The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1876, Page 10

10 . LITERATURE. Bawa Ropgrt Harpon: Corresroxpexce ann TABLE Tax. With a Memoir by His Son Frederic Wordsworth Haydon. With Fac-simile I!lustrations from His Jour- nals, two volumes. London: Chatto & Windus. New York: Scribner, Welford & Armstrong. The present rage with the reading public is for per- Sonal recollections, the more gossipy and the nearer | the verge of the scandalous the better. Since the “Grovilic Memoirs” there has been nothing published. | that has met with a more enthusiastic welcome than Hayaon’s “Correspondence and Table Talk.’ The me- moir by his son is interesting as throwing light upon the life of an artist wno was, perhaps, mistaken, and certainly misunderstood. Haydon was aman with one idea, but he was nonest with it, Ho believed that he was born to be an art reformer, and he did work a revolution inthe public mind on tho subject of pic. and unappreciated, and he set to work to prove that it was just as good as any other, and only wanted encouragement He was @ man who Delieved in at the moon, even though you short of the mark. None but the grandest historical subjects ever founa a place on his canvas, and these were generally painted in life or heroic size, He was set down by his contempo- oung enthusiast,” a term of the highest opprobrium in the mouth of an Englishman. That art was unappreciated in his country he believed to be for the reason that tho people knew nothing of its first principles. So he nammered away at the government to establish art schools ant art galleries worthy of the nation, He wanted tho schools to form part of the national system of education, but to bo independent. For torty=two years he fought for the accomplishment of this object, and he fought singlehanded. Haydon lived to see his plans carried out with regard tothe | establishment of schools of design in London. Though | it was through him that employment was given to | artists in the decoration of the Houses of Parliament | he had no hana in the work. Brokenhearted with re- peated rebuffs and discouragements, he died in the prime of life by bis own hand. Haydon was not agreat painter. His strength lay in | his conceptions; they were always grand and proved | him to be a man of mind and originality. He was ex- ceedingiy clever with his pen, and he never appeared | in print but to some purpose, His literary style is | Vigorous and straightforward and remarkably lucid, The reader will revel when, after perusing the ad- mirable memoir, he strikes upon the ‘Correspondenee and Table Talk.”” Among the former are a number of heretofore unpublished letters from Keats, Wilkie, Southey, Wordsworth, Kissup, Lamb, Leigh Hnnt, Landseer, Horace Smith, Goethe, Mrs, Siddons, Sir | Walter Scott, Talfourd, Jeffrey, Miss Mitford, Macready, | Mrs. Browning, Hallam and others, There are also | portraits of Haydon by Keats and Wilkie, and portraits | of Keats and Wilkie by Haydon. 1f Haydon bad been as good a painter as he was a writer there would have been no doubt 4s to hfs po- sition, Asa letter writer he had few equala, His cor- respondents were among the most famous people of bis time, all of whom express admiration for his cause if | not for bis work. Literary men who were not infiu- | enced by professional jealousies saw in hima great | mind and @ master spirit, and they could net fail to | see tho man in his work. They caught the feeling in | his pictures and sympathized with that. Among bis , earliest and dearest friends wag Luan HUNT, | He was actually inlove with him, if ono man can be | said ever to be in love with another, Butin later | years he grew to despise him, and spoke of him as the evil genius of his life, In one of his letters to Wilkie, Haydon says of Hunt, though ‘the is not deep in | knowledge—moral, metaphysical or classical—yer he is intense im feeling, and has an intellect forever | _fn the alert. He is liko one of those instruments vn | thse logs which, throw it how you will, always pitches | on two, and has a spike sticking forever Up and over | ready for you. He ‘sets’ at a subject with a scent like | a pointer, He is a remarkablo man, and created a sen- | sation by his independonce, his courage, his disinter- | estedness in public matters; and by the truth, acuteness and taste of his dramatic criticisms he raised the rank of newspapers, and gave, by his example, a literary feeling, to the weekly ones more especially. As a poet 1 think him full of the genuine feoliig. “His third } santo in ‘Rimini’ is equal to anything in any languago — ofthat sweet sort, * * * Asa man I know none | with such an affectionate heart if never opposed to his opinions.” Later on he speaks of Hunt as having been the ruin both of nimseif and Keats He says;—‘‘Koats said to me of Leigh Hunt, ‘It is a groat pity that people by associating themscives with things spoil them; Hunt has damned Hampstead, masks, sonnets and Itasian tales.’ ‘These letters are very tree and out- spoken, and the writers do not besitate to say what they think, which is the sauce piquante of the feast | MAYDON IN PAIS. Ono of the best letters in the book Is the one in which Haydon writes to Hunt of his visitto Paris with Sir David Wilkie:— The moment Wilkte and I had placed our tranks in our hotel, we gailied to the Louvre. The gnilery of | pictures was shut, so we walked about and contem- | plated the building in its various positions. There is something grand in the extension of tts square, but | the buiiaing itself is meap. Small windows by thousands and chimneys by hundreds, make it moro like a model in wood for a larger building than like the palace itsel® This was my impression, * * * After Bauntering about till night, we went to bed, and at ten | the next morning were at the Louvre door, To sf | quite gure about it Thad gone down about six A. M. | and bad inquired of a National Guard, who, with thé Most gentlemaniike manuer, entered into conversa tion about Eugland and the war, about Bonaparte and the Revolotion, and, I can tell you, in a manner that you would have been surprised, my dear Hunt, to meet | with in a militiaman in & ved After breakfast, down we went. ce kept thinking as I went alon *‘am I going to see the ‘Transfiguration ?*”” and then | { had a aStt of whirl in my head. On I walked. The first toning that convinced me that 1 was at the Louvre | was the politeness of the attendant at the door, | who, without looking through you for half an hour, as | with us, took my umbrella and opened the door. I jumped two steps. Aguin the ‘Transfiguration’ darted through my brain, ei 1 was here Bx own tardi- ness. Away I went three steps—the ‘Pietro iba be Mf 100; four—Correggio’s ‘St. Catherine ;”’ five, a] breathless, I came to the top. In an instant I was in left Wilkie trotting on his usual pace. The first glance | at the whole gallery disappointed me. So far from fcel- ing affected, I felt quite cool. There is Pots Tse tn the first glance: ‘Tho gallery i8 on the same childish [pine ve as their gardens and their Viz, | dinate length, and instead of looking large it looked small, and had the same effect on the mind as when one looks through the Mabie § eod of a spyglass. Frankly [ telt you alto, the “Transfiguration” Was not what I had expected to find in effect, ihe, have ruined | the picture by cleaning; but it is only the effect they | have ruined, for the expressions are Raphacl’s. Then 1 drank tal my faculties were drowned. There isa Corroggio there gpa no langu soe on heaven or earth could do jastice to, It is a simplb subject, but how he bas treated it! It is the Marriage of St. Catherina” NAPOLEON'S SECRET CLOSET, He descriffos a visit to Rambouiliet, the hunting seat of the kings of France. From the drawing room he entered a twilight room of small dimensions. “This was Napoleon's private secret closet for repose and re- fection, where he used to retire when exhausted, and to which no one was admitted but the Empresa. The | | person to be admitted into respectable society, being | vers could be obtained. Among those whe lost in this | | way were’E. C. Lynde, Secretary of the Lackawanna litde room seemed a complete illustration of the mind | and feelings of this extraordinary man. Opposite tho window was an elegant arch, under which stood a most | Juxurioussatin couch with the softest pillows. Round the arch were painted in gold thé names Austerlitz, | Marengo, Friediand, &., and down the sides the arms | of all the States tributary to France, with groups of warlike implements, and N. N. N., with laurel, crowned the head. When Nupoleon lay in indolent seclusion on this couch he was reminded of conquered monarchs and nig greatest battles, 1 was exceedingly interested | and felt as though admitted to the centre of his soul on a spot where his demon spirit had yet an influence, Be could nover bave riseu from such acouch but with ‘a mind filled with vast designs, fevered blood, and his brain in a binge, * * * Tam convinced, my dear Hant, that you might make a fine article on Bonaparte’s secret closetand all that has been thought of there, There be revelled tn dreains of dominion and eon- quest, of murder and blood; and, when his mind and imagination were fired with a sort of gory, gleam- mg aplondor, perhaps sent for the Empress" ‘MRS. SIDDONa, Haydon was extromely gratified by Mra Siddons’ praise of bis head of Christ in his “Jerusalem.” Ho | says:—“I assure youl csteem ber immediate impres- sions on matters of expression to be of more value thi the united réasonings of the rest of mankind, and pos- terity will be inclined to give her opinion the same deference.” Later on be telis the following amusing ancedote :— exoning (10th of Match 1821) with Mra. sindeea vs teas ie read bay She acts Macbeth ‘better ihen chiar Kemble or Kean, It is ex. awe this wonderful woman tn her treading we rétired toten While ‘all eating toast and tingling caps and saacers she Dogan again, It was like the effect of » mass bell ah sh art was snubbed | was in such an uproar. | foard, and he took me behind the scenes, Kean was | doit? | “June 28, 1817, 1 dined at Kemble’s farewell dinner. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, isis:-WiTH SUPPLEMENT. Madrid. All noise ceased, we slunk to cour seats like boors, two or three of the. most distinguished men of the ay with the Maw Are ‘no their mouths, afraid to bite, It was laughable to watch Lawrence in this pre- dicament, to hear him bite by degrees and then stop for tear of making too much crackle, his eyes full of | water from the constraint; and to hear Mrs. Siddons’ “eye of newt and toe of frog!” and then to see Law- rence give a sly bite and then look awed and pretend to be listening. As I stood on the landing place to get | | cooll overheard my own servant say in the hall, “What, is that = old lady making such a noise?’ eye: “Why, she makes as much noise as ove “Yes,”’ was the answer, ‘she tunes her pipes as well she over did.” Haydon hada keen sense of the ha morous, which he displayed in his letters ag well as in hig “Table Tal.’ XDMUND KEAN. Haydon was a great admirer of the stage, but he did not care much for either Macready or Joha Kemble as | actors, though he admired both as men. Kean he did not admire aga man, but as an actor. He writes to Miss Mitford:— Isaw Kean on Monday night Since O. P. I never ‘Not having any relish to let My chestbone be pressed into my backbone ! relin- quished the pit, and surveying the struggle for a moment rushed to the boxes. Here in my vielent rash to get intothe stream I rudely squeezed a lady without meaning it She was so enraged at the rude- ness of everybody before and behind and on each sido of her, which was.unavoidable from the pressure, that, rendered furious, she actually with her most delicate hand belabored my back, swearing and scolding, which of course, being conscious I deserved, I bore without a 1 TOUR Rs but felt highly honored, though concealing a | hearty laugh at her feeble beating. Carriage after car- age came Up, and it was a high treat to watch the | confidence of old dowagers ‘and their husbands come | swarming in tresh from a carriage, After following their turbans you would see their headdresses | whirled round atid a pair of flery eyes darung upon | them in despair, * * * Accidentally I met Tal- agitated, and at intervals kept dr.pking brandy and water. He acted so tnely once that, 1 could not help | shaking bis hand as he came off, though I disapprove | his conduct, Taltourd said he could not have shaken his hand. Perhaps he was right. Bat 1 could not resist his action; besides he was irritated at {he howl- ing ofa papable get of touters. He says, “J saw Kean’s Hamlet last night (October 28, 1525), and totally dis- agree as to its being his worst part. ‘The fact is, we are ruined by tho ranting habits of the stage. We are be- come so used to noise, declamation and fury that, was nature herself before ‘us, she would appear tame and insipid. They cofiplaln that Rean is insipid in the soliloquies, ‘Absurd. What