The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1872, Page 10

WASHINGTON Schurz Resolved to Bolt if -@Grant Be Renominated. Chicago and Amnesty Debates in the Senate. Polynesian Slavery as a Lobby Dodge. Radueation and Cntrages in the Southern States Discussed by the House, A Texan Job as Large as the State of New York. THE MORMON PROSECUTIONS. Woman’s Suffrage Declared Unconstitutional. Butler and Cape Cod—Ben and the Bouquet. WASHINGTON, Jan, 25, 1872, Senator Schurz Prepared to Bolt Grant. There 1s no reason to doubt any longer that Sena- Sor Schurz will refuse to abide the renomination of the President by the republicans, ii such should be the result of the Philadelphia Convention. The Sepator bas declared, in positive terms, to several personal friends that he wili not accept such a de- cision, but, with those who agree with him, will appeal to the country againstit, He expresses him- self as contident that General Grant will not be renominated. Chicago Relief and Amnesty in the Senate— #lanagan’s Rhetoric—iolyvesinn Slavery. ‘The Chicago Relief bill, which with amnesty shares the “ iousieur ‘Tonson’s” place in the Senate, was again under discussion to-day, Mr. Chandler having entered a motion to reconsider, After constderable sparring between Logan, Carpenter and Scott, with @ hittle scolding thrown in from the venerabie Ham- ‘lin, the last named Senator's colleague, Mr. Morri, claimed the floor on the order of the day, giving way bvriefy to Mr. Hill of Georgia, who staved tnat he ‘wanted this Amnesty bill to pass speedily, as there wus @ vacancy on the Supreme vench of his State, and the Governor desired to fill 1% with @ lawyer who was not under Qisabilties. Mr. Morrill spoke lor two hours, con- fining himself to a legal analysis of Mr. Sumner's emendment, which he deciared was unconstitu- tional. After Mr. Morrill closed Mr. Flanagan, of Texas, rose and at once proved himself a fruitful cause of laughter. Mr, Flanagan is—well, he is himeelt; he is unique—an elderly man, clad like some decent stock farmer; he brings the manners ‘and vernacular of that grade into the Senate Cham- ber. There was no argument in what he said and jess connection, for his sentences were “jerked ou’ and flung together rather than uttered decently and in order. His pronunciation ts of tne most approved Southwest- ern type, for the Senator said “thar,” “whar,” “Younited States,” and similar labial curiosities. He addressed Senators tamiliarly, speaking of the dignined senior from Massachusetts as ‘Sumner,’ ‘and the grave and decorous Ohio Senator as ‘Thur- man.” Reterring to the latter’s denial of ever being a@ secessionist, the Texan deciared that the democ- Tacy “wou!d not give stable room to any one who ‘was not a secessionist.” He spoke another time ef A. H. Stephens as “the skeleton,” and thought ‘it was doubtful if he would everdie.” He ‘wanted amnesty and would vote for the Sumner &mendment, on the principle that tne woman took ‘ne man who importuned her in order to get rid of him. Thus the Senator proceeded, in a rambling, misconnected manner, but with occasional touches of humor, which made his nonsense in part en- aurabie. . After he fintsned Mr. Wi)son endeavored to get the Apportionment bill taken up. It was finally ordered for to-morrow, while amnesty was post- poned until Monday, ‘There 1s much concurrent evidence that the move- ment to gain large subsidies and government patronage for Pacific steam routes has called in to fs aid religious philanthropy and the national thirst for more territory. The junior Senator from Massachusetts was made use of in the dull mormng hour of tye Senate to-day to introduce a bill, pun- ishing with fine and imprisonment American citi- zens who engage in the kidnapping and de- porting of natives from the South sea Islands. The Senator has been made to believe that an active slave trade is carried on in the Friendly, Solomon, Papuan and Navigator groups of islands and the French colony of New Caledonia and the English settlements at Queensland, and that American ships and citizens are engaged in the unholy tramMc. All this may be ‘true, but it is more certain that spurred on by the Jovby Interests without knowing it, he has passed ‘over the infamous and very recent importation of Airicans and the enslavement of coolies under Spanish rule in Ouba to suppress a slave taMc in whe Pacific of which he has RO positive knowledge, and which is ‘believed to be beyond the practical reach of his bill. ‘The main object, however, would be accomplished by the passage of the bill, as attention would be thus drayn to agroup of islands on which the steamehip lobby has already gained a tooting, ‘which it could turn to wonderiully proftable ac count in the event of the annexation of the group to the United States. For this step atempts are being made to prepare tne public and Congres- monal mind by petitions got up to order, in which the United States are beseeched to take possession Of 3,600 square miles of territory inhabitea by 30,000 eopper-colored Cnristians, exclusive of foreign bar- ‘barians. The Education Bil the House—Lively Tilt About Southern LIzoorance—The Southern Ovtrages aud Beck’s Po.nt of Order. Proceedings in the House were unusually dull to- day, enlivened only by the presentation of a basket @i flowers to General Butler by the grateful ladies ‘whove cause he so bravely presented yesterday. ‘This presentation was made in the lobby instead of being made a part of legistative proceedings, Afver the flowers were given to lim outwine they ‘were sent into the hall and placed upon his desk, aud when the General made his appearance he was Dot crowned as heroes and poets were of old, with @ chaplet upon his head, but a bouquet of rare exotics was worn upon his coat lappel, which, taken with the profusion of flowers upon his aesk, gave him a decidedly poetic appearance, The morning hour was consumed in the discus- gion of the Educational bill, some of the provisions of which meet.with decided opposition from the a@emocrats. Mr. Hoar made a speech, earnestly de- fending the bill, and aroused the wrath of Mr, Beck, of Kentucky, by charging that the demo- avatic party was responsible for the ignorance, poverty and crime which exist at the South, | bringing = the State of Kentucky into malucky prominence. Mr Beck retorted ahata great majority of those ignorant people un- derateod and practised Ube constitution betier than the gentleman irom Massachusetts, The morning hour expired pending the discus- fon and the bill went over. Considerable feeling ‘was elicited and a sharp debate had between Mr. Pound, of Vermont, and Mr. Beck, concerning a point of order raised by te last named genticman Mn regard toa resoluuon submitted by the former from the Committee on the Insurrectionary States ‘This resolution was a subsutute for two resolutions offered 1 the tHonse—one by Mr. Beck, and one by Mr, Stevenson, of Uhio—calling upon the President for information in regard toh g@etion under the act Of April 20, 1871, to enforce the proviwapa of We wurwenth amendment, Mr, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, being House resolutions, it was competent for a joint commitiee to direct a substitute to be re- Ported to the Houae when a majority of the House members