The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1873, Page 10

RECEPTION TO MISS FAITHFULL. the Tribute of the Women of New York to a Distinguished Woman from “Over the Sea.” Mra. Field. THE AFFAIR A GRAND SUCCESS, Steinway Hall was filed to evertewing tatt ‘the Coast of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY %§, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. the lighte pias ¢ po perm tions urged against si ' ‘THE ADDRESS Wa brenght to a close by the reading of a poem Tan seedy of hei mm performed by & poor if a tearful storm on ot nglaad, “the poem itself was most piney eau She nadine" Sears 10 the eyes of many Faithfall sat down ‘amid a storm of applause, which Gr ents sed aiecony aageed | BUREAU GF COMBUSTIBLES. Inspection of Prominent Buildings Under Di- reetion-ef the Fire Commissioners, A Ae it Saye pen an oid baltad very | What Is Thought of Wood's Museum, Thirty- sponse to un envore gave “The Last Rove of Sammen” When she had concluded Miss Anvomette Sterling, of Mt, Beecher’s , Ghureh, was called upow by Tre and ane sang: ‘owo old Scottish pall ay way that clectriti ‘every one in the hi ‘a6 caited forth the third time, ane aes o uae ‘@ Maa for A’ That,” t dewn the , vine oe juded the entertalumert. At the close ef the proceedings the most of these it were afforded the 0} Pe a formal introduction to. Miss Faitht and the greater part of those might With an ‘audience embracing ‘all claswes’of | present availed themselves of it, Teception ‘the women ‘of the ‘city, which had gathered ‘to- wether to participate in a reception tendered to Mies Emity Faithfa!l, ‘of London, England, founder “‘Tepresemtatives and advocates of ‘the higherindus- wasin every way ‘8 complete success, and it will ‘be remembered as ‘One of ‘the ‘most pleasing and literary reanions ever held én the city. ‘of'the ‘Victoria Press and one df the sercmost | GRFICIAL INSPECTION OF BUILD- INGS. ‘trial and educational interests ‘of womos. Miss ‘Paithfull came'to this coumtry: on @ tour of investi Oat elae ‘gation almost four months ago, for the purpose of | ‘Buperintendcnt Macgregor’s Report on studying our sustitutions ‘and witnessing the tne Cendition of Our Buildings, ‘and Hotels. eforts which are being made % advance Schools ‘a: ‘and improve ‘fhe social condition of those of her The Department of Buildings reports that the own sex, She-has travelled extensively and visited | following ‘buildings have beem examined since many of the leading cities of the Union, and is sew the last report and found to be unprovided with about toreturn to her home. To mark their.ap- | Means of escape in case of fre:— No, 13 Frankfort street, Willlam T. Denyse, owner; no preciation-of her meritsand show'seme token'of | gro Sneape, works ni ‘their esteom tor the services Miss Faithfull has per- formed a number of the leading tadies of NewYork, eminent’ in literasure,-ert, sckence and industry, determined to tendor the distmguished Eng- tishwomen a reception before ‘she returned'to her own land, and to further this purpose the foNowing No a8 Ann street, John Campbell, owner; scuttle and ladder, workshop. na Aun street, William Hurry, agent: scuttle and r, storehouse. , Ka 1 Ann street, Wiliam Hurry, agent; scuttle and . workshop. SNorthenst corner Nassau and Beckman streets, Sidney E. Morse, owner ; fire escape, hotel. No. 62 Roosevelt street, rear; P. O'Brien, owner; fire ~ Committee was appointed :—Fournaliste—Miss Mary | EAPC eT root, front, Margaret Dowling, L. Booth, editor #farper’s Bazar; Mrs, Mary EB, * Dodge, editor Hearth and Home; Mra, Jennie 0. editor Demorest’s .Monthiy, Authors— Mra. E. D. B. Stoddard, Mrs, Mary Brad- ley, Miss Virginia F. Townsend. Artists—Mrs. Croly, ywner ; fire escape, tenement oNo: dr dames ateet rout, P, Malone, agent; fre es- cape, tenement. No’ Dt James street, front, P.Malome, agent; fire es cape, ‘tenement. 0. aeTames, Leaps rem William Shannon, agent; fire encape and ladder to roo! No. 90 Jantes street, front, W. Sheridan, owner; fire Eliza Greatorex, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. | escape. tenement. 99 James street, front, Mr. Davis, owner ; fire escape, Susen N. Cutter, Priuctpal Cooper Institute | yNo."9.2 Beneo! of Design for Women. M1. D.; Mrs, ‘Sarah Maria’ Elis, M. D. ‘Mra. Edwin Booth, Mrs. Jennie ‘Van Zandt. feachers—Miss Comstock, Miss ‘Caroline F. Whiting, Miss Anna ©. Brackett, Miss Clara MM. . Edmands, Miss Mary A. Simms, “a thai street, f Engravers—Miss Charlotte B, Coggswell, Principal Ire escape, school sn! Be i Behool ofdingraving, Cooper Institute; Miss Sarab BLS Te ey ed Taner ada ah ag ates & Puller. \dustria]1—Madame Bussonie, fore- ‘woman Arnold, Constable & Co. ; Mrs. C, Ram) iP] ae ladies’ atta) Lord & Toy. ‘omen’s Typo- graphical Union; Miss Lizzie #.-Snow, Professor ft ieaeeph oiate Ladies—Mrs, F. Bryant -Mrs. Abram 8. Hewi Mrs, E. L. Yeo. mans, . Jonathan Sturgess, Mrs. O, B, Frothing- "8; Miss Mary Moore, President ‘ham, Mrs. Henry MvField, Mrs, Laura Curtis Bi REE RECEPTION, Invitations were extensively issued, and the * affair,.as arranged; came off last night.» Long be- fore the*hour of opening the exercises every seat i, inelading the upper balcony, was com- led, and even standing room was at @ premium. Those assembled comprised the very * Greamof the best society of New York, with whom ‘were mixed a large representation ef the workin; r to honor the fearless ant able exponent of their rights. On the platform were seated the representative men and women of the city, journalists, authors, artists and teachers, The women’s rights element, 1n the vulgar accepta- tion of the term, was conspicuously absent, Miss Faithfall and those who act in concert with her her object jm view than to ciamor =o barrem: honors which spring from political ie. After an introductory overture by the organist y Mrs. Doctor H.M. Field, pletely women, who were eage: having a far the chair was taken who said that as it was awoman’s meeting it hat been decided. that a woman should preside. After some seicctions had been given on the pianoforte Mrs, Van Zandt played a vielin solo ina manner use, the lady being enthusi- that charmed the hot astically encored. ‘MRS. FIELW’S ADDRESS. Mrs. Fre_p then made the opening address. She Baid:—The lady who 1s to address you to-night is too well known to need an introduction, But the ladies of the committee, happy to offer to the working women of New York an opportunity to hear from her own lips an account of what she has done for working women in her own country, wish ‘to explain in a few words the object of ing. . Mrs. Field then went on to say that it was not to claim any right or attack any abuses that the meeting was asseinbled. It was & simple testimonial of esteem ana regard for one of the representative women of the age, Miss Field Went on at some length to speak of the dignity of If a woman supports herself or those she joves by her work she ought te ascend in She is not to be pitied or patran- ized, but to be respected for her spirit of indepene- ence. The right of work is not denied to woman, but the security of her social position is. enius the world makes an her voice, her pen or her peucil she adds to its pleasures, edi hs at her | this .meeti labor in women. the social scale. Hishe be @ woman of exception, and it by Jeet crowns of flow and harve: work and to work for pay 13 no diegr man who feels a true inspiration will tor the purpose of killing time. refined woman be a dressm that she shoul! bi Magazines, trary distinctions should cease. must come Ba for their sisters in America. MISS FAITHFULL'S ADDRESS, Miss Faithful, in rising to respond, was received , the applause continuing for several minutes. She isa lady of striking ap- pearance, and any one looking at her ree iy! ata e is very corpulent in figure and dresses plainly. Mer face ts far from being handsome, but it is an honest, Miss Faithfull isa born d lowing in an unbroken strain, with’ the most charming delivery imag- inable, every word being distinctly heard in the re- Like mest of her con- ort, Which gives her something of a.masculine appearance, but the true woman speaks out in every sentence. In her own country she is widely ceiebrated, ranking with the Joremost philanthropists of her sex, and in this country her reputation, already high, has been | with a perfect ovation, glance she is no common woman. fearless and intellectual face. orator, her ideas and wo! motest part of the house. fréres, she wore her hair cu largely extended by her visit. When the appiause which greeted her appearance had subsided Miss FAITHFULL sai said that the English are a dull to comprehend and catch at idea: interested. I have seen much to admire and mucl to furnish food for future thought. In some re- ects you are before us in the old country; in Women have here a wider r the employmesrt of their faculties than Mrs. Field in her | that they were debarred from no | sphere of usefulness or lubor, but we have still to contend with many ditficulties, prejudices and ob- stacles. I rejoice to see that in this country the | movement to advance the educational and indus- | trial interests of woman is meeting with favor from sere publicmen, and that General Grant has others you are behind. scope their sister have in England, placed them in positions of trust and influence. Before going further it wouid be weil to state the reasons which impelled SOME EARNEST WORKERS in England, about ten or fifteer years ago, to en- There was atime when England was called the Paradise of gage in the work I represent to-night. Woman, but all this is now changed. In the en) ments of domestic life there thetr condition been so changed wuintentionally.by the pro; Of science that the occupataons which tormerly engaged their attention have in @ great measure been taken from them. In te good old time a an had enough to do to attend w her house- hold duties, her spinning jenny, ber family cares and Machinery has done atvay with a us. It epins, grinds, weaves and onsequeuce is that thensands of 1 of all employmest. Even the higher classes of women are net exempt from the disaster of having nothing todo. The tendency to reckless speculation has plunged many families Anto poverty ; aud when at home lam daily in the en in every grade of Mile, asking for something to do—work of auy kind, So long a6 it is Atting and honest. rhe number ¢, of women depending upou their own exertions fer ‘wo her children, hod partot akes, and th ‘women are deprived receipt of jetters trom wom ‘their living has within the past few years greatly {+ tmoreased. The census of 1871 showed that there’ | sof women in England alone depending upon their own work This is # fearful and signifi- cant fact, and except the spheres in which they an be employed are made mone numerous, | fear | that in my own country, at least, they must suffer, J dare not touch upon one phase of the matter to-night, but it will require the grace of God and a th of th to venog arguments iu support of the theory Wat were more than two and a half fatilion: for their dally breaa, strong will to put many of them in the right, Miss Faithfull went on at great Phystcians—Mrs, Clemence 8. Lozier, M. D.; Miss Sarah E. Furnas, Actresses— | 804 ladder, tenemen' work merely Why should nota | ker or ainiiliner? Par better for her happiuess and for seciety so than that she should be an incompetent teacher or a weak writer for It was time that all false and arbi- Tue ranks of workers ore swelling too rapidly, and the time ten the position of a woman will de- pend only on the dignity of lier life and the culti- vation of her mind. Such meetings as the one they were engaged in should do a good deal to unite the women of New York in a bona of mutual sym- thy and support, and in listening to one who jd Gone so mucn for the humblest of her sisters in England they could hear what would be done | purpose: this butfding but, in spite of our dulness, 1 thank God that words have been Spoken in our little isle which have aroused and startled the civilized world; spoken, teo, in that language which binds England and ‘America together in a bond of love and union which nothing can break. Our gathering here to- night @ far deeper significance than to . Merely meetand welcome the representative of the working women of Great Britain. I came to America to see with my own eyes what has been done in the werk in whigh I am 80 tteeply wh | book in which he carried the money was found ‘No. Oak sireet, front, Mr. McLaughlin, owner; fire en Nor 8b Oak strect, front, David Witaurs, owner scuttle No. 35 Oak Street, rear, David Williams, owner; fire “‘No 3 Madison street, front, J. Chambers, owner; fire escape, factory. No. 35 Madison street, front, John Egan, owner; fire : ni “Nor 188 Chathaia street, front, Joseph Navlor, owner; HOTELS. Cosmoro.iran Borer—Northeast corner Broadway and Chambers street, six stories and attic, boilers under side- walk, tegress sufficient; balance ‘of stories, except attic, should have a ‘fire gucape consisting of @ balcony at ‘east end of light ‘hole in centre for the safety of those who jodge in enemy building; stairs should §, to roof; a doorway shoul be cut through partition that encloses rooms of chamber- maids, next to housekeeper’s room. There is sufficient ‘egress to roof, buta night latch should be put on scuttle door that it may be opened from the inside instead.of keeping it locked, Building hase front and back stairs, and is provided with hose and'water attachments. There ‘should be detectors ‘and alarms distributed in basement and on every floor. BroapwaY Hoter—Southwest corner Broadway and Forty-second street, ranning through to Seventh avenue. Arrangements for egress suflicient. Detectors and alarms fpoule pe plese at head of each flight of stairs trom en to attic. Sr. Honore Horrt—Southeast corner of Sixth avenue and Fortieth street. All the reoms are connected, b doors, with halts and stairs, and there are also iron bal- conies and ladderson rear, Detectors and alarms should be provided at the head of'each flight of stairs from base- ment t ‘ttic. ensoN's Flore1—North side of Forty-fourth street, be- ANDERSON'S tween Lexington and Fourth avenues: five stories, ninet rooms and ten servants’. Each story above the first. {s dividea by a spacious hail running from the front to the rear of the house‘on the west side, and thence start three halls, cast and west, dividing each stary in four sections, the room doors opening on'each hall, and the rooma in each section connecting by doors, snaking a double pas. sage. At the tront and rear end'of the principal hall is stairway leading to the frst story Detectors and ‘itchen, first mary at the head of each flight of statrs and in the small halls throughout the hotel. Mantnorovan Horet—662, 664 and 666 Sixth avenue ; five tories; three buildings, eighty rooms. | Doorways ust be cut ‘through the party walls above the first story of each building, and detectors and alarms placed at the irs from basement to attic. Lissy House, 54 and 6 Warren street, two buildings in ‘front four stories high and ‘build. OF ino ret. AYE qyMtottes high: |The front building is divided: into sleeping ‘rooms above the first story and the halls, which connect both buildings, are so crreuitous that much danger is apprehended shoud fire take place during the nicht. Double balconies should be Provided, with stairs leading to street and fire alarms and letectors distributed on floors and stairs. Rear building should haves on front iron balconies on each story the full width of the building, with an iron stairs at each end fo the first story and from each endat first story an tron bridge to rear windows of front house ; aiso detectors and alarins, and also proper ladders to scuttles in each build- Ing should be provided. SCHOOLS. Inspectors Hyde and McMillan report the condition of Grammar School No. 2, located at 116 Henry street, three story and basement, brick, 40x100, with ‘wings 17 feet Foundation and upper walls not in good condi- lain portion of building built in 1811 and ex- &c., about eighteen years ago. Ventila- bad; wooden water ‘closets filthy and offensive; rear class rooms dark. Atteadance— primary’ department, 6); grammar ‘department, 00; total, 1.350. Heated by wood stoves which should be farnished with wire screens; stovepipes in primary de- partment not properly secured and liable to fall. Kxit— one fight of wooden stairs on either side of building, 4 feet and 3 inches wide from primary department i yard; one wooden flight in rear, 3 ‘feet wide, to Oy 8 head of each ipartment, also, used by primary department, similar fight to girls’ department, also used by pri- imary ; front wooden stairs run to all floors. The I pec tors removed a very dangerous ceiling which was in a failing condition. “ Reeommend that a suitable stair- way be built from primary department to yard, and for the sole use of the primary scholars, as the stairway now available is inadequate for egress In case of fire or acci- dent, Ceilings should be put in proper condition, stoves furnished with screens and stovepipes in primary depart- ment properly secured; slate should be substituted for wood in boys’ water closet. Flues should be furnished ‘with openings at base. General condition not good. Grammar School No. 7, located at 60 Ch three story brick, 45 feet high, 40x100 feet, peak roof. Per walls not In good condition; forty-seven years oid. A small building on north side, 24x40, used by primary de- partment, in a very bad condition and unsuitable for the ded with scholars arid has ut one means of exit, and that isin a dangerous condi- tion. Ventilation bad’; water closets of wood and offen- ; y stoves in @ safe condition. Exit—Front stairs of wood, 3 feet 6 inehes wide, run to all floor stone stairs in rear, two flights enclosed, run to all floor: one flight of woeden stairs, 2feet 6 inches wide, in front of small building referred to above, in an unsafe condition. Class room doors open inwardly, Attendance— Primary department, 750; other departments, 250; total, 1,000. Recommend that the use of the small building above referred to be discontinued for school purposes, and that some means be devised to im.prove the ventila: tion in main building; also that slate be substituted for vs) water closets, and that the class room doors ed to slide back and forth instead of opening THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN’S REPORT. City Chamberlain Palmer has made the following statement of the business of his eflice from Decem- ber 21 to December 31:— Balances Dee. 21. Receipts. Payments, City Treasury ..... $3037,025 $1,124,255 $1,940,178 | Sinking Fund re- | demption ......... 1,189,582 45,429 60,000 Sinking Fund inter- | 390,080 43,827 -| 6,750 11,160 ‘620 1,529,470 | Board of Apportion- OUR aise cs sc0s x County ‘Treasury... 2,680,783 Torals..... City Treasury... ginking Fund, redemption $1,649,889 $3,540,808 | CEMBER 31, case 8748818 BALANCES DI SHS 001 | ing Fund interest... 433,908 | Board of Apportionment 184,254 | ity Treasury. . 158, 943, THE PIKE STREET FIRE. An invéstigation into the cause of the fire at 73 Pike street was commenced before the Fire Mar- | Shal yesterday afternoon. The first witness called | was James Sheridan, He said he was a cooper in the employ of Patrick Reim, the owner of the base- | ment in which the fire originated. He stated there | | Were twenty barrels of Kerosene ot! in the place, | valued at ‘about one hundred dollars, James | bray, of 188 Monroe street, gaid he kept a black- | smith’s shop at N 73 Pike street and he leased portions of the building out to other par- ties. He was insured for $1,000 and estimated his loss at about that amount. Attached to the ofices the Fire Marshal's Bureau found traces of kerosene | oul on the trap-door Leaigics | the hateh in Brady's lace and on the barrels in Reim’s store, under the tch, Brady explained that the oil’ may have come from the barrels put in his place by Reim, | The Idvestigation will be continued on Monday. | BURGLARIES, Mr. Corey, of 320 Kast 120th street, reported to Captain Bennett, of the Twelith precinct police, yesterday afternoon that his house was entered by thieves about ten A, M. Friday morning, and prop- perty valued at $300 stolen. Upon an examination of the premises Captain Bennett discovered the burglars obtained an entrance by tearing off the scuttie. They got on the roof through an unoceu- pied bnilding adjoining, and escaped the sate way, | .. James T. Barnes, of Poughkeepsie, was robbed of | $600 in the City Hall Park yesterday morning, He | stated to Captain Leary, of the: Twenty-sixth pre- cinct police, that two men jostled hi n the Park | and robbed him. He did not discover the loss of the money for some time after. On jooking about the ground in the neighborhood ef the p ore the men ran against him the poc empty. Captain Leary detailed two policemen to work up the case, | The store of William Ester, No, 31 Maiden lane, | Was robbed of furs, on ‘Thursday night, valued at | $050, The matter was reported to Captain © fray, of the Second precinet police, Wko is LOW en- Gaged in working up the case, | pest even more in Paris. Carriay ~ | Mackenzie, Fourth Street and St. James’ Theatres, and Glass and Apollo Halls. The inspection of prominent public and private buildings, under direction of the Fire Commisston- ers, is being continued. Up to noon yesterday the following had been reported, of which a synopsis is given :— ‘WOOD’s MUSEUM. ‘ The buildings in which this place of amusement Js situated are 105 feet by 60 feet, the Museum proper being 90 feet by 85 feet. Tne main entrance is 10 feet wide, with two stairways, one on each side, being 5 feet 4inches in width, leading to the balconies in parquet. The entrance for employés ison the premises No. 56 West Thirtleth street, which leads to the stage. Nos. 52, 54 and 56 West Thirtieth street, on their top fioors con- Rect with the theatre, and the space is used ag @ scene and property room. The supply of water in case of fire is good, and ample hose is provided, @ length being stretched over the stage every night after the performance. All-the lights are well protected, The theatre, accommodates 1,500 people, and can be emptied in five minutes. The exit is very good, and received the commendation of the inspecting officers, THIRTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE, This theatre 1s located in the rear of buildings mn 226, 228 and 230 East Thirty-fourth street, and is 88 feet by 50 feet. The entrance and exit are ample, and to be commended, The build- ing is heated by steam from an adioin- ing nfo The border hghts are properly protected ; but the footlights are not covered, For protection against fire there are fifty feet of hose attached to a faucet in the property room. The theatre will actommodate 900 persons and can be emptied, as is asserted, within five minutes, GLASS HALL, Building, Nos, 214 and 216 East Thirty-fourth street. The main hal is 75 feet by 60 feet. The fourth floor is occupied as an armory by the Sixth regiment, New York State Volunteers, Large quantities of lumber and rubbish are in the cellar, which should at once be cleared up, 8ST. JAMES’ THEATRE, ‘This building is a three story free stone stucture, 112 feet by 60 feet. The stairways are ample. The border ts have no protection, In the stage dressing-rooms the centers are not covered. The dressing-rooms on the north side of the stage are exposed by a window. There are two dressing- rooms on either side over the stage. The one on the south side has a swinging gas bracket, which is unprotected. The property room of the flies has one swinging gas bracket, which is very dan- erous. The carpenter shop, in the flies, has shay- ngs on the floer. There are no stoves in the building. Twenty-five feet of hose, with eight buckets of water, are in place on the rear of the stage. ‘The house will hold 1,000 persons, which ‘can be emptied within five minutes. The inspect- ors recommend that twelve buckets and one axe be placed on each side of the files and an axe in rear of the stage; also that all the swinging brackets be made stationary and wire baskets be laced on each uane to properly protect them, An iron shutter should be placed on the large dressing room window on the stage floor and the door to the stage should be of the same material, as a pro- ‘tection in case the Broadway building, should take fire. APOLLO HALL. Building 112 feet by 60 feet. The.entrances are good and to be commended. The building on each side is exposed to fire from the adjoining struc- tures. The inspectors recommend that iron shut- ters pens be placed on all the windows on the east side, HORSE NOTES, The horse disease known among veterinarians as cerebro-spinal meningitis has appeared re- cently among gentlemen’s road horses and carried off several very valuable ones. It has also affected quite a number of horses owned by the city rail- road companies, but has proved fatal in only a few cases in their stables. Bleeding has been resorted to with success by some veterinarians, while others contend that phlebotomizing is hurtful. The most fatal cases have eccurred where the ani- mal has been attacked in the head, causing spasms, which are painful to witness, There seems to be no indications of the disease being either conta- gious or epidemic, nor that it will extend; but it is Plainly ene not to be trified with, and the Cnn - causes are so obscure that veterinarian rather abroad in its treatment, It may be interesting to learn that the charge for keeping a horse on livery in London is 338. a week, which in American currency would be about tie same that it would cost here, $35 per month, the usual price at a first class stable. The price for a Bod of fine carriage horses in London is £300, The same style of team would The best horses for ge use in France are English, During the late sleighing carnival dealers in road horses did quite a lively business; but since then duiness is a marked feature among the specu- lators. Several fine horses have been brought from the East lately for sale, but a lively market is not anticipated by the owners until Spring, when, no doubt, fair prices will be realized, The Bay View Race Course, at South San Fran- cisco, is a thing of the past, The grounds have been laid out in building lots. It ig reported from Sandringham that Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has at length so far recovered from the ailment, which some years ago confined her to her room for so many weeks, that she can now take exercise in the saddle. It was supposed that the disease which affected her knee, and has resulted in rendering her slightly lame Erobably for the rest of her life, would effectually fai ae her ever, again appearing on horseback. his, however, ig not the case, for a saddle has been manufactured upon which, althongh the pom- mel is placed on the off instead of on the near side, Mer Royal Highness has recently been enabled to follow the hounds, and 0 keenly does she seem to have relished the sport that a few days she is said to have ridden a distance of thirt; wax miles, the return journey being accomplishe pace, to enable the noble lady to be present at the distribution of her Christmas gifts. NOT A MURDER CASE, The police of the Twentieth precinct yesterday reported that a woman named Margaret Scott, colored, forty-seven years of age, had died at 310 West Forty-first street, under circumstances which called for investigation by the Coroner. It was stated that the woman had died without medical attendance, and that her death resulted from vio- lence inflicted by Joseph D. Hood, a colored man with whom she had been I Hood Was arrested and detained at the station he Coroner Herrman, his Deputy, attended dur- ing the afternoon, post-inortem examination showed that the woman had died from internal ine = and | Nammation, the result of cold, overwork and ex- posure. Hood was discharged by order of the Cor- oner, Persons living in the house with Hood aud the deceasal deny that he was violent toward her, and state that both of them worked hard and Were not addicted to in perance, SHIPPING NEWS. re Fe Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MC Sun rise; Sun sets, | HIGH WATER, 15 | Gov, Isiand 1 | Sandy Hoo! 6, Moon rise Heli Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF UARY AND FEBRUARY, ‘Stearvers. nation | Ofle,__ Helvetia f {60 Browdway Broad wi -|69 Broadway, 61 Broadway. \..|19 Broadway. 1) Broadway. Ty, «+ +/2 Bowling Green alifornia . |7 Bowling Green anada Ab, L189 Broadway. +| Liverpool. ./29 Broadway. \Liverpool Hamburg, Liverpool. Liverpool. Giascow B Liverpool t. JHAVPe.. ee PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 25, 1873, 0 CLEARED, Steamship Atlantic (Br), Gleadell, Liv ol via Queens town—J Hyde Sparks. srmiiingis ig Steamship Brussels Mr), Brooks, Liverpoot via y istown. nn G e, mship Hansa (3 i Ste Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs & po. Aeamship Ville de Paris (Pr), Surmont, Havre jeorge Ste: p Thorwaldsen (NG, abi E Ch ph 8 ) Ghirken, Havre—Chas awa Rapidan, Palmer, Hamilton (Bermuda)—W City of Houston, Deering, Galveston via Key p Enuly # Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Frea George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B ‘Neamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- ‘Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- “Sicamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H B Mor- cone Volunteer, Crossman, Philadelphia—Loril- ‘ia, Bi Portland—J F Ames. Ship Lord Strathnairn (Br), Sinclair, Liverpool—Bar- rk Daphne (Nor), Dreyer, Cork for orders—Fanch, Bark Prithiof (Nor), Bentzen, Cork for orders—Tetens sBerk Allce Ray (Br), Douglass, Rotterdam—Fanch, fark Favorite (Br), Paine, Constantinople—Geo F Bul- jark Narayana (Nor), Schoen, Trieste—Tetens & mere ‘Billy Simpson (Br), Camp, Malaga—H J DeWolf & ‘Bark Ormus, Pettingill, Marseilles—J F Hen: nandina—Pende: Bark Empreza Ba Br), Bartlett’ Pernambaco—H Sweet- sBark, 3° Smith, Howard, Aspinwall—Crandall, Ber- Brig James Ratchford, George, Cadiz—Crandall, Ber- ir, Seville—8 C Loud & Co, . ston, Ja—J Leaycraft & ‘Bohr Fannie Keating, Kane, Port Spain (Trin\—H W Bony Gegree V Richards (Br), Barlow, teaux 0. Brig M: Ce 2 Brig Eile’ Vaue'G 8t John, NB—P I burt mecat John Mosser, Abrams, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Schr Commerce, A: timore—W Chalmei Schr James Jones, a Bohr Magic, King, Salem—R J Garriso Dodge, Providence—S © Loud & Farrow. Small, Providence—Rackett & Bro. Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- 3 Co. SP Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford—Stamford Man- nfacturing Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool Jan 9and eknaors 10th, with mdse and 1 ngers to tronghont the spoke. ship. Isane ool for, New roe ih for iver! i » lat pati, bound east; 28d ‘an Anchor line steai 341 miles east of Sand: Silesia (NG), hence for Hamburg; ir), hence for Liverpool. ip Algeria (Br), Lemessurier, Liverpool J: dsemund passengers to 4G Fran M “Had variable weathers Ja 52 42 W, excha 21, 44 40, National steamship |, lon 65 36 W, a Bremen steamer east of Sandy Hook, a burg steamer bound east. Mandingo (Br), §) Barbados l3th and 8t Thomas I sengers to E E Morgan’s Sons, Steamship Mississippi, Crowe, with mdse and@assengers to F Bal Steamship New Orleat ‘with mdse and passen, Steamship Virgo, and passengers to Cape Roman, hence for New oe wit no tor, Freema: mington, NC, fassengers to the Lorillard Steaushtp Co. lyear, Newbern, NC, with rris & Co Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse and Dominion Steamship Co. cy delphia, with New Orleans Jan 18, er. Gager, New Orleans Jan 18, & Seaman. pevennen Jan 22, Elien 8 ‘verry, dse and passengers to Steamship Hatte: passengers to the arene Volu mdse to J Lorillard. Bark Rachael (of Portland), Norton, Las Tunas 20 days, with sugar to Roche Bras & C Had variable weather; been Jan 23, zee east of Cape Hatteras, spoke schr Scio, ton, Ja), Lindley, Porto Ca- to Dallett, Bliss en 2days north of ‘oms River, NJ), Hy ‘atson ‘the middle passage, and had Dec ba & terrific vessel to Brett, Son & Co. days north of’ Hatteras; nd Bark John Boulton (0! had strong variable gales the en- from SW, lasting Jon 2110, the wind suddent: Rosario (of Liver Crossed the Equator Dec 28, in lon 37 4 W. flee to C G Ramsey . Had moderate to Hampton Roads 5 days, ince strong variable winds. ke bark Lapwing (of weather to Bermuda: thi trom Baltimore for e Smith (ot Rockland), Keen, lade to order; vessel to master. ‘yfield), Fernandina ll days, with John Boynton’s Son & Co; vessel to 8! been 2 days north of Hatteras, with strong 8, oggins, Jacksonville 5 days, with lum- with schrs Gama, foston; Howard, for k, Somers, Virgimia, Jan 19 off Cape May, oe he mee ry ne vie Catling veglore D, ars, & nat . fed, 24 years. a native of Virginia, was knocked over. Schr Wm Allen, Schr GP meet Schr J B Siisbe, Schr Wm H Ken: Schr 8 Morgan, Van Clief, Baltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Schr Ida L, Bearse, Boston for Philadelphia. Providence for New York. Stamford for New York. . Providence for New York. Russell, New Haven for New ‘ork. ‘ Schr John F Kranz, Pitsher, Warren for New York. rovidence for New York. rovidence for New York. ber to Warren jailed in compan; tor New Haven; je L Cutler, for Schr M: while itbetg u Grant, Alexandria. Cropper, Virginia, Schr Gen Bank: Schr R H Forsyth, Schr Lucy Ames, Schr 8 J Gurne Schr G Stancli Schr Henry J Scudder, Smith, Southy Schr Surprise, Seaman, Providence for New York. Delaware, smith, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. ee Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- Brig Timothy Field, Leland, New York for Boston. Ik for New Haven. New York for Boston. Schr Maggie Mulvey, Allon, Savannah for Bosto' Schr Katie Stevens, Andre Lord, Wall, New York for Rockland. New York for Boston. New York for New Haven, jew York for Boston. Leverett, Leverett, New York for New Ha- New York for Boston. olson. New York for Boston. rrell, Stamford for New York. ken, |. New York for Stamford, Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York for Frovidence, Heratp TRUEGRAPH STATION, Warrxstoxe, LI, Jan 25—7 P: The snow storm having subsided, those steamers pre- viously reported as lying at anchor in the roads off this station proceeded early this morning. The accumulation of drift ice has lessened considera: bly since last night, the wind having veered round to the WNW—a point fatal to a conglomeration of the mate- rial in this locality. The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Jan 25:— Tookallta, Reed, Rebecca W Huddell, aon Boston, Nickerson, Schr Maria, Chadwick, ven. Schr 8 B Shar; Schr Enos B PI Schr AJ Williams, Schr 0 0 ac ity of Brussels, and Atlantic, for Liver- remen; Ville de Paris, Havre; Rapidan, Galveston via uder, New Or. Montgomery, Savannah; Old Champion, Charlestor d. Francisco; Helen lamijton (Bermuda); C! Key West; Geo Cromwell, and E leans; San Jacinto, and Dominion, Richmond. Gleniffer,’ Glasgow ; Joseph Clark, Card: Philadelphia (from Boston). Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters. (Br), Evans, at Boston 2th from Singa- jore, while at anchor in ‘Lighthouse Channel night of , struck the bottom. She Sup Macore Lacper (Br), on the 26th ult, lat 43 N, long terrific squalls, wind veering from W to confused sea occasio Ariadne, Hambur; ‘k 3, bri . ra, St Johns, NF; ooh Ida 14 at London from Pensacola, W, had a fierce carrying away topgallat lying to under lower main- urs, For several nights previous had much lightning and thunder all aroun Bax Syurmipx (Nor), from Boston for Rotterdam, with palm oil and staves, went ashore morning of 25th Inst on the shoal ground off Well: of water in her hold, and labors go to pleces with the next tide. Banx Lotnarn, which left Sydn New York. encountered very hi &c, and, being unable to m: bore away tor Turks Island. Brie Ecno, McCann, ard. The vessel may ©B, about Dee 5 for 'Y weather, lost salls, e her port of destination, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, Thomas in. distress, has been sur- ound to be leaking 12 inches per hour. she was discharging on the 15th tor further survey. Brio Many (Br), Hamlin, from Pernambuco for New York, put into Barbados Dee 31 to stop a leak. Scun Lintras, Griffin, from New York for Pernambu ntinto Wilmington, NO, 25th inst in distress. She th masts, bowsprit and sails, and is leaking badly. Buistow (Pill), Jan $-The bark Concord, Park, from New York, arrived in Kingroad for Gloucester, encoun- ered frightinl weather in the Atlantic, and had decks swept, lost boats, bulwarks, jibboom, galley, £¢, sea mak- ul Staffa (of Glaszow), Dow, from Philadelphia, has arrived here with loss of bul: warks, stanchions; house, &c. pBazaria, Jan, 4—the Rate Carn Philadelphia (tea), stranded on Sunda, is leaky, and has been beached here; utmost pos- Cordes of the bark jo Jariciro, reports sighted a bark flyin her Dunkirk, from Hetroreum. The ship had been out 3 days and had been struck by lightning, damaging ev thing oy jae ans nauticul Instrum other refreshments, the crew not charts, aleg bread oa fortwo dave. The master (Al critical state of health, begged thimon his arrival home. (The arrived at Sadiz Jan 5.) W J Whiting, Walters, from New York, en- st, Jan 10—The shy vex, Jan 7=The master Lizzie, arrived hers from phia for Bordes Senta boat on violent gale on Dec %, in lat 48 ¥, Jom 87 W, fe Which several salle wore Carried ‘away. Jan 1'—The Helvetia, Greve, from An with the'Lady, Clarendon, from ondon for Callao. rendon, portauarier damaged and mainbrace bumpkin ¢ way, Gravesznp, Jan 9—The, South America, Miller, trom h, Which was taken into Dieppe dis- famed lov has arrived Dack here from the latter place Ginnarran, Jan 2—The Spark, Hopkins, arrived here Tengbont ing Boston, bulwarks and Almoner parted anchors previous to Dec 27 and+ @rifted, Dut got up aail in thine to avid going ashore, wort, Jan 10—The G M Tneker, Hill, from Cronstadt, which Rear Dimi Nov 2, and was subse- ere this arta a niRee Rain nuit fall a erpeer, aod Ww having thrown ail cargo ove ‘excepting some iron. Havas, Jan 8—The Sabine, Breakor, which arrived here Jan 5 irom Galveston, was bes ht for six hours during heavy'weather on Dee 20, wn int 40 N, 101 nd ‘UM she was struck byasen, which carried away skylight and filled the cabin with Liverroot, Jan 10—The Aj ratite has arrived here from New Orleans, with loss PiyMouta, -Jan 10—The Hit s Bristol and Falmouth for City Point hag ear ge ree cargo. Quernstowy, Jan 9—The abandoned bark Isabella Har- nett was passed Jan 2 inlat4N, lon 20W, by the Keb. Ford arrived here from Mauritius, (Oth—The Aurora, Crosby, from New York, in com: into port, grounded on a bank east of the harbor, but got off on the fi without auparent damage. She expe- rienced severe weather on passage and had wheel carried aw: Rypg, Jan 1l—The schr Nancy Smith, from Havre for th sails split and New York, has anchored wit cargo shifted. pe’ Surexps, Jan 10—The Atlas, Premuda, arrived here New York (wheat), encountered vy weather during the passage, and lost wheel, sales and bulwarks. Sr Tuomas, Jan 16—Schr H N McColley (of Milford), Capt Doughty, put in here on her voyage from Washing- ton, NC, to loupe with lone of Jibboom and part of deck load wai overboard. Will put in new jibboom. ‘Vense! does not leak, irk Arthur, reported as arrived Dec 29 in distress, while on her voyage from Cadiz to Gloucester. with salt, Js discha: by order of survey into the Sanival Coipel. There Deva Tarther survey Ga the Arthur when dis, Brig Edith (Br), from Philadelphia for St Jago, is re- mit, She witiahortly be ready for son. J Bark Agirelie (Br), from eekes for Buenos Ayres, is now 'y for sea, and will leave for her original destina- ion. Brig Hattie Eaton (Br), from Demerara. for New York, is pepeimed and will leave shortly. Schr Placord (Br), Pennington, from Turks Island for Yarmouth, NS, with a cargo of salt, arrived on the 15th in distress, The captain by oad being 45 days out. Brig Omer (Br), les (before reported), arrived yes- terday afternoon (15th) in distress, leaking, and with loss of kails, in her voyage from Halifax, bound to New York With a cargo of fish. Survey will be held to-day, to state what will be done, Was 23 days out. Bark Wanderer (Br), from Glasgow, is@ total loss at Mayaguez. Torquay, Jan 8—The bottom, being all that remains of the hull of’ the American ship Wallace, now lies full of water about 50 yards from tha sea wall of the Torbay or ition Road, of hands, engaged for the purpose. have landed a conside: le portion of tl of pes a ir hip, and are still at work endeavoring to extricate what remains of the same from under her bottom. Miscellancous. Purser C C Wildman, of the steamship Virgo, from Sa- vannah, has our thanks for favors. Barrimorr, Jan 25—Capt Mayo, of the steamer Adelaide, which came up yesterday trom ‘Norfolk, reports having efcountered some heavy drift tee, tn fields from Sandy Point to North Point, but experienced no difficulty in reaching port. Spoken. Bark Masonic, Lampher, from New York for Melbourne, Oct 26, lat $2 N, lon 48 W. Bark Tarifa, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Jan 2, 80 miles of Barnegat (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, Nod). Bark Chattanooga, Froemen, from New York for New Zealand, Nov 19, lat 35 N, lon . The Effort (of Glasgow), from San Francisco for Fal- mouth, Jan 2, lat 39 N, lon 12 W. Foreign Ports. Axrwerr, Jan 6—Arrived, Argosy, Jones, and J Mont- omery, Perkins, Philadelphih; 7th, Liverpool, Mosher, 0. Saited 7th, Consett fe Haisman, New York. ‘ Amor, Dec $—Sailed, bark Thracian (Br), Hay, New ‘ork, In port Dec 6, ship John R Worcester (Br), Cawse, for New York, ldg. Brovwensuaven, Jan 6—Arrived, EH Duval, Hilton, Philadelphia. BaRcrtona, Dec 20—Arrived, Lloret, Alberti, Savannah; 3d, Eva, Domenech, and Lorenzo, Mir, do;'N Sra de la Lanzada, Vives, do. poarnavos, Jan 3—Arrived, schr Kate (Br), Greenlaw, joston. Sailed Jan 2, brie E C Redmaan, Gardiner, 8t Thomas; Dani Trowbridge, Rogers, Grenada, 1 port Jan 10, ship Hoogly, Frost from Callao, a 9th, disg; barks Mary McKee, Sharp, from Philad pia, arrived 4th, do; Golden’ Fleece hodes, trom New York, — arrived - Sth, brigs “Mary (Br), Hamlin, from Pernambuco for New York, put in Dee 31 ‘leaky. do: Gem, Pierce, Ethel Bolton (Br), Heney, from do, arrived 7th,'do; R © Wright, Walter. from Baltimore, arrived Sth, do: Home, Genn, from Bos: ton, arrived Sth, do; Lizzie 'H Kimball, Lunt, trom Nor- folk, arrived 9th, do: schrs Electric Spark, Howell, from Denierara, arrived Ist, do: 8 8 Bickmore, Parker, from Norfolk, arrived 9th, do; schr Eveline, Carroll, from New ‘ork, do. 1 Sapetre, Jan 8—Sailed, Kong Carl, Marcussen, New Or- je: earee: ‘7th, Eunomia, tor New York ; Amykos, New Or- ns, CastLerown, Jan 6—Putin, Onore, Corsane, from New York for Limerick. ge 13—Arrived, bark Pekin, Seymour, Newcas- tle, . 700, Nov 25—In port bark Al (Br), tor Peost Phd po! irk Alethea (Br), Palmquist, Crenrvrgos, Jan 1$—Sailed, bark Isabel (Arg), Newhall, 7a. Drat, Jan 8—Arrived, Joseph Howe, Hill, London for New Bedford (and sailed) ; 9th, Sir Robt Peel, Larrabee, do for New York (and anchored). Jan 6—Arrived, schr C L Herrick, Partridge, : Tth, brigs Potomac (Br), Wilson, Baltimore ; 8th’ Ambrose Light, Higgins, Wilmington, NO; 9th, schr 8G Evang Yates, Baltimore: loth, brig Cecile (Br), Travers, jorfolk. Sailed Dec 27, brig Wm Mason, Adams, Cuba; Jan bark George Kingman. Hammond, dot brig. Fangi-s: Bal gh ir), Keoting, Baltimore; 9th, ‘schr Matilda M (Br), Merriam. New York, * In'port Jan id, brig Blanche (Br), for New York, ldg; and the above arrivals. FaLwoura, Jan 8—Arrived, Maria Adelaide, Pocates, Philadelphia. Foocnow, Noy 2%—Arrived, ships Elizabeth Nicholsen Br), Websier, Shanghae (and sailed Dec 6 for New York); Sih: Black Prince (Br), Inglis, do (and sailed Deo 8 tor New York). in port Dee 9, bark Kate Carnie (Br), Lowe, from Shanehae for Philadelphia, ide. Genoa, Jan 3—Arrived, bark Ada (Aust), Medanak, Savannah ; 4th, brig Wm Welsh, Gay, Philadélphia Gisrattar, Jan l—Arrived, Spark, Hopkins, Boston; Robt Dillon. Blatchford, Philadelphia: Invidia, Caficro, and Lizzie Dalgish, Stewart, New York; Raffaele, rese, do; 24, Cicerone, Curtia, Baltimore; Letizia, Castel- lano, New York. Passed Dec 2 NM Havens, Hall, and Arizona, Conant, from Palermo for Philadelphia. Grsana, Jan 4—In port schr Ernst 4 Marie (Hayt), Sy- perich, ftom New York, arrived Dee $0, for Philadelphia, to sail inn (i correctly reported in Thursday's paper as at Ca} jaytien). ‘Hourmead, Jan, $-Salled, Delta (8), Stephens (from Liv. or! *THivae Jan fearrived, Robens, Daggett, New York VR al fom ver ew rk; resten Strasburg (a Barre, Bremen Hartstene, Dunham, (and cleared for Havana and New Orleans): Legislator (@), London for New Orleans. jailed 7th, Thos Harward, Strickland, New Orleans; Lawrence, Kron, Philadelphia. Hexvorr. Jan 6—Arrived, Maria M, (NG), from Hong Kong (to return). Sailed Nov 24, ship Albuera (Br), Thomas, New York via Yokohama (and is reported sailed from the latter port ¢ 11 for London); Dec 15, bark Woodhall (Br), Gibson, New York (or London). Havana, Jan 1&—Arrived, steamship Juan @ Meiggs (Costa Riga), Shackford, New Orleans (and salted for At- inwall, &c). Z Biuyrix, Jan %—Arrived, schr Antelope (Br), Winter, ew York, Troi. Nov 27—In port ship Belted Will (Br), Braith- wENiacoon yen vecArrived, Lord of the Isles, Craigi IVERPOOL, Jan ived, Lor: rai New York: 2th, Belgian (2), Matthias, New Organs, Cleared Ath. Tiber, Charleston (second clearance) ; Koo- mar, Waycott, and Duke of Wellington, Allan, New Or- leans; Vasa, Nielsen, Philadelphia; 8h,’ Princeton, Ro- bertaon, New Orleans, Entered out 8th, Magna, Zochariasen, and Isabella, Meadows, for Pensacola; Praslan (), Dutton, for Port: and. Loxpon, Jan 8—Arrived, Maggie Lander, Thomas, Pen- sacola; 9th, Larpax, Trail, New York; Medora, Hunberg, and Teviot (s), Nesbit, do. Salled from Gravesend stn, Ernestine, Anger, Pensa- cola; Anto, Himberg, Philadelphia, yadiaca, Jan 4—Cleared, brig Rabboni, Coombs, New ‘ork. PT Rad 2%—Arrived, bark Adelina (Br), Munroe, jong Kong. Marsoves, Jan 9—In port brig Frank E Allen, Cooper, for New York, ldg; schr Samuel S Kown, Parsons, trom 0. Navassa, Jan 13—In port brig C S Packara, Packard, for Wilmington, NC; schrs Talbot, Amesbury, for-do; Eva May, Andrews, for Baltimore—all ldg, to sail in about a proses, Jan w-In port sehr Setagawa, Bryant, from adelphia, arrived Ist, wtg order: Sailed provious to Jan 10" schr Windward, EUs, Ja- Dec S1—Arrived, brig Goodwin, Craig, Nantes vin sUNanmirer dani, bark Gazelle: Decker, New York (and sailed 6th on her return via Martinique). Sailed Dec 28, schr J N Bartlett, Bartlett, Inagua. In port Jan & ship Dilharree (Br), for New Orleans, Queenstown, Jan24, 10 PM—Arrived, steamship Java (Bn), Martyn, New York for Liverpool ; 28th, 9AM, Hoole ae Tee all a dowalled previous, bark May Queen, Hedge, Balumore. fe : roON xandi, New York. Ehanenah. Nov @aaihed, bark Kats Carnie (0), Lowe, Foochow, to load for ie! Lady Elizabeth (Br), Cobbett, for In port Dec 11, barks ady, Ausapeth (Br), 0 abet, for rived Ni Foochow and back ; Adelia, McCaslin, from Nagasaki. arrived Dec 10; Bhering, Burr, une (hav: ec Z—Arrived, schr Ancona (Br), Munson, New York (and sailed Jan 3 tor Charleston) ; Jan 4, bark, Mandigo (Bx), Lombard, do; llth, sear Fred }, Smit! lade! a. Mailed Dee lS, sche Reokiak, Crocker, St Mary's; 1#%y, brig Edith, Foster, Gua: i Jan 6,'schr Job Grit. fth, Simmons, St Martins St Preane, Mart, Jan 3—Arrived, schr Twita, Under- Rill. New York: 6th, brig Castillian, Cranes, Portland ; 7th, schr Annie Leland, Holmes, Kobe” Shiled Dec 27, schr William (Bt), P,uthouse, 8t Thomas. Sx Thomas Jan o—Arrived, ut Annie Lewis, Dayton, FL Croix; 10M, Lizale Dakor, (Br), MeDonald, st Kitts tor Pensacola; 1th, barks Fvahel, Voleord, Buenos Ayres led 14th for OwFiay; 2th, Oder (Br), Rich, Deme- 4th, George Kingman, Hammond, do; Clara (Br), ville, Bustos Ayres; brigs Home, Genn, Barbados (and sailed sme dry for Navassa); R C Wright, Walter, lo: 15th ark Idotique (Br), Banks, Berbice for 0 ba ang portr ot Hatteras; bth, brig Susan B Voorhies, Pullef, arbados. Bailed i0th, brigs $C Shaw (Br), Jones, Inagua, to load for Baltimore; EC Redman, Gardner, Cienfuegos; Mth, darks T C Jones (Br), Berry, Pensacola; John Bunyan (Br), Spartiey, do. In'port Jan 16, brigs Sanival Coipel (Br), Spurr, from Martinique, arrived 9th, for Gloucester, ldg cargo of bark Arthur, Manson, Gilkey, from Baltimore, disg. St Jonas, NF. dan 22,1215 PM—Arrived, stenmship Aus. trian (Br), Rictiardson, Portiand for Laverpgol (and sailed ab2 PMs Carter, Ma 8 Jan $ | lin, no fees in, avi State, Sz Jonn, NB, Jan 2%—Cleared, schr Mary D Haskell, Tuutpad (Cuba), Jan 15—In brigG F r, Conk- Pere taniesiges nite aioe Jan 2—Arrived, Sele! Hantora, Pollio, New Waren Jan 8—Arrived, New York. Bi, Cy Yorouaus, Dee 1s toload for New ans jailed, bark Bente (Br), for Kobe. Larrea ENT AED, mare, Rew it 10th, ‘mit . Sal — » New York; Hanoen, Ber- 40. Jan 10. . Matin ‘Arrived in the Lough, Queen of H from isyorpeet for Boston, i erie: Baan, msiiaes, Bow rk via ort, manera, an 7—In the river, C 8 Bushnell, Mayo, im Havre, Brouwxrsgaven, Jan 9—Arrived, Vitez, Pittarovich, Neriled th, Mystic Te, Coffil. Buenos Ayres. Buxuxruiven, Jan 7--Arrived, Wanderer, Brinkmann, 'gavanseds 8tl Ane, Caregen, New York; 9th,. lohn L. Dimmoc! incoln, Save Arrived off the lignthouse 8th, Carl, Bockelman, frome id York) ‘Argonaut, Raymond, Savannah; Johanpes,. lever, New Yor Buxnos Avnes, Dec 6—Sailed. Amelia, Deal, Baltimhre- 1 BARCELOMA, Jan 6—Arrived, Virtuosa, Mestrea, New Or-~ meanoire, Jan S-Salled, Hnos, Reegan, New York ; 10th. viv. rw Orleans. Cleared sth, Insula Capel, New York; Tancre@, New* Orleans; 9th, Proteus, Eaton, Havana. ofntered for dg Oth, Stiernien, Guttormscn; Sandoens, al a n, for New ie Capiz, Jan &Arrived, ‘Marinus, Alieme, Philadelphia | for Bi = jeaux. Bel yh tve! Wd Hatneld, Tilly Heskell, Mal exe, Jan $—Sailed, Sobth America, Briard, London. Drat, Jan 10—Arrived. Marieniyst, Lindhard, Londow* for New Orleans (and anchored) Pataourn, Jan 11—Arrived, Jas Mutr, Crosby, New: "Gudaaow, tan Sear ved aati he New York fan wrt |, Austral cm. poner of AMOUTH, Jan Arrived, Arctic, Nordbeck,. ‘At nchor Jn the roads 10th, Eurcks, Holloway, from Shields for New York. Gtprattar, Dec 30—Clen: Daniel Draper, Bottone,, genoes. ona eine, Ganion, do; Jan 8 Robert Dillon,, Towed through the Straits Dec. Si, Cecilia, from Palermo tor New York; Springbok, Macls for do; Almoner, Averill, Messina tor Baltimore.. . ved, LL after, altimor 10th, GM Tucker, Hill, Oronstadt via Dimiinton, whe 8 ashore. ¥ of Jan 7—Arrived, Flora Goodale, Goodaie; Mobile 4th, Elizabeth Hamilton. Ciap} 7th, Freeman Clark, Bosworth, Orleans! (and put into Plymoath, F, 9th} ; 8th, Nancy Smith, Bova New York; Zephyr, Sweetzer. and John Patten, man. New Orleans; Jonathan Chase, Chase, Cardiff and United States; Annie Torrey, Libby, Hartlepool andt United States; Strasburg (8), New Craene Hxuvoxr, Jan 8—Arrived, Anna, Hubert, New York; Die- Heimath, Kraeft, do. Haxnura, Jan 7—Arrived, WJ Whiting, Walters, New Zork: Heléne, Morsson, New Orleans; Sib, Holsatla (ye jarends, New’ Yor! } x Satled trom Cuxhaven 9th, Montreal, Davidson, Phila! lelphia. Livenroor, Jan 9—Arrived, City of Limerick, Jamtea: son, New York (and entered out to return); 20th, Alpha, Black, New Orleans. fled 9th, Ttaly (s), Thompson, New York. Cleared 10th, Eliza Alice, Mason, Philadeiphia; Orion, Luken, Richmond: Venskabet, Johannesen, do, Entered out 9th, Peruvian (s), Smith, Baltimore; Nenu= phar, Walker, Boston: Assyria (1), Gibraltar and New ‘ork’ via Cardiff; Dauntless, Wilbur, New York; Francis Hilyard, Weston, and Midlothian (6), Phompson, Phila delphia’ Flechero, Walker, San Francisco. Loxnox, Jan 10—Entered’ out, Charlie Hickman, Ting: = or for New Orleans, eared 10th, Liverpool, Lambert, New York ; {Ith, Jens Larsen, Sorensen, Philadelphia. Arrived at Gravesend 4 Contest, Mahy, New Or- leans. Sailed from do 10th, Rising Sun, for Pensacola; lth, Tintern, do; Protector, do. Lerrn, Jan 10—Arrived, Agostina, Burne, Philadelphia,. Lrauoey, Jan 6—Sailed, Nancy B Fay, Dexter, New" ‘ork. Pie emma Jan 9—Put in, Victor, from Glasgow for: jaltimore. i Lamtasn, Jan 6—Arrived, Nordstjernen, Paust, Glasson. Dock for St Marys. Mrsstxa, Dec $0—Arrived, Eugenia, Larrabee, Marsalat: Jan 1, Lily, Lawrence, Catania. Sailed Dec 29, Fidelia, White, Boston; Umea, Swenson, New Orleans; Sist, Ocean Traveller, Honnon, York. Mowrxvipx0, Dec 6—Arrived, Semiramis, Gray, Cardiff. Newcastix, Jan 7—Entered out, Woodham (s), Helge=- sen, for New York. Newrort, Jan 9—Cleared, Zuletma, New Orleans, Naries, Jan 4—Sailed, Fruit Girl. Sullivan, New York. Portiann, Jan 10—Put in, Thos Harward, from Havre~ for New Orleans. Queenstown, Jan 9—Arrived, Tyro, Scott, Savannah’ Frank, Niefson, New York; 10th, Lady Hulse, Carpenters: San Francisco; Aurora. Crosby, New York;' Felice, Ros Rao. Ug Leith; Mth, Eufemia Danovaro;. Traveza, jew Yor! Cleared lith, Josiah L Hale, Pike, Hamburg. Raasky, IM, Jan &—In the Roads@ultivator, Nugent,, from Liverpool tor New Orleans. ae 8—Cleared, Eduard, Halberstadt, Phils lelphia. Rio Janxrro, Dec 8—Arrived, Traveller, Penfield, Richs mond (and sailed 15th for Hampton Roads); lth, Came- anero, Walker, Baltimore ; Paladin, Forbes, and Clifton,, javet, Pernambuco. Satled Dec 9, Camilla, Reed, Cuba; Eaglet, Tookery Buenos pyres: loth, Assen. Jepsen, New Orleans; Rio, Rothbart, iveston: 1ith, Glance, United States, Rio GRANDE, Nov 16—Atrived, Wate! tg an New York; 19th, Venture, Folker, Richmond; |, Aegidius, holon do; 29th, Mary Allerton, Bourne, do. “ eared Nov’ 28, Fleur de Marie, for New York. Re Jan 8—Arnved, Jeanne, Hauff, New Orleans. | Sut n $—Arrived, Atlas. Premnda, New Yor. Torpay, Ja Put in, Kathleen Mary (s), Holmarg? n trom London for New York. Varencta, Jan 4—Arriyed, Corinna (6), Dryden, Phlept mo (and sailed for New York). American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 24—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Poor, Dickey, Kingston. Ja; Chas ¥ Morrison, Smith, New Orleans; Al: bert L Butler, Webber, Charleston; ‘St Croix, Eaton, Georgetown, SC; Wm H'West, West;‘H W Pierce, Pierce: Abbie F Colé. Cole; Emma F Lewis, Morrison, and Lins ‘wood, Pierce, Virginia. Cledred—Steamships Batavia (Br). Mourland, Liver- ool; Wm Crane, Howes, Norfolk and Baltimore; bark jana, Davis, London; schrs Eliza Ann, Hooper, Jack- sonville: George E Thatcher, Thatcher, Galveston; MW Drew, Perkins, Jacksonville. Nothing went to sea. The ship Sonora returned to the Toads, and remained at sunset, pie park Rocket, from Sumarang, has been ordered to jew York, 25th—Arrived, steamships Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool; McClellan, Howes, Baltimore; Saxon, Crow: ell, Philadelphia; Neptune, Baker, New York ;bark How- land, Tucker, Surinam. BALTIMORE. Jan %4—Arrived, brig Daphne, Rivers, Navassa; schrs Beta, Brown, Jacksonville; Albert Maz son, Rose, New York’, Wm Mason, French, and Calvin P Harris, Phillips, Providence. Clenred—Bark Clara (NG), Helmer, Brem Montana, Parker, and Edwin Reed,’ Haw. Herschel, Chambers, Hoboken ; R W Godfrey, Oston. Sailed—Schr Prairie Bird, West Indica, CHARLESTON, Jan 25—Arrived, steamship Charleston;. Berry, New York. Sailed—Steamships Manhattan, Woodhull, and J: - ger, Lockwood, New York; Mercedita, Marshman, Bos- n DARIEN, Ga, Jan 21—Arrived, barks Ann Gray, Ellis, and Ocean, Jensen, London. Cleared 18th, barks Huron, Williams, Penarth Roads; 20th, Grenmar, reads one Glassen Dock; West Wind,. Reddon, Sligo; 2st. xchrs Armida Hall, Hall, Boston; & Burdett, Fisher, Philadelphia. JACKSONVILLE, -Arrived, schr Alvarado, Her- "Elgared Ish, schrs LN Lovell, Gage, Brookiyn Cleat , schrs ove! lage, Brool Yard: Kenduskeag. Wyatt New York} Was Ly Abbot, Luilmann, Philadeip MOBILE, Jan 20— d, steamship Enterprise, Palk- ner, Havana. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2%—Arrived, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge New York. i NEWBERN, (6, Jan 21—Arrived, schr A A Holton, Gore New York. NEWPORT, Jan 28, PM—Arrived, echr Geo.B Markle, Bishop, Providence for New York. Salled—Schra Enterprise, Strout, Savannah; Bel Hardy, Baker, Portland for’ Baltimore; Willian Butler, Knowles, Providence for Virginia; D Farrer, Rogers, and Charlie Cobb, Ames, do for New York; Tangier, Salisbury, do for do; Marion, Bacon, do for Clinton: 14% L, Lovell, Boston for Philadelphia; Katie P Lunt, Pom- roy. from Georgetown, SO, for’ Salem; Hasletot Curhmings, Somerset for Philadelphia; Muskee, MeOlin- tock. Fall River for New York; Revenue, Ha) dence for do: G P Pomeroy, Tribble; Saratoga, Little, and Hyne, Oliver, do for do} sloop Emily, Ward, do for Greenport. NEW HAVEN, Jan 25—Arrived, schrs Bertha, Conover, South Amboy; Jed Frye, Langley, Calais. iC. aiulled Sehr 1 Borado, “Hainilton, Virginia; Right way, Crossley, , NO. PHILADELPHIA Jan 2¢—Arrived. bark Emma (Ita), fonvdllen Lak Bahceek Simin, Branswick, Gan’ ck : rf 5 *Glenred Barks “Neveu (Dutch), Dirkeen, Reiterdam 5 Margaret Evans (Br), Smiley, Cork or Falmouth or dora sctie Annte Babcock, Les, New York. PORTLAND, Jan 23—Arrived, schrs Hattie Ellen, Ash- ford. Port Johnson; EH Furber, Cobb, Boston, to load for Baltimore. hleared-—steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York prin Clars Lonise Bienre \. Manzaniie; schr ‘Onwards wana. Brig Hila Mari, reported sailed 2ist, 1s atanchor in: tne ronda Schr Ila, for New York, also remains. th—Arrived, schr Hattie Ellen, Ashford, Port John« "Tien — arrived, steamship Polynesian Br), Brown, Live oTRECHMOND, Jan %—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Blakem: New York. Kalied--scht Maggie McDonnell, McAllister, New York 's ROCKLAND, Jan 22—Sailed, schrs Equal, Flyo, New Yorks J RGamiage, Pitcher, and Belle Brown, Nash, do. SAVANNAH, 2—Arri\ irks Salas, Mendezona, Hay Gracie E Cann (Br), Gann, Cork. et de Nelson, Dixon, Maryport. 2th—Artived, steamships Leo, Dearborn, New York ¢ ines, Matthews, Boston; ship Bdward Lovett, Dub- an. Cleared, steamship Tyrian (Br), Murdock, Liverpool y via RE Maria Ysasi (Sp), Echevarria, Liverpool; brig GA. vke, MeIsage, Pictou, NS, Salied, steamships Huntsville, Crowell, and San Salva~ Gor, Nickerson, New York; schts EP Mason, Fail River ;. Mary Patten, Cummings, Cardenas, WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 23—Arrived, steamanip Fa- nita, Doane, New York; bark Clio (NQ), Benning, Ha- vanh, 25th—Arrived, schr Lillias, Griffin, Mew York for Per« nambuco (see Disasters), HSCBELANEOUS: "ORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS tes; legal everywhe! jadvics tree; commissioner f FREDERICK LK! Counsellor-at-Law, 363 BSOLUTE of differo ae A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, ALJ corner ot Fulton avenue end Boerum strech eoener Open trom 8A. M..39 PM, On Sunday from 9 P.M, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIPFER« ent States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sume cient cause ; no publicity required; ‘no charge until dis vorce is granted; advice free, M. HOUSK, Attorney, 180 Broadway. BETHESDA SPRING WATER 18 ACKNOWLEDGED by the most eminent physicians to be the only euro for Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Indigestion, Cone stipation, Disease of the Liver and Genito-Urinaty Ore Pamphlets and advice free by the agent, Dr. H, Offices, 2 Broadway, New York. Sela by HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned, under the firm name o| Schmidt & Quigley, has been this day dissolved by mu. tualeonsent, Mr. Schmidt assumes all liabilities of the Jate firm and will alone sign in liquidation. FREDERICK A. scumipr, U s d M, QUIGLE Dated New Yous, Jan, 25, 1:7dy :