The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1872, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL Heads of Departments in New York To Be Removed.. ‘The Seventy’s Charter a Legis- lative White Elephant. THE NIAGARA SHIP CANAL PROJECT, Judd’s Jury Bill—George Law’s Ferries—Emi- gration Affairs To Be Investigated—The Alteration of Bills—Protecting the Ballot Box—City Printing. ALBANY, Feb, 6, 1872, ‘With the opening’of another week of the legisia- ‘slve wesston comes'a renewal of the inquirtes in re- Aation to the probable movements of the late ‘‘Boss’’ Tweed and the speculations as to whetker he will “eome up here tis week orcome up here atall. It makes but litte difference now whether be comes or Not, at least 80 Jar as legisiation is concerned, but, as an old member of the Legislature remarked ‘to me yesterday, ‘He wil not come if he has any “sensibility or amy of the sensitiveness of ordinary buman beings, or if tmdeed he be nothing more Wat a beast.” This 28 strong language, but it is freely used, nevertheless, There are some who ~¢laim that those who talk thus of Tweed fear his presence here lest some more damaging revelations may be made and ‘they find themselves implicated and their record of gratuities and ‘presents’ re- ceived in the past become too generally knowa to ‘do them any good, Will Sammy Titten come up? 13 also asked by a great many. But-the conundram is always “given up,” aud Sammy’s indifference to the interests of his constituentsand the great work of reform in Which ne was expected to take such a leading part * is rather severely Commented on, it may be, how- ever, that TWEED AND TILDEN are watching reach other, or playing a eort of hide- and-seek with their friends. Whatever be the cause.of their continued ausence they should each severally resign the offices they do not fill and give their people opportunities to chose somebody elze. It may come to pass that the Senate will decide to declare Tweed’s seat vacant and Tequest -a mew election, and unless they do that they will do nothing in the premises. They don’t want Mr. O'Donovan, and they are perfectly ‘Well satistied that the majority of the people in the Fourth ‘senatorial district do not want Mr. u’Donovan, and he certainly has no chance to have hie cause properly managed, as no respectable Jawyer would take charge of it after the assertion he made before the committee some few weeks ago. Ho maay be able to show that some frauds were perpetrated, but he cannot show that he was elected. Talking ubout frauds calis to mind the fact that more frauds are being constantly de- velopea. Among the matters that will come up to-night or to-morrow 1s a bill to be introduces by Mr. Mackay, of New York, which purposes to make JOHN COCHRANE BOSS OF NEW YORK. The bill provides that within three days after its wassage the office of the present Mayor shail ease, and tne duties thereof devolve upon the Prest- Gentof the Board of Aldermen. That within ten Gays after the passage of the act the terms of Mee of the Commissioners of Parks, Pubic Works, Health, Police, Excise, Fire, Bulldu and Charities aod Corrections shall Raseel ‘aud the offices be filled by persons appointed by the Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen, and for the full terms named for the present officials, This ‘Will Do doubt cause quite a commotion, and a bevy of the Custom House republicans may be expected up here to fight for the loaves and fishes of the metropolitan patronage. -Mr. Mackay has also pre- pared @ bill to be introduced to-morrow in rela- en to THE NEW COURT HOUSES in New York. 1t requires the Comptroller to report the amounts needed for the completion of the Gounty Court House, the Third istrict Police Court House and the Ninth District Police Court House; aiso the amounts already expended for erectipg, maintaming and furnishing the Court Houses aforesaid. It also provides twat the terms of office of the Commissioners at present in charge of the work on each of those Court Houses sual! cease within three days after the e of the bill, and the Compvrolier shat! nave charge of tne erection, completion and mainte- nance of the bulidings, and may appoint superin- Vendents and persons necessary for such completion. Thos it will be seen that the quiet George intends to make short work of the present holders of the atronage in the city. He Intends to push both ila, and Will, no doubt, cause quite a fiutter among the piace-holders and would-be piace-houders in the metropolis. 2 THE ELEPHANTINE CHARTER of the Committee of Seventy 1s in hard luck. It will be rembered that the Committee on Cities re- portec with slight amendments. Now, it appears Uhat, further than listening to the disquisittous and dissertations of Salomon, Stern, Ruggles and Var- num, the committee did not consider the subject in detail. ‘The report was made to get rid of the job and throw it on the com- mittee of the whole House, Many of the members do not want that, and claim that it should be discussed in @ caucus of the majority, while some of the majority claim that it should be dis- cussed in caucus of tne New York city members. Then, again, others claim they should hasten its passage, get rid of it, send it to the senate, Qnd tet that body deal with it in detall an make the amendments. All parties seem as anxious to get rid of it without shouidering any re- pe creer Alle 3 owner of the celebrated white elepnaut was anxious to get rid of his pet. It will probably be discussed some day in this week and 18 possible fate devermined. JUDD'S JURY BILL still remains smothered in the Judiclary Committee, @nd unless some determined action 1s taken by the House it te likely to remain there. The bili 1s wo much Of public necessity, has been too favorably commented on, and its speedy vassage too loudly and unanimously called for to suit the brilliant legal lights composing the ypoverg f Committee, which I described 10 full in my letter of Saturday last, ‘The Dill, if passed, will be most injurious to the bust- ess of shysters and pettifoggers, and it ts provable that if it be reported it may be so tinkered as to be of no avail, GEORGE Law's FERRIES stil occupy much attention. The wily Live Oak George keeps his agents at work, and the fignt on hus side i@ being most insidiously fought. Mr, Bennett, however, feeling that he has the sympathy and support of every individual of the hundreds Of thousands who are obliged to cross on George's «sgracefulily condacted ferries, is determined to make the fight warm, and win if possible. George’s “moral’’ weight may be enough to break down the but. as yet, the appearances are that in both Nouses there will be @ “reform” established in this ferry business, at least. Pi 7 tit GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL , b© pay Of the floating aud outstanding debt of tI State is being prepared by M: ‘Alvord The “one ver-haired