of the committee vote against it, tne ma- jority vote being obtained from the votes of the Senators on the committee, Mr. Poland sald such results were on tne preliminary motions, and not on the final vote, which, he said, was unanimous directing him to submit the resolution. This differ- ence of opinion and @ substiiute offerea by Mr. Beck, made matters lively for a short time. Mr. Beek’s amendment wis rejected and the resolution, 48 reported from the committee, adopted, The House then went into Committee of tne Whole on the Appropriation bill, and nothing of particular In- terest was brought out tn the discussion of its pro- visions, United States District Attorney Bates on the Yaying for the Mormon Prosecutions, ‘The condition of affurs in Utah, as connected with the judicial machinery of that Territory, were this morning presented to the House and Senate Com- mittees on Territories by George C. Bates, the United States District Attorney. It appears from his statement that the Attorney General ts power less, by the decision of the Comptroller of the ‘Treasury not to pay the expenses of the criminal trials, and that the Territorial Legislature, of course, will not provide the means to prosecute themselves for polygamy. He represents that there are some twenty prisoners now con- fined at Camp Donglas at great ex- pense, the government having no jail in which to keep its prisoners, and he intimates that as there is a question as to the legahty of the composition of the Grand Jury whicn found the in- dictments upon which they were arrested, which 18 now being considered by the United States Supreme Court, an action for trespass may hereafter be brought, He represents that on December 4, 1871, when he entered on the discharge of his duties, he found several prisoners to be tried before a United States Court and jury upon a Territorial law, and that no means could be obtained to defray the ex- penses of thelr trial; that he, by permission of te Attorney General, had the cases postponed nul the second Monday in March, in order that he may present the facts to Congress. Mr. Bates sums up his memorial by saying the Attorney General of vie United States 1s forbidden to pay the expenses of these prosecutions, tne Comptroller of the Treas- ury nas refused to allow them and declares that they can only be paid by tne Territorial Legis- Jature, aud tne Legislature of Utah will not appropriate money to punish themselves for lewd and lascivious cohabitation, £0 the question now is, will Congress iurnish the means to pay wil- nesses, jurors and other expenses oi these criminal prosecutions or order them dismissed and aban doned? He makes the pertinent inquiry, in con- cluding his memorial, ‘‘whether crime must go un- punished becatuse Uah authorities will not do their duty and the United States cannot,” Whe senate Judiciary Committvce Report Ad- versely on the Woodhull Woman Suffrage Memorial The Senate Committee oa the Judiciary, i their report against the memorial of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Isabella Hooker, Susan # Anthony and others, say:— It was argued before the commtttee by the me- moriausts—who, by @ departure irom the usual practice of the committee, were adautted to a public discuasion of tue principles involved in the memo- Tlal—tnat the right of every citizen, male and fe- maie, to vote Was secured by that clause of the first section of the lourceenth amendment to the constitution which provides that no state shail make or enlorce any 1aw Which shail abridge tne privileges or ininunities of citizens of the United States, and that the second section was designed to bX u penalty upon the State jor a violauon of the former provision, but such & construction 18 at war witi all the theories of consutuuonal govern- ment. AD unconstitutional ace is void; in otuer words, au uaconsutunonal act is noact. The Legis- lature Of a State may atte:dpt to pass a law umpa- ing the obligation of Conwacts; but as tae Legis- lavure Cannot pass such an act the attempt is void, and the ovligauon of the Coniract ts not im- pairea. it would, therefore, be absurd to punish a State for the vain, inetiectual ‘attempt to impa'r the obliganon oj a contract, & tung 1 could nO: do, and, terefore, had not done, po if, Dy the first section of the tourteeuth amendment, no State can make or eniorce any law to deny the right of suitrage to any portion ol its male citizens over twenty one years of age, not guilty of crune, then an atvempt to do so would be merely voud, Whully inoperative, and it would be ‘absurd to punish such State for doing what it could not do, and, tuereiore, had not dune, The remedy under the constitution against any attempted put unconhstituuonal tegisiauon of a Staw is by application tothe judicial courts ofthe mon which have — jurisdicuon in alt cases arising under the c@sutution and laws of tne United Staies and a supervisory control, vy writ of error, over State Courts in regard to causes in which either party asseris aright or priviiege under the constituiion or laws of the Union wiica 1s denied or overruled by the State court, sub there 1s another reason equally conclusive againet the con- struction contended ior. By the fourteentn auieudinent Congress 18 empowered to en- lurce all the — provisions ut that —amend- ment by appropriate leyisiation; — theretore Hw State should atiempt to exclude irom the right of sufirage any person euutled, under the iourteenti amendment, participate therein it would be we undoubted duty of Congress Lo deieat such attempt by appropriate legisia..on; so that to regard the secona section Of Unis amendment az imposing upon the Staie a peuaity Jor deaying this mghe includes the a.surdily 01 imposing such penalty for an at- tem)t of the State to dv what it is the duty of Congress .o prevent, Again, the right of Jemaie suflrage 14 Inferentially deuied by the second section of the fourteenth amenament, whicn provides tha: lu case a State in the exercise of # right conceded to exist. shall exclude a portion Oi the male infavitants specified, the basis of rep- resentauion tuereta snili be reduced in the propor- tion which the numver of such “excluded” male Citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such Sta! the basis is not to be reduced in proportion which the number of the excluded male ciuzens shall bear to the whole population of the State, male or semale, bui only in the propor- tion which they bear to the number of mule cit- zens twenty-one ycars of age iu such State. It 1s evident trom this provision that femates are not regarded as belonging to the voung population of adState. ‘rhe fifteenth amendment 1s equally decisive, It provides:—“The right of citizens of the United Buates to vote shail not be abridged or de- nied by the United States or by any State on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude,” This amendment would have been wholiy unnecessary it tne lourteerth amend. ment had secured to all citizens the right to vote. It must be regarded as recognizing the right of every State under the constitution as it previously stood to deny or abridge the right of a citizen to vole on any account in ihe pleasure of such Stace, and by the fiiteenth ameudment the rights of States in this respect are only so far restricted that no State can base such exclusion upon race, color or previous condition of servisude, Wiin tus single exception of race, color and previous condition of servitude, the power of a Stare vo make such exclusion 18 leit untouched, and, deed, 18 actually recog! by the tiiteentn amend- Ment as existing. ‘The committee say they have contined themselves to the precisely questfon in- volved in the memortal—namely, the present consi Vulional right of female citizens to vote, as to which Uhe committee are unanimous—and have not coa- sidered the broader question, whether the constitu- lon out to be so amended as to permit female sufrage, & report upon which might develop a aif- ference of opinion among tl oe ig the memvers of tue com- Proposal to Cede Part of Texas te tho Union—A Generous Offer. A joint resolution will be offered in the House on Mouday by Which 1 is proposed to cede vw the | United States @ considerable part of the State of | Texas. The proposed cession embraces what 1s | known as Young’s” and “Bexar” Titories, and the counties of El Presidio and El vaso, covering the “staked Plains,” and the rich valley of the Rio Pesos. It covers an area as large as New York. It 4s proposed to cede this for use as Indian reservae ions, part of it being Known as the Mundie,” between the Indian ‘YVerritory ana that of New Mexico. The price to be paid is fifty cents per acre, Which 18 modest considering that the ‘“Staked Viains” occupy about one-half, whose utiily 18 shown by the fact that General Pope spent several years in boring for water, but did not succeed in obtaining any. One half of the price is to be patd to the | State as a school fund and the other haif is to be retained as @ security for any debt contracted by ‘Texas, “Pan Ben Butler and Cape Cod. General Butler was belore the House Committee on Foreign Affairs and argued at length against any legisiation to enforce the fishery articies of the Waslungton Treaty. He opposed them totally, but he also urged that there must be paid some bounty tw the fisherman should Congress decide to carry Out those articles by appropriate legislation. The =witt [rou Steamship Job. ‘The House Vommitiee on Naval Affairs 18 consid- ering the propilety of asking for means to enlarge the navy. Some who lavor Mr. Townsend's scheme of puilding @ certain number of swift iron steam- ships suitabie for cruisers in time of war, to be leawed or used im time Of veace to carry ihe mal, Beck's point of order was, whether the resolutions, | are considering the propriety of proposing the bulld- ing of a few such vessels to be used at present in the opening up and developing of the commerce of the Pacific Ocean and countries thereon. It is urged very strongly that in that direction lies our best op- portuulty not only to revive but enlarge American | maritime commerce, Seate Dinner at the White House—The Guests. ‘The second State dinner of the season this evening at the Executive Mansion was attended by the Sec- | retary of State and Mrs, Fish, Secretary of the ‘Treasury and Mrs, Boutweill, Freeman C.arke and Mrs. Clarke, Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Delano, Postmaster General and Mrs. Creswell, Senator and Mrs. Stevenson, Clinton’ L, and Mrs Merriam, the Turkish, Swedish and Norwegian, Austrian and German Ministers; the British Minister and Lady Thornton, the Argentine Minister and Madame Garcia, the Spanish Minister and Madame Roberts, we Peruvian Minister and Madame Freyre, the Brazilian Minister and Madame Borges, Mr. George V. and Mrs, Pullman and Mr, George W. aud Mrs, Childs, Mail vubsidy Proposed, The Senate Committee on Commerce agreed to report a steamship subsidy bill at its session this morning. ‘This measure, the thin edge of the sub- sidy wedge, proposes to give $100,000 per annum for a semi-monthly mail service to and from New Orleans and tne Gulf ports of Mexico, beginning at Tampico and ending at Sisat. Whe AntieLlayton Interest from Arkansas. A delegauon of republicans from Arkansas, repre- senting the anti-Clayton men of the party and com- posed of members of the State Legislature and others, called upon the President to-day, and, in an interview of half an hour’s duration, entered into a talk upon the political situavion of ther state, the diMculties they had to contend with, &c. ‘The special object of thelr call was to make certain representauons relative to the election of Senator Clayton, which they claim us unfair and unjust to the republicans of the State. A series of charges of political bad faith on the part of the gentleman was made by the delegation, and they claimed, specifying the cases, that republicans had been returned as deieated in the Staie Legislature and Congressional districts Where returns showed that they were elected. ‘The President said oe had been represented as interfering in the case of Senator Clayton, but he had never imtended to do so und bad no leciin whatever in tne matter, He said it was true he hi made some changes in the tederal offices in the State, but where he had dune so and they were shown to be bad changes he would be glad to annul them, He also said it was his desire that the charges made agaimat Senator Clayton would be thoroagaly investigated and the case decided solely on ts merits, senatorin! Confirmations. ‘The Senate, inexecutive session to-day, confirmed the following nominations:— Franklin M. Drew, to be Pension Agent at Augusta, Me. ; W. Locke, District Judge tor *he Southern District of ‘M, A ‘Straffenburg, Marshal tor Colorado Ter- ritory; James K, McUailrey, Attorney for Arizona ‘Territory; F. G, Hoimes, Agent ror the Yancton Sioux in Dakota Ter ritory; 8, 8. Siater, Register at Lewiston, Idaho; Georze H. Barrows, Assessor of internal Revenue tor the Fourth Dis trict of Virginia; Willham A. Davis, Assessor for the ‘Third Diswict or California; Charles Witiams, Surveyor of Cus- toms at Fredericksvurg, Va. ‘Posimastere—Henry Carnes at Santa Parbara, Cal. ; Josiah Smith at Warrensourg, Mo.; V. P, Wilson at Abuiene, Kan- sas; Thomas Lazele at Bly Kapias, 3 H. joore at ich. ; A. Tndopeudenee, Kansas; Geore W: Tabler ai Martinsburg, W. Va.; J. G. Flower at Greeley, Col, and L, 8. Spencer at Naugatuck, Conn, The Assistant SNecretarystip of Stnte. ‘The Committee on Foreign Relations did not re- port to-day on the nomination of Charles Hall to be Assistant Secretary of State, The chairman, Sena- tor Cameron, is absent from the city, and no report is expected belure hia return next Monday. Per- sons Who are weil informed say Ue statement that the committee have agreed to report uniavorably On this nomination Is not true. A Jadge Koverses His Own Decision. A private telegram to a United States Senator, dated Mobile, yesterday, received here, announces that Circuit Judge Woods has reversed bis own decision, and established Judge Rich@®™* Busteed’s proceedings, Which put the Alabama and Chatta- nooga Karoad Company in bankruptcy. New Judicial District in North Unrolina. A delegation of North Carolinians arrived here to-day aud called on the Vice President to pay their respects. ‘The ovject of ther visit to Washington Js to present arguments in favor of accepting the Yadkin River as the dividing ling for the new juai- cial district. The delegation is mainly made up 01 federal