The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1872, Page 10

10 ANOTHER GHOUL PARSOW, a . Sermon on Fisk, and Frand the Rev. J. & Beecher. e Jock Glass Cut Almost to Pieces and Killed by & Waiter in MoElroy’s Dining Saloon, in Nassau Street. ‘A Fitthy ,, This mormng, about half-past twelve, 8 man named John Glass, well known down town as the leader of ‘What 1s called the Ann street gaug, en- tered the dining saloon of Mr, F. 0, McElroy, in Nasset street, near Ann, and ordered sup- per. He tnen went te the steve, where é he remained a few miautes, afterwards going into PovcaxuErsiE, N. Y., Jan, MH, 1872, | the kitchen. It 19 @ sanding order of Mr.-McE Rev, % C.. Beccher preached to an immense | "Y's that no one be allowed to enter the kitchen ‘wudience in the Congregational chureh ‘his evening | SUt those employes tn the establianment. In order ‘pon the subject of ‘Games Fisk.” He declared | ¥0 Carry out this erder James Costello, who was in ‘what nowhere could such a charaéter be found | Charge Of the saloon, told Glass to lesve ‘except in @ republican form of government, ana | ‘he kitchen, amd he would serve ‘him ‘What he stands outa prominent example of absolute | &t the lunoh counter. Glass then came ‘xnavery, Pecause he'was a‘kmave. It was whenhe | ‘© the counter, behind which Costello was ‘came to New York ead learned now corrupt judges.| Standing with a-carving knife in nis hand, in the @aministered ‘law; when he ‘went to Albany and {| &ct Ofcuttimg some meat. Glass gave utterance to found honorable ‘iaw-makers ticketed for sas like | fearful terrent of abuse—of such a character as merohendise in render ite publication utterly impossiple—not ‘ONE PRICE VARIETY STORE; confined to Costelio alone, but also defaming the ‘when he- men accounted very high in the | g00d mame of bis mother. He dared Cos- community his backers tm fraud—aye, in secret, the | tello to shoot him, and behaved in such guilty sharers of his debauchery and lust—it was | ® manuer that Costello lost all command ‘wnen he saw all these things tnat he learned con. | of himself, and commenced to use the knife, which *Sempt forimw, contempt for virtue and manhood, | 18 sbouteighteen inches long, upon Glass, Several ‘Tae reverend gentleman also asserted that the judi- | S0vere Wounds'were infucted in the saloon, alter “@lary 18'80 corrup} as to defeat the ends of justice, {| Which both men in the course of the struggle. left and the saloon and got on ‘the sidewalk, where the knife PLAWS' THE HARLOT was again brought into use. So quick was the to anyPreprobate-able to pay the price of wicked- | whole ‘transaction that before OMcer Mathew ness, He averred'tnat he has heard no honest man | Guinam—although almost instantly on the Geny shat in the'iast five years, Mr. Fisk, he said, | spot—could seize Mr. Costello by the hand, ‘was the product of three forces—the Erie Rattway, | containing the kuife ‘Glass was almost cut to pleces., Mdina Toey | wnen tue oMicer arrived the wounded man was ‘CUM. FILTH AND DEGRADATION standing clasping his head with both hands, hands, SaCLTaEE Uae an and alanrelcretergte | arma bead and face veing one mass of biv0u The | Officer at once obtained assistance, and he him- Deing. “the aariouy of law made him; the Rariony | selt taking Costello in charge, conveyed him 10 of him, and the Jealous re- | tne Second precinct station house. The wounded Jenme OF sa eow-criininal Killed litm. The mur. | man was at once taken to the Park Hospital, where A Libeller of the Republic Glorying in t Marder of Fisk—Foul Words in a Congregationalist Church, f @ women betrayed derer showid be hanged by sentence of the corrupt joaoary which Laie eg seer Cok she he received every attention. The surgeon who crime, & corrupt Legislature should im; and | took charge of the cage discovered, upon examina- ampiee The Judge, and then a painiully derelict ue tant for past carelessness, shoula rise on, that Glass had received seventeen cuts and i Deir ean : ‘i ; Stabs, and that he had also recelved two fractures their majesty and cast irom them wich abnor- rencd every man of the skull. There were four cuts on the face, FROM THE GOVERNOR DOWN tainted with crime, and see to 1t that none buthon- | ne Of them completely splitting open the est Men enact: laws, none put honest men administer | right nostril. There was a horrible gash on them. Mr. Beecher made bitter remarks in relation | the jefe wrist about foor inches in length, to the Tombs Court in New York city. He said he ‘was ‘present there one miorning.and looked upon the | 2nd whicn severed an important artery. There daces of the was also @ fearful cut on the left leg, THIBVES, PROSTITUTES AND CRIMINALS Mere assembled, and observed the lines of degra- | ®bout three inches im length, 80 severe ation and ectadoneey More strongly drawn upon | Were the injuries received that a clergyman Father Henry ‘the countenance of the judge who presided thau | was at once sent for, and the Rev. Upon the faces of those who were to be tried, arrived in a short time, ‘The unfortunate ty man expressed his willingness to die, and said, : ° BI T U A R Y . “God forgive the poor fellow who stabbed me!" een At half-past one o'clock the surgeon’ was Very Rev. Archdeacon Pratt, of Calcutta. still dressing the wounds; but all efforts were una- The venerable John Henry Pratt, M. A., Arch- | valling, and Glass expired shortly after that hour. @eacon of Calcutta, whose death was announced a | Glass was a very powerful man, as Bhort-tume since, was educated at Uaius Col-| he proved by “walking from the place Jege, Cambridge, England, where he took hi | where he recetved the wounds to the B. A. degree in 1883, when he - was hospital. The gentlemen in charge of the -hospital ahird wrangler, the Masters of state that apy ordinary man would have fallen Sydney Sussex Colleges being from loss of vlood and exhaustion before walking glers, with Dr, Bousteaa, afterwards Bushop | a block. It is probable that an inquest will be held or » In 1838 he was appointed toachap- | to-day. Jalncy tn connection with the Pra India Company, and-in 1850 was nommated ‘to the Archdeaconry of Calcutta, which he held up to the time of his death, Be was the author of ‘Mathematical Principles of Mechanica! Philosophy” “scripture and Science Not at Variance,” and some other useful works, WEST INDIES. Revolution im St, Domingo—Outrages on For- eigners in Venesucla—Agassia’s Expedi- tion—Quarantine at Porto Rico, An lish Ceatesariag. Jobn Farrelly, of Seymondstown, in the parish of Kilskyre, Kells, Ireland, has