The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1872, Page 10

‘Sonally known to be the in 10 UCNTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. that the said Edward 8, Stokes and James Jr., shail, on or beiore the 1st day of July en- suing, seai, execute and deliver unto each other utual and general releases of ail actions, cause ana causes Of action, suits, controversies, tres- debts, damages, accounts and demands ‘whatsoever, for or by reason of any matter, cause ‘Or thing Whatsoever existing between them prior W the date of the said submission as aforesaid. In witness whereo! 1, the said arbitrator, have hereunto set my hand and seal this 17th day of duane, iu the year 1871. c. A. SEWARD. THE RELEASE OF FISK, Know all men by these presents, that I, Eaward S. Stokes, of the-city, county and State of New York, for and in consideration of the sum of one dollar, to me tn hand paid by James Fisk, Jr., at or before the delivery ol these presents, te receipt whereof 13 hereby acknowledged, and in pur- suance of an award of ca nat ee duly made on the 1th day of June, 1871, b; rence A. Seward, the arourator vw whom ‘was Selerred the matters at iasue between myself and the said James Fisk, Hn, by agreement dated the 29th day of April, 1871, d remise, release and forever discharge the ala James Fisk, Jr., from all and all mauner of action aud ‘actions, cause and causes of action, sults, con- troversies, trespasses, debis, damages, accounts and demanis whatsoever, tor or by reason of any matter, cause or thing whatsoever existing between ‘us prior to the date of the said suomission—to wis, the 29th day of April, 1871. In witness whereot I have hereunto set my hana @nd seal this 30th day of June, 1871, STOKES, E. 8S. Sealed and delivered in presence of JOHN F. Binauan, State of New York, City and county of New York.— ‘On the first day of July, in the year 1871, before me Persopally appeared Edward S. stokes, to me vidual describe and Who executed the foregoing instrument, und acknowledged to me that he executed the same for “the uses and purposes therein mentioned, . Foad was caused \ JOHN F. BINGHAM, Notary Pubtic, N. Y. Co, STOKES WANTED MORE MONEY, This $10,000, which was to forever settle the dif- ficulty between Fisk and Stokes, lasted the latter about three months, He began to need more money. His former lawyers refused, thought there was a good chance, and, in September, 1871, Stokes gave Fisk notice that he should move to set aside the $10,000 award, He now sent /requent threaten- ing messages to Fisk. He told Fisk’s friends that he intended to “fx him.” His words were always ominous, and he boasted of influence with judges, &c. He said Judge Ingraham would stand by him, &c. THE LETTERS UP AGAIN. Stokes now employed Marsh and Wallace, He dug up the old batch of letters, which are given above. He said he would publish them in a morning paper; Tribune; Wat Shanks and Greeley were nis frienas; thas he would ruin Fisk's Boston friends, Sir Morton Peto, &c. He said ‘Josie’? knew the inside of Erie matters; that ‘Josie’ Knew about Tammany, and that “Josie” would do wonderful things. To the @ld batcn of letters he pinned on a supplement, Which 1s included with the rest to-day, ‘The trial to set aside the $10,000 now came be- fore Judge Ingraham, Fisk was on hand at the trial. His counsel, Mr, Beach, made a motion be- fore Judge Ingraham to suppress the letters—that ‘they were non-reievant to the case. Judge Ingra- ham read the letters, suppressed them and returned them to Marsh and Wallace, Stokes’ attorneys, STOKES STILL THREATENING. Stokes now threatened to publish them in the Dewspapers; but Fisk got an injunction from Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn, against their publication by ‘Stokes, INJUNCTION AGAINST PUBLISHING THE LETTERS, Afier Judge Pratt’s injunction Stokes’ counsel ame before Judge Ingraham and announced that they did not intend to continue the proceedings be- fore him. Their motion was according!y dismissed, ‘and the whole question was submitted on argument before Judge Brady in the other suit. But while this suit was pending Miss Mansfield, accompanied py Stokes, appeared before Justice Bixby and Obtained a warrant for the arrest of Fisk on @ charge of line) cuntained in an afidavit of Richard EB. King, which was read before Judge Brady. The case was heard by Justice Bixby for several days, and on the day of the murder Stokes’ own coun- gel informed him, after a prolonged session before Justice Bixoy, that his case there was hopeless and Must be abandoned, Judge Brady haa the day be- fore decided the other suit against him, and on the fame alternoon Stokes’ counsei informed him that an indictment had been obtained against him from the Grand Jury for couspiracy to blackmal, THE END, ‘The theory of the prosecution tn the coming mur- @er trial will provabily be that, fillled with revenge, ‘Without money, with is lawyer clamoring for pay, Stokes resolved to take summary vengeance on Fisk—to shoot the man he could not injure im the courts—to kill the man he could not reach through the civil jaw. A DISREPUTABLE SCO DREL, The Kerosene Man Cacght—The Implements Found in His Possession. For some time past Superintendent Kelso has re- werved complaints from over one hundred ladies, ‘who stated to him that while passing along Broad- Way alter the close of the theatres some malicious person would besmear their dresses and cloaks with kerosene oll, completely destroying them. A few days since a Miss Jupe, residing at 93 Second sveane, called upon the Superintendent and re- porter that while passing up Broadway Ras person had thrown kerosene oil on & veivet cloak she wore, which aisfigured {tin such a manner that she 18 unable to wear it, Determiued to find the guilty party, the Superin- Yendent ordered that tne detectives at the Central OMce be stationed along Broadway from Canal street to Twenty-third street. About eleven o'clock last night as Detective Bennett was standing near ‘the corner of Thirveenth street and Broadway he dis- covered a man puil a parcel from bis pocket and make a motion as though he was in the act of whrowing something on the dress of @ lady dressed 4p green *ilk, who was tn front of him. Surmising he bad struck upon the right party he arrested him and conveyed him to the Central Office in Muiberry Street. Upon searching him a common carpenter's ou can, partially filed with kerosene oil, was found 10 his overcoat pocket. He gave his name ag Wil- Nam Cullison, a carpenter, thirty-two years of age, Fesiding at the corner of Fitty-fourth street and Ninth avenue. When asked what object he had in committing the outrages, ne replied he had none. ‘The prisoner was locked up at police headquarters Jest night and wul be arraigned at tne