The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1853, Page 8

THE METROPOLIS YESTERDAY. ‘The Religious Celebration ef Christmas tn New York The Street Preacher—Sanday Lectures to the Cubans, &e., he CEREMONIES AT TRINITY CHURCA. The festival of re Nativity of the Lord Jesus Christ « celebrated yesterday ia Trinity Chareh tee becom ing and imprewive macner lomg before the services of the chareb commenced, (he capscious aad spleadid build- ing, which bas no equal lo this city, or perhaps ia the Uotted States, war filed fo ove Gowing, #ith set only the members of the chureb, bat vith residents of Brooklya, Williamsburg and Jersey City, who crowded the edifer to its utmost capacity, all devoutly Usteming to the diriae and impremive services of the Episeopal form of wor rhip, and a¢miring the unique and besutifal dccorations of the church. As the visiter entered the building, om either portico his eye was greets), eves at this season of the year, with evergreens of pine of cotar—se famed is Secripture—and of holly s01 creeping vines, while here acd there red berries were visible through the foliage, all presenting » deantiful contrast to the eked trees, entirely stripped of their clothing, that overhung the graves of the Ceparted ouly je of the handsome edifice, the igterior of the chareh 4 belly, while the pulpit, ew tirely bid from the view by evergreems, presented the appearance of & terrace ornamented with ehrabs clad ia the richest foliage of sammer After the Reotor e the cherch bad read « portioe of the mornizg services, the chotr, accompanie! with the melodious organ, chanted the anthems of “ Fendi ezultenus Domino, “ Gloria tn Bmeslsts,” end © fe Deum Laudamus,’’ At the conclusion of the services, the chotr sang the Christmas hymn io beautiful style — While abepherds watche! thear Socks by ai, bt, All seated on the ground, ‘The angel o: the Lord came dows ‘And glory shoxe around “Fear not,” anid he for mighty Fae he troubles mind, ” jogs of great joy | bring To you and ai] mankind To you, in Davic ’s town thir day, Is born of David's line oy The Seviour, who is Christ, the lord, ‘And this shall be the siga— The heavenly babe you there shall Gad, To human tiew displayed— Ail meanly wrapt ip swathing ban ds, And in a manger laic. All glory be to God on high, ‘And to the earth be peach; Good wil hencefurth from heaven to mea Begin, and never cease.”’ The Rector of the charch then ascended the pulpit and Gelivered # sermon appropria’e to the day. He teok for his (ext the 98th verse of the second chapter of Revels tions 0! St. John:—“‘And I will give him the morning star.”” I will mot, said the cloqcent speaker, make any atiempt to show you the fulilment of the prophecy; my remarks will be altogether confined to th's polat:—‘that in this world hope is the ouly by ea to the maisteaance of men,—that hope that is the morning light to mem, and that shincth wore, and more and more every day. By hoping, ¢espair and even death may be overcome, and they shal) be captives whore captives you were. Ia the clore of the book of Rerelations Jesus is called the root and offspring of David. The root of David was his divine nature and the oifspring of David was his bumas nature. He was the morning star—the harbinger of day— the beautiful morning star Obrist is spoken of aa the light of the world, the true light; in hia was life, and that life was the life of man. If man could bev: m the traasition from darkness and chaos, in the be, of the world to that of beautifol light by the hai God, them seme idea could be formed of the light of Christ. The promise im the text is pot @ general eve; it does not speak vaguely, but definite aat specific. The morning star, the harbinger of light Hence Jesus Christ is called the bright morn- ing starlight, not that of ine sum and day. Yet it was true a light ss that of the sua and of the day. A oa will das | woes By care hear the of shepherds as their voices arcend from their soit fields nee | Fenn ik hacrns hare eno ova to oar nothing: ! Dare come down | Sigrand manu raised os high. Dethlohem is exalted brethren, how this wonder— wrought. | Got has 'cormsnded it: he bas the power, he is ome; | frieodship of heir God. Bat this was not the case | sith mann! No soower had our first parents fallen thea be promised a an¢ this promise he re- we receive > ten, | lay before you briefly 1 sereie ceseeatnens of Cie j atery. which ! wor der for all eternity (+ Wwe mprebersibie | at the spirit of God cam give us any iden the geet Apowtic tells as, be says, Damee il ue | veut Is not ibe upited (wo natures | Yaat—the creator aed the ereated. Heaven, and war rty, im bem lity, be had some to wait oo him Sa there wever ». pever can cow parison | Det at the seer time | mae, bat be alko took miren aed 5 f i ~ H f ; posterit; a more brilliant shores of Cubs—whose blessed ecois are scattered iar ener in doar Gite carried onwards by the hurri- cane of rept spirit. If each one of us eould go to Cubs, and wander there from town to town, and from field to Geld, penetrating the houses of the rieh and the hovels of the poor, and preaching where the sacred doctrines of this book, which is S Solilisal svangalitta redeemirg word to an o) 5 doct: of marae and shedes of might shining light of truth, falsehoods jd dieappear, as the woul: vanish befi re the morning sun. Then, those who now in blindness. dare to flande their wr the holy cause of our liberation, would open their eyes to the light, and ac- knowle¢ge us as apostles of salvation. Then the totter ing thrones of tyrants would crumble into dust, like the temple of old before the pat strength of Samson’s arm, and upon the ruins of Spanish tyranny, the pala- dium of Cuban liberty would be raised. CHRISTMAS MORNING IN THE TOMBS. RECEPTION OF PRISONEBS—SCENES IN COURT, ETO, Before Justice Bogart. The Police Court, in the Tombs, on Christmas morning, was not #0 fally atteaded as was expected it would have been, ccnsidering the facility of obtainipg intoxicating drinks in the immediate vicinity. Christmas Eve is a time generally set apart by a certain class to indulge in ‘& drop of comfort, but, unfortunately for them, it seldom stepe there. The effects of the liquor increases their already excitable temper, hence personal conflicts take place, and the police are called to quell the disturbance, end