just died, at the age of 100 yeara, He was @ most respectable and inteth- gent farmer, who, by great indastry, amassed a our West Indian correspondence received -by. the Lol Ne pro} . He retained his faculties tons deatie, eRe had seven duughters, all of whom | Steamer Erie, from St;‘Thomas January 15, which were present when his remains were consigned to | arrived at this port Jast night, ahe and through whom he leaves a posterity o ifogranachilaren. great grandchildren, &c. ST. DOMINGO. ‘The Oldess Freemason in England. Mr, Matthew Greathead, of Richmond, Yorkshire, St. THOMAS, Jan. 15, 1872, Sngiand, has just died there, in the one hundred ‘The report has reached St. Thomas that the towns and second year of bis age. He was born at High | of Guayubin and Savaneta have risen against re a oa ape ght Shand UL Baez. If bts is true Santiago (which town Is closely was linked with Guayubin) will pronounce against Baez bier renee DOG & RORRINE OF 6 lodigg for sey. | General Pimental 1s said to be at the head, Mi te, the Lion Tamer. pig to. care Mage bod hing Nludit ml ade lacart ' Macarte,.a well known performer, in the charac- Mia Rand French packet on the 22d we will have par- der of “‘iion tamer,” in the English menageries, has | ‘The revolutionary movements reported by me on been worried and mangled to death by the animals, | the ‘13th in the Cibao, which were suppressed by in Bolton, near Manchester. In the cage which | naq-not then reached us, be entered were five lions. The animals haa been me aetak were Bay ett et Rol the put through their leaping exercises, when Macarte noticed that one, a full-grown Asiatic, was rather | 2t0.0f amp aud had co put ato that port torre restive and showed Its teeth. He drew his sword and | pairs, . Martin, who made one of the scientific pointed it threateningly at the lion's mouth, His at. | Party, sce, Poo Paina tt a4 ne yore tention being thus divertea from the other animals, | the Erie. He suffered from weaknesa of the eyes, ® young African lion crept stealthily out from the | and was advised by the surgeon of the s! not to group and sprang toward Macarte, seizing him by continué, as working in strong sunlight might cost the mght hip and throwing him down. At the same time the Asiatic lion fastened itself upon his head, tearing Off a portion of his scalp. Macarte fought him his eyesight, The Hassler proceeded on her voyage again on the 30th of Decemper, TRINIDAD. pated pan Ad bis bat) | tothdg gage fearful ree jes on the faces of both lions. One ofthe otner ns now seized the unfortunate man by his only The whole number of cases of smallpox tu 6th arm, fracturing the bones, while another tore @ roe of flesh out, of-nis thigh. Macarte retained The fottowing are the most important items in leave January is reported as 1,271; deaths, 165. On Presence Of mind, and called out Ch eit a fad o pid anbunatoinandbcsdls ix to the men to fire among the animals, id Revolvers and rifes were accordingly pro- cured, and while some fired blank cartridges full in PORTO RICO. od hinted 4 ered neaerans Msc cor e others Pipher ~~~ em with heated irons, stabbed them with forks and’ beat them with w ladder aud irom scrapers, | On January 6 the quarantine against Halifax was mire a felted sD eiion anes anata n the bars | reduced to five days, but it will not be entirely re- Ol the cag bind which Mr, Bire} the agent, 1 drove four of the ions. At the fifth Hon'more shots | oved until poaltive, advices are received of there Tore fired, but it was not until the heated | “vessels from New York are subject to five days’ bars were applied to the nose of the animal Ui What it relinquished 118 bold and ran behind the par. | duaranting: @ud frum Philadelphia taree days ition, Macarie then staggered to his feet, but ere he could rech the door and before the slide could ne Closed the African lion agai rushed out, setzed him wy the foot anu dragged him back into the vorner among the other auimais. Again the frightful eiruggie went on. Macarte was dragged up and down the cage by the head and legs three o: four times, the floor being saturated with his blood. Some rifles loaded with snot were now dis: charged among the savage brutes, and with several irons now heated to a red’ giuw they ‘Were beaten into # corner and the partition closed against them. Macarte was then released still conscious. Ashe was borne to the infirmary, he exclaimed to a fellow workman, “Harry, i'm “done for.” In addition to the back part of the scalp, ali Ue flesh had been torn from the thighs, the right arm was fractured tn two places, as well as badly Jacerated from the shoulder to the hand; the chest Dad been laccrated, and the bones of the pelvis had pieces bitten out of them, He died in ten minutes after his admission to the infirmary, Deceased was oot ae years Of age, and a native of vork, jad, Signor Bucher, the Musician, Teofilo Bucher, the musictan, who died in Europe during we lave days of December, 1871, was born on the 13th of March, 1802, at Schlestadt, a town of Alsace, hear Strasburg. He was of gooa family, be- ing lineally descended from the eminent German VENEZUELA. Private Houses Used as Barracks—Arrival of Salazar at Carabobo—Protests of the Diplomatic Corps at Caracas, LaGvayRa, Jan, 8, 1872. Guzman Bianco's Minister, Doctor Urbanija, has taken possession of the clab and private houses surrounding the prisons in Caracas and has turned them inte barracks for the soldiers, Tne owners of the houses are mostly Germans, and trouble ts ex- pected trom this act. The General-in-Cief of the revolution was last in ihe ueighdorhood of St. Fernando, with about three thousand men. General Colina has joined tim. Guzman Blanco is expected dally to attack St. Fernando, General Salazar has arrived at Carabono, but a3 yet none of lus former friends have joined bin. , The Antonio, from Trinidad, has arrived at Cuidad Bolivar. She br vught 4,500 muskets and 1,000,000 cartridges tor the revolutionists, The Maparari and the Oriente are still employed in blockading the Orinoco, but tne blockade 1s not effective. ‘The Diplomatic Corps at Caracas nas refused to have any intercourse with the government until the reformer, Ur. Martin Bucer. fis mother wag | Jate decrees of Blanco are recalied. Generals Manuel Quesai: an Malian lady named D'Angelo, Having | General Yglesia, nave ‘arrived at Garasaarana tea very early iven indications of a taient | said that another expedition for Cuva is now ready, for music, ne was placed by his father under a mas- ‘er at Strasburg. When only five