Tombs this morning. THE PACIFIC COAST. Minister DeLona’s umored Mission from Japan—The California Press on the Death ef General Halleck—San Pedro Flooded— Mrs. Fair Betrayed by Her Mother. SAN Francisco, Cal., Jan. 11, 1872, Itis rumored that Minister DeLong has accepted &@ mission from Japan to the great Powers of Amer- ica and Europe, similar to that which the late Anson Burlingame received from China, with a salary of $30,000 per year. The whole press of the Pacific coast, democratic |nd republican, alike eulogize Generai Halleck. Fiags are everywhere displayed at half mast im re. spect to his memory. Seven women were permitted to vote at the spe- lal and local election in Vallejo on the Ist inst. Interruption to travel on the Central Pacific Rail- pi esterday by & heavy suow slide at ‘he road will probavly be ciear igrant Gap. aye The town of San Pedro was flooded by the high tide yesterday, the first time in ten years. The rain outinues throughout the State, Saluces will be tired on the arrival of the Japanese Embassy from all the fortifications in the harbor, @na the citizens will tender them a reception and banquet. Mrs, Laura D. Fair having drawn her funds ont of bank and transferred them to other parties, in order to defeat ner attorneys and to prevent Dr, Trask, her medical counsel, from attaching them hus claim, is now unavle to make ner mother Lane) return $16,000 thus entrusted to her, e latter peremptorily refuses to disgorge. Henry Beli Michell, an Indian boy, tourteen years of age, bas been convicted of robbtng the stage of the Sangma Company. The robbery was committed ‘by the bey ee io the night, armed only with a Hence picket THE FUNERAL OF G2NERAL WALLECK, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jam. 13, 1872. “The fanera! of Generai Halleck took place to-day 8 appounced. There was @ vast concourse in at tendanee. ‘The rites were according tw the Episco- | service. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, and v. Dr, Norton, of this city, oficiated. The remains were deposited {o a vault in Cave Hil Cemetery. MISSOERI | STATE BONDS. 81. Lovts, Mo,, Jan. 18, 1872, The resolution. authorizing the State Treasurer to’ pay the maturing State bonds in currency, which the Senate Yesterday, came up in the House day, but no action was taken on it, The vonas aise id ao have, howeyer. it is wader sons, been Raid NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. POOR FISK! |WASHINGTON. The Spanish-Cuban plications. Com- Secretary Fish in Possession of the Florida Affidavits. An Apology and Indemnification De- manded from Spain. The Russian Diplomatic Diffi- culties. GENERAL BEN BUTLER ON THE SUBJECT. Excitement in the Capital Cver the Herald’s Despatch from St. Petersburg. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, 1872. Affidavits of the Officers oi the Florida Sent to the State Department—The Purpose of the Administration—Ben Butler’s View of the Tu: The sworn statements of the master, first and second mates, steward and ‘otuers belonging to the crew of the Florida, relative to the outrages com mitted on that vessel by Spanish men-of-war, were received at the Navy Department to-day, Secretary Robeson was not in town, He has been tn cally expectation of receiving these papers, but at last his faith in the truthfulness of the story began to waver. The papers were at once transmitted to the State Department, the business being legiti- mately within the province of tne diplomats lor the present, The declaration was general in adminis- tration circles that the Spaniards must at once back | down, apologize and offer such indemnity as would be satisfactory, It was believed that such would be the result, so far, at least, as Minister Roberts would control the action of his government. Doubts are freely expressed in official circles as to the feeling at Madrid, which, whether the Ministerial manites- tations be real or merely politic, is evidently not pacific. The action of our government will, it 1s declared, admit of no evasion in this matter, Evasion 18 what is feared, for only in this way can Spain baulk us, General Butler, in referring to the subject, declares that Spain cannot consistently plead the limited right of search embudied in the seventeenth and eighteenth articles of the Treaty of 1795, because that right only exists during a state of war in which one or the other nation may be engaged with another Power, Of course Spain would not allow that war existed between herself and Cuba, because that would be a recognition of belligerency, never wrung from a government resisting 118 own revolted subjects ex cept at the last moment and through exhaustion, According to the affidavits of the Florida’s officers, even if the Spaniards were justified under the treaty in exercising the right of search it grants, the manner of its performance appears to have been totally at variance with the mode prescribed. The Vasco Nunez de Balboa bore down to close quarters, with poris open and crew at quarters, ready for action. The treaty requires that the war vessel searching the neutral ship should lle out of cannon shot, and seud an officer with not more than one or two men on board, ‘The secon¢ search, by the gunboat Descubridor, was conducted in tne same manner. Under these circumstances General Butler thinks that there can be no doubt the “Dons” have committed a gross outrage on our flag. He believes, however, that fli apology will be made and the affair ended. Butler on the Fish-Catacazy Quarrel. The Genera), while not definite in his use of terms, evidently oes not admire the spirit or pelicy which controls the State Department. Speaking of the Gortehakoff note on the recall of M. Catacazy, General Butler declares it wiil result in our losing the only true friend we have among European nations, The Teal cause of the quarrel between Secretary Fish and the Russian Minister has not yet been made public, and is really of @ personal character not creditable to our side of the controversy. In ac- cordance with the instructions of Minister Catacazy the Russian flagsiam® over the portico of the resi- dence on I street, recently occupied by him, was removed to-day at twelve o’clock. Banquet at Admiral Porter’s Residence. At a dinner given this evening at the residence of Admiral Porter there were present the President, Mrs. Grant and Miss Nellie Grant, Senators Cameron and Anthony, ex-Secretary Borie and lady, Mrs. Aulick, Mrs. Bates, Admiral Radford and wife, Commodore Rodgers, Lieutenants Emory and Mason, Miss Wrenshall, Miss Decatar and pea ie Porter, wife and daughter. Boutwell’s Imuaugration Bureau Bill. Secretary Boutwell has under consideration a bill providing for the organization of a Bureau of Im- Migration, and alsoa complete code for the pro- tection of immigrants on board ship and while in transitn both in New York city and on the rail- ways. The bill, which will contain some thirty sections, bas been prepared with care, and will be Introduced In the House next week, if it meets with Secretary Boutwell’s approval. It will pro- vide for the appointment of a Chief of the Bureau of immigration, Superintendent of Immigration in New York and an Immigrant Court for the adjust- ment of all claims for damage to personal property of immigrants, Redemption of Legal Tenders in Coin. Mr. Freeman Clarke, of New York, will, on Tues- day next, introduce in the House a bill for tne re- demption of legal tenders in coin at their par vaiue. New Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revesue. The new Third Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr. J. M. Ray, of Indianapolig, will assume the duties of the office on Wednesday next. Revenue Ret Island and Connectic: JSupervisor Simmons, of Massachusetts, Rhode Isiand and Connecticut, reports to the Revenue Department that the receipts from spirits, topacco and fermented Hquors in Ins district for the year ending December 31, 1870, were $3,627,449, and for the year encing December 31, 1871, $3,823,195, showing an increase of $300,746 during the past year. Official Mourning for General Halleck. The War Department announces, in general orders, the death of General Halieck, and requires the usual oficial ceremonies to ve paid im reapect to his memory, The Dispute with Russia—Excitement Over Prince Gortchakois Note. [Special despatch to the Evening Post.} WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, 1872 Nothing has lately led to so much comment in dip. lomatic circles as Prince Gortchakois letter 16 Minister Curtin, relative to the treatment of Minis. ter Catacazy by the United States government. The document has made a decided sensation, in- asmuch as it 18 supposed to have the sanction of the Ozar, and foreshadows that Mr. Catacazy is to be sustained by his own government. ‘The letter is regarded by bigh oficers as a direct and open insult to the President and Secretary of State, and as ilkely to lead to serious resulis. The country need not be surprised if Mr. Curtin, our Minister te Russia, is immediately ordered w demand his passports, and tne Russian Charge @’Affaires here supplied with his, in order that he may take his departure from the United States, ‘This would break off all diplomatic intercourse with Russia, but such a step is said to nave been under contemplation already by our authorities, It is maintained here Tune our government acted with great forbearance and leniency towards Mr. Catacazy, and that, instead of the Rusdian govern- ment being offendea, it ought to feel thapkiul ta our government did not long ago send Mr. ‘nis passports. Prince Gortchakofl’s letter nas x ained Mr. Mbt Mg: objectionabie conduct, Pt confirmed what has long been suspected nere by. our authorities, that he acted in accordance with instructions Fovgrabyrg, ood bor of his own ADVERTISEMENTS ANSWERED, Abuse of the Herald Announce- ment Columns. Arrest of the Scandalous Let- ter Writer. THE DETECTIVE DEVICE. A Stop Put to All Such Tricks for the Future. For the past thrée months ladtes advertising in the HERALD have been annoyed by some parties who made it @ portion of their daily basiness to watch the announcements in this paper and answer them by letter, A number of complaints were Made to the superintendent of the HERALD es:ab- lshmevt, Mr. Thomas M, Cash, upon the subiect, and he immediately put the de. tectives to work at the office. Day alter day ladies and gentlemen called upon Mr. Cash at the office of this paper to express their in- dignation and complain of the manner in which the advertisements had been answered, and to such an extent had this business gone that it became abso- lutely necessary to employ the services of the police, In numbers of cases the parties insulted by these cowardly scoundre’s brought the letters received back to the office, and by this means it was dis- covered there were two men in the habit of writing to ladies who advertised in the HERALD, Atone tume one class of advertisements would be selected, such, for instance, as those looking for BOARDING PLACES; at another time a different kina would be selected. By this means detection has been for along tme avoided, and the letter writers have been able to escape the vigilance of the detectives. One of the men *’O had been engaged in THIS DISGRACRFUL business was detected in the office not long ago by Mr. Cash himself, from the fact that he trequently asked for letters under two names. This, 1b was supposed, would put @ stop to it, but in reality it had very little to do with the real correspondents, as the detected man proved to have only just com- menced to open a correspondence. Yesterday, how- ever, the two detectuves—Farley and Drew—arrested one of the original transgressors, For weeks the detectives have been hunting for this man, and using every device their ingenuity could suggest to catch him, but tono purpose until yesterday. At one time he gave his address to the ladies whose Jetters he answered as 688 Broadway. This place had been merely & private letter office, and was used by him to decoy the unsuspictous. At another time he gave his address lower down on Breadway, in the neighborhood of the City Hall, and then ne removed it to Abingdon square. When first appointed to ferret the man out Detective Dun secured the services of aiady. She put an ad- vertisemment in the HERALD, but unfortunately the jetter writer overlooked her announcement. Then she wrote to him, answering one of the letters handed to Mr. bun by Superintendent Cash, and made an appointment with him to meet her at the house; buteven this time the gentleman was too cautious, Just then Detective Farley, who had been detailed by Captain Irving to work with Mr. Dua in the matter, discovered there were two men engaged in the attair, The second one he foun’ to be an old man who generally signed himself “Alexander,” and who evidently had no knowledge of THE OTHER ONE. The two detectives worked patiently at the affair for days, each one taking @ separate part of the work and watting the result of the traps they had set to caich oue or both of the letter writers. Mr, Farley at length hunted one of them down so closely as to find out where he lived; he went to the house ana discovered he had only just lett there. Where he had goue {0 was a problem, for the man nad lett no trace behind him, and tne detective once more was thrown otf the track. He Kept on watching the house in the bape that the man would come back there to look for letiers or sometaing of that sort; but for sevetal days he did not put in aa appearance, Another clue, how. ever, Was given to the vetective, as he finaily suc- ceeded 10 finding out where the much-desired letter writer resided, To make certain he nad really got the parties he was looking after, the detective went into tne house, saw the Jandiady and took her ito his confidence. The good lady was astonished to tina out that she “had people oi such @ class In her house, and at once offered to give the detective ail tne support in her power, Mr. Farley then wrote this man aleter making an appointment to meet him at the Grand Central Hotel. This letter was sicned like thoxe that had been previously writien wo him by Detective Dun. The fellow was 80 aax- ious to Lnd out who this “Jim’? was that kept on corresponding with him so regularly that he went to the Grand Central to meet the gentieman, He did meet him, too, and the result will be, in au probability, some months on the isiand. When he started irom his home the detective was on the other side of the street watching for him, As he moved towards the hotel Mr, Farley followed in his wake, never for & moment losing sight of him. In tne hotel he went, and up to the cizar stand, where he asked @ question or two of the attendant about tne mysterious “Jim.” He had searcely finished wnen the detective tapped him on tne shoulders saying, ‘Doctor Vernon?” “Yes, sir.” “My ‘name 18 Farley, otherwise ‘Jim.’ I shall feel obliged to you to step over to the detective office with me; We have been rather anxious there about you for some time,’ “The detective ofMicer I don’t understand what you mean, sir.”” “You understand I want you to go there, do you rua “Then go quietly, or I shall be compelled to use force.” “Iu that case, sir, | will go peaceabiy.”” Arrived at tne detective office Doctor Vernon was highly indignant at his arrest, and protested loudly against it, He demanded to be informed at once of the cause of such @ proceeding, and protested strongly he bad committed no offence that would Warrant such a step. Mr. Farley at hoe, bo told hin that 4 was taken up lor being the ieader of a band o! NOTORIOUS 8WINDLERS, whose mode of operation was to write a letter from sowie respectable house ja the country to a city merchant introducing the bearer of the age) who would then buy a quantity 01 goods, order tem vo be sent to a place in town, and then dispose of them for jess than half their vatue. This Dr. Vernon dented, saying he was a graduate of a Philadelpnia College of Medicine aud suco @ thing as swin- dling never came into his head. He oftered tu bring forward abundant proofs to show he was @ man Of unsullied reputation and had never been connected with anything whatever attaching two robbery. Captain Irving asked him ii he was not the letter writer of the “gang,” and he saia he was not connected with any “gang” and never should be, Mr. Fariey handed him a business jeter addressed to a firm named Van Sickien & Co. and asked bim if he did not write it. He said no; the writing in the body of the letter was nothing like his hand, and that he would INSTANTLY PROVE to them, Farley told him to do so at once, 80 that he could satisfy himsetf on the supject. Dr, Mo non sat down, Copied off the letter la a good, bo! hand, and handed the copy to the detective, “This is exactly what I want,” said Mr. Farley; “1 have some letters of yours here that you have veen writing to iadies in ine HERALD, and that iiiue story about the swindling was only a ruse to get you to write a letter. You have done yes and I see vy the way you make Hs and Vs you are the Now 1 must lock you up.” Doctor Vernon became completely demoralized at this and confessed the whole thing. He acknowl- edged the lewers, and said he trusted they would deal lightly with him. But as the detectives are not the adjudicators om such matters as these Dr. Ver- pon was locked Up Next door vo the ‘Tiuket of Leave Men’ from England, ‘Through the courtesy of Captain Irving a reporter Of Wwe HERALD Was permitied to see the prisoner during the evening. hen asked what inducea him to do such a thing as answer the advertisements of Jadies in the bese! a Doctor said he had oniy done it for arausem “Don't you tink “nis rather a doubtful kind of amusement; Doctor?’ “Well, sir, from che way things Pie turned ont suppose’ itwas a stupid Kind of thing to under. ‘Not alone that, but @ very injurious one,” Vell, 1 suppose it would be likely Lo anjure the paper to some extent, but I assure you I never thought of that or | woulda not have done It.” webeee | hid meet any of those ladies yuu wrote “Only two of them 1 ade mit thei. came to the appointments ell, ‘or, that in itself ought wi you the impropriety of your courge.? boca ae Thad given it up, sir; my wite used to be very much annoyed at i and 1 up on New Year's Day." a ee hg wife knew, ‘hen, you were engaged in this ats (iid, sir, and was very much troubled “What ‘induced you to do ity” “Wal. 1 don't kogW exactly. Just then J bed nothing to do, and I suppose you know the old say- souar 0 Write & Renevaio} vernal to F. Bulley. ing ‘finds ome “inischile! still for idie hours | yu variable weather; been 4 eseel i Oeorta arent Bee todo,” ange Clbbe, seins. 8 of Chatham, 50 Hied of fever and was buried at sea; Jan 1, “You had caused a great can 0 at trouble and an- noyance to these ladies and their es 1”? iverpool, years, do. Mtenepoos T uate aise anal aia mee rery worry | “bene soba © Daher (ol Sean ong, Feraand rt a ecely punisned 1 Sy weather sbeen't days ork of Ha “T am afraid will be sev pu or j si i Rai ne Re ee | Se a a Ee et = Sehr Ida Bi ‘obi , “I trust they won, be too severe, as I had given | ber, to Henry" Ba ~ aon —véeeal tomar aoe seen = the woke caine suing ” BeneD W Ww pate Tega wind NO, 8 days, ae ‘ou were ving at the Grand Central’ naval fetid: ouant Smub sco ’ “No, sir; I only came there. + “You wanted to see ‘Jim,’ didn’t you?” said Cap- oy sir.!? ‘ell, | was the Jim that wanted you.” Dr Vernon 1s & man of respectable ‘appearance and manner, apparently about tnirty-five years, with @ good face and very baid head. wile called at Police Headquarters last evening, aud she seemea to be in great trouble. The Doctor will be brought before Judge Dowling at the Tombs tnis morning, where a complaint will be made against him by Mr. Cash, the superintendent of the HERALD establishment. The detection of the handwriting of Vernon 1s one of the cleverest police tricks that been done for a loug time, and, in fact, the whole work- jug up of this case reflects the highest credit on the men engaged in it. ‘The following are @ few samples of the letters sent by the Doctor to some of Sehr Breeze, Nelson, Virginia. Sour Charlie Milter,’3ones Viretota, for New Haven. Bohr Chlnxaror Vi gaa Bebr Helen Ms Mar, Michareta, Pi wielphia, for Boston Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portiand tor New York, with mdse and vassencers, to J F Ai carey Beppho, § Wilbur, Boston or oF Stonington for New York, Brig Arrabel (ir), Brady, Ship Harbor, NS, 14 days. for, New Yorr, writs lath toJod Prye'k Go; vessel 6 DE Schr Joshua aay Norton, Chatham for New York. Schr Sarah C Smith, Smith, Boston for New York. Schr Asher § Parker, Carpenter. Gien Cove for New York. Sehr Cherub, Fletcher, Providence for New York. Sehr Tropic Bird (Br), Woods, st John, NB, for New York, wit lumber to master. hr Cinderella, 8x1 Northport for New York. the ladies whose advertisements he answered :— Sebr Fisher, E as By ath foe Ber To ie at DECEMBER 34. ba ¥ C Smith, MLN. B.:— ‘A widower of thirty-five, and = geutleman of means and standing, ts 1m search of a companionable young lady, good- looking ‘and amiable, who would give her fexcluslye society and {nifmate companionship. in exchange for a nice, coz home, with refinea surroundings and kind treatment. He passes the wiuter usually in Havana, Shou d you feel disposed O accept my protection, appoint au interview at no matter how humb eit may street, ferry house or hotel pledge my word tor good Steamer Galatea, Nye, Froviaence for New York, with mdse and passengers. ‘Steamer Panther, Mills, Boston for Philadelphia. BOUND EAST. Steamship Wamautta, Fish. New York for New Bedford. Steamshio Neptune. Baker. New York for Boston, Schr Saxon, Hatch, ee rt for Boston. Schr Frank Jameson, N jovoken for Portland, Polere, Baulatury, Hoboken for Providence. Behr Jone Stroup, GrawfSra, itzabethpor for Boston, ford, fh Fangement we eater." Address, in perfect conadence, box | Sehr Walle Irving, Irving, Virwinia for Providence, 62, 608 Broadway. ‘Reapecttully, comer peat Buchanan, ‘Kelly, South Amboy for Briage- mn oct | Eke ace th nef re. , Clay bo ‘obnaon for Boston. P ‘am, looking for» sompanionable : dey, integer, pteamer Albatrons, Davia, New York for Fail River. bee of appearance, to whom I Steamer Osprey, Kenny, New York tor River. { ome, wit ined a1 and i ont exchan, ber exclusive society and fnuimate companionship, 2 am 8 wiaower, SAILED. of forty; have means and social position. Avil |. douse, tue’ aubiees! wit ‘appome | _Steemshins City of London, an Wash- En interview at your own house, no matter how humble ft | ston, Havre; Weser, Breme Artudnt, Key West nnd may ve. [decline beforehand all street or hotel appoint- ments.” 1am slucere, and ledge my word tor good faith, secrecy and discretion in uny arrangement we may ‘Acdreas, tn perfect confidence, box 6, 688 Brouiway Re: mpec Which | Ps two-thirds of my real name, ad Galvesion ; Gen Meade, New Orleans: Ashland, Fernandina : Magnoita, and iuntavi, 8 annah ; Champion, Charleston 4 GB Upton, Richmond; EC Knight, George De; Volunteer, Phlladelputa, Wind at sunset SW, fresh, CraisTM as, 1871. Miss B.:— 1 failed to see you the evening you appointed for me to ‘148 because | was too busy at the store to get out at the our named. I will consent to waive my Gs ia toa street interview in your favor, and so if you will write me ‘at once and #ay what day this week or next (except Thurs- day next, 28th inst.) you can meet me at 544 P M., on Tenth street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, and how you will be dressed, #0 that Imay know you, I will be sure to be on hand. Kespectfully, H. VERE, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Shipping Noten. ‘The past week has been one of considerable activity in ship repairs, At the large Erie Basin dry docks the ferryboat Elizabeth, of the New York Central line, was docked on Wednesday and floated out again on Friday, after having been stripped, calked and recoppered. At present they have dry the White Star line steamship Oceanic, 4.510 tons, for the purpose of adjusting a new wheel in place of the one lost on her recent passage from Liverpool. pe a el jMowny terppied omni Jan. Posie} ‘The large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street has had up M.—American securities quiet and steady. At 11: easel ] ‘A, M. the market was reported as, follows sols oenied | see conamzas Nemes, 18) She honter Manieat lin SeerieatD ac 9% tor money ant 9340. a 92 c. for the account, | Wando, 680 tons, knglish built, and now owned in this city, owed states five-twenty a 86's, 91%; 1885's, old, | was lowered Thursday, after having been repainted outside A jen-forties, 9134. FRaNkvont HOURSE.—PRANKFORT, Jan, 18—A, M.— | S2d !n. United States Gve-twenty bonds opened at 98 for the issue o aan oh ana ie Jan, 13—Eyening.—Rentes closed KET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18— ive. Miadling upiands, |. The sales of the day are including 12,000 f¢ ecula- jp named at New Orleans’ have Bark America, 602 tons, Spanish built, but recently pur- chased by Russell Sturgis, Esq, of thts city, for inspection; was lowered on Friday, ani her place is now occupied by ship Enos Soule, 1519 tons, built at Freeport, Me, in 1858, and now owned at that place by Messrs Soule and others, which 1s being stripped, calked and remetalled. ‘The smaller sectionai dock adjoining has been occupied by Brazilian brig Cazique, 186 tons, lowered on Monday, after having been stripped, calked, remetalled and fitted with new stern post. Propeller Acushnet, 825 tons, lowered Wednesday after alight repairs. British bark Inveraray, 285 tons, lowered Friday after hav- ing been stripped, calked and remetalled, and by schr Sena- tor, which latter still remains up to undergo painting and silght repairs to bottom, From the sectional dock foot of Clinton street was lowered Lorillard’s tron steamer Fanita, 432 tons, on Tuesday after having painted bottom, and was followed by the two small propellers R C Smith and C P Raymond together, the former to unhang wheel and the latter for coppering and adjusting bedplate. The © P Raymond 1s a new boat of about 100 tons, just from the yard of Mr Ellis, the well known builder at Tottenville, Staten Island, and her handsome lines and sub- stantial finish reflect great credit on her builder. She ts fitted with powerful engines, and {s intended for sea and harbor towage, where her record wilino doubt bea good one. She is owned by her captain, Sebastian Eliis, and others, of this city. ‘the dock is now occupied by tark Flor del Mar, 557 tons, of Frankfort, Me, for the purpose of being stripped, caiked and remetalled. ' On the mammoth sectionai dock at Hoboken during the week have been the steamship James Adger, 1085 tons, of Messra H B Morgan & Co's Charleston line, for the purpose of atripping, calxing and remetalling: North German steam ship Hansa, 8,900 tons, to take measurements for anew rudder; ateamaiiy Geo B Upton, 607 tons, of the Virginia Mine, to secure bedplate, and the Amboy propeller New Brunswick for slight repairs—the latter stili being on. The large balance dock foot of Pike street has had up ship Valley Forge, 1284 tons, belonging to Mr J M Bradstreet, of this city, for stripping, calking and remetalling. Her place is now occupied by iron steamship Crescent City, 1209 tons, for the purpose of painting bottom. It is reported that the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company: bave just purchased this ‘steamer from Messrs Wm F Weld & Co. She will make valuable acquisition to their Havana line. On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been the bark Abby Bacon, 487 tons, to patch her metal sheathing, and brig Sally Brown, 498 tons, of Newouryport—the latter now being on and undergoing extensive repairs, including stripping, calking, remetailing and putting in considerabie new plank. ‘The screw docks foot of Market street have been occupied as follows:—On tne large dock, Norwegian bark Insulan, 294 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; lowered Monday ; schr DB Everets, toclean and paint; lowered Wednesday, and British barkentine Patriot, 199 tons, to strip, calk and re- metal; now up. On the middle dock, British bark Ospray, 244 tons, to strip, calk and remetal ; lowed Tuesday ; propeller W A Hennesey, to repair stern beariig ; lowered Friday, and brig Gem, 206 tons, belonging to Messrs D Trowbridge & Son, of New Haven, to strip, reealk and remetal ; lowered yester- “irvsnroo. Corton M. "The cotton tion and export, Sal been made at lid. for middling. LIVERVOO!. PROVISION MARKE’ 1 , 448, 3d. per cwt OL Pro UCK MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13— Evening-—Turpentine, G2a. ala hi. per owt. Tallow, 45a owt LDNDON PRODUCE MARKRT.—LONDON, Jan. 18—Eren- ing.—Yallow, 50s. sd. a Sls. per cwt, Fine’ rosin, 2e. a 268, per owt. Sperm oll, £96 per ton. HAVANA 1 A MONEY MARKET, -LIVEEPOOL, Jan. 13— HAVANA, Jan, 12, 1872. Exchange on London, 2244 a 28% per cent premium. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 7 22 Sun sets,....... 4 57 Moon sets....eve 9 55 High water...eve 11 57 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Sails Destination. | :|Liverpool. 58 Broadway. +17 Bowing Green 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green io Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, scitdauee 13, 1872, 2 lutverpooi CLEARED. c Steamship Weaer (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southampton— richs ‘ Steamship Ariadne, Doan\ once oe e, Galveston via Key West— Steamship Gen ~~ Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic e Fernandina —Jas Hand, etch a en » Crowell wannah—R Voie! Steamship M. olia, ‘Palmer, Savannan—W arrison, pauepanle Champice, ‘Lockwood, Charleston cit i Mor- Steamahp Geo B Upton, Chadwick, Morfolk, Cit and Riohoiong Wasmiugion & On” grixyiarnx ‘Steaniahip i Hourae, Richmond, &e—Old Dommn. fon Steamanti pntcametip Be C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC-G B c a stetmanip Volunteer, Howe, Philatelphia—Lorillard Steam 0. *NSteamahto Neptune. Baker. Boston—H F Dimook. Bedt Steamship Wamsuita Fish, New ord— a Se wis vevk aed, Wisk haat Wallla day. On the small dock, pilot voat Washington, to clean ip Eme (Br), Sproul, Shanghae— t & Co. Shp Bemalon Fae arene Ook fe eccnan g | COPPCH and propeller HN Rennie, to repair stern bearing, Dean's railway at Red Hood bas been fully occupied by achr Martha M Heath, 207 tons, for general repairs; schr E D Endicott, 88 tons, for general repairs and painting bottom; barge Chace, for calking and sheathing bottom with wood, and lighter Superior, for calking and painting bottom and fitting new mast, Marine Disasters. Pai, pancho epee! (Br), Watts, at Norfolk 1th inst, from Liverpool via Halifax, encountered very heavy weather caibs and during the progress of a heavy gale lost part of mizzeninast. On the night-of the 9tn fusi tuted a vessel on fire. The course of the ship was altered aud she soon came up with the burning ‘reanth which was found 19 be a large schooner. Ran around’ her twice, but she med that her name could not ve lay for two hours in the neighborhood of the schooner, but no boats were seen. Everything indicated Ld the (oe had fea! abandoned, ‘The crew were probs Vos Rdegnn It being evident motking. sou ace plished by fomamning near the doomed vessel the ship pro- voyage. ‘hip Tinto (Br), Smith, Liverpool--C H Marshall & Co. Ship New World, Champion, London—C H Marshall « Co. Ship Joven Thomas ‘Ss ag ng (Operiectingemioen Brunn & Co. Bark ‘Casi, xan and Cailao—W & Spinner, Bark Pugtnes, us Brake, Cork, Falmouth or Dart- mouth—M U Tobias & Bark Francesco dial), Matarazzo, Cork or Falmouta— Punchy Baye CO aoe, is Autocrat (Br), ley, Havre—Boyd icken. Bare Wien Hovenfeldo (NO), Sebulize, Antwerp. Fanch, Edye & Co. Dallett, (BP Wick, Laguayra and Porto Ca- Bark Thos bellio—Dallett, Bhes & Ci hark Nancy Bryson (ir), Warden, Bull's River J De ol Bark Narathon, Donne, Port Johnsou—Vernon H Brown Brig Sultan (Br), Kemp, Cork for orders—H Sweetland & Hrlg Emily, Bruny, Pernambueo--B P Sherm: Brig Navari ‘Aspinwall Miller & Houghton, Brig ), Holes, Kingston, Ja-G F Halley. Brig James ier, Thaubd,’ Clentuegds—Miller & Houghton. Shannon, Lminhg 9 nth ponte Simpson, Clapp & Co. ae ar TWEE Premera ey ee Boston 12th es sao Brig Walter Howes, Pierce, M Loud & Live: cessant ly gales Brig Creacent (Br), Faulkner, Halitax—d F Whit &Co, | day she Dive hunt Th last, when t fe wind Sebr A aged 79 Macomber, Rio Grande do Sul via | moderatea and enabled her to make fine headway. reral Savannah - Co, of her boats were stove, but she sustained no serious “dam 8 i iizabeth De Hart, Low, Santa Martha—Miller & | age to her hull. jonghton, Pearson, from Ardrossan for _Ni Re a ee ee OR Sehr Oliver Falkin, Garveanca-200W ‘& Burgess. Point, ithwest with seven feet of water on the in- nville— WW Ray. side and Sight Test a feet e outside, heading WSW. ‘ates, Jacksouville--Bentley, Miller & Sehr Seprer, =" iuon making wat and bad thrown overboard 70 tons Sehr 8 ooo sate cnnsting of pig irom. ‘Two Doals had worked on her tnsuccessfully. Scun Pinta, of Pembroke, was reported ashore on West Pembroke River, near lower ‘wharf, on 8th inst, Sonr E W Pratt, from Mosquito Inlet for Norfolk, be- fore abandoned, was valted at $10,000, and there was only about $2000 Insurance upon ber. peal which went ashoreon Plum Island was got of on Wednesday night last, and floated into basin at Newburyport, where she now lies, She will probably remain there during the winter. Sour Many A Hanpr! Bag! by Hand 8 Evan bern — ‘Thos Holmes t Co, er Ralltmore-W Chalmers Schr J W Wilson, Sor , Mmlogon, a Baker & Dayto hr v me! ade. phia—| Sehr Nelhe oorabela, Hobbie, Stan tora. Paes Sehr 8 P Godwnl, Waterbury, Stumtord, Kehr Loon, Johnton, Stontugion—M