is the impression from his whole acting? Is it not of a heartaitiicted youth who silently Wiens tor neues in. the lobby in ‘despairing desolatiogg? At these times in nature such a man £0 aiflict would soliloquize; and how would he Would he rant, and stamp, and thunder? Oh, no; he would reason quietly; he would weep at his father’s name, and, in half acy sg sight and burst- mg agony, lament his mother’s second marriage. This is the system of Kean, and, indeed, it is im- | possible that one who feels ‘the heat of passion 50 quickly should nov feel as justly the part of secret soliloquy. To me his whole conception and execution of Hamlet are perfect. You see him wander silently about, wi in griet, disgusted. If he speaks it is not to the aud nce, it he shows feeling it is not for ap Jause. He speaks because he feels compelled to utter his sensations by their excess, he weeps because his faculties can no louger retain themselves, and the longer Kean acts the more will he bring the world to his prineipies The time is not far distant when his purity, bis truth, his energy will triumph over all op- position.” Haydon speaks of the farewell dinner to Kemble:— | | A more complete farce was never acted. Many, 1 dare say, regretted his leaving the stage, but the compli- ments on al) sides wearied you. The Drury Lane actors flattered the Covent Garden actors; the Covent Garden actors flattered ‘Drary Lane; Lord Holland flattered Kemble; Kemble flatterea Lord Holland. Then Campbell, the poet, flattered Moore (whom I knew he hated), but Tom Moore, like an nonest, sensible genius | tered no one.” HAYDON’S RELIGION, Haydon was a man of a deeply religions nature, and would have made a good preacher, be had such a forci- ble way of putting his ideas’ In a letter to his son he says:—‘I am convinced that no thoroughly estab- lished and settled scientific theory will be found to contradict the truths revealed in the Bible. But you are too young yet for me to enter further upon this | subject. I only tell you of it to put you on your guard. You will find many men, old and grown up, who will Jaugh at the Bible Don’t betieve them. Mathematics are all very well; but the differential calculus, my dear boy, can nover prove or disprove the existence of God. Read your bible, d6 your @ity and leave the rest to God.” In a letter to Keats he says:—‘From my soul I declare to you that I never applied for help or for consolation or for strength but 1 found it, 1 always rose up from my 3 | 68 new publications. Whitaker's Journal of Amusing and Instructive Lit- trature, & one-pénny weekly, with sixteen quarto pages, crammed with entertaining reading and taking rank with the best popular literature of the day, The annual summary of books published in Great Britain in 1876 exhibits a total of 3,673 new books and 1,831 new editions or reprints of old books. As vsual, novels take the lead numerically, showing 244 new works. Theology comes next, with 556; then science, arte, &c., with 435; while law brings up the rear with A memoir of Lord Melbourne, by M. Torrens, M. P., ig in the press, Colonel Valentine Baker will publish from his prison bis travels on the Perso-Turkoman frontier, under the title of “Coming Events in the East.” General Francis A, Walker’s “Wages and the Wages Class” will appear trom Holt & Co.’s pressin the spring. That veteran Indiana politician, R. W. Thompson, has in Harpers’ preas a book on political Romanism, | 8 large volume of 700 pages, giving a historical account | of the interference of the Papacy with civil government jn Europe. A new “Bibliography of Printing” is in press by Mr. Edward ©. Bigmore, of London, which will embrace tho titles of 10,00 works on typography, lithography and engraving in all languages. The authentic statement of the vartous public libra- ries of Parts, by order of the Minister of Public In- struction, exhibits the following number of volumes in each library :— Nationale . Professor J, P. Mabafly will lecture on his “Travels in Greece” this winter, publishing a book on “Modern Sreece’’ in the spring. Mr. Greon’s admirable “Short History of the Eng, lish People” has already sold to the extent of 31,000 copies. The German Miazize and Belgium have made an 1n- ternational copyright treaty, based upon the carlier convention between Prussia and Belgium in 1863, and admirably securing the reciprocal interests of authors and publishers of both countries, M. ©. Jannet, an intelligent Frenchman, has written @ good book on ‘The United States To-day.” Herman. Meliville, the author of “Typee’ and “‘Omoo,”’ who has long been absent from book author- ship, bas a poem on the “Holy Land’ in Putnam’s press. ‘The new book on ‘Fossil Butterflies,” by Samuel H. Scudder, of Salem, Mass., appears in the ‘Memoirs of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence.” The third volume of Edward H. Knight's Mechanical Dictionary,” completing the work, is far “American Co, will be the publishers of the whole work, which will be of vast practical utility. R. W. Emerson’s poem betore the Ladies’ Centennia, Tea Party, in Boston, appears in the February Adantic. It is inferior to his unequalled standard. Another member of the literary family of Trollope, named Frances Eleanor, has written a novel under tho title of “A Charming Fellow,” which the Academy is good enough to say shows @ really remarkable power of drawing characters, dir. R. C. Jobb will issue the first volume of his elab- | ashe 1s, said nos a word, but drank his wine and—tiat- | orate work on “The Attic Orators’ from Macmillan’s | R¢,; press about the 1st of February. Victor Hugo’s forthcoming volume of poetry is | characteristically entitled “Les Justes Coléres,”’ He has algo a prose volume in press, ‘'L’Art d’Etre Grand- pere,” which is reported to be a very charming book. Berthold Auerbach, the younger, bookseller at Stuttgart, has published his ‘Involuntary Travels” (in Gorman Reise wider Willen), with illustrations by Gus- tave Doré, The German critics say it is charming, THE FENIAN CONVENTION. THE FOURTH DAY's PROCEEDINGS. The third day’s proceedings of the Convention of the Fenian Brotherhood terminated yesterday morning be- tween four and fiveo’clock. The Convention bad been in session from eight o’clock the preceding night’ The | discussions on several points of great importance knees with a refreshed tury, an rron-clenched firmness, acrystal piety of feeling that sent me streaming on | with a repulsive power against the troubles of lite. * © © God bless you, my dear Keats; don’t despair; collect incident, study character, read Shakespeare and trust in Providence and you will do—you must.” | UBTTERS FROM KBATS, | Keats wrote the most delightful and outspoken let- | ters to Haydon, for whom he had a great fondness and | to,whom he addressed some of his sonnets. In one | of ‘bis letters he says:—‘‘It is a great pity that peoplo H by associating themselves with the finest things spoil , them. Hunt has damned Hampstead with masks and | sofinets and Italian tales; Wordsworth has damned | | the lakes; Milman has damned the old dramatisis; | West bas damned wholesale; Peacock has damned satire; Hazlitt has damned tho bigoted and the blue- stockinged—how durst the man? He is your only good damner; and if ever I am damned! should like him to damo me.” In another letter Keats says :— Beliove me, 1 never rhodomontade anywhere but in | ‘our company, My general life in society ts silente. | fee! in.mys the vices of a poet—irritatility, love | of effect and admiration; and influenced by such devils limay at times gay more and ridiculous things than I | | am aware of, but I will put a stop to that in a manner | T have long resolved upon. I will buy a gald ring and | pat it on my finger, and from that time a man of sup rior head shall never have occasion to pity me, or one of inferior numbekull to chuckle me. I am cer- | tainly more for greatness in a shade. han in the open day. * © 1 never expe anything by my books, er mofecver, wish to aecid’ publish. I ‘admire human natare, but I do not inte men. I should like to compose things honorable to man, but not fagerable over by men, as | am anxious to exist without troubling the printer's devil or draw. | Ing upon, men's oF women’s admiration, in whieh great | solitude I hope God will give me strength to rejoice. ‘These letters of Keats, of which there are quite a num- | ber, give an excetiont insight into his character, and seem to pat one on & more intimate footing with this delightful genius than pages of biography, LETTERS FROM WORDSWORTH. Wordsworth was one of Haydon’s greatest friends, and his son, the editor of this book, was named after him. Wordsworth wrote some verses to Haydon, which the latter requested his permission to print. He gave it and said at the same time;—‘'l never publish any- | | thing without great violence to my*own disposition, which is to shun rather than to court regard, In this Tospect our poets are much more happily situated | than our brother laborers of the pencil, who cannot, unless they be born to fortune, proceed in their employ- | ment without public countenance.” Wordsworth was, | among other things, a good hater, and Hazlitt was one of his pet aversions. He says:—‘‘The miscreant Haz- litt continues, I have heard, his abuse of Southey, | Coleridge and myself in tho Examiner, I hope that | you don’ ‘tassociate with the follow; he is nota Proper | the most perverse and malevolent creature that il] luck has ever thrown in my way, Avoid him; he isa ——~, | and this, I understand, is. tho general opinion where be is known in London.”” ‘The following ate some of the bright things found.in | the “Table Talk” — Never ridicule personal defects when telling a story Le you bave first thrown your eye around the com- pany. Some persons are so devotional that they one bit of true religion in them. Fureli said to me onee that people generally went to | church In proportion to, thoir profigacy. 1 had it on | the tip of my tongue to not go every day. How difficult it ts to get men to believe that any | other man can of does adt from disinterestedness. | Wo might goon and quote columns of the witty and wise sayings of this remarkable man, but we have already overstepped the bounds of a book review, There is not a page in these two large volumes bat that 4s worth reading, and there are truths told that give a | more intimate idea of some distingaished men than we have ever had before. In many instances, however, allowances most be made for personal iikes aud dis- likes. ave not LITERARY CHAT. The forthcoming Dook of ‘Discoveries at Ephesus,” by J.T. Wood, will, it 18, said, almost equal in interest the great work of Dr. Schliemann on Troy. It is 9 nar. rative of eleven gears’ excavations on the site of the great temple of Diana, and will have profus¢ astra. one, That pralifie architectural Writer, Viollet-Je-Due, has now dded to his books one ontitled ‘Histoire de PHabitation Humaine Depuis Jes Temps Historique Jusqu’ Nos Jours"* The pubLsher of the London Bookseller bas started | Bnancial policy suggested in the Head Centre's rej | mittee on Home Organization reported through their | and upon reassembling at haif-past eight the meeting | constitution, Atnine o'clock the attendance of dele- | carmed on for several months past by two desperadges | closely Mr. Shirér was struck by their close resem- | stolen he sent for Mr. Ward, who tdentiticd thé ot him that t wondered he did '| BAY Daly was caught and imprisoned on another ci of | cow stealing and killing preferred against him . farmer at Lackawanna. Meanwhile the police kept ® sharp lookout for his confederate, who had ral to. the Brotherhood were sustained with great warmth by the several delegates «who | participated in them. The principal business was that of considering a report sent in by the committee om the future of the organization. The report was brought in by Messrs, Thomas Clarke Luby, O’Donovan Rossa and General Thomas F. Bourke on bebalf of the committee, It recited the services of the Fenjan Brotherhood as ap instrament tn advocating the cause of Ireland’s inde-. pepdenoé, aid Bhowed the obstacles which the organi- zation had to contend with. It was the unant- | mous sense of the Cgnvention that the Fenian system of organization is the one calculated to advance the cause of Ireland; that the continued existence of the Fenian Brotherhood is in- dispensable to the fare of the Irish cause; that the existing plan of government of the Fenian Brother- hood should be maintained 1p all its features; that it is the sense of this convention that the organizaiion in Ainerica can only save Ireland effectually when im ¢O operation with the revolutionary party in lreland; that steps should be taken to carry out the measures of that a committee of five be appointed as trustees of public fund; that some steps be taken to bring a the release of the Irish political prisoners still conti: in British dungeons. SUNDAY MORNING'S PROCKEDINGS, The Convention assembled yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, Mr. George Smith in the chair, The Com- secretary, Mr. O'Donbvan Kossa As the report bad reference to the future policy of the Brotherhood | toward the revolutionists in Ireland {t was deemed visable to make no allusion publicly to it The Committee on Constitution made their re and recommended the old constitution with but few unimportant alterations. At six o’clock the Convention took atwo hours’ went into discussing the contempiated changes tn the gates was very large and much anxiety was manifested as to What parties should be placed on the governing body during the ensuing year, and each question, a8 1b came up for debate, was discussed in the most animated yet orderly manner. Up to @ lave hour the Convention remained © in session, THE ROBBERS’ CAVE. A NOVEL CASE OF CRIME IN PENNSYLVANIA— STEALING CATTLE BY WHOLESALE AND BUTCH- ERING THEM IN AN UNDERGROUND SLAUGH- TER HOUSE--CAPTURE OF THE ROBBERS, Scraxtox, Pa, Jan. 20, 1876 At Peckville, a short distance from this city, a cave has just been discovered by Chief of Police Botce, in | which the business of batebering stolen cattle has been named Benjamin Daly and John Roland. For some | time past cow stealing has been a common crime in | this neighborhood, and just before the Christmas holi- days several valuable animais disappeared rathur mys- teriously. Barns were broken into at night and cattle carried off with impunity, and still no trace of the rob- Iron and Coal Company, and Simon Ward, an old gen- tleman living on the company’s farm at Dunmore, fom whom two valuable Alderteys Were stolen on the 93d | of December last On the alternoon of the day follow- ing Horace Shirer purchased ; TWO PRNSH IDES | from a buteher in the Fourth ward who said they were left with him for sale* Upon examining the bides | blance to the Alderneys he bad so often admired in Mr. Ward's stable, and having heard of their Warrants were then issued for the arrest and Roland, but before they could be execu narrow escapes, On ove occasion he leaped from & three story window, just as Chief of Police Boice was about to cateh him, and diaappeared. He was captured at last, however, and after a preliminary bearing yes terday was committed to prison. ‘ THE SCENE OF THR OPERATIONS of this desperate pair is the most remarkable feature of the evtire affair. It is situated at Peckville, a sparsely populated suburb of this city, where several Fe in 4 | advanced toward publication, and H. 0. Hougkton & | © { | Jeans 16 days, with sugar and molasses to te Facet gulied hy Wa red to be a one | se de of the pit PI as well vy eine unwholesome odor a underground slaughter house. An astonished rustic, with pitchfork tm hand, stood amid a _ of hides revealed in the dim light of the lamp, re arded the midnight intruder with wonder ‘dismay. le was alone, surrendered very easily when told by the officer that he was wanted as a witness in an important case at Scranton. The weird scene that met the officer’s gaze in the robbers’ cave surpassed any- Uhing he over read of or experienced before, he says, and it seemed like some charnel house in which the crime of murder would as readily be committed as that of butchering stolen cattle. The community here find 4 good deal of relief in the fact that the robbers have been caught, BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. Samuel Jamison, Jr., the assignee of R. W. Smith & Co., bookbinders at No. 46 Marion street, will sell the stock of the firm and their interest in work done on books belonging to various publishers at auo- on to-day, The liabilities of the firm amount to $90,447 29; nominal assets, $41,491 29. The main cause of the firm’s failure was the loss of $43,518 40 due from J. B. Ford & Co., part of which was for bind- ing the first volame of B er’s “Life of Christ."? FIRE IN , JERSEY CITY. Shortly before eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon a ine ¥ the corner of Morris and Van Vorst streets, Jersey City. This was the second fire within four days in tne Duilding, and this time it was totally destroyed. ‘The loss, exclusive of machinery, is $3,000, fully covered by insurance. The machiuery was valued at $2,000 and was not insured, oars AN, UNAUTHORIZED A1 TTACK. Gump oF Sr. Pact, Paci, Trinity Panis, . No. 7 Cuvrcea Strest, New York, Jan. 29, 1876. To Tae Eviror ov tu HeRaLp:— A circular on pink paper commending the work of St. Paul’s Guild and reflecting on other charities was received at this office this morning. This circular was issued without the knowledge or sanction ot any one connected with this guild, and we are in no way re- sponsible for i, Yours very on A CROPSEY, President. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FRBRUARY. Destination. ‘Steamer. Wisconsin... Teowling Geen 2 Bowsne Green 60 Broadway .. | 28Bronaway |] 4Bowine Green 1]61 Broadway Tz Broaaway way 57 Bronaw TBowltng 2 Bowling Geen 4 Bow 2 Broadway "|L0Broadway “Tie Broncway Broadway . Powitne Green -|7 Bowling Green * ae Brosaway «| 87. UT rte 3.|Liverpool: 28 Broscwey S@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yorn Hanaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hany steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henaup. agrPersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henan news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW EW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 AE POR Po oe lgrin mn Tises. Su ae . Het | Sen Hoo -eve ll 14 Moon - wie 10 48 Hell Gate. -morn 1 44 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 30, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD Laengeared TELEGRAPH LNs meee Cerne feces ares £9 St wn 21st, with mdse an ngers 01 ‘20 miles east of Stated Br stoamers Republic, t fart cvesgetl Dua do foe Loudon, and Nawaring, do for Hal Reamer Oder (Ger), Brdmann. Bremen Jan 18 and South grupton 18th, with mdee and 9S Oeiricns & Had hee rinds al! Steam ze — janate, outs l ‘iteamer Jonn Gibson, Tull, Georgetown, DC, with mdse tog C Kenyon. Tiark Benotuetor, Hardon, Amor, Oct 9, with teas to A A Low & Bro.” Passed Anjor Nov 1,.Uape ct Good Hope, Dee 16, and crossed the Equator van iy 4 WE trades to lon 27; trom thence bad” variabhs eeSark Abigadl (of Yarmouth, XS), Raymond. Like a ai ‘arm days, with mane to J W Elwell & Go. Had a heavy ‘weather; lost it sails and received ot! Bark Lisle Wri ND Weight, London 40 cages im ballast to Henry & Pat wien “toy Al (Aus), Tripeovich, Gloucester, B, 45 days, ‘ gate Banis Dyer, Rio Janeiro 66 days, with coffee to Mary G Collins (of Philadelphia), Som: res Sehr Mary G Collin P! Sa faceny oy Senr Annie Ames, Farwell, Norfolk, Va. Schr Amelia Hearn, 8 oot! Virginia, Behr Eva, Iuma Schr Jacob I Housman, Ryder, Virginia. PASSED’ THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Jeddie, Chadwick, Norwich for New York. Sehr J B Cuuniugham, Cunningham, Millstone Point for New York. bebr Cu a Hodgdon, Rockland for New York, Schr re, Ta lor, Providence for New York. Behe ee Tyler, Phillips, Providence for New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stamtora tor New York. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Sebr Helen Maria, Look, New York for Arroyo, PR. Behr Hattie & King, Crowley. New York for Mayeues, Hrasos, Tyron,’ Fort Jol ison for Bone H T Townsend, Townsend, Port Johpson for Boston, Bene a ti ‘ort Johnson BEES atic J oye, Heaney, Port Johnson for Providence, Sebr Willie H Lord, Robbius, Virginia for Providence. ‘Wind at midnight, ENB. Barometer at sunset, 30.62, MARITIME _ MISCELLANY, Suir SautG Grover (On.ares re viously reported condemned at Montevideo, was sold at pablie auction Dec 3 for $3750 gold. Baie Harte E Warecen, Armstrong, from Curacos 20 days, ria Vineyard Haven, went ashore on the fate near the Gry dock while coming “ap Portland harbor on Sat night. She was within miles of p@rton the 26th, but ‘was blown off and put into Cape Ann, having lost and split sails. which ‘above Saybrook Point, some weeks since, has be: work was considerably retarded by ice, The to be taken to New London to gettie salvage. Scur R K Vavcnax, from Baltimore, ashore near Oberry- stone, Va, is bound to Bridgeport Ct (not New York), She Sent ashore morning of 24h Part of her her, Dut it proved to Norfolk.in order to communicate with Philadelphia, from which port assistance has been sent to her. Sream Toc Ronenr Ronsrxsox, Capt Yates, Jan miles 8E of the Highlands, whilé baying thebark Rie, | from Liverpool, in tow, broke her shaft i ‘sleeve an was taken in tow by the tug Wd Fiyun, Capt Moore, and towed into the Government dock at Sa M4 ook. with the assistance of the Herald steam yac! & sinking condition, the water being above the grate oy Vinevarn Havex, Mass, Jan 20—Brig Atala: Luis York, from Palermo’ for Howton, with s cargo sumac and fruit, struck on the West Chop at 2 0 Yelock this morning, and was still on at dark. A contract has been made with wreckers to float her. She is bemg lightened, The revenue steamer 5: ol Dexter will reader her assist- ance at the next high water. Schr Lemuel Hall, of aud was got off with enue catter Samael parent damage. NOTICE TO TO MARINERS. ‘The inner black buoy of Gedney's Channel has drifted {yom tts place and lies in the channel, ear tbe point of the 0! for Bos- o'clock, red! ‘the ree: ster this afternoon, without any ap- ago they rented an old abandoned rail whieh they constructed a huge pit, where they have carried on their butehering business. To this ranean slaughver house they conveyed the sto! and prepared them for the market. It offered best advantages for the business, being com} a hidden from public ) and never resorted to the dead of night. iscovered by Chief twas | midnight on Tuesday, when be was watching ‘he | nemghdorhood of Roiand’s boarding house for fond | his confederates, Shortly after twetve o’cl | officer saw & man with @ lantern emerge stealthily pen: the boarding house and cross a piece of Waste ground. He followed at after going about a quarter of @ mile was astouished to see the mnan with the light suddenly DISAPTRAMING INTO THR RARTH. He stood in complete amazement jor a time, and Gnally concluded to go to the spot where be saw the Ught vanish, Op drawing cose vo it & fain}, dickerma WHALEMEN. of NB, dated Aletter from Capt Smith, of bark Ohio, XB, dated a. Dec 13, reports her ready for sea; bad sp oil w be shipped home, SPOKEN. from Bonon for Hong Kong, Dee 21, ince Proerick fo 8 in NB), from Liverpoot muse Joh, NB), fg south, Dee 3, MSYQ, from Laverpest for San ‘om Mangos for Falmouth, Dee 23, ben ea ai. from Bristol for Baltimore, Jan 8 as 45 43. lon 34 40, Ship Comet, Bray, mats Bien . fire broke out in Foote & McNulty’s steel factory, at | srr Arayossan for New Or- Montreal for Montevideo, Deo aren American <1), from Cap@ift for Zanzibar, Nov 20s iat 4058, lon 80 eat? “Hanna” Ger), from New York Jan, lat 40 N, lon Ses NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hiraup London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Prench ana Medi- terranean ports will hd the Paris office tue more economical and expeditious for telegrapbing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ayrwerr, Jan 28—Sailed, bark Home (Br), Valentine, Philadelphia. Axaumrs (Africa), to Jan 20—Arrived, schr Kocheko, Jas- per, New York. Bremen, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Arracan (Ger), Rossini, Savannab. Balled 28th, bark Xenia, Reynolds, New York. GRavesenn, Jan 30—Sailed, bark Coomasie (Br), Johnson, Bull River, SC. Genoa, to Jan 30—Arrived, bark Hornet, Hopkins, Phila- delphia, Haxnong, Jan 28—Arrived, Carl Gerhard (Gor), Hille reich, Wilmington, NC. Hxtvorr, Jen 28—Sailed, ship Helene (Ger), Hashagen, New York, Haver, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Amelia, Burgess, New York, Mussina, Jan 20-Sailed, steamer John Bramall (Br), Nevington, New York, Queenstown, Jan 30—Arrived, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Safled from the English Channel Jan 29, ship Orient, Allen, New York, Loxpox, Jan 90—Brig Albert Dewis (Br), McLellan, from Round Pond, Me, for Leith, put into St Thomas Jan 28 leaky. Puymovrn, Jan 30—Steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, from Rotterdam Jan 23 for New York, put in here, to-day, with machinery disabled. FOREIGN PORTS. yGgaraautt, Dee 4—Sailed, bark Hansn (Ger), (quest, New [Pen Srmacer Cure Atamaua, Jan S—Sailed, Caledonia a, Sider. Sicily. Buisror, Jan 13—Sailed, Siri, Lundqvist, Buli River. Batavia. Jen O—Arrived, J Walker 3), Green, Hiotter- damn and Southampton, Baramuavny, San 11—Sallotl, Olbers, Albert, New York ; , Nurnberg (s), Jaeberg, Baltimore, “Bovnaaue, dantb-carnccds Gomiesss Duchatel, Dupont, and Palsmaie, Courssot, Havre eh, Eva, Skongasrd, New York; Berahard, Sal: noth, and Amalia, A Sailed from Paulas Oth, PI P A Munch, Berentsen, New Or- ent to sea from Royan 9th. Argonaut, Olsen, for Now York; Diana, Hansen, for Baltimors, Jan 7—Arrived, VII Novembre, Subirnch. Rew Or Orleans; Panehita, Roldes, Charleston; Fata, Amige, ab. — (Wales), Jan 14—Sailed, Alice M, Laverty, Car- Crooxnaven, Jan 11—Arrived. Ina, Andersen, Now York. Campirs, Jan 11—Cleared, St Joseph, Cote, Cardenas (and sailea 14t 4'ith, Nebo, Horn, Martinique. Dover, Jan 14—Passed, Johann Ludwig, Holes, Bremen for Baltimore. Doxaxwass, Jan 11—Passed, Kepha, Tergesen, Grimsby for Wilmington, Off South Foreland 12th, Hermod, Thomsen, from Lille sand for New Yor! a Daemon, J ‘an 13—Off, Kate Upham, Woodworth, Lom jon for Boston, Doxatx, Jan 14Satled, Luisa, Ansaldo, Baltimore, Doni, Jan 12—Arrived, Exile, Pearce, Philadelphiny Pietro Accame, Palesta, ‘New York; 18th, Marco Pola, Gav: FLosuy fers Heinrichs, Philadelphia; Sabra, ‘Chari Gaimany, Jan 12—Sailod. Orient ve Sno ote) Jan 14—Arri Sailed 14th, Noel, Knowlton, Pensacola. Gtasgow, Jan 12Sailed, Tyrian (6), Lawson, Mediterra- nean. Ly ed Eirout, Matanzas. Fae trom the Clyde 15th, Sidonian (s), Edwards, New y GeNoA, Jan 10—Salled, Prof Schweigaard, Clauson, New York; Sasaillo, Carbone, Philadel! gp) ay) Hous Jan l4-Sailed: Carl Gustav, for Ball River. Haves, Jan 13 —Sailed, RB Gove, Hodgman, Sagua tt tn in Hecnton, Ht ), Hobich, Ne Yorks Nuphias (@), Wallace, @ “eget haa perepene cr + Arrived at Cuxhaven Jan 10, fare a, Scott, firccos. dante cdsanek Gap el Uae, ae | New York. ‘Sai Lang. Kew Orleans: Mary G Bailed 1: Cordova Reed Geret, ee rath carina, Cook, do (: NW a sat iat Se pee and ariton, Adu, Cl Mill alti aoe aria jel Ake Londa, New davis Baltimore. $s Off Tuskar 11th, St ili tier, Pasty for Now rleans. Northwest Lightship 7th, Emfly Anca Day, Liver- ool for Mobile: City ot "Brooklyn, Hertass, do for Key ‘ont. ‘Of Bar Lightship 12th, Josephine, West, Liverpool for bg aoe x, Jan 13—Arrived, Alice Buck, Snow, Calcutta; 14th, are, Keg spre Cpe ei «Yo Neared 12th, Platon, rsen, dano, ee mol naretaes Lady eee Gri at a from Gravesent ans en oa | yore ery Se ty Deal bame day) ; Vesta, for Bull River; Elise, tor ‘Jan 5—Sailed, Olinda, Silva, New York. Tiree. tas 13~Arrived, \ Homola, Bagets, Philadelphia fy "nansexons, Ja 2 13—Arrived, Advocate, Spear, Philadel- Jan 5—Sailed, Abby Bacon. Merrill, New York. "ieaga Jan Jou T—Arrived, Lewis S Davis, Sterling, ve Newrorr, J \— Cleared, ba. Bi Severe (and sailed 13th)’; Stn, Horses Beale, eka pibrnours, Jan’ 14—Arrived, , Altata for we egt im 14th, Mathusalem, — New Tork for Ips Pi fled from the roads Jan 12, Giscomo Mor- tola, yw York for Aberdeen. ‘Porrawouts, Jan 18—Put in, MeDongal, Gould, Callao for “Qusntirorn (hd al | a oh eyed Capt Dan, White, Iquique i (Geimuoe, Jen Ts Salle, Geo Mills, Baltimore; 14th, Royal Standard (a) d A Part Mette Melick, Fresge, Mats ‘Warenvorn, Jan 14—Suited, Syrings, Trofs, St Thon. [Per Sreawen Opn . Jan 15—Arrived, Thor, Taeralden, Charleston. Batavi a. D 4—Arrived, John Sheppard, Burgess, Mel- boars blic, Adams; Yokohama, spelled Dee Blaisdell, Sawyer, English Chan- < 20—Sailed, Cash: Holl; oneal ‘Spence, ‘Amberst ; 21st, te ere ome po chs Jan 16—Arrived, Elena Cordana, Set wGenala’ ta, don for” iat be oa anchored) 17th, Canada, @ a Sumner, New don land wrocees f~ . Thits, do for New Octemat = Bue Gottieden, do for Tiseen, os Pensacola; Vesta, Dexcewess, Jan 12—Off, M gio L Carvill, Pinckney, moe for Key West, 15th, Teresa, Ke | Gaweasle te for porn Jan 16—Arrived, West Wind, conan, Darien; tt, Philadelphia, sealed = Stanley, Furst, New Orleans; Cecilia, Cacace, Vane sour Ja Jan 17—Kailed, Hoppat, Matteson (from Pen- bo ancola, Dundee ; Queen Victoria Mackensie (from Callao, m Guascow, Jan 14—Sailed. Louisa A Orr, Orr, C Arrived in the By 17th, Okenbury, Mitivenie, New York; Twaae, Mor Gisu'te 17th, BD Bigelow, MeWainnte, Baltimore. Hute to Jen i7—Arrived. GC Tratant, Phomas, Calcutta, aununa, Jan 14—Arrivea, Pommerania (s), Schweusen, gl 14—Sailed, Vigillate Falton, thwest Pass; salar Mitetin, New Griosas tand wes odPatmonte 15th); Cosulich, do. Isth, Kate -thoared i Burrill, Robertson, Savannab; Sara- nak, Wood, sen Mem «Roberts, Boston; Elina, Vas- intte or Battersby, Portland, orn, Balled sth, “Dominion gl paiaes tof M Fae, Eesersea Mou ard, Field, Hampton Ronis Soh r, apes Pas; ‘Assunta, Vivaldi, rulla dei “ase Stenry, Christensen, Southwest Pass, Kioto, Lang, a Wet Jeqsen, A 2 ee ra Ce Lt . 1 Etta, George, Bull Riv jed from Gravesend 16th, American Bagle, fetter, Pen- omit Mand ‘anchored at Deal 17th), Mussina, Jan 7—Sailed, Maurice, Vearte, New York. iuxe, Nov 8—Arrived, H all, Carter, Boston; ‘rank Flint, MoBrid Holmeund, Portland, Smith, Port ihe"oungn 9 ebony BaF Francleco; 27th, Elcano, Brown, © Re agenron Jan 15—Sailed, Horace ‘Beals, Fickett, St Jago Nzwnr, Jun 18—Arrived, Providence, Coalfeet, Philadel phia Purmourn, Jan 10--Arrived, Capella, Mi et London ; Maria, Potter. Baltimore tor Ipewieh ie Some yw York and Queenstown. hall (from Buenos Ayres), Lon- tram Fala i= — into the Roads, Enigheid, Borg, jolphia for 0: PRawee Pots. Jan 1eePansa German bark, showing QUST 1) from Bremen for Baltiinore. | raving CrugonEasnasn ved, + ee ice, Howes, Licata; QveRsTows, Jan 16-—Arrived, Importer, paarbaree, San Balled 16th, Yosemite, Maller (from San Franciseo), Liv- ett, Sai. ‘igi, Jun 11—Sailed, Chas L Pearson, Swain, New Yanwocta, 1W, Jan 18—Paseed jurnberg (8), Jacger, Browen aud Southampton for off | ik a Mobile tand — a ZORoMAMA, Jan 18—Areived, steamer Gaslto «, Kidiey Austenpam, Jan 17—The 4 yeaa Bess detttans stan Sy a tad itareeroot Jan 16—The estimated pay 4 f garsoe bi rived bat from m Bristol. Oo begs am. Ort re 500 of fai as age ‘. [Pen Smeawen Gerwante. Apsiiing, Nov 6—Arrived, Elwood Jone, es Prede 25th, Guardian, Chay Beate Wertleti, New York 22 Seetviek alts 4, Jau 17—Arrived, Hannah, Sinciair, Prinee Ed~ scan Ree LoNaw Yank Ww Jorn Borie ma et denna anne ot ae gp ora Mash Nowe Yor caters, ‘Doe H—Avrived, Mosse Tower aulctt Mel? saan 950, Renerten, Brooks, Dundee; Frank N Thayer, Drab, Jan I! |, Newhall, from Paysandas ei DusEiN, Jan 15sArrived, Floetford, Taylop, Son Prana for London, Fuvsmna, Jan 15—Satled, Brodrene, Bie, New York, Giascow, Jon 11 Arrived, Isaac, Morena, New York 7. Olympia wa). Young. doa. werto nui Aneel re eet Gn, Phitadey Gauix, Dec 4 7 M Bird, Puck and Hose iat expoal lor New Orieaaat Movida Tru 4 oe Hava. d Jan 16—Sailed, Valentine, Provost, Charleston: | noma ore Nov 15—Arrived, Alden Besse, Noyes, Mel=~ 20—Arrived, Mary neiro, sent ised ERPOOL, ec 37 —Asviety Libby H, from 8 Maryss4 zeit ones, 5) New Yor: Sardinian » Dar-' nnd yonerate Bavkiton, San, Francieg: Basarial Bi Boston, D,' Webster, New Yorks a Clive (s), U rahe, & Piliade iphia, 17th; Al derson, Baltim: aac Web! u ruber Waring, Bosto a B Gregor, ‘dervon, Hampton, Roads: Joseph Fis ane ton, west Hosa; Marathon (a), Garrett, ee 1 Lottie Stewart, Sine air, Cleared 17th, 8 N opty "verty, Halifax; 1°th, Norris,” Barstow, No ry if dor Fortun: Etre Peicigte esoteny Hew eae ; : Sle Fae ae pea 19th, Canada (s) Sumue PEL inad eamtred oe t jew York nent entered out to ro! turn} ; Ambrosia, Leen moagy 4 New Yi Cleared 17th, Carlton, 3 aoe Mary 1G. Be Pratt, Sayin, do: David, ie lr stor on, Entered ous 18th, Arri ‘ohn, N youllea Gravesend 1th Oniarig, Faiverson, New: 0 Lonponvernry, Jan 17—Safled, Luigi, Gatich, Baltimores Maancuts, Jan’ 16—Sailed, Hibs, enn Philadelphia. pi Manstttis, Jan 19—Sailéd, G , Tracovich, Mow Mossiva, Jan 11—Arrived, Neptune, yen Smyrna; C 4 Pickering, Torrey, Bangor, Mo; Prontiss Hobbs, Dodger, nail 8th, Jennie Cobb, Small, Boston; 10th, Island Citys. Neweastex, Jan bene ye sels tir: for Boston. MELBOURNE—Saile: Philip Heads Nov 12, Fro@ Trade, Merryman, Hokione PiyMourit, Jan 18-Sailed, Capella, Mouger (from Quev by ot ae 17—Salled from the roads, Enigh AND, Jan Burg; from Philndsiphia for Copenhagen. nighets Off 15th, ‘hanes, Larsen, from Hull for Port Royal, 8C. eee Jan 12—Sailed, I W Parker, Brackett, New wx, Jan 18—Off, N 5 from Saal vanse teu for Liverpool (and Poe lb ne sisi moaztes D'Ooxwn, Jan 14—Arrived, Auna, Wobl, Baltid sy swomanara, Nov 27—Arrived, Charles Fobes, Low, New. * Quiled Nov 30, Martha P Tucker, Tucker, Pekaiongan. lovrn, Jan 19—The Edith Grant, pRichardson, fro chasasen for Aarhuus poems oe ye has arrived, = bore fos ast head sprung, boat damaged, sh: pes of provision: ‘Livaeroot, Jan 18—The bag | ger a of the Big reports that isa Alnon des. 4 en 15 miles Holyhead, ‘he observed & serew steamer and an Amer three-masted sehr coming in astientbe both vessels slight damage, but required no assistance, Mxssiwa, J: Learn bark Josephit (of Li N wa, Jan 0 bark Joeepbine, (of Liverpool. 5). 0 McFarland, trom Alexand: a Reggio during a gale last night. erry Jost her the vessel dri! and the master, bis wite and four sei men left in a boat, The vessel, with mate nad three seame: on board, drove to the Sicilian side of the Straits, and at AM stranded outside the harbor. New Haven, Jan 18—The Meg of 5 cargo (abou! 5,000 bbis. are of the bi Se poke on shore Greenway, been salved and anand 2 ere. The : will be iors action to-morrow (Wednesday). } } Quraxsrown, Jun 18--The ship Robert L Lane, which eh ey rived ‘here yesterday from Pi de Pica, fs mi water. ; AMERICAN — PORTS. ATTAKAPAS, Jan “ayo schr T Harris WatmxanDit works ry day on en sehrs aoe, 3; SJ Pook New Haven. rschell, bg i ir noon i oe "Gibson, New York; Carrie Holmesg J TORTON, Jan otgarser Woe Lawrence, Hower; Baliimere; orig Bate d Selig, Cientnegon yBaLtiMo RE, Jan 30—Arrived, ‘steamer Wm ward, ‘oung. New BATH, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Cora, Robbins, Boston, load te ice for Balt ied from Pa Parker's Hoad 28th, echr FI Lockwood, Baitims “Ot ARLESTON, eo Fe 2 ol had Graciosa Sp) artero, New York via Wi iC, for Havane (pu : Pe oe ane hr Flluaras Bradbury, Non bound to Ble TREE Bryans Leo, Now Yorks i Oromocto (B: Lgl pe sehrs BR won. <a Gertrade cea Feat, jew York; Agnes TEN, Gardan 32 Arrived: sche Mary B Reeves, Port ship Groat Britain (Br), Chilcott, La bark Forest oer (Be, Metuiment Be t, Belfast 2th, To Ve pkg is Aldor Con Gronaoeny A Appledore erpoo! , v fy Alce Griobald iBisatscely Lene ps Weser Lighe qakotidesren, Jan 26—Arrived, schr Kate Newmans, Neweastie for Calais. OURRENPONT. Jan 26 bark Cason, Penny, Ne Sen Fork, to undergo repairs; schr MC Smith, Preston, Te creepy 24—Cleared, achr Stampede, Dow, Pascad SEW ORLEANS, Jan 26—Cleared, schr GW Dill (not a: before Cellar Keys, &c. Zoth-Areived, ach Geo Bealey, Blohm, Galveston. Mang ug aa hear am Q6—Arri sehbrA T aaa ‘ork tonio, Ja. itiod Bark Sarch M Smith (Br), Sprague, sae y oere empire at Ppcce “Gals tor Moulios bark: WaneeteL Ourek, Jaa 20—Arrived, bark Jaraco (Sp), Pabl bY ‘ORFOLK, Jan 28—Sailed, schr Joseph W Bartlett, B. ANAL MAGANSETT PIER, RI San 28—Arcived ot Duteh Istand Hucbor, tivenate tag dinsics MancBeld, Achora. for New Yor Fhtladeipnta: Mansfeld, chor sah a Boston for RA JB Allen. rarer Now York; M it do. NeW LONDON. J 4, schre Odell, Portland for New York: Vi salt Re steamer Vind poe, Few York ; brig Mi Comery, Harwood, ; Davey ep ate Jan 90—Arrtved Tart niet, Jacob ‘steamer ie x oe New York, Brie HM Heslen, trom Toft for Pailndelpbie a8 eee morning. Bark ast “3 Mange, Pano ochre Rae T Swift, Allen, fe rel Sounay a line York for Calais. “one raved Mieniner, Bleanors Sohneon, New Yorks, wiocamived brig Hattis B Wheeler, Armstrong wot mbaeliany), amers peageres mada, Clearer, Halltax: ox ere ara {ir kien tuo Main, : | “acere ieee oe a ¥ fe) an pa Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Florida, Crocker, Tunedels” phia, Sailed—Schrs White Wh Virkinta; J Ricard J | seiitas nit leusiowier*bameet Crtiton; Barve, We welche Geo W Whitford. Bryant, for Ponce, PR, es at ane wig win coe WIUCKET, Jaa 28" sehr Jobn E Harst, Cook . , Jan 27—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couche eres Pike, trom New York, ta. Jed. Cieareda—Bark Si ange Taos Harden, lo Seuctro. (and i). oath —Atvived, sehra Geo P Hallock, Sharrett, New York te Pte Martin, Now wy, New Fett ied -Sehe I Lillie Pit Fatkeabarg. Charl elle Bro aa ar) jeston ; te Brown, Kn SAN FRANCISOO, Jan ir fe steamer Hon, Nolan, Panama. Constita. | ean rand for), Olsen, Glouccster (no® ‘Annie B Ketcham, Ketchum, New York: Jam Cpa ag kes Fic Arrived Tra R Freem: ne are ose batt as vd poet ia Bley Wilbur, Pembroke, for. cre Haven. Peaterts oi Heston iifmore for do; a ork fer mana bere conone Havans gm ford tench 8 vd tor New wind iat ? ‘alowcester ate fee jond, Rockiand for do (lost her anchor and 10. ebain off Chatham): Is ert Portland for hiladetpht eph F Baker, Bosiony, 10 eo an ea eeaer Lat PRitadelphia for Newbu: Pl Bin Baltimore for Bath; George ‘Seco Lathrop; schrs Willle 1 Swit, wa: Nebo Ooi eR Fis Rea Pe os * Billow, = | Sone feline ‘JP Rovinson, Ukell, HG was YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, , PUUU RD St nets ih Sa ce—nrerricints vee aaah R SALE—A LIGHT pasvors.¢ sen ae F A for tow 7 crue peta GARY ey 200 South i deny BOATS. ALL Ngee ‘AND SIZES, 100 Aa Ue hye Se MISCELLANEOUS, eee areas Dive ‘ORCES OBTAINED as dumerons eons ae aaa KiNG, Lawyer, ‘Tonsoni: 6 Bt. ‘onus ee Bamerous FROM ay BPy,