years old he played at @ public concert given by his tutor, a concerio by Wfuisticker, for the French fMageolet, With Lull orchestral accompaniments, on which oo Aion his performance Was received with applause. Shosequentiy his father was sent by the First Napo- leon to Naples, wiere le settied, and where the younger Bucher was brought up. The principal part of is education was at rst conducted by a'private Tutor; but he afterwards aticaded college and the ‘The Spanish Chargé d’Ataires, Don Lorene 4 has demanded an explanation from the Minette ot Foreign Affairs, but his note retains Unanswered. ‘The Spanish corvette Hernan Cortes tet Laguayra suddenly. SUNDAY OPENING OF COOPER INSTITUTE, A Petition Askt for the Opening of Cooper Institute on Sundays. A peltion, signed by 49,000 citizens of this city, ig to be presented in the course of a few days schools of musi: at Rome and Naples. Having | to the directors of Cooper Inst! adopted music as a profession be for several years | iit vody to Keep 0 oe oe athe Praying devoted bimsclf to composing and making profes. P' he library and siokal twurs. He was on one occasion, with the | reading room of the Institute on Sunday, famous harpist, Labarre, publiciy entertained at | The principai reason for the demand stated in the Rome by a large number of admirers, including | petition was that the majority of poor people haa am ans, painters and /iterali, Atter the banquet ; 10 time on week days to visit the rooms, and by Bucher and Labarre gave au extemporaneous per- | velag opened on Sundays it would be the cause of Sora: on the flute and harp, the sub. | keeping » great many from dtasipated ways on that r being the Weil known air,’ “Nelcor” | day. The petition was originaved by the Interna. Hope Told @ Kjattering ‘faie”), on which | Uonal societies of this city. alterpately improvised variations, we other eunpiying | the | accompaniment. Circumstances Haying afterwards induced signoc Buener to acek Lis fortune in England, he.on jis way thither gave con- <erls at Florence, Ferrara, Bologna, &c., &c., with ‘bis veual success, iis reception In London was | ! MW Jese enthusiastic than tidal accorded to his by leago police on Saturday night m: rald upon JrXnd Paganiol, who had appeared shortly be- | four gambling houses in that city, capturing thirty-eight in- Lore a cee ia of Maren, 1833, We arrived in | Males, |All were taken Vefore a pollee magietrate and beid din! ‘or the purpose of giving couerte, By his sVili Signor Buen it Thowus Sprague, a mouider, aged about forty-eight By em nous of ine Guivernity of Eatugurg his use who has beep missing from Luwell siuce December 30, used TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, Dominion Board of Trade, now im seamon at Ottawa, ja, have sent an address to’ Queen Victoria, copgratu- fer upon the recovery of the Prince of ? my resterday morning in the canal 4 cal Worary wy 1S valuable —to he Kept mi coeonce ie Be leaves a wife aed three children. Mame In connectic' i Mod Char of Music, and the real. ‘The attempt to the witl of William Hussey, invotyin, dive of bie properly aud estate tor ihe purpose of | gent and which bas occupied the Supreme Court a founding a sclylars)ipy 9° schojarepips gs mpuslg jn , Me., a week, resuited on Saturday in the disagreement bus insutution, - DY tha sak: ap wibdi3g ov jhe wll and crevpn geataay n° NEW YORK WERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1872.—TKIPLE LITERATURE. CRITICISMS OF NEW BOOKS. THE Lirs AND TrMEs OF HENRY, LORD BROUGHAM, written by himself. In three imaes, Vol. lil. 8v0, W. Blackwooa & Eaimburg and Lon- don, 187}, In the press of & Brothers. We have here the concluding portion of this ahtoblograpby of one of the most noted of English satesmen. We find it of less interest than the two preceding volumes, and yet it presents casua ‘sketches of some persons of eminence in literature and politics which we are glad to peruse, Lord Brougham was never notable for accuracy, and ‘this volume has some blunders, perhaps chargeavie Wo an octogenarian’s treacherous memory, Thus, he puts into the mouth of Lord Lyndburst, in 1834, @ remark which could not have been made, if made at all, for Mf teen or twenty years later, since it re lated to the publication of Campbell’s “Lives of the Lord Chancellora,” not a line of which had been written in 1834, This was Lyndhurst’s re- mark:— Depend w it, Campbell will pay you of. You Femember what Wethierell said when his “Lives it Chancellors” came qut, ‘ pbell Sadeu @ new sting to death.” I jut tifat he Will take his revenge on you by descrit with pers eet, ce cca es ry me Sil unchatitablegess, for such is nis navure. That the prediction, when made, was fully veri- fied, no reader who has perused “Campbell’s Lives of Lyndhurst and Brougham” will need ‘to be told. And Brougham is by no means sparing of harsh Judgments upon said Campbell ta this volume, whom ke charges with # most inordinate itching for ofiice above and beyond his merite, “I really believe,” he writes, ‘that he (Campnell) kept a form of wnankegiving that he mignt alWays.be ready to express in appropriate terms his gratitude in the event of any of his everlasting applications tor something for himself or nis connections succeed- ing.” A less troublesome applicant was Brougham's whig friend, the Rev, Sydney Smith. He asked Dut once, when Brougham was Lord Cnancellor, in @ letver which will be found pelow:— My Ean BrovGHaM—1 want another living instead of this (Coombe Fleury), and as good—about seven hundred pounds a year clear—and I want a es of about @ thousand pounds per annum, ‘he latter I want from the minister, but I see litte oan of it, These are my objects in the Uhurch. ese points obtained, 1 give you and fortune a re- ceipt im full or all demands, and I think I shall have obtained fly as much ad I merit, and more than before this latter period. I. ever expected. Now nature, ume and chance have made you one of the greatest men in the country, and it will be very Much in your power irom time to time-to forward my views, lappeal, therefore, to your justice, in considera- tion of the bold and honest part I have acted in the Church, and next, to your kindness from a long ac- quaintance and friendship, to lend your assistance at convenient seasous and to aid me with your voice and just authority, Yours ever, ery sinosrely, i SYDNEY SMIra. It 18 proper to add tnat the witty clergyman’s as- Pirations were immediately gratified by Earl Grey, ‘who conferred upon him a stall at St. Paul’s, Lon- don, greatly to his gratification, as it transferred iim from the provinces to the metropolis. The volume before us covers le33 than six years of Brougham’s hfe—from 1830 to 1835. He lived more than thirty years longer, but falled to com- memorate his later years by @ personal narrative like the present. Of his domeutic life and his sec- ond home at the salubrious city of Cannes, in the south of France, where so many years of his ola age were assed, we are told nothing in these volumes, The veteran peer contented himself with revealing only the public side of his life, and even that is almost wholly con fined to his political relations with the men of nis Ume, telling us little or notning of his relations to literature or science. The narrative would rave been made much more piquant had its venerabie writer indulged Mimself in as unreserved comments on all his conspicuous contemporaries as ne has given upon two or three. But Henry Brougham is ever hia subject, and we are introduced instead. to Jong puffs of himself, his influence at the bar, his Power on the hustings, his learning, impartiality ud despatch as @ judicial officer, ana his weight as &@ member of the Britigh Uabinet in critical times, ‘Listen to the following sample in point:— - Having taken to the great seal and to the goyern- Ment, 1 set about discharging the auties of the former and keeping the latter together, I have already stated that in one year, when I rose on the Ast of September, I had got rid of all the arrears in the Court of Chancery. During the four years I was Chancellor I decided between seven and eight hun- dred matters and causes. Of these not more than halt @ dozen were appealed, and of these the very few reversed were cases of which either the Vice Chancellor or the Master of Rolls had agreed with me. lought to adu that my judgments, except during the first year, were always reducea writiag and carefully prepared, so that they are at this day cited by the bar and bench in favorable terms us expounding the law on some points and making it on others. As for the government, ww ig not to be denied that 1 Kept them together. They would have been out again aud again had! not interfered and Otto te catastrophe, There was haraly any difficulty, great or smau, that 1 was not called in upon, and Tord Grey never was satisfied with any devate in which 1 did not come forward. And this is gravely written of himseif by the man who was so notoriously loose in his knowledge of Jurisprudence as to Lave evoked from Edward Sugden, one of the exactest of English lawyers, the well-known saying, “that if Henry Brougham only knew something about law he would know a little about everything.” When he left the woolsack Brougham ceased to be 80 marked and conspicuous a personage as in his earlier years; and this ts, perhaps, one reason why he broke off this autovlography abruptly at about the time the whig ministry were thrown out o power, under William LV., and he bimself ceased to ve Lord Chancelior, AMERICAN TURF REGISTER AND RACING CALENDAR FOR 1871: A Correct Synopsis of ‘turf Events in the United States and the Domimon of Canada, Republished annually by the Turf, Field and Farm Association, No. 37 Park Row, The steady and rapid increase of turf sport throughout the country has created a necessity for a statistical yearly publication such as is descrived in the above title. In the present volume the compilers have succeeded admirably in presenting a brief and correct epitome of all turf events which have taken placed tn the United Staves and the Canadas dunng the year 1871, These ure properly classified and referred toin a copious index, which, in itself, Is awork of considerable value to turfmen, as the names of all horses engaged in a racing contest are alphabetically recorded and their pedigrees given, The work 18 subdivided unuer nine headings, each of which 18 concisely and comprelensively treated, and may be briefly namea as fol- lows:—Table of Turfmen’s Recorded Colors, ag instituated by the American Jockey Cin»; Racing Calen ar for 1871, giving summaries of ail running races in the United States; Tabiejor Winning Horses on the English Turf; Entries and Stakes of all fortn- coming Races on the prineipal Courses in the United States; Trotting Register, a Synopsis of all trotting events of the past year; Pacing, Double Team trot- Ung follow in order, and the events of the Canada turf in trotting, pacing, running and steeple chas- ing closing the Statistical Summaries of the volume. Next follows the List of Foals dropped in 1871, with their dam, sire, &c., anda Trotting Table, setting forth a complete list of trotting horses that have made better time than the figures namea in the classes for which they were entered. As a pre- ventive to frauds on the trotting turf, the lastnamed table will prove of great value to all law-abiding patrons of turf sports; and, taken asa whole, the “American Turf Kegister” will hereafter be an in- dispensavie requisition to every turfman in the country, ASvsTeM oF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, THE RETICAL AND PRacticaL, by Archibald Maclaren, Oxford, MacMillan & Co, Professor Maclaren has in this book made a very Valuable contribution to the cause, not of physical Bie Only, but of heaith both of mind and oly. It seems to have been jeft for him to show that the exercises which develop and strengthen the Muscular system have s far higher office. Most People are of the opinion that muscular exercise 1s well enough in itself, , and particutariy for those fond of athletic hotoriety, but that it is of no especial value to the man whose brain hag un labor todo, But when they come to Ka shay etl same exercise, when judiciously taken, 18 Mkeiy to have @ most beneficial etect on the whole digestive And respiratory systems as well as on the brain itself, restoring to them each a tone and vigor dif. Hels to estimate, and bringing most weicome elasticity of mind and feeling, and that makes one “WEATHER REPORT, far abler 0 meet ali of privation, toll or suffering that may fail to his lot, this same exercise assumes WAR DspaRrMent, an importance hardly to be estimated. Ling, the Swede, devoted his life to introducing his famous system of exercises, active and passive, and from time to time the training of the German and OFFICE OF THE OattHr SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinoton, D, 0,, Jan, 22—1 A. Af. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer has risen very generally French soldiery has been added to and improved, | east of the Mississippi since Saturday until in many respects it does its work admirably. | night, and has fallen slightly in the Butit has remained for Maciaren to sift out these | Southwest. The highest pressure remains in the Southern and Gulf States. Westerly winas prevail on the Atiantic coast, brisk and high south- ‘west winds on the lakes, with threatening weather and falling temperature. Probabilities, ‘The barometer will probably continue high, with Pleasant weather, on Monday, In the South Atlantic States. Southerly winds, with falling barometer and cloudy weather, extend eastward to Mis- sissippi. Falling barometer continue on the Lower Lakes, as the area of lowest pressure- moves east- ‘Ward or southeast into New York; cloud and snow, or rain, with brisk westerly winds veering to northwest, prevail from Lake Michigan to New England; cloudy weather extend southward to Maryland. Di rous winds are not anticipated to-night for the Atlantic or Gulf coasts, but increasing southwest winds veer to west on the lakes, Various methods, and culting what woul! best con- tribnte notto the making a man a precise soldier only, but which would give him as well a barmo- nious development of wis physique, that wou'd adapt him to a far greater variety of work. He has don® even a greater service, in showing—and in showing in a clear ana very interesting way —how exercise may be 80 directed as to aid materially the health, either general or local, and often add years—and enjoyable ones, too—to one’s life, Either the parent, watching with loving and anxious eyes the growth and development of a favorite child (for this is no selfish system, useful for One sex alone), or the youth, striving with all the energy he knows to be well fit tor his post on the ‘ball field or the river, wil have to look long and Tar to find a book that will begin to equal this one in direct and practical aid to his purpose. For the experience of the author in the very lune he treats of, the broad and liberal manner in which ne views his work and the warm interest he manifests in 11, adapt him ancommonly well to. carrying outthe Supplementary Weather Report. WaAsHINGTON, Jan. 21—7 P. M. It was snowing last night in Chicago, Cincinnatt, is, Milwaukee object of such a book—namely, of giving to the | Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, ples Meso that would otherwise poe in| 8nd Rochester, N. Y., and sleeting in danger of being-confined to Oxford University. Toledo, Ohio, The weather in Cairo was clearing up alter the snow storm, with BITERARY CHIT-CHAT. fresh southwesterly winds, Brisk westerly winds were rej 1 from Cheyenne, Wyoming, Chi- - aod cago, eau, Towe, Knoxvitie, Zenn., ana ‘St. . | Louis. fhe = vemperatui ‘aul wi D. APPLETON & Co. will shortly publish’ an illus: ‘and at Key West seventy ates eight bay 2 Zero. ight suow fell this morning in Toronto aud Port Stanley, Canada; Butralo, uleve- trated quarto volume entitled “Picturesque Amer- tea; or, the Land we Live In; a description, by pen land, Detroit, and Grand Haven, Mich. ; and pencit, of the mountains, rivers, lakes, cities, Indianapolis, Toledo, Rochester, and’ in Waterfallsand other picturesque features of our | city, ‘The ‘temperature at Duluth was eight country.” The book will be profusely illustrateu ‘With the freshest and most graphic wocd engrav- ings of scenery yet produced in this country. THE Atheneum says of Browning’s new poem thai itis worthy of “Prince Hohensteinswangan,” the poet, and ‘not more obscure than thoughtful.’” MR, ARTHUR HELPS has published a little work on government, which is the work of an acute and shrewd ooserver. He avows Mmseif an improver, 43 opposed toa reformer, and 1s conservative enongh to defend paternal government and bureaucsacy, while he denounces democracy. degrees below zero aad at St. Paul six degrees below, Light snow continued. falling this evening at Port Staniey, Canada, and Toledo, and was reported Irom Hiertadd 1 Brisk northwesterly winds were reported from Palladelphia, Rochester and San Francisco, Tho Weather in This City Yesteriay. ‘The following record wilt show the changes in tha temperature for the past twenty-four hours, 12 com. parison with the corresponding dav of last year, as Indicated by the thermumeter at Hudnut’s Pharwacy, HERALD ay oF Ang gureet: — 2 ist, 137%, 34. M.. 44 42 Tum Manchester Friend has been established as 36 4 oh M a4 14 88 P.M 36 the organ of the new school of Engiisn Quakers. 39 12 P.M. > a8 34 PROFESSOR HUXLEY recently declared that nothing could induce him to enter Parliament. The pub- lication of the life of the late Charles Dickens makes public the same declaration, more than once repeated, as to himself by the great novelist, to whom, as to Bulwer, Disraeli, Thackeray and Many other British authors, opportunities for be. coming an M. P. were not wanting. In A BOOK ENTITLED ‘Glimpses of a Brighter Land,” purporting to contain communications from the departed, © spirit called “Flora” reporte herselt as having found a room (in Heaven) ‘ol- ored rich dark crimson, shaded from dark up to shell pink’? THE Spectator praises Higginson’s ‘‘Allantic Es- says” to the extent of a column and a half. It says his “style is charming, and has a dash and freedom never losing command over itseif, which can scarcely be found in the writings of the ‘Auio- crat of the Breakfast Table.’ THE Riverside Butletin saya that the only book ft to give away 1s 9 book that ts fit to keep. 6 Average temperature yesterday, sees BT Average temperature for corresponding date Jast year, SHIPPING NEWS. val PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 21, 1872, Sun rises., Sun sets... Moon sets..morn 5 05 High water.morn 5.57 ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamsbip Erte, Slocum, Rio Janeiro, Deo 26, Babia, 29th; Fenembuce, Jan}, Para, 6th, and St. Thomar, 8th, witk Mndee and passengers, to WR json. Steal Gen Barnes, Maliiry, Savannan Jan 18, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. ‘Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Jan 18, with mdse and passengers, to Ht Morgan & Co. Wilmin; on, NC, 8 days, Steamship Benctacto, Jones, . with paval stores fo the Lorillard Steamsh! hg Map4aMB Ratrazzi has been endowed with a tit. Jniet 44 b th map id te a via Hatteras erary pension of 6,000 lire per annum by Victor Em | oct 4 howe with muse and papsenges, to Murray, Ferris & Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern, manuel’s government, hip Issac Bell, Blakeman, Richmony, City Pont and Steams! ‘ortete, wee mdse and passengers, to the Uld Dominion A REPORT which went the rounds of the press in jleamabip Gormany:and Ragland: that: Feuerbach, the philoeo-}' cece’ taihe Onbomnice aee ee e pher, was in starving circumstances, is flatly con. | Steamship & O Kaiznt, Jonnson, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers, to 'G B Ke tradicted by the author’s family. He 1s sixty-seven Years ol age, and his principal work, “Tue Nature of Christianity,” is still widely read. ferric! Steamsni itor, Freeman, Philadelphia, with md: ay ra Gin), Farior, Manila 3 fae ik ee jens ir), Taylor, Manila Jul with mdse Youag ‘Passed ‘Anjler'Sept 36, Cage et Grok Hoke pe of Good Hope THE Athen@um says Longfellow’s “Divine Tra- | Nov crossed the equator Dec 36, in lon 2§ 20 W 5 gedy’” 18.8 drama without being dramatic, and that ie rr away "ulssentonn a reece there 1s no unity in the work, “Tne incidents are | 10)8! aries, then, moderate, weather to ‘Bermuin: from badly described and all the poetry has vamishea” | $e" eels perpedenapons trie, Dake, hanes from the story of the Evangelist. “Except as Sun- @ay school exercises, we cannot imagine under ‘what circumstances the work was composed.” “WHO,” BAYS THE Saturday Review, ‘can enjoy a chat witha man who always talks of women as females, and of a man as an individual; with waom 8 boom and gail, and apparently dec! ag aeonh. Abe sires a reckless state; Ae reed of sails al } Offerea assutance, but none quired: would put in Bermuda, ss Ship N B Palmer, Low, Shanghae, Oct 5, with teas, to, to 4 A Low & Bro. Passed Angler Nov 2, Cape of Good Hope Dee 8, and crossed the equator Dec 24 in lon 83; experienced a {zphopn in the China Sea, in which lost quarter ont an sus- Cape Hatteras Jan 14, and tained other damages; _p: took pilot 2ist inst 25 miles S of Fire Island; Dec 2%, lat 296 things are never like, but sitmliar; who never ve . Jon 80 24 W, signalled le Rimalaya (Br), from Sunder- gins. thing, but always commences it; who does | [ni for Madras, 24 days ou iJan 1b, tat 84 60, lon 74, schr not choose, but elects; who does not help, put fa- PGplden wate, Delano, Shanghes Sept, via Ron ciliates; who does not sepply, but caters; nor buy, Japeot Gt rag! with to Bros. Pi var Head Rov 5 Uape‘of Good lope Deo S, and crossed the but always purchases; who calls a beggar a mendi- | Equator Dec 24 inion 8; had fine her to Cape Hatte- + fro 8 days, Dec caut; With whom a servant is always a domestic, ih lat BOB lon T 45 W spoke ap perio tae Teak (Br), ‘where he 1s not ® menial; wilo does not say any- | fom Colombo for Lon ion, 45 days Bark Réindee: if New Hi reli |, Port Spat thing, but states it, and does not end, but ter- Monts! nie ue ange, wth, coeoe, ane Hout ivowbridass . ne. lad northerly in te it B25 minates it; wuo calls @ house @ residence, in | Sha Nw winds; wast tegen ce Tetaeustten strong N ‘which he does not live, but resides; with whom 10 eet ae Beverpee. Dente Pi daye. with frail, &o, mn, : 1, Es & Co, place 1s locaiity, and things do not happen, but | Vassed Uibralier Dec lb, tock the neater eee Cos fine weather. Brig Nieuw Berta (Hull), Jonker, Rio Janeiro via Fal- mouth, 68 days, witn colee, tovorden, vessel lo Feeney dye $09, ook the southern "passage and had fine weather to ;thence 27 days, with heat 3 lost and epiit sais, gitirsonaes tae transpire?” Aad, the Review might bave added, who rever begins areform, but always inaugur- ates ic, AT THE SaLz of Baron Kirkup’s library in Lon. don last month the highest price brougnt vy any | , Bre Mary Colestc, fowler, Pg org ez [Po Rage one book was £400, or $2,000, for @ manuscript of yes Halt variable Bikes t “Lancelot du Lac,,’ in four volumes, with forty- sugar, to Waveel Co. Hea heavy NE aba KW widy ine seven miniatures, A manuscript of Dante sold for | whole passuge; th’ of Hatteras; sailed in been 7 days north of es company with sehr Mable ‘ASuaples, for New York. £225, ze ae ! to NT Gy Wiliams, Veazie, Jacksonville 17 days, with lumber “A Woman's EXPRRIENCES IN EUROPE, including » a0. Schr Omaha (of Hancock, Mi rooster, CO: England, France, Germany and Itaiy,” 1s the title anya, wi Tuber der to. Honig Lana One Has atone of @ fresh book of travels In the press of D. Apples | Breiberly winds to Hatteras, since fine weather; Jan 19, lat d, lon 78 bv, spoke, schr Agnes, from Jacksonville f ton &Co., written by Mrs. E. D, Wallace, author of | Y ty kg essere ered “England’s Last Queen,” Ac. ork. Schr Chas H Rodgdon ‘of Provincetown), McMiilan, St Ana's Bay, Ja, 17 cays, with oranges to Rathburn Brow & THE Atheneum regrets to notice, in the interest on ef ante ‘enberg. Had heavy weather; was 4 of arctic discovery, that the controversy as to the | “Neurtis Hay delivon, Mayaguez, PR, 14 dave, with or ‘ “ sea” anges to Joseph Eneas; vesse! to Warren Ray. Lad heay: best method of reaching ‘the open Polar Sea” haa weaitior: beat) Gafenorih of Hafler Mad heavy Tecommenced in Britisn Journals, ana will probably abche Bothen, Braudtverg, Aquin 22 dave, with Jogwood, 1c, OR Thackeray; vesuel to Youngs, Smith & Co. W. Mefens any serious effort by Enalte’ government | S-s¢ char Hathiar arth Wrote neko, NS! aid to regain the lost Jaureis of English navigators and solve the Arctic provlem, Dr. BERTHOLD SEEMOUN, who recently died in Nicaragua, was one of the most valuable scientific Sehr Gen Grant (of ‘Huntington), Hawes, Fortune Isiand, observers and writers of the day. He wrote a va.n- 20 days, with logwood and coffee, to Evans, Bail & Co. Had Hght winds up 10 Hatteras; from thence 6 duys, with heavy able book on “Viti; or, the Fiji Islands,” and another on “Panama,” sales. Sehir Nellie, French, Savannah 8 aye, toH W Loud &Co, Had heavy weather; north of Hatteras Schr Palma, Rankin, Savannan, 6 Bentley, 2tiler & Thomas. chr Mary 8 Tibbits, THE Pall Mall Gazette laments the rapid growth BeRe B Olsphant Shapes Virvinia, ‘THE qazette . , Virgin! . Vi of Hansard, whose “Parliamentary Debates” grow Eokr Oryetiay Bodine, Virol 0 3 , Ly |, Baltimore. ia more tant setthmetioal-progrension, Up to 1830 || $e @ eatin ag7G, fe petzes less than two and a half volumes were reqmred for Schr Lizzie Lee, Stubbs, Baltimore. @ session, Winle now “five volume sessious’’ are the rule, and the stream of talk flows wish annually augmenting volume, From the Conquest down to 1837 only 140 volumes hold all the reported Parlia- mentary taik, while from Victoria’s accession in 1837 to 1871, no less than 170 volumes have been added. Sheridan's equivocal compliment to Gibvon, correcting the ephithet wurminous,"? by saying “Oh! [meant vo-lumsnous,”” way be applied with Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTa added force to the eloquence of Parliament—and vougress, with yellow pine has been 8 days 8, with lumber, to Bark Carolina Premuda (Aus), New Haven for New York, in ballast, to order. Schr Henriotta, Tryon, Millstone Point tor New York, with stone to Williams & Uo. Sebr Nalad Queen, Chase, New Haven for Virginia. Scbr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig 8 P Brown, Hannab, Fort Johnson for. Providence, Schr Lavinab Jane, Mott, Elzabethport for Bristcl. Schr Cynthia Jane, ( ardner, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr J Maxfield, Davis, Elizabethport for Boston. Seqr John Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport for Norwich, Schr Mary Natt, Vark joboKen tor Bristol. Sehr Susan Scranton, Harvey, Mig ala hd New Haven. HAVANA MARKETS, ‘on ies A Grainer, Harvey, Port Johnson ior Provi- Schr Franklin, Sedgwick, New York for Thomaston, Sonr Rvelyn, Burger, New York tor Stamford, Sehr Dare. Wiluatus. Hoboken for Stamford. Steamer Electra, Mou, New \ork tor Frovitence. Wind at sunset WAW, HAVANA, Jan, 20, 1872. t Havana aud Matanzas, Sngar.—Sinek in warehouse 45,00 boxes and 7,100 bbus. Ke of the past week at Havana and Matanzas, 21,500 xes and 2,000 hhds, Ex. ported during the week’ from Havana and Matanzas, 9400 poxes and 1,050 hhds,, of which 910) boxes and ail the hhds. were tothe United Stetes. Market active, especially ror gentriingals. Nos. 30 to 12 Dutch standard 10 a 10% reais, oto 40 do, 114 8 13% reals. | Molasses sugar firm, merchanta refuse to purchase owiny to the high demande Of holde quoted at 834 a Y\ reals for Nos. 8 to 10; muscorado su Snferior to cummon acti Ma Y reals; fair to good re: Marine Disasters. ni BARK NvOVO GUIGEPTE (Ital), from Philadelphia for ueenstown, was ashore tn the Horse Shoe, betow Philadel- phia, 20th inst, aod will probably have to discharge part of cargo to get off, Buia FALOON, at Vineyard Haven, from Port an Plate Dec 25 for Boston, reports 6th inst, during a heavy NW gale, forest doncanbe t0'tor Malnoat oer tera pert commenced leaking 700 strokes per hour; leak Increasin, muscovado, 6 reals per keg. Molasses “at outpo umps choked, on the sth was obhged to break out. tl ed, 6 a 6 reals per keg; musco 53g) a Gig | Cargo through cabin acuitle to get atthe pump well: thre sper keg. Bacon trreguiar at overboard about 6 tons of fusticn veasel ght in moderate owt. Butter is heavy and irregular at $250 for | weather: l4th inst passe through Vineyard Sound, and on rior American. Flour in fair demand at $15 «15 90, | the 16th, of Chatham, encountered a heavy NNE gale, and roa quiet aud weak at $16 @ G18 for American salted; | was obliged to run out the South Channer Wiet and weak at #21 50 for American Mahow hrives at sugar c Lard q in kegs; B18 w #19, in tina, a Potatoes weak at '#4 60 a Onions quiet and steady at #¢ 760 4 25, Lurober frm; pitch pine, $30 #40 per -M. Sbooks—-Box in fair demand’ nt 9% 10" reai Bric Manta WitiT®, of New York, sprung a leak night of 2at Deeember, at anchor in harbor of Fhultipabarg at Mariin's); partly loaded with salt; discharged part of cargo and vessel remains nwaiting orders from owners, having been declared unteaworthy by Board of Survey. ighte firmer, but not quotably higher, Exchange frm. otten off at 5:30 Am Ziat Inst by the Coast Wrecking U owe! upto the city by thelr steamer A Winants. 8! received no matcrial damage, Sour RALPA CARLETON (of Camd Cardenas, which also went ashore o1 fame time, was pulled off by steamtug U OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OP DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF JANUARY AND Saw morning of 4ist inst, but slightly damaged, and towed to the city. ik HW Gonrney, Sears, from Virginia, during night- inst ran ashore ‘on Sandy Hook, but was bi ted ‘off by steamer Seth Low aud towed to this city. EE Be Sour IDAHO, Davie, trom Port Johnson for Portland, coal, went ashore neat Krond Cot Cape Kileabein, at 9 AM of Jan She laye in ated posit - i oO ae 4 ber, The sleamtug Uncie Sam was ance from Forvaud, but returned o8 account of the heayy fea. Sour HT Thompson, Captala Hawes, of scbr General Grant reports the schr HH Thompson Ashore at Fortune jeland, in hee feet of watery and the tide ebis and Bows in her, DOHR MANION, Holmes. from Boston for Baltimore, before x9 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 1 Bowling Greea ib Broadway. EE ey E, i Miscellaneous. 4 Dr Wheeler, the obliging and attenive purser of the steani- abiv Erie, from Rio Janewo, &c, bas our thanks for prompuy forwarding our files and despatches, Captain Chapin, of the steamship Zodiac, from Newbern, has our thanks for favors, Purser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Sa- vannab, has our thanks for favors, ‘The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charleston,, bas our thanks tor favors, Netice to Mariners. captal TARTERN ARCHIPELAGO —MINDORO oma. dante of Aug ld, but Ou, his passage. to Bete hee Be Kong, he discuvered a vank in Mindoro Strait, not marked on the charts, in tat 11 17 N, lon 121 06 E, ty cross bearings. He found 4 fathoms, white coral bottom and dark seaweed he steered aa before deepening the water. Saw The toh SPAIN OABTIIAGR' A “4 ant governme! as given notice that, on accoun! of the iajuen accidenis occurring to pedi ee nat entering this port by rtriking on the sunken works now preasings at ie ucvieab'e that pilots” should be employed, as fhe condi in consequenes of al ti f thi oh conditions of the unchorage vary MEDITERRANEAN—SICILY—OAPR PABBANO, OE a of Cave xed and flashing white i¢ht, showing a flash every ; elevation 129 feet above the sea, and viaible ‘The tor ‘17 feet hi; d stands angie the fort 0 the island. anon eee es ha Position, Jat 86 41 30 N, lon 16 09 49 B: ADRIATIC--6ABENO AND, ' ‘ment of @ light on Saseno 4 bi: s the. The hight showan Gash of five sea ‘seconds. visible at miles. Tat 40.30°N, on 19 18 Be With refersnce t» previous notice fi ‘nec pga ght shoves» a Seconds duration, followed: Poution, GFLSA—LEGBINA IBLAN PO! i: oa tet re rth le at the: ‘ance extremity of the northern mole entri Letaina Island; elevation 14 feet above the tea, and ny Position, lat 43 9 3u N, lon 16 40 BE, Whalemen. ‘The following is n echedule of the number of vessels owned in this country in the whaling business :— a visible New Bedford. ‘SP eA i i Tear, = 3 H 4 = F} 3 & ; a SNe = z 16 = 8 8 ee, ee ae a ws = 2 rn Fi = i 1 3 4 TObalic.scssecsssoncese Me | 8 B 39 us In the fotlowing the present whaling fleet 18 compared with. that of a year ago:— coat Dees 1870.