The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1873, Page 11

BURNS. ° The Memory of Scotia’s Favorite Bard Among Scotia’s Born Sons. Celebrations by the St. Andrew's Society, the Caledonian Club and Others. + “HAME,” HILARITY AND “HAGGIS.” - Fair fa’ your honest sonsie face, Great chieftain o’ the puddin’ race; Aboon them a’ ye tak’ yer place, Painch, tripe or thairm. ‘Weel are ye worthy o’ a grace given with and tra! in the measure of a difference! wit and a man of genius. KEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2%, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, do henor to the memory of Barns, that that desire was confined to no nat The “Genius ef Burns” was then p! the honors—m Mr. Wu 1AM CULLEN BRYANT nded, pores well and tly was the term “genius” a) Tacult, bine tl Burns d in @ large measure that was divine, i. of experience, nee bat bees i ive as long 4s the language. taken up @ handful of nuted it until it glittere@ in Tt was as if he ani 9 Buras had no prototype in our liter: ture, iS Was shown in the poem of “Tam O'Shanter,” the a of his poems, It was wri Butler's “Hadibras.'” The modest, wee crimson-tipped flower— mo. words that would and toshow tional! ‘and usical and otherwise. who 1 He had the power to cem- sense of the child’s wonder of novelty with the years and He haa vel by the roadside 1d. itten But what ‘the difference between a man of ‘The poem beginning we ask ourselves when we read it, Where is the prototype o! this in our literature? and we are bound to confess there is none, poe were testimonies to the breadth, the width of the universality of his genius, The same hand that pemned thesq poems wrote the poem, “Mary in Heaven,” and the glorions poem, “The Cotter’s Saturday Night.” Burns in- cluded in objects of interest all things, whether they moved on the earth or floated in the air, or were fixed on the soil; all haye their relations in harmony with hamun beings; and, exercising the high prerogative of genius, he radiated them with @ Dewness suck a8 We may have supposed to have ‘s my arm, been the feeling of the first man when he opened SAREE ERY, be _ ; on the creation of the world.” (Loud ap- snipers use. The anniversary of Burns’ Day falling this year on Saturday (to-day), and therefore rather incon- venient for a Sabbath-loving people to honor, as is their wont, the celevration was held last evening and enjoyed with all the humor and honest “‘hame- Nke” heartiness that characterize those who justly regard Burns as the great exponent of the poetry ofthe land of their birth and sentiments of their youth and manhood, The memory of Buras $s something dear to the heart of every Scotchman, be he “laird” ‘®r peasant, from highland or lowland. All can findin Burns’ lines something to cali to mind the scenes of their childhood, and, as has been truly remarked, in every cot in Scotland beside the well- thumbed Bible may ve found a copy of Burns. No greater tribute than this could be paid to the memory of any man; no prouder monument could be devised and no more earnest people could be sound to perpetuate the name and fame of one dear (© them as chief in battle, as friend in peace or as representative in poetry or prose than these of the Scottish race. It is not to be wondered at, there- fore, that the recurring anniversary of Byrns’ birthday should see assembled round the festive ®ovard the old and young who claim birth or de- scent from Scotland, ‘The 114th anniversary was celebrated last even- ing in the most superb style, at Delmonico's, by THE BURNS’ SOCLETY, @ recent organization, composed of members of the St. Andrew's Socicty of this city. Quite a large and distinguished company sat down to the well- Milled board and did full justice to the viands placed before them. The table was handsomely and ap- propriately ornamented. Opposite the seat of the President was a copy of Mrs. Mills’ statuette of Burne, at the jower end of the table a bust of Sir Walter Scott, and, at intervals along the board, candied representations of the scotch thistle. At the head of the table sat Mr. William Paton, President of the society; at the er end Mr. Boyce Gray, Vi President, At either side Messrs. J. S. Kennedy, james | Brand, Kev. J. K. Campbell, D. Macgre; Crerar dofMicers of the society); Dr. George Macdonald, the celebrated Scotch poet and nevelist (special “s. on the occasion); General Grant Wilson, J. |. Morrixon,-Isaac Buchanan, Robert Dinwiddie, Rebert Muckie, Alexander King, Robert Nicol, J. Denniston Wood, Archibald Gordon, Captain Mai #08 Fraser, James Wilsen, and others, too numer- ous te mention. The afair partook more of the character of a Yamily reunion than of a formal dinner party, al- thongh the formality as regards toasts and re- sponses was preserved, Dr. Macdouald, in answer to the toast of “Scottish Literature,” spoke with reat feeling and eloquence and recited the follow- fos poem, compesed hastily tor the ovcasion:— HAME. L It's dotted tn hames 6 there opened his een, To the Arab o’ city or plain 1's the kennel or burnin’ sand ; The sailor boy, born on the m: Has « hame Wi'out ever a lar Aa’ mony und hanny's the hame ‘That lies "twixt auld Scotland's « ler rocks and her O* a nest o' hum Yoors lies on a far bill-si Ow creed 0? lands and seas; A lonely cot in a sough of win’, Amang beather and humumin’ bees. An’ yours iv a bloomin’ strath, WI a river rowin’ by; Morn the green corn glinuin’ i’ the sun, | An’ the lowiu’ o° the kye. 1 | drawn, ‘On the litt as sharp 's wi’ a nail. But whether ye sat b; ‘Op a three-legged On a clay tur an ingle-nenk, epie dum Ad wi’ the bine peak rock | The next toast, ‘Scotland, or the Land of nven with a Scotch enthusiasm and with solemn music, in- jed, and said t! Cakes,” was thorongh but tf cluding the national bagpipes. Captain WILLIAM LaMB respo! it was much to be regretted that Dr. Porter not present, who waa assigned the res] thts toast. He said that the mame of Scotland dear to every Scotchman and to ail who nse to was had studied tuat which was grand and noble in the human race. ‘There was one name that probably iustrated more ef the social life than perbaps could readily be found elsewhere. man is called “canny,” and that Cy ht te be a synonym of “‘atinginess,’”” le 0 was to be commended, jlause.) lawyer, element of Scottish charac The followin; Tr. Albert G. Macdonald ; ‘The Queen ofGreat and “America,” by the President; ‘The Ct Brooklyn,” by Mayor Poweli; ‘the Press, Griswold, The Scotch- was The Scotchmen im humble walks had much that In the record of the annals ef the humble poor none were #0 well known and so greatly revered as Hugh Miller. (Ap- The innate pride of Scotch families was 0 make their eldest sons a minister, a doctor or a nd that had had the effect of causing Scotchmen to be as “stupid as a mule,’ in the sense of doggedness, The Americans owed very much, however, to the rugged, hard working, rigid toasts were given and responded to:—“The President of the United States,” by Mr, ritain,’”? of by