The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1875, Page 10

10 THE GREAT SCANDAL Review of the Tilton-Beecher Trial in Court. MOULTON AS A WITNESS. The Mutual Friend’s Time To Be Oc- cupied for Days To Come. DEVOTION TO THE SHEPHERD. To-day will be resumed the great scandal litiga- trom of une age, the trial of the civil suit brought by Theodore Tilton against Henry Ward Beecher Jor the alleged seduction of tne wife of tne plata- tiff, claiming damages in a sum equal to five pas- Yoral annual salaries of the defendant—namely, $100,000, it is hardly necessary here to recount | | | | journment of the Court this afternoon. | will be commenced, aud will be couunued during } | himself from the trial on briday, Was better yester- the chief features of this most remarkable of the | causes célébres uf Christendom, lor the reason that @ thousand lightning presses throughout the length ana breadth of the Continent are daily evolving the most minute details which come to lught im the progress of the case, and enlightening the masses upon all that concerns the trial and \ts merits, pro and con. Nevertheless, it may be found of interest to those who would bear in mind the impress of the case step dy step in Its most Balent features to comprehend the situation be- fore the bar of justice up to the present. The TRIAL WAS CALLED Dm the City Court calendar, Part 1, on last Mon- flay week, two weeks ago to-day, before Judge MMc- Cue, Counsel on bota sides responded “Ready,” but i¢ was agreed that no progress should be made om that day, owing to the tiuability of one of the Senior counsel for the piaintiif to be present. On the day following argument was heard beiore the Judge named touching tue power of said Court to transfer Lhe cause for trial, after it had been called in Part 1, to Part 2, where Juage Netlison, tue | tentor justice of the City Court, presided. The plaintif’s side won, and the case was traasierred, the defendant’s lawyers noting exception thereto, Tuesday aiternoon, Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday of the week before last were entirely con- | a@umed in obtaining tweive men “good aud true,” who having read but little of the controversy be- tween Messrs, Tiltun and Beecher, “and having formed no opinion,” were competent to sit in the jury box. It was conceded upon all sides that an | twelve monuths.’? excellent week’s work had been performed when, | shortly before four o’ciock on Friday of the week before last, tweive jurors, cltizeus of unimpeacna- bie character, men Who were satisfactory to both Rides, had been secured, 1t was taen agreed that | FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE NITRO-GLYCE- the hours of trial snouid be aaily from eleven | o'clock A.M, until four o’clock P. On several Occasions since then, when the Court or counsel for plaintif have been deeply engaged in a point im band, it has been proposed to prolong the pro- Ceedings beyond the appointed time, but tue ma- jority of the counsel have always objected, and the trial so far yas been a paragon of punctuality. Indeed, four hours’ constant sittlog and waiching in that always overcrowded court is enough wear ‘and tear upon the respiratory and vital organs of | state that every man whose sensibilities are not ‘any mortai. Last Monday morning the trialrealiy | ¢otirely blunted would wish from tue bottom of opened. RX-DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAMUEL D. MORRIS, who ior nine years filled the office of prosecuting Bttorney 01 Kings county, and is remarkable tor the vigor, energy, zeal and tenacity with which he pursues whoever | spectacle. When @ H&RaLD reporter visited the | | | @ broad plank lay three objects which resembled he may be pitied against, | 10g8 of charcoal. “Don’t ve incredulous,” said the stepped into the legal arena armed with all the | Keeper; “these are the bodies, There were four | ‘weapons offensive which seven months? close intl- | macy with the contents of the Tiltonian armory | WS taken home by bis Jather to Lafayette. 1t was | could give him to do battle witn the Plymouth pastor. At eleven o'clock in the iorenoon of that @ay, when surrounded by a select audience of Prominent men im every walk of life, and vo the music of sixty gliding reporturial pencils, she counsel opened nis ten hours’ be heard, convincing comments, lorming a terri- | bly tormidable array of circumstances aamaging | Laverty, whose body was taken away thu to the defendant. The counsel eotertaimed nis | Qudience on Monday, Tuesday and for the fore- | must be his boay there.” It wtli be absolutely im- noon session of Wednesday. During ali this time | possible to ideuttly the other two boaies, whicn It ts due to the ex-Distric: attorney—a tact, too, | ‘which elicited much favorable criticism among the ir habdioués of the Court for years who know his pow--| Comtemplate the possibility of the relatives of ers of invective—to state that he never for au in+ stant permitted nis zeal in the cause of bis client to overcome his respect for the high standing and character of the defendant. The latter evidentiy Bppreci:ted tois forbearance when, Buortly alter two o'clock tne same cay THE LION OF THE OCCASION, the much quoted from tue judg Calm, collected and quietly defiant manner, as of Que woo, being fully conscious of the great re- | Ing Ou the island, sponsibuity Which was pending in the iates of the two litigauts, who were so grandly champivned issue of eveuts, He auswered the preliminary Questions put to him by Mr. Fuilerton with au ease und rapidity woicn elicited comments com- mendatory of his spirit ou the one hand aod Sneers ou the other. The chiet teavure of tis te: tamoaoy during tae two hours which he occapied the witness cuair was as to the aileged letter of contrition writien by Mr. Beecuer. which ibis created was loteuse, and yreat was the Btraining 01 necks among the Spectators to obtain arraign- | ment, upon documentary evidence, tuterpolated | by remarkably able and, uatil the other side can | upon the | bouy must have been calcined at @ woite heat, | ftecess which 1ollowed tue close of Mr. Morris’ | Slowing Dpeving address to the jury, he approached bim | And, takiog his hand, warmly grasped it, indulging | in a iew pleasant Woras touching wis moderation. | ‘mutual friend,” stalked out | Man sunk to rise no more, PPO: ? chamber, and, being calledas@ | Was injured by the explosion, The shed in wuich | Hgure usin the “Spring ‘Time of Love.’ She a Tank Mogiton took tue stand in a coul, | | father of the voy Laverty. Tne sensation | day. @ glimpse of the features of the Rev. Heury | Ward Beecher, woo, seated m the centre o: his lamily group, by the side oi his faithiul whie, quietly read a book contuining @ history of tne Controversy and made notes on the margin of tue Bame. ‘he Jact that at last Moulton had taken the withess stand becoming kuown bad the effect of wuetting public curiosity in tue matter of see- Ing the principals in the case. hence it was tha on Thursday morning, as early 48 bail-past nin o'clock, the Corrigor of the County Court House, leading to the City Court ioom, was crowded by &@ pouses miscellaneous assembiage Of morvidiy curious peuple, who, loug beiore the doors were opeued, ave exercise to a squad of thirteen police oiicers a Shoving them back uud jorming @ line. When the doors were finally opened clus had to be drawn and brandisued, 80 excessive Was the rude- Bess displayed by Well dressed mea noiding Uckets Of admission to the trial. THE TRIAL TICKET ABUSE. And here it is Weli to again cali attention to the fact that tbe preseat sysiem of granting tickets of edmissiom to this Court is defective apd jromo- live ui discomiort and incouvenience geueraily. Every atiorney and counsel on either side Las ie | Water supply. right, a8 Lue Court order now exists, to issue a3 any tickets 0: admission as he may Caoose and | THE EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. The consequence is | vo Whomsvever he picases. that there are very ‘ew persons who uve ever trausacted any business with tue lawyers in the Tilton-beecuer case Who are not provided with | Rev. Charles New, missionary io East Africa, un- | times sightly effeminate. A couple of lovers are pass the trial, The court room will accom- Modate standing, gallery aud ail, not more than 600 oF 60U persons. Wuen every available space As filled and no more can crowdin, taere siti Femains @ long, wrigulivg ime of univrtauate men, displaying “ticke.s to tue inal,’ and eos in the hallway because they caiunot get This is @ daily occurrence; it remains wich che Judge to reorganize tue present a tive tcket system. bursday was devoted by the witness Moulton to explawing the letters waich Were placed yo bis hand by Mr. Beecher ifrom time to time Guring the controversy, and to (ue recital of ine Cunversations aud explanations waich he hud bad with the dée.endant. /he letter of resignation of the pastoral charge of Plymouth church vy Mr. Beecher was tue sensational ieature of nis testi Between Mr. Fullerton und Mr. Evarts, counsel, considerable amusement was Jurnished the spectators by reason of the wartacn pf the arguments which Sp luring sve ‘mutual iriendé’s’’ recital of the wo- nentuous events in which he tovk so conspicuous }part. On Friday the jie of direct evidence was continued, aud Moulton came up fresh ana Es humored, gree his evidence in @ straight- ‘Ward, candid manner, and, With au @pparent relish at times, a8 though GLOATING OVER THE HAVOC Bis ordnance was doing among the ranks of bis bppor. whose legal adversaries be bas uo Special afection or regard ior. Mr. Shearman, the clerk of Piymouth courch, smiled and reddenea under the witness’ remarks touching bim, and Genera) Beojamin #. Tracy, the second counse) on - Beecher’s side, received the bot shot waicd Francis rained down upon lis uevoted tead with @ peculiar light in bis Lest optic, Which Mf it be fair to tmterpret, and meant anything, it was 4 jestive of “squeriag yards’ when they should me to closer quaerte: o the cross-examine hon, The evidence that excited Mr, Tracy's | migit, could do nothing to save tiem, because, young gentiom Wine uifect th that soon aster Wwoodpau | for sooth, whe Calamity happened at the mouty aa” Uladunte susiicntion ‘hessce. Jeremiah W | & fiver bad B0t Bt bon, ¥| ekanadeen | 1 | | that every winter since tne Board oi ranv Up At intervals mMorvurs au pesties were in operation for the pur- Robinson and Franklin Woogrum, rtners of the witness in the warehouse business informed tim that the way his name was brougnt into Luis controversy was injurious to their drm, and he sould do someting tu exptain his position in the matter. “Mr, Mouiton then told air. Beecher of what lls partners iad spoken to him, and, the deleudant appreciating the situation, relerred him. Py Tracy lor leyai advice. Witness told Mr. BAVARIAN ART. The Artistic Schools of Manich—May, Defreg- ger, Bamberg, Dietz, Linden, Schmidt. “THE TRUTH? of the story, and when ne told that lawyer, the jatter said that in most circumstances he disap- proved of lying, but that * this case WAS one of those in Which lying would be jusuilable.” Ata subsequent talk with Tiltoo, Tracy ana Mr, Wood- ruil, the Witness said that Mr. Tilton insisted that Tracy sould not be counsel ta the case when be came into coilsion with Mr. Beecher. Mr. Tracy assented to this proposition, and the controversy was Ireely diseussed with him, Puls lorenoon Mr. Moulton will again take his seat in the witness chair and continue his direct testimony, which will probably last until the ad- To-mor- row, it ls thought provable, the cross-eXamination LEMRBRACH’S STUDIO MunicH, Dec. 11, 1874. A young and prosperous school of artists is the “Plloty School,” which has taken up with courage and success the strife against the earlier predom- inant French school of art and now rivals with the later even in the most prominent and apparently most exclusive accomplishments, Two of Piloty’s most eminent pupiis—Munkaczki aud Hans Ma- Kart—leit Municn some years ago. The latter bas won @ fame even excelling that of his master. He Sppears to have settied permanently tn Vienna. Makart has undoubtedly greater genius than Piloty. Durtug bis term of pupiiship he was in constant conflict with his master (Piloty) ; his great powers of creation could not submit to restraint, and he soon swung into his own path. ‘It was Piloty, nowever, who tmparted to him the great coloristic secret of his art; fortunately be maintained his own creative capacity through tne schooling. It has beea well said that Piloty can produce an ar- tist out ofthe very poorest material; out of the good he produced Hans Makurt. GABRIBL MAX. Next to Makart, so far as fame und reputation are concerned, possessed of even great power and depth of mind, stands Gabriel Max, a traly great artist, whose pictures possess the pecullar power of sympathetic attraction. Refined and highly sensitive natures,on whom the indescribable charm of Max’s pictures acts with the strongest im- puise, deciare bim to be superior both to Piloty and Makart, and they Uke nis unriv- allied grace aad sweet melancholy even bet- ter than the master’s Distorical grandeur and stupendous realism of execution or the marvel- lous coloristic power of bis colleague and rival. All his pictures are simple in composition, middie- sized, and generally containing but lew figures. the Week. The next witness calied will be prob- ably ‘rs. Emma Moulton. Mr. Robinson apd Mr. Wooarut will also be witnesses ior the d®ience. Mr. Morris, whose tiiness caused him to absent day, and will no douot resume nis seat among bis brother counsel on tie tria! to-day. Among the more prominent spectators through- out the trial, irrespective of the distinguished rincipals, will be Mrs. Beecher and her four sons, rs, Thomas G. Shearman, Mrs, Elizabeth R. 1 Pn ‘T. Ovington and Mrs, Anna Cromwell \e THE JURORS, allof whom are