The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1867, Page 7

——— eH THE OCEAN YACHT RACE. The Banquet at Cowes. [From the London Times, December 31.) The extraordiuary yet very natural excitement under Nwhich Cowes has labored during the past week, and in Which, indeed, every town and hamlet in the kingdom ave {h a certain lesser degree participated, reached its ulminating point on Saturday in the banquet given by ¢ inhabitants of Cowes to the officers and gentlemen ateurs of the New York Club squadron now anchored in Cowes roadstead, and comprising the three beautiful @hooners Henrietta, Fleetwing and Vesta—vames that ‘fare ‘household words" in every city of the great re- ublic by reason of their yachting triumphs, and for equally familiar to et English achtman. The banquet was given in t Going ‘halt the Gloster Hotel, the old quarters of the Royal ‘acht squadron, which was tastefully decorated for ‘Yhe occasion, floral wreaths and festoons running round he cornice over the trophies of flags and embiematic evices, the panels of the walls of the apartment being led with paimtings and illuminated photographs on illustrating episodes in the careers of the most cele- rated of our English yachts, Among the most noticeable ‘of the mottoes on the wall were—‘' God bless the Queen ‘and President;” ‘Separated, not divided;” “N. Y. Y. ‘Cand R. ¥. 8” In the immediate vicinity of the chair was placed a large engravi nting the delivery ‘of the Arctic Cop Seger y the oificers of the United ‘States Navy to British naval officers at Qhatham, after the arrival of that ship in Eogland on her recovery rom the Arctic Seas by our American brethren. Sir Voba Simeon, M. P, was in the chair, having on huis right Commodore McVicar, of the New York Yacht Club, and on his ymour, KEquerry to the ween; the other guests in the immediate viciuity of the chair comprising, Mr. James G, Bennett, Jr., of the New Yous Hagatp, and owner of the Henrietta; Colonol Tay- dor, United States Army; Mr. L. Lorillard, of the Vesta: the United States Consui at Southampton; the mayor of Newport; Captain Luard, her Majesty's ship Hector; Captain Brown, R. N., secretary Royal Yacht Squadron: ;The vice chair was filled by Mr, J. Binfield Bird, the Chairman of the Banquet Comiittée, having on his tight ‘and left Captain S Samuels of the Heurietta, ‘Thomas of the Flostwing. Captain Johnson of the Vesta, ‘Captain Kitt, Mr, 8. R. Fisk, and other American gentle- men. Covers were laid for one hundred and ten. The cards of invitation issued were beautifully got up in colors by Smith, of Cowes, and each was headed with the flags of America and England, held with clasped hands. | The dinner and the wines were most creditabie £o the Messrs. Jones, of the Glos:er and Fountain Hotels, the purveyors, Grace was said by the Rev. Mr, Atkin= zon, the Vicar of Cowes, f SPRKCH OF SiR JOHN s1tS0N, ‘The Carman, in rising to propose the drst toast, said, Although the party assembled was a numerous one, it would been much more so had not many gentlemen nxious to be present been prevented from at- and his first duty was to read the leiters of y which he had received. He thon read letters explaining their cause of absence from the Prince Lein- ingen, Sir John Cowell, Major General Biddulph, Rear Admirat Sir J, Hammoua, Rear Admiral Ratsey, M Tennyson, Poet Laureate; Mr, J. Stephenson, C. £.; Commodore Ballision, Admirals Love, Crozier, &e, He then said that the first toast always drunk in every as- sembly of Englishmen was the health of her most gra- cieus Majesty the Queen, (Uheers.) They were at all tints ready to drink that toast with expressions of loyal attachment to their constitutional Sovereign who so admirably diatnarged her high and responsible duties; but sitting, as thes now did, almost under the shadow of the towers of Osborne, they might be excused if a senti- ment rather more persoual and tendoranimated them on the present occasion. (Cheers.) He begved to give “the health of her Majesty the Queen,’’ with all respect, loy- alty and aifection which could be thrown into the toast. {Loud cheers.) The toast was drunk with all the honors. The Cuarrman said he had now to cal! on them to fill their glasses to “the Health of the President of the United States.” (Cheers.) On an occasion like the pre- Sent they were delighted to pay a public compliment to one bay Ime important position—a man who had been selected by his fellow countrymen—by that mighty na- tion acroas the Atiantic--to be their leader and repre- sentative. (Cheers.) They were quite aware that at this moment there might be reasons why the policy | anang by the President might not be considered satis- might be, Fo ae Nd one could have more | son; but even that subject has been taken me, @arnestly pursued or lecidediy carried out the | (Laugbter.) There is no necessity for an apology. oourse of policy which, rightly or wrongly, the President | (Cheers.) F find that December is just the timo to come believed to be essential to the interests of the country. | to Cowes. (Cheers) Hereafter I eball advise all my qCheers.) ‘Alb had to.do, and he was sure the senti- | Amoricap friends who want to go to! Europe to co a ment would be unauimously responded to around that | yacht in the month of December, an¢ arrive at Cowes, (Cheers) They“will be perfectly content to stop here. ) This little but most hospitable town is all ; at T bave seen of Merria wand; but 1 that groat country, wit would bo satisfied to go home, without seeitig mected by every tie of blood and interest. (Choers.) | any more. (Cries of ‘Stay with us. Already I begio He proposed, with all the honors, ‘the Health of the } to feel like a naturalized citizen, so great has been your President of the United States.” (Cheers.) kindness, 80 overwhelming your generosity. \eers.) The toast was drunk with all the honos. Tam, indeed, at home bere. (Hear, hear.) Let me join ‘The Caairmas, in giving “the health of the Prince and Princess of Wales el the rest of the royal family,” said as the royal family of this country, (Cheers.) In their domestic, social and public relations the members of the royal family had from first to Inst been all that the Eng- &sh community could wish or desire, and on such occa- sions as the it they were, therefore, always sure of having names received with the utmost cor- diality. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, jiving the next toast, said it would aried from the form in which it was asualiy given at public dinners. They had long been accustomed to toast the army aud en of Engiand; but, @ the presence of their distinguts! guerts from over to alter the toast, and ho was ‘would be delighted to adopt the altera- drink to the united urmies and navies of the United States and Great Britain. (Cheora) Tuey knew and their fathers had known what their wn army and navy were. ‘That army and navy nad been supplemented by their corps de résorve, and he had no doubt they would be found able to do all their predecessors bad done before them. ‘They now also knew what the army and navy of the United States were, They bad long known what the navy of the United States was, but it had been reserved for this ion to arrive at a true appreciation of the . During the inst few years they facility not only of creating armies for them. (Cheers.) He ee the cen vege sine ‘soou for the peace an Iberty af the world “(Che Cheers. ) in England relied on ol on the may continue. (Cheers) He bad great pleasure in giving ‘The armies and navies of the United States Great Britain,” coupling ih the toast Colonel ‘Taylor, of the United States ar: General Seymour, of ‘the British army, and Captain Luard, of the British avy. ‘the toast was drunk with all the honors. SPERCH OF COLONEL TAYLOR. Colonel Taritor (who was loudly cheered) said—I would that some gentleman more capabie than myself ‘were present from America to respond to the toast which ou have just been pleased to offer. But I am very sure Bat my friends who have crossed with min the three yachte the December Atiantic will join with