the whole party are generally conducted to the sta- tion house for the night, and in the morning are paraded bofore the magistrate for judgment. ud ‘oan bumble virgie—te Mary, who was shore ail thors to bo the Mother ef the tem of Gos St. ch the time arrivel—the seventy two works cf veers id by the prophet Deniel had inpest——the Romen war hed cease! and all things ware ‘2 8 plate of prace—the whole world was at rest wader the Ee Augustus The tev groUeman continued at rti!l greater length to fpeak of Uhe great mercy 0’ God towards man,es exhibited (a the mystery of ‘he wearme tion, acd concladed with ean appeal to the bene volenee of the of the orphans for whose support the ¢: - | iw every Catholic church im che city on this day, wee (o Dee) propriated Seas tip tenes one Oat there are co leas tham seven baoded sed ifty or- ie the city supported by the Catholic com. Busity At the comeluson of his sermon e collection was taken up for this praiseworthy purpose, soom etter whieh the rervices of ihe worming ; OPENING OF A PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH. The new Pri sbyterian ebureh, called the West minster Chureb, jast Spished, in West Twenty second street, be- tween Sizth and Seventh evenues, was opemed yesterday for divine service. Sotwithstanding it was Christmas, there were co decorations or greea garlands sbout the Duilding Mke the other churches of the city, such orna mr nts being comtrary to the Presbyterian tenets. Three sermons were delivered during the day—one is the mern- } ing, by the Rev. Dr. Phillipe; in the afternoon, by the | Rev. De. Potts; and in the evering, by the iow. Dr. | Spring. Thechurea is o very large aud meat edifice, erected ats cost of some thirty thousend doliers, Ii is not yet entirely Gpished the soeie!y not possessing funda enough to complete the work. Collections were takeo Up at each service yesterday aod @ handsome sum re. slined. The sudience in the forenoon was quite large, thongh et Alling the ebureh, which will seat five hun: light pure snd graciously tempered to our cor ditions on this earth. The light of the star, not that of the perfect day, but it is certainly as pure and perfect a light. When that light came, heavenly voices communed ia gla¢ness with one another; when that light came, the fled in dismay and coa‘usion; whea thst light came, he bad comparsion on the multitude, and by his efforts extended tha: compassion over the whole world for ages. Christ's advent did not, like the sau, visit the cirsuit of the sky, daz- zling and taking away from us the will and power t> cbose between light and darkness; but, ss a meteor of Eeavenly yet serene and mild light, giving full evidence of its high worth, he rose s:0ve the horizoa, and, while all were asleep, caet a ray of light eround the earth that will forever guide those on earth to his home ia heaveo. Truly. that must b> the light that will bring the fallen race to the fold cf cur Savionr. ‘The light that wae given ‘to us wad oot that of perfect day, though ii shone in the midst of carkness gnc, in ite own natare, all powerful, We sboulé become ‘the rec-ive:s of teat trath and dilie greatly take after fiat troe Heat In obtaimfor this ope difficulties will be overcome, and we will bs inspired with true faith; anc all difficulties. however great, will be at length overcome. be controlled by the influences of the p: ime, but are to be controlled by cur trust in the faith of Providence. To live the life of truth, every maa must live the life of hope; for it his temporal condition a, it would be better for him not to Take away hope from @ palace, and it ba- comes a prison; but let hope eater the dungeons of the ‘ison, and every man contamed within its wails will be- ‘eve himself free; and thus belisving comes from the gospel of Christ. With the wise and good hope remains Yo the last moment; it is as much needed in time of dea h as in the daytime of life if we becoma faithless in our devotions to God and the Saviour,Jesus Christ, ina little while we will fad that it wax our sin notto hope If we remember his words we drink in the brook of life bythe way, and hope becoming the angel of Christ's merey we do not despair God's promise is visible and true—“‘And I will give him the morning star.’’ If there be any of you here who have no hope, let your pastors be not denied the fact; and above all do not persuade others to be as blind and hopeless as yourselves, Say not to others, because yor @ not found it, that there is no such pathway. It is here, and all good men can eee it. It has been growing broader aod broader for ths ast eighteen hundred years, while the ways of powerful ns tiors hare grown J and it shall still grow broader and uptil the wishes of Ch: are fulfilled, and mu!- yord all redemption, Amen! holy commusion was then administered to the members of the church, sud the ceremonies for the morning were coneluded. SERVICE IN GRACE CRURCH. In conformity with » custom which has been observed from time immemorial, Grace Church was decorated yesterday, with evergreers. The sacred building was so crowded that many ladies present were obliged to stand in the aisles throughout the eervice. Of all the services in the Episcopal chureh, none, perhaps, is more beauti- fully appropriate than the one appointed for Christmas ay. While those portions of Scripture are eclected to be read, which have immediate conne:tion with the Re- deemer’s birth; the prayers, sublime yet simple, find their way to every heart that cocks with » proper spirit, the comfcrt and consolation of religion. The order of music for the éay was published in yesterday’s Herp. Nothing could have been better arranged, The choir was perfect, the harmony exquisite, and the effect such as tacred music alone can produce upom the mind, While “all the train sang Hallelujah as the sound of seas’ — while the organ rolled out the triumphant notes of Haydn's “7 Deum,” and voices were raised in the song of praise “ Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord Ged of Sabacth;”’ who then present could not have said with the poet:— « then, once more !— yet wherefore to mine eye oh the quick tears unbidden from their source, Even while waves of that strong harmony Sweep with my spirit on their sounding course.’’ The 106th composed by W. A. King, was sung before, and the 46th hymn after the comuusion service The latter is the well known Christmas hymn, arranged from Mozart by King — “ Hark the herald angels sing, Glory to the new born King,” &o, A sermon, suitable to the day, was preache! by the Rev. * Taylor, from the first chapter of St. Luke’s Gos dred viriters, There is mo gallery in the building, except | for the choir. In the afternoon and evening the sitend- once was better ‘banin the morning. SERMON BY THE STREET PREACHER. The open air preaching and temperance addresses were continued yerte: Jay, os usual, at the foot of Third street and its visinity, The exhorters were very temperate in their discourse. At no ome time was there over two or three hundred persons present. The chilly state of the weather kept the people on the move Everything was quiet, and no more excitement exhibited than oo any other Surday experiment on ordinary occasions MR. PARSON'S SERMON, Ia the evening at 7 o'clock, Mr. Parson's delivered & Giscourre at the Thompson street church, between Brocme and Grand streets. The audience was exceed ingly small, numbering about one hundred persons Tae exercises were commenced by prayer aud singing after which the street preacher was introduced to the congre gation. He began as follows:—“ I am not in the habit of tahivg any particalar text. I generally take the old spostolic plan in my preaching, and read ® portion of G ‘word, and give you just wnat the Almighty gives | me; but I must coufens that] am o little dt prolate’ Tepoke to be: wee: you know that ehen a man bara mighty lets his spirit tlow more freely. founcec om the Word of God, aod that isa taste my feet,and i guice to my path. We will read your com, sideration this evening, par! of the second chapter of ‘St. Luke, and the rearon why we read this is because it is the anniversary of our Saviour. The commision has bsen | given te me to presch the gompel whether you will hear or forbear—to tell you thet you are sinners, ent that there is no salvation for you except im Christ—you murt be born again; you must be baptized by the Holy Ghost, and you can be baptized to night. I come here to warn you that the judgment is at hand. Revist the devil and he will fee trom you—there is no mistake aboat that. 1 om a Quren Victoria. And why! Be. cause I have been bora again; | have been baptized anew; my sins bave been wasned away. There iso little fudject that I should like to spesk about to-night, and that is the rapping devils. It is only the old devi! revived agaio.”’ ‘The speaker quoted at great length various passeges of scripture to prove the spirit repping affsira humbug He claseed rpiritualiam, Romacism, and gether, and raid that God’s hely apirit of ralvation. “If,’’ said he, « ‘mae shoul!» stitutions of your country, and their anger ‘the infia- ence of Jesuits, | can get ten thousand people to listen, bat when you bave the literal Gospel shown to it in a different thing, Bible is my text book. I ‘tread anything else; I Con’t read commentaries or theology; I don’t read anything but my Bible You can’t one ood trait in the Roman Catholic . Carist did not found his chureh as Peter, @ poor human being like myself; his church was founded im himself. It iso great thing to have religion. A man with religion att quietly down wit serenity, if he is ot Ged, though a price be ret upon bead, and Ly he knew that the Jesuits were about to take bis life. Prepare to meet your God, my hearers: prepare to soar up aa ifon the wings of eagles; walk and not faint. 1 have never been to college, my friends, and | have never been to school but two weeks in my life. I mever bad a kind father, mother or brother, that I can recollect, since | was nine years of ogs; and I have followed the rea from then until 1 was but yet Ihave found the grest 1 Am, and you can find bia also. good will be your education and your privileges om the Cay of juégment? My man‘r is a great and | expect to beheld him in his gi , wad the thall be as wealthy ss any man. If you fello you may not be able to Isy up t , but always have enough. Don't you keow what the ible ray? ? ‘Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and al) other things shall be added.” There is no mistake about it. I ask you, then, to come to the Baviour of the world, and may od Almighty lead you to consider thoee things seriously and jay them to bon, and then I shall ee you in the heavens, and we shall have » glerious time. We shal] sit down with Abraham, and Iraac, and Jacob, and there we sha'l be able to see thove old Hugcenots that we ail remember.” The reverend gentleman quoted copiously from the Scriptures im the course of his remarks, and im con- clusion, that he would give a detailed sccount of his ex- perience in street preaching on next Sabbath evening, at the same place. CUBAN DEMOCRATIC ATHEN.2UM. The Cuban Democratic Athenwam held its usual weebly meeting lact evening, and this being the first time that it 1. The afterwards sung the anthem, by Haya En seat, 0 God, endureth for the sceptre of tay ise right sceptre. BERVICES AT ST. PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL. In consequence of the illness of Archbishop Hughes, the Christmas sermon in St. Patrick’s Cathedral was preached by the Vicar General, the very Rev Mr. Starrs. The charch was crowded to ite utmost capacity, and even the aisles were thronged. Immediately in front of the altar the children of the Catholic Orphan Asylum ia Prince street were seated, under ths charge of the Sisters of Charity. The cbildren were dressed with much neatness, and had a look of contentment and cheerfal- ness that must bave been gratitying to all who maw them. The decorations of the church were very simple ani chaste, consisting of a few wreaths of evergreens and flower vases, which were arranged with considerable taste on the altars. The Rev. Mr. Starra took his text from the second chapter of St. Luke, commencing with the first and end. ing with the fourteenth verse, This, sald he, ix festival of great and wondrous import. On this day the Christian Church throughout the uni” verse commemorates its highest event—the glori ous mysvery of the incarnation cf our blessed Lord. It had beem anxiously expected by the patriarchs, for al! on this day are ra‘sed from death to life; the serpents head fe crashed; the bonds of sin and death are burst