oftice-nolders in the State, isice Raisers aud Rice Sellers Before the Ways ard Means Committee. ‘The Committee of Ways and Means this morning gave a hearing co the rice interests. Petitions were presented from whoiesale grocers of New York, Fniladelphia, Baltimore and others, They ask for a reduction of the duty. Under the present tari rice 1s imported entirely from the East Indies and China, Tuere was not a@ solitary cleaning mill in New York; the rice goes io Engiand to be cleaned there. A memorial from Calttornta was also pre- sented, in which it was stated that rice brroght to the Pacific coast was from abroad, and not irom our own fields, Representative Sargent appeared in behalf of the object of the memoriausts, asking that im a modui- cation of the tariff theve should be a reduction oi the duty on uncleaned rice so that it may be cleaned in California. senator Sawyer, of South Carolia, presented some arguments Why the duties on rice should nob be reduced, and snowed the profits on raising the article are small. Colone: Owen, of Georgia, a rice planter for eighteen years, guve, at tne request of tne commit. tee, an elaborate statement as 10 Lue preparation of the soil, lavor, prices, &¢., attending the production of une rice crop. He contradicted the statements which had been made to the committee that the planters had entered into a combination to control prices. The proiis were not enormous. ‘There was @ largely diminished yield since the war, The ma- jority of the planters have not made money. ‘The rice question is continued until to-morrow, at eleven o’ciock, When an hour will be given to the representatives of the leather interest, ‘fhe Arkansas War in the Committee. The Senate Committee on Post OMces this morn- ing hud under consideration the nomination cf James 5. Pollock to be Posimaster at Littie Rock, Ark,, vice Hodges, suspended under the Tenure-of- Ofice law. A bitter contest 18 in progress over this nomination, between Senator Clayton and his (riends supporting, and Senator Rice and vthers, opposing the confirmation of Pollock. The present nominee jormerly held the »flice and was replaced by Hodges, who ts now in turn suspended to put Pollock back into his old position, The Counter‘ eit Fifty Dollar Note. The counterfeit $50 greenback of the series of 1869 that reached ihe Treasury Department a tew days ago Was much worn and defaced. The large red seal and number tablets were entireiy obliterated. Since then a second note of this issue, printed from the same set of coutterfett plates, has been shown the Department and is now in the possession of Geral Spinner. This note has the red seal and number panels complete and can readily be detected, as it is printed on plain paper, which bears no resemblance to the special paper used by the Department in that issue, the genuine of which has a silk fibre interwoven in the paper, also a patent localized biue flore running from the top to the bottom 0: the note on the right side, The counterfeit Is at least an eight uf an inch narrower than the genuine. The numbers on the red panels are also printed in a darker blue ink than the genus ine; also by @ careful examination of the female figure on the lett side of the note will be found to be shorter eban the original, while the leit eye 1s all aslant. Tins counterieit first made its appearance the West. Bankruptcy of the Colombian Government. The Colombian Consul at Berlin having publicly denied tne truth of @ despatch announcing tne bankruptcy of his government, the following offi- clal letter from the United States Minister at Bogota is submitted, with the statement that itis part of the diplomatic correspondence of the State Department, soon to be Issued trom the official press:— NO, D4 MR. HURLEUT TO MR. FISH. LEGATION OF THE UNITED StATRE, ® BOGOTA, July 8, 1871 (received July 81), in Vuave just received a communication from Senor Zapata, tn whieh he invormus ine tuat he bas made application through the Colomvian Minister at Washington for an extension of | time on the balance of the Panama claims, His proposal is to pay Jn equal annoal instalments, to be compleve in four years, This present | bankrupt. Tweir who available revenue fs a this they have lost $250,000 py the fatlu Raliroad. nave been compelled to Pi gublis Improvement; they have eut the army down to 000 men, have reduced all salaries ten percent, and it 18 ble tor them to pay as things now are, sion sought Will be gratefuliy received, and is, 1 think, a8 saie an arrangement as can be made, 1 am, & 8 A. AUKLBU The Tichborne Osprey Non Ents The Register of the Treasury has addressed a let- ter to Secretary Boutwell in relation to inquiry mace by the solicitor to the defendants in the Ticn- borne case, in Which he says that there was no ves- sel called “Osprey” or “Ospray” at Austraiia during the year 1854. In addition to th mution the Secretary of Stave adds Pittgcd arent the Departinent of state consular returns of Ameri can vessels Which were at Melbourne, Australia, during the yeat 1854 Which show that no 'sucn yessel ag tue “-Oaprey” or “Oavray” ie menuoned, THE LAGER BEER SALOON HOMICIDE. Corener Herrman Makes an Investigation Verdict of the Jury. The death of Victor Clemenis, a single man, twenty-six years of age, and born in Germany, late of 328 East Twenty-eighth street, from the effects of violence alleged to have been received on the even- ing of the 30th ultimo during a quarrel between Iumself, Matthew Koerner and Joseph Reuck in the saloon of Mr, Motzer, 324 Lust Twenty-eighth street, has already been announced in the H&RALD. Yes- terday morning Coroner Herrman commenced an investigation into the circumstances of the case, at the Morgue, and a large number of persons, relatives ‘and friends of botn deceased and the prisoners, assembied to lsten to the tes- umony, There seemed to have been a great deal of bad feeling engendered on both sides, the pro- prietors of che saioon and their friends contending that Clements, who entered the saloon intoxicated, provoked ihe trouvle and committed the first as- sault, whlch ended in bis receiving the fatal inju- ries, Wile deceased’s Irieuds charge that he was Sne will be built in the most thor- capable of putting to sea and taking care ih | Marine Disasters. Smiy HERALD oF THR MORNING— Hes, 3 ship Herald of tle Morning, Winsor Renee (er cixeo, returned to-day. She encoun suifered damage, and put back for re: Surv EXORL8108, Pendleton, which sailed trom New York Noy li tor Liverpos hag not sinew been heart from. she had a carco consiting of 1289 bales of cotton, 26, corn, 7435 do wreat, 200 tlerces bee’, 58 bbls tallow, 85 do ‘white lead. 5 jone bones, 450) staves ad 1 carriage. SHIP SPRINGVIELD. Dwiaht, from Newport, E, tor Sing.