Mr. Bernard Peters, and “The Ladies,” by Mr. D. W Burns Celebration in Jersey City. ‘The natal day of Scotia’s ploughman bard was celebrated by the Burns Club, of Jeraey City, last A sumptuous banquet was spread for the members and their guests at the Washington Hotel, corner of Hudson and Grand streets, The customary address was delivered by the President after whioh responded Windield; ‘The Land 0’ “Poets and Poetry of Great . KE. O'Brien; “The Land We evening. of the Club, Mr. Alexander Campbell, the follewing toasts were given an t ‘The Memory of Burns,” C, H. “Genius of Burns,” Dr. Craven; Cakes,” Nei] Campbell; Britain and Ire! 1d,” B Live Iu,” Nerman 1. Rowe; ‘Poets and Poetry of America,” J. Douglass; ‘Sister Societies,” Patrick Farrelly an Aineas Fitzpatrick; “President of the United States,” John C. Bailey; “The Lasses,” John Thomson. The toast of ‘The Press’ was also given and responded to by members of the local press. The singing by Messrs. McDermott and Turner evoked the loudest Among the assemblage were ex-Assem- blyman James Stevens, John R. pets cttee Altogether the celebration was one of the few really enjoyable applause, Birrell aud many prominent citizens. reunions of the season. NEW YORK CITY. text books, itl commence a course of lectures on PioneataRny befere the teachers at the Saturday orma!l College at twelve o'clock to-day. Late yesterday afternoon John Reilly, a youth of twenty years, while at work on the fifth floor of the new buildiog cerner of Fulton and Nassau streets, accidentaliy fell to the cellar and was almost instantly killed. The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Young notificd. Coroner Young was psterday notified to hold an inquest at the Twentieth rpecinct police station ob the body of James Lawrenee, forty-eight years of age and a native of Nova Scotia, who died from | the effects of injuries received on Thursday atter- neon by falling from the roof of premises 252 West Twenty-eigh' ith street tp the pavement while he was at work. The occurrence was purety acci- dental. A paniic reception will be given this evening to Miss Emily Faithful, the well known English anthoress, editress and lecturer, at Steinway Hall by @ number of ladies connected with the lite: and artistic circles of the metropolis. Van Zandt will assist in the musical exercises rary Madame | congratulatory addresses will be delivered by well 4 known ‘emale celebrities to the heroie of the Wamlin’ oot at the muckle lum, | ‘aceasion. Or yer wee feet sank i' lang sheep hair | Atore a bieesin® hearth, The Trustees of the Cooper Union annonnce the Wi’ the curtains drawn, kbuttin’ oot the toon; Aberdeen, Auld Reekie or Perth. It matters na whaur—its a’ the same, Wi’ @ Scottish father and mither P the Lothian meadows, or in 4 peal u the Hielan’ heather. are gane we maun haud agone, § Abune the stars and suns. For be hames there ‘That mony # secret hides i Ans’ that inaks bame al us here { diangs there to its hare and bides No composition could show wore truthinlly than us the prevailing sentiment, and it is necdless to | that it was received with most bearty applause. | Addresses were made by Messrs. Paton, Gray, Ken- nedy, General Wiisop and others—all full of the tite and fire of Scona's sons. Messrs. Kennedy, Frazer, Wilson, Nicol, others, and aiter an evening most delightiuily spent the company separated, having honored the following toasts :— The Queen.” “The Immortal Memor, cottish Literature, Seott,” “The H and a grander hame Spectrose He Meets a Tri A GENTLEMAN FROM “CREENBURG.” beginving on Saturday, January 25, of the annual | course of free sctentific lectures for the people by a | lecture by Professer C. A. Yowng, o! Dartmouth Col- | lege, en “Comets and Shooting Stara,” to be followed | onjFebruary 1, 8 and 15 by threeflectures by Professor | G. A, Barker, of Yale Cotlege, on “Spectrum Apaly- ‘Revelations of the Sun Through the Spectro- scope” and Big hag of the Stars Through e the » lectures will be continued through the Saturday evenings of February, March and April, tiny Friend and Is Swin- died out of Thirty Dollars=He Backs Him in the Old Game of Banco—The Swindler Arr Jadge Dowling. of Greenburg, Weatche: visiting. In response to ted and Brought Before iterday afternoon Mr. Isaac Leviness, a resi- ; dent of the town county, was stroiling down Broadway, secking in formation from casual passers-by in regard to the location of a certain place of business which he was desirous of ster | queries one Charles Higgins, a gorgeonsly appary Id Lang Syne,” joined in by all present, pere ended the festivities. Y pI | elled individnal, kindly volunteered, not only < | the imformation sought, but likewise the The Caledomian Club Supper and Ball, | benefit of his company, Jest his rural ‘The sons of old Scotia and their descendants | {tiend might further mistake his way. While who are members of the Calenenian Club, of 118 walking toge' her Mr. Higgins suddenly a ited the latter with the inquiry whether he waa not Sullivan street lebrated the birthday of Burns | from Westchester county. “Certainly,” replied with great cclat, ‘Their elegant rooms were crowded | LD i RL py HL rhea at Sa ae i purg and my nate is Leviness.”” “Leviness, Levi- by eight o'clock by about four hundred of promi- | ess,” thoughtiully ejaculated: Mr, Higgins,’ “why nent Scotch citizens, the ladies being largely | [know your people well,” Delighted at fading an represented, ‘The supper that followed was | S¢quaintance from his own peighborhood, Mr. ae of the sat 4 t dad | Leviness completely unbosomed himself to o § Most sumptuous, und the | nis companion and’ very readily accepted his rhair was filled by Chief James A. Craig. | invitation to join him over a bottle of wine. While The room was tastefully decorated with fags and j paintings. At the head of the table was a portrait | of Scotia’s honored bard, opposite to which was | one of Sir Walter Scott, After ample justice bad | heen dene Lo the the clath was removed | and the regular se nts followed, The Chet gave “The memory of Burns,” whieh was drank in © Fue next toast was, “the day we celebrate,” happily responded to by don f — Wilron. “the genius | ef Buras” called to Ins feet Rev. David Mitenell, | of the Canal street Presbyterian chureh, who ela in this sociable mood Mr. Higgins confidentially informed the gentleman from Greenburg that he had just drawn @ and was about to have it cashed. went toa place in Canal stree and had the prize duly cashed, Mr. Higgins rec ing some ninety-nine dollars proceeda, rive im the Kentucky Lot tery Together they near Broadway, ‘There happened to be alittie game in progress, called banco,” and the New Yorker wi desire to play. He did play, and investment an at g, sliggested that he hould suddenly seized his gradnally meited away. the elbow of Mr. Leviness, froin to the his New York friend, which he gallantly suently dwelt upon the poems of the one they last | dig to tne extent of $30. Inspector Walling, dis- mighthonored, The sentiment, “the land Of eur | pursed in citizen's pt mes had cecu s aitiet xpecta- darth and adoption,” was respouded to by Roert An- | tor of tne whole acene and now deemed it time to deraon, of the Bowery Savings Bank. These were intervene, H iggins, and, after a short ail the teasts, but they were interspersed with the | struggie, to the street. Detective songs:—"There Was a Lad Was Born in Kyle.” by | Heidelberg. wh s in the neighborhood, came to David “Last May a Braw Wooer,” bY | the Inspectors aid, and) Mr. Charles Higgins and Man’s a Man for a’ That,” by MY. the rural gentleman were conducted be! Justice 3 by Mrs. Dowing. ‘The dnatic rf ed Wim , and “The Buigrant’s 1, by Mrs. | jor trial at the Special > Macdonald, Several pleasant hours were voted te dancing, and at a late hour the taembers and ‘their lady iriends dispersed to their homes. The Celebration—Ba nquct Hoase, Williamsbarg— nt, | Brooklyn Wall James €, Eadie, Captain William Lamb and Mayor Powell. | ‘The only celebration of the day of the anniver- #ary of Burns’ nativity that teok place in Brooklyn | Was given at the Wall House, in South F atreet, Willamsburg, by the Burns Mast night. About one hundred gentieman sat | re down to an elegant dinner. ‘The celebrities who | Viously ae bh de be ly ee iroprer es . bo date, $4,578 51, Ano ane De es ne or somes C. Radic, who phe | tag baigsn hee beet made to the Central Commit. wided; Mayor Powell and Mr. William Cullen Bry. tee a rin to-day, making tue total remitta ant. 6,000 ‘The CHAIRMAN, in introducing the toasts, said “INCENDIARY FIRE. That the association under the auspices of whieh | ‘the company bad met that night, celebrated their anniversary ten years ago in the room in which the company was then assembied, Association of Brooklyn had been the means of | a@oing some good to their deserving countrymen, | Zar which they had espegjaiiy mg} to do way iy | Association | oe DONATIONS FOR THE BALTIC SUFFERERS. Mr, Johannes Rosing, the North German Consul al in this ett, has nade acknowledgment altic i the following donations toward the relief of the | sufferers by the late fleree storms on the st of North German Wilins, German 1 St. Paul, Minn, $148; PF rmann, Consul at Mobile, $5 man Cousu! at Milwaw Point, $1; A shel, Consul $l » Mr. Pirkelin, ». Borsardine, Sheboyya © of nees At half-past ten o'clock last night @ fire broke out in the basement of the three story brick building 73 shop. The fire was extinguished without farther damage Mon 9 caused, Started by an incendiary, a8 kerosene oll Jound sprwkied gver thy Ayor and parreis. The Burns | Pike street, occupied by Patrick Ripn as a cooper any It was evidently was -NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. PSL SANE St The Beach Pneumatic Tunnel Again—The Be- ginning of the End of Our Present Police Justices—Brooklynites and Lager Beer— Governor's Nominations of Port and Harbor Officials—Respect to the Memory of the Late Mr. Cassidy, Senate. Avaany, Jan. 24, 1873, REDUCTION OF CANAL TOLLS. Mr, Lewis offered the following :— Resolved, If the Assembly concur, that the Legistature concur in the recommendation of the Canal Board, and assent tothe reduction of canal tolls to an extent not exceeding fifty per cent below the rates prescribed by ‘the toll sheet of 1862. * Debate arising, the resolution was tabled under the Tule, BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. T1xMawy—To amend the charter of the Beach Pneumatie Tube Company of New York city; also to create a Board of Commissioners of Railways and to provide means for rapid transit in New York city By Mr. 4NN—To consolidate the government of the ‘eity and county of New York. By Mr. apd extending the powers of FEany Deanne the Court of Common Fleas for the city and county of New York, the Superior Court of Buffalo and the Court of Broom lea, and relating to civil proceedings in these courts, By Mr. Parauxr—Abolishing days of grace on com- mercial paper. By Mr. wery—To amend the acts relating to State Prigans; also to ereate w Bourd of Charity Im the city of ica. THR SEWARD MEMORIAL RESO ‘The Assembly returned the concur: solution in re- lation to the death of Mr. Seward, with a message that they concurred with the amendment altering the date from Friday, 24th of January, to Wednesday, » and that they had appointed as & committee on the purt of the Assembly Messrs, Clapp, Van Cott, Blackie, Beebe and McGuire. Amendment “dl to. BILLS PASSED. To continue the Fishery Commission of the State of New York. ORDERED TO A THIRD READING, ‘The act authorizing the Buffalo Cemetery Association to sell portions of the lands not wanted, was ordered to @ third reading; also the act authorizing the Utica Me- ’ Association to issue bonds to pay its floating debt; also to authorize the Dodge & Stevenson Manutac- turing Company to Issue preferred stock. PRINTING THE SESSION LAWS. Senator James Woop offered a concurrent resolution directing the Secretary ot State to have the session laws printed on the same size paper as “Edmunds’ Revised tatutes.”” Adopted. NOMINATIONS BY THU? GOVERNOR, a The following nominations were sent to the Senate to- ay E. B, Seaman. » Sherry, of New York; Robert iy ; Henry Waterman, of New York; of New’ York; Henry M. James, o1 nty; Samuel Leggett, of Westchester county; F. . O, Petarch, ot New York; W. H. Laycratt, of Kings county, and H. 8. Brown, of Montgomery county. Harbor Masters—Dayid F. Mink, ot Albany ; Jobn John- son, of New York; Henry W. Johnson, of New York; John W, Downing, of New York; John Maguire, of New York; Samuel Duncan, of New York: E. W. Peabouly, of New ‘York; John Paine, of Westchester county ; F. 'W. Tucker, of Kings county: John W. Tyler, of Oswego county; James M. Thompson, of New York, and Eugene Frost, of Westchester county. ‘The Senate By Mr, Toey—Conferring additional powers on the Now York and Canada Railroad Company. It allows the construction of the road along the shore of Lake Cham. Masi Pihy Mr. Husero—Regulating the sale of intoxicating Liquors; alxo to abolish imprisonment under civil pro- By Mr. Crawrokn—Regulating the sale of intoxicating liqtiors and making vendors liable for damages result- ing trom the samme. : Extending the powers of the Comptrol- authorizes set aside any can- im by fraud, By Mr. Higaixs—To repeal the act tor the punishment of women guilty of habitual intoxication and other bad conduct in Brooklyn. AporTeD. Mr, Dexuina’s resolution calling on the Board of Health ot New York to communicate within ten days intorma- tion as to the granting of permits for the removal trom streets; &c., of offensive matter, and why, it an crimination is made in favor of a removing company, and other like information, was reported upon tavorably and adopted. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Bunxs—Authorizing the construction of a pneu- matic tude railroad in New York and Brooklyn. By Mr, Orpyax—To secure better administration in the Police Courts in New York; also to create a Board of Kallways in New York and provide means for rapid tran- in thatetty. : By Mr. Prixce—For the release of the dower interest of married women who are insane or under other disabill- n Mr, Hustep—Relattve to private asylums for the in- sane. Ttis the same bill he introduced last session, and Brovides that no keeper of such a place shall dewalt any one over fourteen days, except on a permit from the Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities for a icense. By Mr. Higarws— Granting additional privileges to the Brooklyn City Railroad and Brooklyn Broadway Rail- road © . which allows thut company to extend its track to New Lotts, By Mr. Orpyxe—A bill to secure a better administra tion in the Police Courts im the city of New York. It pds for the removal ot all the present Police Conrt justices and officers and for the appointment of ten JJus- tlces by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Judges of the Superior Court. Mr. Wortn | Shop les the petition of ten thousand citi- zensot Brooklyn for the exception ot lager beer trom the operation of the Excise law. GENERAL ORDER. The following bills were ordered to @ third reading, un- Jess otherwise noted To authorize the issue of writs of mandamus and of hibition to a special term of the Supreme Court. considerable debate was had on this bill, when it was ordered to a third reading, Limiting compensation of appraisers appointed by Sur- rogates to $9 por day. After debate progress was re; ported. RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE WILLLAM CASSIDY. Mr. Preesox, trom the committee on the death of the William Cassidy, reported as follow: Whereas, William Cassidy, an eminent journalist of the city of Albany, a discreet and faithful counsellor, a dis- tinguished meinber of the Convention to revise the con- stitution elected by the people in 1867, and a member of the constitutional commission appointed by the Gover- hor and Senate to revise the constitution of the State, Whoa brilliant and sparkling contributions of jour’ nalistic literature have been the delight of every reader, 7) nature and ready wit have beer CONFIRMATION OF CANAL APPRAISERS. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations for Canal Appraisers:—Vivas W. Smith, of Oneonta, Otsego county; Charles G. Myers, of ‘St. Lawrence county; 7. C. Davis, of Erie coutitv. ‘ADJOURNED to Monday evening at half-past seven, without confirm. ing the above. Aunany, Jan. 24, 187% ‘The following bills were reported ‘To extend the time tor the collection of taxes in all towns of the State; to amend the act authorizing the Con- stitutional Commission so as to allow the Commission to act on the judiciary article; to legalize the acts of notaries public who have removed from one county to another; to authorize the Sherif of Kings county to ap- point Court officers; regulating the pay of stenographers and jurors; to authorize Boards of Supervisors to levy the three and a halt mills tax for the canal and general fund deficiency; to regulate the rates of passenger fare on the Southern Central Railroad; to authorize railroad companies to construet warning signals of iron the charm of every circle of which he forined @ part, is dead; and Whereas the sudden dea profession, so well and fa services, for bis rare qualit nind and for his genial and generous nature, demands and should receive special mention; therefore be it * Resolved, ‘That this House learns. with an undivided sentiment of sorrow, of the death of William Cassidy, in he and maturity of vigorous, Intellectual man- hood, red by mien of all shades of public opinion and political taith. His memory is deserving of lusting re membrance. Resolved, That this House tenders to the family of the deceased its protound sympathy in their sudden and dis tressing bereavement—a loss irreparable to them, a sor- row only to be mitigated by the most delicate and heart- felt evidences of respect. Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions tely engrossed and signed by the Hpeake be presented to the ‘amily of the de- ‘That this House do now adjourn. Mr. , in offering the resolution, si refrain trom making any extended t thas time : since his remarks yesterday the public had spokeu of the event in terms which sustained all he had said. Mr. Jacons followed ina feeling tribute to the abilities and qualities of deceased. Mr, Hosen was the next speaker, in a similar strain. of a man so eminentin his ably known for his public m he would Mr. Wxep followed, paying a triblte to the deceased as a dear and intimate friend, The resointions were then adopted, and the House ad-. journed til! Monday eveumg, at hall-past seven o'clock The Constitation ‘omm aston. ALBANY, Jan, 24, 1878, At the session of the Constitutional Commission to-day, Mr. PINGLE, from the committee on the relative to the Governor, his power and reported in favor of making the term of of the Governor three years, and he shail be hirds of ali the members elected to each House shall be necessary to pass a bill over a veto. Mr, HOWLAND introduced an amendment providing for & Board of Managers of State Prisons, cohsist- ; Ing of four persons to be appointed by the Gover- nor. Mr. Brooks presented an amendment making free schools a constitutional provision. The balance of the morning session was occupied on the report prohibiting special legislation. CLERICAL SWINDLING. Detective Hand, of Boston, on Thursday night arrested a person calling himaci! the Rey. Willlam Hutchinson, in Swedesboro, NX. J., on a charge of swindling George Allan, of Boston, & commission merchant, oul of $1,100, ‘The prisoner was arrested on a requisition trom the Governor of Magsachusets, and on last night he was a,ecommodated with @ cell in Police Headquarters. He isa gentlemanly-look- individual and looks like # person well caleu- ted to impose up of the public, He worked his wi the contidence of Allan and gaincd his good graces to such # degree that he readily advancea hin $1,100 worth of goods, With the proceeds of which tue Rev, William dis- appeared. A Warrant Was (aken out for his arrest, and the case Was placed in the hagda of Detective Hand, who succeeded on ‘Thursday in running his man down ie will be taken on 1 Boston to aunwer the charge this morning, ast thirty years Of age; also providing that | uate The Leavitt Art Sale—Second and Last Evening. The rest of the late Mr. iigginson’s pictures ‘Were disposed of last evening at the Clinton Hall Kooms, at the following prices:—Going to Mar- ket (drawing), $1 60; Dish of Peaches, $17 50; First Love, $15; Mid-day Rest, $25; Vase of Flowers, $15; Blowing Bubbles, $25; Twin Peaches, $25; Old House in Georgetown, D. C.; $55; Old Ruin at Hampton, N. Y., $80; Salting the Sheep, $125; Female Head, $12 50; Head, $12 50; Crow’s Nest by Moonlight, 12 50; Dixville Notch, N. H., $150; Young “’61" Sleeping on His Arms, $52 50; The Sculptor, $40; Landscape, $40; The White Plume, $30; Nathan Hale (the Martyr Spy) Summoned to Execution, $205; Tne Farm Yard, $122 50; The Fisherman’s