The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1876, Page 10

10 GE STATE (ADITAL EBAPS tempted, in a per a assembly. Morrissey took the sting out of up| it controversy. After moving to strike last section Senator Morrissey said:—'‘l know bat very little about this Forthcoming Report of the Assem- bly Committee on Crime. bill, The Grst Nenad Mk ee ertne Yan, WP) 1go ie HOW TO PURIFY THE POLICE FORCE, of Jast fall, when it was disenssed in the ress, nae I also heard it very ably argued in the Senate last week and to-day, itlemen, As far as the | legality of the act is cous |, and whether or not thas | already been repealed, | know nothing. I see that the | honorable gentlemen end distinguished lawyers them- | selved differ upon those questions, But who asked for | the introduction of this bill? Did the Grey Nans | ask for it, The gentleman ym the Sixteenth distric aghng is not here to answer that question. | wish ¢ was. I would like to ask him whether the Grey Nuns ever asked him to introduce this bill. Since the dis- | cussion arose, I have asked for information upon this | subject of gentlemen belonging to this body, and when 1 went home last Friday | made inquiries of gentlemen who ought to know something about it—gentlemen of the Catholic faith—and when I say that, I speak ot the highest chureh autbority in this State, They did pot ik for this law. Thoy don’t know who did ask for it. | Now, was it asked for by a republican Senator on his | own responsibility or not? That is a question 1 would | like to have the Senator from the Sixteenth district | WORN MORRISSEY'S MAIDEN SPEECH, | answer now. People who have nothing to do with this bi matter of religious sect in this State have been censured The Anti-Tammany Charter Gaining in Favor Among the Members. for it. 1 represent the strongest Catholio dis- pee in the United Sialae: one or erent ‘. cent of its inhabitan: are o hal Whe Steamship Money Traced to | fain. When 1 left here last Friday without aving consulted with any one my judgment was to an Ex-Assemblyman. | vote against this bill, because it ¢ had been made a sectarian issue in the discussion last fall. Iam sorry that that question is coming before the country. It has been started, however, by people occupying higher stations than the gentlemen in this Sen- ate, There are no rights this bill gives to the Axpany, Jan. 26,1876. | The Committee on Crime appointed by the Assembly | ef last year will present their report to the Legislature Gray Nuns that I would not vote to give to ‘in a few aays, It isto bea very exhaustive document, any other denomination. I am not here and will, I understand, be a unanimous report, which, | to Tepresent any religious creed. I have | no prejudices in that way. As far as the common | Af true, will be pretty good evidence that the com- | .0r cols wre concerned, what education I have got, Mr. mittee, one and all, have had in view more the ex- sident, I received in those school. It is very cp posure of wron| b shted, and | and I know and feel the necessity of education. I ap- yd -chbggegtnaand ie . pe w jous | Preeiate the want of education more, perhaps, than buses that must be remedied in the various | any gentleman around this circle; and, Mr. Presi- @epartments of New York city investigated by | deut, uo person in this Senate will go further or ) f advantage | do more to throw safeguards around and protect gn ack abs Neg hy ee cM tigi our comon school system than I wil, When ~ pertionn effect. § In « previ I went to New York on Friday I had made Btated that the committee would recommend the pass- | up my mind to vote against this bill, but atter talking : | with the people in my district and with the very bigh- ‘ge by the Legislature of an act similar to the London | S08 Lit Pisr in the Catholic Chureh, I shall vote for the Wontagions Diseases act, placing the houses of ill fame | Pepeal of the act. The people to whom I allude ask for | and their inmates under license and subjecting them | its repeal, Rone beer in Legit miare aan ey 4 | i ould be repealed than are those gentlemen who have | Qo the regular visits of inspecting physicians, Ia con- striae pe gree eg ood Aer eeeainciagare Wergation with members of the committee I Jearn that | tarjan hate and making political capital. Ahe committee believe that public sentiment on this | SCHUYLER NOT CONFIKMED, | The Senate, during its executive session this after- point is rather too sensitive tt yeh and | noon, decided by a unanimous. vote of all the republi- Bhat if they should recommend a license system | can members not to confirm the nomination of Schuy- ®great hue and cry would be raised about putting a | ler as Auditor, During the debate which took place ‘ 2 . there was no want of confidence expressed Premium on crime and all that gort of thing. While | thers was no want of confidence | expressed Mey are satised that such an act would be beneficial | }y ‘will bo? remembered” that Schugler was | Jn its results, they are unwilling to encounter the de- | the chairman of the Committee on Contested Seats at | ‘ le i | the Syracuse Convention, and that be there made bim- banolation « certain clam of people tui je see am a. [uae particularly obnoxious to the anti-Tammany peo- would visit them with, and they are to suggest asort of | pie. “It was suspected some days azo that Senator half-way measure instead, In their examimation of, | Bixby (unti-Tammany) on that account would vote 1 ith. lice a oth against confirmation. It is understood that the snd consultation with, the police and’ other | seo ator did vote in the’ executive ‘session agains? the | experts in the ways and means, and | congrmation of Mr. Schuyler, vauses of ‘crime in great cities, thoy | EMIGRATION AND QUARANTINE. Tho Assembly Committee, which was appointed to in- vestigate the Commissioners of Emigration, will prob: biy make their report on Friday. atolition of the Quarantine Commission and the cutting off of the $50,000 appropriation for Quarantine, made every year, anda plan by which the Health Offcer’s Departinent can be. made a paying institution, in- stead of a drag on the State. They will | show that they have traced $23,000 of the | oney paid to Michael Nolan, by the steamship com- | panies, for his alleged services in securing the defeat of the Head Money Increase bill, directly toa gentle. | moan who was a member of the Legislature in 1871, found, they say, but one opinion on this subject of | placing houses of ill fame under license, and that was to license them as in Paris and London, with the usual feature of regular medical inspection. The half-way measure I allude to, which they will suggest in their report, will be the passage of a law that will put these Nouses UNDER ABSOLUTE POLICE CONTROL, Bo that virtually the police will be responsible for the ‘existence of any houses that may harbor thieves, v ply: fee gg Mn ai Nod LY * ‘ and a Commissioner of Emigration also, ‘They trace ecome the resort of infamous characters, or that: ats money very ingeniously. After getting possession wender the houses a nuisance in their neighborhoods, | of Nolan’s chécke they fuund deposits made by him The committee contend that as houses of ill fame are | Which left, as a rule, Only about seven per cent of the original amounts paid to him by the steamship Virtually outlawed at present, placing them under | Sc/etan,gmoue, BMG 6 Mm ted that whe | Perpetual police ‘surveillance and control, and doing | seven per, cent was not only _Nolan’s per- | ‘away with the present red-tape methods, by which | centage of the haul, they went™to work to discover what had become of the rest of the moncy, but for some time they failed to getaciew. In exam- ining some of Nolan’s checks one day, however, they | noticed certain figures in blue pencil mark on their | face, such as 6, 18, 20.ana so on, and on asking one of the steamship men if he knew what they meant he ro- | ‘the owners of these houses are always able to escape punishment, will be a great stride toward the utter ex- Tinction of certain evils which are the legitimate out- growth of the present Wieration of the houses free rom police control. REORGANIZING THE POLICE FORCE. | “Qual cou Tradesti”? duet. | vollio of’ the evening above his level of mediocrity and | invested his feebieness with a part of They will advise the igtrongat 2 AMUSEMENTS, “SECOND APPEARANCE OF MILE. ‘TITIENS AS NORMA, Mile, Titiens made her second appearance in the title role of the opera of “Norma” at the Academy of Music last night. The house was crowded, as on the occasion of her drst appearance, and the good fortune of her previous effort attended her also in this. So far as | mere voice is concerned Mllg. Titiens was not so fortu- nate as on Monday night, but her acting was full of the fire which has given her much of her fame as a lyric artist, and her singing at all times displayed consummate art. As to the performance as ‘a whole, considering it from a high operatic standpoint, we cannot speak so confidently. Indeed, the entire evening was only an illustration of what the HeraLp has already said of the performance, that the presenta- tion of opera at the Academy this season is only operatic concert, From the overture to the finale this was true last night, Everything that went before the “Casta Diva’? was exceedingly feeble, and was submitted to quietly and aay a thing necessary to be endured, because there was this grand ariain the work, and Titiens was to sing it, At aconcert Signor Baccei might have sung the ‘Me Pro- tegge” air before an audience equally patient—he might have sung it with as little or as much effect; for last | night the idea that the little man who was doing Pollio was a Roman proconsul no more suggested itself to his auditors than his singing the song would have done on a less pretentious occasion, The sam remurk applies to the rendering of the opera throughout, the tenor, the basso and the donna secunda only filling in the interstices of the evenin; for the occagions when Mille, Titiens put to the full test her art either as an actress or a singer. Ina single instance Miss Beaumont rose above this level, and in the ‘Mira O Norma” she sung not only with much sweet- ness but with force and expression. If the first act only led up through much patientsuffering to the Casta “Diva”? and the Ak, Bello a me Ritorus, in neither of which Mile. Titiens was equal toher own high stand- ard, the successive scenes of the second act were pro- paratory, in the concert sense, to a bit of splendid acting on the part of the prima donna in the scene where she exposes the perfidy of Pollio. ‘The recitative during this episode breathed all the fury and paseion of strong and injured roipaphood, and the acting stands out boldly and by ltself for cragic force and power. After this the trio “Oh Dé Sei Tu” came as a relief to the overstrained feelings of a house gpell-bound with the completeness of Mile. Titiens’ art and her double skill as a lyric and dramatic artist, It was the only thing like real. opera which the evening afforded and it seemed even to inspire Signor Baccei with a higher artistic spirit than his rovious efforts gave aby reason for expecting from im. ‘The curtain fell tor the second time with éclat, and the triumph in a measure justified the operatic concert which was assuming to be opera at the Academy of Music. — In the last act the battle chorus ‘was especially well rendered, and the ‘Mira 0 Norma’ earned a recall, but the gem of the evening was the deop feeling and consummate taste with which = Mile, Titiens sung in the Here, too, she lifted the her own It will be seen from this that the perform- | ance of Bellini’s work under its preseat conditions is a | Series of episodes each agreeable in itself, und in a | measure jusiifying what comes between, It is not opera in its bighest sense—indeed ‘Norma’ docs not admit of the highest artistic interpreta- tion, but it ws better than mere —con- | cort'in this, that it gives the great artist who embodies the work an opportunity for displaying those excep- tional and phenomenal powers which would have been dented her in the concert room. It is pleasant that such great good fortune has followed her endeavor, and the alacrity with which tho American public sustain her is proof that her efforts are appreciated. It has been determined to repeat the opera again to-morrow evening, the production of *‘Lucrezia Borgia’’ being re- served for Monday night. MR. F. F, MULLER'S CONCERT. ‘The organist of the Church of the Ascension, on Fifth avenue, gave aconcert at Chickering Hall last night, in which he played half a dozen organ solos, and sbowed off to advantage the best points of the instru- plied that the Clearing House might be able to tell. \ The committee will recommend, too, so far as Subpanaing an employé of that institution they | he police themselves are concerned, that the jearned that each figure represented a certain national | w which at present prohibits the Police bank ‘This point gained, they traced these marked | Commissioners from removing @ captain or ser- | checks to the ex-Assemblyman in question, and even wgeant or even a patrolman exeept on charges duly pre- erred and trial had shall be abrogatea temporaril hat is to ay, that it be. declared inoperative for a iven time. The object of this is to give the Commis- Jioners power to make u thorough reorganization of e force, and, if they think it necessary, to remove ‘once every captain and sergeant deemed uniit for this place. By this means it is believed by the com- (mittee that the police force, the material of fwhich they claim has no superior in the world, jean be placed on & good basis und divested of all resent useless members. Tho necessity of giving this porary power to the Commissioners tm order to ‘Bear out rootand branch every evil that has crept into got possession of one of his Sepcelt certificates, which, | among other entries, had Nolan’s check, and then | opposite to it one of the exact previously noticed had been taken by Nolan from a | deposit made in another bank. The item of $23,000 | paid to the ex-Assemblyman in different sums is not the only one traced by the committee, nor is he, it is said, the only party who got bis raxe out of the | $80,000 paid by the steamship companies. HOW TO DRFEAT RAPID TRANSIT, | _ Mr? Killian will offer to-morrow a resolution asking for information from the State Superintendant of | Banks about the condition ofsavings banks within ten | days, and, if not then furnished, that the Speaker ap- | ithe force by reason of the presence of incompeteat or point a committee of five to investigate. The secret orrupt officers op it above the rank of rounasman, is | operations of the Third Avenue Street Car, rtifled, they say, by the fact that last’ Railroad Company to defeat rapid transit ear an act to give the Commissioners power may be detected. in its alleged efforts | get rid of useless or bad captains and | to manipulate the Assembly Committee on Raiiroads, | rgeants without the usual forms now in vogue was | and induce them to report formally a bill to prohibit | ldefeated by some democrats, in order to save a captain | the extension of the Greenwich street Klevated Rail- | fwho had friends in Tammany Hall, and that even a bill | road across Battery Park. This is to be.the entering | ‘to give the Commissioners power to enforcerheir sub- | wedge. If they succeed they will then take bolder | nas in cages where charges of a serious nature were | ground, and proceed with all the influences of the lobby ferred against policemen was throttled by the in- | to strangle once more the crying wish of New York for uence of the same interest. The committee will rapid transit up and down the island, | mmend likewise the establishment of three grades | exkiielitelalpLaditihdeUptteniactenditar in the police force; men when first appointed to | OBITUARY. long. to the Grst grade, at a salary of | $800 a year, the second grode at $1,000 a year | wnd oa third at $1,200 a year. This, it HIPPOLYTE DUSSARD, FRENCH STATESMAN. i} | ‘ i doe metins otis coneraiien te F pind se ly | Accable telegram from Paris, under date of yester, | Sauisy charter, The salaries of the captains and day, reports the occurrence of the death of the states — Bergeants are considered too low by the committee, and , man Hippolyte Dussard, M. Dussard was born in the Shey recommend that captains be paid $3,500 and ser- | yea: 1743 and was, consequently, in the seventy-eighth jeants $2,500, and that the pay of the detectives S year of his age, In 1839 he was one of the editors of also increased, and that the system known in Paris e ‘ne the triangular system be adopted in the detecttve the Heapertowre de l’ Industrie Ktrangere, which contained | ‘a description of all the most important machines in- | Force—that the detective who works up a case shall be ; known to no one bat the Superintendent of the Poll | vented in foreign countries Afterward he wrote on and that the known detectives who work in pairs shall | economic subjects in the Revue Eneyeloptdique, the make, the arrests after the unknown man has given Auiletin de Ferrussac and the Temps. In i842 he pub- ali thé information necessary to the Superintendent to ished a work on “The Financial Condition of England | make his case good. | and the Measures Proposed by the Whigs and the | THE POLICE COURTS, | Tories.” The year following the editor Guillaumin The very important recommendation they are to conferred on bit the chief editorship of the Jowrnal des make is that police courts shall be done away with and | conomistes, which he held for three years’ He worked | that ten police justices shall bold court in the station | with M. Eugéne Daire in the revision and annotation of | houses, the city to be divided into ten police justice | the works of Burgot in the “Collection of the Principal districts, and each justice to give an hour or Economists.’ In 1848 he was named Prefect of the ‘two of a sitting every day m cach station house in Department of the Seine-Inférieure, and was elected a | his district. By this means persons arrested on trivial | member of tne Council of State by the Constituent As- | offences need not undergo unnecessary imprison- | sembly. Retiring trom that body, he was intrusted | ment. The committee will also suggest that two or | witha mission to England by M. Dufaure, the present three magistrates shall hold court until ten o'clock at | Minister of Justice, and while there made a particular | night in some of the station houses, They believe that | study of thecharitable institutions of that country. A 3f such a plan were adopted persons who are now in- | sincere friend of liberty, he was one of the few real ‘carcerated on flippant charges after four o'clock in the | political economists in France in 1848 who, gave their ‘afternoon, and are thereiore compelled to stay all | support to the Republic. z aight in a station house ceil, will no longer have the frisk to run that they now have. THE CITY PRISONS fare also looked after ip the torthcoming report, the | commiitee condemning in the strongest language the | practice of placing boys who have committed their first | { GENERAL JOAQUIN ELIO, THE CARLIST COM- MANDER. Acable telegram from London, under date of the | Offence in the same cells and conveyances with men Jnured to crime A TEMPERANCE LECTURE, The report of tho committee will show that nine- enths of the crime committed in New York city was the result of a too frequent indulgence in strong @riok. RATES OP PRRRIAGE. Mr. Lyon’s ferry bill reduces the ferriage rates bf tween New York and Brookiyn about sixiy per cent, ‘The rates fixed are for a one horse buggy, wagon, gig, or sulky, 12 cents ne horse business wagon, cart, or cents; two horse pleasure carriage, 15 cents; jiwo horse wagon, longed, 25 cents; with an extra ioad, | 30 cents; two horse business wagon and driver, empty, | 20 cents; one horse market wagon, 15 cents! empty, 12 cents; loot passengers are not to be charged over 2 wens. THE ANTI-TAMMANY CHARIER. The statements made in some of the New Yc Wapers that the New York anti-Tammany charte Meversee daylight afer tt has been referred to the Committee on Cities, and that Seuator Bixby hos already become convinced of that ‘‘iact,” are utteriy ‘Without foundation. On the contrary, there are several Members in the Senaie and Assembly who were, a couple of weeks ago, principles who are now very dispo: “to ite main features, The spring election clause has Awice as many open advobates as it when tho westion of the charter was first broached aud the FRALD gave oxclusive publicity to its salient points, ‘The members of the two houses wiil not de obliged, ‘when the bill is to be acted upoa, to ask for a postpone. ‘ment from day to day in order that they may ‘see the Printed bill,” for the reason that a special printed copy ‘Of it will be placed in every member's ds few days SPERCH. event of to-day was Senator John Mort the repeal of the Grey Nena for discussion im Committes and Bradley, of Steuben, and Rogers, of Buflajo—the first a democrat and the other a republican—bad spoken pro and con on the law of case, when up rose Morrissey, amid interest of the crowded chamber, President, 1 move to strike out Here be paused a moment, | ‘fs if intending to sit down and say no more, Curvosity | Ao bear him was evident on ali sides aod it was soon | — in afnil and satisfactory measure. Though | ‘ing under chromic hoarseness he made himseif | g@learly heard by everybody® He was listened to with (Profound attention, anc the simple, candid, manly tone | of bis speech told well in his favor, He moved | hy if not the admiration of Qis bearers in admission, “It is very hittle education [ re- from those schools and I know and feel the Further on in his address, which never halted, but flowed along smoothly, he again won | tee hearts of bis audience by the sincerity of the | confession that be appreciated the want of education more than any Senator present, and | would go as far as any man to throw | ‘around it in the public free echools. When be armour that appeared on the brink ran around the chamber. every Senator present on the tres of the Kind he eyer at Hf | Teceived here announcing the death of the Carlist Gen- 26th inst, reports as follows:—‘‘Despatches have been | eral Elio.”? General Elio was aged in years, He was | educated for service in the royalist army of Spain, in | which he obtained his first commission. During the | progress of a stormy public career he served under | many governmeuts, but always, according to his per- sonal convictions, for the good of the whole country. Spanish military politician his course at diferent | periods appeared to the general public as being very | contradictory. In the year 1860 he commanded and | did battle in the ranks of the Carlist insurgents. He | also ucted of late years with Don Carlos, by whom he | had been threatened with the joss of his command and | court martial on several occasions Upon the failure | ot the Carhst fosurrectionist attempt in 1860, General | Elio, baving been captured by Queen Isabeila’s troops, | | owed to Her Majesty’s ciemency the life which by law he had forfeited. He addressed a letter to Queen Isa- | bella upon that oceasion, which he must have totally | forgotten since, as he did not abandon the camp of Don Carlos upon the ‘accession of Queen Isabel | la’s son, Alfonso XII. to the throne of Spain. | Kho, in ‘his letter to Isabella, under date of Pau, Juno | 6, 1860, said:—'Now that I am restored to my family, now that | am enjoying that domestic happiness which } is only rendered deeper and more delightful by the recollections of the days of anxious agony which have | been borne on my account by those! love, | have never | for one moment forgowen either the fact that I o1 this happiness to Your Majesty, or the obligations | which I have contracted toward you, Free, entirely free, thanks to the generous goodness of Your Majesty, | I renew here the promise which 1 had the honor of | toaking to Your Majesty, ‘that | would never take | et in any act which might tend to prejudice Your jajesty.’ That, grateful tor the benefit which I have received, and for the benevolence which Your Majesty has shown in receiving my aged and beloved mother, Your Majesty can reckon upon me as upon one of your best frienda May Your Majesty det ceive graciously this expression of my humble and sin- cere sentiments, and at the same time I pray Your Majesty to preserve at least a small part of tne be- nevolent interest which you have shown me."? COLONEL JOHN F. M’QUADE. The avove named officer, a gallant soldier of the war | for the Union, died at his residence at Utiea, N. ¥., on | the 24th inst, He volunteered for the service ot his | country after the breaking of the rebellion and per. formed bis duty with zeal fidelity, He was pro- moted with honor. Betore his retirement he served as aide-de-camp to Genera! Fitz John Porter when he commanded the Fifth Army corpa. » Colonel McQuade was well and favorably known n pubic life, and his demise will be regreited by very many warm friends in all parts of the Union, HON. HUDSON M'PARLAN. Hon. Rudson MoFarlan, a prominent citizen and pol- itician, died at ome o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his residence, in Southfield, N. of apoplexy, at the age of seventy 1. He had been 4 State Inspector, Poke ee et yy State Assembty for several terms, been for wany years & Supor- Visor of the own of Movros, ment whieh has been lately completed for the hail. ‘The chorus of nuns, from the second act of “II Trova- tore,” was a very appropriate selection for the vot cé- leste stop, and had a singularly beautiful effect. Mme. Salvotti sang selections trom Verdi and Arthur Sulli- yan with rare skill and effect, and Messrs. Fritsch and sums which they had ; Sohst, tenor and baritone, assisted in a duet and two | solos. Mr. Arbuckle, the celebrated cornet player, de- livered Hartmann’s ‘Alexis’? and the “Ave Maria’ of Schubert in such an artistic manner that encores in- stantly followed, A piano solo would have been a wel- come adjunct to the concert, and would have enlivened it considerably, A concert of English glees will be given at Chickering Hall on Saturday night. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams have met with a hearty reception at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadel- phia, The Kellogg Enghsh Opera Company, during their forthcoming season in New York, will bring out Meyer- beer’s grand opera, “North Star.’’ Miss Kellogg will sing the ré/e of Catherine, in which she was 80 success- ful on the Italian stage, The company have met with marked public favor during their provincial tour, The Fremdenblatt, ot Vienna, thus describes the ballet music in the ‘New Tannhavser:—All this is accompanied by the howling and screeching of an un- heard-of kind of music, inexhaustible in cutting dis- sonances, a8 well as at the same time of the coarsest and most far-fetched sensuality. We hear the buzzing of the Spanish flies, while the beverage retailed by the satyrs is schnaps flavored with Cayenne pepper.” THE EMERALD BALL, BROOKLYN. ‘The Academy of Music in Brooklyn was last night resplendent with lights, the air was heavy with the perfemo of flowers and agitated by the sharp twit tering of canaries whenever the strains of Gilmore’s magnificent orchestra died out, The occasion was the thirty-eighth annual ball of the Emerald Benevolent Association, The pur- pose of this ball is, like that of the entertainment of the Young Men’s Benevolent Association of this city, to procure funds for the benefit of a Roman Catholic orphan asylum, The ball last night was at its incep- | R, tion the most brilliant that ever occurred in Brooklyn, and it certamly lost none of its charms as the hours wore rapidly on—too — rapidly, indeed, for the merry mak for the time for its close came just when they thought the affair was but half over. Very little endeavor w: made to decorate the Academy, yet what little was done harmonized with the statiouary adornments, and produced an effect such as could have been producea | In no other way, Bouquets and garlands draped the lieries, and a fencing of flowers and road-leaved plants separated Gilmore’s orchestra from the dancers. The music, of course, was excellent, and it inspired the dancers. In the intervals betweea the dances Arbuckle, Lefevere and others played solos. To sum up, this ball of the Emeraid Association was | more brilliant than its predecessors. FOREIGN MAILS. Postmaster James reports that the steamer Russia, which left this port yesterday, carried out 80,717 let- ters and forty-four bags of newspapers. War Derantvent, Orrice oy tas Curke Sigal OPPIcER, Wasninoron, Jan, 27—1 a. M. Probabilities. For the New England and the Middle States, increas ing easterly to southerly winds, falliag barometer’ rising temperature, generally cloudy weather, rain or | snow, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly clondy and slightly warmer weather, with easterly to southerly winds, falling baromoter aud rain in the northern por- tions + For Tennessee and the Ohio Valloy generally cloudy ‘weath 4 light rains during the day, with southerly to westerly winds, slight changes in temperature and | falling, followed by rising barometer. For the Lake region cloudy, slightly warmer weather and rain or snow, with southerly winds, veer. ing to westerly, falling berometer, followed by clear- ing, cooler weather, rising barometer and mortherly to easterly winds in the Upper Lake region, For the Upper Mississipsi and Lower Missouri val- leys, partly cloudy weather, northerly to westerly winds, with rising barometer, failing temperature and light rain, followed by clearing weather in the Missis- pp Valley. Tne Lower Ohio and Central Mississippi rivers wil} continue to rise rapidly. Cautionary signals continue at Grand Hav waukee, and Mil- IR WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, im com- Parison with the corresponding date of last year, as i dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HeraLp sige aed a ot ; 87% 1876 1 30 «68:30 P.M, u 6P. i 2% 27 12 P.M... Average temperature for correspond FO fete vses sreeeeewetepenee | MILK. ‘ —_—————— PROFESSOR DOREMUS SPEAKS TO THE mEDICO- LEGAL SOCIETY ON THE SUBJE.{T—THE LAC- TOMETER USELESS. The lactometer, said Protessor R. Ogden Doremus last night, before the Medico-Legal Society, does not cor rectly indicate the purity of milk. Professor Wanklin, the noted English chemist, devotes several pages of bis recently published book to a discussion of that instru- ment, whien he pronounces the most untrustworthy of scientific contrivances. Next to obtaining pure medicines, continued the Professor, it might be con- sidered desirable that we should have pure articles of diet From time immemorial have found difficulty in obtaining pure milk. The chief ingredient with which it has been adulterated is water; yet everybodye trom the retail dealer away back to the dairyman, de- nies having watered it, A story in @ comic newspaper illustrates this:—‘Sonny, tell your mother not to put water in the milk.’ ‘She does not put any water in it,” ig the reply, “Then tell her to have her cow thatched, for the rain leaks in,” retorte the other. Our present method of criticising milk is offer- ing @ premium on the adulteration of it by tempting the dealers to remove one of its most important in- gredients, the cream, and to add water to it, This caused by the use of the lactometer as a test, I propose to show that the instrament ts in error, We never can judge of the value of milk by its gravity. If pare milk is permitted to stand, there is a portion of it which rises. This we call cream ; and the very fact of its ris- ing shows it to be lighter than the fluid in which it is suspended. g I have here, continued the Professor, holding up a lactometer, just such an instrument as is manufactured for the Board of Health. You see it is provided with a thermometer. It is used by dropping it into the milk to be tested and if the temperature of the fuid is cor- rect the height to which 6 instrument is buoyed up is considered the test of puri- y- Tt ought to work on this scale at least 100, Now here is some milk obtained from a cow this afternoon. I know it is pure. I dip the lac- tometer into it and it stands at 105, 1 now pour some cream into the milk and,the lactometer gradually sinks to 32 in pure cream! Now I take some of thesame milk in which the instrument stands at 105 and pour in water, and precisely the same result is achieved— the scale marks about 32 So that we may have two samples of milk, one rich in cream and the other precisely the same purity, I found the other day, experimenting with a sample of pure milk that stood at 113 with the lactometer, on removing the, Cream it stood at 135, thas leaving a discre; which per- mitted—pay, invited—the addition of one-seventh of water. jeard one man say, ‘Let the laws ot Now York establish beyond question that the lactonsoter is the offictal instrument for testing milk and I will go into the business, and at the same time start a butter factory.” In Orange county twelve cows j Were milked in my presence, I took a sample of tho { milk of each, and five out of the twelvesstood below the | Standard 100. They ran from 95 down to 90, aud subjecting the milk to chemical analysis [ | found the fact was owing to its richness in cream. I told the owner of the cows that be dared not bring such milk into New York for he would be fined $250, Of course a complete analysis will indicate with cer- tainty the quality of milk, but that is tedious and necessarily expensive In some parts of France they employ a iactometer as a partial guide If it sinks very deop a sample of the milk is taken and analyzed. Mr. Tagliabue, who makes these instruments for the Board of Health, has suggested another method, which I have only partially examined, that is to ga given volume of milk, add an alkali to it, ake it, then add some acid, and fimally raise the tempera- ture of the mixture to about 190 degrees, we shall find upon then placing the vessel containing it into cold water that the buttery and cheesy matiers will coagu- Jate and rise to the top, and from the thickness of thas the richness of the milk is estimated, The Professor while detailing the process suited the action to the word and performed the experiment, tak- ing four samples of milk dituted with water in different quantities, The coagulations formed upon these samples varied in thickness from half an inch totwo | and a half inches in glass tubes one inch in diameter. , Many physicians, the lecturer said, judge of the quality | of milk by [org le ol drop of the sampie between two | pleces of flat giass, looking at it with the microscope ; and Judging of its quality by the number of oi! globules visibl ‘be fallacy of this was shown by placing three separate drops of the same milk between | different pieces of glass, when in one case thousands of globules were visible and in another scarcely any. ‘This,was to be accounted for on the ground that the pieces of glass drawn together by cohesion are in no two cases at the same distance apart. Another method of forming ® rough idea of the quality of milk was to dilate it with water, holding it to the lignt to judge by its opacity, A little instrument constructed on that prin- ciple was shown. It consisted of two plates of glass separated slightly and with a tiny funnel leading be- tween them. The funnel is filled with milk, which is allowed to ran in between the plates of glass which are then, by means of athumb screw, separated to an: jiven extent, and looking through the volume of milk tween them, the experimenter can form an idea of pe ged trom its opacity. This was recommended as w 1 for med! men in ascertaining the relative quality of the milk of wet nurses. At close of Professor Doremus’ remarks, a siight discussion of the matter was held by members ot the society. Among those who took part in it were, be- sides the professor, President Frank Hamilton, Dr. Melly: Dr. Havens, Mr. Delancey and Mr. George he latter gentleman presenting the difficulty legislating on the subject of adulterated milk. Professor Doremus proposes to discuss the subject of Praia milk before and with the society at an carly jay. OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND PE ‘Seamer. Sails, "| Deetination.| Ofice. State of Pennsyl’a. Jan, 27. |Glasgow ...|72Broaqway Klopstock ... «. . iJ 37:|Hamsbu | 6) Broadway: Republic. 28, Li j= |37 7 | City or Antwerp. 29. Liverpool. .|15 Broaaway Denmar ‘ 29.) Lendon, .”" [68 Broadway | Spain 28.| Liverpool... |6Bi | 29:|Ginsgow.::|7. | 29:| Bremen. 1.| Liverpool... 2.| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green 3.) Londen. ../6¢Broadway | 8 |Rotterdam |) Bronaway 8.\fiamburg. |81 Broadway } ».| Havre......|65 Broadway i 5.| Liverpool. | 18Brosaway \ Germs Liverpoal.. |37 rescver | Biyss -| 7 Bowling Gree | +. [2 Bowne Greea yp! “168 Broadway | Montai Parthi a Wieland Btateot Vi 3 : City of Montreal..; 15 Broauway Celtic., . Brosaway Calitorbia.:: Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green '4 Bowling Groen 61 Broadway OBroadway Brosaway / Brosawav . | 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 55 Broaaway > .| ST proacway | Reva ri *|Livernool:: | 20Broadway Btate of indiana, Ginsgow...| T2 broadway | Le-sine.. oe [RM Hambnre. [61Rro deny, | Cite of Ricnmona, .|Liverpool..| 15Broaaway j Tdaho......... Re Liverpool. .|29 Brosaway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NBW YORK AT NIGH'T.—The New Yous Herarp bas adopted » distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Huratp steam yacht, showing while burn ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seoing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnato, BG-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- | Img at New York can do so by addressing to such vessets, caro of Hunan news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | \ | PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 26, 1876, ARRIVALS, mtlgien B MERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD MITESTONE TBLEGRAPH LINR Steamer Brashear, Forbes, New Orleans Jan 18 and the Southwest Pass 204i, with tdse and passengers to C A Whit- ney & Co, Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans Jan 20, with mdse and to Clark & Seaman. pvinamer Tyvee, Holmes, Savannah Jan 22, with mdse to ‘Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lowes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamsbip Uo. Ship Lothair (of London), Orchard, Yokohama Sept 29, tea to Wood, Payson & Colgate; vessel to Peabody, Passed Anjor Nov 2, Cape of 12, nd crossed the Raustor Dee $0, ia Jon orth of Hatteras, with strong NW and 8) dc Adolph Brown, chief officer REPORTED BY : Dec (Br), heavy weather, stove boats Boston), Smith. Yokohama 28th, in lon ete au yomebe in . ; 1 itrate of ks w relt a ‘Co, the ator Dee 31 brig Muni, amply diluted with water, and the lactometer snows | ‘SHIPPING NEWS| NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1876—WITH SURPLEMENT. 4 NW gales. ‘Plokest, Matanzas 8 So; vessel to John Zitt- bee wd E Thayer. McCarthy, Zante Nov 9, with fruit to Harriet (of Liverpool), Shekel, Pernambnco, 32 days, 5 ras, i and BE sien js orth of Hui 0 larry & Aubrey (of Pugwash), Brigg, St Vierre Mart, 23 days, with sugar to Duignt & Plate’. Jan 24. lat Be, lon 74 9th pansed ‘ache Newport (Be), from Turks felaud for Boston. ir), Cooper, St Mare 13 days, with log- to R Murray, J) Brig F B Tucker (of Portland), Tucker, Matanzas 8 days, to order to Brett, Son & ( “Gave Yepop eee, Benoa ¥ hI anc Oliver. Panuell, Miragonue 12 days, with log- coffee to Phackrey & Co;*¥. HA wood Co}: vessel to Youngs, Suni Seb Annie R Lewis (of B ), Lewis, Matanzas 8 days, with sugar to BM Cabellas & Co} veuel' to RY Buck Schr Jonnie F Willey, Trefethen, % : whn inmner te onentioeniea ities tke ore Sehr Nellie Potver, Hi ith 7 Ne Pee Heat Washington, NO, 4 days, wi Bi an, Sehr Paul P Keller, Henderson, Schr Walter Palmer, Cole, (So home mg ial PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, Steamer City of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for New York. Btoamor Thetts, Young. Provident for New York. yest Luigi Rogeiero (ital), Ruggiero, Providence for New rhe. a Susan Stetson, Lewis, Gonaives via Newport for New Schr Wim H Mitchell, Bath for New Yor! Sehr Sarah J erney Server. New Hay Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwich for N Schr Ella E Sylvester, Hopkins, New H Sehr Tunis Depew, Baker, Boston for New Yo Schr W F Parker,Parker, Parker's Head for Staten Island. Schr Mary E ries. Johnson, Providence for New York, Schr Thomus P Cooper, Weeks, Providence for New York. Sehr Pell § C Vought, Hallock, Huntington for New York. Sehr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford for New York, Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamfora for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr V R Gates, Holmes, New York for Portland, Me. Schr Gamo Cock, Quimuy, New York for Millstone Point, Schr Agnes, Jones, Hoboken for Providence. CLEARED. Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstow! Hiram Abiff, Tibbetts, ler, Boston ; brigs M A Townsend, Wil- froma ‘io Janeire rig Potomac (Br), Wilson, from ved, barks Lizsie, Carney, Savannab (both ‘before reparied ‘wishou Sailed 25th, brig Kala steamer City of Havana, York; 26th, York), Prog- m. Mitchell, New ‘teowa Now Prince, to sail for New ¥ 18; u fey. froma for Boaton, dng aches ears fied for New York Jan 18; Boch Arete Pred Gray, log, from and for Boston daa 3g 8 ‘Liane Wil n B, Nore. Coker, ¥ox (iin), Hur "uhtenke Dey \Ocis een iy Goats @n, Sinnott om New eck, bark iabon Ye for do, oe ha ue art, Jan 2 ‘se Grant, for Porto Cabello, to sal San are Set Sr Mano, Jan 12—10 por, sehr Mary A Witham, Austin for New York, ldg, vo sall about 19th. a piiiaso- Jan ti—Amrived brig Anna M Knight, Qa more. ‘Teixrpap, Jan 24—Arrived previously, Carrie M_-Riehard- son, Richardson, St Lucia ys st Wuawroa, Dec 18—In port, bark Caprera, Rendelt, for New York, lg. AMERICAN PQRTS. ADEXANDRIA, Jan 25—ara Now York tor Wasblugion Acree, Saha, Garris, Hulenes, sorgatns. heoherd, BOSTON, Jan 26—Arriiegd. stgamers Siberia (Bx). Hi hk 5 Deve- Poni, Rice Bitrate Tee ah eke inter ant ux, , Sierra ny tin, ves- ton Vineyard, egGroat, tor hay BC; Henrietta, Hill, Barlon, Ga, He Plane Virginia; Teresa D Baker, grow. dos WG ‘Baxter, ‘Baltimore, GP Pomerey, rh, abba Ses Ling’ Bi Doaes sh ar BB Skat Batiog Gaivestons M Bower,” Virginia; Joba steamers, Ord Savannah; Saxon, rn G Franekly ! aetgamer te of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glsgow—A jaldwin & Co. wre Oyster Boy, Dalton, Jacksonville YH Winches- Steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, , arlestoo—J W Quintard & Co. ait Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, Wiltyesiten, NC—Wm P Clyde a Sup Aunie M Small, Wayiaha, San Francisco—Sutton & Hark East Lomond, (1), Brown, London—Peabody, Willis Bark Delfin? (tat), . mae ® Rs eet: on ere Bark Asaiph Engler, Fickett, Naples—John Zittlosen, Hark Wro E Clowes, Dickenson,Guautanamo—Evans, Ball Il, B—Warren & Co. Oo. Brty Sunnyside (Br), Lindsay, Bristol, Brig Helen A Holmes, Bidridge, Smyrna via Boston—Mil- Jer & Hoaghton. Brig Morning Light, Dill, Demerara—L W & P Armstrong. Brig Martha, Wiley, St Jobus, PR—B Sanches ¥ Dols. | Brig Geo W Chase, Patterson, Curdenas—J 1 hester Co, Brig Alice, Tullberg, Baltimore—Pendergast, Bros & Co. Schr Impulse (B). Rountreo, Belise—-Lesyeraft & Co. abeht Meliss’ a Wiley, Wilson, Fort Spain—Howlaid & apinwall, Rach Stephen Bennett, Bennet, Matanzas—J H Winches- % r . Selir Osseo (Br), Gorham, St John, NB—Hoeney & Parker. Schr Luola Murchison, Jones, Galveston—W C Adams. Sehr SJ Pinkham, Pinkham, Perth Amboy—Isaac K les. PiSchr Signal, Sadler, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. SAILED, Steamers Russia (Br), for Liverpool; Stat nia (Br), Glasgow; South Carolina, Chark Wilmington, NO; barks ihild (Nor), Corl euny (Ger), jes Mozart (Ger), Rio Janeiro; Alexander Nick: gos; schrs Heury Whitney, Nassau; Sunny ‘Star of Pennsylva- ton; Pioneer, Wind at midnight, SSW. Barometer as sunses, 30.33. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sup Turopor Koxrwen (Ger), at San Francisco Jan 18 from Hong Kang, reports having experienced & typhoon dur. ing which lost all storm sails, stove bulwarks, lost boats and was obliged vo throw water casks overboard to prevent fur- | ther damage; also carried away rudder head. Scux Jewnie R Diveety, cleared at Philadelphia Jan 26 for New York, with acargo of guano, ex ship Jacob V Troop, fom Callaa rf A new life saving station, with surf boat and other appll- ances. is to be established at High Head, Truro, to be in charge of the crews of the adjacent stations on each side. Norroug, Va, Jan 26—An unknown 3-masted schooner, with coal, is ashore near Cherrystone light. Wreckers leave immediately, Sehr Stephen D Barnes, New York for York River, carried away her bowsprit to-day in Chesapeake Bay and was towed here for repairs, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Wasmnorox, DC, Jan 26—Notice is given by the Licht house Board of the sounding during thick and fogay weather, St Ship John Shoal Light Station, Delaware Bay, of u tog | dell, struck by hand, WHALEMEN. Bailed from Provincetown Jan 24, schrs Chas Thompson, kins; Lot Leach; Arizona, White; Bd . Atkins; Lottie EB Rigpab, Duubam, North Atlantic Cook. Dyer, and Ellen Ocean, SPOKEN, Whito, from Ardrossan (Sept 15) for off River Plate. seni 8 D ei Jat 5439 8, lon 83 W. = York, from Portland for Sagua, Ebbets, Vi Pe 0 sO tryircy fensacola Dec 25 for ‘Schr’ Freddie Bic hr Huy Suoppard, of ‘May tanding, Jan 28, 7 miles | of Ma Pan Lightahio, grap is aa NE‘by Bot Frying Pan NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS | Merchanta, shipping agents and shipmasters are tntormed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Prench and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economicul | and expeditious for telecraphing news, } OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwear, Jan 25—Arrived, brig Brothers (Br), Smith, | Wilmington, NO, via Deal. Safled 25th, ship Superior (Nor), Helgesen, New York. | Tom! riental, Hedge, ; Gen Withe Y, Mallets, New York, sebra dos F Baker, Davis, ; Franklin’ Nickerson, Has- kell, Galveston; Mont BALTIMORE, Jan 26 Arrived steamers William Ke an. steamers jam Ken~ nedy, Foster, Providence; brigs Belle Star, (Br), Di Belinst, Ireland: Atlas, Powers, Rio Janeito; sches Bil Stowe, Boston; Geo C'A Travers, Mitchell, New do; Thos G Sewall, Patterson, do; steamer Octorara, Reynolds, New York; bark Fredericksen, Dublin; schrs Rate Miller, Vane ‘ork; A P Cranmer, do; Ida Birdsall, Pot- do; us : aha, 'Tobin, doe Twilighs, Robioces, © lo; A wribell, Milige, Fuuadeighic. te Below—Barks Paramount, Holt, from. Navassa; Attivite (Ital), Moresca, from Genoa; Latl of Elgin (Br), Simley, from Liverpool’ via Savannah; brig Messina (Nor), Tellef sen, from Palermo; schr Edward Jonson, Bean, Ric auetro, Cleared—Barks Craigow! (ir), Durie, Cork; Germania York ; Rescue, RW Huddell, Deputy, do. ‘Also arriv ee rant. New ter. do Haven ; Geor; (Ger), Evers, Rotterdam ; Progress (Nor), Olsen, Cette; In- or), Knudsen, Cork or Falmouth; Mary Lowerison wn, do: Prospero (Ital), Repetto, el, tieainer Josephine Thomson, Moore, New Greene, Nickerson, Senno, Aquilla, Mary Lowerison, Ger- Jennie Morton, K, Ga, Jan 21—Arrived, schrs Mary J Cook, , Young, Charleston; Louise. acier, Batte, Sagna; 20th, Winds e, Rio Janeiro; 2ist, brig Mary E Pennell, schr Daniel Brittain, Vaughn, Philadelphia. BELFAST, Jan 21—Sailed, schrs Belle Brown, Knowlton, Newport and Baltimore; 8 J Gilmore, Sylvester,” Baltimore. BATH, Jan 24—Sailed, scht Odell, Winslow, New York. CHARLESTON, Jan 22—Cleared. bark James Kenwa: (Br), McDonald, Baltimore; sehr Helen Mar, Duncan, Bul nore. 26th—Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia. Cleared—Brigs Arvid (Sw), Nilson, \derwalla, Sweden ; Geo B Dale, Smith, Matanzas; Oromocto (Br), Pratt, Liv: erpool. EDGARTOWN, Jan 22—Arrived, schrs 8 B Franklin, Racket, Baltimore for Boston; Jolin Rose (3-masted), Bar> rett, do for do; Mary Clark, Hall, New York for do; also four S-masted schrs in lower harbor, names unknown. 24th—Salled, sehr Jobn ‘Rose. FBRNANDINA, Jan 21—Arrived, schr David Clarkson, TGleured 20th, bark H dahl (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool; bri ear ark Hel jor), Olser ool; Mary © Sacer Harwood, ny NJ; dist, schr Chas W Holt, Delay, Now York. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 26—Passed in for Baltimore, sbip Marlborough (Br), Munro, from London, via ‘Tybee; barks Ferraro Ferzo (Ital), from Cette; Carrara (Ital), Bei nato, from Genoa: Bertha’ (Nor), Hansen, trom Rio Jahelro; a Cook, St Thomas; Lizzie You P Mallory, Stetsor Uleared 18th, , do. bark: brig Martha Edmons (Br), from Palermo. Arrived—Brig Neptune's Car (Br), Pike, New York for Richmond; schr Clara G Loud, do. for Antwerp; barks Gul- Passed out—Ship Martha ie, Weotiead oh ; Unico (Ital), Queenstown ; seppe Emmanael (Ital), Dublin Eunomia (Nor) and Harmonie (Nor), Londonderry; Hunt- ress (Br), for Rio Janviro; Campanero (Br). do; Fornjob Nor), Flake (Nor), Eulalia (Sw), Gusta Helene (Nor) and ranne (Nor), for Queenstown; brigs Ophir (Nor), doy Buroelydon (Br), Rio Janeiro. ALVESTON, Jan‘ 18-—Arrived, scbr Geo Sealy, Blohm, Havana, 25th—Arrived, brig Friede (Ger), Mencke, Rio Janeiro; schr Washington, Berry, New York. Tthuriel (Br), Mitchéll, Liverpool; barks. Cleared—Steamer St Clond, Bi Cork; WH Jenkins (Br), Sproul, Bremen. M sehr John L Merrill, Fournier, OBILE, Jan 25—Tn port, for Boston, Touding. 1 20th Cleared, ship British Queen (Br), Marsters from m) a NEW ORLEANS, Jan 22—Arrived ap, barks Sitio (An Stupvieh, Orano; Confidence, West, Janeiro; (Bu, Crosby, Charleston; Ginsto (Aus), Columbus, schr' Win L Bradley. Chaso, Martinigné. Cleared—Steawer Guillermo (Sp), Echevhrri ols * schrs John McAdams, Rathburn, Progreso; HE Willard, Willard, Li Ja. 2oth—Arcived, bark Champion (Br), Killam Ant Savannah; schr Mand, Robinson, Portland, Clenred: ers Oberon (Br). Hanney, Liverpool} : York, Quick, New York; barks joomooloo (Br), May, Havre; Niobe (Nor), Olsen, do; schr Pascual Zaridla (Mex), Dumetrio. = NORFOLK, Jan 24—Arrived, schrs Lotta Bef, Hamilton: Addie 8 Emery, Emery; John Mosser, Jr, ; Joseph B Cake, Soooy, and Eva H Lewis. Sommers, New York. 26tb—Arrived, me Reaper, at Pe Bath, Me, to load for Liverpool; brig ““E W Whi ” (probably the Etta Whittemore, trom Boston) ; schra n D Barnes, New York for York River (see Miscellany); Samuel Wood, ‘and Marv E Hiekman. NEWPORT, Jan 24—Sailed, sehr Cherun, Pletcher, Provi- dence for New York (after repairing mainsail). 25th—Arrived, sehr Silver Spray, Chadwick, Thomaston rk. EW LONDON, Jan 25—Arrived. steamtug Narragansett, ro | providence for New York, with Italian bark Luigi Ruj fn tow (and sailed); schrs Mary Farraw, Belfast for York: Isaac H Borden, Fall River for do; ‘Treasurer, Provi- dence for do: Racer, do for do; Post Boy, innd for ‘Baltimore, Benton, NEW HAVEN, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Weehawken. » mi imag GROVE, Pa, Jan 24—Sailed, sehr Watchful, Gill, ew York, PHILADELPHIA, Jan 26—Arrived, steamers Berks, Pen- rt; Rattlesnake, Snow, Ri Teal, % (Nor), Smith, Grace, arleston; J D 8 Jorrill, New York: D Shaw, Providence Wyomin, in, Brunswick; Nel Smith, ‘Savannah ; Narragansett, F Staples, Burrill, New Orleans, Cleured—Steamora Arica, Boston, and sailed: Florida, Crocker, Providence: barks Serng (Aus), Minoghetto, Cork or Falmouth for orders: Samuel Welsti (new), Spear, Bristol; Sweeney (new), Hudson, New Orleans: Matilda Hilyard, Brooks, Amsterdam: schrs B M Cook, as lest ; Mabel Amstenpam, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Amanda (Ger), Schul- _ tee, Wilmington, NO. Boston, Jan 25—Sailed, bark Angtolette Bozzo (Ital), Chiesa, New York. | Buvrast, Jan 25—Sailed, bark Stormy Petrel (Br), Dwyer, | | ! Delaware Breakwater. JsnEMEN, Jan 25—Sailed, shin Semiramis, Schulenberg, Baltimore; bark Abraham Young (Br), Delap, North Amer- ica, : Borpravx, Jan 24—Sailed, bark Alphonse Marie (Fr), | New Orleans. Saited from Paulllac 24th. brig Hattie M Bain, Thestrup, | Cardenas (not United States). Canvirr, Jan 26—Sailed, barks Walter Armington, Jr, | | Hooper, Havana; Nicola, S mith, Clenfaegos, Capw, to Jan 26—Sailed, brig F H Odiorne (Br), Ren- sult, Gloucester, Mass, | Denner, Jan 26—Arrived, bark Chimoea (Nor), Haave, New York. Donun, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Messe] (Nor), Aslaksen, New York. ‘ Dowxink, Jan 25—Sailed, bart Bucefdo (Ital), Philadel. | Brooks, New Orleans for Antwerp, Guoucesren, Jan 26—Arrived, brig Busanne (Fr), Rous - sean, New York. Grexxock, Jan 26—Sailed, schr Louisa A Orr, Orr, Matan- as, Grroa—Arrived, bark Mohican, Berry, Baltimore, Havnn, Jan 25—Sailed, ship Oroseent City, Delano, and Nahant (Br), Walker, New Orleans; Arctaras, Costello, do (not previonsly). Cleared 24th, ship. Nunquam Dormlo, Cousins, United | States; bark Scotia (Br), Hinds, do, Laverroon, Jan 24—Arrived, ship Eblana (Br). Lever, San Francisco (not bark Kblana (Br), Olsen, from St John, NB—tho latter vessel arrived at Dublin 20th, as before re- | Ported) ; 25th, ship Chas H Marshall,-Hutchinaon, San Fran- cisco; 26th, steamer Federteo (Sp), Bedechia, New Orleans; bark WE Heard (Br), Cain, New York; brig Fram (Nor), | Ter-tensen, Wilmington, NO. | Cleared 25th, ships Wm Tapscott, Morgan, New York; | Emma (Br), Cox, do; Geo Peabody, Clark. United States. Lowvon, Jan 26—Arrived, steamer Glenlyon (Br), Ed- wards, New York, Cleared 26th, ship Rhine, Stetson, New York; bark Presi- dent Sverdrup (Nor), Jorgensen, United States, P Sailed from Gravesend 26th, shin Orient, Allen, New York, Laren, Jan 26—Sailod, “Vitor,” for New York. : Maassvots, Jan —Arrived, schr Nautick (Ger), Breck- holds, Mobile via Queenstown. Munasina, to Jan 26—Sailed, ‘bark Continental, Pillsbury, Baltimore. ; Sailed to 25th, steamer Acadia (Br), Craig, New York. Naruxs, to Jan 25—Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, New York (not Ital brig Italia Penanrn, Jan 26—Arrived, brig Belle of Devon (Br), Aclan, New York, ‘ Quaexstown, Jan 25—Arrived, barks Augvald (Not), Ras- mussen, New York; Madre Cerruti (Ital), Marchese, Balti ‘more ; brig Helios (Ger), Borgwaldt, Philadelphia. Loxpor, Jan 26—the brig Laura (Br), “May, from Bull River, SC, Dec 23, tor a port in Great Britain, has gone Ashore near Dublin, Tugs has been sent to her assistance, FOREIGN PoRTS | Jory, ty Duke of Avercorne ain, Amoy, Dee 6—In Dairymple, for New | 26—Of, bark Susan L Campbell (Br), | M¢ ok, Cardenas; Ant Laughlin, Smith, Providence. 26, A M—Passed dow: Vindie Pr ite Tact Laopacks tee “Meobaryportt indicator, ew York; La lew buryport > ters Maggio G_Lawrence, Tor Cardenas: JE Sanford, for Havana; Lissie B McNichol, for Port Spsin; Emma D Endi- cott, for Havana, and Adio R Warner, for Barbados. ‘Arrived yesterday, achrs J J Little and to toad grain. Noon—Passed down this morning, schr Kate E Rich, for Florence Nowell, Caibarien. PM—Kark Antonette is at anchor off the Fourteen Foot Bank, Passed down, bark Swifteure (Br), for Liverpool, and steamer Anes, for Boston. Passed up, bark Carrie Wy” man, from Belfast; schr JM Richards, ° DeLawsne Breakwater, Jan 26, AM—A bark is at anchor at the Brown for Philadelphia. PM—Bark Emilia left for Philadelphia at 2:30; bark Arow remains. Arrived, schr Rebecea Morris, from Baltimore for Boston. PORTLAND, Jan 24—Sailed, bark Noren: tansuet tenvs Gruen Websters Ade P Amen Key ce N’Allon’ Honey Gole, Mahaska, H Curus, aud others which rs our. (harried, bark New Bngland, Hallett, Bath, to lad for New Orleans. put i ‘2th—Arrived, be Cleared—Sehr J J Moore, Philadelphia. 26th—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Braga, New York; schy Hattie Tarner, Boston for Kennebunk, with cargo of brig Annie & Lily, from Cedar Keys (recently ashore at Cape © 5 PROVIDENOR, Jan 25—Arrived, schrs Charles PF Samp- son, Wheldin, Baltimore: Joha B Hu Doak, Port Jonnece for Pawtucket; Eli Townsend, Nichols, Weel ‘at the head of Long Tslund Sound 24th, Ai Pp! or en. |, sehrs Jennie ‘arter, and R Leach. both bound east, Dutch Isiand Harbor seh: gi nied Gam Daten Ielend Haber ar'Dinsens Hayes, Pall River for Gesngetowa, cD: L A dohnson, Malitian, Portland for New York; Chas W Marr, for do; Pointer. Jackson; Urania anit ‘ood: ward, Providence for New bg 2m larker, Garwood, Lynn for Phiiadelphin; J jarport, fot New York) Mary Sands; Silas Wrights) noe al rh ph ed Gang hag pervs i foe Baskiviie 8: Post j bos Fountain, Mottiind tor New orm: 'yler, Titrell, New: : for oer Sawn oe Parker tigad ef New York ite ‘Sener : Nel Kaligg: Wood's jarfolk; Convoy, Prench, Rockland for New York. 5 ‘4—Arrived, steamer Old Domini RICHMOND, See sail 25th om her return); schr Pat] Reed baci io SAN FRAN ‘Jan 1d—Sailed, ship Shirley, Mathews, baat, rly, MeGuire, Port Blakely. TEAVANNAIE "an availed, ‘eniner Leo, Dastiels, Naw eau (not New + rath Bi fe Sela Cheares Senter Bete Kutwersy, Baltimrs. "Balled Sioumer Cleopatra, New York; slip A & K Lovite ar , Amsterdam o RC prt eo a renchrs Hew Yoru: Tunis’ Dephew, Gibbs, be finuriey, Newport tor do; Ide Bodtord fot 40; ou, Beaver for do; dabeo, ‘Lampoon, do for Jan 25—Cleared, bark Otilia (Nor), . ilo (Br), Milliken, Liverpool, scha Saiied—Stcamer Paathe Mills, New York. __YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, 40, {oR SALE FOR TEN DAYS—A HULL, 120 FEED No fees beam. 10 feet hold. For particulars aah PeNieae LYNAM, Clifton, Staten Island, N. ¥- FOR SALE—CAPACITY 150 TON avy freight on deck. Address B. A. oi feat STEAMBOAT MEN —WANTED TO CHARTER, & io grape ss onc Sonim Sad cr, “Aes Bt C. CAMPBELL, 108 South 10th st, Philadelphia, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORORS 01 DIFFER A ‘States for eee Ake ee thee. We HOUSE, Auorees. 10k HOMAS R AGNEW, Coffee an: