The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1877, Page 12

* © @m its decision they wore reinstated. Mr, Spinola also a 10 THE STATE CAPITAL. - A Bill for the Abolition of the Marine Court. INSURANCE COMPANIES INVESTIGATED. Playing a Practical Joke on the Senator from the Sixth. ——— Atnanr, Jan, 25, 187% ‘The Senate took another whack to-day at the great \ Question of the bour—the counting of the electoral ‘vote—aud Starbuck and Woodin talked a good deal on the subject. The House went into Committee of the * Whole alter the reading of the journal, and for tho space of about an hour discussed Mr. Straban’s bill to pay those clerks of the civil district courts who were elected by the decision of the Court of Appeals and ‘whose salaries Comptroller Green refused to pay. Mr Purdy argned that it was altogether inconsistent with the professions of reform and retrenchment made by republican members, especially the member from the + Eleventh district (Mr. Cowdin), to make this demand on the treasury for the sum of $36,000 to pay a set of men whe were never legally entitled to hold the posi- tione from which they were ‘‘bouncea.’’ They sboved themselves i» where they had no} @laim and elbowed out the lawful incum- Dents, They went to work and brought their case before the highess tribunal in the Stute and pposed the billand Mr. Flocke und Mr, Strahan support- ed it, Finally it was passed by avote of 57 to 16, and Row, when it goes to the Senate, it is contemplated Dy {ts opponents to inquire if theso clerks ever paid a penny of the fees they received for nearly a whole year into the Comptroller’s offico, as they are required to do monthly, according to law. RESPONSIBILITY OF CORPORATIONS. Mar, Tighe, of Kings, introduced a bill to make all eorporations carrying passengers for hire liable for the ‘wilful as well as the negligent acts of their employés; as, for instance, where a man !s put off a street car or train by a conductor and suffers bodily harm in conse- quence, the corporation will be held responsible. HARD ON SOMR CHUKCHES. Mr. Marvin introduced 4 bill to define specifically what property shail bo exempted from taxation, and probibiting church corporations from holding, as ex- empt from taxation, apy more unoccupied real estate than what tho church stands upon and wwenty-fivo feet on either side. ABOLISHIXG THE MARINE COURT. Senator Bixby will introduce to-morrow a bill to abolish the Marie Court, 1t creates in its stead a court, to be known as the “City Court of New York,’? which shall be composed of four judges, to receive in th un of $30,000, aving to the city $30,000 in the salurics or justices and getting every bit good pervive. Tho expense of the minor officers is limited to $34,400, being un additional saving of $37,200. One feature of the bill provides that there shall be no general term, and that there shall be three trial terms apd a special term held continuously dur- ing the entire year, Toe jurisdiction in amount shall be limited to $1,000, and in all cases brought into the | Court. over which district courts sbil! havo jetion; the cogts to the succosstul party shail Tes in Juri fot exceed’ the costs which would have been action had been brought if such fees in tne cl fered pecuniarily during along uumber of years ex- tepting the brief term of Mr. Coughlan’s administra- tion, is amply provided for, It is claimed for this bill that great relief will be turnished to litigants who are now greatly embarrassed by the long delays consequent pon bringing an action to trial in the Murine Court, ag Mt now exists, and excessive costs in actions brougat ander this bill will be avoiacd, ‘The costs in the Murino Court are larger than those of any court in the State, and Cr longer than those encountered in the old Coart of Chi The term otf ¢! Judges, to be yeneral election, shallbe eight rs, tho first ju to be classified so that there- ru judge of the City Court shall be elected every \wo years, WILLS SLAUGHTERED. Mr. Strahan made a good begioning to-day, as chair- man of the Judiciary Committee, by reporting ad- versely something like a dozen bills. There isso little real legislation needed that the more adverse feports the beticr. SUSPICIOUS INQUIRIES. More bills and resolutions affecting insurance inter- ests may be anticipated, The recent consututional orsingexomernsph pranar J & stop to special legisiation have circumscribed the field of ope tions for the lobby and the Black Horse Cavalry, so that corporations like banks, railroads iusurance ~—com- panies are the only things left to wqueeze. But for the character of the man who offered it, Mr. Fish, that resolution of bis ealling on the insurance companies for a statement of Sherr on real estate, &c., would assume the ap- ce of a “strike.” There is a suspicious over zeal in this hunting down of tho insurance mpenies, There is a man named Mr. Smytn, perintendent of Insurance. who should bie to answer most of the inquiries made by members, and it Ws hardly likely, shouvid Mr. Purdy’s resolution be adopted, that the committee to investigate the com- panies will doany better than the official nameu, CONVICT LABOR. Luke Cozzans’ bill tor regulating the use of convict labor probibits the further letting out of convict labor upon contract, and provides that such ubor Bhall be employed in such branches of indnstry and Buch articles thereby produced as are or may be Umported trom other countrics, or such as least conflict with the mechanics and workingmen of this State, and no goods or wares manufacturea by con- ‘victs are to be sold 1n market at a less rate than their market value. TAXATION OF INSURANCE COMPANIRS, & Senator Hammond has revived his old vill authorizing the taxation of stockholders of ite, tire and marine Apsurauce companies. SNCURITY LIFE INSURANCE. Isis jerstood that mousures aro being taken by the Attorney General looking to the pu! ment of the officers of the Security Lite Insurance Company for PGS wart of trusts and false reports, Just what bas beén or will be done the Attorney General declines | to state, asserting tbat a publication of the measures intended would defeat the ends ot justice, THE EXCISE BUREAU. Martin Nachtman is working hurd for the lager beer Interest in New York city, und his bill, introduced to- day, erects the Excise Bureau into a sepurate depart. ment and gives all the encouragement consistent with Jaw tothe retaiicrs of the beverage of Gambrinus, Germany is well to the front in this Assembly. TAXATION OF BANKS. The Ways and Means Committee held a meoting this @fternoon and beard arguments from Mr. Cowdin oa bis bill concerning the taxation of bunks and also jrom Mr. Briggs, State Assessor, on the same topic. STRICT COURT HOUSE und to-morrow of Corsa’s bill wo give the eompletion of the Court House in the Third Judicial district to the jesioners of Public Works. THE WVENING TELKGRAM, In executive Session of the Senaic, the mombers had gome jovial relaxation from the tedium and acrimony Of the debate on the Woodin resolutions at the expense of Mr. Casper Baaden. Mr. Jacobs gravely stood up and related that be bad read in the Lvening Telegram & peragtaph stating that the Senator from the Sixth (Baaden) nad sent round word the Senator from the Twenty-tth istrict (Woodin) during the pendency of the recent bim as to how he should vote. He justice to the Senator unu to the Senate, lanation was in oruer, as he felt satis- be some possible at this enlightenea stage that any man, no matter bow b held such complete tie the soul of any otber man as to be ablo control ana direct his vote. When Jucobs conciuded | the beads of perspiration began to break out on Baker Baaden’s forehead; he stood up in a curious state ot Bgitation, and went around to the republican side the chamber, as if for protection, Woodin to Jacobs that it was true he had re- & note from the Senator, but it was esto the constitutionality of the position “Yaw! yaw!’ ex. Baaden, jumping to his fect, and, paler than “Dow iss how des tings iss vou lie and tam yi, Dhue saproskeny she troot. Shust von tam lie, dhus fhis explanation, delivered with much empha- Bis, made quite a stir. Sr. Woouin bLoped the matter would not be allowed to rest there, and interrogated Wi ‘and Gerara, who siton cither side of Haaden, le for giving such a as to whether they were respons legram correspondent, of information to the 7 gaid it was impossible, as the Sena- was 1p the best and the most benignant tina of deinocratic company, always ready to help bim with disinterested advice. Bixby, on ‘weationed, said all he knew about the matier ~ erie she senator from the Twenty-fitth (Mr. Woodie} was in the midst of bis great speech on Tues- high constitutional autbor- irom for the aoe & = profoun sium. ber Ps gar wound of «the word “iixnt,”” and, thinking his bill for choap gas was under laimed, ‘Mein Gott, dere’s dat tam ili, and never tole me,’? kely to send word across wasup. As Senator Woodin more satsiactory explanation an ad- feng aod Senator buaden was lust avoirdupois standing of the Tele. prhaicteataii nes) SO NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The United States steamer Lackawanna arrived at | ; San Francisco yesterday from La Pas NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. BOBBIE BURNS’ BIRTHDAY. WILLIAMSBURG—SPEECHES BY BAYARD TAYLOR, GENERAL STEWART L. WOODFORD, MAYOR F. A, SCHROEDER AND OTHERS. The fourteenth anniversary dinuer of the Burns’ Association, of Brooklyn, £. D., in honor of the birth- day of Scotland’s poet, Bonnie Bobbie,” took place at the Wall Honse, on Fourth street, Williamsburg, last evening The company assembied the parlors of the Wall House in tho carly evening, and at half-past eight o’clock were marsnulled to the music Of Bully Cleland’s pipes to the dining room below. Here they found a perfect bower of beauty— choice exotic plants and gorgeous bunting, which, hiding the proportions of the hall, only served to whet the appetite for what further enjoyment bad been prepared. Rev. Newlana Maynard invoked a blessing, and then the company sat down to enjoy the comes- tibles furnished by jolly Tom Browne, President James C. Eadie occupied tho bead of the table, while near him were Bayard Taylor, Mayor F, A. Schrocder, General Stewart L. Woodiord, Rev. Alexander McFarland, James W. Howe, Colonel L. R Stegman, Colonel A. D, Baird, W. D. Gaylord, Alderman John T. Purker, Captain Cornelius Woglom, . F. Lurny, George H. Fishor, Judge George L, Fox, Bernard Gallagher and others well known in Brooklyn society. The various courses were accom- panied by music from Schneider's orchestra, the “huggis,’ or Scotch “ight pudding,’ being only hon- ored by music {rom tho pipes. That pre-eminently Scottish dish—borne on the head of the chief waiter— was escorted round the room by the piper and enjoyed afterward by the sons of Scotia with a zest that even matore Americans can scarcely under- sland, That disposed of, the dinner was rapidly con- cluded apd the cloth removed. ‘The president, Mr. James C. Eadie, who for the past eleven years has presided over the annual banquets of the club, made a briet introductory speech and read letters of regret at their inability to attend trom General B. F, Butler and Governor Lucius Robinson, ‘The toasts of the evening Were next in order, the first being “The Genius of Burns.’” BAYARD TAYLOR’S SYRECH, Mr. Bayard Taylor responded in a somewhat humor- ous strain, tracing, through some distaut kinship, a trace of Scotch blood in hig own veins, which was kin- ship enough to reply to the toast, aside Irom his own Iittle cluim of authorship. The genius ol Burus required ainore than could be said 1 the brief time allotted bim, sv he could only summarize; it consisted of three cle- ments—imagination, humor ‘and humunity—lused in the mtcnse heat of sincerity and love. A com- bination rare among poots, showing, as he does, such a clour grasp of human nature, Horace is the nearest poet approaching to Burns, and bad he been a Scotch furmer instead of an old Roman he might have written in a similar strain to Scot- iund’s bard. The qualities of Burns are visible tn Shakespeare, Gwtho and Beranger, but not in such perfect tusion, He spoke trom his whole soul; he felt the truth of human nature and dared to speak tt. He thorefore proposed the sentiment, “Tho health of all true poets—those who spoke their own natures fully, and thus spoke for all humanity. ’? “Scots wha hae wi? Wallace bled’ on the pipes pre- pared the way for the eloquent r Alexander McFarland to the toast * He spoke of the intense patriotism which was a marked characteristic of a Scotchman, and which always made them good citizens in the Jand of their aduption. He instanced the struggles of Scotland for political Nberty uader Wallace und Bruce, aud for religious liberty under the Covenanters, ia order to illustrate the tenacity of principle and effort of the people whu had made that section of Great Britain iufluential even tothe nethermost parts of the world. ‘thus teaching all Scotchmen tu say, ‘Scotland yet, and Scotland forever.” STEWART 1, WOODFORD ON THE COMPROMISE. “The President of the United States” called Hon. Stewart L. Woodlord to his feet to honor the highest position in the gift of the American people. He referred briefly to the present incumbent, to the present Imbroglio respectiug his successor, which he predicted would be settled satisfactorily to the entire nation, and proposed as his sentiment, ‘The purpose of the Americun people—by the law and through the law we will keep our liberty under the law for ages to come,” “The Queen of England” was houored with a solo by Henry P. Keens and chorus besides a response by Rev. Newland Maynard, Tho latter gaid Englishmen honored their queen not only because she was their ruler, bat for the same reason america apd the whole world honored her—because she was a woman among women—a good mother, a better wile, and a queon in every sense of the word. Colonel Lewie R, Stegman responded for “The Army and Navy,” us a substitute for General B. F. Butler, and in burning language portrayed tho services of the Seventy-ninth New York Volunteers (Highland- ers) during the late war. Mayor F. A. Schroeder, on behalf of “TheCity of Brooklyn,’? paid a tribute to the immortal bard w uve memory the society was honoring, and congratulatea the city on the thrift and industry of Scottish citizen: “The Bench and Bar’ were sustatued by Supervisor A. G. McDonald; Mr. Bernard Peters spoke on behalf of “The Press,)’ and atter several gentlemen bad spoken for the “Sister Societies’? of which they were members, “The Ladies” handsomely compli- mented, und the ‘do:h an dorrach”’ was drunk a wo o’clock in the morning. rs < NEW YORK CALEDONIAN CLUB UALL. The twentieth annual ball of the New York Caledo- nian Club camo off with great splendor yester- day ovening at Ferrero’s Assembly Rooms, The ball was clegantly devorated with Scotch and American tiags, and in fromt hung the ban- ner of the club between the St Andrew's crosson the right and the English flug on the leit Besides the members of the club ¢! ‘were present delegations from neatly ali the Scotcn sucieties of New York, Brookiyn and Jersey City. ball room, with some of the men inthe tume, was an eminently picturesque ot the bag- pipe, too, was there, of course, and gave forth its shrill but harmonious sounds, THE SUTHERLAND SCOTS. Among the many merry gatherings which assembled last evening to commemorate the birthday of ‘Bobbie Burns” was a party of gentlemen at Sutherland’s, in Liberty street, The gentlemen present at this celebra- tion were:—Messrs, Rovert Gordon, chairman; Bryce y, croupier; James Brand, Walter Watson, wi Ingram, Alexander Kind, Jonn M John Laird Wilson, Mr, Goldie, | D. MeCrevor, J. Har- combe and J. Sutnorland. These gentlemen bave been in the babit for jour years past of cel- ebrating, in a strictly private and informal manner, the auniversary of the day upon which the great poet first saw the light of day, and the dinner of last night ‘wag No exceptiun to the rule. The toast of the evening was as lollows:—-‘Rovert Buras, the poet of humanity. Scotland claims bim as her son, the world as its bei elactor.” BANQUET IN JERSEY CITY. The Burns anniversary was celebrated in Jersey City last evening by a banquet 1m Franxlin Hall, cor- ner of Washington and Montgomery streets, in which the Caledonian and Burns clubs participated. The as- semblage was enlivened by the presence of ladies, a tribute to the author of ‘Highland Mary’’ and “Green Grow the Rashes, 0!’ not accorded in many previous anniversary celebrations, ‘The chair was occupied by the president, Mr. John McInnes, who delivered the time-honored vddress to the ‘haggis,’ und the genial compavy proceeded to discuss sumptuous feast, Alter the cloth was removed t! feast of Toason was commenced with tue toust, “Tho Nigut that Brought Us Here,” spoken to by the President. Mr. McDermid sung with great unction, “A Lad was Born in Kyle.” The second toast, ‘fhe Land That Gave the Poet Birth,’’ was accourpunied by the song, ‘Bonnie Doon,” ren- dered in a very creditable manner by Miss Nellie Fraser, ‘America, the World’s Republic—a Home tor Humanity,” was ‘responded to by Mr, CH. Benson. The other toasts were “Poets aud Poetry of Scotland,” responded to by A. McDonald; “Tho President of the United States,” by Alexander Campbell; “The Queen of Great Britain,” by Jobn Thompson, of the Cunard line; ‘The Press,” by Edward Pinningtoa; “The by John Reid; “The Memory of our Late Chiet, Campbei,”’ was drunk in silence, The tollowing airs were sung by M, M. Flet i tom and Mr. D, — ry of Ar- ‘Hail to the Chieh" od Save the Queen,” tor a’ That;” “Green Grow the Rashes,” &c, Volunteer toasts und songs were given throughout the night und the festivities’ continued til the wee sina’ hours, when the company struck up the ratthng air, ‘‘Auld Lang 3yne.’’ The folluwing addi- tion, by Samuei Lover, to one of Burns’ popular gyle,”” “A Man’s a Man nd took she rib the lave surpasses. 01 but ‘es hisown heart's blaid o1 THE DAY AT SCRANTON, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Scnantox, Pa., Jan, 25, 1877, The 118th anniversary of the birth of the Scottish poet, Robert Burns, was celebrated with unusual éclat in this city to-night by the Scotchmen of Scranton and vicinity, who enjoyed a brilliant banquet at the Wyoming House. Addresses wore delivered by Dr. Logan, the Rev, Andrew Brydie, of Scotland, Major’ McKuue, Hon, Lewis | Pughe, Hou. W. N. Momes'and tho kt B.’ Cullis, who responded to the sentiment, the ‘Memory of Burns,’’ in a speech strongly vindicating the character of the Scoteish bard. Mr, Culliss ix woted for his con- nection with the Moody and Sankey revival movement, in England, and bis utterances in this connection were cugerly looked for, Tho celebration proved » grand success, Many prominent persons having been present from New York, Puiludelphia and surrounding towus, A STRANGE DISCOVERY. No little commotion was caused last evening by the overy of the dead body of a male child in the ’ waiting room at Grand street ferry. The litte remains were vorne away aad the Coronor was notified, UNION LEAGUE CLUB RECEPTION. The annual ladies’ reception of the Union League Club took place last night and remarkably bril_ Mant affair, About nine e’clock the guests began to arrive, and by ton the rooins were so crowded that it ‘was no easy matter.to move about, It seemed as if ull the beauty und wealth of the metropolis had been assem. bled together, so rich were the costumes, so numerous the beautiful faces that swarmed everywhere. And most of them young faces—sweet buds of womanhood Just opening into life, and having all the freshness and subtic charm that youth gives. The scene Presented 1D the ballroom was cspe- cially striking, and more nearly resembled & parterre of flowers than anything elsesin nature, Here the stage was richly festooned with draperies, and masses of flowers had been so disposed as to give it the appearance of a large conservatory. Amid the brght exotic flowers wero dis the wusiclans, who, at a signal from Bernstein’s baton, filled the ball with music that would tempt an auchorite to leave his retreat and indulge in the mild dissipation of a quudrille if it did tempt him to join in the whirlin ements of one of Strauss’ dreamy waltzes, Ant @ guests certainly turned the music to the best account, und the danc- {ng was carried on with vigor and animation to a lute jour, THE PICTURE GALLERY, While the young people were making themselves happy in the ballroom the more staid part of the guests occupied the time before supper in visiting the Picture gallery, where some forty excellent works wero on exhibition. The Art Committee, presided over by Mr. Richard But! deserves commendation for tho admirable solection of works they ba‘ 1 all his This canvas bears evidence of long and closo work, and is marked by admirable modelling of animal ‘orm und the successful rendering of the souse of motion. leit far Ddebind former efforts. ‘The white cow iu the canvas, 20 admirably a ORM The picture which, perhaps, attracted the most at- tention and appeaied most strongly to tho tastes of the guests waeFirmin Girard’s magnificent picture of *T! Flower Market iv Paris,” with its gorgeous color and mirably realized groups. The subject is so int and “hus veep treated with such force rength Gt realization that this picture must al- ways command attention and