me in ex- Pressing our most heartfelt thanks for the very great courtesy you have extended towards us in oe on this oovasion the Army and Navy of the Uni States, I need not eay bow great is the ploasure I ex- perience in replying to a toast which in its sentiment bdiends together the names of Great Britain apd America, «Cheera,) 1 am no speechmaker, yet the veriest tyro could not hesitate to Tespond when such common {nter- ests ate coupled together (cheers); and | must confess the bi and wilder beat the pulsations of my heart when f think of the cordial, sincere friendship and love comenting the ties which should be our natoral bond, (Cheers) Engiend and America! Both nations bave been for many years rivals, England is the mother; weare the child, (Cheers,) Botv have set the most brilliant examples of everything right, proper, noble, and virtuous. (Cheers) We have tried to follow in your wake, (Cheors.) If our steps have been onward, yours have teen upward; we have tried to emulate p bem ‘What we have done you have tanght us todo. (Cheers) It i past our flags have been joined together and our hands c! let us hope and ‘wish that in years to come Enel: and America may ‘De still more closely united. (Loud cheers) Looking down the vista of years to come, throwgh the long corti of time, no dearer dream can we realize than shat of Great Britain and America joined han in band, marching onward and upward tozether—(cheers>—tho stars round which our thoughts revolve like satellites, (Cheers.) For, gentlemen, whom God hath joined to- gether let no man put asunder, (Loud cheers.) General fren te a ing, for the Britieh Mi in for armpe anaes thank ve sincerety, for the heart; ia Tecet which yoo hav the toast proposed, e Eng. lish army ia, you know, certainly not overpaid—(a tangh)—and in this respect, at least, ia profably uot un- like the American army—(a laugh)—so our guests whom we are assembled hore to honor will understand and be- Heve mo when I say that 1t does not look to personal ad- ‘vantages of pectiniary rewards as an incentive to do I duty Lalf as much as to the hope of being able to attain the reapect and approbation of ts countrymet., (Uheers.) These public occasions are, therefore. always hailed by Doth services as affording a good test and gauge of the ogres to which they are valued at particular momente, and Tam Bot Airaid of being contradicted when I say , it never Was more efficient, (Cheers) Soldiers, equally with sailors, are never backward 1n appreciating enterprise aod skill, ualities which boii have been shown in no ordinary Togreo on the present occasion, a8 proved by the almost unprocedentedly short time in which those American yachts have mado their Nes ty at this inclement season ‘of the year. (Cheers) say almost, because her Majosty'# ship Newcastle at the same seas ‘ame ia ‘eleven days to Falmouth; but then there was tho dif terence of tonnage, which makes all the difference in the risk and danger, (Cheers) It {8 with much pleasure, theo, that as a soldier Lam aliowed to tako @hart in doing honor to these gallant gentlemen, who bavo made Cowes the goal of their interesting raco— (cheors)—and it is the more pleasing that I have had Many opportunities of hearing my brother office kc with gratitade of the facilities which wera given them by Amorican officers of eveing the movements of the armies under their gaidance during the Wie war. (Cheers.) I have often heard my father" o9@ aeme is, I believe, well known in Amerrea as fjyqout the oldcet admiral in the fleet, and who Wag town, @robably, to several Cowes men now present aka pear Beighbor in old days at Norris (aetlo—~(charrs)—t have heard him say that, in the diferent porjons in which be has found himself in various parte o’ the world he had cont!nual intercourse with commay/,ers of American Aquadrone, and that he looked back, to that intoreourse Witt much saulsfaction. {Cheers.) “repent, thererore, that {i ia pervonatty grateful to Yny fectings to be pres. ont, but T have etill a more pleering Jnty to perform. happenod to be at Osborne 'y atiendance on the Queen whom the Pago arrived, ye Tean apeak, therefore co dhe lively interest which Ker Majesty evinced in ali the { ot the great republic of the West. speaking for the mother country—far away down east, ance 80 (Cheers.) Through through all our most distant apticipations of the future, may press and that the future anticipated by Colonel Taylor may be realized. (Cheers.). The numbers assembled to da honor to this occasion must be a convincing proof of tne interest that concerns our transatlantic neighbors. In the name of all ranks and grades of the British navy I thank you forthe honor you have done them by coupling them with the army and navy of the United States, (Cheers.) Prosperity to the United said he proposed it with a firm conviction that these manent and indissoluble alliance. (Cheers.) Nay, more, in that alliance would be found the best security for the peace, the intellectual progress, and tho liberties of the country in either hemisphere would, he was convinced, heartily join. nations go closely united by every tie of blood and of in- terest should tiever be severed even in thought. (Cheers, appeared to him bardly to belong to the mere category of political arrangement, but to have in it someting of a closer and more domestic character. in this was to be tound the secret of those tran- sient clouds which occasionally darkened of our bor!zon. philosophers that husband and wife should not be ex: Similar in temper and disposition, The self-knowledge of each of the parties to the contract mate them 00 each other’s little defects and failings with an eye sharpened by their consciouspess of their own misdoings and deiicie: be the ca. across the Atlantic. We were teo much iy ¢ always to be perfectly agreed. (Cheers.) Be that, however, As it might, supposing any such clouds to exist or to have arisen, ho felt sare that by # frank and ci tion the: words | renewing is of love (Cheers. ) saw of each other the more would their mutual regard and reepee! be deepened, and hence he augured welt for the results of this auspicious evening. (Cheers) Bound together as the two nations were by every tie of a com- mon origin, a common laugnage, and a common litera- ture, they ought to go land in band upon the great mission of the Anglo-Saxon race—the civilization and emancipation of the world. to couple the toast with tho name of Mr. L. W. Jerome. rise with what { may call extraordinary and unusual embarrassment, and under a great disadvantage. perhaps, speech cafefully written out roudy for delivery. and laughter.) I did expect to be able upon this ccca- sion to make our apology for coming to Cowes in De- cember, instead of waiting for the regular yachting soa- you, Mr. Chairman, in welcoming my young friends to this yachting centre. 1 do not refer particularly to tbe otber yachting centre— that decided the affair. are, and very glad we are to behere, (Cheers) In con- clusion let me say, let us bring our yachts and race- tion and the rulors of the world. cheers. about it, Inthe There are a few incidents connec Perticulars of the voyage—(cheers)—and 1 am com- manded by her Majesty to express her thanks for the readiness which was Ahown to-day in bringing the three Yachts off Osborne, (Cheers.) The Queen and the royal family derived much geatification in seeing them under way. (Cheers,) Gentlemen, I again beg leave to thank you, and to drink all your good hoalths. (Cheers. ) SPEECH OF CAPTAIN LUAKD, #OYAL NAVY, Captain Lrary, in speaking to the toast for the navy, said:—Although I cannot but feel that I rise at very great deadvantage after tle extremely interesting speeches of General Taylor and General seymour, it is yet with no ordinary emotions that I rise to Teturn thanks in ¢ of the Engiish navy on the present most auspicious occasion. It ia always a very great pleasure to us to welcome the American flag into our waters; but on this occasion, when so remarkable an event as the termination of the great ocean yacht race is signalized