The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1874, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Cenet’s Successor Admitted Bill to Redvce the Rates of Wharfage in New York and Brooklyn—The New City Prison Bill—Defaulting County Treasurers— A Petition from the Working- men—The Governor’s Reception. ALBANY, Feb. 3, 1874. Mr. ‘Sullivan, who won the recent election for Assemblyman in the Twenty-first district, was ad- | mitted to his Seat to-day, and what threatened to | ve a topic of interminable talk 1s, for the present, quietly settled, to the Secretary of State and filed his wath of omice, and to-day Mr. Blumen- | ‘hal offerea = his certificate = and asked | tbat be be admitted to nis seat. Mr. Sullivan went on Friday last dt was hardly to be expected that the republicans would allow the gecasion to pass without an effort | to champion the claim of Mr, William Haw, Jr. — ‘who contests the seat on the ground that he was meXt In the race with Genet, and as the latter Was unable to take his seat by reason of being 4 fugitive | from Justice, Haw naturally stepped into his 1egis- dative shoes. OPPORTUNITY FOR BUNCOMBE. ‘The score or so of speechmakers belonging to the Assembly were presented with a vast Held of dis- ‘eussion in this question, aud in truth it involved a constitutional problem as to the right of Governor Dix to order a special election, which might have een raised in the proper hands to the dignity of am instructive debate, but the capacity was want- dng, and the discussion was alike acre end profitiess, Mr. Batcheller interpose AN OBJECTION st the admission o( Mr. Sullivan on the score i there Was no Vacancy tn the Twenty-Grst As- sembly Listrict, and consequently, tuére could have been no legal election; that Genet was the legitimate representative of the district; and, though .a fugitive from justice—aye, even alter being sentenced —he could sull come here and claim Dis seat, taking the risks of having his board and | lodging provided at the expense of the people. Governor Dix, he contended, was wrong in order- img a special’ election, and, being wrong, the per- Son elected to the Assembly under that order had mo title to admission as a member of the AssemDiy. The debate was shared by Messrs. Alvord, Beebe and Spencer, and the upshot was that Mr. Sullivan was admitted by resolution to his seat, and the question of the legality of his election was reierred to the Judiciary Com- mitve. Mr, Lincoin, order, which clinched the discussion al open the gates of the Assembly to who appears to have a fair. share of common sense, made the point of \hrew the anxious claimant, by saying that the certifi- cate of Mr. puilivan came in proper shape before | the body—was, in fact, as regular as that of any other mission was irregular. eet at rest the troubled mind o! the Assembly, ‘nd Sullivan was made happy. REDUCING THE WHAKFAGE RATES. Mr. Oakley introduced a bill in the Assembly re- due! the rates of whariage in New York ana Brooklyn one-half, and that was the only general Dill Of any popular interest that made its appear- @uce to-day. Another FORTY-SRCOND STREET RAILROAD BILL was introduced to-day. By the time all tne pills relative to this thoroughfare are put togetner very respectable sized volume Will be reached, THE ABBOTT-MADDEN CASE. Ivshoula be as much a matter of interest to the people as to the politicians how the contest for we seat in the Tenth Senatortal district is decided. Mr. Frank Abbott, a democrat, now occupies the member—and debate upon his seat, having received his certificate from the | Board of Canvassers, Mr. Madden, a weli-known member of the last Senate and a republican, pats im bis claim jor the seat occupied by Abbott. Madden declares that the canvVassers rejected the returns from the Second election district of the town of Forestburg, in Sullivan county, that Were reguiar on tueir face; while Abbott con- tends that the returns ‘of this district were altered and mutilated afer they had passed from the hands of the inspectors, nd altered, without any legal authority, alter tne adjournment of the Board of Inspectors and before the returns were delivered to the Super- visor of the town, thus increasing the majority of Madden. Senators Bradiey and Parmenter to-day in the | Senate argued the case for Abbott, and when they had finished the debate went over till the evening session, wien a further consideration of | the Matter was again postponed until e’clock to-morrow morning. WHAT ABBOTT SAYS. Abbott says that the seventy-cight votes he re- ceived ip the Second Election district o1 Forest- burg were altered to read twenty-eight, and the eleven point ne makes here, which 1s certaimiy the strong. | est be could offer, is to produce over forty persons ‘who are voters in that district who are willing to swear they voued for Abbott for Senator. This may be an old-fashioned way 0! meeting a disputed fact im a legisiative assembiy, but it 18 wonder- re} convincing to the common mind. iden be given the seat whicn is now filled by Abbott it will be a questionabe ding. The interest tue people have the matter is, first of all, the vindication of an honest form of election, and next, and not the least important, the return of a man whose ante- cedents are above reproach, Nothing is said against the character of Abbott, but that of Mad- den was challengea by members of his own politi- cal persuasion in the last November campaign. THE BRITTON Cask. ‘The aMdavits which nave already been published | im the Britton case were submitted to the Gover: mor to-day. It is stated the decision in this case will be deuvered next Saturday. THE NEW CITY PRISON. ad- This enlightened ana Mr. | party | At @ meeting of the Committee on Cities of the Assembiy this evening it was resolved to give a favorable report of Mr. Wachner’s bill for the re- peai oO! the act passed last session providing for the construction 01 a new City Prison in New York. THE REFUGE FOR FALLEN WOMEN. The same committee resolved to report aa- versely the bill directing that $20,000 of the Excise | fund be set apart for the support of the Refuge for Falien Women. DEFAULTING TREASURERS. Im the Assembly a communication from Comptroller Hopkins in answer to a resolution of the House giving certain iniormation concerniug the Vounty arrears to the Stave, what proceedings have been instituted against them, the amount now due ‘rom county treasurers of the State. the two-day the Speaker presented | Treasurer's together with several The Comptrol- Jer states that sults aie now pending against the defaulting Treasurer of Columbia county. Prosecutions have been ordered for the recovery of the amounts due trom the counties of Columbia, Monroe, Onondaga, Ontario, Rockland, Schuyler, Tompkins and Wayne. The treasurers of Ontario, Tompkins ani Warren refuse to pay the amount of the three anda hall mills deficiency tax oi 1 mithougb the same was levied and collecte: ‘they having been directed by their respective Boards 01 Supervisors to withhold the same. The | “Treasurers of Delaware and Fulton counties have their arrears. The Comptroller repeats the Fecommendation made in his last annual report, that provision be made by iaw requiring all the counties to assess and levy the State taxes which paw are required to pay, in the same cai- ear in which they are autnorized, and vin the Comptroller the power to enforce the law if any county shall neglect it and compel the payment of the tax into the l'reas- ary. Accompanying the communication is a state- ment in detail of the balances due Irom the several counties, embracing @ votal of $5,954,802 due Se tember 80, 1873, and $5,961,404 due January 27, 1574. The communication was laid on the table. The Governor's Reception, ALBANY, Feb, 3, 1874, Governor Dix gave his annual reception this evening to members of both Houses of the Legisla- ture. which had been postponed until this evening, ‘Was, in consequence of this event, adjourned till to-morrow morning at eleven o’clock. The recep- tion was well attended, and the interchange of courtesy between the Governor and his visitors was of the most cordial kind. It was near mid- Anght beiore the pleasant occasion terminated. Legislation ot Albany For the Un- Employed. ALBANY, Feb, 3, 1874. Mr. Rovertson hae presented a petition i the Senate, signed by Patrick E. Dunn, President of the Unemployed Workingmen’s Union, and John Brophy, Seeretary, on behait oj workingmen, asking for the promp! Cougnlin’s bUL which bas jus: sembly, to give ail power over all the pubilc Works ew York to George W, Van Nort, Practica! workingman.”” bain HAVANA MARKETS, passage of Mr. ’ Havawa, Feb. , 1874 Bugar—No. 12 Doteh standard, 14 a iss, reais per arrobe. Exchange weak. On the United states, sixty WS, CUFTENCY, OH AH yremium: short sight, 71 prem. a 5, vondon, 310 a2 promium; on aris, 8 a = PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provinewer, BR. 1, Feb 3, 1874. Printing cloths market weakent ica ge \ Soar pousrvs, standard and csuua’’ ** * & for wixty The devate on the Abbott-Madden case, | 000 unemployed | passed in the Ape | | the threatened History ef the Plundering of the Con- neautville (Pa.) Nat: Systematic Gag: the Cashier by Masked Burglars. Pirrssura, Pa., Feb. 3, 1874 ‘The following additional particulars of the daring bank robbery at Conneautville uas been obtained from @ gentleman who arrived here from ‘hat place this afternoon. ‘The First National Bank of Conneautville is located on the corner of a brick block, known as Powers’ block, the banking apartment being in front and the directors’ room immediately back of it. On the night of the rob- very, D. D. Williams, the cashier, was engaged in the directors’ room making out his monthly re- port to the Comptroller of the United States Treas- ury, to be placed in the morning mail. Suddenly he heard a rap at the door, which is inside the one leading from @ hall separating Messrs. Powers’ store from the bank, and to | get into this apartment the robbers must | | nave passed up through the hallway, uniocking the door, thence “own the back stairs to the door of the directors’ room. This, of course, disarmed ali suspicion in the mind of the cashier, and, thinking 1t might be a clerk of the | yank, burried to the door and swung it open. | wore black masks and slouched hats, and over- | powered, and bejore he could cry out an alarin a gag was inserted in his mouth, This was a short piece of bickory wood, about an inch in diameter, ‘with @ notch carefully cut in each end to prevent the stout twine ifom slipping off. The ends of the twine | ¢jp | were then brought back behind his neck and se curely fastened, and the uniortunate man was but just able to gasp lor breath, and no more, THE HEARTLESS VILLAINS then took his wrists, which they tied together and @ piece Oo! broomstick was passed through the the institution, took him into the banking room, desk. The vault and burgiar-proof sale were already open, and the burglars set about their work With the coolness and deliberation of vet- eran craftsmen. The safes were both ransacked, and money to the amount of $14,000 was carried off, also $30,000 worth of bonds in a tin box, belong- ing to special Cd tainted Alter conceaiing the valuables about their persons they again exam- ined the fastenings of the cashier, and then been apprebended. | Williams, the cashier, remained the whole night | in the bank, and was found the following morning by the president of the institution, W. E. Roberts. The poor fellow suffered intensely through the night, and was unconscious when discovered. He moaned feebly after the ropes and gag had been re- moved, bat r ined in a stupor for some hours ‘atter his release. He cannot give any \ other description of the men than that they were | o1 the average height, wore dark clothes, masks | and slouched hats,. They had nothing to say, bat | Went about their work systematically, showing | that everything had been arranged beforehand, | _ The bank offers a reward of $2,500 for the appre- | hension of the robbers, THE ELMIRA BURGLARS. Eseape and Recapture Under Exciting Hanging from the Prison Turret. Evia, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1874. The burglars whose escape from the jail in this | place was mentioned a few days ago were cap- | tured on Saturday afternoon. The burglars, aiter getting out of jail, started of towards Canan- | daigua, taking the track of the Northern Central | road, Myers got on the first train that came | along, and his two companions—the two Gritins—got on the one following 1t Belore | the train had lett this city news of the escape of | Brown, a brakeman, on seeing a strange man get on the train suspected that it was Myers. He | communicated his suspicion to the conductor. Myers was permitted to remain in the ca- boose, nothing being said that would lead him to suspect that he had been j; identified. When the train arrived at Canandai- gua the Sheriff was immediately informed, and the astonished jail-breaker was again in custody. The | two GriMns, who got on the train following, were closely questioned, and the equivocal answers they made aroused suspicion, and they were directly chargea with being the escaped prisoners. | They jumped irom the train, taking across lots in a westerly direction. The alarm | Was given at Cavandaigua, and the Sherif, with a posse, started in pursuit, They scoured the country ali the forenoon, and finally tracked the | men to an old shanty about eight miles west of that piace and they were secured. Myers demed | that he was the man, but when conironted by | Sherit’s Cooper and Buckbee, of this county, broke down completely. The prisoners were brought | back by way of Rochester and Corning on Sunday alternoon. | Great excitement was manifested by the people | when the prisoners arrived, and it was with diMi- more impulsive suggesting that the nearest lamppost was far enough. Myers the effect of his journey considerably. He | and Henry Griffin are shackled and | together “in the cell, and both are very morose. Lony Griffin take his capture good- | naturediy, considers it a good joke, and brags of his exploits as @ jail-preaker. One of hia feet is frozen. Sueriff Cooper lodged the prisoners in the old jail, and has made provision for every emer- geucy, and no anxiety is felt that they will escape again. While these latter scenes were being enacted tind everybody supposed that the day’s excite- | ment Was over, almost a tragedy occurred at the | | hew jail. The four prisoners captured last | had been loaged in the new jail—George Hummel ‘and John Walter in one cell j and William Waltz aud George Stahl in another, An officer is constantly on duty | in the passageway. About half-past seven last | evening Oficer Hisona jooked into the cell and only saw Waltz, of whom he inquired the where- abouts of Stahl, and was told that he was in the waier closet. Hisona told him to order him ont. Waltz, going to the closet, said he | was not there. Search was instantly made, but the man could not be found. Deputy Sherif Fred Smith came in from the street, and beimg notified that a prisoner was | loose, le rushed up one of the turrets of the jail, | and found the glass broken from the window. | He drew his nayy revolver and crawled out on the Tool. The roof being of slate and a stight snow on it, he slipped and came near tailing off, but fortunately caught hola of the blanket Stahl bad torn in strips and used to let himself down. By this means he descended to the edge of the roof, and discovered a dark object trying to reach the wall. He ordered him to stop, put no atten- tion being paid to the warning, he fired. Stahl (for it was he) leaped into the air and then | fel Ying, “Oh! oh} oh!" He was shot in the head and badly Wounded. He was taken into the jail and properly cared for, and the chances are that he wiil recover. The bullet entered bis heaa near | the right temple, passing down through the mouth and lodged in the left side of the neck, from which place it was extracted, He had wrencied off one of the iron braces to his bedstead, and, breaking the padlock to the door leading to the corridor, passed to the turret and jet himself down by the blanke, which, fortu- nutely, was a few eet too short, and inside of the jail yard wall. THE MIDLAND RAILROAD STRIKE. ines | | Summitville, Accompanied by One | of the Receivers of the Road—What the Company States. Yesterday evening the following despatch was received at the office of the New York and Oswego | Midland Railroad, at No. 111 Liverty street:— TELEGRAM FROM MIDDLETOWN. Mippuetown., N. Y., Feb. 3, 1874. The trouble is among some laborers who dis | charged in November iast, om account of not having re- ceived their back pay prior to the appointment of the receivers. Our iain line passenger trains are allowed to run, but Sreight trains are stopped at Summitville. There are probably twenty men and boys in each gang— one at Ellenville, Uls.er county, and one at Summitville, Sullivan counts ‘The sheriff of Sullivan county is expected at Sammit- ville this atternoon, when it expected he wili quell the disturbance. ihere has been no property destroved, except a water tank, worth about $1,00, at Budd's switch, between Summitville and Sandburg. THE COMPANY'S STATEMENT. porter yesterday by Mr. Angell, Superintendent of the Telegraphic Bureau:—"'This morning Mr. J. ¢ Stevens, one of tue receivers of the road, star at eleven o’elock by the Erie road for the scene of disturbance, in company with Unitea States Marshals Hackett and Robinson, Mr. Flint, at Middleton, the Superintendent of the Southern division, has been telegraphed to of their departure, and this wiil, perhaps, have @ salutary effect. The ringleader at Ellenville is @ man named Luddington, a track loreman, who has been employed by the receivers but has been paid ali Vaat is owing to him by them, Ocher men who are striking have likewise been discharged and paid their wages from September 18 to January 1. The trouble 1s made by men who worked for the company before it tame into the receiver’s hands, and they, holding the deiunct company’s scrip, now a id payment. I cannot tell you the exact humber of these claygants,”* secured by passing them between his legs, where | twine underneath the knees. He was @ silent bundle now, a the robbers, who | had mever uttered a word since entering | where they deposited him in one corner, behind a | silently withdrew, and up to this time have not | and Stahi—One Shot in the Head While | the prisonegs had been circulated, and Reuben | The following facts were also given to the re- | | | He was immediately seized by three men who | HAMILTON AND MONTAGUE. Additional Developments Before the Grand Jury. Miss Montague’s Explanations to the Herald. EXTRAVAGANT, SNOBBISH, SOTTISH. The Grand Jury in Jersey City were still en- gaged yesterday in the investigation of the Hamil- ton fraud, There is now reason to believe that other city officials, who have had their hands in the public purse, stand in great danger. All the mem- bers of the Board of Finance were subpoenaed be- fore the Grand Jury @ second time. Mr. Outwater, the expert has not made his report. The Board of Finance will meet to-morrow night. Their first business will be to receive the report on Hamil- ton’s accounts, and the second to order an investi- gation into the accounts of the other departments under their charge. The City Collector appears to be quite confident | as to the result, and it will be well for the taxpay- ers if his confidence be not misplaced, But it has | happened more than once in the history of Jersey ' when property was soid for taxes on which | taxes bad been paid. The only safeguard for tax- payers now is to preserve all tax bills, The Grand Jury summoned several witnesses yesterday in what i8 known as the Markey case. Markey was Water Purveyor of the city, and when | the policy of retrenchment was inaugurated by the Boara of Public Works, Markey’s services were (is- pensed with, As he, like Hamilton, was appointed through the influence of the Pavonia Club, repara- tion should be made promptly, After some wrangling in the Board of Works, he was rein- Mated jt was openly charged that tor this rein- statement he was compelled to hand over to & member of the Board of Works the sum of $100, Some charge that ths was the ordinary fee to the Pavonia Club, others affirm that it went into the pocket of the aforesaid member, This assessment rule is so strictly en- forced on empioyés of the city apbolited through the agency of the Pavonia Club, that every demo- crat Who Was on the Board of Assessors, a8 well as respectable republicans like Mr. Acton, who re- fused to submit to the impost, was discharged. Oue democrat was retained on the Board of Assess- ore, and the inference drawn by many of the mem- vers of his party will not conduce to his elevation | vo the office of Sheriff this year. Miss Montague Explains to a Herald Correspondent—The Actress and Hamil- ton Off the Stage—His Extravagance, Snobbery, Vulgarity ana Stupidity— His Revelations on the “Knights of the Round Table.” PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3, 1874. No sooner had the news of Miss Montague’s ap- pearance in Philadelphia found its way to the columns of the HERALD, than the police of Jersey Circumstances of Myers, the Griffins | City detailed a special officer hither to ascertain what the lady knew of Mr, Hamilton, ‘Tell me where he is,” said the oficial to Miss Montague; “tell me where we can lay our hands upon him, and we will give whatever you consider such informa- tion to be worth,” The lady answered him briefly by stating that | she knew nothing whatever of his whereabouts, and that as far as her limited insight into his movements enabled her to judge, he might very possibly be in Brazil along with Mr. Genet and sundry other persons whose grasping fingers had | quietiv clasped upon the corporation funds. Subsequent to her intervtew with the Jersey City official, Miss Montague sent a message by De- tective Omcer Franks that she desired to see the correspondent of the H¥aaLp and relate the actual circumstances to him. Captain Franks commu- nicated the request to your correspondent this morning, and at ten A, M. I met Miss Montague in the parlors of the St. Law- rence Hotel. The personal appearance of Miss Montague, her tali and well-developed figure, her neat dress and the polite way in which she in- troduced hersei! were such as undeniably bespoke lady, while the succeeding interview will show that her metnod of reviewing prolessional remi- is exceedingly straightforward and iran “1am known tothe world,” she said to me, as | Miss Winnetta Montague, and I represent a person eoustantly and PERPETUALLY INVOLVED IN BAD LUCK. Thave sacrificed many a pleasant association and have undergone many bitter discouragements simply tor tue love of my profession, while the shadow which always seems haunting and tor- | menting me has even followed me here. I be- culty that they were taken to the jail, some of the | shows | denuffed | | | | | | Jet him fall | | | | found mysell entirery unable to appear, eve I have an honest face; I am sure that I have culture, and J am certain also that I have ever conducted Myself asa lady; but, as far as my present reputation before the public is con- cerned, 1 might a8 well have taken $20,000 from Mr. Hamilton; | mignt as well have accepted the magnificent diamond ring which he showed me; I might as well have become the rectpient of every favor which the public says I actually re- ceived, because it has been stated that such at- tentions were really shown me, and for no other reason than that Hamilton nightly came to the theatre when 1 Pate and followed me like a shadow wherever ut. He never gave me a cent of money; he never gave me the dia- mound ring which the people say I now hold; he never expended a dollar to render my condition in life one bit better than it is, or my appearance upon the stage one degree more elegant or impos- ing, while even suppers Which he ate in my room I paid for mysell.”” “How does it come, then,” asked your corre; spondent, ‘that your name is so directly and inti- mately coupled with his?” “Why,” answered Miss Winnetta Montague with a laugh, “it is because I am always identified witu bad luck, Just look at my circumstances here. I have played the highest parts known to the dramatic stage. I have played ieading lady in ‘Saratoga’ when the queens of Daly's com- pany have enacted the secondary _ parts. Agnes Ethel has ever loved me and in Albany played for my benefit. I read to the Young Men’s Christian Association, before an audience so large that the room could not hold it, and yet when [came here to play last might the company 01 the Chestnut Street Theatre reiused to act, because the manager bad not given them their pay; the doors were closed, a vehemeut crowd Waited impatiently outside, ‘while I, alter going to all the expense of travel and printing, i tell you plainiy that I AM THE UNLUCKIEST WOMAN who ever trod the boards. When! go to @ man- ager and propose an engagement | ain always told that the manager is very sorry; that he has often heard of me, that he would ever so much like to have me enrolled in his company, but that just one hour ago he made a contract with some one else, and that the contract 1s so binding he cannot give it up, But you want to know about this man Hamilton, I pres , therefore let me tell you. Last tall 1 3 Jersey Cit and had rooms at Taylor’s Hotel. I am a hap- hazard sort of a creature, and though I had splen- did quarters at Taylor’s I frequently dined at @ restaurant kept by a Mrs. Long. One day I went into this restaurant with @ lady friend. We went in simply to take ‘tea and toast.’ I noticed a group | of gentiemen opposite our table, and | heard one United States Marshals Despatched to | } | and sat dow of them ask, ‘Who are those ladies sittmg there ?” Presently one of them interrogated, ‘Who is that tal) lady with an ovai face and black hair’ “Mrs. Long said, ‘Why, don’tyou know her? She is the Miss Winnetta Montague, now playing at the new theatre.’ ‘Is that soy’ said one of the party. ‘Egad, 1’) go and see her play every night.’ ‘This was Said loud enougn jor me to hear, and when | went up to pay my bill, | asked who this young man was, Mrs, Long told me it was Hamil- ton. The next day I went to the restaurant as usual, at the table with my friend, when unexpectediy Mrs. Long came np and introduced me to this young man Hamilton, I did not extend my hand; 1did not even arise trom my seat; L simply nodded my head, and it was in this wise | that we first became acquainted, 1 asked Mrs. | seit into my favor. Long if he were married. Mrs, Long said:—‘Oh, dear, no! He is the finest young man in the city; handsome, rich and generous. Oh, gracious! my lady, he spends $25 aimost daily at my house. He is Coming to see you night.’ “4s that so’ I replied. ‘indeed, I wish there Were hundreds of young men like himself here.’ “Well, he was true to his word; he did come every evening, 1 know not why, but LIKE A SHADOW, DARK, HE FOL Re made the acquaintance of Mr, anil. Ward, my hus. He cid ail that he could to ingratiate him- One night he came to my room. il order wine,’ he asked, ‘o,’ Lreplied; ‘I am expecting my husband nour; besides, 1] never drink wine.’ « ‘How is it with your iriend” he asked, turn- ing to a lady sitting near me. “He ordered asmali bettie of champagne; he gave the waiter a $10 0 The waiter brought the wine and offered him $7 in change, “Oh, never mind the change,’ he said; ‘keep it for yourself,’ “ols action upon his part disgusted me at once. I made up my mind that he was vo gentlen » but, on the contrary, a snob. I began to grow uneasy. The thougnt struck me that he wae really a mar- ried man, and that Mrs. Long, in asserting that he was not, was intentionally trying to deceive me, I played in Jersey ity for two tuil weekg. and jor two fuij weeks after Day it Iremained there. Hamilton came to see Ihe. He showed me an elegant diamond ring, but he did not offer it tome as a present. 1 on wish hie had; 1 would have taken it. All women are weak when jewels are their temptation. Hamilton was constantly and yy drunk. I was a stranger to nim, and yet in his inebriety he related to me the FULLEST DETAILS OF HIS PRIVATE AFFAIRS. “It only took @ little to upset his head, and he seemed to indulge in that little constantly. He told me of a certain club in Jersey City known as the ‘Knights of the Round Table.’ He was foolish enough to inform me of the drunkenness and riot nightly enacted there, He toid me of the whiskey spoiled of the inebriated persons every evening curled under their tables, and in his description enabled me to discern that he was an idiot and a fool. He revealed all his private affairs voluntarily to me, and once, when tbe question of the moment turned upon treacbery and detault, he sai: “Oh, [shall never default! When I run short of fands’I shall go to the old man, to the governor, my father; he’ll set me square.” From Jersey City 1 went to Kemble’s opera House, Newark. hen the curtain was lifted and when I came upon the stage, lo! there was Hamil- ) ton tn the best box. 1 anticipated the sequel, and positively forbade his entrance bebind the scenes. Such have been my relations with Hamilton. He has been in my room, he has betrayed his private | affairs to me, he has shown me elegant jewelry; but never,upon my honor as a woman, bas he given me aught, while a8 for the rings and necklaces pur- ported to have come to me from him, | only wish that 1 had them, Had he ever offered them I would have at once accepted the present. Tregard him as a snob and as a spendthrift, and have not the least idea where he is now, My name brought be with his might be surprising were it not a portion of my cruel and constant hard luck. AN