favor. Two now pictures by Beaufrain Irving, ‘fhe Connolsseurs’’ and ‘The prow seems to move out of the has the artist done his work. Impromptu Battle,” will add considerably to bis sr reputation ass an artist. In” the latter work he opens up new ground and treads with fair success on ground that the poor Zamacois had made his own. In this picture there is something more tl cle execution ; there 13 hu- mor—not too broad, bat hb enough to compel all to join tho laugh, and yet free from il] nature, Itisapity Mr. Irving does nottry an original vein. Ho has thus tar shown that he cap follow with good success in roads opened up by other men, and perhaps there may be reserved for him future triumphs in a sphere wholly bis own. IMPORTANT WORK. Humphrey Moore is represented by a very brilliant sketch of a ‘Moorish Bazgar,” which is reproduced with vigor and immense fidelity, The drawing of the figures is. very good ana the various types introduced show that Mr. joore is thor oughly acquainted with the inbabitants of the north of Africa, The fidelity with which he has reproducea th oe the value of his work. three good ‘atching th Swallow,” ‘Lady Reading’ etter with Bou. quet.”” “Zierman’s “Tramp”? is a remarkably strong work, as is Saimtin’s “Expectation.’’ Hubner appears to advantage in his ‘Successful Lawsuit,’ in which the characters of the lawyer and the peasant are drawn with a bappiness and clearness too scidom met with in worka of this class. ‘Les Railleurs,” by Madon, is also an excellent picture, but is uniortu- nately hung a little too bigh to be enjoyed. Among the distinguished persons present were D. F. Appleton, 8. 8, Arnold, Nuthaniel Bailey, R. 5. Belknap, A Bierstadt, Colonel Bowdoin, General Gilmou! General Bradford, C. Calhoun, Joseph H. Choate, pes adds considerably to 0 Ii phe by Testament and various Oriental to the Koran and Book of Mormon si ving things in common with the Bible Indeed, these two books bave been ly the receivers of stolen g00ds, being greatly made up trom the Bibie. In order to have masses of legends there must have been a body inal fact. There rever cau be an echo unless there js an original sound, Dr. Hall then alluded to the different attacks that had beea made om tho Bible ‘and the character of those attacks, and spoke in this connection of Hume, Voltaire, Rousseau, Tom Paine, Darwin, Huxley and Tyndal. ut the great triumph of the aut! of the Bible was proved by the discov. eries and Chaldaic translations of the late George Smith, who was sent to syria by u London new hwoloky, the remains of an- paper, ‘The science of cient posi i the explorations of societs beyond quest! localities and other matt wed in the Scriptures 8 bave an actual basis of fact, and that humal on lite, y these remains, had about the duration the world that is given it by the biblical records. The lecture was listened to throughout very atten- tively and evidently highly appreciated by those who yeurd it. ‘MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Kellogg appears to-night as Senta in Wagner’s “Flying Dutchman.” The equestrian sports at Gilmore’s Garden continue to attract much attention. John McCullough arrived in this city yesterday, and will play in Boston next week. Yesterday afteraoon, at Steinway Hall, Mr. Hermana Linde made bis first appearance in this city as a Shakespearian readei He read,copious extracts from “Julius Cesar” with appreciation of the text His voice is powerful, and his eclocution, though it pos- sessos a foreign accent, is intelligent and impressive. A masical entertainment will be given this evening in the lecture rvom of St, Mark’s Episcopal church, at the corner of Second avenue and Tenth street, the pro- ceeds of which will be devoted to the interests of parish work, Mme, Dowland, the well known sopran: of the church choir; Mille. Marguerite Selvi, who sings on this occasion forthe first time in con- cort; Miss Gertio Emanuel, mezzo soprano; Mr. Tom Bullock, tenor; Mise Annie A. Watson, pianist; Mr. J. J. Watson, violinist, and others will carry out the pro- gramme, which is an inte: ing one, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM XEW YORK FOR THE MONTES 2 SIRE HW MeColtey, Doughty, Washington, WC—Overton SALLED. Steamers Gulf Stream. for Charleston ; Isane Bell, Rich- mond. Deseti Dubrovacki (Aus), Cork (er), Liburnia (Nor), Quee brtse town or 4 ia (Ital), Bx- mouth actrs Mary) Cools Cardeusn; Clara t Woodhouse. Brazos Santiago. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘Wo aro indebted to purser of steamer City of Vera Crus, ich arrived at wn early hour yesterday morning from Ha his kind attentions, T, ashore off Chatham, remaixs in about the name position as before reported. Moxt of her carzo. sisting of fish and d been Innded. weal woth water, but as she li a dit will be difficult to tow afloat. She ix now stripped of everything movable. has broached broadside to the beach, und lays amid- ships ucroas @ sandbar, and all hopes of gotting her off are now abandoned. Bang Virronia Caxxsteo (Ital), from Philadelphia for OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Steamer. | Saila | Destination| Office 7. 50 Broadway 2 :|7 Bowling Green .|7 Bowling Green ‘161 Broadway |72 Broadway . |387 Bronaway ool. wa} *|Liverposl..|4 Bowling Green :|Hamourg..|@1 Brosaway |. | iaegow,.. me rt | Liverpool. . ay Liverpvol..|4 Bowling Green .[Hamburg..|61 Broadway - {Rotterdam |50 Broadway 1. |18 Krosdway :|7bownng Green .|2 Bowling Greea Gellert. W A Scholten..... City of Richmond, Alsatia... J. B, Cornell, Judge Noah Davis, W. Dowd, Amos F. ‘ Ss OM. iske, . H. Fogg, Par- Handy, Colonel Rush "Hawkins, nerd Jerome, General Kiddoo, Charles Lanier, ‘ Leo, G Sbiel Magoun, General McCook, 8. P. Morton, W. Orton, W. J. Peake, Benjamin K. Phelps, Cortland Parker, Jackson 8. Schultz, Joseph Seligman, John Sloane, C. J. Smith, John C, Southwork, F. D. Tappin, G. L H. Van Allen & BH: Vanes, Charles Watrons . W. Wheeler and ers, THE JUDGE'S DEBUT. WHAT JUDGE BRADY KNOWS ABOUT APPETITE AND DIGESTION—A SPICY LECTURE. At Chickering Hall last evening a large audience assembled to witness the début of Jadge Brady a lecturer, The honorable gentleman was introduced by the President of the Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion, who spoke of him in the most laudatory termi, of his unblemished reputation, his legal acumen, and apove all of his eloquence and ready bumor, The Judge stepped forward mogt modestly when he was about to be introdaced, bowing timidly ‘and assuming to the life all the symptoms of the timid novice who would thank heaven for the floor to open ifand his ombarrassments at the samo of the lecture was the words of Shakespeare, “Goud digestion waits on appetite and health on al’? Appetite and digesiion, said tn Judge, are universal, affecting the puor man as well as the rich, the fool as weil as the philosopher. They may be respouded to in different ways; but the answer was always food, here with luxurious sauces, and there with but a cup of water. And, afver all, do the fixings amount to much? If hunger 1s the best sauce 18 not the poor man’s crust tar richer and more palatable than the thousand mys- terious compounds of the epicure? If there was no appetite bow much t ‘was'of the romance of |itera- ture which woald never have existed. ‘There could have been no Isaak Walton, no Nini and alas the duy for the rising generation, no Buffulo Bill. (Loud laughter.) Let us go back, he said, through the history of the world und wander through some of the banquet halls deserted of Egypt and Rome and sunny, winey France. WANDERING IN BAXQURT HALLS, First to Egypt 3,000 years aod there we find the guests washing and anointing, preparing for the feast ‘as one of the greatost duties of their lives. The ban- quet hall is carpeted with flowers, the wine bow! is crowned with them and in the hand of evory guest isa cluster of lotus flowers. The men drank freely at these feasts, but the women were confined ta a cup of wine, Thusevonin those days our modern custom wasa fashion of “homaopathy for the women aod allopathy for sh en.’’ (Laughter.) But there is cther point in which we are not so reaay to tullow oir exam Amummy was exhibited before the tt to remind the guests of their immortality, to exe! them to friendly feelings and to encourage them to make merry while their day lasted. bave not yet united Greenwood Cemetery,’ suid the Judge, lugubriously, **with the canvas back.’? YON THE JUDGE WOULD REVRAL IF UE COULD. Atall banquets oysters were the opening dish, and ‘this, said the Judge, reminds me ofa story. A certain Englishman wanted a triend to recommend him some- thing good for the i Try oysters, The more you eat of them the more bungry you will be.’’ Well, the advice was takon, and our friend managed ray 120 of them. “But, alas,’’ he im atraid I can’t be weil, for angry asI was,” (Laughter.) With this | the lecturer passed to Rome, whose banquet hails were fitted up with an elegance almost surpassing veliel, ‘Thg tables were of cedar, richly adorned with silver and gold. Fountaing were arranged to scatter flowers and pertume in every direction; trapdoors were built, through which the tables could be raised and lowered, and the guests thus surprised with the thousand novel- ties the host had prepared for them. The wine bearers were roved iu green, for the ‘‘wear ing of the green” was not prohibited those days. Practical joking was the chief feature of the Roman feast, for it was known then xs well as now that fun is the.charm of lit ‘ou would be banded the most touch it and a shower of saf- fron would be poured upon you. A brooding hen would be placed on the table and the uninitiated would bo invited to take an egg, but it was only dough. HX REMEMBERS TWO GOOD STORIES. Every one drank to bis sweetheart trom a goblet crowned With roses, a cup to every letter of her name, part of it all, The expense of were prodigious. Hellog who ought to have been called Hellogobul: apt 000 on bis snpper every night. Here the Judge remem- bered another story. Mrs. So and so had been waiting for ber husband half the night, last sbe beard bim come, Down stairs she started, not to scold him, no woman ever does that, sdid the Judgo with a serious air, but to assist He was not in the pa but at Jast she came The worthy man was pitcher of water on one 8 legs full of red herring. him to bis virtaous couch, lor nor in the drawing room; upon him im the kitchen, sitting om the floor with side and his bat betwee He was going to make an agu (Roars of ter.) Then there story of an umbitious Yankee who aspii the State Senate, Like a certain nan we've he gave $100 for the influesce of a friend. His hop were high, and be most willing parted with the money. But when the returns came in ho found te had but three votes. He had at once rushed to his friend. “See here, I’ve but three votes!" “Have youy” was jum, so he was. was another ed to the reply.’ ‘Let me see. You voted tur yourself and I voted for you, but who, in thunder, was the other tool?” All thes jes and many more were told in the drollest manner imaginable by the lecturer, and, at last, to the evident sorrow of the audience, the Judge cloxod by wishing thut whenever they dined they might give a thought tohim. As a lectur made a decided bit, and @ pleasanier evening oer- tainly, judging trom the way the audience seemed to . Ver to manter. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. HIGH WATER Gov, Island....morn 6 22 Sandy Hook,..morn 4 37 Hell Gate. morn 607 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. gasvary 25, 1877. Bar. (Thee. Hour, |Inches. | Deg.| ‘Vind. At Staton Island..|_ Noon.| 90 w Bandy Hook 4 PMI 30.25) 2 Bw Lightship. SMI 30.901 26] Wieiouny. Narrows, 12 PMI 80:30] 28; WiCloudy. PORT OF NEW. YORK, JAN. 25, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YACIITA AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Nan Jaemto. Hasard. Savannan $ days, with mdso and passengers to Geo Yons ‘Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domin- jon Steamship Co. Ship John Bertram (Nor), Reed, Havre 45 days, in b Jast to © Tobias & Co. as 20. 5 nelto Maderis with beavy W & SW al * weath fark Vanguard, Rykvogel, Liverpool via Queenstown 48 dayn tn ballast to OW Bertnux, aie nerthera pase sage and had moderate weather. The V is anchored on the bar for orders, al ag 14 days, with salt Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, to Waydell & Co. Had'fine weather, Brig F H Todd, Metiuire, Rio via Hampton Roads 0 days, with coftee to Drex Morgan & Co: vessel to Gorham, Boardinan & Co. Crossed the Equator Dee 21, in lon 38, Brig Stephen. Wishop, (illkey, Matansas, 10, days, with sugartoS & W Welsh, Was Sdays N of Hatteras, with strong NE gales. Recht Ben Munsell, Bilboa Oct 3, via Bermuda Jan 12 it in fora supply of sails), with iron ore te or ve to George Squires. Had fine weather from Bermuda to Chincoteague, where we had s heavy NE gale, with rain lasting 48 hours, (where she sel to berg. Dec 29, lat 12, ENE gale, lasting 24 hours, veering to ESE, houra, which aating 6 iod away Jibboom, sprung maiumast head and split mainsail. ‘sehr Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, Matanzas 12 days, with Smith & Co; to A Dayton & Co, Hatch, Murphy, Caibarisn 10 day Hoffman & Co: vessel to Crowell Was 5 days N of Hatteras with strong NF and 17, off the Cay Plorid ter, with no one on boar have drifted from her moorin ‘Schr Fannie R Williams, Shearer, New Ori a Hampton Ri ith molasses to Overton & Hawkins. Behr LW Wh ‘Bowman, New Orleans Jan 6, with sugar and molasses to Burger, Hurlbut & Livingston; sol tu B F Metealf & Co, ‘chr Jefferson Borden, Berry, New 0: with sugar and molasseato BH Howell, Son Bb F Metcalf & Co, ‘Schr James H Gordon, Champton, Now Orl Lewor, Det, with molasses to Overton & Hawkin ‘Schr Bella kussell, Smith, Fornandina 12 days, with lum- Brunswick, Ga. 10 days, with sel to Overton & Haw! sugar to Young: hr Goorge Sehr Mar, lumber to we Sehr John G Wri J Russell, Smit Buek: Behr J bury, Febr John Young, Curtis, Virginia, Schr Jas W Boyle, Cubberly, Baltimore, Schr Uncas, Fogarty, Philadelphia. Tho ‘arrival of steamer Knickerbocker, which was announced in yesterday's edition, was premature. Sar. Ship John O. Baker, Pennelt, from London, which ar- rived 24th reports: —Left London Nov 2%. From Nov 25 to Dee Bhad heavy gales and squalls of grout violence with h lost it sails, wind veering from SW to NW, Hee and ind” “heavy gules from. NW. ing to under main topsail Jan ®, whil hortening sail, it Henry Butler, of Staffordshire E topsail yard to the deck, and was in the yale inerensed to a hurries and inizxea topsail with foresn rea running fearfully, 14th, T8th, boarded schr Champion, of 4, disminsted and abandoned, lat 36 40, fore reported). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND soUTH. mer Genorai Whitney, Hallett, Boston w Bedford for New York. ovidenee tor Now York. London and Norwich for New Sehr E K Prossey, Robins, Wellfleet for Now York. Sehr J W Roberts, Thompson, Rockport for New York, Kehr E K Dresser, Harris, Wi t for Now York. Selir H Davey, Willian Benr Kt A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamtord for New Yors. BOUND EAST. Jounson. New York for Portiand, w York for Boston. rk for Providence. New York for New Bed- fell from the upper kil oe: anil for New Stoamer Eieanor: Myrick, ¥mith, New ican Euglo, Younglove, ene G W Raymond, Raymond, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Copy, West, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr John'H Chatteo, cinia for New Haven, Sehr Wm Farren, Lin ja for D n, Sehr Morning Star, Ki CLEARED. Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamer Kleanors, Jonnson. Portiand—J F Amer Steamer Nevtuni rry. Boston—H F Dimock Bark Vincenso Perotta (ital), Corvaja, Bristol—W D ro ree ixorthe (Nor), Hansen, Viana, Port—Funch, Radyo vo. wreck Abby Bacon, Merrill, Gibraltar for orders—D B Lorn. Demivvance (Not), Pedersen, Bilbor—Funch, Edye & enjoy tho treat affurded them, was never spent in a hd room by the large audience that crowded tho ail, SCRIPTURE AND SCIENCE, Tho Rov. Dr, John Hall dolivered a very interesting lecture last evening in the hall ot the Charlier insti- tute, on “The Authority of the Bible and the Rela tions Between Science and Seripture,’’ to a cultured and appreciative audience, The lecturer traced the supposed resemblance between portions of the Old C4 sie Krwood (Br), Bidwell, Pernambuco~ IB Borland, Le Ureole (Br), Langs, itu Hacha via Curacoa—Do- Rotterdam, which put back to Philadelphia Jan 21 in dis- tress, after being ashore, will have to discharge cargo and dock for repairs. Barx Mopxsta, from Fayal for ow condemned at Bermuda, witt sbij ka Cuamrion (Br), from Philadel; for Bremen, run ualore PM Jan 24'on the upper end of Cherry island, and remained 25th, 2 Barx Provipexza R, from Osrthi passed Newcastle, Del, in tow. AM on the fits ubove the fatter place, an A LIGHT BARK, name unknown, xo afare, ran ashore in the bight bolow Newcastle Buia Paiscit.a May. of Halifax, from Prince Edward Is- land, Inden with potatoes, was crushed by ice in the Straits of Cunso, and abandoned. Brig Hersert (Br), Mullen, arrived at Weym Jan 16 with 300 bbls tiour, from West Indies vi While lying to at Sandy Cove the wind and the ice caused her to hreak from her anchor, and she went ashore twice on the flats, but got off both times without receiving any injury. Bric Rosanizo (Sp), Echevarria, from Port au Prince and St Marc, Haytl, for Havre, put into HavanaJan 18, some- what damaged. Her cargo (logwood) will probably'be dis- charged. Scnz Saran Lovixa, Anderson, from Chickshominy River, bound to New York, with a cargo of wood, arrived in Hampton Roads Jun 28, after having been ice bound in the river for # period of four weeks, Cxpt Anderson will pro- teed on bis voyage as soon us wind and weather will per- mit. Scun Eva C Yares, Yates, at Ravana 16th, from Bostot had rough weather during the passage, and lost wbout 233 empty bhds of her deck load, Scar Ricnarn Ruopgs, abandoned at sea Jan 5 and crew jaken to Liverpool, was {irom Alexandria (not Baltimore) for New York. ‘oun Exiga JANE, of Gloucester, before reported wreckod a: Shelburne, NS, was owned by James Mansfeld & Sons, snd was valuod, with outfits, at $2,400; Sasured for her ful value. for Philadelphia, ‘and ramashore Euiza Mattuaws, from Norfolk for Hampton, ‘Va, with o load of ovster shells, sunk off Fortress Monroo night of 24th inst, Jn four fathoms of water. The vessel is ‘15 tons register and hails from Sharptown, \Md. All hands were saved. Scnr Ciara Jaxx, from Dorchester, NB, for New York, and the Nellie Euton, from Calais for Lypeange which put into Portland leaky, came out of the dry dock 23d, having repaired, and are ready to proceed. Soun D F Kxxtina, Bonnett, trom Demerars, arrived at Baltimore Jan 25 leaky end otherwise damaged, having been ashore in the Chesapeake. 23—Sehrs W H Van Brunt, and Elise Bawyer, wi were carried ashore by the late break <P at Georgetown, have beon gotten off and safely towed to their wharves at Georgetown. The Morning Star, sunk wt the seme time, bus been righted, but remains with decks under water. 24th—The schooner previously reported sunk in Nanjemo: Beach and tlie to be the hooper Nahaut, fone # ort for Norfulk, is not that vessel, but is the schooner Elle: H Gott, from Georgetown for Norfolk, with « carko ot coal tl She I chi fee on Saturda} hor at the time sbe sunk and pro ‘The Nabaut was ashore on Lower Cedar Point for ime, but was gotten off without damage and pro- coeded on her voyage. Hativax, Jan 25—The steamer Goo Washington, hence tor St Johus, NF, on the 18th inst, bas not yet arrived there. She belongs to the same line as the missing steamer Geo Cromwell. NOTICE TO MARINERS, n_by the Lighthouse ing @ blist : uration e sounded during thick and foggy weather on the Fi hom Bank Nghtship, off Capo t. NJ. Also that the lighthouse on the shoal off Thomas Point, west side of Chesapeake Bey. has been so Injured by ice that it ls necessary temporarily to discontinue the light. Due notice of its re-establishment will be given. SPOKEN. Ship Western Home, McAllep. from San Francisco for Seatth 14, lat 43 50 N_ lon 125 40 W. Plus eet Ship Borden, from London for New York (aot as before), Dec 24, Int 84 43, lon 17 40. diurk Bohemia, from San Blas for San Francieco, Nov 18 off Mazatlan brig Alerte (Ger). from Buenos Ayres for Hambutg, no date, lat 10 305, lon 34 30 W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, Jan 25—Arrived, ship Swallow, Howes, San Francisco; Fornjot (Nor), Svendsen, Charleston. Buenos Aras, Jan 20—Arrived previously, brig Osseo, Lowry, New York, Gatway,Jan 25—Sailea,-bark Arfacsud (Aus), Nasso, Baltimore. Giprattan, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Unione (Ital), Russo, New York. Sailed 24th, steamer Colomba (Br—from Sicily, &e), for New York. Hott, Jan 24—Sailed, brig Somerset (Br), Haley, United Btates. Havi shall, Now Orleans (ost bul Cobb, do for Rouen, Sailed 24th, barks Souvenir (Br), Holmes, and Maggie Horton (Br), Horton, Sandy Hook. Livxaroot, Jan 24—Arrived, ships Morning Star (Br), MeMillan, New Orleans; J {2 Robertson (Br), Seely, Gale veston ; barks Benguela(Br), Bartlett, Norfolk; Cameo(Br), Bulford, Savannah ; 25th, ship Sonntag, Herriman, Norfolk ; bark Concepcion (Sp), Garay, Charleston, Sailed 23d, schr Hannah MeLoon, Keene, Matanzas; 