Haunt, $55; Shakspeare, $00; Mary Queen of Scots, $37 50; Autumn, $80; Sangay Volcano and Falls of Pastozo, 8. A., The Frontier Sutler, $55; Landscay $37 50; The Smile and Frown, $150; Landsci De—Bpring, $110; Crusaders, $130; Mount Sonway. . Hy $42 50; Idie Moments, $95; Landscape--Old House, Boat, Figures, &c. (water color drawing), $250; Year, $260; The Introduction, $245; Mansfield Mountain, ees Child and Goat, $325; Ravine in the White Mountains, $75; Scene in Switzerland, 110; The Cradle, $182 60; Under the Leaves, $100; xing his Shoes (colored drawing), $105 ; Mercy’s Dream, $70; SBlelrose Abbey, $70; Shelburne Meadows, $100; Sylvan Glimpses, $65; Reminis- cences ot ‘Berkshire County, Mass., $65; Politicians, $50; King Lear, $29; Landscape, 2 ; Pride of the Bay, $27 50; Lake George, $22 50; Forre de St. Ana, Panama, $70: ‘Landscape—Rondell, $100; Indian Maraud (water color), $65; Buffalo Hunt (water color) ; Autamn in the Woods, $70; The Poser, $120; Landscape, $115; Landscape, $115; Looking at the Sand Bird, $67 50; Flowers, $220; William Hart, so 50; The Pet, $215; Gathering Storm off Mount Desert, coast of Maine, $120; Coast of Labrador, $225; Sheep, $210; Mariposa Trail, Upper Califor- ; Fisher Boy, $100; Indian Summer, $110; in the Leaf, $25; Roses, $25; $42 50; Lake George. $70; Sun- Y., $40; Warren, $22 50; 330; Spring, $90; Landscape, $35; Marine, $95; Marine, Gloucester, Mass., $60; Un the Hudson, West Point, $35; Heather or Loch Awe, $140; On the Housatonic, $20; Trout Fishing in the Highlands, Early Morning, $65; Scene in Normandy, $15; Flemish Lacemaker, $130; Land- scape, $45; Head of @ Newfoundland Dog, $75; Landse: pe and Figures, Bathing (water color), 8 Life, set near Leeds, The Convalescent, Suill 32 50; The Guide of the Alps (water color), $55; ‘ood Duck, $66; The Luncheon, $47 50; On the Meuse, $25. HORSE NOTES, Sia as Ne Number of Races and Horses in 1872. {From the Turf, Field and Farm.) The past season, like its predecessor, shows a healthy increase in the number of turf events. Ap- pended we give the number of races in all parts of the United States last year—595, divided as fo!- lows :— 1 14 miles 19 10 1g miles. 2 2 3 2 4 P4 3 50 18 29 7 39 1 2 4 6 2 5 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 7 60 4 lc 19 al Lnile heats, 4 Steeplechase: 13 Limile 80 yards 1 No distance giv 2 1g miles. . aw — fotal races toe 50% For these 595 raves 905 To show the increase in the number of turf events for the last four years we annex the following table :— 1869—Number of races. s 1870—Number of ri 1871—Number of r: 1872—Number of races. This shows the marked increase in the last three years of 263 races. The figures speak for them- selves and show what @ decided hold racing is gaining on the adfections of the people. The following events, to be run for during the Spring Meeting of the Marviand Jockey Club, com- mencing May 27, are still ore tor nominations, and will close on the Ist of February :— Preakness htakes, for three-year-olds; one and a half, miles; $entrance, pay or play; club to add $1,000, of which $200 to second horse. Handicap Stakes, tor four-year-olds, of $50 enc! forelt; only $10 it declared out; club to add which $100 to setond horse ; mile heats. Weights to be announced February 19; declarations tobe made on or betore March 1, Chesapeake Stakes, for fillies three jarter miles; 5 ‘Ibs. extra f C8. years old; one and Preakness Stakes if a filly: $60 entrance’ payor play; akness Stakes if a Fj entrance, pay or play; of which $100 to second fils, OP club to add $500, Pimlico Stakes, for all ages; two-mile heats; trance; halfforfelt; five or more subscribe to add $500. The Spring meeting of the Savannah Jocke; Club, over the ‘ten Broeck Course at Savanna’ Ga., will commence on Tuesday, February 4, and continue on the 5th, 6th and 7th. The following is the programme :— Finst Day—First Kace.—Sweepstakes, for thi olds; one and a quarter miles; entrance $40, hal $200'added by the club; closed with ten hom Second Race—Sweepstakes, for two- entrance $30, halt forfeit; with three nominations, $200; $150 to first, $50 to second horse. ‘Sxconp Day.—Pirst Ruce—Two-mile heats: purse $500; $400 to first, $100 to second horse, Second Race.—Asso- ciation stake, for all ages; weight for age; ome and a r miles; entrance halt torteit; $250 added by the with three nominations. —Kirst Race,—Mile heats; best three in five ; Re 450 to first, $180 to second horse. Second ce. Sweepstakes, tor three: Ids; one and a quar- ter miles; entrance $50, half iorfeit; $300 added by the club; closed with ten nominations. Founra Day—First Race.—Three-mile heats; p ; $600 to first, $200 to second horse, Second’ Rac ‘ulaski House Burse, $250; dash of two miles; for ages; weight for age. A. Belmont’s imported mare Bernice, by Stock- well, dam Rraxey, dropped a bay colt to Kentucky at the Nursery Stud Farm, Long Island, on January 20. THE PISTOL ONCE AGAIN. Narrow Escape trom Death in a Ho- boken Hotel. For some time past an ill feeling has existed be- tween two Hoboken bartenders, named John Geroltz and William Anderson, the former employed rs to fi at the Union and the latter at Unrein’s Hotel. Last night Geroltz, with @ loaded six shooter im his hand, repaired to Unrein‘s house, where he came into coilision with his enemy. Geroltz was intoxicated, and com- menced to abuse Anderson. A few angry words ensued, Geroltz drew forth the weapon, aimed di- rectly at his antagonist, and in another instant would have lodged its contents in his skull had not Unrein, with meredible agility, rushed upon the frenzied man and seized the pistol. Anderson aided in keeping him from otherwise wreaking vengeance on him untila policeman arrived, who lodged the would-be assassin safely in prison. POSTAL CARDS, TO THE piror oF THE HERALD:— Congress passed a law last session empowering the Postmaster General to issue postal cards sub- Ject to one cent post similar postal cards having been some time in existence in Germany and in England, No appropriation having been made to defray expense of the cards, they have not been issued. Though I have watched Congressional proceedings pretty closely, I have not seen any fur- her reference A Let ag cards, bbe bewe jog Lid oo well's memory about that appropriation, and oblige booty nig PA SUBSCRIBER, “COTTON RECEIPTS, The following are the total net receipts of cotton since September 1, 1872 rte, Bales, Galveston.. ++ 200,967 Baltimore New Orleans. 635,047 Philadelphia Mobile... 925 Savannah. Charleston Wilmington. Nortoik.. Total. SHIPPING NEWS. oaenint ir WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. + ‘The New York Henann has constructed a telegraph line | from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open tor the transaction of business. ‘The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and trom the Soand, and ility will be given to merebants and others to cute promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despateh. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The tollowing rates ha been established — Private messages, wwenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents f ery additional word. Business mess r A message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one ts for every additional word. dollar; tive ce Advertisements for the New Yors Hawanp free, grrices. Herald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pler No t Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Brondway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, L. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York Will be a bulletip of the arrival of all steamers Cailye Almanac for New York—This Day. BUN AND MOON, Sun rises, 7 16 | Gov, Island, 37 Sun sets, 5 10| Sand} 2 Moon rises....morn 4 14} Heli baal OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE v. ND FEI pool. .|15 Broadway. +12 Bowling Greeo yw...|7 Bowling Green road wa: . 19..|Liverpool. t Feb, 22..|Mavre PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 24, 1873, sy CLEARED. Stoamship Columbia (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros, Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Ship Helen Clinton, Blanchard, New Orleans—N H righam. ‘ Bark Iona, Phillips, Hull—J ¥ Whitney & Co. Bark Alan (Br), Martyn, Queenstown or Falmouth—G ¥ ulley. Bark Columbia (NG), Thider, Bremen—H Koop, i Bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, Bordeaux—0 Tobias & Co. Bark C St Croix—P Hanford & Co. ckie, Kingstou—G F Bulle, (Dan), Scherpbier, Rotterdam— Siano, Venite—Funch, Brig N Funeh, Edye & Co, Brig Nvovo 8 Michelo (Ital), Edye & Co. Brig Rapid Br, Lawton, Boco del Toro—G Wessels. Brig Rachel Coney, Coney, Mayaguez—Nadal & Cu- ons. Brig Gazelle, Cole, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Joseph Clark, Stah), Cardenas—8 C Loud & Co. Sehr Annie, Ekerman, Brazos—B J Wenberg. “f Schr Harry White, Hopkins, Georgetown, Dem—E Rowe & Co. ‘chr J M Richards, Irving, Savannah—Evans, Ball & ‘hr Lottie, Trving, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball & Co. hehe Win ‘Tice, Tice, Newbern, NC—Madison Holmes & ; Sehr ‘0 Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamtord Manufac- uring Co. Sebr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR. Steamship India (Br), Brown, Glasgow Jan 5, with mdse and passengers to ‘Henderson Bros. Experienced rong westerly gales and high seas continuously during Steamship Frisia (NG), Meier, Hamburg Jan 8 via Havre lth, with mdse ani 168 passengers to Kunhardt & Co. Experienced strong westerly gales, with high terri- ble sea breaking over the vessel several times; detained in the lower bay 9 hours on account of thick’ weather; Jan I, lat 43 13 N lon 5953 W, passed a Guion steamship bound east. . Bi Morton, Havana Jan 18, 1 PM, inship Morro Castle, 20th, at2 PM, with mdse and passengers to via Nassau 20th, the Atlantic Mali Steamship Co. Steamanip Francis, Waldron, New Orleans, via Key West and Charleston, in ballast, to Odell & Co. Schr Walter Palmer, Cole, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to Bentley, Gildersieeve & Co, Schr Samuel Wood, Wood, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Grace Cashing, Bailey, Gardiner for New York, with Jumber to order. Schr Fleetwing, Brown, Boston for New York. Schr Allen Gurney. Gurney, New Haven tor New York. geicltr Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Port johnson. Schr GP Pomeroy, Tribble, Providence for New York. BOUND KAsT. ggiteamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- rd. Steamship Glaucns, Bearge. New York for Boston. Steamship El Cid, Davia, New York for Norwich. Sehr Samuel Castner, Risley, New York for Boston. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Now York for Fall River. Heratp Teixcrana Station, Wairxsrone, LI, Jan 24—7 PM. There is no abatement inthe northeast storm which set in evening of 234. All vessels which then put in here, swell as many other coasting steamers which have since left the city, are atanchor off Hammond’s flats, and will probably remain until clear weather. There is an immense quantity of drift ice in the river, and we need not look for its disappearance until the wind veers round to the southward or westward. SAILED. Bark Goethe, for Bremen; brigs Ennis, Matanzas; Es- cort, St Johns, NF; schr England's Rose, Bristol. Marine Disasters. Srramsnir Farcon, Haynie, from Baltimore 22d jor Charleston, got ashore same ‘day on Sandy Point. The iceboat Maryland, Capt Grixgs, was sent to her assist ance, and at’ 8 PM 23d was hauled off, after discharging nd proceeded all right, Steamsnip CuxoratKa, which sailed from Havana on th 22d inst for New York, broke her shaft off Carystort thi same mght, and was towed to Key West afternoon of 24th by the steamship City of Merida, trom York for Ha- vi part ot her eargo, Stxamsuir Sin FRaxcrs—The Iatest accounts from steam- ship Sir Francis, lost on Hampton Beach, reports that the vow is broken eff and sunk indeep water; nothing but the sternpost can be seen above water. @ position of the boiler has entirely changed ; instead of being in its former position it les fore and Heavy framework and the decks lie upon the submerged cargo, preventing its being washed trom the reef. Nothin be done until Spring towards its removal. Po it will Probably work out and wash ashore. Bark Vingrn px Las Nirvas (Sp), trom New Orleans for Malaga and Barcelona, witha cargo of cotton, weut ashore on Pacific Reef on the 20th inst. She was hauled off and taken to Key West by wreckers 24th inst. Brig Omen (Br), Ruggles, from Hallfax for New York, before reported at St Thomas 18th inst in distress, will re: quire large expenditure for repairs. It is not yet decidea whether she will be repaired or abandoned. Bric Ec.ex H (Br), from Santa Cruz for the United States, previously fororted s as having put into St Thom in ions ot 6 upwards of $8,009, and is owned in St John, NB, Sour D L Srenats, recently ashore below Palmer's Is}- and, was taken up by the City railway at New Bedford 22d." Tt was tound that she struck on the starboard side, Pp ing in the planking and forcing out the treenails, which caused most of the leak. Some of the butts are started, and the keel, about midway, is split, Fismina Scar Maco Mcnuer, of Gloucester, from a cruise, went ashore on Deer Island, below Glouceste 2 o'clock morning ef 2th, during'the storm. ‘The crew are safe, but it is expected that the vessel will go to pieces, ‘The report that ship Zimi (Rr), Hatfield, which cleared at New Orleans Jan 6 for Liverpool, was ou fire at the for- mer port 16th, was erroneous. n4—The steamship Hector, from London 4 which put in here in distress, had be re. paired, and Is anchored in the stream for the winte: Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser R W Albert. of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for his promptness in deliv: ering our files aud despatches, and for full files of late papers. Scur Leroy Cucren, of New York, 177 tons register, built at Belleville, NJ, in’ 