- pore, put back to Cardiff 20th inst iu a leuky condition, und Wilt'lows of part ot her crew. She reauined’ her voyage on red heavy weuther, SHIP THOMAS HAMLIN (Br), Mitchell, from Greenock for New Orleans, put into Piymouth, E, 2ist inst, leaky, BAkx Pactric (Br), Greener, from Newcastle, E, Dec 12, for New York, put back to Gravesend 20th inst, leaking, huv- ang been ashore, Bug E A BERNARD (Br), Willeby, at Philadelphia from struck Without sulliclent provocauion. Below will Valencia, came the middle passage, and had fine weather, be found & syuopsis of the testimony elicited:— with light easterly winds, up to lon 40, and to the westward ; : of the Banks had very bad weather, with wind from NW to yqlismens Clements deposed that deceased was bia brother 7 And at times had Leavy gales equal to hurricanes; lost as unmarried and sived at No. ast Iwenty-eixhtn | and split salis, bi sireets have nov secu nim for more than two vears; heard of | tho Rook af Gibretkar wee tui imth be a tension bone, "Lat ibrattar, was run ith by «Russian bark. "Lat 87 40, Jon 71 20, passea & vesuel about 100 feet In length, bot- tom up. The & A B has been 10 days on the coast, with ba- Tometer rising to 30 and falling to 24.3 every 24 hours, BRIG MARY GIVAN, from Port Caledonia, CB, for Hall- fax, with a cargo of was at Barbados luth inst, in dis. his death on the 16tu instant aud came on trom my home tn Connecticut. * Gustay Pretifer, of 670 First avenue, deposed that on De- gomber 4i, 1871, he was assisting airs, ‘atolzer, who, with her husband, keeps a lager beer saloon at 32a Last Tweuty-eighth Bireet; On the evening of that day deceased came in inioxi- tress, leaking bad: cated and struck the wi he siue and said, “I am you a8, leaking bac aod with loss of toremast head, boat nies ene win oat ie whee ratea ae mu my and ‘galley. She given up as lost, having sailed from Port Caledonia Vet and intelli; celved from her is that pe hey a RONee ER Buig Purne ELLEN, from St John, NB, for Havana, Sip of aleeee cote eaten te ntinat 8 ie wn aroun e ut of two miles, considerably broken up. insets _— Sour TRYALL (of New Bedford), Soule, from New for Providence, before reported ashore on Point Judit, has a * a 180,800, wi oa 4m part. No iusurance ScuR FLYAWAY, of Dennis, before reported condemned at New Bedford, was sold at suction at that port, Wednes- day, to Simpson Hart, for $625. ler sails, running rigging, anchors, &c., were subsequently so!d for about #600. Miscellaneous, BRIG CAROLINE E KELLY, of Philadelphia, will be sold by US Marshal Plummer on the 20th inst, at 11 AM, at Caine jen, SHIPBUILDING—At Bath 12 vessels are to be built during the coming season, most of them to be rigged as three-masted schrs, and varying from 300 ons. ‘At Kuuex, Mass, Mosara James & McKenzie have contracted with parties in Boston to bulid a schr of 600 tops, They will commence work on her soon, It is rumored that Mr Aaron O Burnham will lay the keel of a 100 ton schrthe present week. There is but one schr in process of building at the present time, Whalemen. Spoken-—Nov 98, lat 111058, lon 83 45 W, Giahe, Binlth, of and from New Bedford Vor Noris Peata Spoken. Ship Surprise, Ranlett, from New York a, ie Sarpriee, Rate m New York for Shanghae, Dec Ship Lucy § Will, Pritehard, from Liverpool for Caicutta, Pip Tanac Webb, Mortimer, fi pool isaac , Mortimer, from Li seg ae aon a Iverpool tor New York, 1) lorni tar, Crozier, irom Ardrossat mew Vork, Dee 2 at BB, one in n via Fayal for jar jeorge lenkins, Corning, fri a igi, fee iat on ane : ‘om Philadelphia for. at hy the eastward, showil with a W init, Dec 15, lat 3048, lon 28 50. bead tela foreian Ports. BUENOS AYERS, Dec 11- In port (back date), . mut, Lord, for Liverpool ia about 10 days: Rentone Tocter disc, une (has been reported Idg for New York). i BERMUDA, Jan 15—Cleared, bark Cambaleo, Knudsen, Pensacola. ; In port Jan 18, bark Addie McAdam, Partridge, from Bor- business and L cannot treat;” deceased had & hound dog witu bim, and bul for the dog the witness would have put ceceaved out; deceased sald that his dog was a bad one, and that he « ) Was nos afrald as long as his dox was with nin; a called for driuks and treated some friends of bis who were in the saloon; he owed the wituess eigiity-Lve cons for the drinks; he thea commenced to muss with a mao named Ott; took him by the coat and put him down in a chair; deccased then caught him vy the pants; Utt did not wise to get into a diiliculty apd told (-Siemep gi ‘stop or he would tear his clothes; deceased said he would buy Uit new clothes; at tis time the prison ers, Matthew Koeruer und Joseph xeuck, took a ariuk and went out; they were sober; in about bait an hour they re- turned tO tne suioon, und seeing the large dog standing Ju front of the bar, Koerner suid, “Lhat was no place for such a dog to be; he knew the dog belonged to deceased ; deceased, hearing the remark, said if Koerner bad anything tagatnat the dog to lake it out Of him, that be would aetend the dog; deceased then pulled up his a! ‘and, grinding his teva, put his hands im his pockets; Koerner said, “It looks to we as if you Want to take outa pistol or kulfe;” deceased and Koerner became engazed i w tussle, when the Witness opened the woor and put them out; in turning from the door the witness saw Koerner on a table and deceased on top of him; noticed that deceased had biood on his face; they separated, and deceased went to the door and called “Volice;’ the witness and some of hie friends then left the place and the witness saw no more; did not see how deceased was cut; when Koerner waa on the table and deceased on top of him he had Koerner by the throat, choking bim; deceuasd gald that with bis dog he would not be uiraiu of any ove, Avinis point of the proccedings an adjournment Was suggesied till seven o’clock im the evening, at the Twenty-tirat precinct police station, and lmine- diately acted upon. Ab the hour appolated the jury Was prompily in atienaance, and Coroner Herrman Proceedeu With the examination of witnesses, Evening Session, Frederick Shannon, of 318 West Twenty-sixth street, de- poued tat on the evening of the dist uittino he entered the lager beer sulvon, and while there saw a clllicully between deceased, Mr, Koerner and Air. Reuck, the latter saying “that Gweceused Wanted @ licking und he should get it; soerner and Reuck then went at deceased and Koerner was upset on atable; they had @ chnea and Reuck seized a lager beer lang aud struck deceased at least two blows with it; he then janded tue glass to Ars. Mower; Koerner then got hold of a rule, and after they were separated struck deceased twenty- tive blows on the back with it; the barseeper then opened the door aad told deceased to get out, vut he did not go; he cried “Police,” but noue came. Officer Gritin, of the Twenty-frst precinct, deposed that he was told deceasod was bleeding profusely in his boarding | deaux for New York, reloading; Robert Pulsford (Br), Eu- house, 828 East Twenty-eignth nireet, aad weuld not patos wards, from Beaufort, SC, for London, wtg orders; brigs lecensed was intoxt, | Victor (Br), Heyliger, trom New York for St Pierre (cargo to doctor's; rte: tia Sh aed om be forwarded and vessel probably to ret); Goldfinder 'Br), Young, from Boston for Port au Prince, repay Hattie Eaton (Br), Demarara for Boston, do; Daisy (Br), Rai 4b. Fleet (Br), Balmano, for New York, lags “tl Murrison,’ trom Boston cal tienry Walter, of 251 avenue A, saw the quarrel between deeeased, Koerner and Reuck, during which Reuck struck Clements over the head witn a lager beer ylass and broke the ginss aitarwards saw Koerner atrike deceased witha rule on the back, ueen of the tienne (Br), MEDICAL TESTIMONY, arrived 5th, to load and return to Surgeon Ranney testiied, that deceased was admitted to | Boston: & S twisden, Chase, for