25th, bark Assyra (Br), Edgett, United States; J W Holmes(Br), Holmes, do, Alao sailed 25th, ship George M Adams, Morrivon, United States. Also sailed 25th, barks Edward McDowell, Greenough, United States; Angioletta Bosso (Ital), Chiesa, du; Cava- Kier (Br), Murchison, Tybee. Loxvox, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Lady Ann (Br), Jamos, sacole. Safied 26th, bark Maggio M (Br), Peck, Delaware Broak- water, Latta, Jan 24—Sailed, berk Clementina 8 (Ital), Bago- lan, Baltimore (before reported sailed 2d). Lyww. Jan 24—Sailed, bark Milan (Aus), Millinovich, United States. Mansxities, Jan 24—Afrived, bark Calcutta (Ital, Lauro, New York. Piysovru,Jan 25—Arrived, bark Alonso (Br), MeRae, Bull River, SC (in a damaged condition). Rovsx, Jan 22—Satled, bark Serrano(Br), Rdgett, United States, Rorrervam, Jan 24—Sailed, bark Lemerick Lass, Syper- ick, New York (Lofore reported sailed 2d, for Philadelphia). Sauies p'Ovonnes, Jan 22—Salled, bark Madone (Fr), Tbicon, New York (betore reported salied Dec 30), Sailed from —— Jan 25, the *Singlowood," for United Btates. , Jan 25—Arrived, barks Wooloomooloo (Bri, Mar- ks); John L Hasbrouck, Pe Loxpox, Jau 25—Brig Sylvia (Fr), Guogueret, from Pas- eagoula tor League, Prance, has put into Perros in « daa aged condition. WEATHER REPORT. Hotrnmap. Jan 25, PM—Wind WNW, blo * Prymoutu, Jan 25, PM--Wind W, fresh, squally, FOREIGN PORTS, Asrymitatt, Jan 26—Salled—Stoamer An Br), Hughes, ri, Jan 19—Arrived, brig Dirigo, Coitin, Now York, Nas, Jan 14 15—Arrived, barks R Je, ang, sew York; 1 A Buruham, Rayner, Havana: liz Morton, Leland, do; A G Kham. id, selirs do. 8 H Sweet, Dunn, Rood. 8t Thomas: May (itn) kk. Hutehi Bonton ; 12th, brige Nellie (Hr), Knock, Mayaguer; 15th, bark Brunswi rigs DF Brown (Br), Wol ) Glasgow. GuaNtaxamo, Jan Li—In port, schr Carrie § Hart, Davis, from und tor New York, arcived 9th, to sail on her return about the 25th, HavaNa. Jan 14—Arrivod, steamer Gussie, Hill, Indians ola (und sailed 15th to return): sche Minnie (Br), MeDou- 1 jeFadden, 3t votton’ port alter ria (1 P. (wil nest as the for 1%b, brig Fortuna (Br), Hawes, Halifax: sehr 8 M Bird, Merrill, St Jobn, NB; 20th, bark Kesolve (Br), Barth, Cardiff; brig Uipvey Gacon, Morgan, Pousacola; sehr War: ren Sawyer, Crie, Portiand. Arrived 25th. sehr Louisa A Orr, Orr, Cardi Bailed 14t! ire Mary E Stap! Trovt. Ps 0 a and N of extmoreland (Br), Smith, Carden te rin, joured 13th, bark Renom (Sp). Aulet, Now Orleans; 17th, Jas & Brown, Colli ardeuas; 1th, bark Resolude rdeuas, Harriman, for New York; do; Alma (Ital), Orgolini, for do; Bishop, for Sagua and New Orleans; Bray. ior Calbarien and New # and New York: Mi- Hatteras; Maud Barvour, Pahnke, ley, Baker, Bos- Ce wits te ip. Murchison, (Be), Wi , Domerara—Perkins & Job, Brig Aw ie), Wallace, St J: PR—Jobn Zitsloson. Brig Cadet, Leighton, jenfue; anes EK Ward & Uo, Kehr Southern Home (Br), Thomas, Pernambuco—Ponis ton & Co i Wiu F Cushing, Cram vello—Delicts, oulton & Co, ‘Schr Nejite Grant. , Aux Ca} Sehr Klien Tob! tt, Have eieae TH Livingston, McDonald, Cherleston—Evaus, Ball er Polynesian (Br), Brown (from Port- « Liverpool. que, Dec 21—In vort, bark paraivo), ior Pabellon de Pica, to ANGSTON, Ju, J Aux Cayea for New York, to 8 Mauninios, Jan 4—Suile Adams, Cadiz (not sailed 16th), Mansariixs, Jan 6—Salled, bark Lepanto, Banker, Ma- tansas. 4 Independence, Strout, tor Victor, Pond «trom Val- loud t Martinique, er Atins (Br), Lowe, ty 25th, bark New Repuvlie (Br), 'OLLE, Dee 25—In port, Valparaiso, to sail ‘about Jan ugaenvatan, Den th saptent, bark Joseph, Ryder, Now Matanzas, Jan 13.— d_ brig Adtia (Br), Zacharie, 88 Joli, NBs wchee AR Pecks Webber: Troon: iath, bares ths (Bri, Drumm nd, New Vath, Ail Gervin, Ayr; brig Merriwa, Downs, nd; achre le rs, Cardenas; Ethan Allen, Blake, Feraandina; brigy Hattie M Bain. Shestrap, Portia a (Br), Tavlor, Ard sth, Laura B (Be), Sherwood. st Fohm. NW Ith, steamer Federico (Sp), 18: dechea, Huvane (sulle Sailed 14th, brig Clara ny 20th fur rlexns). 4 Adams, McFadden, Havana: schrs Elwood’ Burton, Jarvis, do; 16th, brig SV Nichols Br, © Philadviphia; schre’ Harold (tr), Hansun, 5 of Hatteras; 18th, brine in Plorce, Townsend, N of Hat~ teras; 1th, Carrie, Ks Hau, do; Abbie C Titeomb, Mm , do: Agenora, Walls, do, rt 20th, barks Emma Ives (Br), Jenkins; The |. Melvin; brizs Liberty, Devereux: A J Pet- Joun Pierce, Townsend: Onoluska, Hurd; Hyperion, Clark: J B Brown, Foster; Anita Owen, Pet- tligill; Sarah M Loring, Loring; Orloff Cy hot matains Clark; Dawn (ir), Melntosh; Levent Anderson; Henry (Br), rN of Hatters York; Sw Simonton, Hall, ‘Alo in port 20th, sclirs Graco Webster, Guiles, Idy for N of Hatteras: Mand C (Be), Koger do tor 8 of do: Maggie Muivay, Fountain, do for N’of do; Henry A Paul, Strange, do fur do; aud the above arrivals, Mossxt Bay, Dec 1—Arrived. brie, Expres (Br), Burke, Natal and Aloa Bay (and sailed Sth for Cape Town). SrJaco. Jans—Arrived, schrsG W Pousland (itr), doiph, Li 3 10th, bark Jose D Bueno, Jones, Troong r Hel w York. Saaua ‘Arrived, schrs Brigadier, Norton, New sch Nowell, ‘Davidson, Havana; 1eth, bri . Nash, Ponce, PR. ort Jao 18, oarks Sandy Hoox, Nichqls, disg; Jose B Mora, Carlisle, wig: sicorgiettn, Small, do; brigs Mary C Mariner, Titcom, for Boston: Sagua, Munday, for pole Fiurence May (Br f, wg; achrs Mary Nowell, avidson, and HA osx, for N of Hatteras; Northers: Light, Wallace, for Boson; Brigadier, Norton, and Lizzie Diveds Hanruzrost, Jan'S—Arrived, bark Mary 8 Ames, 2st HantuxrooL, Jan'‘S—Arrived, bark Mary Gibbs, Boston. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Jan 23—Sni ——; Glencoe (BY), Oliphant BOSTON, Jan 24—Arrived, schr Alfred Babcock, Phillips, New York. Below—Sebr Charley Bucki, Foss, from Sav 20th—Arrived, steamers, Ginucus, Boarss Johns topkins, Hal ark Boat ner, Havener, Batavin; ight, Tueker, Barbados: schr Calvin P Harris, Fi Lawken. Cleared jer Marathon (Br), Gerrett, Liverpool: th. iino; brig Wm Robertson, 25—Arrived, barks New Light, Snow, pion (Ner), Rode, Gi + Gincoming io, Sunderland; Mw hi ust), Cr sche M A Folsom, Kose, Sailed—Bar! tt BALTIMO 3 Sampo rry; Uranne (Ital), Garguilo, Gnterina (Ital), Thinrn, Lacrno: brig © Blanchard (BO, Le Brog, RioJ anelro; schrs Proctor Brothers ‘Treverl, Prince Edward Island; DF Keeling. Bennett, Demerara. Below--Bark Mathew Baird, Greonleaf, from Rio Je (Ger), Andreasson, nelro; brig Georgia, Thompson, from Ponce. c m0 » Bre mei bark Carrier Dove (BA Slinmons, Belfast. CHARLESTON, Jan 22—Cloarod, vark Forest Princes (Br), Grant, Beaufort, SC, to load fora portin Great ships Beot- ord Lys Skol- jarris, steamer Raleigh, Baltimor hoven (BF. Si Belfast vin Nouthwost Pass: Li toa (ist), Dakin, Liverpoot via do: bark Peru (Nor), degrand, Sharpness vin. do: schrs Annie Freeman, Hi Buracoa; W 8 Jordun, Smith, Mobile. Cloured—Ship Kendrick Fish. Liverpool: bark Helios (Non), Hanson, Continent of Europe; brig Marcelina (3p), atanzas. amor Sea Gull, Baltimore: ship Prince Rupert Br), Wade, Liverpool; barks Alnddin (Nor), Jacobsen, Cork for orders; Invietn. (Sp), Mi Liverpool; brig Albatross (Nor), Yuell, Barcelona, DELAWARE CITY, J