steady, cveu-tempered, practical men, have vecome individuals of much notoriety since sworn to “truiy try the issue.” Upon every side, wherever they appear In pubilc, they are pointed out and curiously inspected, until, having suddenly become tne observed of all ob- servers, and being the suject of datly judicial caution sgainst reading about or listening to any conversation On the suiject of tne trial upon which they are to render a verdict, & ha become, as it were, morose reciuses. ‘That they are closely watcned in their every movement ap- pears Certaia, and no one can be seen speaking to them who is not at once canvassed as Lo what are bis proclivities—Seecner or Tilton ? MEANWHILE THE SOCIAL ATMOSPHERE ofthe City of Churches is filled with countiess rumors, one of which 13 to the effect that the worst | testimony contemplated by the plaiutiff is now in ana that it will not be so severe on the defendant as Some persons might imagine, Let the issue be what it may, it must be admitced that never in the history of modern church scandals bas the World Witnessed sucn AN EXaS(PLE ofunalterable devotion on the part ofa flock to their pastor as that which has, from the earliest stage of the controversy between ‘Theodore | But they cast a magical spell over you; you never Tiiton and Rev. H. W. Beecher, been ex- i ; hibiied” by the imemberstp of Plymouth tire of looking at them; they ieave a wonderlully churen, At the rental of the pews ior the | #Weet and charming impression upon you. They ensuing year, the other evening, one of the dea cous remarked, when it was found that $12,000 of ao increase had been resized over the preceding | year, “Verdict or no verdict we have secured a successful lease of our church pews lor the next It is @ toaching sight to the sensitive to witness the {uithiul followers of Mr. Beecher assemble in tae lecture room of the church these coid wintery tornings, as eariy as half-past eight o’clock, under the direction of Rev. Mr. Halliday, whose faith in his senior has never been shaken, sind pray that he may be ‘de- livered from his enemics, and that those wuo desire evil unto him May be put to shame.”” A GHASTLY SPECTACLE. are certainly the most sympatuetic and graceful productions of modern German art; they are the pictures you would like most to possess, and the daily or hourly enjoyment of which would be most gratifying to a cultivated mind. And these pic- vures are dificult to classify; they beiong neither to the “historical” nor “genre” departments; they are too unpretentious to be designated “his- torical,” too high to be designated “genre.” Per- mut me to describe oue or two tor you:— 4 BEAUTIFUL PICTURE, One of Max’s most beautiful pictures was ex- | hibited at Vieuna last year. it showed the figure of @ poor Christian girl biinded by the execu- toner ofa pagan emperor. She 1s sitting at the entrance of one of those dark, gloomy caverns | calied the Catacombs, in which the early Roman | Christians held their secret divine service. She | holds out to the comers a burning lamp, to guide them through the gloomy labyrinths. Apout a dozen of these small lamps, all burning, are on RINE EXPLOSION IN THE BAY. The bodies of the uniortunate men and boys | who were burned to death by the nitro-glycerine explosion on the island kuown as “Biack Tom,” in the bay, were taken, early yesterday morning, toSpeer’s Morgue, in Jersey City, A more sick- | ening sight cannot well be conjured up. Were | the stone beside her; she will distribute them to they deposited by the way side not one person in | the members of the small, oppressed congregation @ hundred who would pass would suppose that | gg tney arrive one by one. ‘Licht’ (light) is the they were the remains of beings who had lived in | simpie subscription to the picture, and the true | the dest and borne the human form. Suillce it to | significance of the inscription is understood ut once by the spectator, ou Whom the sigut of this beautilul martyress distributing to others tue gilt oi which sbe bas been iorever deprived, produces an effect whicn the exoibitions of horrible suifer- ing, such as shown by the “religious painters,’’ that ts the orthodox illustrators of Christian Jegend, very Oiten lalis to depict, Another work O. the same artist, Which toe “Nazarene” schvol declared to be almost biasphemous, but which the pablic received with well-meriteo enthusiasm, wave a still stronger proof in favor of tue widely spread beliei that tue decay of religious art in our day is chiefy due to the stg7 ana pedantic style and tradition which religious painters uphold, to | the great detriment O/ religious art, and that it needs but @ courageous effort and the introduc. ton of 8 Dew, simply human interest, to make re- ligious subjects, just us well xs any othe Ce ceptavle to that overpowering majority of tne pubic whicn now persistently, and not without Just grounds, deciines to take the slightest inter- est in them. Gavriel Max’s “-Christlau Martyress mm the Roman Circus,” given as a prey to tue bis heart he might never witness such another Morgue last evening be was shown down iato a, | cellar, the temporary abode of the dead. There on | here, but one of tuem—that of the boy Laverty— | @ horrible sight, and I advise the father noi to let the mother of the unfortanate boy see it What makes the case worse is, the father told me be waa standing only twenty feet off when the explosion occurred. He was tue only person leit ou tne | wand to tell the dreadiul tae.” The reporter asked how it was possidie one of the charred lumps ould be identiiied irom another us this or | tiger Crouching belore its victim, 18 no saint, but that mau, and the reply was:—'Well, you see tuig | @ young. sweet and beauwiul girl, entirely de- prived ofall that insuprortable attire which the orthodox religious scuool gives to its heroines, ‘fhe poor girl, sacrificed to a terrivie fate, throws & iaet parting farewell toa person hidden in to vast crowd of spectators. “A Last Farewell” is the Inscription oi the beautiful patnting. AN ARTIST ROMANCE. | | | | | is sualler than that. It is known that there were two bDoys and three meu at work on the ing, Was only sevenceen years of age. othe buy was Alfred Hopkins, oi Hoboken, and tui er at must be those of George Brown, of No. The last of Gabriei Max’s pictures (the property 339 «Sixth street, Jersey City, amd Will- | Of Messrs. Wimmer) derives adaitional int tam Lowe, of lyn. It ig terrivie ‘to trom. she act o1 ite representing, as it were, & from the liu O1 the artist, woo One taking to toeir home the boay of the other. | to hi joethe’s advice in order to The legs aud arms are burned to stumps, the taces | Master and subdue the grie! o1 a love misplaced. aud upper portions of tae skulls eaten away and | Toe artist had iailen deeply in love with a ver. the bodies so compietely carbonized that mot tne | beautiiul young Austrian lady, and had engage slightest trace gi ivencificaiion exists, The peat | himseli