by the appearance of that flag here, it is more than wwontty so. lam sure that no Englishman— certainly no English naval officer—can forget the memo- rable words spoken by an American commodore at the taking of the forts at Peiho, that blood was thicker than water—(cheers)—and we all believe that the spirit which prompted these words, and not only the words, but the very efficient assist- ance then rendered, will never be wanting on the part (Cheers.) Tam sure, as they would say on the other side of the Atlantic—the impression made by the words uttered and the assist. generously ave. will never be obliterated, ll the storms of political contro- versy, through all the necessities of national statecraft, we may confidently hope and trust that the two nations forward hand in hand together—(cheers)— tifying as well as en by England in all The Cuammay, in giving the next toast, “Peace and tates and to Great Britain,’ would be best secured to both countries by their per- world. (Cheers,) In this toast every true lover of his All would feel with him, that two great The union between England and America He thought that the seren| id by 8 i ty It had often been He believed that this might eat relative ies. (Cheers. ) eas between ourselves and our ial explana- might be blown to the winds, and that the the old poet, “the falling out of faithful friends might be completely realized He was certain that the moro the two vations (Loud cheers.) He begged ‘The toast was drunk with great cordiality. SPEECH OF MR. L. W. JEROME, Mr. Jerome said:—Mr, Chairman and gentlemen, I Tam, he only person in our party who has not his (Cheers American (Laughter and cheers.) ‘Mr, Centre, of New York, the inventor of wire rigging— although I might be understood to do so, (A laugh.) T tell you seriously, my friends, that we did not, we could not, anticipate such # reception as this. (Hear, hear.) Our yacht race was made up at a dinner, Two gentle. it, and one of them, as if to outdo it Hook was the reply. ers.) make the stakes thirty thousand dollars “That suits me,"" “Let us sail in the stormy month of Decem! “That sults me.’’ (Applause,) Thon another gentleman—a young matleman, a modest tieman—Captain Bennett, now presen t (loud cheers), Sea if they would let his yacht into the match, They were very willing to do so, as she red decidedly the slowest boat. (Laughter. ) boat has won the race, geutlomen. (Cheers. to make the mateb, “play or pay,” an You know the rest, Here wo ‘was consi ‘This slows I then pro] borses into friendly competition, moet together in this socia) way, and keep aloof from all the politicians, and there can never be any difficulty between England and America. (Loud cheers.) With our flags hanging to- ether, as we seo thr! to-night, our national mottoes side by side, and ovr hands united in the cordial grasp of a sincere friendship, the two countnes will go op im their career of glory, the cnvy, the admira- (Loud and continued ‘The wan, in giving the noxt toast, said it was por- fectly natural that op such an occasion they should di- late on the great national advan’ of union between countries respectivdly represented; it was to find the manner in which that senti- on both sides of the Atiantic, especial; by their honored guests. Thoy must ail fee! that this ‘was a vory peculiar occasion. It was not a political oc- prsaemey, ad meeting of statesmen, not a convention of States which might be friendly or hostile—it was simply of frieada from both sides of the Atlantic, all by their attachment toa common pursuit, that great sympathy which united the Anglo--axon race in attachment to anything having a semblance of sport of Wight they well knew what knew something of a meetit an sport upon water meant, achting—(cheers)-—-and they were justly prond of Their a Yacht canadien. at ee also bonsted-.of its yacht squadron, so admirable and valuable yin many points which a should bo di istinguished. We had learnt id lesson. He believod that to the it eqnadron of New York must be attributed all the of vessels they had Iatel; of able qualities ly soon. They had been most successful, and accomplished every. thing they had attempted. He had much pride and infaction in seeing present so many of the members of ib, and that had brought with thom three such beautiful specime: yacht architecture to excite their admiration. Ho was glad i Poe Commodore MeVickar present—cheers)—an excellent repres ntat texher bomispere of the social and manty qualities on whjch they prided themselves on this side of the water. (Cheers) “He was giad to soe at this board a gentleman who merited the au ffrages of his fellow citizens, who had placed him in the tmportant aod ws oes of Commodore of their yacht squadron. Be no donbt tl would give the toast he now proposed & most cor- dial welcome, “The Health of the New York Yacht Club, coupled with the name of their honored guest, Commo- dore MeVickar."’ (Cheers. The toast was drunk with loud cheers. one, but now we are here, and after all the kindness we have receiv od, I must say I feel very proud of the result, with the formation be of mterest as {o- it was begun, Mr. circumstances, but of this match which, perl; 4 dicative of the feelings with whic! Jerome has mentioned some of the he has omitted to state that when the terms of (be mateh Your kindness sinc» our arrival has mado us you have established as a fact what must be feit at home, that in coming hero we did not come ag strangers I Ay (Cheers.) “And were ‘there any lingering do in our mind we have only to look at the mottoes which grace this room to fool that there can be no mistake, (Cheers) One T seo runs thus-—"God save the Queen,” to which I am happy to think every American heart wil! respond. (Loud cheers.) Rn seo “Se not divided." I bave no questionof the fact; and if there were I would point to other side and say “Evil be to him that evil thinks.” (Cheers) Remembering where we camo from, and what wo came from, the “welcome to old King! ud” is indeod a welcome home. (Loud cheers.) he CuamMaN said bo had now arrived at what might be called the toast of the evening. They were met to celebrace one of (he most dashing and daring exploits on rocord. (Cheersg They had met to celebrate the triumph of the winner of th ‘acht race between Now York Cowes, As lie formerly stated, they bad long been secustomed to ynohtlug, but in the number of yachts aud yachtmen there had never been a match cat. ried Gut so spiritedly, Never bad yachts eo braved te billows of tho broad and storms Atlantic, (Ober ‘They had jong been aconstomed to yachting, bub * ‘oeon roserved for those whe were called the caw the mother country to teach old Englend ta kr Jref of molting Could be Made, oa) what Amerca bk’ ow vie Ue hoped they would tule a leeson frer ad mad § #) « lad sow before them. Te not know thet on what thy anything to Jeara in thy oof yacht ly . they had ay had to learn the patriotiem siding, butwy yaokt into en instrument for tus sonverted oveybe 00d of the ovpty. ir, Dennett, Jr spro- d himeell and bis icht. not borne her diden org before devoteds the did pood and gailanvrvice (Cheers) They weypioud as the winner of i) race, T third im such a mye was Hant and gicrivus than toe fret wt bad come over in bis of yacht, 3s Winner was thereiore ale more en they would ofien seeJm again, Secompaniod by many jem. This Was not the first time db tracted cheering) —| (Cheers.) The Her olors to Cowes, fhe weg to welcome (Cheers) To be wecyr y',! only a degre ieee (Cheers) Mr. Ber and bis positd gratifying. and thet he WgV, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, captain—( admit, success, and the Ameri shapely. vessels, race whioh surpasses just as completely all bers of the New York Yacht Clu, (Cheors.) He hed great pleagure in proposing ‘The bealth of Mr. James Gordon Benriatt, winner of the ecean race, and their American cousin." (Cheers) The toast was drunk with loud and continued cheers, PERCH OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR, Mr. James Gonvoy Bennett, whd was received with repeated acclamation, expressed bis thanks for the great and generous kindness he had received sifice his arrival in @ very few brief sentences, Ho regretted that his timo had been so entirely oceupied that he had not been able to prepare a speech more befitting the occasion, They certainly uever anticipated so grand a welcome, ‘They did not know whether there would be any yachts or yachtmen at Cowes, Tho reception they had met with was unspeakably ratifying, and such as none of the American gentlemen who accompanied him ever dreamed of. (Loud cheers.) He should always cherish 4 grateiul recollection of their kindness, (Cheera.) The Vick-Cuamman (Mr. B, Bird) proposed “The Health of the Chairman, their much esteemed Repre- sentative.” Sir John, they all knew, was noble, gen- erous and good; ever ‘ready to come forward and ‘assist ta anything caleulated to benefit his fellow men. *heers. ) The toast was drunk with all the honors. The Cuamsman éaid he had been alluded to as occupy- ing the honorable positiou of thoir representative. He Was the last man to import politics into such a social meeting; but this much he mast be allowed to say—the vessel of tho State had not now perfectly clear weather or smooth water before her. Before many weoks were goue he would be called upon to take bis humble place among the crew which manned her, and he should en- ravor to do his duty by those who sent him there. He only trusted that they might take a leaf out of the tog of the Henrietta, and copy the example of her gallant (cheers)—that they might know when to crack on and when to lie to, and that they would be able alike to avoid the pitiable timidity which always hugs the shore, and the reckless foolhardiness which, without dl stormy waters. (Loud cheers.) or sound’nes, would enter upon unkuown apd “The Press'’ was next given, and replied a Fit, of the New York Hreatn, seats “The Health of the Mayor of Newport’? and sovcral othor toasts followed, after which the company separated, English Comments and Inferences. _ [From the London Times, Jan. 1.] Tho excitement created in this country by the great ocean yacht race found a fitting consummation in the genial hospitalities of Cowes and the complimentary in- terest oxpressed by the Queen. On Saturday morning the Commodore of tho New York Yacht Club and the owner of the winning yacht were presented to hor Ma. Jesty at Osborne, and in the evening a grand entertal ment to the amateur seamen gave opportunity for t mutual congratulations and good wishes which we terday reported, The reception given tothe Ame! visitors 8 certainly remarkable, but they have As certainly desorved it, After ‘all tho explana. tions and qualifications which the event may it, must be allowed that the achievement was a most extraordinary one—characteristic, no doubt, of the Americans as a nation, but equaliy honorable to them in the boldness of the design and the completeness of the success, When we first heard that a match had been made between three small pleasure yachts to sail Against each other acroas the whole breadth of the At- lantic, in the depth of winter, from the New World to the Old, we were struck by the novelty and audacity of the proposal, but when one of these little vessels actually appeared off the Isle ot Wight on Christmas day, long before she was expected, and sailed ito Cowes barbor without hurtor damage, after a voyage of nearly three thousand milea, in less than fourteen days, the marvels of the adventure impressed themselves instantly on the public mind. Instinct: gave us the true measure of the wn yachtmen found themselves deservedly famous withit an hour of their arrival. The event is all the more striking from our own national addiction to the pursuit in which the Americans have now, for the second time, excelled us. Yachting is one of the most popular pastimes of Englishmen. | Probably we have a greater number of yacht clubs tnan all the world besides, and almost every vessel of the whole fleet is turned to actual account. In tl jammer months it would be hard to find a port without a yacht or two in it, always, to an ardinary eve, trim, clean and Yet the Americans, when they first began tbe sport, sent over @ yacht which beat everything in these waters; and now they have accomphshed a have ever designed. Of course it is onl, We may say, if we please, that it is not a thing whieh could be done often, or should be dono often; that it Is more of a brilliant, sewcational and exceptional exploit than an example of regular, steady going practice, But the performance has a double aspect even in this sense. If we may infor the ils of tho adventure the melancholy catast on board the Fleetwing we may also infer the practicability of the from the immanity of the Henrietta, into port without thé loss of a spar. To of the winning versel, and to see her ruah- ing atong night and day, like the Fiying Dutchman, over the waves of the Atlantic. one would think such a voy- age could hardly be performed twics, and yet the other two.yachts were but a few hours behind hor. The Ameri- cans have taught us this, among other things, that » vessel of two hundred tons can be taken acrosa the At- lantic at an average speed of two hundred miles @ day. passage woteh came read the i It ead the mere burden of these yachts which makes much; nor yet the mere quickness of the passage, large have made it more quickly; but the small. ness of the tonnage combined with the rate of sailing renders the result very extraordinary indeed, It was actually the flowest baal, 80 an American gen- tleman now tells us, whict wanthe prize, and that, too, is an incident which shouldcommmend itself to our con- sideration. In dimensions, build, rig and equipment the racing vessels were so evenly matched that there was not a pin to choose between them. They were rather short-handed, but the crews were, doubtless, al! picked mon. The Floetw: ng loss would necessarily cost ber alt her chance the prize; but porhaps the Henrietta owed her victory as much to good navi- andiing. Anyhow, she won not any great distanca, all things considered, but wit anger enge to herself. Nor does she appear to have been an uncomfortable boat !n any way, or to be deficient in any of those qualities which are prized ag much as speed in English yachts. (ur sailors will do well to note all the circumstances which charac- terized this contest and determined ita event—the more 80, indeed, on account of its very novelly when con- trasted with our own performances. Very likely, some of our ‘canoe voyages” and similar wn rony be as memorable in their way as this ocean race, but the fact still remains that the Americans accom- plished the ocean race, and we did not. In fact, we should never havo thought of such a thing. It involves ees so much of en Transatlantic exaggeration as to beyond our spl The longest race and the biggest stakes In the world are true American conceptions, but the oo, ‘success of the scheme is — real American tram, ‘The eentiments reciprocally expressed at the Cowes entertainment show convinel how desirable it is that intercourse between icans and Englishmen should be ip every way oted, and bow may be the agency of kindred tastes in accelerating this re- sult, An American speaker at the dinner plainly sag- geated that the two nations should bring their yachts and racehorses together, meet in a social way, and cut polities adrift. The advice was by no means unpractical. ‘With a good social understanding between v peo- ples, politics, we may be perfectly sure, would settle themselves. The truth is, too—and we say it with great satisfaction—that this —— inclination of the Ameri- cans towards British sports is ass.milating im a certain degree the national characterstica, Each country nay leara something from the other, We may borrow & little of the American dash, daring, and con- tempt of routine and precedent. They may take ‘a lesson from our patience, steadiness, tenacity and tical estimate of matters, They show ws what things are really possible; we can show them what por- sible things