do, lag. the hospital, suttering trom a scalp wound on the left side of CARDENAS: sachr Grace Webster, Hume, portiund: 460s. bark Beotisad, ‘Cooke N ortiand; 16th, bar Cook, New York; brig Tor rent, Tibbets, Baltimore; schra Windward, Ell ; Hattle Rosa,‘Vineh, Portland.” cal ta ae conc CIENFUEGOS, Jan 9--Arrived, brig Juilet C Clark, ‘ New York; iith, barks Wanderer, Gfliny Caraul' ee eetito arrived to 284 Clot 110 previous to 284, bark Clotilde, Milter, Boston, Balled Jan 13th, brig Orbit, Richardson, New York; sch were Frou ~ Arrived, schr P G AVANA, Jan 13—, schr Pedro A Grau, Cobb, New Yore; {Min bark TK Weldos. Colson, New York; acht wen Steele, Seats, New Orleans; 15th, brigs Josie, Pettigrew, and Wenoha, Stone, New York; 16th, schr Anna, Whitmore, Mo- bile; 17th, brigs F J Henderson, Henderson, ‘Troon, vis Matanzas: Spencer, Hopkins, Portland; Angelia, krown, New York; 18th, barks Jane Adeline, Hutchison; ‘Troon ‘and Matanzas; Lizzie H Jackson, Maverick, New ‘ork. Salled 12th, Steamship Aquila (Sp), Nunez, Key West; 16th, park Turku (Rust, Fageriaha, New. York ithe bry cies north of Hatteras; Moralidad (Sp), Putz, Kew of 0 tractu u Imission deceased: ever, which continued until be Became delirious and three or four days subsequently he Dr. Ranney made a post-mortem examination on the body, and gi his opmion death resulted from pyamia, consequent upon the injuries received. ‘The jury rendered uw verdict ‘That deceased came to his death by injuries inflicted by Joseph Reuck, and that Matthew Koerner was an accessory.” ‘the prisoners denicd their guilt and were committed. ‘They will be removed to tue Tombs to-day to await the action of the Grand Jury. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New \ork—This Day. oe T15 5 il Orieane ;H_B kmery, Small Zaza: ‘k Septimus Gp, 4, Penaacola; schr ywers, Stac ih, barks Eliza A Nee ‘New Yorks tl le, Ma’ ta: i Cook: , (sr), Bilson, Bull River. Ermaotonl gable nary KinasTox, Ja, Jan iS—In port schr Lizzie Poor, Dickey. faom Boston, to load for do. 3 MRSSINA, Dec 30—In rer barks Whitehall (Br), and Acmover, Gar. for New York, Idg; Burnsic grace; Orchilia, Havener: D Mciherson (41 Continental, Doane, for United States; Baker; Abrabem Lincoin (Ital), Bonfanti; Moon rises....eve 6 07 High water.mora 8 57 Sun rises... Sun sets... Pri Penter. ner: OCEAN STEAMERS. (Ital), Todero, and Progress (Nor), Olsen, for do; briga Res: DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | lute (3m for New York, ldg; M M Francis, Fran My- MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Higgins; Fidelia, White; Harry, Brown; Prentiss BABES ex! “sl % Dodge; Lophema (br),’ Congdon, and Fruttajuolo Sleamer, Sails | Destination | Office (ital), Saraceno, for United States ; Sirocco (Br), for do, ese pl) etna Se —— | _ Matanzas, Jan 12—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), Dicxaon, City of Brooklyn Jan 27, 1b Broaaway. New York; th, schr Samuel McMenany, Nowell, Philadel Vilie de Paris,...|4an 27° 53 Bromawn phin; 14th, bark Ellen Stevens, Howe, Portland; brigs Nov. 7 Bowing itv, Havent y kmore, Bickmore, Wiscas- 29 Broadwat tt; Prot hr M; ta Feiton, Mille: 2 Bowitng Green | Philadelphi ot, Carter, Portland; A H 7 BowhingGreea | Curtis, elphia; 16th, brig Sarah Gilmore, |19 Broadwat Ciiford, Boston ; sehr Julia (Br) Doneld, Jacksonviile. 2 Broadwat 1 Broadway. 163 Broadway. 7 Bowung Green 29 Broadway. W Broadway. Sailed 12th, brig Herald, Hyperion, Woodburg, New York. Cleared 17th, brign Almon Rowell, Atherton, Philadelphia; Charlotte, West, New York. ° Chartered, bark Mary C Fox, for Baltimore or New York ; brig ieorge Ss Berry, for Pitaitelpbta, Port Exizaurtil, CGH, Dec’l—in Be, Davis, for New York, ldg; Anna L 0, wen, New York; 14th, park PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 25, 1872, rt, oarks Dian: Fiytor, tor Boston PORT DE PAtx, Jan 8—In port schr Mary Patten, for New York in 3 ai CLEARED. Port au OR, Jan 17—Arrived previous (by Steamship Morro Castle, Curtis, Havana via Nassau -At- | New York} ul iver Cutts, Nelson, Cape Haytien to load ne Jantic Mail Steamship Co. New York. Steamanip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, In port Jan 8, brig Oliver, Bornholm, for New York idg, to Fox & Co. wail in 5 ds schr Helen M Simmons, Bush, from ao, ‘Steamship Georgia, Hoimes, Ubarleston—H R Morgan & ‘Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamahtp Glaucus. Walden, Bosion—U # Dimocn (dil Kate Kellock (Br), Bevan, Liverpool—Dennistown & JO. glare JW Holmes (Br), Holmes, Bristol, E—E E Morgan's ns. Bark Hattie M (Br), Parker, Cork—Heney & Parker. Bark Gauss (NG), Steengraafe, Bremen. Hermann Koop rived. 7th, Rio JANEIRO, Dec 25—In port, bark Celeste Clark, Foster, for Macelo, to lond for Liverpooi. SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 25—Arrived, steamship Ohio (NG), Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). SEVILLE, Jan 2—Arrived, bark bis, Overton, New York, days passace- SURINAM, Jan 5—{n port, brige Aristos (Br), Peak, from Boston, arrived lst ult; Unicorn (Duteb), Cook, from do, arrived Ist inst, to sail 10th on her return; H H ‘McGilvery, &Co. Stubbs, un Bark Jupiter (8S), Lietke, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres BAGUA, ‘San 1—Arrived, barks G de Zaldo, Miller, New —Funch, Edye & Co, York; Mih, Phiiena (Br), Peterson, rhilaaelphia; schr Car- ‘Bark Anna Walsh, Lawrence, Havana—Carver & Barnes. Brig Atalaya, Cole, Cienfuegos—Pomtret & Co, Brig Eva N Johnson, Johason, St Jago— Brett, Son & Co. Brig Nazarene (Br), Murphy, Halifax, NS—D'R De Wolf & Co, Schr Laura, Roberts, Jacmel for orders—R P Buck & Uo, Schr Nillson, Reeve, Guantanamo—Simpson & Clapp. WE Duryea (Br), Nicholson, Cornwallis, Nop & rie Meivin. ‘Andrews, do, Salied 9h, schr J Morton, Hopkins, New York. Sr Jaqo, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Envoy, Berry. Huil; 8th, brig Americar Union, Collins, — Sr JonN, «8, Jan'20--Cleared, schrs Marcia Reynoids, Houghton, and ME Staple Godfrey, Matanzas. TURKS ISLANDS, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Alice Tariton, Con- pev Wolf & Co. ba port Tim, bark Signal, Whitney, for Boston 2 days; Schr C & C Brooks, Ludwig, St Augustine—Bentley, Miller | prigs J B Busbees ‘Staples, for do 8 days; George, of and for & Co. New Haven next day. Schr E H Naylor, Naylor, Savannah—Kvans, Ball & Co, American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 2%--Arrived, schrs Herschel, Coambers, Baltimore; Helen A Locke, Gray, Yeomico, Md. Cleared—-Bark Albert (Br), Webber, Monrovia; brig Kve- lina von Schroeder (Ger), Grundernan, Antwerp; scbr kmma ele steamers Sax: Schr Benj Reed, Adams, Charieston—Evans, Ball & Co. Behr Jesse Hart, Hart, Charleston—S C Loud & Co. Banks dames L Maloy, Russell, Phiiadelphix—Overton & jawkins. Schr Iris (Br), Burchard, Port Johnson—P I Nevius & Son, Bacon, Hearse, New York; also cleared, ‘Schr Chief, Weaver, Stamtord—M Briggs & Co. 1 Philadelphia; Neptune, Baker, ‘New York ; Be Chutrea Henry, Blocum, New liaven--Rackett & Bro, | (Owe PURPA soe Attica, Armenia, Harding, Nor. folk, Va; schrs Walton, Rich, New Orleans; Thomas ‘Stone, Kelley, do; Maggie A Fisk, Baker, Baltimore. ARRIVALS. named wind N ‘to NNW, steamers Panther, Saxon and nine, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS, ‘Soh Arrived, steamships Seminole, Savannan; Nereus, New York. Steamship ert ar nore arenzesn vo Wil eTALTIMORE, Jan 24—Cleared, ship Emily Augusta (Br), Guion, Jan 21, lat 43 28, lon 56 19, yey geoamenl Catt. ona aah es ! a 4 com iagt Myre’ FP ‘east; 22d, lat Jon 67 48, a Hamburg steam- Arce, Pi che W re ree " tam i sila, ime ‘Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Richmona, City Point and jed_—Bark Emily Lowthair for Kotterdam; schrs Grace 1 | Girdler for Belfast, Me; W F Ureen for West Indies, Norfole, witn mdse and passenders. to Ota bominion Steam. | Girdler fur Belfast, Me; W Fp téreen tor | ile tun, Bnow, New York. up, Volunteer, ‘owe, Philadelphia, with mdse, to | MR iDGEPORT, Jan 4—Arrived, achrs Julia A U0. the Lorillard Stea) Berkele, Ship Gity of Agra (ir), Young, Manila Sept 8, with mdse, Eldridge, Boston aj Belle, Simagon,' Hoboken: sloop Carrie . ky do. to L Wrieht & Uo. Had strong SW gales down the China OE eae conan, Wasson: New . bt |. " Seas; anchored at Angrer Uct 18 to obtain medical assist. | Binion Sele erort cl ‘bark Anibal (8p), Mora- ance for Capt Ei ‘who waa very ill; left Angier Oct 22, assed Ci if Good ye Nov 25, and arrived at St Hel gues, Barcelona, rs Dee % ad Tett pd Elwood, he eine, unadle to eontinue the nue feted bark Ebenezor, Bordeaux; scbr EA De 5 led ‘tt Helena same day, crossed the rACOa. z Tey ect ana carried rik rade wine to Ia 2 ‘on abs ‘wld Aeatoahip Manhattan, Woodhul, New York: bark cess ol ¥ ay y A the ee goamman, nauve of Liverpool, aged ai | DIGHTON, Jan #2—Arrived, sehr Hazleton, Cummines, izabethport. BVORTRESS MONROE, Jan 2%—Passed in, bark Lorenzo, from New Haverventa. from icichmond for Baltimore, ears, died of dysentery and was buried atsea. Jan 16, lat WN, lon 67 Fd W, spoke bark Edith (Br), from Singapore for Boston. Macania (Br), Campbell, Milk River, Ja, 28 days, y with fogwaod to Alt otonnon 4 CF vessel to P PNeviay Xx core U's ‘steamer Wyoming and monitor Mahopac, for Sons. im company with brig Madonna, for New York, 4 ud spoke her Iain inst Tat 1, Jon 7448; had Light winds | | FALL RIVER Janie srricey, genre Noniaakene, Wy- and calms to Crooked Island Passage; from thence to 22d ‘GALVESTON, Jan i8-Arrived, schr Robert Palmer, Wel- inst strong head win: since strong NW winds and cold weather, with quantities of snow, Schr Mattie Holmes, Stubbs, Port de Paix 16 days, with logwood to Murray, Price & Go; vessel to Hi W Loud & Co. Had sirong WNW gles the entire passager was 8 days north of Hatteras. ‘Schr 8 Morris (ot Philadelphia), Seaman, Mobile 13 days, with cotton, tc, to K D Huhlbut & Co. . New York. 10 Nex rrived, sehr 8 8 Hutson, Hudson, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 90--Below, coming up, bark Aley- one (Ba), Bradford, from Rio Japetro, a mships Geo Cromwel Frankfurt (NG), Barre, Bremen via ti ton; shy neater, Clough, and Pocahon' Ns New York ‘and Southam Olive: ° Nichols, Warhington, NC, via Hatteras | erpool; barks Comtesse Ductatel Fr), Suread, Havre; niet a eaen, with naval stores 30 Thomas, Holmes & Co. ep begere hd Barcelona; brig Lealted (Sp), Garza, Barcelona Sehr 2 F f— pe Sehr E A Bartle, Grant Sear FA Bare: cumone, Philadelphia for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate, Le ig) steamship Yazoo, Catharine, Philadetpnia 1 MRalled_Steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, New York. SOUTHWEST PASS, Jan 20—Arriven, brig Francis Lewey, Lewey, New York; sehr Mary B Towner, Cahoon, Port An- " togniled—Ships Formose, Constantia, John Parker, and An- taretic. NORFOLK, Jan 23—Arrived, sebr © H Kelly, Chase, New. yailed-—Brig Brothers (Br), St Crotx, REWPORT. van Ws PM—Arrved, aches, Bila, Grindle, BOUND souTd. Prig Helen, Furbish, Boston for New York, in ballast, to master, BOUND EAST, Steamshin Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Portland, Steamshin Glaucus. Walden. New York for Boston, ‘LO Providence for Savannun; Benj T Crocker, Harding, Jo for BELOW. Rappatnnnock Kiver: Gen Hotchkiss, Doyle; RW. Browm, Brig Tally Ho, Chisham, from Galveston Deo 23 (by pilot | Wicks; Terrapin, Wooster, and Malabar, MeCarthy, do for bout Bzte Nye, No 2). New York; Geo ? Markle, Bisnop, Somerset for do} Carrie | prcxnsprnarey Dorie, Whitman, Fort Be Bay, NF, for OC iw py “9 . iekerson, Lorton for Philadelpnia; J SAILED. ss con | $00" suckvonvtie; Nanaia, ‘Achorn » Providence for New shine Morro Castle, for Nassan and Havana; Gen | York; Jas Hofman, Shropanire, do tor do. j i fe Satied_ Seurs Abbie K Hrowny Hi Eltgabethport for je a Lynn) F P kyre, Alexander, Camden for New York Juin A Wind at sunset, WNW, fresis, Berkele, Etheriage, Provider for do. Math, ® AM-APived, achr nos Briggs, Bobbing, Virginia wht Y PORT, Jan 24—Arrived, acbr Leontine, Brew- ‘NEW BEDFORD, Jan 4—Arrived, schr 8 $ Smith, Snow, ase, New York; Mth, H D Shipping Notes. A large and powerfal sidewneel ocean steamer ie being constructed by Messrs Jonn Engles & Son, of this city, for the New England and Nova Scotia Steamship Company. She ts t0 be calied the Falmouth, and is intended to run on the route between Portinnd and Halifax, NB, Sbe 1s 19 bave ‘Viretala; Jobn Brooks, For, New York : Curtis Goodwin, IM EW ga Jan eg ae Leonia, Ae anu Emiaa L Rich, and Neponset, {rom . illip$, Providence for ‘York; Calvin # Harris, Philiivg, Prov , more; John Manlove, Elizabeth) Corwin, New York for do, NEW HANEN, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Blast, Parke, South Amboy. zm Seb ra $J Gurney, Gurney, aud H B Drew, Kane, ee PHLADELPHIA, Jan 2i—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Colton, New Orleans via Havana; bark Cienfuegos, Dyer, Galveston; brig EA Bernard (Br), Willeby, Valencia sob E 4 L Marts, Maris, Provivence. Geared eteamsiny Aries, Whelden, Boston; bark Sabra Moses (Br), Killam, Unvre. Sailed~Baric tau, for Cork for orders, and schr Isabella, for Arroyo, PR, lett yesterday in tow of City lee Boat No 2 City tee Boat No Lleft the city y yesterday morning at day. light and proceeded down the river; found the Horseshoe full of heavy uritt ice; cleared it out and returned to the elty at Wo'clbck; at 1 left again and found the drift tce in the Horseshoe very heavy: remained clearing it, and assisted Several vessels in tow of tugs; cleared the channel, and at 7 PA returned to the city, PORTLAND, Jan 23-- Arrived, schr Annie Frye, Smith, for N ‘k for Pembroke. Novi Saled,, brigs Peter & John, McLaughlin, Cardenas ; Cascatelie, Simmons, Havana; sehr City Pomi, Orchard, ‘ork. NOOVINCETOWN, Jan 4—la si bark Warren Hallett, ‘Wilson, from Boston for Cape de Verds, with mutiny among the crew ; sehr John - Kran, trom New Orleans for Boston; ino 2 barks and a brig. PROVIDENCE, Jan 24—Arri bark Uriel (NG), Sie bold, Dublin; schrs Sarah Bruen, Fisher, Wilmington, NC; Briggs, Robbins, Norfolk; Frea Tyler, ‘Tyrrell, Port Randolph, Steelman, Hoboken; Sluckstone, Ford, Raymond, Sagua Ia Gran Louisa Wilson, Holt, ini Wilte Tine. soni Ri ck Kiver; jain iiton, ery eB Himes, Northrup; Wm H ‘Ners, Gifford ; 2 m™é ; Natl Pointer, Bak ‘Sandford, Westgate; Joba L Mer- BS Santa M. 0 iil, Wicke; Joba Warren, MeGai ari 5 Henry “Cols: Browns Jucob Kienzle, Steelman, and J i Youmans, Cook, New Yor! loop Fred Brown, Kyder, do. QNVANNAH Jan 2b—Arriveck ship Sophia Devil, Har van; bark Nile, Bristol: brig Henry arowbride, Boston, 0 eaarnaay Ne leared—Steamsbip H Livingston, Chi York; hip Foreat Chief (Br), Rete, Liver} Cc Wis- rt, Mason, Baltimore. _ MISC ANSOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROW thecourts of diderout Staves. No puolictey. Advice free. Nowary Public ani Com nissioaer for every 3.4%2. FL KING Couaselior-a-Law, 333 Broa iwav. alan casted alat ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED IN dilterent States; desertion, &c., sulllcient cause; no pub Hhelty ;n0 charge unui uivorce granted. Advice free, ‘M, HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. Bee IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Yrovisions; warranted to sult the palate and the pockets fHOMAS RK. AUNEW, 260 Greenwich streei, New York, PRS ASSEMBLY DisTRIOT, Whereas ata meeting of the Executive Committee of the Democratic Reform Organization, held at Apollo on Friday evening, January 19, 1872, the following resolution was, on motion of Senator U'Brien, adopted :— Resolved, Tout the Supervisors of each Assembly district select two of their body to uct as inspectors of election at the primary election for members of the General Commuttes for the year 1872, and that the chairman of the Executive Committee ap- point one person in each Assembly district, who, together ‘with the (wo persons chosen by the Supervisors, are to act aa. the inspectors of sald clection, and that the names of the persons selected vy the Supervisors be sent to the Of the Executive Comuittee on or before Wednesd 24, at 12 M., with the place chosen by the Supe of the milion, ;, Janu- for ary 2 the holding of the election. And whereas ‘The Supervisors of the First District, re ution, met at No, 10 Harrison street on and adopted the foliowing resolution :— Resolved, That Kaward Fitzpatrick and Gharles TH. Tucker are ap- pointed to Inspectors of the Primary sslection to held Friday, Januaty 2%, and that we recommend to the Chairman of the sxecutive Committee Mr. Patrick 'T. Carnes ‘as the third inspector, which’ was unanimoi ursuant to said jonday evening, to wet adopted. Resolved, That the Primary Election be held at No, 74 Cortlandt street, which was adopted. We, therefore, call upon alt the enrolled voters of the Reform Democratic Organization to meet at 74 Coitlandt- street on Friday, Caters 26, 1572, between the hours of 5 and il P.M. JAMuS FITZGERALD, Chairman, P. T. CARNEY, Secretary. URSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE EXECUTIVE ‘Committee, a Primary iection of the enrollea voters in the several Assembly Districts in this city for the election of Delegates to the Reiurm Democratic General Committee for 7a will be held at the hereinafter named places, on Friday January 26, between the hours of 6 and IL i ‘the twenty-one Supervisors of Enrolment wil act as Supervisors of Hiection, and the votes will be received and counted by the persons herewith named, who will certity under oath the ticket receiving the highest numver of votes, None but legally enrolled voters will be allowed to vole. ach Assembly Dis:rict will be entitled to a number of Delegates equal to three foreach Election District in the Assembly District. ‘The delegates elected will meet for organization at Apollo Hall, on Saturday evening, Peprcary 6 at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM H. WICKHAM, Chairman Executive Committee, ' JaMEs G, BRINKMAN, Places for holding the e! receive and count the votes Firat Assemby District, comprising the First, Second, Third. ‘ards. First W: ant Fifth Wi ‘ard, 72 Greenwich street, entitied to 27 delecates—E, Fitzpatrick, R. W. , nm. Second Ward, 13 Ann ty entitled to 6 del john Galvin, Timothy Monaban. ‘Third Ward, 78 Vesey street, en titled to 15 delegates Henry Upp, James M. Mimne, L. J. Kearney. Fifth Ward, corner Hubert and Huuaon street, entitled to 80 delegates—C. H. Tucker, George A. Barney, M. Madigan. ‘Second Assembly District, 26 New Bowery—John Mitchell, P. F, Canning, Jeremiah Murphy. ‘Third Assembly District, 5 William H. Rooney, Jeremiah Fourth Assembiy District, 265 East well, George W. A‘len, Arch, Maciay. Filth Assembly District, 128 Spring street—Jacob Alexan- der, Joseph P. Ebbitts, Harris Bogart. ‘Sixth Assembly District, 39 Grand street—P. J, McAlear, Tames Mabon, M. Mebrbact. vu; Seventh Assembly Disiricl, University Building, corner Waverley place—L. M. Van Wart, Harrison Reuticid, J. C, utts. ‘ighth Assembly District, 316 Broome street—Rich, Cullant Charles Gausman, W. L. Crawiord, ‘Nath Assembly District, 71 Sighth avenue—H, MeCutch- eon, F. J. Dupignac, S. A, Lewis, ‘Tenth Assembly District, 431 Sixth street—Francis Stoll, W. S. Mitchell, F. Rollwagen. Jr. Eleventh Assembly istrict, 456 Sixth avenue—Aaron Churchill, J, E. McGowan, Henry Havemeyer. Twelfth Assembly District, Wl avenue D—Jobn Keenan, John McGuekin, W. W. Vanderbilt. ‘Thirteenth Assembly District, 194 Seventh avenue—S. L, Waitzielder, W. Brennan, William Caldwell, Fourteenth Assembly Inatrict, 87 Third avenue, corner Twelfth street—John Winters, M. Otterburg, John S. Giles. Fifteenth Assembly District, 300 West Thirwy-fonrih sirect, corner Eighth avenue, . tinental Hall—W. RK. Maroney, T, e ‘nol Benjamin Curran, F permet Assembly. District, Demilt Hall, corner Second avenue and Twenty-tuird street—M. J. Power, Michael Dolan, ——, Forty-fourth ibreth. Seventeenth Assembly District, National Hall, street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues—James J. Martin, hn Doran, D. M. Porter. Joan eenth Avsembly District, Thirty-third street and Lex- ington avenue--Peter Seery, Charles Johnson, H. L. Clinton, Nineteenth Assembiy District (Twenty-recond ward), th street and Ninth avenue, entitled to titeen delegates—Robert, KE. ‘Thomas ‘Egan, Alexander Spaulaing, Twelfth ward, Tenth avenue, between Lawrence and Manhattan streets, entitled to fifteen d LF. Rodenstein, J, A. Deering, Hanford Horton, Twenties Assembly District, Brevoort Hall, Fifty-fourth street, between Lexington and’ Fourth aveuues—H. B. Ste- of Govern, J... Coffey, Tens, James McGot Yitast Side Hall, corner of frat Assembly Distri Bet mtreet and ‘Third avenue—J. L. Liscomp, Jobe Foley. Ho — bert Yeivertoa. que GREELEY STATUE, GREELEY STATUE, GREELEY STATUE, GREELey STATUE, GREELEY STATUE, GREELEY STATUE GREELEY STATUE. GREELEY STATUE. GREELEY STATUE, GREELEY STATUE, ‘All persons, without respect to creed or party, desirone of" raising a monumental tribute to the Great and Good HORACE GREELEY will meet at all points of the city “a SATURDAY, ‘THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, ‘and, without let or hindrance, obtain ‘and procure a non af the RVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EViNING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, comaining the grest orignal CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON CARTOON conception of the design for the proposed Statue o1 vur LATEST FRANKLIN, LATEST FRANKLIN, “HORACE GREELEY. “HORACE GREELEY, Contributions received from three cents upwards, to be E | | TpHE OWNER OF A THOROUGHBRED SMALL FE- male Skye Terrier, fawn coiored, would like to commu eate with any ieman having a corresponding male of the vauye variolge Address FOLLETT, box 4,1i1 Fos olice,