1856, now at Providence, has be sold to Capt Freeman Ryder, Jr, of Harwich, private terms. She will, hereafter hail trom under command of Capt Ryder. Soun © W Lockx, of Philadelph Republic, NJ, in’ 1862, deem sold to Capt Eliphier Bunce and others, of Cold Spring, LI, private terms, She will hereatter hail trom Cold Spring, under com- mand of Capt Bunce, late of sehr F Merwin. at ATLANTIC, of Alexand Va, has been soli to le Pilots, and she will soon leave for New 230 tons, built at Port So Teal the Hi York, Vessels suitable for the South American trade are in demand at the present time, and several are wanted at Portland, tor which $20 gola is offered on tumber. Stephen Nickerson & Sons, of South Harwich, have purchased schr Magnolia for Ashing businers; she is ty commanded by Capt ¢ nus Eldridge, of south “hatham. Capt Samuel W Elfridge, of Chatham, has bought schr Laura A Swett, of Wellileet, 106 tons, to’ be employed in the fish business Nickerson & Perry, of Chatham, have purchased sehr Jabex White, Bartinonx, Jan 21-—The river off North Point is repre. sented to be closed by a gorge of very heavy lee, srypposedt trom the Susquehanna, set over to the westward by the strong northwest wind at present pre Bark Am: yon and other vessels were obliged i North Point to a safe anchorage in the river above Fort varroll. sit Foreign Ports. Rrewernaven, dan 6—Arrived, ship Preston (Br), Do. naid, New Orleans, Di Jan 6—Arrived, bark WJ Whiting (Br, Waliets New York: brig Helene (Swed), Monssun, New oO eacorta, Jan Btn port ship Clanranata (Br), to k for New York. Jan B—Arrived, brig Delphine, Wa cw Yorks 18th, Bark idaho, Richardson, do; . Rumbali, do; lét lalaya, Cole failed, 16th, brie Jachita (Br), Hillie’ (Br), Stephens, Boston. “ a ‘Cadupenas, dan 18—Arrived, schr Edward Waiker, Yo. Portland; léth, batk Eliza’ White, Mahoney, do: lich! brig Wm! Robertson, Maguire, iavana: sett Pedro & Gran, Looke, Georgetown, SC; léth, bark Mary Stewart iBr), Penery, Ha tila, Ga; sehr Albert © Paige, Haley, Matanzas. Saied. lath, schrs Clara swith, Keen, New York; 16th, Annie Atnesbury, Jones, Pensacola. Foocnow, Nov'29—In port ship Elizabeth Nicholson (Br), Webster, New York. . Hone Koxa, Dec Tey; for San, Francisco, davawa, Jan 10. » and Kenneth t—Arrived, brigs MC Haskell, W Alexaniria, Va; B- Young, Jacobsen, Apatach steamships Saxonia (3), Br ew Orlean Wth for Hambur hannock, on ns (and sailed bark » , Niekeis, Cardiff; brig Btia M Tucker, Tw 17th. sehr Lehman Mew, Clark, Mobic. sit, “Stearmmhip "Aiba Goph, Maresuuas, Galverton; brs sth, steam 1), Me 1 br a Barreras’ (op) Sottion Ohuriestons teh, ‘barks Rosa Barreras (Sp), oni (8 . jeans; Sales (Xp), Mende- Adonis (Sp), Madrid. New as, Sales op). Monde. pnt, Nav hy Saran B Hal iia ai ae raw oa Hb M Burns, Frouty, lin (NG), Bunning, Wi 17th, «hrs Grace W West, West, Norriman, New York brie Addie Hale, Sheppard, Sa- | Fxd wath brie Hattie 8 Webber, ‘a , Orta, : anna f p Prince Rdwarp (in, #ra- hios (NG), Kraeit, a Jan led, steamship Minnosot “iB, Pree et RN '8—Arrived, 4 oat % ship Richard Busteed, John. Messina, Dec Eee ee rt; 3 Brigs Blo Graude, McLellan, do? lothe Ortolag Fiche Philadelphia. Baile’ sth, schr Bowdoin, Nassal u mn, ed, tclirs Oconee: ‘Staddoe, Ba: u, Jan Arrived, 18th. Ebenezer, Lowe, Jacksonville via 0 leared 17th for Abaco). red 16th, schr Carieton, Albury, Wilmingt Pateamo, Dec 28—Cleared, brig. Ande: i FON, A Bist, barks Pasquale Ajello (Ital), Nasa, New York; Luna (Nor), Petersen, do. domarerown, Jan’ 2%, 2:30 PM—Sailed. steamship Oceanic (Bri, Bristow (trom Liverpool), New York. F, Dec 6—In port barks Codan, Boyson, and une; schr Adele, Be: do, Baxer, for ort bark, Chas © Leary i brie Admiral, Smith, tor Ban . nae ano (Hayid, Jan 9-In port schr Emeline, Chis- 10 for Boston 9 days. "4 Salled, steamship Mandingo (Br), St Tuomas, Jan 16—Sall Pro lh Manting 5 Der ‘a and SRE erou NB. dan seArrived, sear & J Leoward (Br), Bradley, New York, c |. schr Mary J Ward, Foster, Matanzas eli Bi, bark WE lioard (Br), Raymond, from Box- 2. American Ports. a BATON, Jah 2 Arrived, bark Pe {ior Mvgg ote Rio ra! S it rs row! ‘ Morse, Oliver, Baltimore’ Herald, MeMasters, Hoboken : Mary F Pike, Good. New York. Cleared—Steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York (and led): schr Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, Charleston. rbaed “Barks Aviphide: briga Navasota, and Chimbe ‘i mm yi ora. 24 Cavour (Bri, Evans. Batavia: Re- , shins A roing, ttenburg via Bermuda; brig Baie, Gates, St Damniigos sehr Of Morrison, New Or- Also arrived 24th, brig Lije Houghton, Pensacola; schrs Si Croix. Georgetown, Neon h Buiter Chart BALTIMORE, Jan #3—Arrived, bark Vrea (Nor), Hal- ‘verse! Biche te load tor Great Britain; schr John Cleared—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Boston via Norfolk; schrs Philanthropist, Ryder, Jersey City; H A Hoyt, Graves, Hoboken; Bonnie frundell, Cranmer, New Haven. Sailed—Steamer North Point, New York: bark Amazon, Rio Janeiro. in tow (and anchored in the river above ‘ol ‘arroll). BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 18—Cleared. sehr L & A Bab- cock, Smith, Philadeiphia. BELFAST, Jan 20—Arrivea, schr Chase, Peck, New ‘ork. BRIDGEPORT, Jan 23—Arrived, schrs Modesty, Wea- ver, and Freeman, McMillan, Baltimore. CHARLESTO Jan 24—Arrived, bark Janet Forbes (Br), Cardenas; schr Jessie B Smith, Williams, New Yor Sailed—Schrs M HH Stock! , Cordery. and A H How Newbury, New York; Join McAdam, Willard, New Ha> ven. EDGARTOWN, Jan 21—Arrived, schrs Ned Sumpter, Pinkham, New York for Portland; '@ N Partridge, Bun: ker, Wilmington, NC, for Boston; Abbie 8 kmery, Emery, New York tor Rockland; Indiana, Pendleton, do for Bos’ ton. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 24—Passed in, bark Samana (Br), Lonaonderry for Baltimore. “Passed out—Barks ME Chapman, for Cienfuegos: Bes- sie, for Halifax; Statraad Brock, for Bremen: ME Cann, Mathilde, Roska, and Bravo, tor Ireland; sclirs C H Fox ter, and Chas E Page, for West Indies, FALL RIVER, Jan 32—arrived, schr Thomas Borden, Allen, Philadelnhia. GALVESTON, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Jennie Cobb, Da- vis, Acpinwall, ETOWN, SC, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Eri, Stuart, Point-a-Pitre; 16th, bri ik Ones. Wesley, Harding, Guada- loupe; 18th, schr C 8 Webb, Homan, Charleston. UOEST?R, Jan 23—Arrived, sehrs, Martha T Pike, Ailen; Melita, Lake, Cornwallis, NS, for New York: Poreane for Virginia Sound. A EY WEST, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Morocco (Br), Farnsworth, Demerara. arrived, steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, New York for Havana, having in tow steamship Cleopa: tra, Phillips, from Havana for New York, with shaft reken. Also arrived 2th, bark Virgin de las Nievas (Sp), Solar, New Orleans for Malaga tor Barcelona (see Disasters) MOBILE, Jan 20—Arrived, steamer Enterprise, Faulk- ner, Havana; schr Marietta’ Steelman, Steeliman, Galves- ton. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 20—Arrived, steamship Margaret, Baker, Havana via Florida ports. ‘Below, brig Fanny, Smith, from New York; schr Mal. from Port Antonio. Cleared—Bark Araldo (Aus) hia, Liverpool ; brig Mariposa, Staples, New York: schr Brazos (Br), Briggs, Pascagoula. Soutnwest Pass, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Profeta (Sp), North, Havana. Sailed—Ship Matura, and bark Emily. NORFOLK, Jan 22—Arrived, schrs John Lenthall, Mar- tin, New York to load for Savannah: Belmont, Gale, Rag- ed Island; Loretta Fish, Willey, Brunawick, Ga; E reaser, Reed, New York: Matchless, Harding, Boston. Salled—Steamship William Lawrence, Maliett, Baiti- more, NEWBURYPORT, Jan 22—Arrived, schr Nadab, Che- ney, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 22—Arrived, schr W W Brainard, Fiteh, Elizabethport. 23d—Arrived, steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New York. Sailed—Schré Hattie M Howes, Howes, Georgetown: B H Jones, Davi Samuel © ‘Hart, Kelley, Baltimore ; John Mettler, New York. NEWPORT, M—Arrived, schrs William Butler, Knowles, Providence for Virginia; D Sawyer, Rogers, and Charhe Cobb, Ames, do for New York: 'Tangler Salisbury, do for do: Marion, Bacon, do for Clinton; Sal- lie W Ponder, Thrasher, Dighton for do. Returned—Schr Enterprise, Stront, for Savannah, 28d, AM—Arrived, schrs © E McConville, of Bangor, (and sailed, bound éast). Salied—Schra Enterprise, GP Pomroy. Iu I., Constitas tion, Emprem Hyde, John 'F Kranz, anil others NEW LONDON, J: *. fy 2 = | 2 4 ‘Arrived, schrs Janes Phel} Fall River for New York; GM Ponieroy, Providence 0, ‘ Sailed—Schrs Rambler. and Gen Sheridan, Virginia. Arrived 224, achr KS Hume, Hoboken tor Norwich. Sailed 224, schr Uncas, Geer, Baltimore, NEW HAVEN, Jan 24—A; sehr Wm Boardman, Billard, Providenc: mer, Stamford; sloop Jennie. Crocker, ‘ort Jefferson. Sailed—Sehrs Mary A Hyer, Hodson, Norfolk; MW GriMing, Stocking, Virginia. San 2—Arrived, bark Essex (Br), Mor- row, Liverpool. Cleared—Ship St Helena Sp), Mann, Belfast; schr Ge- noa, Mooney, Pascagoula. PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2—Arrived, steamshins Bene-- factor. Jones, New York; Leopard, Hughes, Boston : Dark Pencilvania (Ital), Pontremoli, Genoa; schrs Bertha Sou- Wooster, Calais; Alired D'Huddeli, Long, and Grace jer, Sinith, Boston, ed—Steamship Panther, Mills, Boston; bark Znl- ma (Br), Peterson, Sagua; brig J B Kirby, Burnard, do;. sehr Alfred D Hnddelt, Long, Providence. 2th—Arrived, sehr Elwood Doran, Jarvis, Boston. Cleared—Schr Nellie Shaw, Cates, Cientnegos, Lewns, Del, Jan 23—Brig $ V Merrick still remains. Went to sea'yesterday, barks Princess Alexandra, Mac. ria, and Lois: brige Unto, and Sam! Welsh; schrs David Collins, and Virginia Hickman, th ris abut out with heavy for. The ship Peter Maxwell is auchored abreast the harbor. Sharp blow during the night. Care Istaxp, Jan 23—Barks Emma, from Palermo, and Rockwood, from Liverpool, passed up this AM. PORTLAND, Jan 22—Ar Mangum, New York: brig J Cleared. H Pre; Sailed—Bark Linda Brightman, Elia Maria Chase, Abbie, Ella, Willi 2d—Arrived, schr Light of the East, Harper, Boston, tov load for Cuba. Cleared—Sehr F H Odiorne, Crowell, Charleston, PROVIDENCE, Jan 23—Arrived, schrs Lizzie W Hane num, Fox, Virgiuia: Wm D Hilton, Weaver, Baltimos White Foam, Milliken, do; E Sinnickson,’ Penneville. Newcastle, Del; George N Squires, Haley, Port Johnson ; Julia, Ll New York. Sailed: hrs Amos Edwards, Somers, Baltimore ; Chas A. Graine: larvey; Geo B Markle, Bishop; Pointer, nd Edward Everett, Drinkwater, New York. ND, Jan 20—Arrived, schr R Leach, Penis Yor Herald, Hodgdon, and New Zealand, Cook, New York; 18th, H Coombs, Gregory, and Convoy, French, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 16—Cleared, ship John Duthie Be, Levie, Liv.rpool; bark Malleville, Patten, Eten cru). Sailed, ships Royal Sovereign (Rr), Carphy, Liverpool; Chevy Chase (Br Jones, Bristol 3 “3 SAVANNAH, Jan ROCK ton, New York. Sailed 15th, sehrs eared, sip Glenidower (Br), ‘uisko (NG), Thulen, Bremen, Lewis, Liverpool; bark iled—Brigs Antoineta (Sp), Juan, and ‘Rosalia (Sp), Clumeris, Barceton SALEM, Jan 21 schrs Paul & Thompson, Ta; lor, Wilmington, N Bird, Blackington, Weeh: ken; Eveline, Bates, Portland for New York. : Cleared—schr Emma D Finney, Elwell, Georgetown, \—Sailed, schr Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, Philadel. NINGTON, Jan 2l—Arrived, schrs Jas digg 3 Rock- well, Fall River for New York; Lacy Ames, Haviland, Providence for do; Lucy Shaw, Provincetown tor doy Bxpress, Rockiand ior do; Wm F Burden, Adams, New York for Providence. WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 22—Cleared, steamship Reg lator Freeman, ‘New York; brig 0-0 Van 'iorn Hooker, Lor ived, G ndon. a ihe MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBLAINED FROM GoURTS A of different States, legat everywhere: no mublishy Hee a advanee ; advice free; commissioner ‘or svec: State. PREDERICK.1, KING.” Counsel: AW, 388 Broa tw: —HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKI.Y rot Fulton avenue and Boernm st ‘Open from 3A. M. to9 P. M, On Sanday f to ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIPFER- AL ent States, leyal everywhere; desertion, £e.,s client cause: no publicity requires no yore ix ranted ; advice free, M, HOU Broadway. ETHESDA SPRING WATER 18 AC tor Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, stipation, Disease of the Liver and. ¢ | Rane, Pamphlets gud ndvie y HEATH, Offices, 20 Broadway, New York di 10 irge until SE, Attorney, druggists, JOMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BAL. improvem inch, $6 nh Checas, 0 per set. Peat an i \ | | JDROFESSOR HERMAN, 222 WEST PIPTY.s | | | | street, with his Evaporator cures every 0: cept consumption, im twenty days, or money 5 Sent to any address on receipt | HE BEAIN : isthe fountain head of all sensation Lhe nervons system, | by awe, disease, overwork or other cause the | nerves, which ail centre on the brain, be | tated, ‘and, through the nerves, the’ stom | Inngs'and liver become Weakened and. diseas | i} 1, camtasl ng the development of Consumption, Dyspepsia. titigestion Heart Disease, Liver Complaints, Nervous Dent's; Ge Exhaustion, Loss ite and Vigor and a Ge tion of th nd Powers, with alt 88 PLOMPT Measures are taken. to stimalat the brain and nervous eon. a o tres death ts certain to PHOSPHORUS Is the | tem—its indispensable ¢ giving and lite-sustaining element by the of WINCHESTRR’S HYPOPHOSPHITES | Ut AND SODA, which is « healthtal stimulant, a vitalizim tonic and invigorator, and ® nourishing chemien! food exerting @ powertul lufivence directly apon the bra’ and nervous sy restoring the nervous enersy, rel Vigorating ail the (tinctional processes of lite, aud there. by overcoming and preventing disease and Insuring Yikorous heaith, Sold vy all druggists, $1 and $2 peo bottte, J. WINCHESTER & CO. Chominte, 36 John street, New York, the brain and nervous eal tood, 8 ro bie: ad