are really cable, and during all this in- terchange of instrur the two nations may get sound and thorough comprehension of each other’ views, American character, all, is English char- acter at the bottom. The spirit ie the old Anglo-Saxon spirit, modified by the conditions of a New World. The Americans say they resemble no peopie, They certainly resemble none but ourselves, Even tn what we fancy the caricature of their they do but ad- vance on our own todel. In the eyes of a German or a Frenchman we English are as ke less, as veniuresome, as proue to extravagance, and as neal le of rest as an in the populrs eon- ception of Englishmen... ‘the people, of the Continent. and the kinstae 4, aston- “done now. SAait at Spit ishus This i Last year, whon the Fremeh fleet head. nothing surprised our eign 's0 tnuch as the multitude of yachts by which they ‘ov,ad themselves surrounded. could understand F ron.ciada and men- of-war and il other appliances 0’; q great national marine, but what they could bar diy comprehend was ‘tbat combination of popular wes’ .y ‘nautical tastes and universal adventure which seow od to keep whole classes the Y aspect of the whe’ ., epectacte; and now the Atantic to use “oe Y aeir yachts all serve a and com t whieb the tribute of congratula' ’ arrival has been fairly @ fe | have received since cher (From the 7 oudon Court Journal. | The ocean yacht re ‘ week. Tt wana very ‘0. Dae ben the #9 ion of the 000 bet betw Le Ae joan the Aiflericans, We rachting i ag [an J . Joey and, showing goad * —.s honor ia having Ane -ive,,” Tho Amer” seamansbip, it needs oe 11 feed st Cor” — vans bave beon and will pA me e) Tae natien oa, and their apokesman put the. ‘ ctions ~ ual view at once, Teclaring tbat 4 me~" afew the two countries nearer toge- 7 ¥ pethaps at last get to understand such Heir valine, Americans are dreadfully sensi- Snglishmen ete only to the F but to themecives—fond of laying bare every their own in written and in drawn caricature, clear we must atiune our manners to the more eberal tone of thought and acting, Preparations are being made in Liverpool, wo are in- formed, for giving a hearty welcome to Captain Samuels, the commander of the Henrietta, the winner of the great Atlantic op race. Captain Samuel has traded a. the Old ant New Worlds for vory nearly thirty Tm PRESENTATION TO THe QUREN, ze (From the London Times, Dee, 81. } Yesterday, by her Majesty’« euprose desire, Commodore MoViekar, of the New York Yacht lob, apd Mr. Ren. nett, Je the owner of the conguering ‘Henrietta, pro ceeded to Osborn@, aceompanied by the fon, Dawe Damer. M. PRY. ¢ "bing pre. . S., and had ihe honor ot | . sented to her Majesty. rot ling pre THE DINNER Witt PRINCE aLPkeD, (From the London Timer, Jan, 1.) His Royai Highness the Duke of Kdiubarg, R. Ny attevded by Lieutenant Haig, hovored Lord Honey Lennox with bi Friday tnst, the 2 Sir J Pakiniguett and other difiinguished guests were. inviied on @ “ion, among whom were Mr, NeViekar, Commodore of the Nov York Yacht Club, and Ceptain Jamos G. it. Jt, the owner of the suc- cessatul yacht Benrietta, Who dane up from the Jele of Potapany al a nner at (he Admiralty on ts JANUARY 15, 1867.—TR1L/LE SHEET. \ Wight to have the honor of m-seting his Royal Highness on this occasion. MOVEMENTS oF THE YACHTS. {From the London Time, Dee. 81.) On Saturday morning the Hem ttta, Fleetwing and Vesta weighed in company from Cows Roads, and, set- ting al? canvas, made sail to the eastwa'fd for the inspec- tion of the Queen and the royal family ;"rom the grounds of her Majesty's Marine Palace at Osborne, Abreast of Os- borne the yachts manmuvred and fired a rowal salute, the Queen at the time being observed on the beach at Os- borne with several of the royal family evideutly looking with great interest at the three noble vesswls as they sailed gracefully past in review order and fired the salate from their miniature ordnance. It was intended as part of the original programme laid out for the yachts, on their arrival in Europe, that they should sail this morning from Cowes for Havre; bit, a# Mr, Bennett and and his friends put it, they find them- selves so kindly treated in England, or rather, so Car, Cowes, that they cannot yet fix the date of their depart- ure from its famous roadstead. The Mayor of Portsmouth has invited Mr. Bennett and the other American gentlemen of the yachts to a banquet at the King’s Rooms, Southsea. The Feeling in France. OUR PARIS GORKESPONDENCE- Paris, Dec, 29, 1866, ‘The principal exciting topic among the American com- munity during the past fow days has been the result of the great ocean yacht race, That the yachts would make good time had of course been supposed, but that they would make such time as they did uo one imagined, A good deal of money nas changed hands here upon the result, the usual mode of betting having been the “feld”? it the Henrietta. Most of the Paris papers publish more or less detailed accounts of the race, translated from the English jour- BY J. W. WATSON, AUTHOR OF “ REAUTIFUL 8NOW.'? Up pennon—heave the deep sea lead, Our course lies to the sun; God’s grace to each stout mariner, Until the strife be done. Between us and the restiess waver ‘An inch of plank stands guard; White bearded, and with threatening moans, ‘They follow swift and bard. With three proud colors in tho air, The red, the white, the blue, Three tiny vessels, trusti Away to eastward flew. Stout hearts looked forward on the path, Nor dreamed misebance could be, Such faith had each bold seaman in Those graces of thy sen Through blinding snow and catting wind, Tu dreary winter time, They swept aloug the trackless deep Like some fierce Norseman’s rhyme They sped as speeds tho wild sea bird When bursts the tempas ; They sped as =poods the swift narwhale, And leave the waves behind. Sweeps down the icy northern blast Along their watery course, Yet never dreains the seamen bold Of shipwreck or of loss His wishful eye is fondly bent ‘Toward an alien shore, And watebful for each offering gale, To haste the journey o'er. Speed on, ve tiny winged barks, By Yankee seainen manned, And bear gind news through wav To yon proud Eastern land. Show them the blood from whence ye sprang Has in your keeping throve, And that’a native of your land Is one remove from Jove, Show them that when your manhood witls No winds cap stop the way; That angry waves but speed you on, By darkness or by day. Show them that this same dauntiess will That bore you to their shore, ‘Within the tand you left behind Lives in a milliou more, Show them that through our woful pains Still throbbed the nation’s heart; ‘That sword and bayonet bas not Yot killed the nation’s art, Show them that through the deadly strife ‘That rent us to the eore, ‘We atill had men enough to wield The hammer end the saw. 80 be your mission one of joy ‘To all the haman race, And hands that welcome you shall ba ‘The hands of courtly grace. So shall your presence in the East Untie some siordiau knots, ‘And make the song of songs to be. The “Sailing of the Yachts.’