Tycoon" claims that with an additional tax of not more than toree anda half milis on the dollar over the usual tax the credit of the State can e fully restored, ite entire debt paid of and a iittic to spare. He claime that the recent democratic Legislature had only put op an additional tax of two mills, Instead of preaching about the reduc- tion of taxation the entire debt could be paid of gud a fresh, clean start made. He intends, he says, that bis joiks (the republicans) shali do this, and be tas planned out a means to achieve the desired result. He intends to prin, in the Deficiency bill, irrespective of the ‘General Supply bill, and thus make his plan more effective. The following tables, woich be bas ciphered out. ‘will show (he amount he expects to pay of by his i extra tax:— DEVIOIRNOI ES. Wt iaaued—estimated) . Ks Inderest to 1, 1898. UxbalGoant-awarde made tb 18? Conny Commision aprards made io Eatimnten interest to Janes, 1872. Interest on cana) debt under art. Deheiency Sept. 18) Une year's interest to 30, es ah 1 667,100 00 65,710 00 671 0, 59,710 Wo cel One year's Snverent to Sepiembe Premium ox coin, 10" per cen Total defelency, Geveral fund Deficievcy as estima for September 54, 1#72. Of the above amounts “Govervor” Alvord claims only two items are due wo iis “ so)k8"; Whose are the 4,051,159 09 interest and premioin tur year ending se) jt 1973. He woul have the law asad Bow. tus money collected next fa), and thedent paid of next opriug. ‘The pebewy wo Ory B00 OR DADE wld ALIS NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1872,-TRIPLE SHEET, oan realize the Tycoon’s expectations it should be passed, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, ALUDANY, Feb, 5, 1872, Yoibe Senate to-day a bill authorizing the Seventh regi- ment of New York militia to erect an armory on Reservoir ‘equare was reported favorably; also a Dil! to abolish the office of Auditor of the city of Brooklyn. ‘BILL INTRODUORD. By Mr. RopEw7s0n—To repeal the acts authorizing the taking ot Jakes in Putnam and Westobeater counties for the purpose of supplying water York. The Committe of the Wi batt oo eumuriae Vee he of ‘Ubeater to extend its bonde ; C {age of Morrisania to lay out 158th venue to Third avenue; also an act to antborize corporations of this State to hoid rea) estate in other States. ‘Adjourned. Ausembly. EVENING @RBSION, ALUBARY, Feb. 5, 1872. In the Assembly this evenivg a memorial from the Cham- ber of Commerce of the city of New York was read. The TMemortal urges the passage of a bill to protect the harbor of New York from refuse matter being thrown thereln. ‘Owing to the lack of the necessary number of ‘members Present to pass bilis, on the motion of Mr. Alvord the order Of busiuess was laid order. JILLB INTRODUCED. By Mr. AL VoRv—To repeal the act relative to the inspec- tors of sieam boiiers. By Mr. Mackay. Reqniring the Comptroller of the city of New York to report the eatimate for the completion of all the court houses constructing lp New You officer contro) of the construction of th and that Duiftioge here: r the publication of the Supreme Court; . By Mr. D. L. BAncook—Providing the reports of the Court of Appeals ‘algo providing aor the construction of A bUIP CANAL around Niagara Falls, JuwD moved the following resolution, which was ‘esolved, That the Commities of Commerce and Naviga- tion ve and are hereby authorized and directed to investigate all the affairs of the COMMISGIONERS OF EMIGRATION, sncloding the transportation of emigrants and ount of moneys received ana from what mounts expended and for what ties, and the management of Wai this) House may have full data upon when siation. y Mr. J. D. BRowN—To repeal excise laws. By Mr. BENNETT for Mr, Aitkin—Amending the charter of Brooklyn so as to provide for lengthening piers for the ac- commodation of the Oriental steamers. Mr. Fort moved a select committee to apportion the Con- gressional districts according to the census of 1870. Laid ‘Over. Mr. SMYTH moved that, asthe communication from the Governor as to alteration of bills was uot full enough, the Committee oo Kngrossed sills investigate the matter and re- port to the House what legislation is necessary to secure the desired iegislation. Laid over. Mr, BENNETT moved that as the report of E MROOKLYN FERRY UOMPANY ‘was unsatisfactory, therefore the Committee on Commerce be directed to inventignte the affairs of that Company. The motion was to. By Mr. TUCKRR—That the Committee on Railroads be dis- charged from the further consideration of the bill providing for the repeal of the Erie Directors’ bill, and that the same be referred to a Commiteee of the Whole. Laid over, TUE BALLOT BOX. Mr. MOULTON calied up his resolution for a select com- mittee to investigate and report what legislation 1s necessary to-more ellectuafly protect tae ballot box. ‘Mr. ALVORD moved to the ing Committee on Privil whic! agreed to, and then the reso e Louse went into Com: Whole on the bill to repeal section 1 of the Act, of 1871, to reorganize the local overument of New York elty, which section provided for the Corporation this printing to ANUMENT. Hons of the bill, stow. lesignating one paper in sald city to pul notices and the effect of which was to ‘THE TRANGSORIPT ESTA: Mr. Hawxins explained the pro ing that this was one of the wors! mes of the Ring. The Comptroller, when he took the office, found there had been Bais to this paper, the Jvanscript, for eight monyha’ adver- sing, the sum of 689,469 88, and there was tne further sum of $200,000 claimed; aud to all the papers allowed to make pub- ns for two years and eight months there had been paid nearly three milion dollars, aud with what was claimed, over three million dollars. As the law stands this patronage was required to be given to ihe Praneripr. ‘The bill was ordered to a third reading. Mr. ALVORD Introduced a resolution, which was adopted, expressing sympathy with Mr, William L. Ely, a member o! the Houre, who 1s dangerously Il ‘Adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. Parepa-Rosa English Opern—Opening Night. The Academy of Music was crowded last evening from parquet to dome with the admirers and their name is legion) of the renowned prima donna, Mme. Parepa-Rosa, and her magnificent troupe of English opera artists. ‘Standing room only” was the rule, both im the parquet and the lobbies, and a hign degree of enthusiasm was evinced by the audience. Aside from the interest created by the return of such an assemblage of favorites there was the adaitional atiraction of the representation, for the first time in English here, of Verdi’s opera, ‘“‘Un Ballo en Mas. chera.” ‘The cast was exceedingly strong, as may be seen from the following:—Amelia, Mme. Parepa-Rosa; Oscar, the page, Mme. Jenny Van Zandt; Uirica, Mrs, Seguin; Earl Richard, Castle; Renato, Cook; Samuel, Hall; ‘fom, Ryse, and Silvan, Kinross. Mme. Parepa-Rosa achieved such @ success in’ the role of Amelia as can scarcely be said to have been eclipsed by any of her former triumphs. ‘The grand aria of the third act was delivered by her with a aramatic majesty and intense feciung that brought down a torren) of applause. Mme. Van Zandt was the most charming page we have ever had at the Academy. In the grand ensemble 1m the second act her voice rang out clear and sweet asa bell. Mrs, seguin invested the sorceress with adramatic dignity and power such as are seidom 1ound in this ro/e, Mr. Cook was the best of the male representatives, aud his Renato was a ches d’wuvre of art in acting and singing, Hall and Kyse made the most of their small parts, and Casule acted weil, but his detestable method of , singing from the throat neutralized tne effect of his vigorous acting. Ouri Rosa conducted admirably, and whe entire eficiency of the chorus aad orchestra testified to his talents as a director of opera. The performance, considered 10 general, was worthy of very high praise, To-night Rossint’s sparkling opera—a complete novelty at the present Ume—“La Gazza_ Ladra,” will be presented, with Mrs. Van Zandt, Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. Cook and Messrs, Karl, Campbell, Cook, Whiffen, Hali and Ryse in the cast. Globe Theatre—“Pedes: "9 This house was thrown open to the public last night by William 8. Freligh, of the Bowery Theatre. Several of the principal members of the Bowery company have been transplanted to Broadway, and Mr. Freligh has perfected all the arrangements for Making the Giobe a popular place of amusement with tnat liberality that has always so distinguished his management, That Broadway 1s in great need of a first class theatre of the sensational oraer there can be no doubt, and that Mr. Freligh is exactly the manager to properly conduct the enter- prise 18 an evident fact 1t is the intention of the management 10 play at the Globe all the strong sensations that hit the audiences at the Bowery, and there can be no possibie douvt that Mr. Freligh las entered Gpon an undertaking that will yield an abundant harvest. Tne piece jast night was well produced and made a hit with the audience. Mrs. W. G. Jones received a oxitive Ovation at her entrance. She sustained he utie role with characteristic ability, Miss Polly Booth added new laureis to her aiready well estab- lished reputation. Her singing of ‘Coming Through the Rye’ made one of the pretest points Of the piece, ana Was deservedly encored, Mrs, Connolly played the part of Granny Swabs well and 48 destined to become as great a favorite at the Globe as she 1s at the Bowery, The play 1s a good one and, there is no doubt, will have @ long rua. One of the features of this theatre are the Monday and Thursday matinées. The house was crammed yesterday afternoon, when tue first afternoon per- Tormance was given, Thirty-fourth street Theatre. This pretty uttie house bas just been reopened under the most favorable auspices, and from presevt indications it is likely to become a popular resort for uptown east-sidera, The experience of Mr. W. ©. Mitchell is well calculatea to make the establisument a success, Last night there was an excellent variety programme presented to the patrons of the house. The performance a with an amusing little negro sketch ‘called tue “Magic Box,” which was followed by songs, dances, tghtrope exhibitions ana other attrac: uous, the night's entertainment conclud- ing with @n amusing farce, Mile. Conchita Ronzatti gave an admirable Ughtrope performance, and pretty little Lula Delmay, aitnougn suffering evidently from a severe cold, Was successful ia win- 4 Dumoer of encores, Bliy Pastor, musical ciowns Meyers and Causland, stage manager Lane and Mr, O'Neil were aiso successful in Winning weil deserved applause, Taken altogether the enter. tainmeotes given at the Thirty-fourth Street Theatre will compare favoraviy with those given at more established and similar houses in the city, No turbance and No Business Except jecting a few New Members, Those who expected a grand powwow and brandish. Ing of batchets and taking of scaips iast evening at the Tammany Wigwam were greatly disappointed, There was no such thing. Tbe Tammany braves smoked the pipe of peace aroucd their council Dre with nothivg occurring to disturh their serenity. No outside interference occurred, ana im case any had manifesved itself through disafection on ac- count of the recent injunction proceedings in the Supreme Court some porcemen were on bapn io pula prompt estoppel on any ovensive demonsira- Uons anil a head on the ofensive demonstrators, The meeting Was simply a monthly meeting of the Tammany Society. No one could pass Mr, Childs, the Cerberus at; the door, without = first whisperiug in his ear ihe magic, “Open Sesame,” kuown only to members, All our reporter could jearn after (ve adjournment of the meeting was that Sachem Schell presided, and that the only busi- ness (ransacied of any importance the ciection of several new members, The meeting lasted only an hour, and at its termination the braves departed ae Spey AM SY Seer SLEIGHING CARNIVAL. Winter Scenes in the Park, on Sixth Avenue, Grand Boulevard, Macomb’s Dam and Central Avenue Roads. Celebrities of the Road, Human and Equine. Winter brings with it many sports and enjoy- ments that partly compensate humanity for its cold and dreariness, and winter sports have.a charm about them for those whose blood is warm, and whose time and means warrant a full enjoyment of the good things of this world. Among these pas- times none is more looked forward toand more thoroughly enjoyed when it comes than sleighing. After the ground has become hardened by frost signs of snow are eagerly looked for by the devotees of sleighing, and the first fakes bid them prepare for scenes of excitement of a nature that no other ac- tion of the elements brings about, Roadites had almost despaired of being able to enjoy a drive in a “Portland” this winter, but the storm of Saturday bronght a plentiful supply of snow that covered the roads and avenues and made passable sleigning. Tne champion ground for the trotters has been the Grand Boulevard, from Fifty-ninth to 152d street, and Sixth and Eighth avenues, above the Park, All the clab houses, Heintzell’s, Arcularius’, Judge Smitn’s, Florence’s, and last, though not least, Harry Bertholf’s, have been crowded. Mirth, gayety and Jollity rule? the hour. Standing on the stoop of one of the club houses the HERALD reporter gazed upon a oriliiant scene and proceeded to “take notes” of those who seemed to be “bright particular stars” of the snowy horizon, A person who has never seea from this standpoint the immense number of valuable horses, sleighs, harness, roves, &c., nat ali perform a part in the gay cavalcade can hardly realize what im- Mense sums of money New Yorkers spend yearly upon their driving pleasures, Almost all the road- men appearea behind several different horses be- longing to their stables, as it takes at least five or six animals a day togive a regular sleign-rider & full supply of driving material and satisty his love of the sport, But here are plenty of well-known trott! ig teams and single trotters in sight; so we will proceed with @ pen sketch of the actors, human and equine, who come prominently before us:— Seated cosily among the rich, warm robes of a handsome sleigh comes Mr. Henry J. Howard, @ finelooking geotieman. He 18 behind @ pair of sorrel horses of singular beauty and great speed, natives of the Green Mountain State. They can trot in 2:40 together and are as gentle as kittens, He handles them with that nat- Uness peculiar to the New York gentleman horse- man, and they are a pleasant picture to contem- red a3 (ney dash by the Club House at a slashing a Mr. Thomas P. Wallace, the owner of the trotting celebrities Henry, Coleman, Heather Bivom, Triumph and others, next appears upon the scene drawn by sorrel horse ‘Triumph, with a record of 2:25, and gray mare Heather Biuom. He is a young bachelor, and one of our most enterprising mer- chants. His stable of horses he keeps for his own amusement and not asa source of profit, and his transactions on the turf are marked by the strictest honor and integrity. He dashes by at a tremen- dous gait, and horses and man seem to feel the en- Joyment of the hour thoroughly. Mr. A, R. Phyfe 1s seated behind his beautiful mare Venus and bay gelding Glendale. They make @ rattling team, full of life and spirit. Mr. Phyie is a general favorite, and he great lover of horses, of which he kee number, ai) fine bred and valu- able. As they come in sight ne calls pon his team, and they respond by dashing past at a galt that fully demonstrates their quality. ‘Mr. James W. Gillies, one of our most successful downt wn merchants, is enjoving an hour’s relax- ation from business cares and perplexities by driving a magnificent bay team, a recent purchase, and one any gentleman might be proud of. They can trot In 2:35, and, rei young, show promise of still greater 5) As he dasnes by the horses are much admired by the spectators on the porch. The San Francisco stabies are well represented by the following gentlemen, Who appear upon the Toad well equipped for the fun:: Mr. J. Cs Laws is driving his splendid team, sor- rel mare Mary Jane and bay gelding Tracey. ‘They are very stylish and fast. Samuel Weeks 1s behind his fast gelding Ethan len. Charles Weeks is benind his old pet, the Blue mara, who is faster than ever, Mr. Gillender is driving his splendid. road team, Penobscot Chief and Paul. Frank Ferguson has his slashing gray mare Camille, wno is very fast, Mr. G. N. Ferguson is driving the rattling mare Nancy Sykes. im William Olliffe has out his splendid pair of jacks, Mr. Mark Litteliis driving his very speedy black mare Corinne. Mr, W. ©. Dewey 18 sending along that ratuing team, bay mare bright Eyes and mate, who can go “like a flash.’? Mr. J. W. Lawrence is behind a roan and black team, John and Nea. Mr. W. A. Cole is driving a fine brown team. Master Mills Decker is ahian 4 off a fine bay. Mr. William Wise is speeding his bay horse, and Mr. Ss. 5. Laws bas out his tam, Cash and billy Borst. After thefabove 8 new lot show in bah ate te 9 Mr. James Irving’s fastbrown mare Maxgie 1, Mr. Stevens’ serrel mare, Mr. Heury ‘thompson’s brown aud gray team, Mr. Arthur Jennings’ bay mare, Mr. Samuel G. Courtney’s bay horse, Mr. Robert Diede- rick’s chestnut horse Bob, Mr. William Lang’s slashing teain of brown and gray mares, Mr. Jonn Crippin‘s Old Star geldiag Newburg, whose speed never deserts him. He is hale and hearty as a buck. Before we nad recordec the above along came Mr. Wm. De Forest's fast little brown gelding Prince; Captain Hankins’ fast Bashaw mare, Mr. Robert Elilott’s chestnut gelding; Mr. Robert Gilles ple’s fine black horse trom Kentuck, Then Comimissioner Galway rattled ae behind the fast and handsome gelding Prince of Wales, Mr. Amos Littell with his splendid and speedy gray horse Watertown, Mr. Griftin’s bay Hambletonian, Mr. David Close’s brown horse, Dr. Grosvenor’s sorrel Columbus, J. F. Hopkinson’s slashing team, Phil and Sue, frank Blessing’s fine gray mare, Mr. Phil Fitzpatrick’s family team, Daisy Deun and Kate Kearney. A short lull, and then again comes a rush, with Mr. Bresiin’s fast pair of biacks; ex-Sheriff O'Brien’s favorite team, a gray and brown, who trotted tast ana made a fine appearance; Mr. Porter's brown horse Cheeriul; Mr. Nigelius’ pair of elegant brown horses, to a very tasteful sleigh; Mr. Dougherty’s wel own gray trotting mare Stella; Harry Har- beck’s very easy-going brown Hambletontan mare; James McKee'’s gray and black team, Sg te and Frank Page—botn very fast—and Mr. William H. Harveck’s brown and sorrei team. t is 4. Anderson's stables were well represented, as jollows:— 5. J. Anderson’s very fast brown mare Birdie, Mr. Creveling’s very speedy colt from the East, Henry Casey's fast biack mare. A. E, Novi ice steel gray mare, Frank Page’ mare Lauy brisbin and brown horse Charlie Davis. Another group of fast ones Mr. William Humpnrey’s Kentucky. Mr. L, J. Phillips’ splendid brown road mare, by old Hambletoatan, She 19 calied Hambietonian Maid, and there is no better horse in the country for road purposes. Mr. Cuapin’s black mare and gray gelding, both good steppers and fine jookers. ‘M. Roaen’s Lady Darling ana mate, and several other weil known cippers. Mr. Wiillam Bird drove his sorrel gelding Fieet- wood, Mr. Young sat dehind his fast Pachen colt and Mr. Kobins drove his biack horse, Dun Waiton turned out ten times at least In two Gays with the celebrities of his stable. Among tem were Edna and mate, Young Butler and Nellie Grant, bay horse Penyang and Nebraska Mai ii joa three-year old colt by Prize Fighier, a dam Nees took Buad Dobie took his way along at no slow pace behind bis beauties, Rosa and Meg. They can trot cluse lo 2:80 together, and they are very showy. Ar. John Martin drove Oue or two last teams of brown horses. Mr, Cook was behind some One horses—bays and } browns—that stepped weil, Dan Mace drove George Palmer, Myron Perry, | Raiph, W. @. Taylor and @ host of others of great speed ana beauty. “Khapsack” drove that well known bay stallion, | dnles Jurgensen, ‘“Knapsack’’ calls him Peter Swell Chicken, tor what reason no one knows. inn Couen drove tat tine gray gelding, Aamiral _Mr. David Bonner drove nis gray fliy by Edwara Everett, dam the dam of Lottery. She 14 improving | Very rapidly and will be fast. pe a aa bis celebrated trotter Rocks, 01 Me cat ede A Dh going horse and good gaiied. Tr. James Keynolds drov 5 ~~ ue, speedy bay c hg aaibieri i hice capes ir, Charies Carman appeared behind all of hij weil known trotters, including Kirkwood, brown ae Bare ten fad roan, horse Dick Carhart, . avi Who is an oid hero on. the ie Agatti Yr. en Wallace drove a fine te; | Mr. Join D. Lewis was seated beniud aa Deane ful Tas pay Taare, Full sister to Nonesuch, She is a ‘oO ¢, ANd Was 51 b - bere. ie bp Eitan Alien, red by Daniel Lam: .» Heury smith few swiftly by bel purchase, the “ughtuing spintier, poke acon ir. Trimble drove his fast bay si who makes a fast sieigh horse, 2 “t100 Rover, John kills dryye pus Last black horse Shoo Flys ass along :— ast sorrel mare from Ed. Wilkins drove severa! ve! J, B. Fellows drove his splendid bays. Harry Hamilton was benind a gray and Of rapid trotters, Pare Wilham ‘Turnball drove his bay stallion Willie fast horses. Scheppen, Mr. Wititam H. Ridabock drove a little gray that or all dr of sorrets, ir. rove & 801 Messrs. Andrew drove a team of trotters, George Ives drove bis iast team of Ethan Allen mares, John Sherwood was penind a fast ey horse. ae anes popes att. 3 was handling gray road mare. Mr. Squires drove his fast sorrel mare and mate, vr, ach was behind a brown horse. Ben Daniels sat behind a very fast sorrel. Mr. Van Neas drove his splendid stallion by Ham- bletontan. ee M. Scaples was behind a fast trotting relia Reynolds drove @ very fast black and gray Mr. Burnett sat behind his fast black mare; and Mr. Barry drove his old favorite, George. Sam Truesdell’s stables were well represonted by Mr, Lichenstein’s pair of sorrel mares, Cassie and Katie; Mr. dward Gervaize’s black und white team, Addie and Maria; Mr, James Barclay’s bay horse Jack, with record of 2:35; Mr. Samuel R. pened al of black trotlers, and Mr. E. Purdy’s orse Dic! No serious accidents occurred that we heard of, and all those who participated in the sieighing car- Rival are no doubt willing to exclaim with the ad- muirers of John Gilpin, * mm he rides again may I be there to see,” MARRIAGE OR DEATH. Horrible Tragedy at Bozrah, Conn.—A New York Medical Axsistant Shoots the Girl He Cannot Marry and Murders Her Mother. Norwics, Conn., Feb. 5, 1872. A man named William Irving, in the employ of Dr. Samuel Johnson, of Bozrah, has for some time past had a passion for his employer's daughter, and frequently sought to marry her, His suit had been discouraged by the young lady and her family. Irving, who has a violent temper, this morning took @ heavily loaded gun, went to the sliting room, where the young lady was lying on the sofa, and discharged both barrels into her head, inflict ing, probably, fatal injuries, He then turned to Mrs. Johnson, who witnessed the scene, and struck her & violent blow on the heaa with the breech of the gun, making a painful, though not dangerous, wound, The murderer then left the room, and the family sent a messenger to this city to give warning of the crime. He, how- ever, weni to his room, locked himself in, and cut his throat fromeartoear. The affair has created Intense excitement in this vicinity. Dr. Jonnson’s family is nighly respectable and widely known, Ewing came from New York ten or twelve years ago, and has lived mostly with Dr. Johnson, where he was treated as one of the family. Later accounts state that Irving fired the contents of one of the barrels of the shotgun into Miss John- son’s face when standing within sx feet of her. The mother ran forward, screaming murder, when Irving struck her on the top of the head with such force as to knock her _ senseless and break off the stock of the gun. The wound is dangerous. When a surgeon from this city arrived he found that the shot had only inflicted a slight wound on the side of Miss Johnson’s face, but there was a terrible fracture of tne side and top of the skull. It 1s supposed that Irv! after stunning Mrs, Jonnson, beat in the young dys skull With the barrel or the gun. One of the barrels was not discharged. Irving then attacked the servant girl who entered the room, put she fled and gave the alarm. Mrs. Jonnson died at nine o'clock this evening. THE WEATHER, War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF ‘THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHinoton, D. U., Feb, 6—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has risen somewhat since Sunday night at the South Atlantic stations and more so in tne Middle ana Eastern States. The low barometer in Texas has extended northeast into the Ohio Valley, and rain is reported irom the Gulf Coast to Ohio, and snow on the lakes, Southwest winds have backed to northeast from New York and Ohio westward. South- east winds prevail from Louisiana to Georgia. The barometer has begun to rise in Texas, with brisk northwest winds and low temperature. Cold and partially cloudy weather has apparently pre- vailed north and west of Iowa, Provabitities, The central lowest barometer will probably pass northeastward over the Onlo Valley to the St Lawrence, with snow, turning to rain, in most places; cold northwest winds and clear weather prevail on Tuesday from Missouri to Lake Huron and northwestward; clou@y and clearing weather from the Southwestern States to Missouri, with cold northwest winds from Alabama westward, and cloudy and threat ening weather in the Middle and Eastern States. ~ Dangerous winds are not anticipated other than the brisk northwest winds on the Louisiana coast and northeast winds on the lower lakes. ‘The Weather in City Yesterday. The following record wili show the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding day of last year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building, corver of Ann street: — As7l, 1872. 1871, 1872, 3a. M.. 28 20 45 6a. 29 an oA, M 30 38 12 M. - 14 36 12P, M 3 Average temperature yesterday .. v0 85 Average temperature for corresponding date last year..... ANOTHER RAILROAD SMASH-UP, A Train Tumbled Down an Embankment— About irty Passengers Injured, Sr. Louis, Feb. 5, 1872, The tender, baggage car and three passenger ears of the Washington accommodation train on the Missouri Pacific Railroad were thrown from the track this morning and tumbled down an embank- ment, three miles west of Meramec, Some sixty passengers were on the train, about half of whom were more or less injured, but none fatally, The cident was caused by a displaced rail. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 704] Moon rises.morn 5 14 . 5 24] High water,..eve 6 28 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM XEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. bene tatvandl tte Sun rises... Sun sets.. nesota, C'vot Wash’ton. | ray. 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 19 Bronaway. 7 Bowling Green 1s Broadway. 88 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 5, 1872, CLEARED. Phd Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DU—Geo B Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames, Bark A M Schweigaard (Nor), Johnsen, Penarth Hoads for orders—Tetens & Bockman' Bark Boy w (Nor), Hi dere—Foned, BE 3 bark Nevada ). Smith, Antwerp—D R DeWolf & Co. Bark Volant, ‘Progresso—-Benner & Pinckney. pa iP Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Mi jeton pu. Brothers Pride (Br), Bolton, 8t Jo! NB—Snow & ‘Brig Jane Goodyear (Bn, Davie, Rio Jancieo—@ F Bulley. , Downing, Havana —F Talvot Bisg Jas Baker, Poelan, Cardenas—Captain. Schr Gen Connor, Shute, Kingston, Ja— De Cordova. Sehr Lizale Cochran, Cochran, Barbados— H{W Loud & Co. Wentworth, Met Gaiveston—Snow & Burgess. Sehr Wate blar (br), heyaard, For Josueou— Pl Nevius Su Bobr Progress, Andrews, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STSAM YACHTS, Steamship Rhein (NG). Meyer, Bremen Jan 20, and South- ampwn Zia, with mdse and S16 passengers to Ceiricos & Co, Had heavy westerly goles ull tie osseage, Steamship Cortes, Whitman, Orleans, Jan 28, with mdse and passe to # Cromwell & Co, 4th mat, off Cape Charies, passed brig Iris, of Boston, bound N. Sieamsnip Champion, Lockwuod, Charieson Feb 1, mdse and passengers, to H K Morgan & Co, Experienced the entire passage. 4th inet, at 8 AM, Tat heavy sea running, came up With steamer Wando, with color set union down and waterlogged. steamsliip Cleopatra was lying py her; ataid by her until the crew of the Wando were safely transferred to the Cleopatra, when we proceeded on our course, The Cleopatra also pio- ceeded on her course, Rteamanip Wm PF Clyde, Scott, Richmona, City Point rd Norfolsy with indee aid passengers, 10 Washington & ta Set Meyer, © dave, with mdse and 77 Piomvenrs to P Sckwoon, M passace, and Hat winds and caims to Malereer oe stroug one death among the passengers. Jan fi furt han, trom st Bdays, with Bie tae sie aneweh 'E and NW gales. Ly was buoy adri reds Highlands, passed naother with wine, &e, to jarnes, Took the variable weather to Bermuda; 1d NW gales; Sth inst, while board’ bow port started by enos res 69 d: with aeaeatts master, Crossed age tb and NW gales, rig San Carlos, Parker, Milk River. Ja, 20 days, with log- Cordova, vessel to Miller Houshion, Has north of Hatteras with fresh NW winds. e, West, Matanzas, 17 di with sugar to or- to Noah Emery. Had heavy W and NW gales the Nof Hatteras. January 28 from NW and were obliged run before it 12 hours; we: ‘very cold, and the sails were so badly iced up that it was im- ible to reef them; lost and split several of them and was Uriven back to the Guif; succeeded in ‘sighting the Hook on the 8a where we again encountered another violent from the eastward with snow; was na to put to sea, the weather belng too thick to run in. Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, Oco Cabaco, Ja, 23 days, anges to W Dougiass; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Has been 10 days north of Hatteras with henry NW gales; carried by ay stays; was blown off the coi Sehr C E McConville (of Bangor), TH Madge 15 days, with oranges to Has bean 8 days north of Hatteras, Schr Louie A Van Brant, Tooker, C three ti us Christi via Dela- water 28 days, with wool, hides, &c, to Van Brunt & Bro. Sebr H T Hi es, Daniels, Jacksonville, 10 days, with jim tear i yd ooo B r Matthew Kenney, Barter, Darien, Ga, 7 days, will timber to HW Loud & Go. Sth inat, while sunt tate bay, bad starboard lumber port stove in by the ice, causing eee to ill Py er wae oie AG by beer | an en to the Coast Stapleton, Staten Island. sper hit dantt The ship Lepestrath (Br), Sanders, from Demars hich arrived 3a, reports 2d inst, off the Highlands, Jainee Robic: ton, chiet male, tell off the forecaalle overboard and was wn Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship ' Nereus, B Bo Pera Steen G learse, Boston for New York, with Brig Anne Elizabeth, Cole, Bucksport for N lumber to order . icksport for New York, with Schr Henry Clay, Graham, 8t Sti NB, witn Jain to +4 amy phen, NB, for New York, jimpson & ory ucy Ames, Torry, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Browne, Wm Demi Sohr » Mitchell, Calais f¢ . alah, W Deming Calais for New York, with Schr John Boynton, Bwaine, Calais for New York, with lumber to Jed cca Providence for New York, in bal- BOUND EAST. Steamshi Franconia. Bragg, New York for P z Behr Iris, Spofford, New York for StJohs, NBr nn Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall River. Steamar Metis, Davis, New York for Providence, e fee. from Riker’s Island states that the chan! through the Gate are choked up with Immense {ce floe making {t exceedingly difficult for sailing craft to get through even with the ass! ce of ateamtugs. Very tew of the piece aioe bound fleet Jeft anchorage off here in conse- quence, Returned, schr Lavina Jane, Mott, Bristol (not Providenc for New York, on account of ice obstruction in the Gate. 3 BELOW. Brig Edith, from Minatitlan, Wind at sunset 835, light, Marine Disnsters. STEAMSHIP WANDO, trom New York for Havana, was abandoned 4th inst, waterlogged. (See news columns.) BaRx Ronrnt FLETOuER (Br), Brown, from Hong Kong for New York, went ashore opposite East Moriches, LI morning of 5th inst, at 12:80 o'clock. The fore and main masta were carried away and all the head gear. The vessel is full of water. Crew saved. STEAMSHIP ALLIANOR, Shute, from New York, at Salem 4th inst, reports morning of 8d broke shaft and anchored be- tween Lowell Isiand and Marblehead, where she rode out the gale n safety. Was towed in by steamtug Elsie, of Bos- a. Sup RADIANT, from Singapore Dec 14 for Boston (before reported), after being out 12 hours struck on Crocodile Shoal, where she remained an hour and a half, when she was backed off and found to be making 8 feet of water per hour; the captain then beached ner_on Bintang Island: all hands ; she was diag Deo 20. The cargo was the most hipped from Singapore, being worth of 46,138 ibs tin, 992,233 do gambier, 327,836 do sago 486 do sugar, 40,000 do pear! sago, 350,566 do black. 800 do coffee, 67,488 do toploca, 0 gum dammar, 18,266 do gum copal, 266 do mace, 14,266 do nut- megs, 27,868 do Borneo rubber, 3,866 do cnasia vera, 36,608 cassia liguea, 48,800 do sapan wood and 607,200 do rattans. SHIP 8TaR OF ENGLAND, Taylor, from Liverpool, with coal, arrived at Callao Stn ult, and was scuttled on the 6th to extinguish fire which bad broken out in the cargo. After being submerged 0 wih upper decks the apertures were closed, the vessel pumped out and floated on the 8h, a rently but little injured. stat Sup Meee ed Sprague, before roported dismasted at the mouth of the Columbia. River, was towed to Portiand, Oregon, 6th ult, and would discharge cargo for repairs BRO ALTOR ADBOTT, om Dear wh: throngh the ¢ at Liverpool, NS, 23d ult roul hi with part of he Sraw, ‘doing acme damage to the bridge and trifling injury to the vessel, BRIG SHAMROCK —Genoa, Jan 17—To-day has taken place the sale by auction of the materials saved from the wreck of the American brig Shamrock. ‘These materials were sold as follows :—Brokeg wood and spara, for 622 livres in currency ; anchors and chains, 160; windlass, wineh, irons and several other pi any other thing belonging to the vessel still remaining in the water, 245; one boat, 245; from which product there 18 to deduct the usual shares owed for salvage. SCHR JOSEPH SEGAR (of Boston), from Wilmington, NC, with lumber, for Boston, went ashore during the storm on Saturday niet on Great Bre Her bottom is out or badly stove. The lumber will provably be taken out in light- ers, and the schooner may come off by . placing casks in her. Sour J H BURNETT, from Portland, with iumber, for rl River, was ashore 3d inst at Wood's Hole. Captain sick. Sour HELEN H, Belden, from Boston for New York, put into Chatham Bist ult, having lost her centre board and main- boom off Cape Cod night of Scun LAMARTINE, of and from Yarmouth, NS, for St John, NB, went ashore at Faise Head Jan 14, and became a total wreck. 400, 000, and consisted flour, 31 pepper, 5 FO) ScuR CHAS A GRAINER, which was ashore on Old Ferr; Point, was towed off Sd inst by tugboat Day Spring, Capt ‘Rose, and anchored under Hammond's Flats, Sour A b MARTIN went ashore on Hart Island morning of $4 Inst in the northeast snow storm became un- manageable after passing Sande Point, baving become im- bedded in large fields of tee. She will be gotten off, Scun Exma W Day, Ciark, from Boston, ot and for Pem- t ashore in West Quoddy Bay night of the 29tn ult, Femained until next day, when she came of but ly damaged. (2 ALLEN GURNEY, Gurney, at New Haven from Elizabethport, reports that during the severe storm of Satur- day, the 8d inat, put into Katon's Neck for harbor, The wind was blowing agale at the time. and was obliged to let go three anchors, schooner iabored heavily, and was Only reheved by throwing overboard 30 tons of coal on deck. On examination found that the severe strain on the vessel had caused her to leak; but with the afd of pumps was en- abled to make the port of New Haven in safety. SCHR ANTROEDRNT (of Stoningtot went ashore at Eaton’s Neck, LI, morning of 8d inst, tn & thick snow storm. Capt Nash, who commanded her, aitempted t anchor, but the anchors would not bold. The masts were next cut away, but the scbr kept dragging until she struck the reef an 1 Nash ana crew (consisting of two men) in the yawl and attempted to cut away the davit falls; before the other one end of in the water, throwing the two captain getting back on board the schr yn got back to the yawl, but the other man, ‘Nash, was drowned. bh and a board and one of the mi named William —r Gs rd ahead os i win Ing the process until they Feaoh ‘the shore, badly frozen in the attempt. ‘The Antecedent was loaded with dressed granite, packed In aeeee ond invended for anew bank in Brookiyn.’ The elas, no doubt, can be recovered by divers, BaRnow, Jan 21—The Superior, Norwegian sbip, of ‘Which left this port 1th inst for Pensa Petticen fying In the Piel ahchoraye since that date, aade fest to the lower. mM, parted hercable about 6 Bien hi taal waer, yu Foul n ie at mt posed to have sustatued very thug amass, and ther prove favorable, she will be gut off withor ther injury. HAuirax, NS, Feb 5—Ihere was a severe Southeast gale, fam: ut any fur. id hall on Sar with snow, rain lay and considerable dy Head age was done to shipping. The steamer La from ber moorings and culliaed with the brig St. Vincen! achr Spirit of the Day ; all three were damaged. Several sels dragged their anchors. Livseroste Jan 22—The King of Algeria, Deo 28 for Philadelphia, has put back, ed Ban Ly! oon Doge Feb i pantheon ‘ force days she rovors: the ‘Sound, seat of hea saw a three-mnasted schvoner ashore on Bass Kiver. Miscellancous. ‘The purser of the steamship Champion, from Ciarleston, has our thanks for favors, 644 tons, built at New York in 1857, and sare Willia:ns' & Galon's line of New York éets, has been auld at this port on private iN MASBACIIUSETTS—A _three-masted 9 von ie now beibe ball at Chelsea for Smith, hence leaky. SULPRUTLDING schooner of about 100 tous Capt Samuel Kemp, late master of soar Anne Lyoi yous. esere James & McKenzie, of Essex, are now bniliting at thelr yard a large three-masted schooner of 1100 tons (or Capt Brome E Newsom, of Wellfleet, late master of sebr Mattie Atwood. Whalemen. \. Bailed from Provincetown Jan 30, schrs Rising Sun, Mar- Wanpc.Ocean; Slat, Agate, Atkins, dd» argued tates ee Nye, of NB, re- percent eit cena York 5 Satled 18th, Columbus, Ihider, New York; Ih, F Reck, Hlavtelphia, ta, Nov 24—Salled, barks Martin (NG), for Boston; Deo 2, Guatay (NG) do; 7th, Aztecs (Br) Vi » New York. Chartered Deo 3, barks Florida, Ellis, for Holland; Crockett, for Boston; Yokohama, Paul, for N ri net Queen, and Unison, for Boston; Mallara, for ted States; Drouning Louise, for Boston; Sophia Gorbita, for United Staten; Europa, wo arrive from Hong Kong, and States, Hallowell, Havre. Jan $0—Arrived, St Mary, oRG08, Jan ‘4—Arrlved, brie Wm Mason, ia. naac0l jed 36th, brig A J Ross, W; Deal. Jan 20—Arrived, Bonita, ichton, London (and salied for Savannah); 22d, Kaleva. do for jadelpbia (and De Passed do 2b, Energy, Rotterdam for Charleston; ‘at, Flora, from’ Autwerp’ for New York. Dover, Jan 20—Of, Leopold II, from Rotterdam for New York; Winslow, Davis, from Antwerp for ‘ FatMouru, Jan 21—Sailed, Bertha, Humphrey, New Yor, Foocnow, to Jan 19—arrived, Chusan, from'Yokohams, and was loaded for New York. GINRALTAR, Jan Il--Arrived, bark Oder, Rich, Messina, (and safled 18tb for Boston); brig Mars (Dan), Rasmussen, New York; 18th, bark Norah, Gibbs, Messina (and sailed Same day for Boston). Sailed fh, bark Sagadahoc, Starkey {from Philadelphia), Trieste; brig Navasota, Slater (from New York), Naples; 10th, bark well, Pattem (from New York), Messina. In port Mth, barks Siciltan, Percival, from Messina, 18th, for Boston, windbound; Jobn H Pearson,’ Taylor, mo, arrived 18th, for New York, do; Hannibal, horn for Boston; beige Khone, MoDo Ina. arrived 11th, for New York, windbound; Rab- boni, Coombs, from Palermo, arrived ba for New York, do; Alice (Br), Eives, from Messina, arrived 18th, for do do; ‘Ann, Fiory, from New York, diag. a Passed ihe Rock 18th, bark Young Turk, Nickerson, from Cadiz for Messina. Haver, Jan 18 arrived, Wild Hunter, Hewitt, New Or- Jeans 204 i By Begs Charleston, Orleangs Arnold sailed Shapman, ler, leans; Arno! Boulngers Baherdicks ak ees Cleared 19th, Cathedral, Nickerson, Cardiff, HAMpURG, Jan 19--Artived, Kroole, Scotto, New York. Hair ax, Jan 90—Arrived, schbr Annie M Molntyre (Br),. Gallant, Philadelphia. Ise oF WignT, Jan 20—Sailed, F B Cutting, Tyson (from: Antwerp), New York. LivEntoot, Feb $_ Arrived ahipe from Pale Hamilton Fish, Bryant, New Yorks; Kendrick Fish, New Orie ty Campbell, Henry, Mobile;’ bark ‘No y Sabrino, Reuteria, Charleston, Safled Jan 20, Agamemnon, Batley, Satilla, Ga; 21st, Anonsen, Sav: ah rogreay, ‘Young, Mobile; Bex ome Waycott. New Haven , Zufriedenbelt, Danneberg, City Polut; 22d, Crusader, New Orleans. ‘Cleared 2uth, Expounder, Crocker, and Riverside, Rich, New Orleans; Fawn, Luce, New York; Saranak, Ives, Phila- delpbia, Entered out 20th, Araminta, Mosher, for Boston; Felicia, Murray, New Orleans; Ogir, Ohlsen, and Abyssinia (8), Haines, New York; Maggie Wildtre, Hoifman, as. Mad fo aniioat Sit Mey, Oger, Mow Once jailed from Hol 701 Lonpon, Jan 20—An a, a4 Bliss, New York ; 22d, Constantine, Creevev, do. Cleared atin, Capella, Mauger, Doboy ; 224, Ontario, Miteh- . ork, ‘Salle 2h, Case} wr Tee yh ene anchored at Deal 234); n jew Yor tires, Jan 18-Arrived, Conquest, Seaail, Baltimore. 1-- Arrived, Daniel Webster, Kendrick, Gibraltar, . Sailed ilth, Barry, Smith, New York; 18th, D McPherson, Moore, do; Continental, Doane, Boston, ( La dimes al Des %—In port ship Mary Bangs, Howes, rg next day. MATAGURE, Jan 90—In rigs ‘Thos Turull, dieg; Fiat. Se aaa Corotas diag Edward, 007 E M'Sawyer, wige do ; Jobn : i g WEWOASTLR, Jan 30—Cleored, Republik, New York; Ca- nm New 1s * POwTSMOUTE, Yan 20—Salled, Daniele Manin, Roces, New or ‘ORTLAND ROADS, Jan 20—Satled, Adeline Elwood, Haw- kins (from Antwerp), New Orleans; John W Hunt, Hunt, Swansea; Astracana, Daniop (from Antwerp), New Orieans, PASSABOEANG, Dec 6—Salled, Mallard, Youug, America, QUEENSTOWN, Feb Le) PM—Arrived, steamship City of Brooklyn, Tibbits, New York (and satled for Liverpool). Salled Feb 8, 6 PM, steamship Republic. ‘Murray (from Liv- bye ), New Yor! AMBGATE, Jan 21—Sailed, Wm Fi Nielson, New York.. RoTrEeDaM, Jan 20—Cleared, Dulsburg, Holljes, Baiti- Sort.y, Jan 21 Passed, Tantalion Castle, from New York for Lon ; all well. ROURABAYA, Dec 7—Arrived, Leucothea, Crowell, Passa- roeang. SANTANDER, Jan 95—Arrived, steamship Vandalia (NG: Fransen, New Orleans via Havana for Bambara. ssi ‘St JON, NB, Feb 2—Atrived, schr Pampero \Br), Nattally New York: 84, bark Seaman (Br), C lew Haven Statineen ca “Pai eae ae aoe ta Sere Jan a. Wittoon, NB, ‘Jan %3—Oleared, ship Livingston, Mo- ‘ Mullen, Norfolk, american Ports. STON, Feb 8—Arrived, ship Ireshope (Br), Ramsey Coane Wark Rebecex Goddard, Manson, Smyrnc. id ‘Cleared—Barks Norton Stover, an, Havana; Elisa- beth (Br), Fisher, St Pierre, Mart, ‘dth— Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Parker, Baltimore 4 Tripoll, Blackstone, and Nereus; brig Bi hon, Outward bound, remained at an- Chor tn the Roads. Nothing aniled Saturday. 5th—Arrived, oy Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool; fe 1 Champion. McClelian, Barumore; june, New York. BALTIMORE, Feb: rrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Smith, Liverpool via Halifax. Cleared —Harks Burn Brae (Br), Young, Belfast; Regnlus (Nor), Hanson, Cork or Falmouth for orders; Gunduson, Londonder Indies; Belle Hall idi sobre WF Cushihe, vi jnwright, Jersey Ci ery wind blocking up the mout render it dangerous to attempt @ passage. They rep steamer America, hence to Savannah, anchored of Fort Carroll. ‘In Hampton Roads—Brig Svea (Nor), Narup, from New Haven for Baltimore; Emme L Hal, Gyer, from'Rio; bark dora, do, an rom. erara. MATH Feb 3 Suiled, sche Lizzie Carr, Tecl, Cuba CHARLESTON, Feb 5—natiea, steamship Charieston, Ber- New York; schr E H Dehart, for the Weat Indies. DARTEN, Ga; Jao 26 Arrived, brigs Julia I Haskell, Has- kell, Boston ; 2th, Magdala (Br), Upham, Havana. Cleared 4th, barke Augusta, Edwardsen, Belfast; 26th, ), Jorgensen, Amsterdam ; Garisherrie (Br), Arm- strong, Maryport; 27th, Alabama (Br), Kirby, Liverpool; Albion (Br), Abel, Belfast. FERNANDINA, Feb 8—Sailed, steamship Ashland, Moore, lew York. NGORTRESS MONROE, Feb 4—Arrived, brig Caprera, Per- nambuco for orders. LET, Feb $—Steamship Zodiac, Chi trout Rembarn, RC, (oF New Yorks put in th pines enact it of a stron; low! ‘out cont PEG, Jou Se Balled, achr ME Staples, Gregory, Ma- tanzas. br Virginia, Small, Matanzas. 2th aad, ate er gl_—Arrived. brig Marcelina (8p), Pagis, Cardenas; schrs Sophia (Br), Fera, Old Vrovidence ; Win Faber, Lyman, Dominica, Below, coming up, bark Pander Beainehip, Weybounet, Bolger, New York; barks 7H artaetrong. Brady, Providence; Pagaaia (Ital), Pass aaa eo trived, steamships Sherman, Raley, and George New York. Walled St Kmily BGouder, Burdick, New Yorks St Louis, Whitebeat, do; Victor, Gates, do via Havana. wovruwrer Pass: Jan Sl—AErived, sleamehip Maryiand, + arien’ Ship Marcia leeuleat; achr Mary B Tower, Pass a LOUTRE, Jan 81—Arrived, scprs bi bag Eeker- men, from Truxillo via Baunaca; Wm M Jones, Davis, New YORFOLK, Feb S—Arnivea, bark Hildegarde (Nor), Mock, 2 F iecre Brigham, Hart trom Savane rom G Livby, Libby Jacksonville tor do: 2d, [sivrook, vie Viteyard Toomieas SIS HATER gett ces ienriamescee ee ; jarney, Gur MEW LON BON, Feb: ‘Arrived, echt Dr Franklin, Geer, nce. One ecea roast mre Core Nao 5 }, at erese a PORT GAMBLE, Dec 28--Salled, ship Ocean Traveller CHE MUTILPHIA, Feb3—Cleared' bark Jobn Cobbold: (Br), Pasaititl, Gibraltar Cor orders. PORTLAND, Feb 3—Cleared, steamship Sarmatian (Br), Ol; brig Star, Cook, Mi ‘Jan ‘80—Sailed, bark Wazren Halleti, Boston), oe ferde. IDRNGE, Feb 8—-No sailing vessel_arrived or satled. dth—Sailed, steamer Whirlwind, Shearman, Philadelphia. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 17—Arrived, bark Columbia, May- hew, Newcastle, NSW. Thin—Arrived, barks Mary Edey (Br), Filndl, Swatow; , Berner, . "Gienred Hark Wai Dieman (li), Robinson, Liverpool wilight, Ga Sven t--Arrved ‘suips Adriaile, Liverpool; Queen of Erin, NEXVANNAH, Feb 5—Arrived, steamship H Livingston, Cheeaman, New York ; ship Rayner, Li 1. Cleared Brig suuie J Strout, Fall River, VINVARD HAVEN, Feb $~Arrived for New York; for Boston; Ennice Rich, and Edward Rieb, do’ for ‘Kappa hannock : Lucy J Keeler, do for Yeomicos Lally, do for New Yori; Julia EG: find Mt Hope (wat Provjacetowo for. Philadel ‘ant Bouire, Poruand for Fo ace oD {or get dovnk Anaboy for Portsiadutb. fin—No arrivals. —No arrival Nath'l Steven Sulied. cure William Funt, Nath’ Stevens 8, Grace Cnsh> Jm Fisk, J A tng, A Pal! jeorge 7 Parsons, Celestia, Dat Pierson, Louisa A Hector, Hattie: ortel Fossett and Mt Hope. Ewin REORT {ieaced, Chimo, Lansil, Car- a BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAL PM Rg Nr MD a FeO. NO MING Counsellorat-Law, 363 Broadway. . ra aia ncalsncesnssnasaletli BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A different States; legal where ; desertion, &c., suf ficient cause; no publicity required; no charge untll divorce ice (Fee. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. granted; ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GRUCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to suit Crys and the pockets of the mi.iion. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York, J. Bay AORN ATER AND MERCANTILE FUR’ Neary TURE MANUFACTURER, eEar 63 Ann ana 143 William streets, New York. ERGNES' ELE 0-CHEMICAL BAT! MA tongs Veh, ict vase Lig’ hy of Rhet ng mer) Pa ralyais, Nervor ious, 4c; @ Preventive of Smalipos, 61 Weat Siatees com