The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1873, Page 10

10 BATH OF WILLIAM CASSIDY. The Distinguished Journalist Suddenly Expires in the State Capital. HIS DECEASE AND FAILURE. General Expressions of Regret in the @eneral Assembly. Resolutions of Condolence in the Constitutional Commission. SKETCH OF THE DECEASED. ALBANY,'N, Y., Jan. 23, 1873. The distingnished journalist and leader of the press in this city, William Cassidy, died at half-past foor o’clock this morning. From his position and the general good feeling manifested by all classes in his behalf 1t is ‘hot dificult to imagine the deep regret evinced on this the occasion of his sudden demise. In the Legislature the loss is, perhaps, more keenly felt, for he was per- sonally known to @ majority of the members in beth branches, while others who had not a per- Sonal acquaintance were well-informed of his ability and integrity. In all the offices of the State government Mr, Cassidy was a constant and ever welcome visitor, a firm friend to the old attach¢s and ever ready to assist in diMicult ques- tions of procedure. THE FIRST SERIOUS SYMPTOMS, Although he has been aiiing for some time he was not confined to his bed until Saturday last, and his physiclans then appeared to be alarmed, Early yesterday morning he showed symptoms of intense agony, premonitory of an early dissolution. Dr. Thomas Stern, his son, and Dr. Swin- burne held a consultation at four o'clock yesterday afternoon and subsequently expressed their fears that the patient could not survive. At ten o’clock in the evening another consultation was held by the same gentlemen, and at this time there appeared to be some slight signs of improve- ment, 80 that a few of his friends gave expression to the hope that he might recover, ANTICIPATING DEATH, During the earlier part of. yesterday, however, Mr. Cassidy was visited by some imends, and spoke as though he was in hourly anticipation of death; he conversed as freely upon the subject as his Btrength would permit, and stated that he felt he would soon be in the embrace of that unfailing Power. » His medical attendants state that the cause of his death was embolism. Thg¢ general signs of mourning are exhibited in the city; the Nags on she public buildings, and also on those of many private citizens, are at halfmast, IN THE SENATE Mr. Woopin introduced the subject of his death in a few brief and appropriate sentences, and offered the following resolution of regret and adjournment :— Resolved, That the Senate receive with regret the In- formation ot the death of Wilham Cassidy, 40 longa ais- tinguished conductor of a leading press at the seat of government, und that in testimonial of their sorrow of the public loss the Senate do now adjourn. Aiter reading the above Mr. Woodin said:— Mr. PRESIDENT—The adoption of a resoiution of this character is not entirely without precedent. Mr. Cassidy was a public man—not a public man in the sense ef being a pubiic oficer—although at the time of his death he was a member of the Constitutional Commission. The announcement of his death uns morning shocked — the entire community, and 1 have deemed it proper, without consultation with Senators, to ofer this resolution, because he was a public man and for many years a leading member of the public ress of this city—a man who has distinguished fiimeeir as an caitor and ‘a journalist; a man who has succeeded in leaving an impress upon the policy of the State; a man who has rendered peculiar * and eminent public service; a mar to whom the public owes a debt of ‘atitude for the emigent service he has rendered in the field which he lias occupied. In view of that, and in view of the further fact that he was in @ sense connected with this bedy and with the Legislature of this State as the public printer—in view of that and the other facts mentioned, 1 deem it proper to offer this resojution. Senator Murpiy, in seconding the resolution, said :— 6 Mr. PRESIDENT—A8 one associated with the @e- ceased officially heretofore, and politically as @ member oi the same party I cannot but fcel sen aibly the courtesy which is shown by this res- olution, om the part of the distinguished Senator from the Twenty-tilth, who oc- cupies 80 eminent a position in the arty Which was opposed to Mr. Cassidy. We Bove recently, sir, passed a resolution of condo- lence at the death of another eminent journalist, occupying, it is trne, a different position before the country from that occupied by Mr, Cassidy, but still not conmected with this body or this Legislature—a resolution emi- nently proper, and it is no less proper in the case of the deceased. Although not so eminent, he has certainly distinguished himself in the journalism and politics of this State as Much a8 any man connected with the preas.’ He ‘was & man connected with us, as the Senator has stated, in a certain sense. HE WAS THE PRINTER TO THIS BODY; but, more than that, sir, William Cassidy was a man of intellect, of fine social qualities, an honest, upright journalist, who could do justice te his opponents, wine he pushed with all the vigor of his pen the advancement of his party and the principles which he conscientiously advo- cated. In the death of such @ man we have met with a great loss. In these times, when newspapers are filled with sensation articles, in- tended to excite the interest for the moment, with- out any regard tv their effect upon the community, it becomes us t) give our meed to that man who sought, in the discharge of his duties, to subserve truth and todo justice to all men. 1 second the resolution. The resolution was then unanimously adopt IN THE ASSEMBLY Mr. Prenson rose and said :— MR. Seeaken—I rise, sir, to offer a resointion not of the ordinary character that comes betore the House, and one which in the offering I ap- proach with a great deal of feeling, and find myself utteily unable, in thought or imagination, to com- mand language which has seemed to me to be spprepeiate to express rae what I feel. Since the lagt session of this House a member of the Commission to Pi the constlauen has died. That fact of itself would be enough fo arresi the attention of the pouse,. of whic that body seems to be a part; but inofé than that, of those men who are thee or who are eisewhere in the discharge of public duty, The man te whom I Al- lude Was & peer—a man Who had occupied a promi- nent piace—a man Who from Wis connection with pobue affairs—and he has given tone to pub- ic affairs by being connected with the press— had shown himself of such singular avility; was peilectly profound in the expression of what he thought was a clear and great duty to be followed by other men, and was always known to be u ested. Irefer, sir, to the Honorable William Cas- sidy, of the city of Albany. | confess, sir, that when I went to my office this moruing, although I ed. had only heard Jast night of his dangerous illuess, | and was told that he was dead, 1 FELT THAT I HAD LOST A FRIEND. Yolitically, we were opposed to each other, but in ali the alairs of social liie and public lie I have never failed to find in William Ca: @ man true to the noblest instincts of mani A man of integrity and of fidelity; a man of great sociat Worth; a man of genius and of wit; a man who at home was beloved by his wife, and who endeared his children to him by the most faithial acts of paternal kindness, Sir, there are no wor jor intense — grief.» 8 Langvage is not coined fo} but, iT coud, 1 Petry State has gone, I lost a browuer, tion :— ment of ie death oi" ine iit, M49, heard the, announce city oF Albany, prowarat greta that a committee Sees! y report suitable resolutions The resolution was adopted Unanimously, and the Speaker appointed as such committee Messrs. Pierson, Alberger, Husted, Prince, Jacobs, Ray and C. G, Cornell. IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION, of which body Mr. Cassidy was a member, there wus a touching scene, showing the earnest sym. | pathy of those who had been the co-laborers in this Held of reform with the deceased leader. After @ wost affecting prayer by the Rev. Dr. Bridgman, the President of the Commissiqu, Hon, Robert H, Pruyu, desire Mr, Silliman to take the chair. The President then took the floor aud spoke as foi OWS im IT command none; should say that a great man in the aud for one I feel it a8 T should had Lower, sir, the following resolu- is Hoy th ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT PRUYN, 1 rise, oparcesyd by periyw, WW ammounce Lic —— pright and perfectly square and disinter- | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, sudden death of Wilfiam Cassidy, and to preface with a few remarks resolutions witch will be pre- sented to express our sense of his worth and re- spect ior his memory. It bas been my privilege to be his friend during our entire lives since our choolboy davs, During that time our ‘elations, particularly during our manhood, have been moi inendly and confidential Though most of the time differing widely in political sentiment, I have the satisfaction now, in reviewing our friendship, to Know and to be able to say that 1 was never dis- turbed by an unkind word er marred by inter- ruption. am utterly incapable at the wens time of even attempting any studied eulogy. 3 relations were so intimate that when ae of him it is more asa brother than a Bieny le his intellect poseeaen the breadth and power which eaabled him to grasp and master any sub- ject, his heart was large anda warm and fall of sym- uly, Such was the brilliancy of his w: the ior of fis style that itis net strange peabe who were not intimate with him and thus brought closely tu coutget mph his genial, kindly nature, and thereiore formed tueit estimate of his char- acter only as manifested In the severe and caustic articles which at times Mashed from his pen, should think of him more as the journailss than the man, and thus attribute to him an acerbity and severity of disposition which was no part of his real character, but rather grafted on it by the nature of his pursuits and the necessities of his position. Early in life he cultivated a taste for the French classics. This eredouly led him from the profession of the law, Jor which he was educated, to that of the journal- ist, tor which few were ever s0 well fitted. With his editorial career you are all familiar. His power has been felt throughout the land, and his opinions have moulded and guided those of the people and the counsels of the Stute. Few know as 1uo HOW UNSELFISH HE WAS, how greatly he abhorred all shams and false pre tences, and how studiously he kept aloof from a strong contention which receytly controlled to its destruction the political party whose canse he advocated, refusing to ask or éven accept a favor trom it lest it might place him under the obligation of silence when it became necessary and proper to speak, Having received the last rites of the Charch to which he was attached, though always tolerant of the opinion of others, he quietly fell asleep this morning, leaving an unusually large number of friends to mourn his departure and cherish his memory, It may be proper for me to state before Mr. Van Buren, who was an intimate friend and associate, and who has kindly prepared the resolutions which will be offered to tne com- mission, presents them, and at the same time it may be satisfactory for yeu to kpow that until the very last Mr. Cassidy was in the full possession of his intellect. I met his partner and relative, oue of the editors of the Argus, last evening as late as between eleven and twelve o'clock, and he told me that during the day it was supposed he would only survive a few hours, and he received the rites of the Church to which he was attached at that time, In the afternoon he rallied to such an extent that no immediate danger was telt. and at the hour 1 speak of Mr. Smith said to him, “Your friends are jubilant and believe that you will recover.” I had the melancholy pleasure to learn that one of the last messages he received was of sympathy and friendship irom myself. Ue appeared to sleep quietiy, but at iour o'clock this morning he ASKED HIS WIFE TO PRAY FOR HIM, and almost immediately turned on his side and expired, I can scarcely speak of him, as very few knew the relations existing between mysell and him, and also with his brother-in-law, the late Mr. Cagger. I may say I felt an attachment for them far beyond that I entertained for some of my own relatives. His beloved wile and children have a recollection which will remain with them with deep satisiaction throughout their lives, that his last words on earth were the Lord’s Prayer—a prayer to our Father in heaven, Mr. Pruyn then became ‘deeply affected and re- sumed his seat. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE, Mr. VAN BUREN then sald :— At the request of my colleagues I have prepared some resolutions in relation to this sad event, I nave very little to say, I am the last one of his iriends, outside of his own kindred, who had tne privilege of conversing with him, Spent Satur- day evening with his family, and he was then as brilliant in wit as ever, His wit has ceased. I have been intimate with Mr. Cas- sidy for nine years—since I first came _ to Albany as an oficial under Governor Sey- mour. Ihave been with him constantly in every way—in his family, in his office as the journalist, and in the council, and he was a man of surpass- ing abilities and of surpassingly pure characte: istics every way. His sweetness of temper in bh intercourse with his fellow man could not be ex- celled; his sweetness of temper in his family was as perfect as the most perfect woman could ever. be. His wisdom and ability asa journalist every one recollects. The press from one end of the country to the other ceuld tell the moment their eye lighted on an article that itwas Mr. Cassidy's, and no one else could write it, But few knew, ¢. pt those who have been with him, how wise his counsel ever was. But I shali not, dilate upon his many merits, and I do not feel able to offer any more words of eulogy. I therefore simply sub- mit the following resolutions :— Resolved, That the members of this Commission have heard with profound sorrow of the death this morning of thelr distinguished associate, William i surpassing ability as a writer upon public qu personal characteristics of gentleness and demeanor, indness of heart and inexhaustible brilliancy in con: versation; lmparting to his feliow men datly instruction in words which prove wit and wisdom to be one—all this isso well and widely known that the ordinary forms of culogy would fail to express our sense of the loss we In common with the people of the State and the country suftered in his death. Resolved, That the Commission do adjoarn in token of cttor the memory of William Cassidy, and will, in @ body, atiend his funeral. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, appropri- ately engrossed and signed by the Chairman and Clerk, Le torwarded to the family. ‘The resolutions were then put and unanimously adopted, and the Commission adjourned until ten A. M. to-morrow. THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES. The fneral services will take place at the Cathe- dral at eleven o’clock on Saturday morning. (From the Albany Argus.) The Argus this morning will contain the follow- ing article, giving the cause of Mr. Cassidy's death :—" ; a About two years ago symptoms were developed of trouble in the kidaeys, and at times he had ap- Prehensions as to what might grow out of it. Last Monday there was most unmistakable evi- dence of asuppression of the urinary secretions. This condition of the system continued until Wednes- day morning, when very grave apprehensions were entertained concerning nim. He grew weak and faint, and for a time his condition was alarm- ing. During the evening he rallied and a re- action set in, the vital organs resuming their functions, At ten o'clock his physicians sound bim much improved, and their fears were to @ great extent exchanged for hope. His body became warm, his pulse improved, and a general improvement was observable. During all this time his mind wos entirely unclouded and his nervous system unaffected. At half. past twelve o%clock he had continued to improve. His voice was strong, and he conversed with those about him even with cheerfulness. He inquired about matters in which he felt an interest, and exhibited new strength. He rested quietly until towards four o'clock, when he showed signs of uneasiness and weakness. At this those about hig bedside felt alarm; but before their fears could be manifested in attempts to afford relief he had passed away, his attendants not even knowing the precise moment of. his death. The cause of this sudden and unexpected change is believed by his phiysic ians to have been the formation of a clot in thy coming tamiliar mediate death, Pr eed penn ge ee ~* Sketch of William Cassidy, Mr. William Cassidy, the principal proprietor and editor of the Albany Argus, the State organ of the New York democracy, died in the city of Albany at an early hour yesterday morning, aged fifty-eight | years, Mr, Cassidy was born in Albany, at the cor- ner of Chapel and Steuben streets, and remained a | resident of that city all his life, His grandparents | were early settlers at the capital, and were the first Catholic famides that ever resided there, Mr. Cas- sidy was educated at Union College, and graduated | at the early age of eighteen, He entered the office of Judge McGowan and John Van Buren, then an Albany law firm, and was a@ fellow student with Hamilton Robinson, of this city, He had an early taste for literature, and while at colioge, as well as during his law reading term, he con tributed numerous articles to weekly papers and magazines, In 1840-42 he wrote political articles for two Albany papers of little note—the Rough Hewer and Plain Dealer—voth opposed to the then leaders of the democratic party, The Afas was founded on the basis of the /’lain Dealer, in 1843, Y gvith the public, thus causing im- » ae of whom obtained some notoriety as (he government printer at Washington, Mr. Vance died in the first year of the establisnment of the paper, and secon terwards the Van Burenites purctiased Mr, Wen- dell’s interest, and the Atlas was pluced in (he hands of James M. French, @ brother-in-law of becoming tue editor. Mr. French died, and Mr, Van Dyck, the late Sub-Treasurer of the United States, took his place in the firm, which became Van Dyck & Cassidy. The paper grew ta cireula- tion and gradually sapen ee the old Argus, which had been established in 1812, as the democratic organ of the State. Mr, Croswell retired from the Argus, it is said, because he — found Nimself nnable to cope #8 a writer with Mr, Cassidy, After eight or nine years of the de- ie war between the hunkers and barnburn- union of the democracy took place, and in the two papers were consolidated under the nae of the Atlas and Argus. Mr. Van Dyck re- Ured. an} the firm became Comstock & Cassidy, Kventually @ joint stock company was termed, the Dame of the Atlas was.dropped, and the paper was | pubhisned p Argus by the Argus Association. FAM, Cusoli WUE) Oke CONAN FO OTR bug 6yn- e heart, or embolism, to use a term now be- | by George Vance and Cornelius Wendell, the latter | ro | | ar Argus Was purchased by the Atlas party, | | | inte."st in the paper, and from first to last - iz sealing: ; Was its princl).” <q forcible writer and became an . Cassidy was’ * active leader 1m the yy ROCTASLO. DOTY cx connection ba in aor it He w™3_@ devoted reader in classical om he sur’ NH earlier days and was @ fi.’ scholar. was a member of the Catho@ Church and very acclded in his religous views, Hit adhered wre strictest discipline and dogmas of “8e Church, In private life Mr. Cassidy Lpomeret marty attractions as an agreeable companion and his coivers@tiona! powers were peculiar! great, He had a keen wit and @ high appreciation .of genuine humor, He tas” a PEnember of the Constitid- tional Convention of 1867, and also of that now in session at the Bjate Gapitol, The news of his death was recer Wiul mucu surprise and Yegret in Albany. He had been well up to a few Gays ago, and was seen as late ad Friday last de- Scending the slippery Capitol Hill with his cas- tomary agility. On Wednesday, although he had been confined since Sunday last with his last 1l- ness, he was 80 much better that his friends were very hopeiul of his recovery. At one o’clock on Thursday morning he died. ‘The Senate and As- sembly adjourned, out of respect to his memory, on hearing the news of his death, and in both houses men of both parties tendered him the highest eulogies of respect and esteem, The Con- stitational Commission also adjourned on accouns, of his death, resolutions of sorrow and condolence Sota uaaeeds and the flags on the public buildngs in Albany were at half mast. e ANOTHER HEAVY FALL OF SNOW. Car Traffic Impeded and Ferryboats Delayed. : Snow has again come, and the feeling among good citizens in consequence is that the next man who calls it “beautiful” will be an idiot only worthy of sole leather abuse. The streets had just become nicely clear and shoeblacks’ business was becom- ing brisk again, when, at about three o’clock yes- terday afternoon, great fleecy flakes began to fall and it was evident that old, hoary-headed Winter was not dead. By six o’clock the surface of the streets was thickly cloaked in a mantle of ermine and a general yish for cars was made, ‘They were filled instantaneously, and poor, thinly- clad working giris had to give place to stalwart men, who preferred riding to walking, and tramp homeward through the frigid snow. As the hours wore along the growling and grumbling increased, and the downtall did not dimimish, but rather in- creased, in severity. The street cars “doubled up” their teams; but the crowds upon them made their movements and stoppages very frequent. Good humer, however, ig one of the concomitants of snow, and evéry one seemed to accept the situation. The ferryboats on the North and East rivers were much delayed, for the fleecy veil of snow dazzled and blinded the pilots. No disasters were recorded, however, up to the time of going to press, and it is to be hoped that to-day will not bring any to light. The general feel- ing of the community at large at present is that Summer, with its suo-strokes and perspiration, 1s