* THE PILOT BOAT OCEAN RACE. * It may be remenibered that immediately following the announcement of the result of the great yacht race the men of the pilot boat 8. D. Jones, of this harbor, made a Proposition, as was understood at the time, to race any other pilot boat of her tonnage across the Atlantic, for a purse of $50,000. The men of the pilot boat Hope, No. 1, supposing the challenge to have been addressed to pilot boats generally, without regard to their location, ac- cepted it, asking but a brief period for preparation in the matter of the stakes. Ina very sbort time far more than the necessary amount bad been raised, and the men of the Hope were ready to conclude the necessary arrange meats, when the merchants who had been ‘“backing’”’ the Jones declared that their object was not to encourage & contest between boats hero, but to have a race between a boat of this harbor and auy foreign boat which might bo named. The matter was then taken up warmly by members of the Chamber of Commerce here, and also by English merchants, residents of thia city, An under- standing was had that American mercbants would back the Hope fer $100,000 against aby pilot boat the English merchants might name, and there was every jad wind prospect of an exciting moo, when the matter coming tothe knowledge of the ‘onmuasioners of Pilots they havo issued an order forbidding the entrance of any pilot boat belonging here into such a contest and par- ticularly the 8. D. Jones and Hope. The order has been the cause of t disappoirtment to the men and mer- chants here, for a great deal of interest had been excited and heavy vets had been made. THE PHILOLEXIAN SOCITY. The sixty-fourth anniversary of the Vhilolexlan Soctety of Columbia College was celebrated last evening in a brilliant and appropriate manner at the French theatre. Tne audience was an unusually large one, and, in point of beauty, fashion and inteligence, reminded one very strikingly of the gatherings which recemtly took place in the same theatre to pay homage to the genius of Ristori. The attendance of the fairer sex was egnecially noteworthy, and suggested that the studenta had beon already eminently successful in making themeeives agreeable as well ae usefnl members of society, The exercises of Ch Aerio consisted of recite tions by members s bey | =. meee ms and many of a a 9 Mr. Nicholas Fish, ie cbar pecag tna LB ive a Fa and each gent pg 8 yA the close of tis recitation by a showor, of bouquets and a perfect storm cf applause. The ather papers tame upt>é very fair standard of both literary.aad elocutionary exectience, and the interest of the.aadi. ence im the exercises was sustedned throughaut. Tb’, eclebratwn “i of with great success, and t'oq students ‘end sadience deparged at a reasonably jar hour to their homes, matuaily satiefled wigh eacl other, and fi believing im the ‘Aernal existence. ‘ine Phi: iolexian Bociety. THE LAZOR MOVEME'¢T.. SEMI-ANNUAL SEAMON OF THE US oy coopers. ‘The semi-annual, peasion of thy Gragd Society of Coopers of the Sente of New Yr Niverntions yoxzerday at the NM’ tropotitan Rooms, Henter street. The, meeting WAS *catled to order about one o'clock, ag tho President, wr Hackett, and a commilice ‘Was #'ppointed to xan’ ie the eredo- “tials of delogates. Tlys rand Society # %omposed of r opresentatives trom the ‘vartows local coopera” socletie” 10 tis city and throgs>. ont the State, ard r deri: fax upon all the + {ts support by levwin? a per Pte ncisties und -aembers im good landing iw: the vy , Troy, Br -ét its jurisdiction. Now York city, on jersov ,OKlyn and Williamsburg repre- ind) mu ‘also ~ City was entitied to « ropresoh the Grand, appointm- utk commenced Tis de- vere ceken| Sopiace ao ANCE ISSSIDK Moneys levied 9 4 va HH wuneTODE 100a. AnLIOd, we tg of committees on investigation, atate ade, and other matters, the body adjourned until to-day. THE BROORLYS COOPRRS’ HENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, The regular monthly moeting of this society was held last evening at Uris Hall, 965 Fulton street, the Presi. dent, Mr. Henry Kratz, in the chair. ‘The treasurer submitted his semi-annual report, show. ing the receipts to be 04. The financial recreate acconnted for $481 10, leaving a balance on band ot $22 4. After a discussion as to whether it was just and proper for the Grand Society to tax them for mombers who wore six montha in arrears, the meeting adjourned, leaving the matter in the hands of a committee to re. THE INDIAN TROUBLES. List of the Cavalrymen Killed at Fort Phil Kearney. Fowr Lanasrr, Jan, 14, 1867. The following are the namos of the Second cavalry killed in the recent massacre at Fort Phil Koarney :— Second Lieutenant Horatio &, Bingham, killed on the 6th of Deceinbor; rorgeant-Jamos Baker, corporal James may bugley Adolphus Metzyer; saddior, John MeCarty; and privates Thomas. Ande Tamn'&, Bogvee, Witte pon tay eae, hae rick Oiancey, Harvey 8. Donning, Huch B, Doran, Rob. ert Daniels, Audereon M. Fitage * x fore man, John Gitter, Daniel Green, C nand Homer, Park Janes, Janes 1. Maguire, Jot MeCarty, Goorge W. Nugent, Franklin Payne, James Ryan and Oliver Williams—ail killed December 21. Tho —s ‘4 the killed in (he infantry nave not yet been wived, A stealln, ty of To eporte i ‘epee diane ere reported prowling . to fmederavy‘phrase, just to lookfat three little yachts, MISSIUNARY ANNIVERSARY. Addresses of Liew Bishop Thomson, Rev. A. Johu Mevlintock and Others—The Mdssious in China—The ‘Turkish Empire and the Great Ocean Yacht Race, &e, The forty-eighih anniversary exercises of the Mission- ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh were cele- brated yesteriay at Steinway Wall, Liewtenant Governor Claflin, of Massachusetts, prositing, The meeting was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen. MOKSING sERVICNS, The morning exercises wore begun at half-past ton o'clock by singing the hymp commencing with the lines :— From all that dwell below the akies Lot the Creator's praise arise, ‘The reading of the Scriptures (the 62d Psatm) by Kev. D. D. Lore, D, D., of Auburn, N. Y., then followed, after which a prayer war offered by Rev. John A. Roche, of Brooklyn. Aw appropriate solo was then sung by Philip Phillips. Lieutenant Governor Crarsix offered bis gratefal ac- knowledgments to the managers of the Missionary So- ciety for the honor they had conferred upon him, and esteemed it a privilege to come to this city—the cradie of Methodism—and join with those people who had set such a noble example of benevolence and who had even 1m one meeting raised so large a sum towards the turther- ‘ance of missionury purposes. The succeas of the Church ‘was greatly due to the energy of its friends in New York. Although Europe was open to the missionary there were four millions of recently enslaved people in the South whose salvation was particularly the work of this Church. Bishop Tuomson followed by an address on the missions of China. Thai country, he said, was healthful, fertile and beautiful. The particular portion of China in which they were interested, Faukien, was ® mountainous country, and yet it was so mild in climate that three cgps could be gathered in a single year, and the rose fi pink flowered and bloomed there even in January, it contained fifteen million people, three first class and about sixty third class cities, The Chinese here had anticipated Europe in many of the rest enterprises, and had a common school system long before the Christian era. They were a literary peoplo and were without a pavper, peasantry or any system of slavery. (Applause,) They had always scholars who could rectte from memory ali their classics and all their commenta- ries onthem. (Laughter.) They were the Anglo-Saxons of the East, Their exammation hall annually invited ton thousand candidates for literary honors, which showed that they were not devoid of the arts and sciences. to sovent, nece sand of t ‘The written language contained from thirty ers thousand ch yet these were pot ised. Confucius employed onty five thon- min writing the classics, and ten thoosand would transinte the Holy Scriptures, ‘and were snflicient to conduct a diplomatic correspondence and open to the reader tho chief literature of the lan- guage, Yo reach all other nations it was necessary to nso three thousand and aixty-three languag while to reach the Chineso only one language neoded; for the whole world” might be divided into two races—the Chinese of two hundred millions, and all other nations, (Langhter.) There were two re- litions—that of Confacits and Buddhism, the former ap- pealing to the reason and the latter by pretended inspira- tion. There were also that of Tauism and other systems, but all had deteriorated. Their (do's had run up ti v thousand, and the god-makers advertise their wares as the potter did his pitchers, (Laughter.) Their ideas of reli- gion, science, physiology, &e., were very poculiar, They believed man was like a candlestick, and divided him into the wiek, tallow, &e., in explaining bis physical struc ture, (Laughter.) To say nothing of missions, Aulantic cables, microscopes, telescopes, the telegraph and priut- ing press would remove these false ideas, (Applause. ) Tho Chinese had already been brought to respect Western nations by the march of the French and British to Pekin. Their eyes sparkled with delight when they were told of the United States and its civilization and liberty, and when their Emperor was complimented for refusing to allow rebel privateers to enter their ports, while they were free in other porte. (Applause.) The legalized crimes of infanticide, oppression toward women, Sab- bathless round of toil 'to the lower classes, opium smak Ing and systems of mendicancy and theft, placed them beneath other nations and showed that thoy required « acral and political renovation. The Christian religion was already domiciled in Obina. They had there a force of — thirty. miesionaries, Their property was worth thirty-six thonsand dollars, They nad & membership of 154 or over, a mission press which printed over 2,000,000 pages a yoar, a hoapital for found- Jings and echools.for boys and girls. Formed into pro- cession the 340,000,000 of Chinese would stretch seven times around théearth, and in such a procession 18 or 20 woutd fali on the tand or sea every minute, and was it not the futy of the Christian to be interested in the sal- vation of so many human sonts who were marching to the grave? After the singing of hymn 1,001 by the ondience, an address was delivered by Rev, A. 1. Loxa, of Constanti- nople, on the Sciavic element of the Turkish enupire m its relation to the progress of Christianity. Mahometan- ism to-day, he said, had its only citidel in the Turicish The fall of the Ottoman Power on.the Bospho. roe, although not so pear perhaps as might be supporeri, would be the death knell of tho religion of the False Prophet. The Chriatians of Americe had for years been direc ting their operations mainly to the improvement of the Christian popalation of Turkey a3 preparatory to more direct operations upon the Makometan portion. God had greatly blessed the labors of the missionaries thore, There were to-day in the empire 12,000 registered Protestants, and the power of evangelical Christlauity was beginning to be felt and its Influence on the cbar- acter of the people was such as might be expected: With the most of the om thetr religion was nol. considered a8 having anything to do with a man's morals—(laugh- tor)—but was a mere round of unmeaning ceremenics The Baigarian, of six mithons or seven millions of souls, 7 was the principal element, and the Slavic element of) ninety millions ts connected with the Greek Church, nid first give way to fult evangelization, and, esionary Work there was not sy succonsful ap some might expect, it was not just to dictate what measure of efficiency shonld follow the work of the mfx. sionary in the service of God; stil there was not a pew mission fleld in the history of auch. labors which ‘nad been more successful than the Bulvarian-mission. ‘(Ap- plause,) And oa.the mountains of Bulgaria it was now no uncommon thing to hear chikdish voices singing out in the clear moantain air ‘How wweet the name of Jesas sounds,” and. “0, happy, day, bappp day. when Jesus washed my sins ‘away.’ Mahometanisin would yet be driven back. to where it originate<d-—among the burn- ing sands of Arabia, (Applaava) As Kuseia originally received from the Buigarian people their Christianity and their religious literature, might it not be hoped thas now, in these later days, by pot, the interest, which Rassia takes. in that peonte, Belgara, ir tho emer of Divine Providence, may >) ‘permitted once mors to con- tribute toa greater degren in: the religions dewslapment of that nation, and give ber the Woesingy of a living faith? On the duty of COrintian young mon 'o conseeraie themselves to the work of mitstona, Rev. John. took, Ds D., delivered an addr wiating Ghat uae ary xork was nn ttopdied daty beVonging to every clorgy- maap,.and that. more than all. young mea were needed for this work. What they wanted especisily was “pluek,” although had very lite sacrifions to make in visit Sleese Ties, Ag an instration of what he secu by. “pl he mentioned the standing still Iptely, tilt t the tenth day of January, or did stand s¥i1i, ot feast, for # little while, to come down as specks upp the open, thresding their way across the sea, And when they got into those old classic waters of the y: Jequadrgns guns wee fire, flags were unfurled, hats opened, queens vame down to the beach ta 8, anil housed of the novility and gentry threw thoir Portals wide pen to let, these Yankee boys go in. TAp- Plause.) Way is it, str? What is it atlabont? Why, far, it was Che springing up of the old Anglo-sexon atta Anglo-Nurman blood, the old Norse blood, the degsend- ante of the old Vikings, that always rise nip + their Bostrils as thoy snuff the brine: the b’ wad ye made Britain and America masters of "Sq in ordet thal being masters of the soa We “9/14 our Mastor” work upon it, and 60 {0 “ao ends of the > an to glorify His same. (° gpa arth sir * ont or aPplanse.) What "eas in, eserpri?, young men wr “Gite ia te Yn ane oF Yacht ‘and everybody, “in ‘ugtasd and cary tide fn Ainerica will know that ‘man's {NINE there is. good deal in hima. (Applanec Are you « Christian, youn@ man, and he “pivei ‘open to you. (Laughter.) Tf #0 tbe wiesionare After farther all were concluded ~ ais 10 misstonar; fervicue then x bonedict on ok ’ hee 39! day work I labor his remarks josed the morning EVENING SERVICES, nes Ma Tn the evening a much larger number of } nitiemen assembled, the hall, bel prow cary Borbm, the oulest living Methddist tiniater, es prese: eutenant Clvflin presided. ' The Rervices were shall reign eharete Scriptures by the singing of the hymn, “Jes: ere th sun," and the reeding of the ptr ev. J.T. Peck, D. D. A prayer was then SiMe 'y Kev. James Porter, D. D., after which Kev Mr. aléalioy, OF BOMOn, Rev. Mr, Tuny, of Chicago, meetin: MISERY IN NORTH CAROLINA. Suftoring of the People—Want of Food and Fire. Ranmen, N. C., Jan. 10, 167. Business here has peen suspended for two weeks by the unprecedentedly cold weathor, Wo have had snow ‘and ice for ten days, and the suffering omong the poor is very groat, Those who were onve rich are redaced to tho last extremity of human endurance. Large num- bers were dependent for the necessaries of life upon the Young Men's Christian Association, and tho (unds of that be gomeenef ai out @ few days ago, those de. indent upon it were without food for two daya Othe rs vO burned their furniture to keep warm, and night before last a Woman and her infant were frozen to doath, People here have now no thought of anything but how to live. Nine-tenths have no interest in what Congress does, They cannot, of course, help what is written and said by fortune hunting politicians; but if Congress know our real state they would attend less to schornes for settling our political status and try honaatly to give ush chance to koep ourselves alive aud get on our feet again, EXODUS OF NEGROES FROM SOUTH CAROL: Coremma, & C., Jan, 18, 1867. Tho freedmen aro leaving this vicitity in sucth num. bers as to excite alarm for the future onitivation of the Jands, They are chiefly bound for Florida, whither they are transported at @ government expense of about fve dollars per head and a promise of rations ant il the work: ing saeon, The main reason for leaving are the hopes toey indulge of beter omployment im the ‘egion t whieh they are dosined, eee te ee ne Hinersehitt, lager be street, was held to bail fop ‘earl of his predecessors in this mat 7 At THE EXCISE LAW. Aannntnnane Arrests Vesterday—Disposition of the Cases. aT THR TOMBS POLICE COURT. Yesterday morning the court room a she Tombs was @rowded with !iquor dewers arrested ou Sunday after- noon and night, and their friends, who wished fo give security for the offenders’ futare appaarance before the Courts of Special or General Sessions, a& they might severally eleet. Below will be found the names of te prisoners and their places of business:—James ©, Kelty, | 28 Hubert street; John Render, 1% Watker street; Michael Tenerly, 258 Mott street; Johm 4 Nehon, 16 Batavia street; Charles Smith, 657 Bayard street; Lowia Quillanstor, 98 Bayard street; Henry Habn, @ Centre street; John Bb, Ramel, 88 Duane street ; Henry Engelage, Pearl street; James Fotey, 90 Baxter | street; Francis Broil, ter street ; Alexunder Holeman, surset 5 John Lamb, i% Mulberry street ; Michael O'Neil, 46 Roosevelt street; John Gleason, 59 Omk street; Williaos Powers, 34 Oak’ street; Patrick Joyce, 1% Wi street; Ferdinand Miller, 151 Groenwich street; Grabain, 227 West street; Aujast Sebue: 7 H Washiny street; Frederick Haupt, IT Contre streets. . John Kensinger, 20 Park street; Francis Kettlomam, 68 ; Mulberry street; Henry Schwat), 8 Hudson street, Me Justice Hogan required the offending liquor deaiers te, - ive $100 bail euch to answer. ‘ YOREVILLE POLICE COCRT. The following cases were brought hetore tie Justioe of the Yorkville Police Court yesterday:—Owen Fitasim- mons, East Forty-oighth sireet, betweqn First and ; Second avenues: Henry Soilacher, 89% Second avenue; Mary Conklin, Third avenue, corner Korty-fifth street Henry Leonard, First avenue, corner Forty-fourth street Matthew Rooke, 67 First avenue; Joseph Heiert, Eleventh avenue, corner Forty-fourttr street; Johm Och and Henry 'Rickers, West Fifty-sevond street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. In the case of the two last mentioned, it appears Och, wha Koops a lager beer salooa, got married om» sunday even- ing, and tho noise of the festivities indulged iu by the groom and his friends on the occasion adtracting the at- tention of the police, provoked them. ta these arrosta. Rickers, who waa simpiy @ visitor, waa discharged by Justice Connolly when arraigned, but Oot was heid to answer. 2 RSHEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Ms The following arrests were mad» for opemingatores be- fore sunrise Monday morning:—Jacob Fisher, 192 ave- nue C; Herman Bier, 58 Orchard street;” Anguatus Hardtz’ 92 suffolk street; Bavkratz Anckwich, 205 De- lancey street; Herman Moyer, 13 Jackson street; Peter N. Wallace, 14 Jackson street; Wiisey ¢ , 47 Man- gin strect;' Aaron Brownz, 19 Broome street; James Wrenn, 43 Mangin street; Henry Gruser, (3 Broome street. The prisoners will all be tried at Special Sessiona, IN BROUKLYS. A German grocer named Jol C. Honrand was ar ing hisetore before elaw. James Gatrix, droggist of Myrtle avenue and Bridge street, was also arr the same charge, Richard Newton, No, 9 Fulton street; Alexander Wie ner Frosp der Van Kuren, Fulton streot 1 Hudson avenu nd Prospect street James Dovan, 182 Prospect. stre ner of York aud Bridge stre arrested on’ the charge of opening their tique before sunrise. They were taken before Justice Corn- well and gave bail to await an examivation, Johw saloon keeper, No, 45 Fultom rising,’ a8 in the case Patrick Fooruan, who was ted on Sunday night for opening his galoon, in Portland, near Myrtle avenw appeared Nefore Justice Morehouse yesterday. He wat fined $30. Justice Cornwell was officially notified you~ terday morning, by Supesintendent Kennedy, that” his last general order, granting au extensiouof time wotil the 18th inst., did not extend to their city. ‘The polioe authorities, therefore, act aecordingly, ‘AlD; FOR THE CRETANS. Bostos, Jon, 14, 1867. Mr. Gerrit Smith hae sent a draft of $6,000 to Dr. & G."Hows, in aid of the fund for the Crotans. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The Cunard mail steamship China will leave Boston om, Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Exrope will closn im thin city at balf-past twelve o'cloek on Tueaday afternoon. ‘The New Yore Exxa.n—Edition for Europe—wilt be ready at eleven.o'ctoek on Tuesday morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready tor mailing, ste cents. Precaaee Wherelore in. anterteiied Ph: Blooming Carmns Tike a Feenehmmn’a-farew ina do, A Card feom Ball. Black & €a. For two manths past rumors have: been rife that we nad Tailed or suspenied. ‘Yo state simply but emphatically that there ie no founda- tion whateyor for such reports will, we are confidant, natiaty the aang friends of one house wiro no fattgringly have ayUm pathized with our anpposed dissater. Tehas heen. question withs whether, it we, to make this public denial; bul as the, ‘now ap penredin primt, and even bece re-echoed trom Europe, per- Pape itia fetter that we shonld do so, 1vis now verging on half a osuiury ginoe (be * mens of Our bouse, and nonoof oar paper has ever been honored; mud, if we may he exoused for dipeonn' the eveuts of the fiture, we (eel couain Lhgt sueb a conliagonagy is eancealy pomsltte. Lt, BLACK &/00., dagetors, Wt! q eo “fs sd S68 Brosdwaye ae Vedas Stee AL Lime TTT PUBLIC HAVE LONG NEEQED 16. THE W. UBALTHFUL BEVERAGE, K RMINENT PHYSICIANS, A a THAT “IT (8 DESTINED TO TELA: IN CASES tO. WAICH IT 1B Al ASKS OF TH: THROAT, CHEST, STOMACH AND BOWELS. HOKE'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, M9 RROADWAT. Sure pu A Sore PUSABERDS PILE (MSTRUMENE positively cures the worst cases. ty lan. Seuuhy caatl nm freipt of $4. Otreulars iruantaie Agel maine, 5 wanted everyechere, Address Rroadway, New York eae TE TREE TC Toe bey E VATOR, %6i Canal street wid denggine. Send for ch All Prizes Cashed in Lewnl Loieries,—Cirea- lars and “ienwings went. Broadway. “% CLUTR, Broker, jn the Haiy Dye. — . *., ©. Th ac) Brown's Brovchini Trookes Clear and pectoct armless, Barelay street, give. sirength tothe vows @€ angers, wud are Indispensable te public speakers, “recommend their use to public spentenes av. Fe oe 4 une oF al oun Factory, H. CHAPIN. “They have sulted my case exactly, reiter dng may throat waa clearing the Powe #0 that Teould. wing wit aan. Chotiaier Proneh, Pacis Church, Maasdeas Sold by att dialergin medium bd ‘ iy ty Dye! Re stor Hou ¥ Comic Snappt ‘a Parges and th ort OAR PT, Matter UiBsON MOOR one Pay, COFBES Of Fr go nmoond atreet, 8+ Germain Hotel re Fire and. Burglar Froot Babi J aS pi Smoot at 63 Murray street, coruer i Lockstiteh Sewing Machines, panutay. thiguest promiams May pat faatt tate, airs, York and Pennsylvania State er Paris, 1867 Pe Re tpeets recglee ad ents for the (Guide aon . Lebigrg Duquesne, Paris Ui on » Paris Uajrere wil be Prnlianed in feo, ya | tote. hia fact of’ ANtde an. . ieled. Oh0 copies TAIT BO ys unparalleled olroul And guaranteed, te a proat at twe " Of jhe Guide Livret «Terme fe riding —One pare in A Oe acta pr h 3a OF 36 OF @ page. rey SAA whe RUAMUE Fire Department. Pica & 2 this week contains a full accAMRE of Published by MUNN & 0., 37 Park row. tol 0 Reversible Kee: “Finte UERSTCL SNe Macn: RS, ae 106 Broudway, New York. ¥.5.Try Ball F iets, Par iale anteyoricre. "OM Broctuned. Row vee Om Fy & Hak mi ing Michtnos a0 Broedvraye Naw orks cad hie BelSs Brookiyn, Kn CHAL ac, te. Idenhere @& Son. THe Vincat of PIPES, &c.. made to Nos. and 6 John icant, Meee ne pone Tea & Perrin'y Sance-Dolicious with Soups fiat, game, m. JOUN DUNCAN'S BONS, Agenta for the United States, Office of the Prene: pals ca, (the Pee ntation Festival, No. 616 Can 10 tHe PUBLiC.-—The Distributing Committee boy to announce to the public owing 10 the gront febor ation ant upon preparing the ballote and procuring the addi (lon presents arising from the sale of a greator number gf tchow haw was at Aret contemplated, that the distribution that Was oxpectod (9 take place on the Lath In unavoidably ved until the 2th inst, when it will positively ke STEWART VAN VEIT, FRANCIS 0. BARLOW, JOUN U. WHITE, NATHANIEG JARVIS, JT, WILLIAM ORTON, Prizes Naw Youx, Jan. 10, 167 ¥ oe porte iAtormnalttn Mirna Pan” ilehe tate past foe Doudioons and ail kinds of Gold and Silver, TAYLOR & OO, Bankers, 6 Wall strost, Hf ing '- A aS i ge erie inisat tas roait-nt, 60D firondeeny, We { sewing machine), PA cnlwotina Siiianote hnckIve 89 troadaan ne ee Wanted t Fem eultable for children. Add eas 10 Beaver atrest, New York. Committes. The toy Machine — and Complete Outer. ‘agent Longwo.th's I, ™,