to her. in the happy days of betrothal he must bave veen Intense, as the Jawvones of one | palnted & charming full-sized portrait of bis lady | Tove. He represented her as gitting 1a the re- Startling coatrast to the black mags at- | cesses Of @ loreat; ane iy adorned with the first tached. None of the irfeads of these ill-iated m- | Sowers of spring and listens to the sweet nutes of dividual; have called yec to claim their bodies. | @ nigotingale. This was the painter’s ‘Spring ‘rhe body of the fiith man, whose name is still | Time of Love,’’ that lasted but @ brief period, tor Unknown, has not been recovered. When tne ex- | the lady forgot her vow and married a richer man, | ee occurred he ran to the buat und put out, | Max took a somewhat severe revenge upon the | but the boat filled rapidly with water und the | Unfaithiul lady. b= I is sed he | Strelgen,’? shows us again the His last painting, eulitied ‘Hel same charming | pears to us DOW as the noble mistress of stately mansion in the background; she the explosion occurred was twenty by ten ject, accompanied by @ large but notuing remains oi it. It was the only builda- Mucu of the nitro-giycerine | is and briluantly clad used in the Operations at Heil Gate was manutac- | SOciety; the hostess nas descended to @ gar- tured here. For weeks pust the men were kept | deo where bio-sum all the flowers of autumu. by inteliigence and sentiment, dared to meet the | upUsually busy. Tue oaly workman wao was ad- | Wille her compauions joyously sake down the sent on Saturday was Henry Minuga, of Latayette, and he bas cuuse lor congratulation. The caus oi the explosion 18 still a mystery. The ouly sur vivor Oi the six who were on the island is the | delicious iruits Irom the trees tue lady has ad- vanced toward a comely knigut, who, with a dole- | fuiexpression upon bis handsome ta alone, leaning against the stem 0! an ai County Physician | Tne ludy’s smile is truly tascinating us she p' Stout bas not yet taken any action in the case, | sents the young knight w flower that she has bus it is Likely an inquest will be commenced to- | picked on the lawn; but the Dower is tue meadow | | saffron, @ symbol O/ infidelity, aud the giorious | | creature, while endeavoring again to secure the | | affection o| her once jilted iover. permits another knight, half concealed, to press her otner hand to bis heart. Tis picture 1s one of Max's choicest ANOTHER STOPPAGE IN THE WATER SUPPLY— | productions, and may be seen any day at the BURSTING OF A MAIN, immer Galiery. DEFREGGER, TILE MUNICH KNAUS, Yesterday afternoon, about six o'clock, tne | Fraoz Detregger,’ the most vromunent genre water main runniog through Suycam avenue, in | Te Teac ae chin Oe ae has seesaw ee 4 , | CY utter, although he the Latayette district, Jersey City, gave way and | sri quite a young man. He nas just revurned the water rushed with great iorce along the hign- | trom a protiacted journey made in the | way ana flooded the cellars of nearly ali the | fgg oy nous at ae Wheo f Oe i 7 “ n juss commence jor several blocks, There was quite migdiesized genre picture represenung the 1n- @ panic for two or turee hours, The dam- terior of # lorester’s house and the tral of a age to property is very serious, but the damage to beautiful puimter, wuo coucues down timidiy be- the peopie in that section, Who Will be deprived of | tore lus aDg.y master. Alas! the presence of two | their waver supply tor eral days wii be still | exasperated peasunt women, noiding in their Worse. ‘Ihe puiuce were speedily notified, and | arms the bouy of @ dead guose, shows plainly | lueasures Were taken to cul Of tue supply from | enuugh pour Nero’s offeuce, corroborated by his | that section o1 the city. A gany of meu was set to | guilty look anu despunding attitude. | work promptly, sud li the Board of Works only re- But | will confine myseil simply to the prominent. double the vang to-day the necessary repairs may teachers of Munich, or rather the jounders of be compieted betore nigaot. It 18 Very singuiar schovis, as hey may be termed, and first of Ram- Works was berg and Dietz. iloty’s main objects in tne pur- established some accident has occurred im the | suit of his art are the choice of @ noble and | generally wistorical su and its greatest | teeunical execution. Ramberg, on the contrary, | generally chooses simple, touching scenes of every- | day life, and cares more for grace and beauty than for bigu style or higo technical execution, Ht works are generally considerea very lovely, but WATER PANIC IN JERSEY. A letter has been received in Engiand from the ceutre of his pictures, RAMBERG AND DIETZ. Professor Ramvery is & good master and teacher, althoug! be does not possess tua indomitable euergy and indeiatigabie benevolent interest tor der date of Mombasga, the 28th of Noveunver, 1874, | ‘2Varianly the in Which le says :— The institution of slavery, among the native Population remains untouched, except as regards The upeu Sale of slaves to tue public markets, But | the progress of bis pupils so peculiar tu Piloty. lor those are substituted others which cau Kanoerg would hardly accept an iuvitation to the scarcely be called private ones. Any trader can merry Jéteg of Wis pupiis, or go to the picture se!l as many a3 he pieases apon his own lund, pro- | dealer and persuade nim \o bay a talented but Vided he S.rrougds it with @ lence of some kind; | needy studeu:’s work, as Piloty has more than abd these sales cannot be less hideous than (oe once doue. Ramberg rather snapes than subjects; jormer were. Wherever igo! see and bear the he counseis and advises where Pioty moulds t Same horrors that prevaied years ayo. Chained abilities 0} bis pupiis. It nas been trequently re- d and jettered individu the marked that youug and talented men with ao k Ol tvon, the urip Of the stocks, exceptionavly wtroug tudividuailty would derive the Screams of the amMicced more benefit jrom Kamberg’s than Piloty’s instru arevery day. Stoppmg at the tion, itis only fair to state, however, that ths assertion pow needs very great modification, jor Puoty himseli nas relaxed the excessive strictness and severity 0: bis method, and allows nis pupils more ireedom than be was accustomed to do in earlier times, although the artistic discipline under Which tney are held (much to their profit), is srill Stronger tuan in any other scnool. Kam- berg’s 8¢..001 has produced some excellent artis' Alvert Keller and Rugoil Hirt are pernaps t best younger German representatives of this | ool Mr. Shirlaw, a very talented American | Oruist hove, 18 one of Ramwberg’s pupils. By way of contrast to Kamberg’s over-refine- Ment Wiinelm Dietz and his scuool strive in yather too exclusive a iaunner lor what ts termed natu- ral Vigor anu sincerity of expression, Dietz 1s poll gy Ma artist, anu, above all, au in- — uparable filastrator; Met Witu two bouts of one of Her Majesty’acruis mistaking toe master's poworla aataruiteae lof ers, Which, alter a search of ten Ja; had suc- crudeness or evon vuigartiy, have ailowed them- | ceeded in capturing one slave, yet two whole | selves w ecome waat is called in Gorman kraf- | gangs, heavily chuined, were tossed toat very day | gensen, which means simply that they indulge io | into the flood wt the mouth oi the river, and Eng. & rude, careless style of puinting, which they | land, With ail ber piiiantvropy, diplomacy and | imayine to be bd product or ae 1 the tind ol the s' fall upon the house of @ irieuu in Zanzibar a iew weeks ago, i weard strange souads roceeding rom ua adjoining building, P f It Was as toough @ dozen pose of proving which could make the greatest howe. Bat above the whole were heard the scTeams Of some pour creature, Who Was evidently being severely punisued. My friend explained that it Was the custom of bis nelguvorhoo | tu beat their slaves unmerciiuuy, Due Lat to drown ‘net cries tie mortars and pesties Were aiways kept orousiy at work til the screaming was dove. warding the slave tramMic by sea, there ts mach evidence to snow that many slaves are still smu, gied irom the mainiand, aad are conveyed acro; the sea. Zanzibar is well stocked with slaves ever, and It is ukely to be so, tne circumsta being sact as tuey are. When | Was at Pangani ; 1m happy to meet a frieud Joun Grown or Mr. Jobp Smith. | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1875-—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. ized by an undue length of unkempt hatr, sloven- liness Of dress, immense Wide-awakes and a0 un- bearable self-sufficiency. Diets’ pup! Letz, Leverenz, Zimmermanu, Holmberg and Tube- neck. The jatter, who exceis in portrait pulnting, is a American, | believe, and has lately returned home, THE SCLAVONIC PUPILS. The masters so far meutioned—Piloty, Ramberg and Dietz—hold officia) positions in the Acagemy of Aris; and their schools, bearing a somewhat omficial character, are naturally the most important ones, ‘There exis\ a Jew private schouls ; tuat is to say. Some prominent artists, not possessed of any officiul position, train @ considerable number of young artists, Franz Adam, the battle painter, ts whe master and teacher of many prominexc artista, His school 1s chiefly composed of Prussians, Poles, Hungarians and Sclavic students in general, Ger- mans, English and Americans almost invariably make their studies at the oft schools of the Acauemy, and select oMctal masters for their teachers. ‘The young Sclavonic artists seem to scorn the academical establishments. They are generaliy very talepted; but then only the best ure seat here, most of them by their governments, Not a jew of Adam’s pupils, such Gierymsk, Brandt and Horscneit are fully equal to Piloty’s beat disciples, with the exception, periaps, of Makart and Max. Another excellent mater 18 | Wilheim Lingenschmitt, who has jail, select circle o! scholars, and might compete with Piloty a3 regards technical skill and the talent to de- velop young men tuto good artists. THE BENEFIT OF PILOTY'S TEACHINGS. Professor Pecht, the Munich art critic, is gener- ally crying out that the Munich Academy has be- come Coo one-sided; tbat Piloty is injuring rather than benefiting German art. Pecht’s criticism, however, should be accepted with 4 great deal of allowance for bis Own personal anitnosi- ties, We certainly do not imagine Piloty to be @ genius, Nevertheless, Pecnt’s charges are very absurd, Makurt’s schooling under Piloly has enabled him to Biv unrivalled color and beauty to the forms of his imagination, while Kaulpach, who possessed a mind of wonder- fal and the highest development of the ideak su! ered his life long trom a lack of technical coloristic aotlity. This he admitted by placing his-own son under Ptloty’s tutorship. When Piloty first became renowned and obtained & posi- tion in the Academy Kaulbach was very hostile to him, and when ne had & num. per of friends m his studio be would bring out @ | ya he had made of an old topboot, with every stitch aud crack and crevice painted with the greatest painstaking. “That,” he said, ‘48 the system of the man up stairs,” pointing upward with his thumo, refer- ring, of course, to Piioty. Had Kauibacn enjoyed in youth a training under such ® wondertul color- ist as Puoty ue would have veen a perfect artis! I visited the stydio of Prolessor Lemuach (a Pilo! school), the great portrait painter, yesterday. I had been told by Dr. Von Dollinger not to omit see- ing his works, and that I wouid find @ picture of himseli there as well as of Mr. Gladstone. 1 found Professor Lembach in possession of the finest Atelier (occupying three large rooms) I bad seen in Munich. Tue portrait of Ddinger 1s nearly com- pleted, and is a most excellent piece of work. A portrait of Gladstone is hardly commenced. One | of Richara Wagner 1s & marvellous piece ol expres- sion. I will devote my next letter to some account eros young American artists studying or work- ere. OBITUARY. DAVID L. MOREHEAD. David L. Morehead, clerk to Charles A. Sweet, division engineer on the canal, died in Syracuse, N. Y., on the evening of Saturday, 16th inst., of disease Of the heart. Mr. Morehead was @ promi- nent and much respected citizen. JOHN H, SCHOMACKER. Joho H. Schomacker, who established the Scho- macker Pianoforte Manolacturing Company, died in Philadelpnia on Saturday, the 16th inst,, at the age of seventy-five years. He came to America in 1837. He was @ prominent Mason and assisted materialiy in oil German charitable enterprises, MBS, GENERAL M’DOUGALL. Mrs. McDougall, wife of General Clinton D. McDougall, Representative in Congress from the Auburn district or New York, died in Washington yesterday afternoon, after a brief illness, of typnoid pneumonia. Her remains will be taken to Aubarn on Tuesday tor interment, A CURIOUS CHARACTER — PADDY GREEN. To Tue EpiroR oF THE RERALD:— it was @ sunny afternoon in the month of Au- gust, 1872, that I scrolled into the Green Park, London, in quest of an hour’s rest and retirement from the noisy and crowded streets of the great city. Passing along the Queen’s walk, I stoppea for a moment to look at the residence of the poet Rogers, where I had the honor of being a visitor some siXteen years previous. As I stood gazing at the windows o/ bis celebrated breakfast room and meditating 1or a moment upon the many aisun- guished men who bad in past days gathered around his table in that iamous apariment, I was suddenly startled by hearing a deep musical voice utter in @ melancholy tone my own thought, “Alas! they are all gone now.” Turning in the direction of the speaker I saw seated near me, in one of the Park chairs, and gazing at the poet's mansion, a rubicund and well-preserved old gen. tleman of some yaty years of age. He carried @ gOld-headed cane and was perhaps a trifle too | 4; gorgeously dressed for good taste, with a figure uot wolike Burton’s and @ face somewhat resem- bling the inimitable Holland’s, and appeared to be indulging in a meditation similar to my own. Iv is not much in my way to address strangers, but the circumstance of the well-fed and amiable looking and unmistakable Briton having in so singular a manner given utterance at the iden- tical moment to my thought, as well as his having used the exact words passing through my mind at the moment, induced me to say, “I beg your pardon, air, but did you happen to know the lave owner of that house at woich you are now looking?” time, said:—“! him? Know Sam Kogers? Why, biess my soul, { knew him for nearly Sity years |’ Wondering what manner of man my new irlend, idier like myself, could be, who bad | been acquainted with the great banker t 1OF | Dearly hail a century, I answered of the author of the | ‘Pleasures of Memory.’ Perhaps you were ac- uainted with some Of his distinguished literar, nends ?’ “| knew them ali,’ said the old gentle- | man, ‘and many of them came to my house. I knew Scctt and Byron and Tom Moore and Wash- ington Irving—your countrymen i! 1 mistake not. But they are all gone now, and the younger oues, too, such as Tom Liood, Dickens and Thackeray |’’ Offering me a pinch of snud, he continued his talk about the good old times and the illustrious au- thors and actors that he had seen pass irom the stage, imterapersed with anecdotes that ied me to see very distinctly that he had really known the persons o: whom he spoke, and to wonder who my companion could be, who ap- peared to have been as intimate with the great men of his time as Captain Grouow, Crabb Robin- son or Tom Raikes, But not a word did he drop during our hour’s conversation by waich | could in any way faentily htia or his vocation, and so at length, it being time for me to return to my hotel, I said, ‘Will you, before we separate, permit me to thank you jor your courtesy to a stranger and to offer you my card?’ Accepting it, and nand- ing me bis card in return, on which I reas r. Joan Green,” and again going turough the cere- mony oO! pretending to take snuf irom bis superb silver bux, I took my departure, he saying, in a cheery voice, “Goodby, we shall meet again!" That evening I was dining witn some literary celebrjues of the present day, including the late bir Henry Holland, and in toe course of the dinner lreferred to my adventure of the afiernoon, at the same ume producing the card, woich to me conveyed uo more Meaning than Wf it Oud read Mr. When the fauit- iy engraved card, o/ tue very latest style and Shape, was presented to my host he vurst out With @ hearty laugh, and fairly shouted, “Why, General, your disting: d friend is—Padd: Green|” hy the company all jotned in the laug! at my expense will be seen from the following ex- tract from a@ late Louaoo paper:—“On the 12th December Mz. Joho Green, late of Evaus’, Covent Garden, died, aged seventy-three. The death at a Tipe oid age of this genial veteran wiil be, no doubt, deepiy lamented by a large number of Iriends; Lut the memory of the lute Mr. Green merits something beyond @ mere ovituary notice. li not a Very remarkabie man himself—indeed he did not claim to be anything more than an alfabie Bontiace, who was eager to welcome the coming ed the parting guest, and whose smile, utation of “Dear boy” and whose soum- at everybody's service—Mr. John Green certainly succeeded in making the famous celiar in Covent Garden Piazza, over whose noc- turnal and strictly decorous revels he presided, the javorite place of resort not only of two gene- ratious of remarkable Englishmen, but o/ distin. guished foreigoers from ll parts of the civilized world, We have not the slightest doubt that the late Emperor Napoleon LIL had oiten partaken of &@ pinch irom Mr. Green’s box, aud it is on literary cord that Mr. Charles Sumner wen} at least on one occasion to Ev: with Mr. Thackeray, with whom he bad been dining at the Garrick Ciub, then sitaated in King street, Oovent Garden. Wao, indeed, had not been to the convivial souer rain? So widely Was ts ame known that tl ig little reason to d a8 apocryphal the story o} # Russian gentieman who arrived in Engiand with soliuary letter of introduo- tion, whicn he said had been given to him by # Moido-Wallachian irieod on vooard @ Danabian steamer. It was only a scrap of paper, on whicao acrawied the woras, ‘‘kvausechop- singsmokroom, Kovent-Gara.” With Green there ts broke! a link Which connected tie a t ot with a nf He turned in bis | Seat, aud apparently benolding me lor the first | Ww “Oh, indeed | | x; fenaraniepereaa an Mery decan ea ele ah as | soctety, and wits and barristers, guardsmen and country squires are rarely to be found drinking rog and lit to songs in a tavern parlor, Dd it Was @ peculiar characteristic of the sympo- sium over which Mr. Green for 80 many years pre- Sided, that, great as were its lyrical attractions and stately a8 were its later architectural adorn- ments, it never became a music hail and never ceased to be a tavern of the old lashioned order, Some thousands of good songs have been sung and some thousands of good stories told, and re dispensed from the famous snufl-pox at vans’ within the fast forty years. Now the owner of the snuff-box himself returns to dust, and @ Sigh is due to the good-tempered manes of poor “Paddy Green.” 4 New You«, Jan. 15, 1875, ABREST OF A FORGER. Otto Link, 8 young man about twenty-four years of age, was arrested last night by Detective Avery, of the Central Office, in a saloon kept by Gustave Schneider, in Tryon row. Some time ago Link ordered 8 box of mineral waters from Gus- tave Schneider, and paid for itin return with a check, As the order only amounted to some $4 or $5, be received the balance in cash, Mr. Sonnel- der, on presenting the check at the bank on which it was drawn, waa told it was a forgery. The saloon keeper immediately called at Police Headquarters and reported the case, and De- lective Avery was ordered to work it up. Between seven and eight o’clock last night ag the detective was standing in the vicinity of the saloon, he noticed a man answering the description given by Mr. Schneider and followed Closely after him. Tue man entered the above. named piace, as also did the detective. He again attempted to victimize the saloon keeper in the saue Wauner by offering bim a check Jor $60, but Mr. Schueider handed it to the oficer and asked Dim if it was ali right, * After questioning Mr. Liuk lor some time ne concluded to take him to Police Headquarters, a8 he could not get any satisfaction Out of the answers given lim to lus questions. Upon being searched at the Central Ofice a large number of blank checks were found in his pockets and also a large Dumber of checks filled up ready for use and signed with the same name—Rovert Link—some having been drawn for small and others for large suis, on several banks 1n this city, Brooklyo and Newark. it was alterward ascer- tained that the father of the young man was Robert Link, a jeweller, who does business at No. 18 Bona sireet, and that he had also been a victim of his soa’s torgery. ‘Tbe annexed }s alist of checks found on his person, drawn on the jollowing firms, the sums varying from $20 to $100:—Martin Wetet- terdan, coal dealer, 171 Orchard street, New York; W. H. Dakes, No. 532 Fulton street, aud Whetiock & Keenan, artists, No. 419 Pearl street, Brooklyn; D. B. Orden, bootmaker, No, 773 Sixth avenue; B, Miller, No. 671 Fulton street, Brookiyn; J. Wilson, No, 635 Broad street, Newark, N. J.; Kelley & Good- enough, No, 2,317 1hird avenu E. A. Strahann, No, 38 West Twenty-sixth street; W. H. Kirtland, slate mantels, Union square; Onarles D, Lynch, wireworker, No, 678 West Broadway. ‘The pris oner will be arraigned velore a police Magistrate this morning. LOCAL FIRES. 4 WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. A fire occurred yesterday in the furnace room on the tugboat W. E. Cherry, lying at pier No. 49, Nortn River, that caused a damage of $1,000, Shortly before five o’clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the bedroom of the colored servaut Julia Wins, at No. 108 West Thirty-first street. The fre aid a damage to tne property in the place estimated at $100. The ola colored wo- man, Who was eighty years of age, was burned to death, An examination will be held by the Fire Marshal into tue cause of the ore. A fire broke out yesterday in the stable attached to No. 146 East Seventeentn street that caused a damage of $200. Two valuable horses, that were in stalis at the time tne fire occurred, were badly burned. A daughter of Patrick Smitp, who lived on toe iirst floor o/ the building, was rescued irom the flames by Officer Burns, of the Eighteenth precinct. BUN-OVER ACCIDENT. A. E. Bennet, aged twenty-eight years, of. No. 114 East Tenth street, was run over last pight by car No. 76 of the Fourth avenue line, at the corner of bifteenth street and Fourth aveuue, ceived a compound fracture of the leit leg. was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, RUSSIAN EXPLORATION IN WESTERN CHINA. (Shanghal (Nov. 20) correspondence of London Telegraph.) A paragrapb in the papers received by the last French mail isformed us that a Russian expedi- tion had just been despatched from Irkutsk to Ullasutal, Gobi and the adjoining provinces of Wesvern China, to inquire into the state of the Mohammedan Davgan rebellion atid to ascertain ‘Whether the westorn tea trade could be directed to the Irtish River. The purty has lust paased through Shanghai in pursuance of its mission. I: consists of Captain Sosnovsky, of the General Statl; Captain Matoosovaky, of the Engineers; Dr. Piasetsky; Mr. Boiarsky, photographer; three Cossacks and two interpreters. The purty came trom Kiacbta via Peking, and, having procured the necessary passports for the projected journey at ‘tter place, came on to Shanghai, where it has been located at the Oriental Hutel. Some of its members lett for Hankow by tne Fusiyama last Week, and the remainder jollowed by tue Fire Queen on Sunday. Atier reaching Hankow the party will go up the Han River and proceed west- ‘Ward, With the objects indicated above, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPAXTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. way. 7 Bowling Green nati Ge 2 Bowling Green Ls Broadway. 4 Bowling Green Brosawi 7 Bowling 2 Bowling Green w ay. ‘ireen Klopstock . ay State of G Holsatia uke jeoreia.. tk Rotterdam Liverpool. 1 Ls = Liverpoou., 19 Broadway. |Gtascow. ..|7 Bowling Green 6.|Havre 66 Broaawav. 6.|Bremen.. |2 Bowiing Green 11,1 Hamburg. |61 broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. i WIGH WaTea, SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. 741 |aov. Island..morn Sun sete 6 01 | Sandy Hook..worn Moon sets...moru 4 28| Hell Gate....mora PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 17, 1875. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE H#RALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WILITESTONR TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamer Champion. Lockwood, Charleston Jan 16, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Ci dlisy Kosivn Castie ot Liverpool), Guthrie, Caleutts muse to E E Mors: Sons. assed Cape ope Nov 23, St Helen: Fi the Eqoa- ‘tor Dec 15, tn lon 29. Ship Swiftsare (vt London), Beadle, Cedu U6 di with sugar and vemp to order; vessel to Funch, pay oa joe 1h jn NW: 611 26 6 56 .. Passed wave of Good Hope Dec ty thy and crossed the Equator Dec 2%, in loth oe, passing Hatteras naa strong gales trom W and ‘The sw sure is anchored 00 \he bar tor orders. Bark Royal Harrie (of 3t Jon! 'B), Winey, Dublin i od H Winchester (sp., Borudi, Cienfuegos 28 days, with edar and tobacco to Dente & Mestre. Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, unantanamo 15 days, with sugar and tobacco to Brooke & Co; vessel to Way deli & Co. Brig Abando (8p), Zsusi, Cardenas 21 days, in ballast Po, ‘ to Gomez, Rionda & ¢ chr Cook Borden (of Calais), Savana la Mar 28 with logwood to Solomon Sordgva: vessel to Gor! Bourdman, Had strong NE and NW gaies the enure passage. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTE. er Galatea, Uaie, Providence tor New York, with Bt tase and passengers Steamer City o1 Fitehburg, Springer, New Bediora tor New York, with mdse and passengers. * Sehr OC Acken. ‘ovins, stamsord for New York. Bont Adaline, Spencer, Roslyn for New Yorm | 0 ', McCarthy, Southport for New Yor Sent MU Waeard) Macks New Maven for New York. BOUND Bast. altdr Oris 4 Omalien (21), Omullen, New York tor Nelson, Perrig, New York for Greenwich. fT Behr Schr Bengal, Titus, Port Jonnson for Boston. Willian, New York for stainiora, Senr Dart, MARITIME MISCELLANY. a Suir SyRia (be), from Calcutta via Port Spain for flew Zork. Sabore at Kesequibo, has as cargo 10,00 bags a1 Suir Princktox—The fire on board ship Princeton, out- side the bar or a whe sup) ote Fe , Dut Was ag: ug EMER 1 ty Banu Manitov, North, for Matanzas, returned to Balti. more 16th inst, with upWorks damaged, having been im contact with sebr Rising Sun, trom Boston tor Bailimore, which lost her jitboom. Capt North and @ portion of his crew are irostbitten, The damage, if any, to the Manitou Is not reported. Buro Avie Vait (Br), from Barbados for New Yook, put into Bermuda 2d Inst in distress, of what nature no stated. Sour Eira & Winyre (Br), went ashore at Tracadie, Ns, during the storm on the 13th inst She was bound for Summerside, P E41, with a cargo of fish from Bone Bay Labrador, and will probably be a total loss, there beiug no insurance. The crew was saved. Steam Liguren Sentixxt, previously reported sunk by the oe while lying at Peck, sli, was pumped out and floated by the Baxter Wrecking Co yesterday (17th). THe New Licnhtwovse on Block Island which 1s to cost »,000 has been nearly completed. The masons are now he still waiting lor the iron men to finish their share of the work, after which it will be a short task to put the new beacon into active operation. Hauirax, Jan 17—The st r Albert, engaged for the er mail service bet Picton and Prince kdward nd, seems not to be a success. She nas not crossed since Christmas, San FRANCISCO, of the ship Kas} discovered to be the ship was tows SF I n 17—The cargo, consisting of coal. adera (Br), om sunderland, wat i fire yesterday atternoon, and to-day d into shallow water and scuttled, ‘essel building at Essex, Mass, for Gloucester parties, is auite lively at the present tim Willard A Burnhamas building a vessel of 13) tons. fot Henry smith and others of Gloucester; Aaron O Burn ham has a vessel of 105 tous nearly completed for James & Sons, of Gloucester : John nearly finished, for ts & P sa ter: Joseph Story has one of 130 tons nearly’ planked up onwed by stephen Dodd, of Gloucester; Adams & Story are putting up the frame of a vessel of 130 tons, for George Dennis & Co, of Gloucester. six vessels are Being Dullt'wnich are not yetsold, Probably nearly all wil Re purchased by Gloucester parties, on or alter being Han WHALEMEN. naret at San Francisco Jan 9, bark Desmond (Haw), crul rule. ‘A letter from Henry Williams, first officer of schr Aa- miral Biake, Hathaway, of Marion, reports her at Fer: handina, Fla, Jao'® with 70 bbw oil. fad seen ‘wh 12 times, but rugged weather had prevented low then) 6times. Woald cruise $ mouths and home. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aro intormed that by telegrapning to the Herauo London Bureau, No 46 Fleet straet, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will bo cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bancetoxa—Arrived, bark Sarah (Br). Tilley, New Or leans; brig Francisco (Sp), Sala, Chai Carprrr, Jan 16—Sailed, bark John ‘ought (Swe), for Pensacola, Capiz—Arrivea, bark Fairy Belle (Br), West, New York; schr Emma 4 Drummond, Higgins, do. Care Goop Horaz—Arrived, bark Woodside, Montgom- ery, Montevideo. Livenroot, Jan 15—Sailed, bark Sarah A Dudman (Br), Dudman, Tybee. Lonvos, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Ludwig (Ger), Seeger, Wilmington, NC (has been reporved arrived 9th). Sailed trom Gravesend 16th, Josephine, for Pensacola, Mxss1na—Sailed. brigs F { Merryman, Lecraw; Argyra (Br), Luckham, and Magenta (Br), Lockhart, New Yorks JL Bowen, Hail, Boston: also the Adolphus, for New York, Quxenstowy, Jan 17, 5:30PM—Arrived, steamer Adri atic (Br), Perry, New York for Liverpool. Lowpow, Jan 17—A telegram from Batavia states that bark Sea Belle (Br), Goggin, for New Yorx, has been re- paired and ls now ready for sailing orders, and that the “Acraham” has put in damaged; the latter's cargo will be transhipped to its destination in the Maria. ‘A large quantity of wrecking material was seen float ing off Scilly, among which were 400 barrels petroleum, planking painted blue. FOREIGN PORTS. Bunxvp4, Jan 2—Arrived. brig Annie Vall (Br), Kirk- jarbados tor New York, in distress, aavana, daa 16-—Arrive mer Columbus, Reed, New Yor. i Jan 12—Cleared (not arrived), brigs Six Free res opin Bortuas, Demerara; Spanish Main (Br), rea Ardivad 7h, eamer Beta (Gp. St Thomas and Bory e iced heavy we: er). manda (experience: nied.’ brig Tycoon (Br), Lockzront, NX. Jan le: ch , Demerara. ST Tous, NF, Dec 28—Arrived, schrs mitnia (eo) Har vey, New York; 30th, Vome On » Arecibo, PR. ‘St Sous, NB. Jan Jd—Arrived, bark Edwin (rh Bourne, Canning, N5. AMERICAN PORTS. IMORE, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer T J Cochrat prieghet Serber NC; schr John B Carrington, Pare N § wet oturned Bark, Manitou, North, for Matanzas (see i Miscellany), coe nok Mey Coe, Bobokeny soba’ “Manson! sebalied-—steatbors DJ Foley, for Wilmington, NC; Rae cna Ba iver bound north-put in fora harbor” Salled'—Schrs Charlie H Dow, Bahamas: Francis (Br), BRORTRESS MONROE, Jan 17—Passed in, steamer Nova Scouan (Bri, Richardson. Liverpool, £0; barks All ew), Gibbs. Calais 4, Peter (Aus) Nicos, fiverpool; Kate Borrill (Br), Robinson, Sa: van Ps t—Ships Rhine. for Antwerp; Emily Farnum, Ban Francisco; park St Andrews (Br), Europe; brigs ed B Mactm mera Chartancoess, orto, Bios H ie Vai H 1. dO; Amelia tyerep dio Jeneiro’ Homance, Navassa (all from Arrived Revenue be eet Bamittpa, Philadeipnias , Seantary, janeiro. GALVESTON Jan ié~Cleared, ships Henry Pelham L; Juventa (Br), France; do; ‘ks Geo ir), Morrill; Hattie Go (Br) lammond, ‘BD Durie, do; sandemanden (Nor), Larsen, steamer State of Texas, Now York. am hi Birdsall. B: . Balt eaves curious putes aan, Balin vis waa berore reported. wag betor . 788 T, Jan 15 PM—Arrived at Fort Adai ner cdward. Barett, New York, a it Carson, Vir- * pas Bd Mogewar id—Arrived, schr ied—Brig Cheviot (Br), StJohn, NB (and returned wi LP a These SE tae Ooch, om w jithearrived, brig Eliza (Br), Clark, New York for I7th—arrived, achr Rebecca W Huddell, Deputy, Glow o*Sailsd—Steamers Tonawanda, Savannah; Mary, Prov. POLAND, Jan Js—arrived, schr Abby Dunn, Foun- NCE, Jan 1s—salled, sehr John Nye, Wiley, varrived tn Daten Tsland Harbor itn, brig PM Diekle ir). Me Brids jadsor, Ns, for New Yor! wtGHMON ), Jan 15—Arrived, schr John Rose, Howell, ra Sailed~Bohr J.9 Tryon, Niexerson, New York via O» rn’ s. wane? ‘4 City Point, schr Adair T Bonner, Kennerly, w ole. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, Jan 10~Arrived, schr J Albert Sunith, Patterson, from and for Provitence. SAN FRANCISCO, Jui 9—Arrived, bark Modoe, Nord- , Os a Peitlled--shigs John Jay, Coley, Port Townsend: Loch Br). Currie, Livérpool:' Cuizean (Br), Pernie, ruterpe (Br), Phillips, Astoria; barks Bat- tle axe (Br), Craiz, Cork; Harvest Home, Mattson, Port Townsend; Gen Cobd, Delany, «eabeck. ‘ aloft arrived, ship Raspegadera (Br), Purcell, Sunder nd isee Miscellany. BAVANNAE, Jao Yo-arrivea, bark Marietta Juan(Sp), Formosa (Br), from London, Ie otdered to Phila hia. ‘Clearcd—Schr Anna Jones, Jones, New York. Sailed—Steamers Regulator, Wood, New York; Wyo- ming. Teal, Philadeipaia: America, Billups, Ball sclira Seventy-sig, Stockton: & M Cook, St var, 17th—Arrived, steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, New peculator (Br). Pitman, Galveston; bark , Ames, Livernoo! vybée 17th, steamer City of New yor! (Look on board the passengers for Havana). York: ship 3| Augustine Ki d proceeded MISCELLANEOUS. MM ooMM IUTTTITT Hof - eee Mr | gS S 8 MM MME fT HR og & q MMA Mit # Hani "seses ‘od Su x uot H so8 MM ME Ot 8 sos MOM NH OT oo . NEW YORE PPPrP, ok Pe ae ‘ed et ft i perpP kA 3 asa 3 te t a ry LULL ERES rye er REFEEERR! KAAS pretest | wwe K AA ul EEE! Waeur’ LL EEE AAAs AAA LL EB aa AA Le ke a Pet Eeetiuenn 3 EEEEESS & AA ELECLELCE «© ERRESRuae if BREWERY, EIGHTEENTB STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENGERS SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A ent States—Lezal everywh desertion, &v., suite Glvat cause: no pudlicny required: no charge watt divorce granted; advice (es, i, HUUSE, Attorney, Us Broadway. OBTAINED FROM COURTE ervwhere; Ro publicity; Mara’a Place, e TlOghATOR, «Pik Mus? Oi ie 3 vite oe Bisaierak We ity oy 3 $