preferable to Winter, with its wet feet, chilblaing and general sense of irigid wretchedness. ~*~ Snow Storm in Poughkeepsie. Povankeerste, Jan, 23, 1873, A violent snow storm set in he®e this evening and still continues, with prospects of a deep snow. SEVERE SNCW STORM AT THE WEST. EE eke The Storm at Chicago—Travel . Sus- pended—Ratllroad Trains Abandoncd. Curcago, IL, Jan. 23, 1873. The terrible snow storm which commenced here early this morning continued all day, and until ten o’clock to-night, with unabated violence. Snow has fallen to the depth of probably ten inches on the level; but furious northeast, wind has drifted it so that it is diMfcult to tell the exact depth at this hour, At hall-past ten o’clock the snow had about ceased, and the wind is abating in violence. No trains left the city on any of the railroads to- night, and hundreds of business men living in the suburban villages are snow-bound In the city. The street railroads have run a limited number of cars all day, with four horses to each, Reports irom the South and Soutuwest, Fast and West show that the storm has been even more se- vere in those directions thanhere, The storm seems to have extended but acomparatively short distance North and Northwest. On the Chicago and North- western Railroad the snow is reported not heavy bey: nd Oshkosh, and thonch no trains left here to- night on that road trains are running between Osakosh and Fort Howard, The Milwaukee and St." Paul Railroad reports that there is no snow one hundred miles west of Milwaukee, ‘The Burlington and Keokuk (lowa) road reports that it has been snowing very heavily all day and drifting badly. The trains on all the roads have been abandoned. Omaha reports the weather cold and windy, but clear. There is no snow on the Illinois Ceutral road. The storm extends from Chicago to Cairo. The snow is from ten to twelve inches tn depth and is drifting badly. On the Mich- igan Sourthern soad trains are reported moving, but the snow is deep and is drifting badly. Along the line of the Michigan Central the storm has ex- tended beyond Jackson, at which point the snow is reported a foot deep on'a level. Throughout Central Illinois the storm has raged for the Pell thirty hours, and all roads are block- aded, jo mails have arrived at or left Springfleld since the morning on any road, and the snow is iilteen inches Wei Jacksonville, [l., reports a similar condition of affairs. A train on the Southeasiern road ts snow- bound and completely puried some miles from Jacksonville, At Peoria the storm raged with terrible fury. Trains ,on all the roads are dbandoned, Several trains on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw road are snow-bound at Fairbury. Fortunately the cold fis not been severe, the thermometer here standing at fee shore zero a day, The amount of fering from t orm is no 1 a me re ie sorm not Uke ly to be great, Violent Snow Storm in Ohio, TOLEDO, Jan. 23, 1873. The most violent snow storm of the season set in from the northeast early this morning and at dark continued unabated, The snow drifts badly. The Storm in Whisconsin—Ne Trains Leave Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, Jan, 23, 1873, A terrible snow and wind storm commenced here about four o'clock this afternoon, with a prospect of continuing all nigat, Reports from St. Paul and Minneapolis indicate another coid snap but no snow, At Winona a storm is brewing and the weather is very cold, At McG strongly. regor it is snowing heavily and blowing MILWAUKEE, Jan, 23—Evening, The storm is still raving here and west to the Mississippi River, but does not extend into Minne- sota yet. No trains will leave here for the West to- night and the trains ou the road are considerably delayed. Heavy Snow Storm at St. Louts. Sr. Lovis, Jan, 23, 1873, Tne snow storm which begun here last night still continues, and is the severest which has been ex- perienced here this season. There are about six inches of snow on the grounc nd a high wind preyais. The mercury stands at thirty-elght de- grees above zero, a : oe gas pale z Severe Snow Storm in Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 23, 1873, Asevere snow storm has prevailed here since midnight, and at seven o'clock this evening it is still snowing briskiy. The snow is fully afoot deep and railroad trains are very much delayed on nearly all the roads, ~ The Snow Storm in Towa. Dervgt es, lowa, Jan 23, 1873. The snow storm is very sight throughout North. arn and Rastern Iowa. On the Iowa division of the Illinois Central the snow drifted considerably and trains were stopped, running of trains on the Dixon’ Air Lt the Illinois Central, the Chicago and Jowa and Chicago, Burlington and Quineey is abandoned on account of heavy drifts, The storm is reported as being very severe throughout Illinois, where snow has already faliem to the depth of one foot, and is drifting badly, No astern trains were per- mitted to leave here to-night, and none have ar- rived on account ef the he driits east. The weather here to-night is clearing up and the wind, abating. Terrible Weather in Michigan. GRAND Rapmps, Mich., Jan, 23, 1873, Jon Van Buren, and William Cassidy, the latter | petore ast A driving northeast snow storm began last night in this city and on the western shore of the State, and now seems to be growing more furious, with a prospect of continuing all night, All trains ca the is are several hours late, and on some Toads bandoned for the night and cancelled for to- As the damp snow is drifting terribly morrow, # Wind the blockade threatens to be the worst we have had this Winter. WEATHER REPORT. are WAR DeranrMent, OFFICE OF THE CHIEV StGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-1 A, M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The storth on Wednesday night, central over the western portion of Tennessee and Eastern Ar_ kansas, has moved northeastward to Ohio; heavy | rains have fallen over the Southern States east of j the Missixsippi, and heavy snow from Nebraska and Missourt to Lower Michivan, the Lower Lake region h aud, Western Pennsylvania; brisk and bigh | wit northeasterly to southeasterly winds and snow are now prevailing from Lake Mictigan to New Jersey, New York and southern portions of Ne England; rismg barometer, falling temperature, fresh and brisk westerly to northwesterly Winds and generally clear weather from Texas and Arkansas to Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. Probabitities, For New England falling barometer, rising tem- ata, brisk to psi northeasterly to south- ature, 7 easterly winds and snow, For the Middle States falling barometer, somewuar higher tem perature, brisk «and high northeasterly to south- easterly winds and snéw, except rain for the southern portion, che winds shifting to southeast- erly and nortqwesterly over the southern and western potions during the day anu over the east- ern and, porthern portions during Friday night, with, clearing weather and falling tempera- ture; for the Southern States rising bar- ometer, falling temperature, northerly to ‘westerly winds and very generally clear weather; from Missouri and the Ohio Valleyto the Upper Lakes and Lake Erie rising barometer, falling temperature, northerly to westerly winds, dimin- ishing in force, and clearing weather, accompa- nied by areas 0: light snow over the lake region. Cautionary signals continue at Ba.timore, Cape May, New York, New London, Boston and Port- land,* Me. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building:— 1872, 1873, 1872, 1873. » 85 29 3:30 P. M.... 42 30 « 36 28 » 84 26 . 38 29 . 82 25 43 30 24 23 Average temperature yesterday... coco StdG Average temperature lor corresponding date last year ..... oponenelty ++ 8634 THE SUSQUEHANNA FLOOD. BALTIMORE, M4., Jan. 23, 1873. A special despatch, dated McCall’s Ferry, on the Susquehanna, says Mr. Taylor’s house, at Lockport, has been carried away by the flood and swept down the Susquehanna Canal, carrying away two bridges across the canal, The ice is ten teet high on the towpath, PIRE AT UNION SPRINGS. UNION-SPRINGS, N. Y., Jan. 23, 1873. The Cayuga Lake Bending Works were burned to-night. The lumber yards adjoining were saved. ‘The loss is estimated at $20,000; insurance, $10,000. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 7:16} Gov. Island. Sun sets, + 509] Sandy Hook ‘Moon rise; n 8 12] Heli Gate, OCEAN STEAMERS. 4 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, ‘Steamers. [ee] Orca, Ville de Paris. 25..|Havre .....158 Broadway. Atlantic. :|Livervool..|19 Broa twav. Hansa. Bremen India. ilasgow Minnesota .|Liverpool.. taly ung Liverpool Moe Saliiornin Washington . Oceanic... ly Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 23, 1873. CLEARED. gfigomebip Silesia (NG), Hebich, Hamburg—Kunhardt a mship Merrimack, Weir, Rio Janeiro, 4c—W R On. amship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons, pocamlip Eastern Queen, Black, Havana—Marks & yore. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar- rison. Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co, Norfolk, City Point and nd—Old Dominion Steamship Co. SteamshinGlaucus, Bearse. Boston—ls P Dimock Ship Ravenscraig’ (Br), Dynlop, Liverpool—Grinnell, Minturn & C Ship Unda ship Wyanoke, Cou d, Dinsmore, San Francisco—Sutton & “Tiark G TJones (Br), Jones, Bristol E—Kinne, Ross & cattle Ariadne (Ger), Holtz, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & rene oe (Br), Harry, Gibraltar for orders—G F were Antoinetta © (ital, Jaccarino, Marseilles—Sloco- ellie Hastings, Hallett, Batavia—V H Brown & oi Brig N 20, Brig Ocean Belle (Br), Davis, Liverpool—G F Bulley. Brig Oliver (Br), Weeks, Port au Prince—R Murray, Brig Julia F Carney, Turner, Cardenas—S © Loud & Co. Brig Dora (Br), Deloix, St Johns, NF—George H Brewer. Schr C F Young, Richardson, Fanchal—Miller & Hough- hr Dreadnaught (Br), Port au Platte—Dovale & Co. hr Jose; h Kett, Jacksonville—W Ray, Sehr I Merwin, Pearce, Balimore—Van Brunt & Bro. he ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Citv of Dallas, Jones, Galveggon Jan 15, via Key West Iikh, with mdse and passenger#€o C H Mallory ¢ So. Steamship Old Dominion, Watker, Richmond, Cit Pointand Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ol Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Alba (lial), Scarpati, Taganrog Oct 5, with wool to order. Passed Gibraltar ‘Dec 13; took the southern ad had variable weather ; was 7 days north of ¢ Brig Glance, (of Brixham), Williams, Rlo Janeit 39 days, with coffee to Andrew Stuart; vessel to G F Bulley® Crossed the Equator Jan 1, inion #4. Had strong west- grly winds since losing the trades; was 2 days north of attera 8. F Brig Torrid Zone (of Bermuda), Willey, Dry Harbor, Ja, 22 days, with logwood, cottee, ac, to S Dé Cordova vessel to R Murray, Jr. Jan 6, off Cape Antonio, took a heavy ich lasted to the 15th, in which lost head sail ed other slight damage; since strong westerly winds, Schr M E Higgins (of Provincetown), Paine, days, with tosw od and coffee to Hecker & Co BJ Wenlery. tad strong E winds to Hatteras; th days, with strong W winds, Schr Ocean I Beverly, Mass), Adams, denas 8 days, with molasses to Moses Taylor & Co; ¥ tom aster. Had heavy westerly winds up to lat3 since moderate weather; been 2% days north of I teras, Schr David Ames, Ames, New Orleans 14 days, with mise to master, Sebr Mary Doane, Nickerson, Cedar Keys, Fla, 16 days, with pencil cedar to Overton & Hawkins. Sehr Maggie Mulvey (of Boston), Alien, Savannah for . Says, with yellow pine to master. Putin tor a b Smith, Virginia, chr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, Virginia. he J J Houseman, Ryder, Virginie Schr JA si bur, Bult re. Passed Through Hell Gate, ROUND SOUTH, Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdso and passengers, to Formuson & W Schr Rachel Vannaman, Vannaman, New Ha New Yor! Sehr Cetacean, Sehr Brandy w chr Williain Young, York. Schr Warren Gay nith, Providemee for New York. Schr Elm City, Kelly, tennis tor New York. Schr Alpha, Boston tor New ¥. Annie'J Russell, Russell, Portland for s hards, Port def rson vd, Stamford for New York. a fora for New York. areenwich for New York, with y, NeW Haven for Virginia. Adams, Providenes tor New York. Young, Bort Jeflerson tor New 0 order. er Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with 1 passengers, BOUND EAST. Schr Julia Elizabeth, Gray, New York for Greenport. Relir Wilot's Bride, Brewster, Now York tor Boston. Jackson, Sehr Townsend Abrahams, New York for Whitestone, with lumber to J.D Lock « Go. Sehr M Barbour, New York tor Westerly. Herauy Tre Wurrkstow Snow commenced falling API STATION, LI, Jan 23-7 PM, at 4 PM, with a NE All steamers Soundward bound have putin for breeze. harbor, SALLED. Steamships Spain, for Liverpool Hayana; Wyanoke’ ior Kichmon ay + City of Havana, for i kc: ships Varuna, for oimona, do; barks Gym- Corks Saga, Queenstown oF willes; brig Geo W Halls, As Trapani. arina, Ma pinwall Also sailed, steamshins chored in Gravesend Bay ; do: Merrimack, Rio Jan antine; Gen Barne Wind at sunset esia, for Hamburg, and an- South Carolina, Charleston, ec, and anchored at Quar: Savannah, do, Marine Disasters. Suir Iypraw Mexcnayt (Bt, from Calentta, which ar- rived at Boston on uesday, Was leaking one foot per hour when going up the harbor. Her cargo of linseed, cutch, ginger, &e, will be discharged immediately, Snip Scomma, Drummond, from Hong Kong for San | Pranciseo, put’ into Yokohama about Dee 10 In distress and to fll up water, having passed through a typhoon, in which she sprang mainmast and |thboom and topsail Josing several sails and sustaining other damage. sequently repaired ahd sailed tor destination on the 20th, Bark Kenruworr (Br), Smith for San Franciseo, was spoken al at Valp Dee 20), tr leaking badly, bh heavy weather. nia Owen (Br), Ruggies, from Halifax for New York, h Gish, which it was feared had been Jost, put inty St from Liverpool (Aug 22 o date given (by an ar- lat 53508, lon “8310 W, w | orders: Old Dominto ‘Thomas pric to Jan 18 with five fect of water in the hold and bas blowa away. was ing on that Bric Even 1 C from Santa Cruz for the Usted States, Put into Se thpmandan’ 1s tially dismast- 4 hull {8 also very serious, and it is on that part of the vessel will Brio Hevex G Ricw, Strout, from Cadiz for Havana, whieh put Dack Dee 27, ted fe ter, is stated id nother aceoynt to have been leaky, Baie Bexsns Cannincton (Br), at Philadelphia 22d Hirreairsetman of Born” Foran ant ovoneas Harmelan, cook, of Marsejiles, died of yellow fever Scu Bucanp (Dom), Moore, gailed from Port a Pee Sfor New York, and proceeded as tar north OLA vied ae atte thats anieienensladie she wax compelled t Ta leaky con the ring heavy weather, Platte Jan? ina le mean ye? ani ater damage: She probably u.Aatied S240 8g doubtless was condem: ~ Scne Paros, Shackford, from Demerara for Baltimore, ‘was repairing at the former portJan 6, having been in collision with a pilot and had to put back, ‘ Sonn Mi A Roi elphia for Wil- mR MARRIET ont for Shvedeintis J mm the RS, mington, NC, ashore on Body Is! beach, with both masts cutaway, An auction was to be held on the beach Jan 0, of wreck and materials, by order of the captain and wreck commissioners, Scone J J Srencer, Lufkin, from Boston for nfueg Put te Bermuda Jan 13, with loss cnt std oom, head gear and foresall; hull all right, Scur Cas W Hort (of St Georze, Me), from New York for Savannah, which put Into Norfolk Jan 17, was leak- ing at the rate of 1000 strokes per hour; it had been 3000 when off Hatteras on the ‘Sth. She was surveyed 18th, and the leak found close to the stem, on both sides, a con- stant strean water running in about six feet below the surface, supfosed caused by the ice hooking the oakum outot her serms in New York Bay. She will discharge her cargo of phosphate and endeavor to reach the leak. Scur Lire (Br), Guswell, trom New York for London, put into Plymouth, E, Jan 15, leaky. boat in Demerara River 20th ult, Revenve Steamer Gorrie, Smith. 1p coming up the river to Baltimore night of Jan 20, tound schr Bivalve cut through by the lee and leaking. ‘Capt Smith took her in charge, set the pumps going and brought her sately up to the city. New Orreans. Jan 18—Capt Lee, of schr Anna, reports that about 8 PM of 16th his vessel ran aground at the lighthouse: after securing her to the shore with a line he leit the vessel In charge of a sailor named Wm Kilty. On bis return Kilty was missing and has not since becn heard from, New Beororp, Jan 2%2—Schr D L Sturgis was to-day pumped ont by a’steam fire engine at Commercial Wharf, Taised and towed to the railway. Miscellancous. Steamsntr Minvesora (Br), Freeman, from Llverpool for New York, put into Halitax Jan 23 short of coal. Smur Rervatre (Br), Corning, trom Gottenburg for Bos- ton, put nto Bermuda Jan 13, short of provisions, aud sailed some day. Anotner Line or Steawens—We hear that still another Ane of steamers is to run to this city another season, The company is organized and two larve steamers contracted for, which are fo run be ween some portin France and Montreal in the Summer and Portland in the Winter. Thus are the facilitiesof Portland asa shipping coming known to the world, and our commerce ing yearly.—Portland Argus. Snipnuitpinc—Mr Delap, of Annapolis, NS. has received ‘an order to build a ship tor New York parties. x ' Laoncn or 4 New SteAMEn—' eantay: Messrs Archi- bald MeMillan & Sons, of Dumbarton, launched a fine screw steamer for the Liverpool and Texas Steamship Company, to trade between this port and Galveston. On leaving the ways she was named the San Antonio, by Mrs Rea, wife of the commander. The dimensions of the San Antonio are :—Length, 240 ft: beam, 32 ft; depth, 194 ft. She is classe? 10 Al at Liovds, an‘ will be fitted wit & pair of compound engines of 150 horse power nominal. The San Jacinto, tne pioneer of the line, will snit for Galveston to-morrow with a large number of passengers. —Liverpool Mercury, Jan l. _ Notice to Mariners. Pilot boat Francis Perking, No 13, arrived from sca yesteraay, reports:—Jan 22, 45'miles SSF of Sandy Hook, passed a large flat top iron buoy, painted red. y The red can buoy M Quick's Hole, Vineyard Sound, on the cast aide, has been carried about haifa mile south by @ ice. : Snereas- Cont Wm T Qunile, of the hark Francis Henty, reports that on Oct7, 1872, while passing through the Linscnoten Islan's, high peak of NakiS 3H, Forcade Rock SW, Peak of Kutsuka SE 34 B, made out a dangerous reef, sea breaking over it very heavily, distant about 2 miles, tend- ing Nand about 2 cabtesin ‘lencth. Bearing trom ship NE by E. No reet marked either on the Admiralty or Imary’s charts. Approximate position, lat 30745 .N, lon 1295E. All bearings magnetic. Spoken. Ship Memnon, Raker, from San Francisco for Queens town, Deg 17. 1a 1115 $ lon 430 W. Ship Patrician (Br), Wilson, from Hong Kong for San Francisco, uo date, off North Bashees. ee Foreign Ports.. Axtwenr, Jan 20—Sailed, steamship Vaderland (new), Van der Heydon, Philadelphia, Awoy, Nov 25—In port bark Thracian (Br), Hay, for New York. Bermuva, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Republic (Rr), Corning, Gottenburg—put in for provisions (and sailed same day for Boston). In port Jan 14, barks M M Peters (Br), Greatorex, from New York tor Bristol Channel, repg: Sarnia (Br), Pellow, from Wilmington, NO, for Antwerp, refitting; brig Victor (Br), Barnett, from_ Wilmington, NG, disg; 'schrs Ever- green, Spicer, from Bangor for Port au Prince, rep; J J Spencer, Lut kin, from Boston for Cienfuegos, arrived 13th, tn distress; Lewis S Davis, Bishop, from Charleston’ tor New York, wtg turn to go on marine slip. Sailed lth, schr Bravo (Br), Outerbridge, Boston. Cotomno, Dec 12—In port barks Skimmer ot the Wav wn. Gouch, tor New York ; Harvester, Carver, for do via leppey. Capiz, Dec 26—Arrived, schr Louisa Bliss, Strong, New York via Lisbon, Saited Dec 21, brigs Josie, Pettigrew, New York: 224, L L Munson, Munson, Seville; 27th, bark Lizzie, Wolton, Boston; orig David Buches, Staples, Portland. rt 28th, barks Excelsior, Bowers, for Boston; Mon- ton, for United States; and others, ort bark Carl .'ohann (Nor), Claus- brig John Shay, Nickerson, tor Cku, no date—In port hark Pekin, Seymour, une. Caxton, Dec 10—Cleared, bark Per’ Ardug (Bi), McKay, New Yor! CnxF0o, Nov 25—In port barks Juno, Blethen, une: Ade- tia Carlefon, Carleton, for Hong Kong; Urig Rolling Wave, all, tor do. Care Hayrien, Jan 4—In port schr Ernst & Marte (Tayt) Byperies from Gibara, arrived Dec 3¥, for Philadelphia, sail 17th. Dusun, Jan 5—Cleared, President Dahl, Olsen, Balti- mo! (i Cimmmana. Jan 7—Arrived, brig Potomac, Wilson, Bal- more. ° Tn port Jan 6, bark Geo Kingman, Hammond, for St Thomas in 4 days: brigs Faugh a Ballagh (Br), Keating, for Ballimore next day; GM Jones, aud John © Tuppi Reeve, for Faltimare, disg; sehr Palos, Shackford, for do, repg (ee Disasters! “ : ‘oocHOW, oe : bo gy port ship Black Princé (Br), In- orl , Jan 21—Arried previous, ship Mayflower, Call, ns. Hone Kona, Dec 7—Arrived, ship mitnight, Kendrick, Whampoa (and cleared lth fcr New York). sailed Nov 27, bark Witch, Buroley, New York; 28th shins Early Morn (Br), Fursman, do (both reported ‘sailed 12th); Jas'B Ke!l, Chandler, Swatow; 30th, Harkaway (Br), Gottier, Manila and New York; Dec 8, Wm Fruing Br), Chevalier, do and San Francisco; lth, bark Kedar, ve, Manila. + In ‘port Dec 12, ship Enoch Train, Thompson, unc; barks Moneymick, Marshall, from Swatow, arrived Nov 89, for San Francisco; Everhard (NG), Holstmann, for New York, schr Scotland, Holcomb, from Saki, arrived 8th, une. ed—Ship Sir William Wallace (fr), Taylor, Whampoa to New York; bark Ride (Br), Elitott, to Now rk. ‘ x aiga, Nov 13—In port ship Albuera (Br), Thomas, for ew York. Havaxa, Jan 21—Arrived, steamshin City of Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz. to sail for New York 23d. Failed 22d, steamsnip Cleopatra, Phillips, New York. Hattrax, Jan 2'—Arrived, steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool for New York, put in for coal. Liverroot, Jan 23—Arrived, ships Richard Tit, Mul bard, Charleston; Geo M Adams, Manson, New Orlean: bark Queenstown (Br), Kent. do. Liverroot, NS, Jan I3—Arrived, brig Sophia (Br), Sta- art, New Yor! Messina, Dec 26—In port barks Uniea (Swe). Svencen, for New RH Purington, Crossley, for United States; Horac Is, Strout, for New York ; brigs Prutta- juolo (Ital), Benfanto, for United States; M M Francia, Francts, for do; Aquidneck, Bigley, and Fidelia, White, tor do: schr Leader (Br), Gove, tor Philadelphia, idg. Manita, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Anice, Swansea (and sailed 2ist for Shanghac). joratio, Hardy, New York; Gala- Sailed Nov 19, ships H tea, Gardner, do, In port Dee 4, ships Gamecock, Sherburne, from Hong K d; Formosa, Allen, for NGO} ,,Warlind, for New York: Flying Eagle, Lewis, tor do; bark Ade‘ina (Br), Monroe for San Fran: cisco, Newror’ Prymou' rea ailed, Eliza, Bennett, Baltimore. Arrived, sehr Lile (Br), Guswell, New York for London, loak . leaky. Port av Prarte, Dec 5—Sailed, schr Bricand (Dom), Moore, New York (and put back Jam 7—see Disasters), RaNGooy, Qee 7—In port ship Montpelier, reps. yoiesxattat, Deo 6—In port bark Bhering, Burr, for New or! Suncarore, Dec 5—In_ port ships Borneo, Walker, for or China: barks Dilpus- or Yokohama, repg: W ; brig Madawaska, Fowle, E, Jan 7—8: fan sund (Br), Dra’ A Farnsworth ( % Boston. san tbat ras arn it Trowas, Jan 18—In por: 4 Omer (Brh Ruggle ffom Halitax for New York: Ellen 1 (r), Commonirom Santa Cruz for United States, both in distress (see Disas- y, from New ¥ isn), Bray, une ters), Sr Jon, NB, Jan 20—Cleared, schr Virginia, Small, Philadetonia, Tanne Bay, CGI, Dec 3—In port bark Charles F Perry, Hallett, for Bosto Vroronta, Di assed op for Burrard Inlet, ship Tro pique, from de Guatemala. Yorowama, Dec 8—Arrived, shjiy -S@nsai-Mara (Jap), Moore, San Francisco: bark Burhside, Pendergrace, New= Arrived at do about Dec 10, ship Scotia, Drummond,, Kong Kong for Sai) Francisco—put in in distress (an safled 20th, having repaired). In port Deo 22, ship Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, for San Eraacisco, ides barks Cleta (Br), and Rollo (Br), for New York + dg: Americen Ports. N, Jan 2—Arrived, schrs Etta May, Dix, Jack- ; Mary Louise, Siinpson, and Olive, Warren, 2 Rebecea Florence, Rich, Port Johnson; H tes, and Petrel, Davis, Hoboken; Helen@ King, Orosby Cleared —Steam-hips Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore; Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia; bark Montana, Mudgett, Melbsurng ; sclirs FA Bailey, Coombs, 1 N Squires, Sears, Portland, to load for do. Satled— nd Geo Appold (passed Cape Cod at 10 el (passed do at @PM), and R A Allen: and from the Roads bark Fanny Lewis (passed Cape Cod nt 4 PM) Also stilod, steamships Blackstone, and Aties. Ship So- nora, outward bound, remained at ‘anchor in the Roads at sunset, Davis, A NRE, Jn a; NW Skigner, Haynes, Baluimore ; Venus (Bp, niwerp. 2 Marchant,’ Deijerara, Edith Hall, Sliver, Chartesto sohrs Adeliza, Huntley, Deamorar 2d—Arrived, harks Rocket, Featherstone, Singapore; BALTIMORE, Jin 2—Arrived, brige Mississippi (Br) Providence: Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven. Cleared—Rarks Mont Blane (Br), Ournier, St Pierte, Mart; Atnazon, Clarke, Rio Janeiro} brigs Alice Abbott (BP), Port de Fronee; Kaliovo (its), Olen, neensiawn oF Falmouth tor orders; schrs Prairie Bird t ir), Cardwell, West indies; La Simeona (Col), Jacobse Porto BO!lo; Ruth S Shaw, Shaw, Boston; Mary D tr lind, Iveland, Providence; J R Halladay, Barr, Hobo- Liverpool; barks A J fast, 1? brigs Geordina, rry, Cui lary ax; ihre CH Foster, ny tf ke Saile(t Steamship, Manitoban Bowen, Havann; Autocrat, Martinique; Georgia, Ha Rosevelt, Cardenas; Bewie, Matanead: U well, Nasa Javid Cro VICK, Ga, Jan 7—In port, barks Ocean Ex- press (ir), Crowell,’ Ida; Men tote, and Edina Br), Robia, doy brigs Caroline EB Kell Ri. aria,’ Hoxle irs Nellie Stat win ny Jeines: Je ‘Alburger, ‘Orson: ew A Babs Dukes; W M Mailer, Crowley, aud Ada Bagker, Bawyes, do ee ee Nt. ihe Helios (Swe), Holm, Falmouth and @ mar- ‘Bd—Arrived, bai ult (Sp), Albonten, Fi yrie Rost, do! bebe Tictuastw havens brcwn New Bailed—Steamshin Georgia, M1, New York. FORTRESS MON. . brig Daphne, from OE. Jan Bol waved infor Baitimore; Caprera, for Cardenas, ban, for Tawerpool, brig as, oF gate storm prevails, The roads are full of ship- FALL Bream Jan 21Arrived, schr Delphi, Emerson, Philadel GALVESTON, Jan 13—Arrived, Tem) (Br), McFee, St'Thomas; schr 8 8 Hudson Hanson’ Bos ton. Satled—Barks Empress (Br), Puesle: Liverpool ; - soln, Trott, ‘Havre; Postedon’ (Nor), Knudsem ataster: amt a el, ain Arnetrong, (rt Bryan, Liverpool: | barks May ativan (orn Vow, AO, - ‘isth—Sailed, bark Gienrallock (Br), Skene, Liverpool. 17th—Arrived, bark Schiller (NG), Wischbusen, Breer, men: sehr Hate, McClintock New York... att Qearet_Barx Hyer (Br), Miller, Liverpool; schr Po-- T ico. treet, steamnsilp Clyde, Kennedy, New York vis Key W Saiked St chip City of: San Antonio, Pennington, ‘ork via Key Wes ‘PS = Pet ESTER, Jan 2l—Arrived, brig Mary Grace. Pet- tis, St Vincent for Boston: achrs BF Farnham, Brewster, Jacksonville for do; Mary Louisa, Simpson, and Herald, Kelly, New York for do: Olive, Warren, do for do; Mada~ did Arriveds toht Volunteer, Smith, New York, 2d—Arrived, scht Volunteer, Smith, New York. KFY WEST, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Geo W Dill, Raye mond. Tampa Iith—Cleared, brig F I Henderson, Henderson (from ne ee repaired), New York, and was to MOBILE, Jan 18—Arrived, schr Anna, Whitmore, Ha+ . Cleared—Steamshtp American (Br), Wallace, Liver- NEW ORLEANS, Jan 18—Arrived, ship John Parker: fr Saarborough, Havana; bark ‘Aiexander (Swe), Ol- Cleared—Steamshin Tabasro (Mex), Paros, Vera Cru: ships Enoch Talhot, Talbot, Liverpool; N Mosher, Doyle, do: Ella 8 Tha: jomnrson, Havre. Joth= Arrived, shine Marcia © Day, Chase, Havana; John Bunyan, itm. joston. 801 Jan i8—Arrived, ship John Bunyan, UTHWEST Pass, GHinor Samos New Or! ‘ailed—Steamships New Ogleans, and Mississippi: shin: Emily Augusta, North Star, and Royal Charlie; ‘barks. Dolores, and Sebastian; brig Esperanza, Isth—Sailed, steamshins Yazoo, and Celectial Empire; bark Ann Wheaton; brigs Rosa, Trinidad, and Jaime Millet. NEWBURYPORT, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Sylvia W Swa- zey. Colson, Gloncester for Cardenas. : NEW BEDFORD, Jan 21—Arrived, schr Hattle M Howes, Howes, Hyannis for Georgetown, DO, NEWPORT, ‘Jan 21 PyT arrived, achrs | Hazleton, Cummings. Somerset for Philadelphia; Muskee, MeClin= tock, Fall River for New York. Salled—Schra Jas Henry, Truworthy, E Sylvester, Goodspeed, Providence for Virginia; L Ae Johnson, Mahlman, do for Philadetohia: John F Krana, Pitcher, Warren for New York or Baltimore: Constitu- tion, Smith, Fall River for Jacksonville: Oliver Ames, Phillips, do for Baltimore; John E Sanford, Westgate, do- for do: Brandywine, Adams, Providence ‘for Philadet- LO! was New York; Etta phia; Charmer, Nov’ do for Jacksonville: Luey Ames, Haviland, do for New York: Empress, Kennedy, do for: do: Jas Phelps, Rockwell, Fall River for do; Baltic, Pars Hoboken for Boston, . AM-—Sailed, schr Fnternrise, Strout, Savannah, hire John Cadwalader,’ ker, 224 NORWICH, Jan 21—Arrived, sel Philadetnhia’s; Daniel Webster, Hoboken, rs NEW HAVEN, Jan 2}—Arrived, schrs Charles H Kelley, Qhase: Baltimore: Gipsey, Vanvalkenherg, New York} HL Slaight, Willetts, do; James Wall, Grover, Jue vi Ie. Sailed—Schr Hattie Lowe, Shaver, New York; Chan- cellor, Ferguson. do; Octoroon, Mason. do. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22—Arrived, hark Talisman (Br), Raker, Hamburg; brig Bertha Carrington (Br), @ bert, Pernambuco, Cleared—Steamship Saxon. Crowell, Roston; briga An- nie R Storer. Adams, Matanzas; Annie Ingram. (Br),, Ashwood, Trintdad de Guba; schrs James M- Flanagal Shaw, Cienfuegos; E Edwards, Somers, Mobile. Sailed—Steamship Saxon, Boston. i PORTLAND, Jan 21—Arrived, schrs F H Odiorne, Crow- ell, Boston, to toad for Charleston; J B Austin, Davis, do,. to lond for'B tinere.. ; Cleared—Schr Ella, Wamphrey, New York, ““*© 2d—Arrived, bark Sarah, Cheney, New ¥. PROVIDENCE, Jan 22—Arr Kelly: Robert Pettis, Ellis Geo 8 Roce, Collins: Nil Desneran lum, Rich? Nathaniel i and Benj T Crocker, Harding, Virginia, New York. ship Wm P Clyde, Rogers, Philadetnhia¢ schrs Wm Butler, Knowles, and J’ Albert Smith, Robbin Virginia; Jas A Botter, Ozier, New York or Balttmor rier, Wm M Jones, Davis: Tangier, Saulsbury; Ella Presse: towers; Charli Pressey; Paracon, Shute: D' Sawyer, Cobb. Ames, and Surf. Abhott, New York. RICHMOND, Jan 2i—Arrived, achra Lucy, Mahimany, Windsor; Henrietta Simmons, ‘Godfrey, and J P Kelsey; Steelman, New York. SAN FRANCISOO, Jan 2l—Arrived, bark Coringa, Wats, son, Valparaiso, Atrived previous to 2lst, bark Annie W Weston, Crow4 ell, Hong Kong. 15th—Cleared, shins Royal Sovereign (Br), Curphy, Liverpool; Chevy Chase (Br), Jones, Bristol: barks Sols omon, Upton, Queenstown ; Velocity’ (Br), Adame, Cork. Sailed—Ships Gory of the Seas, Know‘es, Liverpool ;- Janet Fergnson (Br), Ritchie, Queenstown : Carricks (Rr)p Glover, do: barks Francis (Br), Hill, and Velocity (Br) Adams, Cork: Clara Louise (Lib), Simmers, Iquique, ‘\ < New, Veiret. Havana. y ‘teamshin H Livingston, Cheesman, New York ¢ Liverpool; schr’s Searsvilley, Arrived, achrs M E Rock- Yor; Carrie C Miles, Grae EA Higgins, Rvder; P Ta , Barker, and Mary Steele, SAVANNAII, Jan 21—Sailed, steamship Virgo. Bulkley, Neowin ‘Ik. ‘ork. svitle, Crowell, NyJan for New lo tor Virginia. Passed by—Schr Dione, from Jacksonville for Boston. Sailed—Brig J B Brown; schrs Petrel, Mary Steele. gf M—Sailed. echrs Flora Condon, Abbie 8 Emery, Ned jumter. 22d, AM—Arrived, brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Phflas delohia for Portsmouth ; sol zaie Poor, Dickey ston, Ja, via Hampton Roads for Boston;' Lizale Tabbut, Mosquito [nlet for do; Emma F Lewis, Addie F Cole, Cole; H_W Pierce, Pierce; ers, and AL Harding, Hard nz, Virginia for do; Kemp, Kemp, do for Portiand;’ Starr King, Abela, deiphia tor do; E R_ merson, Snow, mn for Baiti< more: Cyrus Fossett, Pierce, do for Wilmington Nc. Salled—Brig Mary A Chase: schrs Carrie C Miles, BE Higgins, P L Whiton, Edward Rich, Martha A, Miant. moh, StCro'x, Georgia. B MeFarlin', Lizzie’ Poor, ee Hemp. AL Harding, Longwood, H W Pierce, Addie Cole. Emma F Lewis, Starr King, Hiram Tucker, Kedron, Anna Elizabeth. PM—Arrived, achrs Katie P Lunt, Georgetown, SC, for ito; Hate Phit Poston; Anna barton, Philadelphia tor do; Baitie, Hoboa. en fot a Passed by—Schr Mattle W Atwood, for Boston. , Sailed—Schrs Alligator, Mary B Reeves, Hattie M Mayo, Decorra, Canary, AL Butler, ‘Arrived, echrs Ada J Simonton, Savannah for Boston: Winner, Jacksonvilie for do; Clara W Elwell,: Alexandria for do; Cora Morrison, Lucy J Keeler, and At 8 Wiley, Virginia for do; Gertie Lewis, St Mary ef Jewet val. Ehizabethport for Portland; Flor n } Satled—Schrs ME Ada J ‘Simonton, A 8 W: ley, Cora Morrison, Lucy J Keoler, Gertie Lewis, Katio mt oak, Salem for ler, jockhill, Lint, Flora A Newcomb, E R Emerson, Lizzie Major, inner. araneaeened ore Oe BSOLUTE DIVORCES QBLAINED FROM CovRTs 41 of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity; | no fees in advance ; advice freo; com mnisstoner for svacy’ State. . FREDERICK [, KING, . Counseltor-at-Law, $39 Broalway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. n trom 8 A. M, tod P. M, Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM. DIFFER~ ent States, legal everywhere; desertion, éc., sail cient cause; ublicity required; no charge until di- vorce is granted; advice free, M. ROUSE, Attorney, 180° Broadway. AEE CR. Mini Dei Bi, AE ETHESDA SPRING WATER IS ACKNOWLEDGED by the most eminent physicians to be the only cure for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Indigestion, Con- stipacion, Disease of the Liver and Genito-Urinaty Ore Fee famaphlets and advire free. by the agent, Dr. by FI A. TEATH. Oflices, 20 Broadway, New York: druggists JOMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BALLS GREAT improvement; mode patente: i 2 inet 3 ine| $5; 2%) neh, $3; 15 Ball Pool, 2% iuch, ater sett 1g inch dhecas, $9 per set. WM, WELDING & GOs ‘207 and 209 Ceritre street, New York. VER SAVINGS BANK, of Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth st. mences the Ist day of each month, Six per paid sani omer a of 10.4. M. to P.M. Avo on, Mon: y, Wedne: Saturda: Boek enaay and Sati HOOPER, President Jamxs O, Bexnert, Secretary. CHENCK’ KE PILLS. SoHEN CRS NOK MANDRARE PILLS. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, SCHENCK'S WANDRARG PILLS | If your bowels are costive r vs i TRY THEM. have CHENOK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, ave worms myer Deen ve | TRY THEM. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. If your breath is Wi TRY THEM. gruceOk's MANDRAKE PILLS, ‘ I you Kev drow: ® wee SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. ™ di If you are low spirited, gay THe. SCIENCK’S MANDRAKE PILL: It you have a sick headache, TRY THEM. SCHENCR'S WANDRAKE PILLS, Tf Fou have been drinklig freely, on reaching home take four Mandrake Pills You will have a good appe- p for brea r nor. ¢ for breakfast and wot feel any effects of the liquor, Blue Mass, and ether preparations of Mercury, actual ly produce more suftering and deaih. the diseases which they ptoiess tocure. And yet this corrosive inin- eral, so denounced by the allopathic doctors, is pre~ cribed by them almost universally in Liver Complaints, Consumption of the Lungs, &e, MANDRAKE PILLS are composed entireiy of roots and herbs, obtained from ue great storehouse of Nature, ope their elutary effects Will appear as soon as the medicine “01 0 the test of a fait experiment. SCHUNCK'S "MANDRAKI PILLS do not Li say naaee et ove of fhe ; but wheu given for Dyspepsia, ‘may be o i eonne-tion with SCHENCK 'S Ky this judicious treatment the die Ities are speedily restored to their full vigor, ii the Worst cases of indigestion may be cures When werrefuct that the liver is the \arg-st internat organ of ‘he body, that (o it is assigned ‘he important duty of fiitering the blood rs Dreyaring the biey that it. is subject to many db ordets and that when ttis diseased or inactive the Whole body “stilers sympath-tloally, it 1a not surprising that a melicine whch ein restore the healthy operations of the liver should produce wonder at changes in the general health and efect cures which may appear to be almost miraculous He cotinuance, severe pains m tho side, bre ders; aehing of the himbs, a fecing of gon sl ral weakne: 38 and wretevedness and other airming ant distressing symptoms, indicative of imperiect or disordered netlo ot the liver, are speedii . removed BUINENCn'S MANDRARE PIL baer rg B Costiven ae bitter or sour crustations and that indescribable feeling of onpr s:ivn, snenial amgiety, dai guor, lethargy and depression ot spirits which. unfit. & Man'for the inavagement of business and the enjoyment Sea all relieved by the use of SUMBNCK'S MAN- SCHR CK & SON, mortheast comes telphi dealers and 9 College place, New York, Wholesale Agents