ATTEMPT 10 BURN CHURCHES. HAmIron, Ont., Feb. 3, 1874. During last night attempts were made to burn various churches in this city. In the Primitive Methodist, Wesleyan and Cen- tenary churches books, seats, &c., were piled to- gether and set fire to, but burned out without damage to the buildings. St. Andrew’s church was, however, more unfortunate, being almost ruined. ‘The incendiary also attempted unsuccessfully to mee to the office of Wiliam York, @ lumber jealer, MORMONS AND INDIANS AT WAR DENVER, Col., Feb. 3, 1874. Correspondence from Fort Defiance reports that the Navajo Indians and Mormons who live near the northwestern boundary are at war. The Mormons have killed three or four Navajoes and the Indians are retaliating. Great fears are entertained of trou- ble next spring and summer tn the vicinity, as the Ute Indians have made overtures to the Navajoes to join them in a war upon the miners and settlers near the Dolores and San Juan mines. The Nav- ajoes’ Chief, Manrielito, favors hostilities, but most of the Navajoes have declined to take any active part in the plan. AOTORS ON STRIKE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb, 3, 1874. ‘The stock company at the Chestnut Street Tnea- tre struck last night on account of non-payment of salaries, thus preventing the production of the piece “Through by Dayhght.”” SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. ‘Steamer. Office, 7 Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 61 Broad Way. 58 Broadway 72 Broadway 1) Broadway. Trinaci Abyssini Westpha: Amerique State of Ge Liverpool 4 Bowling Green Javerpool: :|69 Broadway. :|Laverpool../15 Broadway. Bremen, ...|2Bowling Green Glasgow. .17 Bowling Green Goethe hambur@. .|113 Broadway. Minnesota :{Liverpoo!..|20 Broadway. America .| Bremen. Bowling Green . |Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green :|Liverpooi..|4Bowling Green :|Hamourg ‘.|61 Broadway {|Liverpoot::|69 Broadway. 2|Glaszow. °:|7 Bowling Green +|Liverpool:.|4 Bowling Green :|Laverpool../15 Broadway. Ocean Taverpoot.: |19 Broadway Wiscon | Liverpool. ,|29 Broaaway. Algerii + | Liverpool. :|4Bowhng Green Caledor Glascow. 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 19 Broadway. | Hambur Pommerai Liverpool Repubiie Herman :!|Bremen...:|2 Bowling Green Ethiopia. ..|Glasgow. ... |7 Bowling Green City of Al {|Liverpool..}15 broadway Egypt. Liverpoot..|69 Broadway. Marathon. Liverpool. . |4Bowhng Green ennvivia. .|Giaszow ..|72 Broaaway rope. 2] Havre. 53 Bronaway Schiller. 24..| Hamburg: [113 Broadway. | Nevada. {| Liverpool..129 Broadway. Russia {| Liverpool. .)4 Bowling Green Hotsaua ¢ Hamburz.: {61 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOO Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 3, 1874. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island..morn 10 23 Sandy Hook..morn 9 38 Hell Gate......eve 12 08 CLEARED. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamship Trinactia (Br), Thomson, Glasgow—Hender- san Bros. 4g Meamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana—Wm P Clyde 0. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co. Steamshin Nevtune, Berrv. Boston—H F Dimock. en Austin, Gritiin, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Bark Benefactor, Hayden, Yokohama—A A Low & ros Bark Queen of the Seas (Br), Haveron, Cape Town and Batavia—Vernon H Brown & ¢ Bark Zio Lorenzo (Ital), Faggiani, Cork or Falmouth— AP Agresta. on Cainan (Aus), Botta, Cork or Falmouth—Slocovich white Derwent (Br), Frith, Cork and a market—Boyd & lineken. Bark Ferraro Secundo (Ital), Russo, Ancona—Fabbri & Chauncey. A e Brig Oromocto (Br), Tucker, Liverpool—Simpson, Clapp Cov Epa a hemi (Br), Perkins, Ciudad Bolivar—Joseph orrili. Brig Mary Celeste, Tuthill, Laguayra—Cartwright & Harrison. Brig Henry & Louisa, Wick, Laguayra and Porto Ca- bello—Dallett, Bliss & Dem—H Trow- Sehr Potosi, Jackso bridge’s Sons. nit 81 Raseell, smith, King's Ferry—E D fiuribut & 0. ofchrs W Hall Powell, Philadelphia—Evans, Ball & o, ‘Sehr Trade Wind, Gray, Boston— Chas Twing. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Beddoe, Liverpoo! Jan 21, with mdse and 51 passengers to. Williams & Guion, Jan 23, lat 45 23, lon 43 40, signalled a screw steamer, bound F, showing'a blue light torward and ait and a red hight on the bridge simultaneously. Steamship Delta (Br), Stevens, Cardiff Jan 14, with mdse to Archibald Baxter & Co, ‘Steamship Bernard (Br), Pontet, Trieste Dec 31, Messi- na Jan 4, Palermo 8th, Gibralter [4th and Madeira 17th, with truit to order; vessel to Alfrea Booth & Co, Steamship Caba, Palmer, Havana Jan 28, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Had stroug NE winds from Hatter: Steamship Mediator, Smith, Norfolk, with mdse ana passengers to J Lorillard. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. yhcut Win G Tults, Skidmore, ork. Setir Fakir, Caswell. Newport for New York. Scnr RA Forsythe, Hopoie, Stamford tor New York. BOUND EAST, Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portlan4’. sonteninship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- or scigamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- jor: Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York for Providence, piteamer United states, Davia, New York tor Pall iver. . Georgetown, New Haven for New BELOW. hall, Hutehins, from Liverpool 37 Marshall & Made a Sou! Ship Charles H Ma: days, with mdse to ( ern passage and had moderate weather; hauled off in consequence of snow storm. Ship Hudson, Knight, trom London Dec 24. (Received a pilot Feb 1, Jat 40 25, lon 67 &, trom pilot boat A Leg. gett Nos.) SAILED. Steamships Manhattan (Br, for Liverpool; Crescent City, Havana; Leo, Savannah: Manbattan, Charleston; Richmond, Richmond, 4c; oark Brodrene (Nor), Liver: pool; schr' Helena (Br), antigua. Vessels anchored at Quarantine. outward bound—Barks Jenny (Ger), tor Bremen; Emerald (Nor), tor Havre; Vidsjaaen (Nor), for London: Johanna Mathild for Queenstown’ brig Cato Annetta (Dutch), Han At Sandy Hook—Bark T C Berg (Nor). tor Queen US steamer Juniata and monitor Dictator are st anchor at the Southwest spit. Wind at sunset NNW. Marine Disasters. Sreansiir Wt Crave, Doane, which left Nortolk Fri- day night last tor Boston, ran over a buoy when off Cra moored became so firmly wound around ner wheel and shaft that it stopped the machinery. She subsequently ‘dritted upon Craney Island shouls, but was hauled off Saturday night by steamer Wm Lawrence. Steamer Renxcca Cuypy, for Baltimore, which lett Wilmington; NO, Jan 30, PM, met with an accident when about 8 miles down the riyer, by which the shoeing ot the rndder was pulled out, whieh bent the stem «o that the steamer was rendered unmanageable, and was com beled te put back. Sle was lowed to the city the same ney Island, and the chain by which the buoy was | nt A NETGEAR MAD HE NEW ‘YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. evenmg, and wouta transfer fer cargo to steamer Io cille, of the same line. Sew Danza (Aus), tenes, from Baltimore for Queenstown, before reported at Bermuda in distress, was preparing Jan 27 to goon the marine slip to effect the Rechmary repane. Portion of the cargo of corn was found to niaged. Barx Spanx (Br), Higgins, from Boston for Cadiz, at Bermuda in distress, hag been abaudoned to the under- writers, and her cargo staves) will be reshipped. Bute Grorae § Berry, from Portland, before reported ashore at the entrance to Cardenas, came off all right after lightering. dng Serre Bann, (Pry Hawt, ee berinuia sun 2, jew York. repaired damages ai A ‘and would proceed tor destination about the 30th, Buic Cmimpoxazo, trom Baltimore for Boston, which put into Norfolk Jab 12 leaky, sailed tor her destination lan 31, baving repaired, Scux Mancanet (of Greenock). Baxter, from Boston for St Johns, NF, was towed into Halifax night of Feb 2 by the American schooner Alfred Whelan, which fell in with her in a disabled condition ou the Western Banks last Thursday. The captain of the Margaret re- ris that “on the 20ib of January, during a eavy gale, they encountered a heavy sea, wi ich swept everything off the deck, filing the cabin and forecastie and throwing the ship on her beam ends. They were phiged to cut away the masts, when the ves- gol immediately righted, She was ¢ vered witn ice. Nothing conld fone for several days. On the 28th they rigged three jury masts, and the following day they were taken in tow by the Alfred Whelan. Sour Strver Spray, Chadwick, at Boston 24 from Balti- more, reports, on Friday, when off the Highlands, Cape Cod,*one ot the seamen tell overboard. A boat was lowered a8 soon as possible, in which the cap- tain and mate went to the ‘rescue of the drown- ‘an, but, unfortunately, the boat capsized, pre- P itating both of its occupants into the sea, Luckily at this moment the cook, seeing the perilous condition of the captain and mate, threw them a line, by which they succeeded in fegainth the vessel in safety, but the sea- ian was lost. The Silver Spray, in coming up the har- bor, went ashore on the Spit on Saturday, but was pulled off by the tugboat Glide without damage. Scar Levi Harr, Giles, from St John, NB, tor Cardenas (before reported), went ashore on the western end ot Bliss Island. about 8 o'clock, on Sunday, Jan 25, The vessel was in charge ot Pilot’ Doherty, who was trying for aharbor, but deceived by the peculiar light at that hour; it was then snowing, and the lantern light of Bliss Island misjudged his distance from the shore, and the vessel struck on endeavoring to round the point. As the tide left the schooner her stern kept dropping until the tide was over deck to the miazen mast, and by and by she dropped off the reef and swung round into deep and comparatively smooth water, when the crew again boarded her and sailed her into anchorage in Bliss har- bor, where she was lying on the 27th, with 12 teet of water in her hold. The captain intends to have his ves sel taken to Eastport, and repaired there. cun HS Manton, Wines, from New York, which ar- rived outside Galveston harbor Jan 27, crossea the outer bar next morning and started up to the city, but grounded near the east end of the island, where she remained at late hour afternoon of 28th, Scar Manerta D Matnews—A despatch from An- Hapolis, Md. states that Capt Carey, of the schr Alabama, reports having discovered the schir Marietta D Mathews, ot Philadelphia, ice bound and sunk off Poole’s Island. Capt Carey rescued three of the crew named Horace Bright, Hugn Doran and Mike —-. The remainder of the crew. including Capt Mathews, four in all, leit the sehr @ short time betorein a small boat, and when last seen ‘were being carried down the bay by the floating ice. Scnx Two Sisters (Br), Thomas. from St Martias, which put into Bermuda Jan 26, is bound to Sandy Cove, pale She was leaking badly Jan 27, and would have to epair. Scnx Epitu May. Gross, from Azua for Boston, before reported at Bermuda in distress, remained in port Jan 27, repairing (not loading, as before). _ SCHR TRAVELLER, Hodges, from Jacksonville for New York, put into Norfolk Feb 1, leaking badly. Scux Joux E Saxrorv, Dean, trom ‘New York for Gal- veston, put into Norfolk Feb 1, with foremast and bows sprit sprung. SteameR George Snartuck, for Boston, returned to Provincetown on Monday, owing to the breaking of a portion of her machinery. Hawirax, Feb 3—The schoonor which went ashore five mile’ east of Digby Gut on the 24th of January was about forty tons burden, On the outside she was painted green below the wales and cream color inside. Her name could not be made out: She had an iron wheel and chain Bison painted red. One of her auchors had a long shank with a Flemish eye, and the other had a vhorteye. She had potatoes on board, and the beach 1s strewn with them. e vessel is a total wreck. Itis feared all on board perishe Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Cuba, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our file and despatches. Lacxcurp—A fine United States revenue cutter (screw propeller), of 800 tons burden, 8 successfully launched trom the yard of mpbell & Brooks, near Meridian street, East Boston, on ranting There are two others of thé same class ‘building in East Boston and uearly ready to launc! The new steamer Britannic, of the White Star line Tiss muccesstully launcned at Beltast, Ireland, on the 3d ns On Saturday, Jan 31, at Samson Bros’ yard, East Bos: ton, a lighter for the Boston Tow Boat Company, said to be the strongest vessel of her size ever builtin Boston. ne ee feet long, 23 teet beam, and 6 feet 6 inches depth of hold. Lauxcn—The new 3 masted schooner lately built by Messrs James & McKenzie, of Essex, will be launched some time during the week, Her frame is of white oak, copper fastened. and locust treenails. and built in thé best manner. Her keel is 133 feet 6 inches: length of deck, 140 feet; length over all, 149 feet: breadth of beam, 32 feet 7 inches; dept of lower hold, 8 feet 9 inches; be- tween decks, 7 ieet 4inches. She has been named Hattie N Bangs. She is owned by Captain Bangs, of Provinces town, and others, and will be commanded ba Captain Elisha Bangs. She has been built under inspection. Notice to Mariners, New Beprorp, Feb 1—The Sandspit buoy in Buzzard’s Bay is reported ‘missing. CANADA—GREAT MANITOULIN ISLAND LIGHT. Notice has been received from the government of the Dominion of Canada that a lighthouse has been erected on the southwest end of Great Manitoulin Island, in the District ot Algoma. in Lake Huron. Position—Lat 45 53 10 N, lon 83.6 20 W. ‘The lightis a fixed white light, shown from a square wooden building, 28 feet high, and painted white. The illuminating apparatus is catoptric. light is tor the purpose of guiding yessols through Mississaga Straits, from either entrance thereof, as well as for the general purposes of navigation, This light has been in operation since the 12th day of AUKUSE OSE, schthonse F BY order ot the house Board. Rn JOSEPH. HENRY. Chairman. Treasury Department, Oflice Lightuouse Board, Wash- ington, DO, Jan 24, 187 Spoken, A brigantine. showing WMTR, bound east, Jan 27, lat 46 26 N, lon 4007 W.. Sehr “Imogene Hillyard.” from Barbados for Boston, Jan 2, off Barnegat. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAIN Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexarp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. By siiereea LEGRAM TO : HE NEW YORK HERALD. A Vessel Abandoned at Sea—American Bark Tatay Spoken—Movements of Shipping from and for American Ports. Loxpox, Feb 3, 1874. ABANDONED AT SEA. The “Juma” (supposed from the United Stat was abandoned at sea Jan 25, in lat 43 N, lon 41 W. The crew were taken off by the stexmship Excelsior (Br), Joss, from New York, and landed at Liverpool to-day. [The above may possibly be intended for the brig Ituna (Br), Smith, from Darien Dec 16 tor Whitehaven. } SPOKEN, Bark Tatay. Morse, from Portland for Montevideo, Jan U, lat 37 N, lon 37 W. ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Feb 4, bark Celia (Br), Kennison, New York. Arrived at do (not at Queenstown) 2d, bark Winder- mere (Br). Yeaman, Portland. Arrived atdo 3d, steamship Excelsior (Br), Joss, New York. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 3, steamship Batavia (Br), Mouland, Boston for Liverpool. Arrived at Moville Feb 3 Trocks, Portland for Liverpool. Arrived at Londonderry Feb 2, bark Enrica Merello (Ital), Michilono, New York. Arrived off Browhead Feb 3, steamship Iiinnis, Fen- gar, Philadelphia tor Liverpool. Arrived at Antwerp Feb 2, bark Gylfe (Swe), Thorn- strom, Philadelphia, Arrived at Brest Feb 2, 9PM, steamship Pereire (Fr), Daure, New York for Havre, Arrived at Cadiz, brig © © sweeney, Cole, New York. SAILED. Sailed trom Liverpool Feb 2, bark President von Bin. menthal (Ger), Schwartz, Doboy (before reported sailed Jan 14): brig Zephyr (Br), Stovach, do; also the “Fin- nanda,” for do, Sailed from Southampton Feb 2, bark Carpione (Ital), Sturlese, Baltimore. Sailed from Plymouth Fen 2, Welhaven, for Tybec. Sailed from Bristol Feb 2, ship Trimountain, Urquhart, New York. Sajled from Leith Feb 2, bark Statsraad Brock (Nor), Jonassen, United States. Sailed from Antwerp Feb1, ship Jane Fish, Brown, United States. Sailed from Brest Feb 1, steamship Europe (Fr), Le- marie (from Havre), New York, Sailed from Oporto, brig Paquete de Cunha, United states, Sailed trom , ship Home (r), Churchill (from Greenock Jan 28), Ty ve steamship Caspian (Br), a York (Port), Foreign Ports. Asrixwatt, Jan 17—Sailed, schr Maggie D Marston, Marston, Fronte Baravia, Dec 6—In port barks Idabella Berry, Hunt, for United states (to load at Batavia and Passarovang at £4); Androxlos (Ger), for San Francisco. Bowsay, Dec 2—In' port. ships Inspector (Br). Thomas, and Bertha, Pote, une; and others reported later. _ Ban's Titavn, Oct 28—sailed, ship Enos Soule, Soule, Cork or Falwouth (with 2150 tons guano); Nov 8, bark R Hea (Br), Roop, do do (with $10 tons do); Dec 15, ship C M Davis (Br), Thompson, do do (wath 1645 tons do}. pikewups, Jan 23—Saited mot as before), brig Angelia, Fay from St Margaret's Bay), Jamatce With, brige Village Belle. (Br), Hollis, une; Ruth od, aud Glance (Br), Darrell, do; Zinge (Br), Hallogny, from St John, NB, for Demerara, just arrived ; Meteor (Br), Dunscomb, ding; and others berore re: porte Catcurta, Dec 26—In_ port ships Naturalist (Br), Tho- mas: Giancorse (BP), Stephenson, Cumeris (ar), Brown, and British Princess PUiace th for New York, Ida; Alaska, Humphrey. and Winged Hunter, small for Bos. tonnes Cora Gobet for Dundee, do: Fortune, Tay- Jor. for Mai Mt Washington, unc (before reported Dee #8 for Galle): bark Sarah, Lathrop, for Dum down the river Dec 26, ships British Wa- = ‘Corneil, for New York; ‘Nevada, Lunt, tor Boe st from saugor Dec 23, ship Nonantum, Knowles, Caxpewas, Jan 24—Arrived, barks Horace Beals, Pick- Nr ett, Havana; Sandy Hi Johnson, Johnson, New York? Lite’ mas; Merriwa, Downes, Portiana; O Anderson, Laguayra: W Gordon (Br), st che, NBs achre ‘Bmily ford Phonan: Abies Oakes Pordhd® zepbaniah Oa 0 H Steelman, Price, Philadciphie: "Margie, McFadden. Ha- fied 2th, brigs Ethan Ailen, a ‘ boch Losnotd,, lens tor lta Beak Winslow, hite, do; Red: j . Be ite, @ “ipalachola . olto (Br), do; schr Elias eNruKGos, Jan 22—Arrived. by a Copp, Savannah ; brigs Joseph Danek ace Fe epi Forest Prince (Br), Carroll, Kingston, Ja. Bailed Zid. brig Mary C Mariner, Loud, Trinidad. Dunxpin, NZ, Dec 22—Arrived, schr Fanue Hare, Jones, San Francisco, 48 days p: Govknson's Hanwor (Hahamas), Jan 27—In port bark w Taa C Bullard, Almoner, Averill for City Point; Small, for do. Havana, Jan %—Arrived, brigs Carrie Bertha, Hall, New York: Tally Ho, Plummer, New Orleans; scht Anna, Trott, Mobile; 26th, brig Castilian, Owens, Balti: more; schrs & S Newman, Newman, Pascagoula; Grace Webster, Hume, New York via Cardenas; 27th, steam- ship Margaret, Baker, ‘New Orleans; schr Cuba (Br), erry, St John, N. warrived ‘Feb 3, steamship City of New York, Deaken, jew Yor! Sailed 2th, brig Thos Owen, Guptili, Cardenas; 25th, ship Joaquin Serra (5p), lsern, New Orle: schrs Post Boy, Robinson, Pensacola, Anita, Whitte Orieans; 26th, steamship Germania (Ger), Winzen (trom New Orleans), Hamburg; barks Ellen Dyer, CI TERR SH POSE ip), ans N : venir (Sp), ‘Pages, Savannah; sc rly, Rowiand: Sew ork via Caibarien ; Seth W Smith, Mar? |, Cardenas, Hativax, Feo $—Arrived, schr Alhambra, Portland, Arrived 2d, schr Alfred Whelan, from the Western Banks, having in tow schr Margaret (Br), Baxter, from Boston tor St Johns, NF (see Disasters). Kixastox, Ja, Feb 3—Arrived previous, steamship Co- lon, Hudson, Aspinwall (and sailed for New York), Matanzas, Jan 24—Arrived, rig John Brightman, Han- son, Kingston, Ja; sehrs Susan Wright, Mount, New York; Thomas G Smith, Bacon, Philadelphia thea, Smith, do; F-L Richardson, Loring, St John, NB; 25th, brig Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, Barbad schrs Lizne Dewey, Parker, Portland; 26th, C F Young, Richardson, do. Sailed 25th, schr Angelina, Bars, Key West. Port Lewox, Nic, Jan 17—In port Sobr Frank Treat, Downing, from New York, arrived —, for Aspinwall. Port be Paix, Jan 10—Arrived, schr Anna Shepard, Terry. from Wilmington, NO, to sail in about 10 days, seeking. Sixakvons, Dec 8—Sailed, bark Witch, Bursley, Mar- seilles. ort Dec 18, steamship, Luzon, Babson, unc; bark Gratitude (Br), Craig, for New York, Ida. saga, Jan 23—Arrived, bi ‘Sarah Gilmore, Staples, St Thomiag: ‘Neva (Br), do; soht HP Blaisdell. Nicker son, New York: , brigs 5: Emma, Carter, St Tho mas; Hattie E Wheeler, Armstrong, Portland JM Burns, Frouty, Havena; schr Shilo, Hubbard, ‘Balti mSniied 24th, brig Sagua, Munday, Philadelphia, ‘American Ports. ASTORIA (Orezon), Jan 22—Arrived, bark City of Lima. (Br), Davis, Buenos Ayres. ‘Salled Jan 20th, barks JA Falkinberg, Cathcart, Hon- oinin; 22d, Navigator (Nor), Samonsen, Cork: Aronco- (Br), do; Marv E Ray (Br), Hinton, do; Tongay, Queens- fowins “Portlaud, Gage, san Fraiiclsco; Mariano, der, "BOSTON, Feb 2—Cleared, bark Alice Campbell, Gor- ham, New Orleans (not as betore reported). 3d—No arrivi Clearcd—steamer Geo Avpold, Loveland, Baltimore, No vessel sal to-day, Wind E to NNE, with thick snow storm. bark Albertina and brig’ D F Brown remain at anch BALTIMORE, Feb 3— York; schr Rodney ‘ker, New Haven. Cleared—Steamer Martha A Stevens, New York ; achrs erry, West Indies; Hamburg, Hall, dos . Stackpole, Kingston, Ja; Wild Pigeon, Bulcom, Somerset, Maxs. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jun 27—Arrived, bark Canny Scot (Br), Bartlett, Montevideo Via Fernandina, to load for River Plate; brig Kremlin, Wyman, New York, to load for Rio Janeiro; 80th, bark Mary Killam (Br), Butler, javannah. Sailed 28th, bark Oneata (Br), Carter, Callao; brig Ja~ cinto Gr), Fleming, Port au Prince. In port $0th, ship’ Huguenot, Peterson, for Callao, lags barks Jag Kitchin (Br), Reynolds, tor Montevideo, dd: Raphael (Fr), Gentil, to’ load for Montevideo; brigs New Era (Br), Gordon, ior Montevidee, Idgi Henry Trow- bridge, Hinkley, wig; schrs Georgie B McFarland, Mc- Farland, tor Port Spain, dg; Addie Fuller, Henderson, for Boston, do; 8 P Hall, Chipman, tor Porto Rico, do} Hattie F Sampson, Davis for sagua. do: Lucy Ham: migud, Robinson, for Fall River, do; and the above arrt- val BATH, Feb 1—Sailed, schr Benjamin B Church, Kel- ley, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Feb 3—Arrivea, steamship Champion, \ ie F Ludlam, Ludlam, lew York ; schrs St Townsend, New York: Jacob H Ridgeway, Cleared Bi ae (Spi. ulia, Barcelona. EDGARTOWN, Jan 3)—Arrived, schrs Pilot's Bride, Brunster, New York for Boston; dist, Lincoln, Cassidy. trom do for Plymouth, and remained Feb 2 In port Feb 2—The’ vessels betore reported arrived here on Jan 30. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb $—Arrived, brig Starlight, Inagua for Baltimore. Sailed—Brigs A J Jewett, Dorr (trom Norfolk), Matan- ze ene (Br), Lockhart (from Baltimore), Aspin- wall. Tn Hampton Roads 3d, brig Chimborazo, from Baiti- more via Norfolk for Boston; schrs Sidney Murrell, ‘Addie Walton, E M Wright, K B Chester, Agnes, Pred- more, Island Home, Amelia'L Ireland, bound north. FALL KIVER, Feb 2—In port schr Avail, Smith, trom Providence tor Somerset, arrived Jan 30. GALVESTON, Feb 3—arrivea, steamship Clyde, Ken- nedy, New York vin Key West. GLOUCESTER. Feb Z—Arrived, schrs H 8 Rowe. Fay- nen, Boothbay for New York ; Olive Hayward, Hutchins, Bluchill tor di 4 INDIANOLA, Jan 18—Arrived, schrs Eliza A Ander- son, Clark, Pensacolt d, Franklin, Baker, New York. MOBILE, Jan |. brig Minnie Abbe, Haraing,, Boston; schrs Richard Durham, Carter, do. 29th—Arrived, schr Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Boston. Also arrived 29th, schr C M Nevins (not as before), Ru+ land, New York. Cleared—Brig Roso {5P, Millet, Barcelona. S0th—Cleared, barks J W Barss (Br), Barker, Breme: Carleton (Br), Durkee, do; schr Jas H Gordon, Ireland, Matanzas. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 30—Arrived up, ships Joaquin. Serra (Span), Ysem, Havana; Jacob A Stamler, Samson, New York; “Ailsa, Dick, Liverpool; Gauthioa, Lon’ dregen, Cardiff; ' Lake’ St Clair, Lamont,” Glas- gow; ‘barks Clara tov, Merriman; th Steansen, Rotterdam; President Daal, Olse Rebekka’ (Nor), m, Liverpool ; Traveller, Penfield, Rio Janeiro; | nrig | Albatross, _ Joa schrs' Anita, Whitman, Ravan: sen, Bordeaux: Ni ellie Chase, Dalirus, Matanzas; Norma, Liado, Tobasco 5 Hattie Baker, Crowell, Turks’ Island; Rovert Ruf, Rewuin, Galveston. Below, coming up, ships Lake On- tario, Gilmore, from Liverpool; Victory, Watson, from: Liverpool: barks Kosino Brung (tab) Paturse abral- tar; Bygdo, Christensen, from Plymouth; achr Rebeccs: J Mouiton, Atwood, from Boston. SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Atalanta, Deme- rara (and sailed for eston); schr Hannah Coomer, King, Ruatan, ‘Arrived at the Passes Feb 3, steamships State of Min- nesota (Br), Hamlin, Liverpool; Alice (Br), Ellis, do via. Charleston; ships Armstrong (Br), Bryan,’ and ‘Pomona. (Br), Hamiivn, Liverpool; Anglesea (Br), Richardson, Buehos Ayres; bark Teresing (ital), Coppola, Palermo, Sailed—Steamship Western Metropolis, New York > ships St Paul, Sparkenhoe, Pedro Plandolit; barks Fritz, Embla, and Bertha; brig Recurso, NORFOLK, Jan 3l—Arrived. schrs B B Wheaton, At- kins, New York: A H Howe, Newberry, Providence. Sailed—Brig Chimborazo, Coombs’ (trom Baltimore), Boston, haying repaired. Feb l—Arrived, schrs Traveller, Hodges, Jackson’ for New York; John E Sanford, Dean, New York for Gal- veston (see Disasters). NEWPORT. Jan 31, PM—Arrived, schr Brandy wine, Fengar, Providence Tor New York; tag Cora Staples, with a barge in tow for do (and both sailed Feb 1st). Feb 1—Sailed, schr Geo Osborne, Hix, New York. In port schrs Edwin Collver, Simonson, from New York; Mary Chapin, Gifford, from Wesvort; Carrie Nel- son, French, Baltimore ior Providence; Sarah J Smith, Baldwin, New York for Somerset; GM Wentworth, Col- lins, Calais for New York. NEW LONDON, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Mary Natt, Prov- idence for New York; sloop Walter Brewster, New York. Sailed—schr Hattie Perry, New York; steaintug Alert, do PENSACOLA, Jan 30—Arrived, ship Walsgrif (Br), Ha~ zleton, Cape de Verde: bark Arthur White (Nor), Mur phy, Cork; schr Post Boy, Robinson, Havana, Cleared—Barks Franklin (Sw), Lendgren, Leith: Dal- keith (Br), Taylor, Greenock; Warlequin (Br), Hill Liv- erpool; schr Josephine, Giles, Indianola. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3—Arrived, steamers Roman, Boggs, from Boston; Equator, Hinckley, Charleston: schrsf B Anderson, Wheatley, New York; Nadab, Che- ney, Newburyport. Cleared—Sieamship Pennsylvania, Bradburn, Liver- pool; ship HW Workman (Br), McGray, London; barks. Gan’ Eden, Brown, Sagua la Grande; Jason’ (Ger), Grimm, Bremen: Fornaihout (Ger), Kreplain, Trieste; Minnie Campbell (Norw), isaackson, Rotterdam. New Casiie, Del, Feb 4—Passed down this AM, bark Ocean, tor Hamburg, and brig Addie Hall, for Muntan~ tow of Ice boat No 3. y A Stockham. for Barbados. Arrived, schr Lizzie W Hannum, VINCETOWN, Feb 3—In port brigs Mary Allerton, from Rio Grande for Boston; Quaco, from Matanzas tor do; WB Bickmore, trom ! ind for Cardenas: sehrs Annie W Barker, trom St Domingo for Boston, and Eddie Waters, all detained by the storm. 2 cb 2—Arrived, steamer | Mary, Crocker, Philadelphia; schr Carrie Nelson, French, Baltimore. Sailed—Schr Abei W Parker, Dean, New York. A bark, beating In, was of Point Judith 2d, supposed the Eva fH Fisk, of Boston, from Galveston via Key West tor Providence. in charge of the mate, Capt Davis having. been left at Key West, sick, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 26—Cleared, ship Montgomery Castle (Br), Hughes, Liverpool; bark Prince of Wales (Br), Bannister, Cork, hip John Bright, Hadley, Antwerp. § AH, Jan 30—salled, stiips Assyria, New Or- leans: Helen Morris, New York. Feb 3—Arrived, steamships Montgomery, Faircloth,. and San Salvador, Nickerson, New York; bark Augusta. (for), Jamaica for Liverpool, with mate sick: schrs Bart P Mason, Nickerson, Orient, LI; & J Gildersleeve, Coay, New York, Grea Nteamships Virgo, Bulkley, New York; Orien. tal, Snow, Boston : pougias Hapne, Providence: I R Fata Matanzi itt, Munson, Port Royal ( ores OM IMENGEON, NC, Jan 31—Arrived, schrs Como, rleston; John Siusman. Adams, Portlan Gleured- Bark. Susie, Snilth, Bremen; schr Jennie & Gilkey, Gilkey, Matanzas, Vit hrs _MISCELLAS ‘KOUS, TTENTION,—MEDICAL RHEUMATIC INSTITUT! No, & Bond street.—fhose afflicted with Rheu- inatism, Paralysis or Neuruigia, Nervousness, Debihty and Other exhausting complaints, from whatever caused, aro permanently cured ; consultation daily, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF- A ierent States tor desertion, &0.; legal everywhere; Ao publicity required : no charge unt ‘divorce sramved? advice (r M, HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broad way. JH OFFICE, BRO N 0 3 her of Fulton avenue and Bosfumateees OO Open trom 8 A. M. to 9 P.M, On sunday from $ to 9 PM, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Desertion, &c., sufficient 0 c| fo charge until divorce ts granted Suu)? Public: > PR OK 1 KING, Counsellor AW, 363 Broad I R.A. H. HEATH'S RESTORED PATIENTS ARE those who had been told by haif a score or mor 2 of the most eminent physicians in this country Europe that their lives could only be prolonged # im ertod. Understand, be does not prescribe the Gre. ethesda Spring Water unless the pationt’s condition suitable for it; but with the e: moved it is an unfailing spe Diabetes, Dropsy, Paralysis, Caleull, Incontin ary, Uterine and Liver Disease, Indigestion tion and Chrome Diarrhea. Pamphiets seriplive treatment, tree. Office, 20) Broadway, N. Yo