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

EUROPE 7 . cerned tl > | thing I could have said in t ‘The English Movement to Seenre Emancipa te cou ie vg tala in Court would soxious and alee tion in Cuba and Porto Rico, JOHN BRIGHT HOME RULE. Russian Review of the Dismissal of Catacazy. ROUHER'S APPEAL TO THE CORSICANS. ‘The Inman steamship City of Washington, Cap- tain Lochead, from Liverpool January 25, via Queenstown the 26th, arrived here last evening witn 1wo days’ later mails than those aiready at hand. Kar! Granville Called On to Act in Connece tion With the United Stutes tor the Aboli- tion of Slavery in Cuba and Porto Rico, {From the London Post, January 24.) Yesterday afternoon an influential deputation ‘waited on Earl Granville to urge upon. the govern- ment the duty of interposing with Spam, in cou- Jucuion with the United States government, with a wew to secure the emancipation of the slaves at Onba and Porto Rico, who are entitied to their liberty under the terms of treaty obligations with Great Britain; and, if possible, to terminate the lerrivle civil War now desolating Cuba, ‘The jollowing gentiemen formed the deputation:— The Hon. A, Kingaird, M. P.; Dr, Brewer, M. P.; Mr, <. Guipin, M. Py Mr. ‘thomas Hughes, M. P.; Mr. E. A. Bowring, M. P.; Mr. A. Johnston, M. P.; Mr. Witham McArthur, M. P., accompanied’ by Mr. Ea- mund Sturge, Mr. W. Allen, Mr. R. Alsop, the Rev. B, Millar, of the Antt-Siavery Society; the Rev. J. 0. Whitehouse, of the London Missionary Society; Mr. William Tailack, Secretary of the Howard Society; Mr. F. W. Chesson, Secretary ot the Aborigines’ fro- lection Ald Society; Mr. Samuel Gurney and several otmers, Lord Enfield, as Under Secretary, was also present, ‘The Secretary of the Anti-Slavery Society having read a memorial to the government expressive of he general objects of tue deputation, Mr. SIUKGE called the attention of his lordship to the satisiactory anc outspoken manner in Which tie United) States government have instructed their Minister in Madrid (General Sickles) to make the abolition of slavery a sine qua non in his communications with the Span- ish government in reference to the settlement of the Cuvan difficulty. Mr. Sturge also gave in. Jormation, just received from Madrid, that a num- ber or public meetings have recently been held in Mat city, and some other chief towns in Spain, urging their government to carry out the principles ol the revolution of 1563 by the complete emancipa- ton of the slaves inthe Spanish colonies. He aiso expressed an earnest hope that the British govern- ment would Instruct Mr. Layard, as their repre- sentative at Madric, to take a more decided course dn promoting Cuvan emancipation, and if possible to assist in rescuing the Spanish Ministry from the course to which they appear committed, Mr. GILPLX, having vorne testimony to the cor- rectness of the information presented by Mr, Sturge, said tnat altuough he knew Mr. Layard to be in full sympathy with anu-siavery efort, yet he could not put feel with other of bis frends that he had not dune ali that the representative of a free nation mre a be expected to do. He reminded His Lord. ship that in 1818 the British government, under the terms of a treaty with Spain, paid £400,000 as com- pensation for any loss she might iocur by the abo- Nitton of the slave trade; and Inasmuch as the illegal dnportauon Of slaves since that time has been more iuan doubie the present number of siaves in Cuba, therefore tls country has a right to press for eman- etpation in that islaud, Mr. Kixnaikp also hoped that tho British govern- Ment would exert its infuence im this direction. Earl GRANVILLE then informed the deputation that be concurred with many of the statements just made, He admitted that. Spain had treaty ob! 4 tions with us in reference to her slaves, and also that efforts to secure the carrying out of those obli- gations had hitherto faued. But the English gov- ernment was desirous of exerting 118 influence on suitable occasions, Its representative at Madrid had not been wanting in his duty in reference to this subject. With regard to the atrocities 1» Cuba he put aside the question of any interposition be- tween Spain and her colonies on matters of such a delicate nature, Mr, TalJ.ack reminded His Lordship that some years ogo the present Prime Minister had brought wbout the activegprotest of this country against the crueities in Neapolitan prisons, respecting which we had po treaty claims. The recent massacre of yA an@young sludents by the Cuban authorities, logeth ith other similar outrages, demanded the andigi brotest of Great Britain far more than the se ities Which prompted Mr. Gladstone's ear- nes amg effective interposition tn Naples. The deputation then thanked His Lordship and withdrew. Johu Bright on Irish Home Rule. Mr. John Bright has addressed the following iet- ter to The O'Donoghne of the Glens, M. P., apropos of bome rule and the coming Kerry election:— RooHDALE, Jan. 20, 1872 MY Dean O'DoNoGHUY—It fs wald that some persons engaged in the canvass of the county of Kerry have spoken of me as an advocate of Home Ruie for Ireland, bope no one has ventured to say anything so absurd and untrue, It st has been said by any one of any authority in the county I shall be glad if you will contradict it, To have two legisia- five assembiles or Parhaments in the United Kingdom would, $n my opinion, be an intolerable uisch.ef, and I think no ren can wish for two within ‘the limits of the prevent United Kiogdom who does not wish the Uuited ingdom to become two o1 entirely separate from eaed other, 3 ‘ou with this; it Js wo duty of mine to interte contest, put I du ‘not Wish £0 be misrepresented. af RIGHT. “Dhe Tichborne Case—Continuntion of the Ate torney General's Address, in continning his speech for the defendants in the Tichdorne sult, on the 23d ult, the” Attorney General examined in detaii the incidents of une interviews which the claimant had with Mrs, Rad- ciffe aud the other members of the ‘Tichborne family some time after his arrival In this country. IC saepened counsel pointed out the blunders com- solved by Te plain’ on these occasions, such, for Instance, as bis mistaking Mrs, Radcliffe for her cousin Mrs, Townley. In dissecting the evidence ven by Lue miutary witnesses Sir John Coleriuge commeniod oa the remarkable fact that the claim- ent bad professed to recognize them all at a glance, aithough, when coulroniea with the members of the ‘Heaborne tam. with whom he should have ilved Jor years, be did pot know them, The latter part of the Attorne heral’s speech was devoted to a his. vory and a eriiwism of the steps taken to procure the identity of the piaintif’ by Mr, Biddulph, the only mewber of the family, with tie exception of the deceased Dowager, who had recognized him as Koger ‘Tehborne. Toe jollowing day, When he resumed ms speech, be at considerable length the claimant's exaimi- nafion in Chancery in 1867. His object Was to show the manner Of the Answers then given, aud how par- ticular bitg of evidence were obtained trom him The accoumt given by the paint of his rescue jrom the wreck of the Bella was also commented upon, and its inconsistencics pointed out. One Jeature of the case, accordimg ty the learned coun- sel, Was pariiculariy striking. The liie of Roger “hichborpe, while he was in Fravce, was almost altogether @ sealed book to the plaintiff, except as to one or two things which he might have learned from the Dowager. {1s absence of Knowledge con- cernibg b)® companions and course of education at Stonyherst was likewise remarced upov, ‘The Attoruey Generui asked tbe jury to contrast What would have been the ‘evidence of the real Roger with the miserable scraps of testimony fished up by the caiman. Much of ihe knowledge which he possessed was of the Kind picked up by gypsies, and alrerwards used for the purposes of Their irauds. Str Johu Coleridge waced many of the plainiii’s movements since his arrival in’ tunis county and plas? vefore the jury some of what be nts im the ¢ ce of Ldentié- oh las yet to be The Rev. Mr. Wate Explanations While Duder Seatence of Death The chaplain of the Surrey county jail publishes a statement, drawn up last Monday, ihe 22d uit., by tne Rev. J. selvy Watson, who was convicted of the murder of Ina wife at Stock weil, for the purpose of being transmitted to the Liome Secretary, but before M Nad left the jail tbe respite arrived. The Rev. me after the verdict of the jury ay why sentence shouid not be ur to me, a8 ik onght to bave oc meat which I should ak Lo be aliowed Ww make some observations on the evivence, son precluded from bad Wished to make prev) Scie tar i ounses d sald mak througk bein des if to is Lord fie thu fence maintained for me had been {air and bones, meaving as t neral chwracter; but I ought to have added that there w ri pty particwar to which dt was yoite erroneous, J. had soflered all observations as regarded she box, or packing 0, whieb 4 ordered of Rovert Tiyoer, to pasa without re- mark, except privaleiy to my solicitor, to whom J gave # written paper on Wedpesiay first day of the trial, tell ing bim. as | hed constantiy told bim at other times, that the packing este was intended oaly for ihe reception of bovks gmanuscripis and jetiers, bot that, finding myself ou Tuesiay afternoon, the 1th of October, notin » nUtUon Of 1piDd to sort apd arramge My manuscripts, and fo make sueb selection from my letere asl had proposed, Suold Turner, when t called to pay bim between two aud "elock dn that day, that he need not pe in acy hurry care, as! shoud not want Jt al thet time, and might d dhe mm we merely {0 that auyu M, or that it mt Will piense to wpdersta to rend ft tif be hou! vermission which e. I then did t ard of the cune unlic re wait vo Drowgbt tothe howre ai w he communicated my anservatte th fen paper which J gave bin edinend Kergeont Parry, bur that tbe learned Berge a intuenced by shem te aeiouyy which he bay wiler the nature of th PremEU OE gh {kis PON NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. case two feet mx ‘three inches wide and one foot nine inches in depth is not one of extraordinary dimensions. Let add that thei ‘There was nothing in the f king case to excite astonishment, A Log Be wre Secnoet lone two feet there it ord f mine to orderit The'packing ease on one’ day with. anything that Thad done on the preceding day. Such connection as has been made has arisen ouly in the truagination of those who have been con- Lemselves with the aifair. 1 do ndt suppose that any- have altered the final me much sorrow and many leas nights to reflect that Iso unhappily If of the opportunity of say rng what (a ler) it would not afterwar 11018 one to say for me, My desire in troubling you with this letter is, ag T sald at first, to free myself from be: ing more to my disadvantage than I Bead Ought to bear." he chaplain believes that the box in question was really ordered by him for the purpose he states, and adds:—*The act is perfectly consistent with ail is behavior antecedent to the crime. It is one of a series of methodical acts culminating in the at- tempted suicide, He 18 anxious that the impres- sion that the case was designed to contain the body of his wife should be dispelled.” sible for ony RUSSIA. The Dismissal of 1M. Catacazy—A Russian Opinion on the Subject. [From the Manchester Exammer and Times, Jan. 25.) Prince Gortschakoff dia not deem tt compatible with his dignity to bandy’ words with the United Stares Secretary of State in reference to the dismissal of M. Catacazy from his aiplo- matic post at Washington; but as the charges preferred against nis favorite were calculated to leave a damaging impresston upon the public mind, the Moscow Gazetie has come out with an article upon tae subject which bears traces of oMoial inspiration. We should have been quite content to leave M, Catacazy’s defence In the hands of those who take any interest in the question, but as the name of England is thrust into prominence in this last communication, a feeling of curiosity m: prompt our countrymen to learn what 4@ semi- oMcial Russian journal may tink it expedient to say of their ation, It will be within their recollection that one of the chief charges brought against M. Catacazy by Mr. Secretary Fish was that he persistently interfered, so far as 14 was within his power, witn the then pending hegotiations respecting the Washington ‘Treaty. The Moscow Gazette confesses to being completely bated to understand how M. Catacazy ‘could have interfered with negotiations in which he had no part to play.” {t compiains of being left in entire ignorance of the means supposed to nave veen employed by the Russian Envoy for the attain- ment of this end, and continues:—‘* What we know is that the Russian repres@tatives at Washington and London were not instructed to concern them- seives about the alleged rapprochement be- tween Engiand and America—a rapprochement which can hardly ever be reaily sincere,’? ‘This last stroke is, in fact, the keynote of the whole article. Why should Kussia and the Unitea States quarrel? Neither their political aims nor their material interests can ever clash, and, left to themselves, they are never likely to fall out. But the Moscow Gazette says pretty plainly that in this matter they were not left to themselves:— ‘There exists a kingdom (it remarks) with which America has never been on friendiy terms. At this moment a new con- troversy is pending between the two, and awaits arbitration, ‘This kingdom 18 England. The two countries border on each other, are rivals at sea and eagerly compete for the com- meré of the worla. Not satisued with emulating America, England is likewise contending with Rasals, with whom sho has had nota few encounters, Being thus placed between Russia and America, Enuland naturally looks upon thelr between Russia and America. A mere trifl will sometimes bring on at y once sown, violent words easily ensue. ai m of nations and governments is provoked into downright en- mity, Fortunately, if such expectations were entertained of the controversy that has arisen between Russia and the United States they will not be realized m the present in- stance, This paragraph deserves a foremost place smong the “sensational” rumors of the times, Of its utter baselessness no Englishman will entertain a@moment’s doubt. Whether prompted by malig- nity or ignorance we need not inquire, Even the Moscow Gazette rejects the imputation made by a correspondent of the notorious New York Sun, that had the whole of the diplomatic correspondence on the Catacazy affair been published, “it would appear that the worst charge brought against this (Uniied States) government was that it allowed itself to be corrupted by the British Cabinet with a view to the settlement of the Alabama claims. But the British government is to have ali the odium attaching to dishonorable conduct—with those who can make no difficulty in believing these preposterous state- ments. It 18 at least unfortunate that M. Cata- cazy's frends could not hit upon @ line of defence having & more direct reference to his case. FRANCE. § Au Imperialist Manifesto—£x-Minister Rou. her’s Appeal to the Corsicans, PaRts, Jan. 23, 1872. M. Rouher, the ex-Imperial Minister of State and President of the Senate, has issued the following manifesto to the electors of Corsica, That island is the stronghold of Bonapartism, and it wiil be re- membered that a little while back there were some apprehensions of an outbreak 1n it:— EvEoroRs OF Consica—After arbitrary and illecal de- lays which have wounded opinion and affected pubiic im. ‘urtality, the decree convoxing you to the vote has at length been promulgated. This election Ia uot merely a choice be- tween two rival politicians; it has an exoeptional char- acter from the facts which have preceded it, and must be @ verdict pronounced on certain acts and certain men. Since the month of October Corsica has been sub- jected to inexcusable measures. An extraordinary commis- sioner has by threats deprived the Council General of the freedom of fis deliberations; several electoral councils have been capriciousiy dissolved. Humble employes, agen magistrates, despite former services and tried ’ couraze, have been’ sacrificed to blind hate and petty am- bition. Ti has been sought to curh your will and daunt your courage by unjust revocations and by a display of military force. The depositories of a transitory power have not concealed their object; they wish to constrain you to ab- jure your devotion to ® dynasty raised” to the throne by universal suffragé and overthrown by an abominable insurrection. You resume the exer- cle of your sovereignty, and I am confident that your suffrazes will be the first reparation for the victims, the first punishment for the offence. The vote will be the agser- ton of your independence, the free demonstration of your constitutional rigbt of the country, : Ta ft ealumniating the present time to ackowledge all there 4s of uncertainty and obscurity, that all interests are a prey to constant alarms ? Have we not under our eyes the har- rowing spectacle of hatreds, of weaknesses, of compro- mises, of futile efforts, of dangerous demagogic agitations ? Beneath these confusions and this impotence, slowly or, rapidly, there is going on the decomposition of all our social torces, It would bea disastrous filusion to seck the salvation of the country in new temporary expe- dients or equivocal combinations, France will "obtain neither credit nor security nor greatness. The country cannot endure without ending the dissensions ol her children, The supreme duty of all parties is to sacrifice thelr’ differences and their ambitions, to solicit re- spectfully the high decision of the natlonal will, then to dis- ive, or to reconcile themselves under the ealutary authority the definite government which it will have created. Order, that’ iiberty of all, can im future have no other baste. If we remain deaf to this reat truth we shall be ternbly convinced of it by public sufferings, In the name of these convictions I appeal to your patriotism, In this struggle my name fs a symbol, iny cauaidature is that of a friend of the exile and the un: happy; it places itself under the protection of your political faiths it addresses itself to the nobilty and the dignity of your sentiments, EUGENE ROUMER. Pants, Jau. 1), 1872. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Rev. Dr. Bric of Albany, N. Y., bas been calied to the pastorate of the ernacle Baptist church, Philadelphia, General William H. McCartney lectured in Binghamton, N. Y,, Thursday evening, on ‘*The Humors of the War,” to & Jarge and appreciative audience, Daniel D President of the Hamiton National Bank, Boston, ts lying dangerously fli of paralyats, Aman named Meacham, employed on the Boston and Albany Railroad, who had both legs crushed on Thursday, died la Albany Hospital yesterday, He belonged in West- field, Masa, ‘The Diamond Flouring Mill, at Youngstown, Obio, owned by Nol, Hrown & Co., waa burned yesterday morning, The se is about $45,000 and is Insured for $20,000, mostly in Pittsburg compan The death of ex-Senator Grimes, of Towa, bas calied forth A very general expression of sympathy throughout the Northwest, Many of the paper in Chicago bad bighly eulogistic editorials respecting bim yesterday morning, The Coroner is lovetigating the charge of surgical mal- e practice, causing the death of Wood, by Dr. jenkinger, of Philadeiphia, who bas bene arrested. The Cb rand Jury yesterday morning presented an ast Alaeruiah Georze Powell for proposing 10 receive a bribe from James Durkha: ent for the Gilbert & Barker Manufacturing Company, ringtield, Mass, knocked down by berty street, Pitts then placed on a nses before a train dover the apot. ten, of Pomfret, was nominated for thi e republicans of the Fourteenth disiriot of He represented the district in the State ave last year, oy Voley announces bis intention to commence earl to rebuild the f f ea by \ ° '# palace at Tt Will probably be rebuilt op the north slde, ang vol e.ngs of the old one. Inthe Botton Snperior Criminal Court yesterday Judge Lord ordered the commitment of Dr, James A. MeDouougo, | a Catuolle witness, for refusing to kiss the book, the Doctor ceclaring shat he did not consiter that form of oath inure binding than the uplifted hand. A writ of habeas corpus wae obiaived (rom tbe Supreme Court, and the matier will be folly heard. A fire {x Epet Boston at midnight on Thursaay the machine shop of the National Bridge Company. # wed. ‘The ire comunicated to the oacap’ Mesara, Curtis, Smith & Co. Curtla, destroying the principal butlding. Loss, $160; tu Sidney Peterson, a shipcarpenter, joet $5,000 in and fplsbea work. [tis estimated that the total loss will reach $00,000, doany A special despaich from Jacksonville, Til, to the St Louie Demverat says the celebrated ‘old Methodist Rev, Peter riwrignt, wi stricken = with son Thursday inst, at ‘his home ip Pleasant angamon county,’ and is now speechiess eipiess. The atiending phyacians say bis death may pt at any moment. This venerable man is eighty-reven yeurs oid and bas been in the ministry sixyeight yours. His relatives have been surpmoned to bis bedside. pcial deepatch to the Chicago Tins, from Sioux City patethai Toureday Dight Ricard Coonol y, & young wna Thing on Big Sioux River, efgbt miles ‘above Chic wus duot andinstantiy killed by ® map named Joseph bev. wre Connolly, with his brother and a brother-in-law Dained Frown, were passing Benwye’s when bis tainer fame out and begen a quarrel about some family matters, Gave of the Counollys atruck the old man, whereupon young Ben wye rap from the house with # double-barreled sbot gun pew scbarged the contents of one harrel at Connolly, com- pletely Poying o@ the ton of bip head THE WEATHER. War DaPanTMent, OFFICE OF THE CHIgr SIGNAL OvriceR, WASHINGTON, D, U., Feb, 10—1 A: i. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The area of lowest barometer, which was Thursday night off the Soutn Atlantic coast, has moved slowly northeastward, and is now@ apparently east of Chesapeake Bay, with rain and sleet, Brisk northeast winds prevatl in the Southern and Gulf States. The barometer has failen tn Texas and Mississippi; an area of low barometer has deveioped in the lower Missouri Valley, with calms and light southerly winds. The barometer had jallen and temperature risen very generally over the lower lakes and New England, with clear weather, except on the immediate At- lantic coast. Rising barometer and clearing weather are reported from California and falling barometer from Oregon, Probabitities, The barometer will probably continue to fall on Savrday tnroughout the Mississippi Valley, with southerly and imereasing cloudiness; clear weather prevail from [Florida to Virginia by Saturday night; winds back to north. west, with clear or clearing weather in the interior of the Middle States; brisk northeast winds continue of the Middle and East Atlantic coast; the central area of lowest bi- rometer move slowly northeastward over the Gulf Stream. Cautionary signals continue, for Saturday morning at Norfolk, Cape May, New York, New London and Boston. Supplementary Weather Report. Wasitnaron, D. C., Feb. 9, 1872. Rain Jell last night at Augusta, Charleston, Nor- folk, Portland, Oregon; Savannah and Wil- mington, N. GC Rain continued this morn- ing at Augusta, Charleston, Norfolk, Wil- mington, and was reported from Lynch- burg and San Francisco. It was still raining this evening at Norfolk and Wilmington. Kain was re- ported from Corinne, and the weather at Augusta was clearing up. A heavy northeast gale, accom- panied by sleet, prevailed at Cape May. ‘rhe Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the 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 Phar- macy, HekaLD Bullding:— 1sil, 1872, 1871, 1872, 37 29 BP. Ma... 43 32 3 34 32 82 32 32 Average temperature yesterday 814 Average temperature for corresponding “ate last year... COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Supior Exhibition—<ubjects of the Orations aod How the Youug Men Acquitted Tyem- selves. On no oceasion—and there nave been many bril- Mantly attractive ones—has Steinway Hall been so densely thronged as last evening, and particularly has there been no occasion when such a@ concourse of feminine beauty has been crowded within its walils—a very natural circumstance, the occasion being the annual Junior exhibition of the College of the City of New York, in the welfare of whose students generally the young ladies, of course, feel especial interest, On the platform besides the President and Pro- fessors of the college were the members of the Board of Trustees, and very many of our foremost citizens prominently identified for their zeal in the cause of popular education. It was evident that all, the old heads as well as the young hearts, were greatly pleased with the literary programme of the young men. Applause followed ail the speakers, and a few of the more favorea ones were te recipients of floral tributes veside, The programme consisted of ten orations, Charles F, Fagnani leading off with his views on “American Women,” which certainly possessed the charm of pleasing originality, as well as being pleasantly flat- tering to its subjects, He was followed by L. Eugene Jones on ‘rhe Eternal Fitness of Things,’? @ rather ambitious topic for one so young, but not- withstanding the, scepticism that exists in many minds as to the statement being exactly tue, it was quite logically proven. Benno Lewingon selected as the subject of his theme “Why be ‘Umbie?” and he certainly discoursed upon it wisely and well, Into the subject “True Genius,” a rather trite topic, Abraham Solomon infused commengaole freshness, “Tne Fate of Maxi- miltan?? was very vividly and elo- quently portrayed by W. Sylvester Church, and for a sound moral discourse on “Good Will Toward Men’ Charles W. Fisher acquitted himself well. William KR. Waiers spoke many truths upon “Truth’’—home truths, in fact, that brought down the house, “The Triumphs of Modern Genius,’’ by Henry N. Tift, were glowingly epitomized, “The Man Indifferent,’’ by Coleridge A, Hart, was one of the finest liwerary efforts of the evening. and a fituing and eloquent climax to all was “American Oratory,” the closing oration, by Fred A. Lyons. Altogether it was @ most creditable exhibition, reflecting great credit on the youthful orators, Sana- wiching the orations were choice musical airs, most deliciously played by the band in attenuance, THE LATEST FROM ALBANY, The Tammany Judges—Appoiutments of Man- agers for the Western House of Retuge for Juvenile Delinquents. Ip the Judiciary Committee to-day, on motion of Mr. Tilden, it was resolved that the committee pro- ceed vo New York and commence an investigation of the charges against certain as ag in that city on Friday next, at eleven o'clock A. M, The Senate to-day confirmed the following ap- pointments for Managers of the Western House of Retuge for Juventie Delinquents:—George L. Whitney, reappointed, of Rochester; Lewis Chapin, reappointed, of Rochester; Lewis Ernst, reap- pointed, of Rochester; Jonn O'Donohue, reap- pointed, of Rochester; Charlies H. Monell, new ap- ointment, of Batavia; Martin B. Anderson, of Rochester, iu place of William A, Reynolds, de- ceased, THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY, Aspecial meeting of the Commuttee of Seventy was held last evening, Mr. James M, Brown, the Vice Chairman, presiding. About eight o'clock Mr. Edward Salomon and Mr, Simon Stern, the memoers of the Committee on Legistation, who have the reform charter in charge, entered the rooms of the committee, having come down from Ajbany to attend the meeting. They were soon followed by Mr. John Wheeler and Mr. Joseph Blumenthal, of the Special Aloany Vom- mitiee, ‘The mecting was immediately organized, and Edward Salomon made a lucid staiement of the status of affairs in the Legislature, inviting at the close of his remarks a large attendance of the mem- bers in Albany during the Saratnat and ine deed until the imal vote is taken in both houses on the charter, ‘The invitation was very generaliy responded to, and for some time to come the Albany committees will be strengthened by the presence of Henry |. Clews, George W. Lane, tg gh B. Sherman, Samuel B Ruggles, Reuben W. Howes, Rovert Hoe, Roswell D., Hatch and Professor Theodore W, Dwight, x After a very forcibie address by Mr. Emil Sauer, Treasurec of the Germania Bank, the meeting was adjourned, i ART re ANOTHER BROKEN RAIL, Two Sleeping Cars Tarown Down au Em bankment and Seve ‘ersons Injured. Sr. Louis, Mo., Feb, 9, 1872, Two sleeping cars of a passenger train coming east on the Missouri Pacific Raliroad were thrown from the track about three o’clock this morning, some fifveen miles this side of Jefferson City. One slid down an embankment endwise, While the other and one passenger cart were thrown across the track, Seven persons were more or jess injured, but no one was seriously hurt, The accident was caused by a broken rath. Several passengers who were injured have arrived here. It appears some twenty persous were wore or Jess injured, but none dangerously, Mr. Rice, of the Pianters? flouse, Leavenworth, fad his Jeg severely jammed, but no bones were broken, Mra. M. n. Gaddis and Miss Mary Gaddis, of Cincinnal, were considerably braised. W, 'N. Powley, of Atcnison, Kap.; Edward Maxwell, of Chicago, and 0. W. Mitchell, of the Osage Mission, Kau., were severely bruised, and the latter is cut about the head. Five or six of the wounded stopped over at Her+ mao, but none of them are seriously injured. VIRGINIA, neral Anderson's Remains Taken Charge of by His Brother=severe Storm Inging OW Fortress Monroe. Fourress MONROE, Feb, 9, 1872. Mr, Latz Anderson arrived here this morning to take charge of his brother's remaths and convey thew 40 West Point, They wii next Monday. ¥ Will probably leave here A vicient northeast gale has heen raging here the past WO ays and (Le Roads wry dull U, sips Di for New York, wath fish to PJ Nevius LOUISIANA. The Congressional Committee, After Exame ining Fitty Witnesses, Returns to Washing- ton To-Morrow. NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 9, 1872, ‘The Committee of Investigation closed its session here this evening. Eighteen witnesses were exam- ined during the day, Ex-Speaker Carter appeared and explained many of the charges made against him by Governor Warmoth. Marshal Packard also reappeared and submitted a proof to show the falsity of the cong that he was in the Nicolson pavement job, He also proved satisfactorily that conversations attributed to nim as coming from President Grant were false. Mayor Flanders testi- fied to the general demoralization of all parties in the State. The committee has been in séssion for eleven days and has examined over fifty witnesses. They leave for home on Sanday night. Representa- tives of both the Warmoth and Custom House face tons will follow the committee to Washington to look after the fight there, The anti-Warmoth men and democrats threaten to renew the fight as soon as the committee leave. THE LONG BRANCH RAILROAD. The company which was organized for the con- struction of @ railroad to Long Branch from New York, via Jersey City, are encountering persistent opposition from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany. The latter obtained an injunction from Juage Nixon, of the United States District Court at Trenton, restraining the Long Branch Ratiroad Company irom bridging the Raritan at or near Perth Amboy, on the plea that it would obstruct navigation. The plaintiffs furvher maintain that as the part which it 1s proposed to bridge 13 an arm of the sea the State has no constitutional right to grant defendants the power of statute or other- wise to build the bridge. The arguments on tile injunction were resumed yesterday before Judge Nixon. Ex-Chancellor Williamson and Cortlandt Leryal oe tne day with arguments tor de- endan: THE HERALD AND DR. LIVING:TONE. [From the Greenville (Ala.) Independent Thinker, Jan, 28.) ‘The latest and noblest of ali the HERALD's won- derful public benefactions 18 a project for sending an exploring party into tne wilds of Africa in search of Dr. Livingstone, the renowned and illustrious traveiler, about whom more has been thought, said and written than any other living man, It 13 still believed that Dr. Livingstone is not dead, and under this belief the British government has sent out an expedition im order to discover if possible his whereabouts, and if dead the particulars of h fate. It alive the knowledge that he has ac- quired, if to be obtained by searching for him, would be an invaluable addition to geographi- cal, geological, Zoological and physiological science, Anenierprise that was regarded as a great under- aking by the whole British government—close akin vo the expeditions sent out in search of tne great Sir Joma branklin—has been attempted by the New YORK HeRALD upon its own individual account. And It is being prosecuted with that degree of de- terminatien that is destined, sdoner or later, to suc- ceed, This eclipses every other sliilar enterprise of this day and generation, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Monry MARKET.—Lonp: Consols closed at 9176 for money and 917% & 92 for the account, American securities flat d States (ive-twenty bonds, 1802's, 9144 ; 1865's, old, 9124 ; 1887's, 91, ; ten-forties, 89, PARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, Feb. $—P. 'M,—Rentes’ closed at "A. 561, 470, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Feb. 9.—United 6 for the issue of fe five-twenty bonds have deciived to LIVERPCOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, 9— 5 P. M.—-The cotton market closed flat; middling up- lands, 114d, @ 113¢d.; middling Orleans, 11}¢4. a lised. The . Feb. 9-5 P. M.— sales of the day have been 10,q0 bales, incinding 8,00 for export, Sales sea nearly due from New been made at Iligd.; ehipping or anfpped xt New Orleans at 11 at Savannah or Charleston at ied,’ The sales of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales, including 8,000 for export and specuiation. The stock of cotton at bound to this port is 414,000 bales, of which 202,000 are American. ‘The sales of the » and Suipping or shipped week have been 117,000 bales, including 14,000 for export and (3,000 on speculation. The stock in port is 499,000 baies, in- cludin, ‘The receipts of the week have wv American, (00'bales, including 89.000 American. Actual expors, been 11,000 bi les. Sales of cotton at sea nearly due from New Orleans have been made at 1124d. for middi! ng. TRADE AT MANCUFSTEY.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.—The ad- vices i Manchester are less favoravie, and cause a dul- ness here. HAVRE COTTON MAREET.—HAVRE, Feb. 9—Cotton heavy. Low middiings 137! a 188f. per cwt. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9—2P, M.—The breadstuif's market is firm. Wheat, 12s. 5d, per cental for California white 1d. a 11s, 8d. ior No. 3 red Western spring, and Ils. 8d. alls. 10d. for red winter. ‘The receipts of wheat at this port for the past three days have been 10,000 quarters, including 6,000 American. Peas, 40s. per quarter.» Corn, 20s, 94. per quarter. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. -LivELroor, Feb, 9— P. M.—Tallow, 44s. 6d. per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 658. per c LONDON Propuoer MARKET.—LOVDON, Feb. 9—P, M.— Sugar, 35a. a Bhs. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard on the spot. ‘Spirits petroleum, Ud. a 124. per gallon. Spirits turpentine, Os. 64. u 06a. per’ ew!. Sperm oll, 496 a 4¥7 per n, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=-This Day. ++ 700 | Moon sets...,.eve 7 32 5 29 | High water...eve 958 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE 'H OF FEBRUARY. Sun rises. . Sun sets... Steamer. City ot New Y'rk} eb I Pereire IFeb I Europa. [Feb 1 Minnes Feb 1 C'vot Waal n.| Feb 17, India Feb 17... /Giasgow. Republic. Feb 17...j Liverpool, 19 Broadway. Atiantic..... Feb &...| Liverpool 19 Bronoway. Anglia. Py 7 Bowiing Green 15 Broadway. 68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 9, 1872, CLEARED. a itggmahtp City of New York (Br), Jones, Liverpoo!—John ale. peteamnahip England (Br), Andrews, Liverpool-F W J rat paitimsbip Europa (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson ros, Steamanip Pereire (Fr), Daure, Havre—Geo Mackenzie. Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Thorwaldsen, Cork or Faimouth— ‘Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Camella (Br), Gill, Cork or Falmouth for ord Peavody, Willis & Co, Bark Natal, Short, Gibraltar—John C Seacer. Bark Carib, Townsend, St Croix—P Hanford & Co. Bark Rosanna, Hansen, New Orleans—R H Drummond & 0. Jing Don Jacinta, Croston, Marseilles—Jas Henry, Brig Lizzie & Kate (Br), Kocers, Balia—G F Bullev. Brie Catharina (NG), Bockhaus, Balia—C Tobias & © Brig Magnet (NG), Jurgens, Bahia via Brunswick, G 0. Tobias & Brig Abby Ellen, Havener, Barbados—Miller Brig Maniius (Br), Uixon, St Jaeo—Waydeil & Brig HG Rich, Strout, Havana— John Zittlosen, wild Stepuen ‘Bishop, Russell, “Havanw—Waish, Field & ‘Av. Schr Mattie Holmes, Stubbs, Barbados.-H W Lond & Co, Senr J K Lawrence, Torrey, Jeremte—B 3 Wenbora, Schr Axeida & Laura, Meindoe, Baracoa——E J Wenberg. tehcht AA Uolton, Gordon, Corpus Chriti—James A Fat- jerson, Sehr Lucy Hammond, Bigley, Mobile—J D Hurlbut & Son, Scie George 1 MoFariawd,’ SoFariand, Savannah—S G oud Schr Palma,’ Rankia, Wilmington, NC—Bentley, Miller & 0. © & Houghton. vo, Ce ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STHAM Yacurs, Steamship City of Washington (Br), Lochead, Liverpool Jan 2 and Queenstown 26th, with mdse and passengers, ty in G Date, Lxperienced heavy weather mostof the pas- Steamship Spain (Br, Gi Liverpool Jan ¢, nd Queens. town 26, with mdse’ and 61 vassengers, to F WJ Hurst, Had heavy westerly gaics and high seas ail the passage. Feb 2 lat 45.30, lon 410, passed a Nationa. steamship, bound West; 8th,'200 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamships Wyo- for Liverpool. eB Upton, Robderte, Richmond, City iy -Georm nd Norfoik, with mdse and passenyers, to Washing ton 4 U0 Steamsnip Reguiator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Loriuard steamshiv Co Ship Durham (Br), Kerr, Caloutta Nov 1 and Sand Heads 84, with mave, to Rall Bros. Passed the Cape of Good Hope eo 1, St Helena Ath; erorsed the Equator Jan 43, In lon 4; had fine weather up to Feb 4, fh lat $4 80, lon 69 52, when experienced a severe gale, commencing at $ and yeering to NAV, lasting 90 hours; sustained no damage. Feb 7, lat J 36, Jon #8, encountered another severe gale trom SSW to NK lasting 12 hours, The Durbam t# anchored at Southwest Spit. ° Ship Franklin, Brown, Boston 2 days, in ballast, to I'red- eric Baker. Will load for Batavia, Bark Windeor (Br), Gardner, Messina 58 days, with fruit to Baring Bros; vessel to HJ DeWoll & Co. Passed Gibral- tar Dec 98; took the middie passage, and had fine weather np to lon 6); from thence 19 days, with strong westeriy gales and beavy cross seas; has been 6 days W of Bermuda. Yark Joun Zittlosen, Fickest, Malaga 60 days, with mdse to LE Amsinck & Co; vorsel to John Zittionen, Passed Gib- raltar Deo 10; took the middie passage, and hada succession of heavy westerly gales for the last 9 days; stove forward ey ae received slight damage about de e. with lumber to Bark Courser, Marsden, Savannah 9 days, Noah Emery. Schr Annie Whiting (of Castine), Tutchinson, Demarara with sugar to Edwin Rowe & Co; vessel to Mil . Had fine weatuer up to Bermuda: from thence 19 days, with strong NW gales, Sehr © C Dame (of Gloucester), Reverage, Maraguez, PR 18 days, with oranges to Duliner, Potier & UO; veseel to Bo Wenberg. Had strong northerly winds the entire passage; has been 6 days north of Hatteras, Steamer Panther, Smith, Pbiladeiphia for Boston, Passed Through (ell Gate. BOUND souTA. for Now York in ballast to mas. Bark Angistene Kobne, (ors tow ed through from Harte Island, Sune Ka tier, waker, Fortune Bas, NP, for New York, 15 rth (ih tO master, i sami tates "NAi, Cole, Choverie, NX, fur,New York, with spars to Snow & Kicha Sebr Ocean Bulle (Br), 1. ‘Branscomb, Haistax, NS, 29 days, . vas Marray, Stdohias. Niy fur New York. Bear SD Crmn oud. ioucenigr sor hew Sork, wish Bob tov A Stetson & Ga @ King, McGregor, Calais for New York, with Intmper to order, Gem, Thomas, Rockiana for New York, with hime to Mount Hope, Dennis, Rockland for New York, with onset Hens, Bishop, Rockland for New York, with lime to Schr Starbeam, Sanford, Machias for New York, with spars to Mi Co, Sehr TJ Thompson, Bearse, Providence for New York. Schr » Providence for New York. Bonny Sehr Ella ft ery, New Haven for Baltimore. ', New Haven for New York. : tee Baker Schr Amelia Mott, Huntington for New York. Steamer Doris, . is mdse and passengers idence for New York, w' BOUND Rast. Steamer Panther, Smith, Philadelphia f . Steamar Metis, Davia, New York for Proviccnse. HITESTONE, LI. Feb 9PM. Wi Drift ice has again accumulated C river, Sailing hayes obliged to tae through v4 still a large fleet for the southward off Harte Isiani ably unwilling to leave anchorage until the river clears. Wind at sunset NE, fresh, prob- The Herald Almanne, To the Mariner, no matter from what port he hails or where bound—whether navigating mid-ocean or entering home or toreign port—the Herald Almanac will prove: a safe and unerring guid to avoid all recently discovered aud re- ported dangers. Under the head of “Mariner's Guide” is collated the “Notices to Mariners” issued during the year 1871 from the Trinity House, Admiralty, London; the Hy- Grographic Oflce, Washington, and the various Navigation Boards throughout the world, specially published in the Herald, from whore columns the “Guide” has veen com- Piled. The warnings, directions and information therein contained will make the Herala Almanac almost as indispen- sable to the pilot and the mariner as tne chart, the sextant and the compass. Marine Disasters. Sure 8G nay from Shangbae for New York, before re- Gewese ge Gof psi or 3 been got of and but little water; must be docked. ee i " BARK D1n1G0, at Hoston Sth, from Sourabaya, &c, revorta spines cargo and shipped heavy seas off the Cape of Good ScuR BELLE HARDY, Kelly, from Baltimore for Boston, before reported asnore at Bass River, has been taken upon Dog Fish bar by the ice, and the tide now ebbs and flows in her, She has a cargo of 450 tons of coal, FAYAL, Jan 10--Tho .P Island tor Hara Neptun, Paulsen, from, Baker's Hamburg. which put in here leaky Dec 27, 1s dis chargin ‘The Venezia Libera, Castrucet, from Neweastle for N York, being considered by the master not pit ek ‘amount of the necessary repairs, will be sold by auction to-morrow. Havre, Jan 28—The Denmark (s), Brown, whi hence for New York to-day had been "detained tthe tsi ofthe Eure, having been aground for five days in conse- quence of the insufficient dredging of that part ‘of the pore. MEDEIRA, Jan M—The shi; Melita, Lightbody, fro Bristol for’'Penuacola, put ih, here. yeuletdne oo) renal al, eo, Nawny, Jan 22—1he Kastern Province, Smith, arrived here from Baltimore (Indian co1 : ced he Weather and lost partot buiwarks,"» °xPerlenced heavy RAMSGATE, Jan %3—The John, Gundersen, from London, last trom Lowestoft, for Pensacola, has been aselete! Deal boutmen, with bowsprit and “jibboom gone sat toy damaged, having been in collision this morning with a vessel (name unknown) between Calais and Cape Grisnes, SANDOWN, Jan 4—A vessel's headboard, 12 feet long 12 inches broad, with the name “Jacob A Stamler iret: let. tera on a black ground, has been washed ashore here in sey- eral pie and is now in charge of Coast Guard. (The ship sees Stamler, Samson, sailed from Havre Jan 16 tor New Miscellaneous, * EXTRAORDINARY Quick PASSAGE—The Atlantic Mail Steamship Company's steamship Crescent City, Captain Van Sice, has made the trip from this port to Havana in 3 days and 22 hours, leaving here oa Sa'urday, Sd ins!, at 7 o'clock PM, and _arrivi at H. na PAL and arriving at Havana on Wednesday, 7th inst, at 5 QUICK PASSAGR—Rark Daniel Webster, Kendri from Boston Dec Il, urrived ‘at. Gibraltar’ gush idischened some tobacco, took in ballast, and ratled for Me: sine ‘here she urrived Jan Il, thus making the passa: \. cluding detention ‘at Gibraltar.” biinueuinl shy Whualemen. Bark Orray Taft, Howland. of c CGH, Dee 19: oll mot roparted, Oana dele sar ydin, ‘ord, of NB, wan abont J Shoals Oct 17; 376 bbis hpbk oil this on ll Bere pempton bia Taland, and would touch at Monganu! in Feb- Spoken, Ship Cultivator, Nugent, trom New York for San Fran- cisco, Dec 29, lat 19 27 N, lon 83 W, Ship Pedro Plat | io manaual,, from New Orleans for 4 Ww. he eesiers ons yi lat 3 10 N, lon 32 ark Morning Star (Br), from Cienfuegos for St John, N Feb 8, off Barnegay (by pilet boat Abratiant Leggett, No ann foreign Ports, ANTWenP, Jan 19—Sailed from. Fi Davies, Boston; Western Empire Groen ei Virginia, Baker, New Orleans; Jenny, Li ASERDARON, Jan 32—Passed ‘by, Steuatoe co ALTONA, Jan 20—Arriyed, New Orl ANCONA, Jan 31—Arnived, Pudels Putlows weg ye ALaoA Bax, Dec 16—salléd, Diana, Davis, New Yor! 38 Winslow, ae 20th, BuisToL. (Phil), Jan 9—Arrived, George New York: 24th, aferohant, Tavior, Eigekee Jan'25~ Arrived, Liverpool, Smith, Sulled 24, George W Jones, Rophihy Phiiadetrain ee NE BREMBRIAVEN, Jan 22-"Arrived, Lilie. Rifer, New York. yon 22—Salled, WE Anderson, Gallison, New BAYONNE, Jan 20—Arrtved, Clara, Von Reecken, Ralti- more, BaTAvta, Feb 6—In port shi Shanshae tor New York port ship SG Reed, Winsor, from Canpirr, Jan 23—Arrived, George Peabody, White, Dun- kirk, + Sailed 224, Dolphin, Cardolly, Ne i Dewls, a re Cardolly, New York; Albert Dewis, Cleared 224, ‘yrien, Andreasen, Net ‘ i Orleans, Now Yorks usd'P lees Urey Hall, Colcord, Havana, 5 acolo; th, Alliance, Larsen, New York (and proceeded for Paaued by 24th, Medusa, Dinsmore, trom New York tor itervone, Jan 21—Arri LLBENORE, Jan 2—Arrived, Loreley, New Yi for pr iy Ey a “ 'Y, Mildbrodt, New York FALMOUTH, Jan 293—Arrived, Fi for Philadelphia, ‘rank Lovitt, ‘smith, Havre ForTUNE Bay, NF, Jan 4- and Laurens, Snow, for hart, New Orleans; fnauc Jn port sehra Wildtire, and Col Cook, for New York. GLASGOW, Jan 23—Sailed, Lady Hulse, Robertson, San Francisco, (i GRPENOCK, Jan %—Sailed, Glencoe, : ane lencoe, Colquhoun, Phila Gruwarran, Jan 19—Arrived, Alexanarin (8), and Malaga (and left for New Yb (sh Tees, wiethy Madeap, Varwell, from Towed through the Straits 121 Palermo for New York. oflAYET, Jan24—Arrived, Helen Clinton, Blanchard, New riean Safled 2st. Francia Sage, Urquhart, jark, Cardif! and United States; 24 and Daniel Draper, , Denmark (s), Erown, ‘orl HELVOET, Jan 23—Cleared, Duisburg, Holljes, B: HAVANA, Feb 7 (not 8)—arrived, si hap Gresceut Oy, Sice, New Yor! 1i—In port brigs Annie Eldridge, Clifford, just arrived, to locd tor New York; Emma ir, from St’Mare, for Boston, wig wind: Dunn, for Lockport. NS, to sail In 2a Feb 9—Xrrived, suipa, Elizabeth Yeo. Soeit Jane J Southard, Bish icloto, Mitehe, New Orleans: bark Palnce, Locke, Galveston. rrived at do Jan 25, Cordova (8) Reynolds, New Orleans. Sailed 33d, Haahets, Anker, Heurickeon Wen Toon Kate Covert. Stuart, Yokohama vie’ Cardiil; 24th, Cicero, Alexan. der, San Francisco via Cardi: Minnesota (a), Movan, oid Strithearn, Jarman, New York; 2th, La Plata, Mutt Savannah Gatverton, Bri Cleared. 224, Galveston. Rriard, Galveston ; 98d, Araminta, Mosher, Boston ; Confidence, Patterson, New Yorks sith Jobn Mann, Mann, Boston; Tizer, Miller, New Orleans, Ent out 2d, Batavia (a), Murphy, and Mary Jane, Legan, for Boston ; ldano (a), Pilea, and The Queen i. ‘thomas, New York; Oriental, Dunham, St John, NB; Aculey, Me: yy San Francisco; 2ath, City of Brookiyn, Cousins ib bit bile? City ot London ( and Egypt (9), Grogan, New York; Prussian \n}, Dutton, Pottlaud, Me? Haddon Hail, Faithfull, San Francisco. Arrived at Holyhead &th, Cameo, Bnlford, Liverpool for New Orleans; Laranak, Ives, do for Phiiaelphia, Off the Bell Buoy 324, Othello, Lindenstrauss, from Liver- ia. pool for Philadelp! LONDON, Jan 24—Arrived, Feuella (8), Williams, New York; Tantallon Castle, Brown, do (and ent out 25th for Cal- cutta Cleared Bd, Heivetia (S). Grigs, New York; Martha, Lewis, Boston’; 24th, Eliza Avelina, Dowley, Baltimore. Saited from Gravesend 24th, Ontario, Mitchell, New York. LIMERICK, Jan ¥4— Arrive: Lasnox, Jan 18; Arrived, Stockton, Grigita MAnsTiLLEs, Jan 2—Sailed, Sidonian New York. palaprita, Jan M--Arrived, Melita, Lightbody, Bristol for rensacola. ASTLE, Jan 23-—Cleared, Onseo, McMechen, Boston, Ent out 20th, Sophia Jane, Holmes, for ort Royal; 224, Saom|, Fredericksen, New York, oNewronr (ion),'Jan 2—Satied, Knergly Yunsen, New rleans, Ent ofit 224, Yura, Ditherz, for New York. 28-Ent for idg, Ocean Pearl, England, (or Viatimir, Larsen, New York. ¥ New Orleans, Nrwry, Jan 22—Arrived, Eastern Province, Smith, Balti. more, Sarled 22d, Charles, Lie, Pensacola. NAPLES, Jan 1- Arrived, Alexander, York, Rowland, New NARTH ROADS, Jan BW~—Arrived, Isaac Hall, Colcord, efor Cardiff and United States; D W Chapman, Miller, Havre tor New Orleans, QUEENSTOWN, Jan 26—Arrived, Hyack, Lewy, New York ; Azow, Uckermann, do. Rio GRAXDF, Jan 2—Arrived, brig Hannibal (Br), Gyles, Baltimore; schf Royal Arch (Br, Smith, New York. SYDNEY, NSW. Dec 2—Arrived previous, Alienbabad, from San Francleco, ySANSANDEN Jan M—-Arrivea, FH Odiorne, Horn, New ‘ork. SURINAM, Boston; Ariston (Ri ton, Unteorn (Duteh), Cook, irks Islands, to load for Bos: Th port 20th, brig HH Me Stubbs, for Boston ; schr Somereili arrived Ith, ST THOMAS, Hancock, Collins, from Bordeaux, vo sail TROOK, ailed, Colonist, Andrews, St Jago. Jan 2 TEXEL, Jan 2--Arrived, Brothers, Jenkin’, Charleston, yaRales, Jan a2--Arrived, Ueldabl, Hendricksen, New +i sh x BAY, Dec 15 -Sasled, Queen of the Fleet, Balmano, New York. yAiATERFonD, Jan 24—Arrived, Adamo, Secondo, New ork. American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 8—Arriveu, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York not ay before); bi Holmes, Cientiigos. a és, Baltimore via Nor- Havan Megathlin, Trinidad; J # Kranz, Pitcher, New Staples, Hall, Savannah, Wind E to NW and WSW, steamer McC'ella vth-Arriver|, steamers Baltimore; ehlp New mo; brigs Unicorn, Suri Awwo arrived, steamer Sarah Hignett, from Calcutta; Susan L Fitagerald, trom Leghorn; brig’ Chiettain, (rom Cienfuegos; below, bark Howiand, from Surinam, BALTIMOKE, Feb &—Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Hal- lett, Bosion via Norfolk; brig Covgord, Kelly, Mutinzas acbréd P Auger, Aldrich, Havana; Harry oi Daniel Holmes, Burr. Clara, Soper; Chas forford, Parsons, nd AG Trelane ‘ownsend, New be le Schis Bowdoin, Randall, Martinique; Zeyla, Cro- folk; bark Megunticook, Hering isirone, Sere ol % from New York; sbips ~~ 1; Regulus, Cork ; -Barks Arnen, for London qi settet Te Win Nadeiay, Cork; steamers Berita, Drew, Kaen, ian. Liverpool. vn Wasom, 3 Tater 18 the come fromajhe weatward during he past Bremen; Vern BRIDGEPORT, New Haven; Mer firet veswei that pas Son Sar B New York. The yEAEL MIVER, ob T Below, sche Taare, Bridgman, Pi i aaameiall Feb, 2—Cleared, sohr Ida Bell, Fisher, New or 8d—Arrived, bark Fox, from Vera Cruz; brig — Kennedy, Hallett, Bostot ; achrs Somers, Townsend, Bal ; Emily . 10, Cleared—Brig Ocean Belle, Dizon, Belize, GEORGETOWN, SC, Jan 81—Afrived, sebr Ann & Susan) Poduer, Chariesto: nm. Feb 1—Arrived, schrs ME Woodhull, Davis, New York; Mary, Gilchrist, New Bedford, Hi Arar cay Sean "eb 5—Cleared, a] 10n, fon, sebr Frank’ Lucas, Hulse, Ruatan, . 4 NORFOLK, ¥eb 1—Arrived, British brig Rosetta, Mo- Donald, from off Cape Henry beach ; lary Done, Nick- few York, bound, achrs eran, New Bedford; Lyman Blew, Clark, N to Ba!timore, Ps BSDFORD) Feb 8—pautea, schr Paul P Keller, King jew York. Mig NEWPORT, Feb 7, PM—Arrived, schre Dictator, " providence (or Vingiala # Samuel Galion, Burkey do for New: York, W HAVEN, Feb 8—Sail schrs JW Gardner, wa Tonks Hc kneel, Parke Instaonvilles Clariee ae a i Hodgdor Baltimore, Francis, New Y: » rm ‘a oor Gamma, Huntley, Savannah; Emijy, few Yor! PENSACOLA. ‘Feb 5—Arrived, bark E H Fisk, , Golvonon; schrs Limer M Wright, Freeman, New orleans} Starr, 1 |, Ga'vest Cleare: d— Bi rie Bt borough (Br), Blauch, Newcastle, Bi brig Sullivan, Perry, Aeoin ark Ie PHILADELPHIA, Feb, &—Cleared, snip Glenhaven (Br) ion Liverpool; bark Gustav Frewwurst (Ger), Frety LEWFA, Feb 8—An unknown bark arnved this AM; looks . barie Ike'a Nova Scotia vrasel no reported Ceotain Semen. of tele Maa re lod sohooter y ic] on, of a Henry Whitney. fiom New "York for Demerara, Jan 80 in Teer Ta eng in aa arrived at PM? alno taz Hudeon with bria from. above, re- ported as the Glade. — Ice! above the Brandy- ine with tow of fi Ia. ward In harbor, sehrs Jolin Ingraham, from New Oreeaus tor Neve York, and Walker, from for Philadelphia, with Joga of oat aud part of deck lo ap es muppognd an ud to be tue Hertua, from London; bark” Saran ale, 748. PORTLAND, Feb 8—Arrived, brie George W Case, Bacon, Cardenas, Oleured 7th, achra J W Hall, Powell, Philadelphia, Sailed 7th, bark Glenaltadale; ‘Lena ‘Therlow, Prairie Rone, Springbok: Star and, Faith Hall; schra Marv Elia, Sen- ator Grimes, and otters.” Barks Fanale and Daring sailed ou Monday. ‘tn— Arrived. steamer Scandinavian (Br), from Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Freddie L Porter, Smal, South Amboy. PROVIDENCE, Feb 8.-Arrived, schrs R P Reynard, Hall, New Orleans: Addie L Cutler, Smith, Savannah, Below, schr Gettyaburg, Corson, Wilmington, NC. Cleared—Barks Mary M Bird, Packer, Portland; Estelle, Loring, Portland. Sailed—Sehrs Irene &% Messervey, Wall, Baltimore; Efie J Simmons, Harrington, New York, RICHMOND, Feb 7--Cleared, brig Tarpian (Br, Young, Wilmington, NG, to load for Liverpool. SAVANNAH, "Feb S—Arrived, ship Ragnar (Br), Foster, averpool 9th Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York, Also arrived, schrs Oliver, from Orient, LI; 8 B Franklin, from New York. Cleared, ship Ellen Goudy, for Havre ; bark Constaneta, for Liverpool VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 7, PM—Arrived, schrs Asenath: M Bins, Mcintyre; st Mare for Bonin? ‘Nepuuset, Wileyy jock River for do. se AM Arrived, Schr Marion, Chase, Baltimore for Bos- , ton, Si i—Schra Leona, Teresa D Baker, Neponset. : BPM arrived, kehrs, Kate I. Rich. trom Boston tor Washington, D.C.; Mary Fila, from Portland for Mayaguez, Re; Ella Amsden, from do. for Philadelphia, r |—Schr. Trott King, . oan AM Arrives sehr’ JK. Burnett from Portland for Fall River, before reported" ashore at Woods’ Hole (will go on the matine railway for repairs). Sailed—Schr Mary Elia. MISO BLi rear 1, 1872, Toy EQUITABLE TFB ASSURANGE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BRVADWAY, NEW YORK, Assets Annual income, over... Surplus of assets over liabilities: BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER... seveeeeseesPreatdent GBORGE T, ADEE.. .s.esecsscescseseseees Vice President National Bank of Commerce, New Yor HENRY M. ALEXANDER.............-Alexander & Green JOHN AUCHINCLOSSy... John & Bugh Auchinclose BENJ, E, BATES JAMES M. BEEBE..... THOMAS A. BIDDLE.......-.seere00., ‘Thomas A. Biddle & Co., Philadelphia’ Bliss & Alien’ WILLIAM 7, BLODGETY..: ....Wililam Tilden & Nephew H, V. BUTLER, EAR H. V. Butler & Co. WYMAN CROW. row, MeCreery & Co, St. Louis THOMAS A. CUMMINS.........-Everett House, New York. THEODORE CUYLER... soseeeeesesees Philadelphia HENRY DAY... -Lord, Day & Lord JOHN J. DONALDSON. .Pre DUDLEY 5. GREGORY... ASHBEL GREE: . President Southern Railroad of New Jersey HENRY H, MYDE...... Scars’ Building, Boston + JAMES M, HALSTED,, ROBERT BLISS. President American Fire Insurance Company: «+4140 Pearl street No. 4 Beekman street M. A. Hoppock & Co. E, J. HAWLEY. SAMUEL HOLME: MOSES A. HOPPOCK. HENRY A. HURLBUT, «11 West Twentieth street HENRY B. HYDE., te seseeeeVice Premdent ROBERT LENOX KENNEDY... ve President National Bank of Commerce, New York GEORGE G. KELLOGG. +-Tefft, Griswold & Kellogg WILLIAM G. LAMBERT. George C, Richardson & Co,. EDWARD W. LAMBERT, M. 2 Wo. 2 East Thirty-seventh street sseseeseesLord, Day & Lord, «+eLow, Harriman. Co, «168 Firth avenue s+eee 120 Broadway DANIEL D. LORD....... JAMES LOW... ‘ PRTER MCMARTIN.......... HENRY G, MARQUAND..... CHARLES J, MARTIN President Home Insurgnce Company Upper Aquebogue, Long Island «+++-58 Exchange place JOUN T. MOORE. GEORGE D, MORGAN. JOSE. F, NAVARRO... . ~ Vice President Commercial Warehouse Co, Wall atreek STEPHEN B PUILLIPS....... Autorney General, Honolula, Sandwich Taiands BENNINGTON F. RANDOLP JOHN SLADE. JOHN QLOANE THOMAS U, SMITH re President Mercantile Loan and Warehouse Co., Now Yorks JOHN A. STEWART... ..000000 : President United States Trust Company ORGE, i, STUART.,,,......Stuart & Bro., Philadelphia RY 8, Th 1H, 8. Ter jersey City, N. J. John Slade & Co, 6 i ABELL, bell & Co, & W. TORREY... .New Jerse} DWIGHT TOWNS! ALANSON TRAS WILLIAM LK Wal WILLIAM WHITEW RTO Hit, BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON... HENRY YOUNG... THOMAS 8. YOUNG Young ABOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM i Sova, CR Co No poeme, pence ree. Notary Public and Commission Oh 1. KING. Counsellor 338 Broadwav. A PSOLUTE DIVORCES 0} ye IN | aim! tor States ;' legal everywhere; » suflicient, caMLine j blicity ; nu charge until di nted; advice jaime: neous atraay rool. COFFEES, GROCERIES AND- it the palate and the pockets (0 UTHOMAS R, AGNEW, 260 Greenwich streat, New York. ED FOR 500. EACH; BUNION: SO ENltared sotatty &e., cured without palo, RICK'S NIHILATOR cures Corns, Bunions, Nails, Ohilblains, dc. mail, 600. Dr. RICE, 90 Broud way, corner Fulton streci. HUMAN HAIA SWITCHES, SULID HAIR, we 98 inchos | wei ounces, oni; ounces, only &7 0; i cal 9, Coronet Braids, sold lady should ARGAINS IN TEA! JD Provisions; warrant of the miilion. 50, Eve embrace this oppor. ry and purchase nat? goods trom the only hair importer ‘who retails at wholesale prices, CHAS. V. PECKHAM, 687 Broadway, near Awity street; established 1443. Send color by mail. Will send goods, C. 0. D., by express, or by snail eceipt of registered leiter or money oruer. W, VANDEWATER, Ob, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FuRNI- aeere ty TOR NMANCTACTURER, Tee FURNI 68 Ann ans 183 William streets, New York. MORE MEDICINE. CUR 4 WiTHOU drags, by DU BARRY'S or 5 J. 70,000 lelicluus REVALENTA FOOD spepaia, Consumption, Constipation, Diarrhea, wil im fevers and stomach dis 2 Ibe, $10. DU BARRY rk, aud by all, dragziste and grocers, PURIFY. YouR RLOOD—RENOVATE YOUR SYS EM. p Use HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Had at depot oF De IN F, HYATT, 246 Grand street, New York. $1 bott 8 ha dove, Heut everyman ‘bw axivrans, sola