Now York; WH W! Fis! rhadow; ler, Wharton, Charleston. The ‘ice 1s fast in tho eastern chunnel, but the westers continues clear, EDGARTOWN, Jan _23—Arrived, schrs Ella Pressey, Pressey, Now York for Portiand: EG Knight, Pratt, do tot 0. ‘Schrs Morelight. Allen (from Baltimore), Calais; Achorn (from St John, NB), Matanzas. TRESS MONROE, Jan 25—Passed in, bark Aquid- nelro tor Baltimore. Winifred (Br), Hadgine. from Baltimore for Kio Jansiro, GEORGETOWN, SC, Jan 20—Arrive schrs Frances’ Patterson, and Eleanor, Squires, New York, GLOUCESTER, Jan 24—Arrivod, brig Starlight, Tucker, L Barbados for Boston; schr Herald of the Morning, Jran Menan for New York. HYANNIS, Jan 24—Arrived, sohr David Torrey, Portland for New York. LUBE, Jan 21—Salled, achrsCbas E Sears, Tarner, St John, NB: 22d, Emma K Smalley, Glenn, snd Virgit Banvs, do—all to load fur Cubs, MOBILE, Jan 2U—Arrived, schrs A 8 Conant Haffard Trinidad: Jachim, 25th-—Cieared. bark NS (Nor), Peiterson, Havre; sch Manaatico, Randlett, Brazos, MILUBRIDGE, Jan 20—Arrived, schr Wigwam, Field, . Brunswick tor Rast Machias (a1 21st). NEW ORLEANS, Jan 20—Arrived. ship Ardenlea (Br), Robertson, Greenock ; bark Colin E McNeil, Crowell, Port schrs Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Providence; Sun. Garibaldi (Nor), Zak G Whipple, Hun 3. Maud, Mellon, Mobil hrs Urinoline, Snow, Indlanola; Joba Atwood, Run 25th—Cleared, ship Glad Tidings (Br), Dick. Liverpool. Passxs, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Regina (Nor), Broclund, Liverpool (ias been reported arrived 15th). Sailed—Steamer Oberon Go. Liverpool Leviso 4 Elle 8 Th barks Star. Betsey Gude, Wilhelm Gunth Virts Peppina, Truce, Agar, Kulstad, and Runeburg; brig Chit- toor: sclir J Ricardo Jova, NORFOLK, Jan 23—Arrived, schrs Adelaide Alcott, Avay. Naw York: Pangueset, Ingersoll, Amboy. NEWBURYPOR’ ‘un 24—Arrived, steamers Achilles, Bacon, and Panther, Mills. South Eoiee i wey BEDFORD. Jan 28<Asrived, t it $$ Smith, Snow, jew Yor! 24th—Arrived, achr American Chief, Snow New York. NEWPORT, Jan 24, PM—Arrived, sebrs Harriet Lewis, Cashman, Port Johnson; Julix Baker, Baker, do; Forest City, Hodgkins, Hoboken; KT Clark, ‘Hutchiison, Boston for New York (with loss of flyinz jib). Passed up the river—Schr Colon, Brookings, from Ho- boken for Providence. NEW LONDON, Jan 21—Arrived, bri, orton for lore Dei jew Bedtord for do; Martha May, Orient for do; Expedite, do for do; Lana, Hoboken for Providence; Crusade, do; Seguin Orient for Movi Salled—Brig Caroline Catharine (Nor). New York; schrs #1 Bird, do; Lake (from New York), Fall River. PORT GAMBLE, Jau 16—Arrived, bark Atalanta, Gatta, San Francisco. PORT DISCOVERY, van 14—Arrived, bark Eureka, Port Townsend. PORT BLAKBLY, Jan 17—Salled, bark Cambridge, Wil- mington, PENSACOLA, Jan ship Helen (Nor), Sam- uolsen, Bristol; bark (Br, Davis, Belfast: Ide ore schr’ Wenonah, Bayley, Norberg, Cork: Prinds jorfurst Oonstantin (Rus), Wei pool; schra Nellis Bowers, Spear, Ha CR Flint, Haskell, Pasa Christian, PORT KOYAL, Jan 25—Arrived, schr BR Emerson, ‘aL, nn xt yania, Harris, Liverpool; Wyoming, Teal, 8: bari Sears, Boston. Salle,l—Nehr Mabot, Maloney, Savann Monte A (Ital, Olivari, Antwerp; Leon I’aucal (ital), Willetts, Boston: led). ig : 20—Arrives Kidd angston, J. (Bri, Havana, leared—Barks: Rerins. (Br), PHILADELPHIA, Jan rived, Williamsport, jew York (anid both sail Ohio, tor Liverpool. Newcastix, Del, Jan 25, AM—Bark Earl of Elgin, from Antwerp, paswed up this AM in tay jteamer Fanite, for New York, passed down this PM; ra s V Merrick, for Havana; schr Rebecca Florence, for St Thomas, and Frank in, for Boston, came into the harbor last nicht and jeft this AM in tow; «chr Decora, for Halli in tow; schr Three Si for Sugua, came in Lawes, Del bots iBr), Keaymond, lund, Liverpool. Mt Rich, Jenkins, Gonaives © a. Sailed PM Zith, bark Colla (Br). for St John, NB; schrs RW Huadoll. WB Steelman, and Mary @ Collins, for Havana; Minnie Repplior, for Barcelona, Sailed AM 25th, burks Olga R (Aus), na Joutsen (Rus), for Philadelphia; brig Callao, for Rio Janeiro. ' Went to sea AM 25th, ship Chloe; bark Der Klein Hein rich. PORTLAND, Jan 23—Arrived, schr Henriotta, Hill, Bos ton, to load fur Cuba. ‘25th—Arrived, schr Kate © Rankin, Boothbay for Charles ton. Cicarod—Bark Kate Howe (Br), MeNoilly, Cort, Wind NW, fre r. PROVIDENC! —Arrived, stoamorfWm Kennedy, Foster, Buitimore M Snow, 8 hes Ne 7, Virginia 8 Bushnell, Perth Amboy; Hen inderson, do; Trenton. Wall, Hobuken; Hyne, Olver, ‘y, Al do; A H Peary, Peary, Weenawken; Artist, Chase, New York. Below—schr Ann Amelia, Allen, a others. Salled—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster. for Baltimore di- rect; wehr Daisy E Parkburst, Ho » w Orleans, RIC! OND, Jan 23—Sailed, whe Ballie Coursey, Bran- nin, New York. SAN FRANCISUO, Jan 17—Arrived, ship Shirley, Mat- thows, Tacoma: bark Tidal Wave, Reynolds, Port Madison? brig Orient, Williams, Coos Bay; sch Golden Fleece, Ja cobsen, Manzanilio, Henred—Burk Kamehamohe (Br), Wylie, Iquique. Sxiled—Bark Beemah (Br), Prideaux, Téme (not us tele argghed, 24th—Suiled, ship Castiehead (Br), Ismay. Liverpool. ja, Connolly, Panama, onstu 2ith—Arrived, steamer ren: Cleared—Bark India (Ger), Dicksen. wih. SEABECK, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Oregon, Morrison San Francisco, SAVANNAH. Jan 22—sSalled, bark Laura Emily (Br), Johnson, liverpool. ‘25th—Arrived, barks Wm Gordow (Br), Balfour, Livor- pool; President von Binmenthal (Ger), Seharoi deaux; schr Henry Withington, Chase, Hole. Boston, By; d—Batks Atlantic (Nor), Knudsen, James Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, Montevideo for orders; sehr Whitewing, tor Jamatea. Sailed—steamer Muxnolia, Daggett, New York. SALEM, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Allentown, Mills, Philadel ita. NEYARD HAYAN, Jan 26—Arri York: xchrs F' d, _stoamtug H re Ruatan wie ie Ga, via Ne Ww York for do: Gov J ¥ Smith 3 Fortiand: Henry w York ow for Adelbert, for Halife do fot ¢ do; Dalit do; South Amboy Si Welcone Home (B . a St John; Luey D, Boston, : ‘ ee 5 Paine, do for do; Albert Clarence, Portland for reinin, Sailed, schrs Osseo (Br), and Lily BF WILMINUTON, Cal, Jan 17—Satled, Calta rench. ship India, Patton, GTON, NC, Jan 25—Arrived, brig John Pierce, Matanza Burk Movietpad (Nor), Olson, Re : 1 Bobi Le jor ison, Rotterdam; brig ISOASAET, Jun 17—Arrived, schr Geo V ett, Westport, to lond for Wilmingion, v0 Jewett Jour WOODS HULK, Jan 24—Arrivod, sehrs Lille D French, Wm Tico, Tico, Pad w Bedford—both ta YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. OR SALE—THis SCHOONER YA cr lenuth, Sz feet: breadth, 16 4-10 feet; depth, 6 9-10 20.97 tons; in good condition throughout; well found: in qualities tast. For info om MOHGAN & GOe Groton, Conn! SRly 10, GALLUF, f—<HALF COST; WAR. Wad In avery spect: dimensions, Ui th, face cond % Baviorniie ey ondensing. Address W. F, HAIG MISCELLANEOUS. — IVORCES QUIKTLY IN ANY STATE—PAY were Dix reed, Advice free. AMERICAS LAW AGENCY, 71 Astor louse, LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK States without publicity; advit H NEWYORK LAW AGKNOY, 170 Weed