— ee Devs, 1871.—. ley Bunnager "ox panier New Bedford. 17s" ~ 60,100 4 : Fairhaven 8 LAg7 6 1097 Marion 5 415 2 174 Dartr Hy ry 3 4 Westport. va 1,780 9 1730+ 300 274 163 : 1 bie tC it woaren 2.000 4 8 Lad Cobertos * 8,096 uv 1608 7 718 6 6. i i i ie 2 69 i real 3 | aa 196 i 3 868 ae td 4 F 306. 540 2 235 4 san He Cry PCy foreign Poris. Cs AQUIN, Deo 2—In pdrt brig Nulad, for New York, wigr’ “arith ie cy od ia val Biddle, Nex ran on, Dee 14—Arti as, lew York (and sailed Jun 5 to return); 20th, sbar' Altos B Dyer : ngs, do tain sailgt dan 49 return r! a Del, nay cache Ma rr |, Teady ; ac! aiilda, GUANTANAMO, Dec 30—[n port achr Francis A Davis, for New York Jan 1. } dalled Deo 9), achr Mabel A Staple by York. ree TReO, PR, Jan 6—Ia port ‘ickaburg, for New fe 2 Oup HARuOR, Ja, Deo 25—In Abby Bilea, naprior ae ular aga = Pe ie AMY Ben, tare bee 2—in port, bark Fleets Bry Bes Ar Blanchsrds rom, Mueuoe 25 4 ig; brixe jan om. rom aT ted SI cr Machel A 7 ad ured fron fa Ya, NF, arrived Boo f © rown, fro jo 5 New York, dz; neir Merit (Hr). Covater ‘ko Janeiro, vad Dec 16, for New York, dg; and othe St THomas, Jan 1—Arrived, ‘sbi Olla, Callao, in distress; barks’ Yanalle (N Elma (Swe. Siguely jewnor Bd, “Asie t en) + Bibel (Br),” Tho jwanses: Liveroool; Sth, lack Swan, ie (and sailed samme day for St Domingo Clifford, Martinique (and aatied 9th for fawg Balled Dee 28, Uris Napier (Br), Hudson’ Sa bark Josephine (Hr), Delap, do; "bri mond, Horton; Jan'2 sche Ete Fl ‘Bd, Annie Vail (Br), Laidiow, Lit Aquidnesk, Bizley, Inazua, to load for New York. wor Ann’s Bay, Ja, Jan St port schr Martha Mati, for: jew Vork next dny. ¥ — Nov 16—Sailed, ship Orpheus, Smith, New 0 american Ports. M. shrs Addie M Chadwick,.. Tlughea, Wimiagtoe, bist ei | lawes, Kennedy, Tanger. Va; J Ken revert McAllen "Rew ra, fram St Mare. st NOW er (Br), Crombie, Liverpool; Hecld. pill, do (and suited) ; Blackstone, Howes, ry Cleared (Br), via Norfolk: Roman, Baker, Philadelphia: shi Reach, Glimore. Calcutta; Nancy M (Br), Mosher, Daviess Ga; Lie Giles Loring. Pin<ham, Havana; schr 4 L Adames, Nickerson, Philadeipii, 4 Salled—Wina NAW to NW, ship Venus; barke T C Jones, / at marie steamships MeClel!an, Balt Achi st e 5 more ; Achilles, ’ Philadelphia; ‘x8 Miuanle Campbell, Greenock ; Josaus- n 21—Arrived, steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 21—Arrived, US steamer Wy- oming, Davis commanier, Boston, ‘assed wp—Steamstip Nestorian (Br), from Liverpool via Halifax for Raltimore, , pURBESTORT. (1, Jan 18—Arrived schrs A.C Buokleys. ck i iistone Point tor ugust la (i sail ih); Tath, Hrnuma M Fox, Case, “Fall Rivers Wor He Fire Place for Baltimore? 16th, Challenge, Terry, Ne York. HATTERAS INLET, Jan 18—Salled, achrs Maggte P Smith,’ Bay Kiver for New Vor<; L Sturdevant, Washiazton, NO, ‘or do. Tn port 19h, schrs J J Harris, from Washington, NC; Johnson, from uo. MOBILE, Jan’ 15—Arrived, ship Mayflower, Call, ‘West, with cargo o€ tron from wreck of ship st James; Lleien Augusta, Wells, Key West. Teth_—Cleared, ship Calliope (Br), Dexter, Liverpool, cANS, Jan 16—Arrived, steamship © W Lord, «;'bark Tremont, Small, Boston; sebr £it right, Freeman, do, Liberty, Reed, Bultimore via Key Weet. ship Suecess, Chase, Havre; brig Ellen Bere nard, Coombs, Pensacola, SouTnwkst Pass, Jan 16—Sailed, ship Thomas Howard; barks C WD, Dora, 4 A MeNell, The ship George Huriburt and bark Olympia are outside, waiting for wind to sail. sone Acyl Statesman is still ashore insite the bar, ound out NEW HAVEN, Jan 20—Arrived, schrs M L Wedmore, Ter ry; Annie E Doane, Smith; Willow Harp, Hawkins, and Sulla A Crawtord, Young: Virgolas AH Howe, Newbury, and Alex Young, Joues, Baltimore. Sailed—Brig T'Vowner, Rices Ponce, PR; schra Charite Miller, Hamilton, and Naiad Queen, Chase, Virvinia; Isabella, Alberto, Tooker, Key W F Brown, Gedney, New York. PENSACOLA, Jan 15—Cleared, ships Hope (Br), Frasier, Greenonk: Marchmont (Br), Rogers, and Harniome (Nor), Hansen, Laverp 01; schr Annie Bliss, Willey, New Haven, 16th—Arrived, sehr Maud Webster, Wentworth, Galveston, Cleared—scirs 3 i Hawes, Jackson, and G A’Plerce, Line nekin, Galveston. VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 19, PM—Arrived, brig Fi Mo!ynenx, Port au Plitte ‘for Boston; schrs Saxon, Abbott Elizabetbport Mary & Dyer, Smith, Tangiér for do: elphia tor’ do; John W Pow: Key sebr mer M Cleared—Steamship ‘or do; John Stockham, Bower ladel- : vid Eiioay a (Pe ed pig immons, Godirey, dv for do; Annie Gus, wyer, Ney tie, Del, for Bollard: Frank M Freeman, Paing do for Jem; Farragut, H» jock port, Me, for fort, 80; Thow G Smith, Bacon, Boston for Philadelphia; Emma L' Riche Higgins; Nep nsct, ley, and Leoua, Wiley, do for Va; May, Keb \e, Baltimore for Belfast; John M ‘ a Latioon, Bostdn for Tangier: Hero, Keily, Kalom f York; Almira Wooley, Ring, Boston for do; Het lo May, do for do; Pathfinder, Stapleton, and Jami , Mulen, New oundiand for dor Florence Nowell, Newbutyport for Piyiadelphia; Lucia B Ives, ‘Mi mouth for © Poin] gilitttrned—Sehrs eostor Grimes, J W Vannaman, John roup. Balled -Schrs G M Hopking, Theresa _D Baker. Ban: AMc Arrived, sches duchin, shate, Belfast for Balt more: Hiawatha, Dixon, New: rt for Rg rarely Walton, Merrill, Bucksport for dos K'D uenderson, son, Boston for Savannah; Wm for Boston. Hy West, Higgins, Tangier MUgUs A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED 1. diferent States; desertion, ae, tutloten case ; no pub-, tll divorce f ied, Advice free. Hetty ; no cuarge until divorce, x vice 4 VORGES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ‘Amouaes roncee, pasty ommaune® fox Ue a € q Free Rot LNG. Oounsaliorat-Law. 35s Brosiway. | [EW AND SCIENTIFIC VIEWS OF THE TEMPER- eee Guenina.-Dr F. & LAMBERT will address tho FR rebiton ot alcoholic arinke to life.” Fhe public are ‘cordially in QCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, Se BEAWEED TOMO AND MANDRARE PILLS, ‘These are the only: Heeienes thee will cure pulmonary con. / sumption. » SUHENCK been in constant eres; grt thirty years, coutinually examining lw knows! M 8 an ae will cure coneuenption. His, A et pee lewnse top liner and stomanky kia’ A JED TONIC dissolves the f¢ ation iN ani akon WM Sigeat His PULMONTS rows it and DANE HENRY, ne » New York, + tedmatiahtn a A INSURA’ WANTE Re uy, the Vhs Rae eae, I van Conn, Any verse, aging “z office, 348 Broadway, \ aS ec 1D AW EI the No. 8 College ND, hita t's now exhibited from a. rseeppost at the: