The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1873, Page 10

10 WASHI The Rumored Assassinatian of President INGTON. | nEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. compored of Treasury clerks, guarding strong | boxes to London wil’ not take part in the business this term, Extraorainary Eivideuces of Congres- ional Virtue, The smallpox flags which are displayed here and there are not shunned by the timid with naif the Grant Startling Distant Cities. Uncle Tell-Tale Hoax Diving Again for that Mobilier Memorandum Book. PATTERSON WOWT BE BURIED, alacrity that land sunsidies and kindred jobs are by members of Congress. “What is your committee doing was asked of a member of the House Com- mittee on the Public Lands, “Defeating every bill proposing to give away the public domain,” was his prompt reply. Not that Congress isa bit more virtuous than before, but fear of public sentiment as it comes through the Press compels respect, Caldwell, of Kansas, Merely Tricky. A member of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections has expressed the opinion that the evidence against Senator Caldwell is not of a na- Still ture to warrant his expulsion. He says it hasbeen The Granite Sarcophagus Gaping at shown by the testimony that Caldwell has bought the Congressional Pawnbroker. off his antagonists ; that he has paid money to can- didates who ran against him in consideration o: their * SUPPOSING THEY ghee EXPEL YOU, _—nieencqeanae . AMES |? “Expel Me! Me, Sir! The Honestest Man in the House? No, Sir.” Washing of the Louisiana Dirty Linen in Congress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, 1873. Waele Hoax's Sangfroid—“Expel Me, Str} the Honestest Man in the House? Ne; Sir’—Patterson to Again Attack That “Memorandum Book.” Venerable Poland would like to wind up his in- quisition on Tuesday, but he cannot. Hoax Ames has recovered another ‘piece’ of his scattered memory. He has more documents to prove the claims of Senator Patterson to martyrdom. And mext cometh into court the ghost of Dawes, to whow that there is stilla good amount to be ac- eeunted for, derived from Crédit Mobilier divi- ends, The committee, in presenting their report te the House, will not express any opinion as to the gmt or innocence of the parties implicated, and will base their reason for so deing on the fact that they were not appointed to pass judgment. ‘wut to investigate, the result ef which investiga- {tion they wil! present to the House for its consid- “Supposing they should expel you, Mr. Ames?” ‘asked one of his friends. ) “Expel me, sir! expel me!’’ exclaimed old Hoax, “what do you mean, sir? Expel the honestest ‘man in the Honse! Pshaw, they won’t do it, no, vir,” and be put his hand into his side pocket to mee if the old wallet was still safe, The impression prevails among leading members ~Of the House that Hoax is right. If arraigned he ‘will ask the member whose hands are clean of jobs ‘© cast the first vote. No one knows how many “pledges the old pawnbroker has got, and sure a8 fate Uncle Hoax will discover “that memorandum book’? if he is pressed too hard. Patterson won't stay squelched, but, like the toy known as Jack in the Box, must appear again. Strange to say, the infatuated gentleman thinks he can explain his scarlet letter to Ames, and has actually requested leave to appear before the ven- ‘erable Poland’s committee to do so, if he ‘does, the inexorable Ames will produce from his damning collection of autograpls another recelpt signed by Patterson, which clinches his testimony ofSaturday. Patterson said in his first statement, made under oath, “I never received, directly or Indirectly, nor did any one ever hold for me in trust, one penny’s worth of stock in the Crédit Mo- biher.” Ames produced receipts showing that he id hold some of the stock as trustee for Patterson, and that Patterson received enormons dividends en it. Will a man who has thus written and sworn be permitted to sit in the Senate another day ? The HERALD has demanded the production of Vakes Ames’ littic memorandum book, in which he has re- corded his business transactions with impecunious Congressmen, and the demand is so generally echoed here that Ames will have to “trot it out.” It will be @ book of fate to at least a dozen Coa- sgressmen. Genera! Dodge, formerly a member of Congress and afterwards an engineer of the Pacific Railroad, has been telegraphed to come before the Wilson Committee as a witness, His testimony is con- @idered important. This committee may, in con- sideration of the great amount of labor involved, the distance of the headquarters of the Central Pacific Raliroad Company from Washington, and the ghort remaining time of the present Congress, ask to be relieved of the examination into its affairs. Whe Assassination Hoax in Washington. The greatest hoax of the day, next to the one connected with Crédit Mobilier memory, was that started from Washington yesterday to the effect that the President had met with a dreadful acci- dent or had been assassinated. ‘ine inquiring messages sent to this point yesterday afternoon and evening were heard by telegraph operators | along the whole line from Maine to California, and ‘he anxiety of people in inland towns where the story was repeated, to learn the facts, was unpre- cedented, The rules of the companies were disre- garded, operators breaking in on business to ask if it was true. ‘fhe contradiction has not yet reached some perts, judging from the inquiries still made. At Cincinnati, Columbus and other Western cities the report was bulletined by some telegraph companies. The Louisiana Investigation—Arrival of Witnesses from New Orleans—A Com- Promise Refused. Thirty witnesses, summoned by the Senate from Louisiana to testify before the Committee on Privileges and Elections, have arrived, tuciading | al the members of the Returning Boards, War- moth, Pinchback and Longstreet being the most Prominent. The oficial revurns of the election, in chatge of Forman Smith, will be here to-morrow, when the comuitice will proceed with the examin- ation, Telegrams have been passing between feading men of the two factions and their representatives in Washington respecting & com- promise, the basis of which was for Kellogg to re- main Governor and Peon be made Lieutenant | Governor, with a plan for fasing the two Legisia- | tures, proposed by the Attorney General. War- moth telegraphed to-day that such an arrange- | | ment was impossibic, and compromise was ous of the question. The question was before the Senate committee, and could Mot be disposed of without investigation and re- port. Kelogg’s triende are confident of sustain- ing their claims throughout. The Committee on Wrivileges and Elections has but ove anti-adminis- tration member, Senator Trumbull. Logan may ide with him, bat bis uncertalpty makes his infu. euce of very little account, Messrs, McMillan and Kay, contestants ior the Kellogg vacancy seat im the United States Senaie, _ wil act in their own behalf and for their respective | fon! | | first mortgage bonds of the Central Pacific Rail- | ment, if he is allowed to | Ment of the afuirs of the corporation, local, gen- | eral and dnaneial, they do uot doubt ¢ | Of the read to be equal to all just demands upon it, withdrawal, That isa dishonorable act, generally speaking, but it does not constitute a legal cause for expulsion under the statute governing cases of this kind, unless he can be convicted of having bribed, or attempted to bribe, actual voters. ‘The testimony does not convict bim of this; therefore in all probability he will not be expelled from the Senate. Progress of the Inauguration Arrange. ments. Preparations for the inauguration exercises are progressing on a grand scale. The State associa- tions are taking active part, and will contribute largely to the comfort of visitors. The New York Republican Association has appointed a committee, representing each Congressional district of the State of New York, to secure headquarters and pro- vide accommodations for visiting organizations and citizens of the State. The bold soldier boys of the African persnasion in this city are determined to turn out in the inan- guration procession, but they all want to be officers, amd no privates can be enlisted. If they can only get men enough to form a battalion they will try and eclipse the First Virginias and the Fifth Marylands, which are recruited from those who.were in the Confederate army. The New York Post Office. ‘The Supervising Architect has finished a sketch of the New York Post Office building as it will appear if another story is added, as has been petitioned by leading merchants of that city. The building Was originally designed with a view to this addi- tion, and will remain the same if the plan is agreed to by the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds and the Committee on Appropriations, Superintendent Hurlburd, who has been here urg- ing the plan to be adopted, left for New York yes- terday, impressed with the belief that it will be done. Rule of the Railroad Ring at tne Capitol. ‘The railroad ring still rules at the Capitol, It was very evideut on Friday that, had a vote been taken, the Pacific roads would have had to relin- quish the receipt of any cash for the transporta- tion of government passengers, supplies and mails, and that these earnings would have gone to pay the interest on the bonds, But time works won- ders. During an executive session the doors of the Senate chamber were opened long enough to permit an adjournment over until to-morrow, and then the railroad proposition will be so modified as to permit the roads to retain half of their govern- ment earnings, but leave it to the courts to decide whether shat is right. The Three Per Cent Tax on Express Companies. The question of the return of the three per cent tax to the local express companies, argued by Judge Pierrepont last Friday before the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, hag been decided in favor of the claimants, The Question of Double Postage on Let. ters Partly Paid. Itis understood that during a recent interview between the Postmaster General and Representa- tive Farnsworth, chairman of the Committee on Post Office and Post Roads, the former intimated that he would revoke his order requiring double postage in cases where partial postage only has been paid, provided he should be sustained by the Attorney General, whom he would consult on the subject. If, however, the Postmaster General should not do s0 the committee will accomplish the object by the passage of tli bill heretofore agreed upon. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has imformed inguirers that the terms with the Syndicate are the same as heretofore, with the addition that the financial parties agreed to insure the Department against loss in exchange. The arrangement wili go into effect on the 26th of February, ‘The Union and Central Pacific Railroads. The annual report of the President of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, made under oath in September last, recently communicated vo the Senate, shows the names of the stockholders, the names of the directors and all other oficers of the company, and that subscriptions have been re- celved for $67,830 shares at a par value of $36,783,000, on which there has been paid in the amount of $36,762,200. There has been received from the transportion of passengers for the year ended June 30, 1872, the sum of $3,067,808; from the transporta- tion of freight $4,122,651, and from: miscellaneous sources $771,711. The entire cost of the road, the unadjusted balances with contractors included, is, including fixtures, $14,258,525. The indebtedness of the company is $75,894,512, including $27,237,000 of first mortgage bonds and $27,286,512 United States loan. Similar information is given of the Central Pacific Railroad in the sworn report of its President, from which it appears the amount of stock subscribed 18 $69,644,000, and the amount actually paid in 48 $54,283,190; the amount received for the trans- portation of passengers for the year is $3,620,519; the amount received for transportation of freight for the year is $5,753,246; the expenses of the road for the year are $4,217,432 52; the indebtedness of the company 18 $80,900,132, including $27,855,630 United States government bonds, $25,883,000 of road Company, and $9,153,000 of land bonds, ‘The government direciorg of the Union Pacific tailroad Company, John 8 CO, Harrisun, J, H. Mullard, James F, Wilson and David 8. Kuddock, made a thorongh examination of the fonte in August last, and report to the Secretary of the Interior that they found the road, 11s equipment and the appointments necessary te the mainten- auce thereof in @ condition thoroughly satistac- tory. They say that probably no equal numiy f consecutive mniles of railroad in the United § ean be found in better condition, ihe efforts mad by ‘the General Superintendent to prevent a re- newal of the snow biockake will, in their judg- erfect them, prove successful and satisfactory. This being assured and coupled with a proper aud legitimate manage he capacity including the government lien. however, are necessary to reach this result, They say that the annual meeting of the company should be heid at the head of tie road, insteud of in New | York and Boston, and there should be located the jully authorized and responsible oficers of its local management. The records and ae- of the company should ther be kept, to the end that those who are charged Some rejorms, parties, the Governor belonging to the McKnery ‘ee the latter to the Kellogg party. They will be sled by outside counsel, but during the sessions @f the Senate Committee on Privileges and Kiec- | tions Lheav two only will be allowed to make sug: | PeeLiony and examine witnesses, May will bardly yet in as Senator (rom Lenisiana | for te short term. When the contest comes be- tween Waroth and Pinchback for the Jong Sena- foriai term it is hard to say which the Senate will | _ favor, for botn wre in bad odor. Perhaps peither - willbe sworn in, Who knows ¢ \u7Phe Syndicate—Preparing the Bonds for the Remaining $00,000,000. 4 The Baorean of Engineering ana Printing nas ea upleted models for bonds of the denomination of RWenty and fifty thousand dollars, to be issued in tund'ng the remaining five per cents. The largest | demom'ination heretofore used was ten thousand | dollar ‘bonds, which embarrassed the parties en- gaued it: negotiating the first lot. The business with theSyndicate will be transacted at the Treas. wry Dep#etment by Judge Richardson, whether in the capacity of Assistant Secretary or as head of the department Wepends upon the election of Wil- gun's Buccesmor to td Senge. Juakeuox Partcs, | | piace to look to for inf with the care of tie interests of the government may nave some one ion, Then it would be in their power to discharge their duties taith- fully and properly, but now itis aot. The directors | call special attention to the contract wkh the Wyoming Coal Company, it being alleged by mem- bers of the Union Pacific Railroad Company that | nine-tentis of the whole amount of stock—~ $500,000—belong to the company. The contract gives to a single corperation tor @ tert of tiffeen ears all of the coal lauds belonging to the Union | to read that previous consultations had NAPOLEON Il. sree THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH. Report of the Post-Mortem Examination. MEDICAL OPINION OF THE CASE. Effect of the Emperor’s Death in Europe. The Sentiment of Paris Upon the Event. {From the British Medical Journal.) The post-mortem examination of the late Em- peror was made at Camden Place. It was con- ductea with great care by Dr. Burdon Sanderson, F. R. 8,, Professor of Physiology in University Col- lege, London, and Professor-Superintendent of the Brown Ins:itute, an eminent physician and pathol- ogist, whose attendance wus specially requested for the purpose. The examination was conducted in the presence of Sir Henry Thompson, Dr. Connean, Dr. le Baron Corvisart, Sir William Gaull, Bart., Mr. John Foster and Mr. Clover, and was so di- rected as to include an investigation of all the facts and conditions which could throw light upon the history of the case, the nature and origin of the malady, the immediate results of the operation, and the immediate and proximal cause of the dis- ease, We subjoin an official summary of the results of the investigation, An such circumstances, a sad, but not a fruntiess, satisfaction may be derived from the fact that the results of & minute, careful and rigidly impartial investigation testily to the itr 4 with which all the conditions were diagnosed which are of an order that can be ascertained during lite, It will be observed that the necropsy disclosed that the disease was, as had been predicted, of old stand- ing. The lining membrane was intact and free from any abrasion whatever, nor was there any inflammation of the snrrounding tissues. The con- dition of the kidneys was fraught with peril; it was of that character which is known to surgeons as being almost inevitably ominous of a spreads fatal end, whatever form of operation be adopte: aud whether any operation be performed or not, Nor are there any signs known to science by which the particular condi- tion can be detected during Iife. The sudden death of the Emperor was, from the character of the symptoms preceding death, considered to be due either to sudden failure of the heart’s action or to arrest of the circulation by an embolic blood- clot. The result of the post-mortem reduces us to the former alternative. The summary was drawn up with great care and precision by those present at the examination, and they were entirely unani- mous in it. It was alterwards submitted to Sir William Gull, who was compelled to leave, and therefore unable to assist in its preparation. It will be seen that Sir William Gull has added to tt some observations which are interesting to medi- cal science and which express @ particular view re- specting some circumstances in the probable early nistory 01 the case which are fairly open to discus- sion, The following 1s the official report of the doctors who made the post-mortem examination :— The most important result of the examination was that the kidneys were found to be involved in tion of the vesical calculus (which must have been in the bladder several years) to a degree which was not suspected, and if it had been supposed could not have been ascertained, The disease of the kidneys was of two kinds; there was, on the one hand. dilation of both ureters and of the pelvis of the kidneys; on the leit the dilation was ex- cessive and had given rise to atrophy of the glan- duiar substance of the organ, Un the other there was sub-acute inflammation of the uriniferous tubes, which was of more recent origin. The parts im the neighborhood of the bladder were in a healthy state; the mucous membrane of the blad- der aud prostatic urethra exhibited signs of sub-acute infiammation, but not the slightest indication of injury. In the interior of the bladder was found a part of a calculus, the form of which indicated that half had been re- moved. Besides this there were uwo or three ex- tremely smali fragments, none of them larger than @ hemp-seed. This half calculus weighed about three-quarters of an ounce, and measured 144 by 15-16 ofaninch. There was no disease of the heart nor of any other organ, excepting of the kidneys, The pra and its membranes were in a perfectly natural state. Tae blood was generally liquid, and contained only @ very few small clots. No trace of obstruction by coagula could be found either in the venous system, in the heart or in the pulmonary artery. Death took place by failure of the circula- tion, and was attributed to tke general constitu- tional state of the patient. The disease of the kid- neys—of which this state was the expression—was of such @ nature, and so advanced, that it would in any case have shortly determined a fatal result, Signed by all present. J. BURDON SANDERSON, M. D. Dr. CONNEAU, Dr. LE BARON CORVISART. HENRY THOMPSON, J. T. CLOVER, JOHN FOSTER. CAMDEN PLACE, CHISELHURST, 6:30 P.M. SIR WILLIAM GULL'S OPINION, Sir William Gull left Camden place as soon as the autopsy was over, and was not present at the care- ful consideration and discussion of the facts which ensued by the other medical men assembled. He records a separate opinion on one point only, viz., the origin of the calculus, in the following terms :— I desire to express the opinion that the phos- hate of lime calculus, which formed the nucleus of he mass, was the result of the prior cystitus (ca- tarrhus vesicw), and not the cause of it. This nu- cleus was of uncertain duration, and may even have been more recent than supposed in the appended report. However this may be, it was encrusted by two distinct and recent iormations of crystalline phosphate. The Inner iucrustation around the amorphous phosphate of lime was dense and sep- arated from the outer incrustation by a lesser cel- lular but crystalline deposit of triple phosphate. It seems to my judgment more in accordance with clinical experience to regard the cystitis as the prior lesion, and that this, by extension, as 1s com- mon im such cases, affected subsequently the ureters and pelvis of the kidneys. No doubt, in the later stages of the malady, the calculus, by’ its formation and increase, was an augmenting cause of the lesions. The other facts and statements 1 entirel, dorse. WILLIAM W. GULL, JANUARY 10, 1873, {From the Pall Mall Gazette, January 11.) This morning’s papers contain, together with the above official summary of the resuits of the post-mortem, various comments from professional and unprofessional sources. The general result of the examination was to show that the Emperor has been suffering not only from the mechanical irritation of a vesical calculus, which it was the object of ‘the operation to remove, but from long Standing disease of the kidneys of a fatally in. sidious character, Digease of this kind so under- mines the system that the choice of one operation or the other hardly in any degree anects the chance of life. So far as the immediate results ef the op- eration are concerned, they afforded a triumph to the surgeon, whose skill was put to a severe test, and whose proceedings in the dark were sub- Jan, 10, 1873— en- |. D. Jected to @ visual serutiny of a search. ing kind. The’ result was to show that the manipulation had been perfect. The British Medical Journal adds to the published statement of the medical attendants some facts as to the chemical composition of the calculus, which Sterns to have veen of a peculiar and unusual kind, and Will be subtitted to rart ieinical examina ton. Those who have known how jong the Em- beror has been sufferiag from evident signs of a distressing maindy of the kind willuot be surprised been held in Iss and 1870, and that already it was feared that the disorder to which the Emper Stated in L' Union tim was at hand. [t is ind Médicale, & French paper quoted in the Datly News, @ consultation was held, at that on July 1, 18’ ied that ao operation ought which it Was decic Pacific Railroad Company, thus establishing a fuel monopoly along the entire line of road. The price stipulated to pald for the coal is exerbiiant, | the average fer the fifteen years being over four | dollars per ton at the mine. The directors say the | contract is @ bad one, and report the gomeral facts | im the case that the government may have them in | possession, and to the end that some proper | remedy m be devised, In the course of thie) port they say:—"We have herein expressed the opinion that the Union Pacific road, if properly managed, can be made to meet ai) just demands apes? inciudimg the government hen, It is pot an exéeptionabiy expensive road to eper, With @ prident management | located wt the head of the road and clothed with | the Necessary power of ing itself thoroughiy familiar witu the character, resources and needs of | the country tributary to the Une, a most gratifying Imerease iu Line resoiirees Of Le Company Could, In | ous Judgment, be omected.” } fo be periormed; that this, however, was resisted jor political reasons, and that the Emperor's prosp of lie was sacrificed to these considerations, We have good authority for stating t neement i contrary to the fact. Emperor had never submitted to any kind of examination which couid ascertain the facts alleged wotil ¢ ust, and the presence of @ Vesical calculus Was not determined until he was placed under chloroiorm recentiy, in Decem- ber, by Sir Henry Thompson, with the concurrence of Dr. Conpeaud and Baron Corvisart, Amother Missiatement requires to ve corrected. The Standerd tuis moruing informs its readers that #0 mneb time was taken up i photographing the deat Bmperor that uniy iwenty minutes could be allotted Lo the post-mortem examination, and that this exarminstion proved that ii the third operation had taken place the Emperor could not have sur- vived twenty-iour hours, The whole of this, we are assured, ix without fonndation. ‘The post- mortem examination was conducted with the most minute and deliberate cure. lt occupied upwards the infammatery effects preduced by the irrita-*| of two hours, and it afforded no basis whatever for ‘the conciusions which are sald to be drawn {rom 1b, Operation Opinions of Dr. Nelaton on ¢ and its Results. Lonpon, Jan, 11, 1873. Dr. Nelaton, the distinguished sargeon above re- ferred to as associated with the early history of this remarkable case, was visited by a HERALD cor- respondent on the 10th instant. He expressed his opinion freely to the effect that the operation should not have been done as it was done. “C"etatt mau Jatt,” were his words. Pressed for particulars on this head, he said, “I have no private details; can judge only from the bulletins. Two months 0 I was in England, and the Emperor complained tome of his old maine i juested that rf might examine him. He was not willing. I then believed that there wae a stone in his bladder. Since then Thave not been consulted nor kept informed of the progress of his malady, My criticism is this:— irst—I find that sufficient care was not taken to fp acd the patient for the operation. He should ave been habituated for many aays to the intro- duction of the least irritating of the instruments belome the actual attempt was made to crush the calculua, Second—If lam correctly informed the operation Was not delicately done. Such a calculus should not have been felt for with instruments, but by skilful manipulation it should have been made to fall into the grasp of the lithotrite. Third—The operations were too long continued and followed one another too rapidly. They should not have began for the'second time till the storm excited by the first was fully over. ‘Two hours be- fore his death, lhear, it was determined to oper- ate again that day. buch haste is incredible, “T will tell you what is, perhaps, the true point in this melancholy story, having known the Em- peror well and the Em . It is probable the Emperor was sorely distressed by the constant pain in which he lived, and was resoived to un- dergo the operation, and it is probable that the Empress, who becomes greatly excited on such oc- casions, urged the doctors forward, and hastened matters from her anxiety at seeing the Emperor's sutferings.”? “But Dr. Connean was there 9? “Yes; but Conneau is honest and faith‘ul, and donbtless thonght it was his duty to obey—surgi- euily, it Was not his case,” Gutsot’s Views on Napoleon III. Parts, Jan. 10, 1873, Another correspon@ent had an appointment with the illustrious and venerable Guizot. News had just arrived of tne death of the Emperor. M. Gui- zot asked your correspondent to return on another day, as he had an engagement at the Academy which prevented his conversing this morning. In taking leave mention was made of Napoleon's death and its effect on France, “Napoleon’s death,” said the venerable states- man, “will be a loss to Napoleonism. Imperialism was wrapped up in nis Empire. All centred in him. There will, no doubt, be a regency; but that will be disputed. There is the Empress on one side, the Prince Napoleon on the other, The force of tae Empire was in the repression of disaster. How can a child do that ? and the new Emperor ts buta child. There were different shades of Bona- partists, There was the Lmperial Etat Major Rou- her, Major Fourcade la Roquette, to whom the Im- perial person was eveything. ‘there are a great many peasants down in my country of Normandy who are Bonapartists. This is because they love order and good prices and free trade. They are good people, but do not see beyond to-day. In other parts of France there are Konapartists be- cause they liked the Emperor. [tis a personal re- gard for the family, The effect of the death of the Emperor will be to relax bonds of party and strengthen conservatism,’ Your correspondent asked M. Guizot whether he had any personal knowledge of the Emperor. “I only saw him tour times in my life—twice about matters concerning tue Academy, twice in the interest of Protestantism. On one occasion we talked a long time—a thing that was not usual with bim. He spoke of his position very freely, He was an undecided man and had no invention, although he showed in his early career enterprise and hardihood. His mind was 1ull of comimon- piace, All his lite he was one of three things— prisoner, journalist and Carbonari. But he was always @ gentleman—thoroughly so, I never op- posed him for the sake of opposition. After all he gave us a good government, While his death will lajure his party it will be a gain to France.”’ A GERMAN IDEA, Another correspondent called at the Prussian Embassy te see if any news had been received from. Prussia as to the teeling produced by Napo- Jeon’s death, and whether it would in any way af fect the relations between Prussia and France. Couut Von Arnim said ke had no uews from Prus- sia on the subject, and his position was so critical and delicate in Paris that he would prefer making No political speculations and predictions, hile conversing with some of the Embassy a curious theory was expressed that the government disclaims now the effect of Napoleon’s death. Na- poteon, feeling his end. was coming, and fearing the disease could not be arrested, had made up his mind to assert his true position in the war of 1870 before it was too late. Hence this disclosure, which was intended to improve the position of his 4 ynasty and the chances of his son ascending the hrone. M. Rouher declined to express any opinion to his friends; but the general impression among impe- Tialists is that the death ot the Emperor wili con- siderably increase the prospects of restoration, It is reported that there will be a council of regency, with the Empwss as President. Ail these qnes- tions are postponed until there can be @ council at Chiselhurst, How Paris Received the News. PARis, Jan. 10, 1873, “Dead—dead for a ducat,” I exclaimed to an old Bonapartist, announcing the news in that irrever- ent manner Without thinking of tne pain I might be intlicting. He turned pale as he asked, ‘‘Whoy”’ at the thought that it might be the Emperor, the beloved of the believers in the Napoleonic tradi- tion, When replied, “The Emperor,” he turned away, as the ready tears sprung to his eyes, Although the news was entirely unexpected he never asked for # confirmation of the state. ment-it seemed only too probable, too natural to be doubted, and his grief was sharp and poignant, It came so suddenly and unexpectedly, people talked so con- fidentiy of seeing him again on the throne, there seemed to be so little thought of his death any- where that the shock produced by the news was great. He had filled so prominent a place in con- temporary history that his death comes strangely even to his enemies, like the blank left in the Rue de Ja Paix by the tall of the Column Vendome. As soon as I got the news I went to the house of M. Rouher, in the Rue de Elyse. Although the Em- ly dead three hours, the street iy mbered with the carriages of people who had come to get a confirmation of the news or to offer and receive the condolences of iriends and sympathizers. I uscended the steps, which IT found crowded with people wing slowly in and out, The light trom the hall Insiae threw abroad glare out into the street, by which the stairway and open rooms could’ be clearly seen. Lentered and found the corridors and ante-chambers full of people; some talking in a subdued and sorrowful manner, others excited! and energeticaily; some writing their names in M. Rouher’s visitors’ book; some weeping silently. The concierge was in tears, and his eyes were red, as though he had been weeping for hours. To my question as to whether M. Rouher was at home he replied, “Oui, Monsieur i est ia,” in a tone of voice as though he had been announcing the death of his nearest relative. passed up the stairway. There was the same concourse of Regie, all pressing torward appar- ently to press M. Rouher’s haud or offer and receive some word of condolence and sympathy. M, Kouher Was to leave at eight o'clock for Chiselhurst, and those people were hurrying forward to send words of sympathy to the heart-broken Empress. 1 left the house and wandered through the streets, There was nothing unusual img on. No stir, no excitement, no animation, ere and there on the boulevards a knot of men talking almost in whis- TS With sad faces; here and there im the cafes a hot of journalists discussing the news with ani- mation. No signs of public grief, no shops closed, no display of mourning. Paris has remained cold and indifferent. The man who beautified her, who draped her out tn brilliant attire, who made her the aamiration of all nations, has passed away and she has not answered with one throb of regret. Only the woman who sells papers inthe kiosque before the Grand Hotel is in tears, “What, you are crying!” I say 8 I stop to buy a Gaulois, “Yes, and I am not ashamed of it,’ she replies, le was good to me whatever he may have been,” and she sobs, I turned my steps towards Montmartre ana soon found myself in a sort of dancing hall douvriers, It is Lull of people, but they have not yet heard the news, The “red” papers all appear in the morn- ing and the news has not yet been announced among them. “Do you know that Badingnet is dead )' Task of a blouse who is sitting opposite me, stnoking a short pipe over a@ glass of vin ordinaive, “Ah Ga, vous ulez vous fcher de moi, y'est (rop bon pour etre itis trne, and he rushes off to tell the good ne to his friends, “Do you know Badinguet is dead:” |ask a waiter. “Quoi?” he replies, with open eyes: and then adds—t eat a espcrer, volta voila,” as he rushes off to answer the baal of some one Who is loudly clamoring for more beer, “You know Badinguet ts dead,” I say to @ little | modisie who passes, on the arm of her lover, a young and good-iovking biouse, “Pauvre homme ga dott lui paraitre drole.” She was too happy, evi- dently, to care much whether he was dead or pot. “Do you know that Badinguet is dead?’ I ex- claim lipon entering a cigar store to the girl be- hind t anter, “i we mérite pas métre interré (let him rot where lie Hes.) He shot my father on the Second of December,” he replies. J pias to the Latin Quarter. Near the Luxem- bourg I meet some students who are marching throogh the streeta singing softly a low, scurrilous jugenie, commenciug— . fait el, Bonlsr, odes oe rrr In acafé some more of them are discussing the oy hg of Napoleon IV., which gradually extends the legitimacy of Napoieon Ili. and the whole Repos. = ale ons whom are satisfactorily en ' ‘There is sorrow expressed on a few countenances, for the Emperor was certainly well loved by those who loved him, But there is joy expressedon more. Paris haa not forgotten the Second of De- bers in spite of the sweets she has been fed on ce. LAUBA PAIB'S LONG LOOKED-FOR LECTURE. San PRaNcisco, Jan. 26, 1873, Laura D. Fair delivered a lecture last hight on the subject of ‘Wolves in the Fold,” at Sacramento, im a lager beer saloon, having been unable to ob- tain a public hall for the purpose. On finding that nobody ys for admission into the saloon she ordered door thrown open for free admittance, and the coi juence was the Be was imme- diately filled, Mrs, Fair ascended the platform and delivered her lecture. THE REV, MB, HUTORINSON IN JAIL Boston, Mass., Jan. 26, 1873, The Rev. Joha Hutchinson, arrested in New Jer- sey on a charge of swindling the sexton of St, Paul’s church in this city, reached here last even- in f pk ot ir officer, and was committed to for jon, SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Tho New You« Hxnato has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, tho Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have beer. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten woras of less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisoments for the New Yorx Hxenauo tree. : orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Brauch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Hergld Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York will be @ bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily. “Acalaasaes Almanac for New York—This Day. UN AND MOON, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Ofice. ‘Steaners. | Sate] Destination. | ing Green 7 Bowling Green (69 Broadway. ‘ILaverpool ..|29 Broadway. {1d Br way. 61 Broadway. ly Broadway. 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green Sm Broadway. -|Liverpoo! SERB zememamner nn EEE PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 26, 1878, BS) oe ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, amship Italy (Br), Thom Liverpool Jan 9, via Queenston Hol, GK mdse hud passengers oF Wo ‘urst. Had strong W gales to the Banks; thence mode- rate weathe: 4, lat 50 27, lat 0 27, ton 26 40, passed an. In- man steamsnip, bound E; 23d, lat 41 50, lon 62 46, a Cunard steamship, bound E. Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah Jan 23, with mdse and passengers to W R Gai . Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charieston Jan 23, with mdse and passengers to H R Morgan & Co, inship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, oy Point with mdae and passengers to the Old Do- p Co. Ship Pring Albert (NG), Hoepner, Hambr 63 day with mdse and 252 passengers to Funch, Ed: cE Co. Took uthern passage and had strong Weaales; has been Woof rmuda; had 2 births among ssengers: Dec il, lat fell in with a tons burth: foremast y by her W no persons on board app have been abandoned. Jan, lat 26 on 4908, spoke br (Br), Comma, from Teneriffe for Sydney, C: under Jurymasts, having lost fore ant) main masté In « gale Dec 21; would put into St Thomas for repairs; want- ed no assistance. Bark Argonaut (XG). Steengrafe, Bremen Nov 12, with mdse and 200 passcngerato Herman Koop &Co, itad 5 birthsand 7 deaths (infants) during the ‘passage, with 1 passenger misting, who was probably washed overboard. ‘assed Cape 'd Nov 15. Took the northern passage. Had moderate weather and variable winds to lon Where we experignced heavy W gaics with high seas, for fortnight; was) days on lat 45, between lon 38 and 42, during which time we had strong xules, with hea + Dec 20 had a hurricane from N, during which ship- Ped,,8, heavy sen. which took away both quarter deck oats, smashed tle longboat to pieces, stove bulwarks, broke rails and threw the vessel on her beam ends, caus: ing her to shift cargo, straining her and causing her to leak in all her upper arts; next day found that the fore. d both iron pins broken $ feet under paired as well as possible; lost and split Bark George & Ludwig (Swe), Thomson, Pernambuc: a6 duyn Matifeugnr to Bowring e Archibald, “Grosset wee aire recen Ellen juator Dec 27, In lon 35. Had fine weather to Hatteras; thine 8 dager iith Groce Meuse kW hele Brig Globe (of Windsor, N8), Havana 18 days, * with sugar to Sheppar essel to Crandall, Berteaux & Jan 2, tat 36, lon 37 90, eavy gale from W, lasting 6 hours; carried away foremasthead, toretopgaliantmast and jibboom; was 5 days N of Hatteras, Schr J Ward, Inman, Alexandria, Schr Ocean Wave, Zeluf, Virginia. Schr Win Motice, Woodland, Virginia, Schr J T Williams, Newbury, Virginia. Schr Caroline Young, Jackaway, Virginia. Sehr Highland Chief, Freeman, Virgin: Schr Oliver Scofield, White, Baltimo: Schr WW Pharo, Collins, Baltimore. Kehr J R Halladay, Burr, Baltimore. Schr A P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore tor New Haven. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. ish, New Bedford for New York, 4 to'Peruson & Wood, Schr B H Jones, Davis, Wareham for Georgetown, DC. Steamer Doris, Young, Provideuce for New York, with mage and passengers. BOUND Rast. Schr A TI Hurlburt, Griffing, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Wind at sunset ENE, light. Marine Disasters. B— See telegraph columns for particulars of disaster to brig Alberti, from London for Berbice. Sreamsiur Cixsarkake, trom Liverpool for Boston via Cork (where she had repaired after putting hack) again but back to Queenstown Jan %, badly damaged. She will repair at Liverpool. Barx Young Sunk, Nickerson, from Koston for Malaga, was at Gibraltar Jan 6, repairing radder, having dam: aged iton the voyage. rdam, be- Barx Syirntpx (Nor), from Boston for Rotte: a fore reported ashore near Welltieet, Mass, was got off inorning of 26th, with the assistance of US steam cutter Hamilton. After slipping both chains the vessel was pumped rree of water and towed back to Boston same afternoon by the cutter, Although no damage was sas sained by the atk, the crew. rel to proceed on the in her. ‘voyage Se Leoy Jones, from Elizabethport for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 24th, porta: Wag at Chatham PM of 23d, when wind spri nin up from . ran back, intend- chored near Handkerchiet Khoa and Tove ont the kale, chores rel : with oss of bout ‘and one anchor and the other anchor broken, Seaford, De}, for Boston, put leak. Steamship Wamsut with mdse and passens Scnr Wrearn, Foss, from into Norfolk Jan 23 to ed ry a a before repo: sunk near Iedian ret notes ve “i and pumped out, The | was found to be in the scapper pipe, which had burst from freezing. A-canal boat loaded with $20,000 worth of starch wi fy joe and sunk jeur Glen Cove steampo atk Hetipatend Harbor, night oF Jan 16 No insurance dock, Hempstead beast Miscellancous, Purser Pope, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions, Bank Bessie Roarns—The local inspectors of steamers for the District of New London have submitted @ report exonerating from all blame the stearner Bristol, which run int the Dark Bessie Rogers (Br), loaded with railroad iron, while entering the harbor of Newport on the morning ot Aug 10 last. A 600 ton schr is now in the works in the Pt Albert Thomas, in West Haven. The Rfobably. be launched ‘in June, New Haven and Jersey City parties are the owners. A new vessel, to measure about 150 tons, and to be eom- mauded by Ospiain Perry Woodard, Ix soon to be inert on the stocks in the yard ot Mr KJ Hodgkins, at Elie worth. Monire Carter & Ce have (our keels in thelr yard at Beltast, Me, strete wie by side. A Stuasted sehr of 4 (ons for Capt Jas erking; & Zmmasted webs of 20 tons for Capt R R Burgess: 2 2-masted schr of 120 tons for Geo Ryan, all ot Belfa: 4 2-masted sehr of 270 ons for~ Capra a Crockett, of Ahan ne) a 150 tons, to be commanded capt Perry Faris soon to be'pineed in the slacks it the yard of Mr EJ ins at Ellsworth, Me. ward Lefferts is building in nis yard at Northport, UL, a sehr for Capt PC Jarvis & Sons, of Hlentingtos, ine ma Saulth at Ray sore TT ie Sete Week ek Babylon, tor Burr “Reariold, of that place, a schr ot shout 78, tong m with, nsio! follows: eel readth of beam. ; 1 hhldy kg feets "She ia’ tata dngeneanee Paleo: depth of be @ superior vessel in model and workimaushiD. Notice to Mariners. . ITALY—SOUTH COAST—GULP OF TARANTO—HARBOR LIGHT AY The Italian government has a given Notice that from Dec 20, 1872, a temporary Tight 7 tremity of the mole at Gullipoti, °° OWA from the ex: ‘The light is @ fixed red Hight, elevated 21 feet above the level of the sea, and. 1p foie cieemneness e illumi Vessels entering or leaving the harbor should keep NE of this light sk MEDITERRANRAN—EGYPT—THE BREAKWATER AF ALEXAN- REA. The new Breakwater at Alexandria has 60 far as to ay hover: ene Sey cad the Fei b on the ontoon, but not yet abo vel a. Pothe site of the new mole, to-extend from Gabart to the armory, has been marked by red buoys. RAN—ADRIATIC—-HARBOR LIGHT 4T BUDUA. A fixed white harbor light 1s now shown in the harbor~ of Budua, visible about 2 miles. It standa om an iron lan- tern pole ‘on the extreme end of the reef off the harbor. Position—Lat 42 16 N, lon 18 51 This notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 2718, 1440, 1458) 205; UN Hydrographic Ottice Uharts Now 282, 200, Oo and US Light List SPAIN—RAST COAST—NEW LIGHT AT BARCELONA. Spanish government has given notice of the estab-- lishment of a new light at Barcelona, ‘The light is fixed red, at an elevation of 83 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather can be seen at a distance of 3 miles. It 1s situated on the extremity of the western height of 13 feet above the top of the mole, and light on the eastern mole marks the new entrance to the. mole. at a. with the. port which ls between the two. Vessels may pass without danger at a distance of 40 yards from the light on the western mole and Ww yards from that on the eastern mole. This notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 1610, 3082, 2001, 2718) UBT, NS; US Hydrographic Oftice Chart No 308; ‘and US Light List Nos JAPAN—GULY OF OSAKA—LIGHT AT THR MOUTH OF THE AyI~ Kawa, The government of Japan gives notice that on Oct 1, 1872, the temporary light of Temposan was replaced by © if the and in ck oli an mats pee, ae bb he of the se clear weather shi seen from a dis- tance oe miles. It illuininates 300 deg of the horizon, from 8 67 15 W, round by 5 and E to N 5545 W. < illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of fl ‘The the fourth order, The tower is square, built of wood, painted white, and. 1a 36 feet high. It is situated at the NW angle of the fort’ of Fempotun, at the mouth of te Aji Kawa, Position, lat $4 39 30 N, lon 13527 49 K. AL earnas are magneuc. Variation 415 deg westerly in 1872. ‘By order of the Bureau of Naviga! si g H WYM ‘aon, MAN, (On in USN, eye raphier, Hydrographic Oftive, Washington, DC, Jan 6, 1872 ALABAMA—FIXED RED LIGHT ON MOBILE POINT, EAST BIDIC OF ENTRANCE TO MOBILE BAY. Notice is hereby given that the present sixth order fixed white light at Mobile Point will be extinguished on> the 1th of February, 1873, and a red light of a higher order will be exhibited at sunset of that date from the new tower recently erected, and on every night there~ after from sunset to sum q The new tower AO form of the frustrum of ortion being an open in the SW. bastion of Fort ‘The focal plane of the light is 30 feet above the base of the tower and 50 feet above the ordinary sea. level, The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, of the fourth order of the system of Fresnel, and will show & fixed red light, filuminating the entire horizon, and can be seen from the deck of 4 yess 15 feet above the sca ata distance o1 13 nautical miles. The tower is painted black., The keeper's dwelling ix outside the bastion of the fort, about 50 yards to the sou:hwestward of the lighthouse. It is a frame building, painted white, and has the nsual out- buildings, “The geographical position of this lighthouse is a8 follows:—Lat $)1345 N, lon 38029 W. Sand Island Lighthouse bears SSW about miles, Magnetic variation, Sailing Directions—Vessels drawing over 18 feet water may approach the lighthouse on the west side within 300 ‘ds, When in mid-channel, and Mobile Point light rs E by 8, N by W clear of the buoy on the starboard hand, on the end of the Middle Ground, to, the anchorage in the Lower Fleet, where there is about 334 fathoms, A. shoal extends southward trom the lighthouse 4 miles. Over this shoal, rnnning east and west, and lying of & inile from the light, is the Swash channel, with¢ feet. Water. y order of the Li use Board. By, onter of the ehh Ea HENRY, Chairman. Treasury Department. ottice Lighthouse Board, Wast- ington, D. C., Jan Li, 1873, Spoken, letropolis, from New York tor New Jape Romaine. Steamship Weste Orleans, Jan 22, off Ship Emily Farnum, Lord, from New York for Sam Francisco, Dec 7, lat 8 N, lon 26 W. Foreign Ports. Nwart, Dec 28—Arrived, schr Electric Spark, Blue-- Sist, brig Elvie Allen, Nickerson, Pensacola. Nailed bark Almira Coombs, Wilson, Pensacola. Azva, Jan 10—Sailed, schr Pomoua, Maynard, Boston. GisraLran, Jan 6—Arrived, steamship Kuroda (Japaii),/ Atkins, New York for Yokohama—to sail 7th. balled, Deo 27, bark Ferrarl (tab, Cadero (trom Kew: York), Genoa; ja Angela (Ital), rtine (from'doy, Naples; Jan‘, barks Daniel Draper, Bottoue,, and Maresca (Ital), Maresca (rom do), Genoa: brig Jose” phine (Br), Galion, (trom do), do; 2a, bark Lazzle Daglishy Bi Aspri flelds; r), Stewart (trom do), do : brigs Carolina (Ital), Clieniel ‘trom do), Naples; Maria (tal), 5: ‘do) (inilia 2'Sofaitad, Calero. (trom a J G Norwood, Harkness drom New Orleans), Trieste ; barks Robert Porter, Pendleton (from Trapani), Bost Raffaele (tal), Savarews, and Letizia, (tal), Gastellanc, (from New York), Venice ; brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford (trom Philadelphia), Genoa; schr Spark, Hopkins (froua, Boston), Mal xier das ache Pras Teen, fre, Mer ton for Malaga, repg rudder; L'Invidia (tab), Caflero,. eae hag dasenna ds me auee ena sper an athe Cicerone Br, Curtis, from aes Havana, Jan 18—In port ship Narragansett, Hamil) nc ; Dar! Dupont, Nichols; James E Ward, Wile. Richa Lorine, aka Reasia: Hobluson, tor New Yor Harrisburg, Howes; E F Harriman, Nickels; Iron Ag Crabtree; Clentuegos Norgrave; Rebecca Caruan: Johnson; Endeavof, Mountiort; Cardenas, Sundber: Carrie & Long, Parks; Norton'Stover, Sherman; @& Rosevelt, Harriman; T k Weldon, Colson, and dohh Grif fing, Wertbure, une be § Thomas Walter (Br), Lees, and Ange! jay, tor New York; Jo! ierce, on mn, for Bostony Kil Rich, Price; Htiu M Tucker’ Tucker: dalla ir 3 . ces Lingley (Br), Jones; M C Haskell, Whitioze: Anjie Sure er man; Harry Virdeus Collins; MA Hereer French; Samuel Lindsey, Bradford; B Young, Jacobse: Callao, Leeman; Lizzie Zittlosen, Dow; Proteus, Dye Keystone, ‘Alex Nicho's, Rosebrook, and Geo Chase, Bacon, unc; schrs W A Gibson, Stewart, for Bos- ton; J84L0 Adams, Gardner; Omaha, Wooster; Leh- man Blew, Clark; Linda, Newton; Mary A Power, Wil. ley; Henry Adelbert, Crowell; Manaiitico, Claypol Lacy D, Hall; David ed; Ralph Carleton, Pa ten; Jefferson Borden, rson; HG McFarland, Me- Farland, and Jas M Riley, fin, une. Arrived 25th, steamship City of Merida, Timmerman,, New York. , Panama, Deo 30—Arrived, steamship Honduras, Dow, Central America, } Queenstown, Jan U—Sailed, Nereld, Bearse (from Sand Francisco), Liverpool. ) Rro Grane, Dec 3—In port Water Lily, Price, and Ven- ture, Folker, for New York; Primus, and Sophia Amalia, for do; Mary Allerton, Bourne, for Boston. St Pixxre (Mart), Jan 7—in port brig Apollo (Br), Pad- dock, tor Baltimore next day. t Jouxs, PR. Jan 3—Arrived, bark A N Franklin, Hol- brook. Savannah; 4th, schr Souvenir (x), Hatileld, New or! American Ports, x BOSTON, Jan 26—Arnved, steamship Glancus, Beares, jew York. Put back—Bark Syiphide (Nor), for Rotterdam, having been ashore at Wellfleet, CHARLESTON, Jan 2%—Cleared, bark Familia (Sp), Gara, verpool, 26th—Arrived, schrs Ella _L Trefethen, Thomson, Ha- yana; Mary EManuuin, Beveridge, Baracoa; shylark, Lown Boston. sailed—Rarks Tranmere (Br), MeEthenny, Liverpoot Augusta (NG), Onderburg, for Europe; schrs 8G Hi Hart, Savannah; George’ Washington, West Indies; Penn, Thompson, Georgetown, SC. ' MORILE, jan 2—Cieared, schr Anna, Whitmore, Apa. jachicola. ‘NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2l—Arrived, brigs Fanny, Smith, New York, Profeta (Sp), Nore, Havana, sehr Mal, Webb, Port Antonio. y2i—Arrived, steamship City of Austin, McOreery, New ‘ork. Souruwesr Pass, Jan 21—-Sailed, ship Ella 8 Thay NORFOLK, Jan 23—Arrived, sches Vapor. Applegate, New York; Wreath, Foss, Seaford, Del, for Bostou—pu in to stop Teak. Ole hr © 8 Gove, Weaver, Barbados. PHILADELPHLA Jan 2ocAreived, sleamanipe’ Hercu Jes, Winnett, and Rattlesnake, Pierce, Boston; schra Ar. cher & Heevas, Smith, Homersst; Frank Jameson, Know! ton, Rockland. : © i—Steamships Gulf Stream, Hunter; Leopard, Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence | Norinag, "Nickerson, Goce walir Gra Girdier, Hat. (Ellicd—stesmehipe Gulf Stream, and Leopard, for Pry ieobont No.2 loft Newcastle at 6 AM 1or Philade- phin, with brig BV MerPick. Lewes, Del, Jan %—A brig, unknown, arrived last nig Peter Maxwell remains. Bas ERONUTBOO, Jpn Arrived, ship Scotia, Drum. ng Kon okohann MQAVANNAH, Jan 2—Cloared, schr © @ Loud, Wolt Boston, TARPAULIN COVE, Jan 25—In port schrs Wm H Pren. tice, and Mary B Gratiam, trom Portland tor New York: Herald, and’ Belle Brown, trom Rockland for do: seu Queen, trom Norfoik for Boston—all weather bound, aud report peayy, weather, VINEVARD HAVEN, Jan °3—Arrived, bark Sagada- hoc, New Orleans for Boston; brigs Grace Lathrop, cape Haytien for do; Tza, Savannah tor do; schra Pare, Agua for do; Samacl Hart, Choptank River for Bath; Bessie Black (Br), Savannah for St John, NB; Gi: ot Apa} New York for do; AB Baxter, do tor Cornwallis, NS; Hi Proxcott, Portland for New York. Returied—Schrs Winnie and Kate P Lunt. Satled—Schrs Cyrus Fossett and H Prescott. 24th—-Arrived, steamers Neptune, New York for Bos. Saxon, Philadelphia for do; schra Lucy Jones, Ell. Fn et pare for Boston ; Geo Glendon, Jewers, StJohn for New Yor! _ MISCELLANEOUS, Att ‘B DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere ; no pair i. big) in advance ; advice ‘or sv. wee, |. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broad way. A HERALD BRANCH OFPIOR, BROOKLYN, AX. corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open irom 4A, M. to9 P. M, On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M, A mone # DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM . DIFFER ent ites, legal everywhere; desertion, &e. ho publicity required: no charge sndil ats i ) granted; advice free, M, HOUSK, Attorney, 180 NO#TH RIVER savisus BANK corner of Bighth avenue and W Interest commences the Ist day of each yay, Ourth st. “Rank open dally from 10 A. ¥ nk opel ally mn » M. ti Wednesday and Saturda, o'clock. jouw Jauus 0, Burners, Secretary, ofeach month, six per 03P.M. Also on Mou: evenings trem 6 to 4 HOOPER, President.