Briges & Co, Behr ML Wagd, Mullen, Saybrook—A Starbuck. ‘The brig Mercedes was cleared by J & @ Fowler (not Jova & Co, as Feporved yesterday). Schr Rickard Hil, ‘sm! ‘while laying nt Numsen’s wharf, Baltimore, ony, ung al ae morn! pg ot of Ce jus ina Thst, 4 tm Alling rapidiy sank to th ARRIVALS, bottom. hadeh ‘with six huudred bushels of ys REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS, Sone Jutta E Pratt, Crowell, Baltimore for Bos- from xt at Newport {ith inst in distress. Reports was in pag Fd heavy Dbiot nat; lost one aii. jon Bay ig thi i fs yas blown of with lose Of mainsail and another a jor on Namucket 8hoals, Steamship Westohalia (NG), Schwensen, Hamburg Dec 24 and Havre 88th, via Halifax Lith (where she put i for conl), with mdse and passengers, to Kunbardt & Co. Experienced ‘very stormy Weatuer the whole passage, with ver yighaes: | | Sour VENUS, from Boston for Pembroke, before reported me eee, on tis ay Me Domingo fan 4, | as having been driven trom her anchorage at Quoddy Bay, with mdse and Xeosngers, Had ai weather ine entre hal Tan 9, was iaidashore on Grand Menan. Two men, who were le Gn board when the captain and boate went for aid to the cutter, made the best of the circumstances and ran hi fahoré in smooth water, on Menan, where she allil les. She struck the bottom hard, and being ‘heavily Iaded with fron, to Spofford "Bros & Co. PeSteamantp Elle with mase and pa: Terry, Salve aio Murray, Perris & er +Ship Lady Bleasigion, Stover, ng A leak. It is supposed thatshe has bilged and mi . r SS and rare 18 fonas ote oh yey proven wreck, but ber cargo will be saved. e v 5; took the southern Beriuda from ten oo HOdags, with N tine fa up to Sour ALFRED G Howe (of beep al! Perkins, from Bos- NW | ag Newcastle 73 days, with da ton to Stockton, anchored under Squirrel’a Island, off Booth ‘] * bay, on the nisht of the 7th, During the heavy florthwester Mark Bern (NG), toH & FW Meyer, Took the southern passage, and had | which followed next day, the weather being bitter cold, she Variable weather; has been Il days west 0 dragged ber anchors, both bowers and kedge, and went Bark Matador (NG), Kwert, Shieids, ashore on the rocks atthe NW end of Fisherman's Island, H& F W Meyer. Took the southern pai LY The next day (Tuesday) the US revenue cutter McCullocl ‘weather to ude; from thence 45 days with heavy NW | towed her o water, and thence into Booth- he rocks nt high bay, where she will probably go on'the railway. The schr lost her false keel, te pe ove hole in port bilge and was Conalderabiy atrained on thie starboard side, (She was full of water, and must have been lost had ah 4 he al Bark Tos Mathilda (NU), Gronow, Shields, 65 days, with HAF W Meyer. Took the he spathern asagae anit had fine iain Fup to Bermuda; from then ba foe Camry, Mey Jun Té—Soby Idaho (of w : amer Gibraltar ember 6, and took the southern passage, an y ster far started with the wreck Inst evening, but parting wer, lost her. She was picked up off Camden this morning by Jas had She tale a to Hatteras; from thence 11 aays with Brg Frye, as wrecker, (of raza vs 3 Powers, i tre at Lis BS, a of to J EB De Come the southern passage ahd had fai tne PAu FE Retee ae) 2 Pree, } Messina, Nov 2%, with fruit jane’ Gibraltar December 8 ; hi 6 o wentner wo latat 0 ¢ heary norihwest galee; i been Mr Tochinr of New York ihe Wa var Sah Me beam yd | jartoa te Ad moe. ce dar von yea Fi one &W. wend aa etn Saag ‘tp gor of Rate oho bat malay, 6 le, Hat days, with pire? 1 Got renbel wo" manter. ad moderate rt wer ass (of ok Myst f ocean Miscellaneous. ‘We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship ‘Missourt, from Havana and Nassau, which arrived lath, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, Ac. Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Do- mingo City, &c, has our thanks tor favors. Baia F J MernyMan, Lecraw, of and from New oun J ed Bt TE a Es Peg oo! damaged, bas been surveyed righas been ordered to have new keel, e erecanle, & Rew suit of copper. new f fadcer tron and Burrows, Galves! ygaton, a | other re) iwhg hich wili put her io Mallory & Co, lind | clas#as ca anne, (minds; was'it faye 10 Cape Florida and 6 days 10 1H EAST Bostow—A ae ees nese at a Pipa Led _— 8 days, with | the Island W: giving emo) ou ps] Tere few mechan silos, ica. ee Had fine Phine freiphting btoamner of 206 ‘con 3 le (Br), Bogen gran ug America, at ia 1008 Stig oe Boat? the station and all Say Bie buoyed Bedfe bark 3: Ke attzivel at Nor, Bedford Jan 13, bark, 227, 20 namPied on freight 5897 gals ap oll from bark 1482" do dq, from bare Stafford ; 1596 do do from bark Avola. Speken. wc Eee TE te ering cpgcere Sow tine and Foreign Ports. Acora (Africa), Nov ——In port bark Manchester, Tu! wet ‘Off the port, bark Bea Gaile Plummer, from leew: nd in. atled Nov —, bark Thos Richardson, Pope, Gaboon Rivers, Pe hen Jan ll—Arrived, ship Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, je pM Jan Lennie mie British Viceroy (B: Kutchardt, New York; bark Lem saa jammond (Br), Galveston fpotk, be before Incorreay Fe . Sailed bark 8h Heer peo tis ‘port bark Howland, org arr Boston nid days. American Porta. . ALEXAMD RLS, Jan 12—Sailed, steamsbip John G! ters, N ww Yor! saan | 1sArrived, bark Albert ( Peri (not Peru), i Paliadelpuia Br), Wiliams, or de Pair bred W ton, Rich, New Orlea: Gray, Conklin, Ohtor “Jameson, Evans’ Pensiesias, ‘Aiton; Doane, and Barile fo Magule M Fisk, Baker Chas Pg at ty tee Hatta Car Mary i Amadei, Lavende goatee eye she was ashore; Samos, ne ia Baltimore ley ak, Norwood Arh, ken ; Bobol et) aap anced via_ Ne ib Mi york brga Sern re Carn Bertha 80 Soule lean: ‘Sophie, er, Sagua; James Pon end Hudson, Philadeiphia. iShms m the Roads, wind wa and NW, ship Quine tero (and passed Cape Cod at 8 P Arthar ita Soe PM). sted brig J “ Harlot Erving, . Carthagena: briend RE (or), Stout Urand Fark, © Wernioke Baninore schrs UNO RE Sat Eliza) } Staples, ‘East at Harbor. : a BALTL George Lovelan from ees at Norvoli ea Ocean Gerue ‘Bremen; bark Amity, Bake to | San Francisco brig Chowau, Forbes, New York ENmithr Smith, Rew York: Grace Glrdier, Sah N York; K R Kirk, ‘Tole, Jersey City: A G Ireland, Townsend, New York; Bi Taber, Aldrich, New York; Kate Rist, Doughty, New York. Cleared—Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Boston vin Norfolk in Beaufort, SC; F'W Tangier: TJ ‘rafton, Schrs Shiloh, Hubbard, Caraenas; W,, Fairhaven, Mass; Emeline Mouain, eda belfaan ‘Me Salled—Hrigs Carrie Parinton, for Salem; Ler pool, SATH: Jan 11—Cleared, ship Humboldt (now), — mond, Baltimore (oot New York), to load for San Francisco ived, bark Othere (1 Gregor, Havre; achra tin. Burgess,” Cottrely Newport} 1 Hichartaon, Wedel, Baltimere aa sia, Swan, Georgetown, (BE. We est, Nettolle, torload for Baroadocs, ath Arrived, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Ne' E |, Savannah, Satied ‘Bark Elvira ‘Sp), Barcelona, EASTPORT, Jan 9—Cleared, scr Henry Clay, Graham ew FORTRESS MONROE, Jan {13—Passed in for Last ipe | mee ee Unde ‘pia from Troyn; Mercator, ma Falhio panied tn, stcamsbip Maryland; from Havana. éaiod Brig Anole Canning, for Philadelphia, led, schr Francis, for Baltim: out—Steamer Ohio, from Baltimore for Bremen, ALVESTON, Jan 6—Arrived, schr J 8 Schindler, Leag G iN Pray WEST, Jan 12—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New vorkand sailed for Galveston), M hip © Soranton, Whesler4) Jan Liverpool; brigs Ci neros Sp), Castell, Matanaaa; Aabl (Nor). Bid Rio Janeir hr H A Hunt, Peterson, Boston." ‘Cleared—Ship Victoria (Br), Woolston, Liverpool; sc! Anna, Whitmore, pe NEW ORLEANS, Jan 7—Arnved, ships Jupiter (Br), J on, Marseilles’ Lia Sinclair, vont ttinlaue bar ana, Masters, Britonferry; Dutchess of Lancas angor. Ce a“arrived, seamehip Frankfurt, Southampton and Havani hips Duke of We Liverpool; ceva ‘Torjuson, Cardiff; bark rane, Smith, Liver ingiony Alloa; ington, Alle! ‘Thomas Coc ol, Below, coming OR, mY Mason, from Rio Janeiro; barks “Anuae (Nor), Grandisor Newport ee ‘Mendelanon (NG), D bepron from Hamburg achr G Lanata (Br), Rosasco, from Malaga. A Th Cd Pads, Jan &-Sailed, bark Pedro Antonto§} ONGRFOLK, Jan 11—Sailed, steamship William Cr: Howes, Boston, Ni EWRURYPORT- Arrived, achrs Florence Nowell, Fé = area ewcat NEW BE BEDI ORD, 3 Sin 1—Arrived, scht Harriet Ryan,’ Wirony New EWPORT, Jan Vy PM-Arrived, schre Bea King (Br Wheinley, from St John, NB. for, oders (was blown durin le Bi Ihe. He! inst); eer, Elizabethport $a, Peak: Crowell, Baltimo joston; Wm Butler, Knowles, Providence for Deas Island; Blackstone, Wicl son, do tor New York; Mary J Adams, Gitchrist, Spru Head for New York Grace Cashing, Bailey, Bath’ for do Anni park for do; Hunt Sprague, Pembroke tor do; Bt ard Parker, New ford tor do; Kit Carson, Rich, Boston for 8t Marys, Md, Returned—Bark Union, Stafford, from Providence f¢ New York ; schr were. Irving, Arey, Thomaston for do. hm in port, the above vassels aad sehr Chath Fish, from Calais for New York. NW LONDON, Jan 10—Arrived, schrs N H Skinnery Thrasher, a timors for Norwich. PuUILADELPHIA, n 12—Arrived, steamship Saxons) Crowell, Boston; ships Margaret, (Ger), Breuach, Hanbur end Annie Bing 5 anne Liverpool ; bat ee Rees bnoed vurst, Frank £ E tiien, Werte Demerara. ‘Also arrived at Chester, bark Unda reighton, Old Harbor, Ja. ira ip "Yazoo, Catharine, New Orleans bi fe Wright, Pata for orders; bri Bann” (ir). Almeida, Ponce, P: zzie eaiges Lunt, Yannab; schra Jonathan, M de Cuba; F Baird Mayhew, New Ort Totnes ‘Clyde, Cain, Borto Lewes, Jan 13—Bark Mereld let" last serening for Jonn, NB Spanish bark, from above, went out this A M, Teported yesterday as the Lea is probably the Linotd "Pater. ‘An unknown bark passed in one FANT Ae have gone oul todays, The Ledge ig ship still remains in rppares ORTLAND, Jap 1— achrs Nathan Cleaves, A we EAD: Uy Point, Orobanis Norfoli; Nelite Shavog! Darling, od iiant, ‘Stone, Port’ Johnson; Trott Kings. ‘New Yor 13th Arnved, ‘chr Onward, Bunker, Baltimore. PLYMOUTH. Jan 6—Ball ed, schrs’ Fisher, Carnes, a1 BORUVIDENOE, Jan 12—Arrived, pobra Robert Petis Bites Norfolk; Geo 8 Fogg, Smith, Wycomico ; Gem, Fal more; J'B Anderson, Wheutl Penn's Grove, NJ iver waa Hoboxen Lierie, L Mls, Armstrong, do Belowal ie, Hoover, fro D gion cara } Fram (Nor), Weisser, M favo! hrs Theodore Dean, Grinnetts D anata Hewett, Foster, Geor; Greenleaf, Baltimore ; Sallie $ Kenzle, Steelman, Philadel; a aes, Faved ‘gainey Aten Miner, $ stiner and jurke; Praden Maria, Harding, New York; Maria L Davis, Davis, G PoRICHMON: D, Jan 11—Arrived, brig Floste (Br), ne Cleared—Brig Alice, had Pi po, Janeiro. aan ES a teamship Leo, Dearbortp, 1sth—Arrived an Julia (Br), mee Rotterdam; Nuestra Senara dela Lauzada (Sp), Hat Cig |-Steamships Montgomery, and San Raewiton, Darien; Carlo Haldimores # Zien! Seal arien ; My Lirerpont bri as rants Linda, Baltic port; chr ” Arrived, sr Horo, Kelley, New. York. RRR Me ih Jan, a anes F aCe Cl Edwards, Irelan Fae dtaepl Sogerm Elis, Boston. ay —THE iE HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1973, sa i Pe LR, GREAT I88UE ages eee yg eres es DAE HERALD ALMANAO. Inite ties will be found an “abstract and bref icle" of the HERALD, an bee book of reference merchants, shippers, bankers, brokers, miners, marine yachtamen, Son lh mae eke Mnatieult vi cies iio en 4 THE, MILLION, HERALD TRL. ANAC FUR 1872, ' RST GREAT ISSUB FIN FEW. DAYS. Price twenty-Gve (2b cents, with the usual reduction to tq! niiress HERALD ALMANAC, New York — _See to-morrow’s and future savertisements. BSOLUTE DIVORCES, LEGALLY OBTAINED Kinoge, 4} thecourts of ditferes pablicity. ovary Public and I Soneieeioney| for. every 1. KING Counsellor-at-Law, 383 poe IN TEAI ate a, nd Pagel! dope QRUCERIES a isions ; to suit the palate and the poc! of be wal on. THOMAS BR. AONEW 260 Greenwich street, New York. que FANCY DRESS ‘tien CERCLE Pikes ar} DE L'HARMONIE. ACH REGULATIONS, Conshes conveying company to the Ball and returning wil come in from Third avenue through Fourteenth street ald gO; out through Irving pl mp fora ing bce id take or aren coaches will form of Fourteentt Hacks will form on Third avenue, south of Fourteent city for from one so four persons, me destin three dollars. - ee wil stand tg) Harlem, Brooklyn and Jers Fifteenth street, between Third and } ma Hally |” wechy-ait Precinct Ci seuoeeti i inapector, ERCISE DEVELOPS A STRONG, VI Gi tras TG realty coostitution, Attend JOHN Wooo" ‘Tweaty-elghth street, near Fifth avenue, Ope’ st Fare to any f tI sion Gymnasium, day and evening HAIR.—SHAW'S biped mn HAIR, EQUA: H's ina bale can be combed and truaney Bwith juman Halr, cheapes! yard long, oa ae French Twist, $4; 8, 8) or eget ora ae made ove 25 cents. Latest styles alw: Great Jones street. Hi; MORE MEDICINE—170,000 ° CURES OF DYSPEPSI. | NT Phunists, Constipation, Diareucea, Liver and Nervor Disorders, by DU RY'S delici del REVALENTA ARABICA FOUD, - which saves vee OU BARRY its cost in medicine. { Y & CO,, 15 Dey street, New York. | 2 Sougvows ru PULMONIC SYRU D TONIC AND MANDRARE PILLS, ‘These are tne only medicines that will cure pulmonary come sumption, has been in constant practi over Site yosen coutinually examining lungs, and knot bis medicines, 1f properly taken, will cure consumption. Hi MANDRAKE we ine liver and stomach; hie WEED TONIC diasoltes the foods mimmlates Abe stomach and makes Tt digest, His, PULMON syaur ripens the matter and nature throws it off withot any exertion, Ho. 8 OS OEE HENRY, Wholesale seta | ISITING CARDS WRITTEN AND ENGRAVED ei all atylea at short notice—, Saag RE ee