris, kung, New York for Providence. Steamer Unitea States, Davis, New York tor Fali River. Steamer Electra, Mot, New \ork for Providence. BELOW. Petersen, febb, No 5}. Behr Nellie Bark Foreningen (8we} from T na Nov 19 (by pilot boat Charlows ao SAILED. Steamahips Wisconsin, and Java, for Liverpool; Victor, New Orleans; R Wilmington, NC; Zodiac, New: Berm, NC; Albematie, Richmond. me ‘Wind at unset W, fresh. Marine Disasters. Baro Darsy (Br), Radford, from Swansea for Fall River, with scrap fron, before reported spoken in distress, arrived at St b inet jenced feartul to masts Sit forward catle’and catp iealinny 3 forward sails and sbip leaking: Wbfe the land on Wednesday,” the ovhy ‘ow Thureday was boarded by boat Reliof, and tho boat's large jib was bent on e isda ae pee eta, setting to jand. ‘be was towed to ‘por ‘morning came into SoHR PETREL (whaler), ‘rom New Bedford, put into Bermuda 13th inst, and roports had very severe weather; on the night of Dec 28 lost one boat; on Jan 6, wind NW Jost mainboom, martingale and gangway, and on the 6th had boat stove on deck. 8OHR TRENTON, Wall, at Portsmouth, NH, 22d inst from Eiabetnport, loat deck load of coal and galley during a gale inst, Miscellaneous. Snir CALoUTTA (Br), Robertson, 156 deys from Calcutta, for Boston, put into Bermuda 18th inst in want of water and provisions, and sailed for destination 17th. BaRx CaR1B, of San Francisco, built at Medford, Mass, in 1841, was sold at Valparaiso on terms reserved, placed under the Nicaraguan flag, and cleared Nov 18 for Antofagasta as Nic bark Marian Lucia, Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANEAN—ITALY—WEOT OOAST—HARBOR LIGHT T TORRE DEL'ANNUNZIATA. ‘The Italian government has given notice that from the 15th , @ lignt would be exhibited from the extremity festern Mole, now in the course of coustraction at fy tospen de ro suspen 7m @ mast on the para- pet of the mole, elevated 33 feet above the level of the sea, And tn clear weather should be seen from a distance of two miles, ght {intended to mark the enti Postion at 4048 16 N, lon 1d 36 60 Be ance OF ‘he port, TEMPORARY LIGHT ON GIANNUTRI ISLAND. Also that from the 10th day of ber, 1871, a tempo- ; sht will be exhibited on the southern hillock of Gian- nut island. The light 1a. fixed red light, elevated S12 f¢ level of the sea, and in clear weather should distance of 10 . ‘This light will be replaced by a light of the fourth order, "Podition, Tat'42dog 14 min By seo N, lon 11 deg 6 min 90 see SOUTH AMERICA—DUTOH AND FRENCH GUYANA—FIXED LIGHTS AT MARONI RIVER, ‘The Netherlands government has given notice that alight is now exhibited from a lighthouse yotly erected on the entrant Guyana. fixed white light, eleva t_above the ya, and in clear weather should be seen from a nce O ea. ‘The illuminating sopeceten is dioptric, or by lenses, 16 tower, 70 feet high, is built of wood, and its approzt- mate position is in lat 6 4d N, lon 68 58 The ynch government bas also given notice that Ld is now exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected on Fran- caise Point, on the east side of the ‘The light is a Oxed white light, elevated 75 feet above tne level of the sea, and in clear weathe ould be seen from a distance of thirteen miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses. The tower js built of wood and painted white. Position, as given, lat 5 deg 42 min 30 sec N, lon 68 deg, 06 min 20 sec W. NoTE-—To enter the Maroni River by day, keop the outer buoy \d the Dutch lighthouse on the west side of the en- trance in a line, andon reacbing the inner buoy steer for Point Panato, ORYLON—WREOK AT POINT DF GALLE, Information has been received from the Master Attndant at Galle that the wreck of the steamship Rangoon now lies in 18 fathoms water SW, 4 W, 13 mile from the Lighthouse on Point de Galle; and further, that, as the vessel {8 built of fron, the wreck is likely to last for some time, and, whiie ber masis stand, to be anobstruction to navigation. HYDROGBAPHIO UFFIOR, ADMIRALTY, LONDON, Dec 18, 181. NORWAY—CHRIGTIANIA FIORD—PIXED LIGHT ON DIGER- novEeprT. The Norwegian government has notice that a light has ion established on Digerhovedet, east aide of Chriati- atthe (ey fixed red and white, light, visible from the bearing BSE round by eastto N q W. It is red between N E, and the remampder white. Position, lat 69 seo N, long 10 deg 85 min 45 sec K. it will be ‘exhibited from the loth of July in o ie 15 May in the next, except during the winter s son. Note—Vessels not crawieg more than 11 feet water can pass close to tne westward of the Mebthouse, but those of greater draught should not approach within half « cable, nae are magnetic, Variation 14 degs westerly in year to FRANCE—WEST COAST—FLABRING LIiGeT ON THE PIERREB NOIRES. ‘The French government has given notice that on or about the Ist day of May, 1872, a light will be exhibited from the lighthouse tn coursé of construction on the large rock of the plerres Noires, coast of Finisterre, ‘The ight willbe a red flashing light, showing a flash and an eclipse alternately of ten seconds’ duration; it will be ele. vated 90 fee t above the level of high water be a Ay and ey weather shouid be seen trom a distance of 12 miles, f em ad apparatus will be dioptric or by lenses, of the third order, my Pgh ri of stone and 82 feet high, Positron, lat ion f Nore Mariners are cantioned that the rock on which the ighthonse is DUI ia hot the outermost of the group, as rocks extend 8W pearly three cables from the light. FIXED LIGHTS AT PORT DK GUILFINEO, ‘ Also, that from the 1 cember, 1871, two lights will be exhibited on the eastern alae of the harbor oe Guillines, coast f Find ‘ana lending mark for enterin; “fhe upper fight wilt bem, fixed red light, elevated 60 feet above high water spriny ole through ant are of 14 degrees On cach Ride of tbe contre Of, We }, and in tbe line ia beg. A hq Mhapeehaanld pam. Fan 8 aigoe a to atx miles to 10 degrees =a pine miles, decreasing lower yards 8 from the liga 1 wl ie Sze, Tar 848 fos he Spee toa, and in clear ‘weather ‘ix mallee. wife ane are magnetic, Variation 21 deg. Weateny’ command of their GHONGE HENRY RICHARDS, Bi 4 Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, Toaton, Dec. Ih wa. Whalemon. Bark Bobio, Davis, of Nant, was at Callao Dec iM ree port of oil. Speken. Bark Matilda (for), from Havana for Havre, Jan 10, no tab, bo. Lene a Michel. from Leghora for Boston, Jan 8, lat 28 09, Bauet, 39 3 Arrived, steamship Washington, Rousseau,, Sailed 23d, steamship Pereire, Daure (from Havre), Newt ‘ork. , BUENOS AvRES, Dec 1—Arrived, baske Estafette (NG) Lanckenau, St Marys, Ga; Md, Bialto Wr), Sandford, video. BERLIZz, Hon, Jan 9—In port brig Constantine (Br), Ken~ drick, for Boston, | ship on joston (and sailed 17th | bs on, * Br), Radford, Swansea for River, in distress Goldtinder, Young, (rom Boston for Port au Prince, repg. an Po Bey amy ford (Br), wards, for I GONAIVRS, Jan 5—In port brig Mary LeBlanc, Hadiey, fort Boston 10 days. Havava. jan Se Asrree,. peemahiipe Missouri, M and Tilhe, pering New! bf Mo’ J ri steamship India (Br), Mi aA previous, bark Daniel W: Kendrick, } Nov %—In brigs Jennie A eter hemes ret gE ew Wee A ‘Jan %8— Arrived, steamship Weeer (NG)ei Wente, New York (and left for Bremen), x, Jan6—In post bark Galiiley (Dan), for York via Anguilla; schr E C Gates, Freeman, for New York. ay IsLanvn, no date—In port brigs David Bugbee, and; felled, no date, bark Allce Tarleton. American Ports. . ALEXANDRIA, Jan 28—Arrived, steamship John Gibsoda, Winters, New York. BOSTON, dua id-Armivod’ brig Winogene (Bn, Hi fyockbolm vie St ‘Thomas; schra Win ‘later, Wi ville; Longwood, Ber, Sane Pea Rc aan ara ler ae grson; John Stockman, Owen: JW ‘Hall, Powell, and Austin, Davis, Philadelphia; John Stroup,’ Crawford, betnport; Wiler, May, South Amboy, NJ Hix, Hix, Hoboken; O P Hinds, Clendenin, No Cleared—Steamsbip Georj 1d, Loveland, via Norfolx; snip Malacca, (Br), Beattie, London; Eames he on one vee © mae : } Salled.-Steamel ips Tiber, George Adpold; barks Warren! berries an ie ‘24th. ved, ship Nonantum, New Orleans; barns Ws ern Sea, Messina; J A brown, Turks Islands; brigs All Breen, do; S Knapp, Messina, 4 BALTIMORE, Jah 2%—Arrived, barks St Lawrence (Br) ed, Demarara; Ocean Queen (Br), Holden, sMeasina: Fleetwing, Davis, New Orleans; brigs Christian’ 1X (Dan) Sonne, Rio Janeiro; Voltigeur (NG). Ehneke, do; Cieta ( 1 Aguadila, PR: Jennie Morton, Gam achrs John Johnson, Messick,’ New York ; Forest! Oak, Parker, New Haven; W Cushing, Cook, New Ori Cloared--HarkE Lowthalr, Earl, Rotterdam: schra a #4 Kindberg, New York; Henry Finch,’ Collins, do; Grace ler, Smith, Belfast, Me; Sarab © Smith, Smit, Boston; J J’ Ward, Inman, Jersey Chy; Ella H ‘Barnes,’ Tusbill, New ven. Sailed—Brigs Freya, Rio Janeiro; Riverside, Cork. } Goran Jan 20—Arrived, achr Liazie Carr, Teel, ‘Witming-| mn, NC. CHARLESTON, Jan 20—In the offing, bark Lizzie Crawe ford (Br). Cleared—Bark Lyman Cann (Br), Mills, Amsterdam; schr Addie Blaisdell, Garfield, Boston. ba DARIEN, Jan 17—Arrived, barks Eleanor (Br), Chapman, P Paysant (Br), Knowlton, Savannan, Fisher, Boston; 18th, Wm Nereon,, London; Itt ‘ay? Cleared 16th, sehrs John Shay, Flint, Post; J ¥ Willey, Willey, and Daniel Pierson, P do. » FORTRESS MONROE, Jan %—Arrived, brig Romance, Duncan, Navassa for Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Jan 2—Arrived, achr Annie J Russel, | ier, Hoboken. NQRLVESTON, Jan 17—amwvea, bark John $ Harr, Due ley Li 4 ‘Gleared—Bark St Olaf (Nor), Hassel, Liverpool, (ere Bert dic Glealoer (Bry Lewin civerpiol: 20th—Arnived, ship Mangerton (Br), McKinley, Greenock 3; bark Kaatern Biate (Bri, Paok, Bristol, E; schr 8 © Taylor, re ‘22d—Sailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York. GLOUCEST RR, Jao Sa Arrived, schr James Henry, True- wort! rork. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 16—Cleared, achr A E Stevens,’ Montgomery, Fall River. ‘17th—Cleared, schr Sarah Wood, Hickman, New York. } 18th—Cleared, schrs A L Hodgman, Talbot, New Havens. Abby Wasson, Lord, New York. ‘MOBILE, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Starlight, Seavey, Bostons achr Ploneer, Biatobford, New York. ‘NEW ORLEANS, Jan 19—Arrived, steamship Germania. (NG), Hebich, Hamburg via Havre, Santander and Havana. Clesred—Ship Mazwell (Bn, Hansen, Liverpool. 28d—Arrived, steamship Gen Meade, Hampson, New York, ' RQEESER fai charod ied BA nompon i] jan ia Brothers, Thom; Croix: schr Arthur, Paterson (from Brazos,-having com~ pleted repairay, New York, NEW BEDFORD, Jan $2—Arrived, schrs EJ Parker, New York; H D May, May, Boston for Philadel NEWBURYPORT, Jan 29—Salled, ship Franconia (new), Marsbail, New York (towed out by steamtug Mattie Sargent). NEWPORT, Jan 22, PM—Arriv schrs Doane, vidence for Baltimore; Hiawatha, Dixon, Newbury, Philadeiphia : Lookant, Th Portland tor Baltimore 5; for }OM PRON, jero, Kelly, Salem for New York ; T smith, Baker. Somer- eater byroia M dence for Virginia; Jas Poue New Bedford tor hia. ‘ |, PM-—Passed off Sandy Point, «German bark’ (pfobas biy bare Uriel, Siebald, from Dublin Nov $8 for . NORWICH,’ Jan 9—-Arrived, jelen Congdon, Cong: Arrived, schre don, Jacksonville; Unont, Chatnplin, Baltimore, NEW LONDON, Jan 6—Arrived, sohr Henry Ctark, Shep- ard, Jacksonville, NEW HAVEN, Jan %—arrived, schrs John T Manson, Manson, Baltimore; Harry C Shepard, Park, Jacksonvilte {i Camma, Huntley, ‘Savannah; Lizzie A Bennett, Coiling, South Amboy; H 6 Woodward, Brooks; Minnie Stocking; Julia Parsons, Farr; Miranda, Hardee, and bert Stancliff, Frye, Virginia. oy, Sailed—Scbr Yankee Boy, Hughson, Essex. PHILADELPHIA, Jan Ss Arrived, aches Abbio Perkin Br), Reynolds, Windsor, NS; H G Hand, Hand, New York ; T Cohn, Sprinver, Scituate, Mass. Put'back, Wright, full, which cleared 12th inst for Cork for orders. Cleared--Bark Silver Cloud (Br), Taylor, St Jobn, NBS brig Simoda (Br), Gondy, Antwerp; schr Isabella, ‘Burton, Arroyo, PR. ‘ “Balle —Shtp Tuscarora, for Mobile, in tow of steamtug meric W4th—-Arrived, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans and Havana. ‘LRWEs, Jan 28,10 AM—Went to sea yesterday afternoon, snip Winitrod. The bark Hermione aid brig Mary A Ohasa assed out Sunday evening. Passed in last evening, bri R ‘alermo, An unknown bark coming in Ki topgallants carried ‘cotacraig, from 9 o'clock Toe morning with fore and maint away. ‘3:46 PM—Two herm brigs passed In eariy this AM, Bark Southern Selle remaius. PORTLAND, Jan 2—Arrived, sehrs Albert Clarence, Freeman, Tangier ; Senator Grimes, Philbrook, Port Johnson; Btatesman, Cole, Shulee, NS, for New York, Cleared--Schr William H Maller, Crowley, New York, 984—Arrived, schra George F Keane, Bonhoff, New Yorks pracspall, Hanniton, and Teazer, do: Convoy, nob, do. vr Gleated Bark Yrocdgte, ecatsomery, Buenos Ayres; ir Geo Sav: fork. Ut, Sao Arrived, scbrs Trenton, Wal, Carigan, Baltimore, Arrived, brig 8 P Brown, Hanna, een of the South, Wiley, Mobile ; rAdmi nvilie; Josiah Hardy, Hardy, and Wo Builer, Knowles | Rappabannook River; Chas & Grainer, Harvey, Port Johnson ; Ann Dole, Bunoe, Hoboken Sailed—-Schrs Benj t Crocker, Bardi Reppabannoelt River; L& A Babcock, Lec, and Helen Mar. Ward; New ‘York. RICHMOND, Jan %2—Arrived, steamships Wyanoke, Conch, and G B Upton, Roberts, New York; sehr J Myers, Elwood, New York. ‘Salled—Schr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, New York via Jame River. ANNAH, Jan %4-Arrived, steamships San Salvador, ayn and Huntavilie, Orowell, New York. Anderson, Amsterdam; Colonist rks Chas F Elwell (Bry Upley, jarvin, Genoa, 10; Ba ‘M, Jan 22—Arrived, schrs Frank M Freeman, Paine, ea ‘Del; Henrietta’ Simmons, Godfrey ; J W Vanna- man, Bugkalew, and Mary J Ward, Ward, Philadelphia, rt i. ach Flora & Newcomb, Harding, Tangier STONINGTON, Jan %—Arrived, achra Apiecedent, Nashy VINEYARD BA’ jan rive + Furvish, Boston for New York," schrs Oban W Hof, farts Welsh, Gi Wilming C, for Boston; Lucy Jane, Rhoades, Wood- bri J, for 40; Cherub, Fletcher, Weehawken for do; Rocfel Vahaman, firower, Philadelphte for d03 Godfrey, do for Salem; Abbie H Brown, Bi port for iF L A ‘Nickerson, ' Bos! nia; T J Tratton, Da for Baitumore; Graham, do for Lucie M Jenkins for Rappabannock joshua 8 Bragdon, Niel for South Amboy: Risk, ' Hom joutn ‘for Baltimore} Wms Baker, Pailips, Uioucester for do;,F a, Doane, do for New York; Chas ker, Mayo, Rockport, Mass, for do: Modesty, Scott, Lanesville for do: Flora & Newcomb, Hading, Salem for ppahannock River. murned—sohre Mary Brewer, fled—Schr Isaac Kenny. Side arrived, scbrs Herscbell, Chambers, Baltimore for 8 Gide ll, and’ Joho Slusman, A Id, Davis, Eltzabethport for ; Maggie Malvey, Allen, Weehawken for do; M B faboney, Hoboken for do; Chas H Cook, Taylor, New York do; Clara Smith, Keene, Georgetown, DC, for Porte- mouth Fisher, Carnes, Elzabethport for Plymouth ; Jos W ‘Doane, Boston for Galveston; Abbott everett, Richy 4o fot Baltimore: & 1s Cordery, Sualth, do for do or delphia; Alba (Br), Calder, and K B raiterson (Br), Baker, john, NB, york; Wm Deni » Mitchell; Star light, Blatchford, aud Ontario, Parsons, Calais for do; Alice ‘Grace, Holbrook, Dix Inland, Me, for do, 9AM Salled, sonra Lucy Jane, Chas W Holt, Cherub, sid- ‘Adams, Carrie 0 Miles, ney Price, Raci aman, F wo Myham, flora A Newcomb, ‘T jenkins, Wm S Baker, Herschell, Maggie Mulvey, M B_ Reeves, Chas H Cook, Clara SM arrived, schre M Williamson, Baltimore for Boston ; B Patterson, Frank & ee eerie o ia be Boston; Pr Galera tor eae Baltimores ity Blevens, New Hed- oe fer ect P Abbots Devereur, A D Henderson, Farragut, Pigmouty RTE ENG, Jan Bo--artived echr RW. Godtrey, Basheloririved: steamer Metropolis, Castner, New York, Plymouth Rock, Boston for New ‘York. ' thts iba, Win Dem John Boynton, and Ontarto. Sailed—Brig Helen; ‘Mth—Arrived, brigs M Houston, Bonatre for Liga- MISCKLEANKOUS. BSOLUTE DIVOROGS LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM A! the courts ot ulifereat urate, <No pablioity. | Advice ad Uommlasioner for evar} free. Notary TaN ENG. CounseliotaicLaw, 353 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A difierent eee cereal aria po Heity ; no charge ual MOUSE, Al ey, 1) Broad RGAINS IN THAS, COFFHRS, GROCERIES AND iy Milion. R. AGNEW, hadsrogemir 260 Greenwich street, New York, Ows. BUNIONS, Nall ENLARGED ' JOINTS, Wi ie, cured without pain by Dr. RICE, 210 Broad- way, corner Fulton street, RICE’S ANNIHILATOR cures Corns, Buntons, Chitol J Ber OM aiwet AND MERCANTILE Fi " TURE MANUFACTURER, eo 68 Ann ana 163 Wi iam streets, Now York. HE OWNER OF A THOROUGHBRED SMALL. FE. inale Skye Terrier, fawn cored, would like io commu, rains ila ee hsaae i, do, By mail, 600.