asunder; human sature is deified and united to the (od- jnead; the star of Jacob has arisen; the dsy of salvation hes come, for the work is made perfect. In rapture and netonishment at this joyful coming, the crowd of the heavenly sptrits sent forth their hymns of praise, sioging ‘Glory to God om bigh and om earth pence te mon of has been publicly noticed, some explanations of its prin ciples may be expected. Established in New York by the exertions of Sencr T. Tolon, President, its objects are the literary and scientific improvement of ite members through the medium of lectures. These lectures are free, but in- variably delivered in the Spanish language, they are only attended by those for whore benefit they were originally intended—Cubsn exiles. Four classes have been already established, viz: Lectures on the Constitution of the Uni- ted States, by Professor M. T, Tolon ; Natural Philosophy, by Senor P——. who declines making his name public; Political Economy, by Senor L. Allo; and the Geography of Cuba, by Senor M. H. Ramirez, Tce society is sup- ported by Cubans, who have only to disburse expentes for ‘the use of the saloon. A library ix attached to the Athe- peur, mace up chiedy by Conations. hort lectures are given every Sundsy evening on di! t mubjecta, they sre generally very well sitended. The principie walatained in all these lectaren are purely democratic, freedom of speech, free:\om ef conscience, freedom of the preea. The platform of the society is progress scainst statu quo—lirerty against espotiom. The aucience iast evening might have nambered a hao dred, perhaps more. Senor Hi, Ramirez spoke for « short time upon the geography of Cuba, after which the President opened bis xe lectare of & course upon the constitution of the United States, He spoke upon ai ticle, sec. Land 2., alluding to the orgenizaticnof the House of Representatives; what conditions are required to beeone a nom>er, SS ee the House to im. peach, He dwelt with force upon the politi. cal Fears See cea ae Pe ee after he bad finished his explanetions of the text of the netitation. bok eneee Ot Se eS te eae C Tails ovm iabnny, nduooeee the Gove ef pb, | Little ted with’ some friends However, goodly number were presented in court yesterday morning, the result of the policemen’s labors, embracing the first six wards of the city. The court rooms by eight o'clock presented motley group, blacks and whites indiscriminately mixed together, some exhi- biting the effects of rough usage, banged eyes and bloody faces, belped to diversify the scene. The magistrate took his seat, and the prisoners weie called up in ro- tation. Patrick and Betsey McDonald, man and wife, both some- what on the loaferish order, were called to anewer the charge preferred against them by Mr. Henry Mangle bateber, of Fulton Market, with stealing a piece of corned , worth sbout seventy five cents. The bateher stated to the court that the prisoners came to his stand on Saturday evening, between 8 and 9 o’cloc! art as he was shotting up, and while the man attrae! bis attention about some meat, the woman stole the beef followed her out of the musket, stopped her progrena sad er ou! the stop ir pl and found the beet in her basket. The evidence was clear agsinst them, notwithstaniing Patrick denied any knowledge of the transaction, and as neither of the prisoners could muster the money to redeem the beef, the magistrate ocnsi both man and wife to the Tombs to a) their Christmas Jane Baker, » genteel looking and well dressed young woman, was next called to answer a charge of intoxica- tion. Officer Carmody, of the Second district, stated that be found her in Broadway, rather weat in’her under. standings, and believiag her to be under the influence liquor, conveyed her to the station house for safe keeping. She stated to the officer that on thst evesing she had met a friend, with whom she drs and complained of weakness in of the liquor having evident!» than she had reason to anti of feeb!eness, the policeman he wist to press his charg = oy, inclined is her. She was good ing—her residence was wo~justice was satis and she ce; d without fine. xa Mary next prisoner in order. Here was a e contrast exhibited.. She was slso a prisoner of the t pamed policeman. When called by the Judge to hot stuff, > strength much further his delicate case tentive; nor did e court, but rather ‘The Last Operatic Emeute. TO THE BDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New Yous, Dee. 23, 1853. fre—I beg to inform you that the sotice issued os Mom ay last, representing me as sick, was not correct, as you will see by the encloved letters of mine to the editor Of the New York Daily Times, whieh \~ sry wore intended | tor put lication, to retute the calumnies agstest me whieh appesred in the columns of that joursal. Your obedieat servant, LORENZO SALYL POSTPONEMENT OF MARBTZEK'S BENEFIT—LETTER FROM SIGNOR LORENEO BALYI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK DalLyY TIMMB. Sm—It has always been my es an artist avoid bi greenroom quarrels the it ia, th , With great reluctance that! obliged to make statements about matters w! behind the scenes. In the t instance, expressions made useof in letter of Mr. of the the 19th, relative to his benefit, are for explanation from me. s iF | It ia no business of mine if the twenty three benefits of Mr. Maretzek have always been devoted te liquidate, in whole or in part, the responsi bilities assamed by him, nor if the public bas ocnferred on,him marks of sympathy on his retiring from his honorable trical apparently campaigns. On last Monday, urgent occasion for a part of the sum due to me, thought proper to request Mr. Maretsek ment to me, without, however, telling him to ay my use the receipts of his benefit, or, inteed, rAd sny psrticular mode of payment, exactly on tote for performing may part=inad a Tongeee with My for perfor! ir. Marotesk to sing fora carlain sum, pak fe weal Decutet my province for me to dictate to him where he is to find $e rpeay, Epis, (on the other hawt, bo te with my capabilities. ery urgent business called me out of the city, aad Mr. Maretzek would not accord me an interview whch, I requested, but took the liberty arbitrarily to announce me to the public as sick. J, however, did not leave New York, preferring to neglect my private affairs, and oa the same evening Lory f I walked about with Mr. Maret- zek himeelf in front of the theatre, that I might show the public the incorrectness of the notice which had been posted upon the door of the theatre. My converna- tion with Mr. Maretzek regarded the manner in which the public service conld first be attended to, and my own pri- vate affairs afterwards; with which view it was deci that on Wednesday, the his benefit should take place. Mr. Maretzck, however, seems to have calculated that the receipts at his benefit would not be sufficien: to tatiefy the deficit caused by the several debts due by him to the artiste, chorus, oronestra, clothiers, figurants, military band, hairtressers, &s., &c.; consequently that {t would be his rightand ioterest to make me appear sick, ata moment when I enjoyed, and do yet enjoy, thenk the most excellent health. He has called me before tmbunal of Pabue opinion, where it is well known with whet untiring zeal I ‘have fulfilled for up- wards of six months all my duties the most mi- Raehenoe and oe ve “ consider pees “been amply compensa itadle my country by adoption, in which I Realty all the ne vantages of American citizenship, of which I am proad. Mr. Max Maretzok has not only failed to fulfil his pro: mise to give the benefit on Wednesday, the 2ist, but has forfeited his word as a gentleman, several times repeated to the twenty-five Italian figurants, whom he teld to pre- sent themselves at Niblo’s theatre between the hours of 12and 2A. M., that they might be paid their Jast three evenings’ work—but neither Mr. Max Maretzek nor any be ke of bis appeared to console these poor people, most of them exiles, without professions or a know! of the language, by means of which to gain their living, and who earned only three shillings a night each at the opera. Neither did Mr. Maretzek nor any agent of his come to pay the eighteen musisians, who earn their daily bread by their industry. short, Mr. Maretvek has endeavored to enlist on his b public sympathy, putt upon me all the respon- sibility’ and blame whih is ze to himself, ‘The above lines, to which can be added, if necessary, the aovor showing the debtor and credit account between him: and the artists, may serve asa basis cn which the pub- lio may decide its verdict between the manager and the artist. To demonstrate between my willingness on the one hand, and the tr.fling of Mr. Maretzek on the other hand, in having brokea the arrangement entered into to have the berefit on the @lst, (the victims of which would be the weskest—the poor chorusses,the orchestra, clot. band, hairdressers, fgurants, &c.,) and, letting the Fan! apewer the charge of being drunk and disorderly in the street, she did answer, by a volly of abuse against the | officer, and told the justive he might ——,, which offer declined to do, but sentenced her to pay a fine of $2, and in def. ult of payment she was escorted to the Tombs for five days. To judgment she exoressed herself un- willing abide, as she said, “just merely for takin; tothe Tombs.” “It aii fright,” vy Hi but al jo the Tt min a ut alae poy makes right in such cases and down she went for e Cay. John H. Rue, ones 1ad,) called to answer an assault . J. Jackson, but, ar°mo witness appear- John McDonald called on ® charge of assault Wn. Keboe ; the complainant not appearing ee dis- charged. kan =H. Voorhees, Joueph Jazkeon, and William McLane were next called, charged with being dronk and disorderly. Jobn Kray, a German grocer, of 192 Chursh street, eppeared as & witness. said these three fel- lows came into my store last evenicg, and asked for criuke; [saw they were in Hquor, and ive them any; they ipsisted on getting arinks, and elped themeeives; they threw about my thiags in the store, aed brcke some of th Mocerkste—That’s not the way for you fellows to act; when you want drinks you, must pay for them. Wht had you been deing ! Prosonen—Keeping up Christmas eve—that’s all. One of the privoners sxid—"Judge, I was never here Defore; dewives lve # wife and two children, Will you et me got” Ma cinat®— So mach the worse for better would it have bees for you to ha img some little articles for your ¢' ‘4 stockings, for Conetmas not let such cba; you appear to be go lees then a fine ef $5 each. And thus they stood fined; but, pot being able to pay, they were committed to the Tombs for five days Biward Parmiwn, « led of seventecn years, found on the previcus night 4 ‘ceman Doret, stupicly drank, layt g on iowa ‘& coal box. aueTeaik You're ® pretty looking boy to be brought to the Police court in the drunken state in which you now appear. Why, you are not sober yet. How often do you get drunk? Prisoxbh—] haven't been drank before for six months u. How much een purchas- ‘did mot wish to | ter into any speculations, whether of soa MociwrnaTe—Well, I shall fine you $2. Paisoxme—Well, here’s the money. ‘The foe wow paid, the boy butvoned up nis coat with a air of digni y, and cute out of cours Goes ens 20- marked it was “Goubtfal if bis mother knew he was out.’ (Laughter.) ap old greyheaded man, with Nee | red eyes, was called to answers charge made by Mre. Eiiza- beth Penedict, of No. 11 Oliver street, with having stolen &s busch of heys, a scrow-driver, gimleta, &c., the property of ber busbend Prsorer—'Judge, she owes mo wages, and when she pays me rhe can have her beys.”” |AcisTRATE--Ob, that won't ¢o, that’s no defence ; there ise proper course by law for you to collect your ‘wages, if sue owen you, without your taking sion of these articles, irs. Benedict, do you identify there tole? Wrrxee— Yes, indeed, | do; 1 know the screwdriver right well; | have oftem bandied it; so I have the gimblew aed hammer. Mscwreare—That’s enough. Ryan, you must find bail in $200 to anewer the cbarge, ic default of which, the Tombs reewived bim as @ Christmas gift. William Moran next to answer the complaint of William Ryan for an eseault and battery, perpetrated on bis perron on Christmas eve aor bad the cause 4 dificulty. Moran — a ag Hg fist and 'yan's wifecut Morse on the cheek a lemp.e fight then took place, until the police J veyed both parties to the station house. The magistrate, pd tog required Moran wo find bail in $200 to answer charge. Wine Johmaon and John Powrs, tailors, both still under the effects of the liquor taken the night before, Bped $2 exch, wiibout reserve, and down they weat for fy . Michael Cohen, charge:| with interfering with Sergeant McManus in the discharge of bis duty. No Cefesce wade, bail required in $208 for futare good behaviour. Betty Kelty, © comical looking Lrish of some Sb yeare of e War next brought befc Justice, charged with being Crunk and disorderly in the street. The moment rhe came in frost of the abe threw herself into @ beseeching attitude, ard with s smiling face, exclaimed “Ob Mr. Bogart, now do let me go, now do, long life to yeu, @ merry Christmas to yeu. (Lavgh’er.) Now look st my arms, Mr. Bogart, can you refuse me, Christmas day, too. Ob, I'm'sure you cap't refuse me, going to ,uit It alioget! MaceTRaTe—Ab | BOW you promine too I bad better rerd you »p/or riz menths. Pemonme—Ab a0 Mr. Bogart, ‘re joking, ia truth yeu are: if y: only try me this time, I'll pledge you my bonor you shan't see me bere again in a (Langhter.) Amd if you cateh me here y do jot what you please with me; you yibing you like to ma, only do let me go Bow, ae I want to bee year to come Christmas. (laughter ) Maceetmate— Well, you beg co bard, 14 try you ones more, there you can go Here the old woman lapped ber hands, and lscghing ly exclaimed, “Ab | Mr. Bogart may the Lord Almighty Diets you, end may you have o Pry Cartetmas anda new year. Leughter.) Ani off the olf Biddy rap, showering biesings on the head of the Jastios, ua- til eb ® reac! the outer door of the court Mike Shannon, alte “Poneh,’ wer bt before the ph Captain Rackeleieh, of the “Kiver Police,” charged with stealing lead from the dock place’ under the captains charge. The lead was found io the pow “sion of the seoused. No defence wee made, aad the prisoner war sent to the Tombe for trial. Some other cases of vagrancy were Cisposed o', amd the court them toek ® recess for breakfast Coroner's Inquests, Death hom Exreecas — AS Gakrows womar, about thisty years of age, wee found dead on § ruorning, joe lot 'm the rear of Second and Third avenues. Cor- om 1 U' Donnell bel! a8 io geet gow ber remains It was a6d used in evidemer, that Ceowased war & woman of very Gievipated bate, aod bad beem seen iwtoxisated im the viewty of the piece where she was foun, pest, The jury retursed # verdict of death from totem: perarce and exposure, Deceased was very thinly clad, and bad Une appear amor of & vagraot Fovat Accrpext.—Om Setorday sight, ot ca o'clock, o man named Bartlett Doncam, eighty years of age, of 428 fell dowe stoirs and ) lie for the prevent. withhcld'thelr ‘judgment in the mat ter, I have the satisfaction of announcing that not only myself, but all my brother artists, will sing for their be- netit, after ceducting t! fing expenses of the evening. What I now inquire through your esteemed ‘ee is, whether Mr. Mare’ will take upon to refuse his co operation, hi usie and dresses. erpgeckon | has insertion of this in your paper. I beg to sign myself, Your very obedient servant, LORENZO SALVI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES. &m—When I, on Wednes isy evening, wrote my letter to you, in reply to the charges made against me by Mr. Max Maretzek, 1 was far from supposing that in your columes of yesterday there would appear another ungener. ousand unjust attack upon me, and that my private af taire and confidential correspondence would be published by Bee for the amusement of some portion of your readers, 1 desire further to remark, that if I think proper to en- or candles, thet ia my businers, and nobody elses; and, moreover, if Lbave payment» to make, | comsider ‘that'l uave = y feet ht to demand that arrears due to me be paid me. I have no occasion to ask, and never yet asked. any one to pay debts of rine nor'do I intend to do so, although I bave frequently paid the debts of others. Respecting the sums I have received from Mr. Maretzek, I consider that I have earned them. The artist can bet- ter dispense with the manager, than the manager with the artist. Respecting the supposed losses of Mr. Maretzek, I beg to esy that if be haa apy capital to meet his liabilities, and rad actually paid bem then you nile mourn over is misfortunes; but, aa the case stands, he has mot paid them, therefore either be had not the mony to lose, and, 8 an honest man, ought not to have undertaken the risk, or he has acted cishonestly in not paying. If you wish to know who has been obliged to support there lorses, I can show that they have principally fallen upon the artists, to whcm many sums are yet due from Mr. Maretzek for their services in the Astor place opera. Mr. Maretzek gained oe dollars at Castle Gar ‘is summer, nevertheless he has not paid the due to the artists from Astor place, Mexico, &o. The acccunts can be produced when mentee fl vat no further notice will be taken by me of mere idle tittle tattle and private scandal. Your obedient servant New Yor, Dec, 23, 1853, LORENZO SALYI Remains oF Count Poasxt.—We heard it stated last evening, that several gentlemen who have been searching for some time past for the remains of Bri- gadier Count Pulaski, yesterday succeeded in their raiseworthy efforts, Our informant was unable to fornish any particulars. Should it prove true that the remains of the brave Pole have been recover- ed, it will be matter of sincere pleasure, not only to our citizens, but te our entire country. We trust the 5 raga may prove true.—Savannah Georgian, 1c. 22. Horrwis!—The Mcigs County Telegraph re- porte that a man living in Athens county, Ohio, visited Pomersy last week, in company with his father-in-law. le there they became intoxicated, with liquor. On and Je't town with a jag fil reaching the home of the former, they demanded supper. She requested the husband to hold the babe while she prepared the food. The child becoming fretful, these two men, the father and dfather, made fiends by alcohol, chopped its head off with an axe. Pexxy Savings Bank IN Boston.—We are happy to learn that the pr steps towards estab- lishing a penny savings bank in Boston have been taken, and by competent persons, some of whom hail from State street. The plan is being consum- mated as fast as possible. As soen as the Legisla- ture meets a petition for a charter will be presented. The details of the m have been submitted to mary of our first citizens, and several prominent clergymen have expressed the most favorable opin- jons towards the bank.— Boston Bee, Dec. 24. Forsion Consuts.—The President has officially recognised Charles F. Zimmerman, as Consul of Buenos Ayres for the port of New York, and Julius Samson, as Consul of Brunswick and Duneburg, for the States of Frorida, Arkansas, Alabama, Mists. sippi, South Carolinia, Georgia and Tennessee, to Tes Tae at Mobil Pmanmrma, a ecReportes by Keen & Taylor Deo. 24. con & Taylor.— Pint Board--¥5,000 Susquehwans Caual 6's, cash, 6034; $2,000 60, cash, 60; $500 Long Island RR. 6's, 73; $4,000 i : § ia 6’a, cash. 9014; $1,000 West Philadelphia 5, 90, Richmond Dist. Coupon 6's, rm f RR,, 46: bbAdnt., 1644; ; 100 Readi te; 00 Storro Cael, b8, 26%;; 80" dan’ easy "26%; 108, Vieksbure RR, bb,’ 123{ 10 Bank of U. 8., 8%. After 2000 Kiegheny Uouney Bi e's, "90; 80.000 st’ Coupon 6's, bb, 00; 160 sharcs’ Morris Carel cash, 187,; 20040, 14100 das, 28; 90 G0 i} do, 18.’ Market steady.” 1655; 200 Reading RR, dS, Inlaod RR. It Diea, On Saterday, Dee. 24, Banca. Conmincnam, aged 87. The funeral services will take place at half past two this Cay, from the residence of his son in-law, Thomas Rawiiegs, 142 Dean street, Brooklyn. On Satorday, Desember 24, Mrs. Caruarms Duncan, wife of Jamen Luncan. acquaintaness of the family are reapect- tend her funers), from her late resi- wich street, near Canal, this afternoon, evening, December 24, Josmra Cxrvaac, 8 native of Nimes, France. } Ay Cag? and neared o = Sak gy Jone 4 Hom erque, » Ste respectfully im at- teow tooo, ‘at 1 o'clock, this af ernoon, inst , from bis liste residence No. 76 Lexington avenue, be- wren Twenty sixth and Twenty veventh streets. On Sunday, December 26, Wisam Auaxanpae, ron of John ané Mary Aun Moorhead, aged 5 years, 11 moaths of the ety sno seapeitetty, levites te om Tuesday afternoon, 27th, at one the day in question, I had | ! i é Hi i i tity il | id : i fe i f a5 E i ie lace this day, (Monday,) at 11 4 160 Wave: ary Bea the requested to attend, without please copy. Rochester pa, ‘lease . On Saturday, Deoombad Ef Cnazum H. McLaaw, aged Senne, is funeral will take his ery! afternoon, at ‘two o’clock, from his his Irmo ETSY avenue. On Saturdsy Laoag December 24, Onantas Camm, aged 60 years, a native of county Kerry, Ireland. His friends and relatives are res) ly invited to at- tend his funeral, from Ne. 26 Stone street, at half past one o’clock this afternoom. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Caxcer of the stomach... Cancer of the womb..... Cancer of the liver.,..... fall into a i Killed or murdered, by gun A 2 2 46 Malformation of the heart 1 1 ‘tion ine 1 82 oa f lungs, ° Congestion o| . Concussion of the bi : 1 3 3 8 6 6 Ruptare navel 23, Suppression of urine. Scrofula Dysen' +. Tilatpeens of the heart. Epilepey . Erysipelar. Fracture of the skull Fracture of the spin Fever...... Fever, bilious. Fever, intermittent. Fever, puerperal . Fever, remittent,. Fever, Fever, Fever, Fever, Uloeration of intestines. Ulceraticn of throat. A. CO CO et tn BO OD ere TSS} Metetereret feted fetetet eter ft tetetlet Lett tat) et et e bs SSRweo rs S S26 Totlssesessevee one Blt From—Hospital, Bellevue, 15; Penitentiary, Bieekwell’s Island, 4; Senbyen, Blackwell's Island, 3; Lunatic Asy- Jum, Biackorel?’ island, 8; Ward's Island, 42; Randells Island, 5; St. Vincent's ; os ; ‘Almehouse, Blackwell’s Is S baired ome Roapttal’ 8; Colored Orphan Asylum, 1; colored persons, 11. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inspoctor’s Office, Dec. 24, 1868, THE LATEST ADVICES RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE Drc, 26, 1853, Adelaide,S.Austrlia.aug, 22 Alexandria, Egypt..Nov. 19 Amsterda: Nov. 8 m .. jov. 8 Madrid. Dec. Amoy, China, Matanzas, Cuba. Des. Antigua... Mauritius,In.Oceam..Oct. 1 ‘Antwerp, Belgium Mayaguez, P.R......Oet. 11 Aguadilla, P. R. Melbourne, N.S.W..Sept. 26 Aspinwall, N. Bay.. De Merida, Yucatan... ,Oct. 1 ‘Aux Cayes, Hayti Mexico (city)... 11 ‘Auckland, N. Monrovia, Africa. Bahia, Brazil Montevideo, S.A Barbadoes . Nassau, N.B., Batavia, Java. Nenvitas, Cuba Belize, Hon, Odessa, Russia Ore; Port Philip, Aust’l PortSpain, Trinidad Port Praya, ©. Vel Puerto Cabello, Cape Hay’ Rangoon, Burmah. .Sept. Cape Town, 6.G. Rio Gra nde, Brazil. .ot. Cardenas, Cubs Rio Janeiro, Brazil... Oct. Carthagena, N.@ la Grande,Cu. Dec. Salt Lake City... Oot. San Francisco, U.C. Deo. San Jose, CostaRioa. Nov. Cayenne,Fr/Guiana.Nov. 8 Cienfuegos, Cuba,..Dee, 10 Constantinople, Tky.Nov. 28 Cepenhagen,, Nov. 9 San Juan deCubs...Dec, 10 Curacoa,.......,./Nov. 16 San Juan, Nica’as..Deo. 16 Demarara,Br.Gui’a.Nov. 9 San Salvador, C.A...Oct. 21 Dominica, W.1. Santa Fe, N.'M......Oct. Shanghae. Smyrna, Turkey. St, Domingo City. Guaymas, Mexico,,Nov. 11 St, Helena..... Gonaives, Hayti....Nov. 20 St. Jago de Cubs, Guadaloupe. Nov. 12 8t. Petersburg, Guatemala... Det. 29 St. Johns, P. Guayama, P.R, jov. 22 St. Kitts. Guayaquil, Ecuador. .Oct. 80 St. Havana, Cuba,,.....Dee. 22. St. Havre, France......Deo. 8 St. Hobart Town,V.D.L. Aug. 18 St. Vincent, W.i. Hong Kong 11 Sumatra... Honolulu, § 6 Sereth, Molday Jaomel, Hayti:;//..Nov. 5 Surinam,DuchGuia.Nov. 6 Java... A Sydney, N.S.W.... Sept. 19 Jessy, Moldavi Tabiti Societylala.. Ost, 12 Jeremie, Hayti Talcahuano, Chili. ,Oot, 16 Kingston, Ja. 5 Tampico,Mexico,.. Nov. Taguayra,Venez'la, Noy. 5 Tobago.......+++++ Nov. Tahiana, 8. 1.,.,...0ct. 27 Ia Paz, Bolivia: .;; Oct. 14 Launceston, V.D.L..Aug. 18 Liverpool, ; Lisbon , ATH Spain. ila, Philip. Inle.Bept. 26 . Nov. Macatlan, Mexico Nev. 28 Martiniqne,,.. +. rf iar All packages and laters intended for te Naw Youn Hirma should te sealed. errr ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. .7 26 | Moom minms. se 4a Port of New York, December 25, 1886, ARRIVED. Andrews, Charleston, 8 days, with cotter, Nov 5, with fruit and lon 69 30, spoke sehr Iphis for 8¢ Thomas; 2ist, lat $7, lon 74 pol cline, from Mobile for Baltimere. * Sark Julia ‘Deon, ‘Charleston, 6 days, ton sees a 2 Weat.hhxperienced very heavy a the Br Spear (of Boston), Lanpher, Manzanille 8 Kur ‘with maliogany, ee, to Weonalta a Sonn. epost? Solis; eetied ater Sisteces, Bes eens me ane ow » Lg By A'Dougall, Falmouth, Ja, 28 days, wit Kelley (of Hoagan, Island, ‘vith lumber t0.0' Fonse’ “Dee id, at Cerstees Cape Hatteras, foll in, with she wreck of bark Ma- donna, of Freeport, Capt Woodside, from New Orleai Bostor days out, having struck Cape Hatteras, the OTD a Bark Charm, Sleeper, Mal to & Oo. Di jowes x 00 11, Lat 30 with oot weather weanye PM, a daide bark struck her bottom fell out. Took o Taken carat the snime time by sche for P ‘and by an unknown York, attor Sobr Manson tot Scituate), Manson, Port wie bide % Schr Thomas Potter, Clar! Schr Sarah L, Smith, Wilt ton, Del. Steamer Georges Crook, Powell, Baltimore, 47 hovers. Wind during the day fresh from WNW. (Per Sreamsuir America, at Boston] Aytwerr—Bld Deo 8, Wm Jarvi Ye ARvRossan—Arr Deo 7, Fame, Richardson, Fleetwood. Bon eAUX—AtF Deo 3; Franklin, Ricaid, Obatleston and M Bristo.—Arr Dec 7, Mohawk, Zelpp. Afrios. Pattie een, Ocala Vistahor St Kone, an rey , ; old Oot 4 for Samaran; fet Caniz—Arr Nov 29, Clazisen, Chase, Now York. Deal—Arr Deo 6, Schiller, Balt, Ro ‘amilton, 8, Lo modore, by | m do for Gi do for Havre; Adrian, Stafford, Baltimore for Amsterdam; 9b, Edw Everess, DarrmovrH—Bld Dec 5, Harfower, Searle; Acenseinn ram, Vesey, Pratt, and Rival, Blake, Lendon; Gab, PPALNOUTH-AIG ‘Deo By Navarino, Paige, Anbworp ‘ALMOUTH- oo pV 10, 's Alngapers) Cla 34, Parana, Vaugtton, do {irom Mowsreidco an came GRavesenp—Arr Deo 7, Elisabeth Conway, Conway, Mem- treal. Sid 6th, Arvom, Williams, Boston. Grovcrsren—Arr Deo 6, Toledo, Clarke, Taganreg. S1@ 84, Nancy Treat, Treas, Cardiff. Giascow—arr Dec 6, Robins, Bartlett, NYork. Sid frows the Clyde 5th, Ben Lomond, Meldrum, Mobile. Guucxsrabr—A rr Deo 8a 4, Albis, Al Havre—Arr Deo 5 (not randywine, sreymas ew York; J Gi » Prosident Fillers, mith, do. sand Louisiana, Bab” jeorges, Li 6 Smith, do, Sid 6th, Coroh jer, NYork; Susan ¥ Howell, Rafe, do (arr ist from Kew on). L .—Arr Deo 6, Nelson, M’Clelland, Miramichi; Norrasd; taae Qi See: 7h: Paola, Nye. NYork—eee at8 AM; 'G & Hop! ialoney, Charleston; 8th, North Star, B Bom! hier, (thas, Vhscler, Chatlaston: Parlement? Sampoc 4 tus Fletcher, NYork. , Indus, leans; Imperial, Moran, Mobile; 7th,” Sal Molbcurne; Congveror, M’sulay, New Orleans; Cleopatra, Brown; Lady Hobert, Hawes, and’ Suewdou, | D Charlebton; Scotia, M’Lean, Baltimore; ore NYorkh; Sth, H Nesmith. Butler, Virginia; J Hoodless, NY ork; Stafford Cld out oth, Mi lum bus, Lister, 7th, Chariot of Fame, Ki aie eee NOrl avi J OC Humphreys. Kapg, Borland. NOrleans; Grafton, Gilao pox—Entd inwards Deo 5, G W 9th, Mi ect, Potte Harding, Oal- A ‘tondviek Hudson, wee en ‘adson, New York; Av; f astle to load tor Now York. Entd out 9th, Prosporo, Woselin, Boston, yyonpoxpenny—Arr Nov 9, Superior, Mason, St Jom, MARsritLEes—Sld Deo 4, Cuba, Evas Priymouru—8ld Dee 6, Queen Vict UEENSTOWN—-Arr Deo 6, Sarah, Smith, and New York. Sid 4th, 8t Lawrence, Malo: Sc1.iy—Arr off Deo 2, Racer, Steele. trom 8 TRooN—Sld Dec 6, Ohio, Sangster, Constantino; hae, le. Telegraphic Marine Reports. CHanixston, Deo 28, Arrived 1sy—Ships Hudson, N York; ( amill pool; brig Delaware, and sehr Vingiuia, Puiladetpbia’ ave Bos 1, Dee No arrivals to-day. dapisnie 3 Js, Doo 12. Onieaney hi jargaret Ann, Smith, for NOrleans; Sarah Bur- ns, Lo’ eld 1)th fer ed Pes. z) Julia Rich, Eldridge, from Aux Cayos for in here ere for NYork. wn, Miller, from Baltimore, arr at Port Maria om 6th ins Deo 5—4 PM. Arrived—Drig Hannah Balch, Pike, Hilisboro; sohrs MIM- laware, Clark, do. Herald Marine Correspondence. oans; bark from Osieie, Me, ars ith; Ceptane —_—, 2 3 i ches Abby Lindsey, Chase, trom NOrleaas rie Gaba, Sawryor, Philadelphia; D coh lel phin; O » a % - Sawyer, ‘attaka + ~ whe 4 iat inst, capeatn slok, and loft on she Gun for Boa Br brig Brazilian is load! Brig Fo “es Schr Forest, Cole, from Calais, arr at Savana-la-marom 26th ult, PHILADELPHIA, ile, M’Grecor, Galais; Benj English, Lyons, and L Shannen, NYorh;d A Ronco, Bateman, Boston; stones Det Deo M. Cleared—Barks Chas § Olden, Bowen Barbadoos and Tal- 4; Louisa, Lindsay, Havans; D S Mershon, Spragg. nidi Charleston; Rhoda & Beulah, Sharp, Savannah. For! Madonna, of Freoport, soo art ‘or loss of bark Mado: of Free) seo arrival brie Webster Keley, at this port. i Suir Anny Paart—The New Bedford Standard leas gata Vineyard Dilotboas spoxe the Abby Pak, ashore of fime prev ous to the disaster, but» the pilot and captain of the'ship provented abe former going on board. Tho pilot ask and the captain o $45." In. few hours after the ship struck. very dearly earned. Wiipwanp, at Baltimore from New Orleans, Covosion of gaieu trom NNW to EX split salioe @ Larger part of deok load. & Wave, while 1; in Portland hi ts i od oir Setar Sat a eae fee wall chafed near the Portland Ree works, and badly. The steamtug Tiger towed her back to her wi be eee Ph ./ [ontar ¢ Ronee from Cardiff for San Fraa- ; oft Ca Baik NW Hichbern, 15 days from New Orleans for Genom, oh Tha, Tak 96 10m 79 0, Brig Azores, from Baltimore fer Rio Jancizo, Nov 12, lat 16 been bp Ports. Jaxaica—Beo Correspondence, Home Ports, BALTIMORE—Arr Deo 23, stoamer Thos Swann, F New York; Windward, Maraball, ch tg Bs NOrleans; Bri ‘anc Sees itm and On: ter igattfand, os Cid steamer Martin Hoffman, Flinn, and Musio, Hall, Boston; TE BALF Brown, and Ricanot, Townsend, jorva, M’Givern, Pall River. Hampton Roads Dee 23, Chincha Islands 101 days. BOSTON—Arr Deo 24, AM—Br steamship Americi Liverpool Dee 10, vie Halifax 224, I Am; arr as her dock sb 2PM; sohre John Simmons, Smali, Va; Browp, and Cardenas, Berry, ins, Tangier; Grace Bi fic," Wormwood, New Yo Sm: Carniola, Hoxie, Havan: ies Zeeater (D alley, 8¢ Johns, Tadelphiat ships Rilsabeth Kz aa al be ewis, NOt v 95ths tons), Le Shawm fa oa ‘Apalachicola; barks veston; Merete, Wilson, N cane \timore; Cristo, Thilsdelpbia; schre Rided, J eee Sere Rha, Botomes fiver; Aussie, Gibb, hore; Emma, Hiaffords, NYork. 81d bark Hebron. CUARLERTON—Arr Deo 20 Carlisle, prigs Alcemus, Shaw, Havana; Naroiess (Spa and Paquote de Matanzas (Span), jolett, Baroclona, MOBILE—Arr Do 18, ships Orogon (Br), M’ Donald, ee Wright, NYork: bark Boat’ Ada jarino, Brown, NYork. Cld bark Jonay 8th, steamship Black Warrior, Bullock, Merk. JARBLEHEAD—Bld Dye 22, schr Indicator (new, 186 Grogory, NYork, EW ORLEANS-—Arr Deo 17, Soln, Vora Crus; Gleam: from NYork, Old Brenney,, ‘Iavre; 5 don, Chase, MYorks brig ive, Thompeon, Atenas, PSE os Cy ied scPISHMOND. AT betes" ws sere barton Soper, Perera Prines ms, il, "uavane y Freait