The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1854, Page 8

! i ; 1 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Dec, 27.—Nathan C. Ely, Esq., President, in the chair. The minutes of the last proceedings were read and ap- * THE COLLEGE GROUNDS. Alderman Morr offered a resolution, that the actual opening of Park place through the Columbia College grounds to College place be done forthwith under the direction of the Street Commissioner. ‘Alderman Howaxp supported the resolution. Alde:man Voorus opposed it, on the ground that such action was unnecessary and too hasty. Alderman WAKEMAN spoke in favor of the immediate | opening. He thought that the opening would be less of ‘a nuisance now, while business is dull, than it would be in the summer. Another consideration was that it would give the poor employment. Alderman Cuavncey spoke of the inconvenience that the immediate opening would subject the College to, and opposed to such acti Alderman Howanp said favor of the opening at the College people were in that they would receive amount of mone: be greatly benefitted bs provement; et they wanted the work put off till spring. The question being taten, the resolution was adopted. PAPBRS CONCURRED IN. ‘The report to fix the salary of the Second Auditor in the Finance Department at $1,200. Tofuild a new car- riage for Hose Company No. 60. To build » house for Engine Company No. 37, and awarding the contract In favor of paying the bills of four physicians for attend ance at the police station houses. MPLOYMENT FOR THK POOR. Alderman Wakeman offered a resolution recommending to each department of the cit; necessity of causing all works heretofore, or which may be hereafter, ordered, put under contract immediately, in order to give employment to the poor. Adopted. A resolution from the Board of Councilmen, to employ men at $1 per day to remove the ruins of the old City Ball, iv order to give work to the poor, was, after some duscussion as to its legality, Xc., lont for want of a con- stitutional vote. The vote was afterwards re-considered and the resolution !aid on the table. STKAM ON THE HUDSON IVER RAILROAD BFLOW FIPTY-NINTH STREET. The special committee on the use of steam on the Hudson River Railroad in the city reported to compel the company to discontinue the use of steam below Fifty-ninth stree Alderman Bivyt offered an ordinance as a substitute for this report, in favor of putting down raus like those on the Sixth and Eighth svenue railroads hibit the use of steain below Fifty ninth to establish city cars between this stopping place and Warren street, to run at five cents. This was opposed by Alderman Hernicr, who pro- nounced it a scheme to establish auotier city railroad. pan CHRISTY said tue people on the north side of the city were much in need of such accommodation ax would be provided by small cars on the Hudson River Railroad, and they had petitioned for the sai Alderman C. H. Tccxer supported the ordinance. Alderman WAKEMAN doubted that the Common Co: cil had the power under the new charter, to establi what the ordinance had reviled for. The matter was finally postponed to Friday. The Board adjourned to Thursday. BOARD oF COUNCILMEN. Deo. 21.—This Board met at the usual hour this after- noon, the President in the chair. The following papers were acted upon :— RESOLUTIONS, Preamble and resolution in favor of accepting the surrender of the contract made between the city and W. B. Reynolds, in 1853. Laid over. Appropriating $500 for paying expenses for fitting up election polls in the different wards. Referred to Com- mittee of the Whole. REPORTS, Of the Committee on the Fire Department—In favor of organizing John F. Sloper and his associates a: Engine Company, in place of Engine Company lately disbanded.’ Concurred in. Of the Committee on the Fire Department—Non-con- curriag with Board of Councilmen to build a house for Hose Company No. 55, with a resolution that a house be built for said company on lot No. 115 Christopher atreet. Concurred in, Of same committee—in favor of Francis D. Thorne and others, as an Engine Company, in place of Engine Com- pany No. 18, lately disorganized. “Adopted. Of same committee—In favor of furnishing a carriage for Hose Company No. 10, an engine for No. 38, a car- riage for Hose Company No. 16, an engine for Company No- 80, a truck for Hook and Ladder Company No. 13, THE AUBANY STASET MATTER—A RICH SCENE. A motion was made by Mr. Frye, that the report of the comuiittee in relation to the extension of Albany street be taken from the \able. After a brief discussion the motion was passed by a vote of 1 to 18. Mr. Jackson then moved that the subject be post- poned till Friday, which was lost, 30 having voted in the negative and 19 in the affirmative. Mr. Coxoven madefa motion that the Board adjourn, which was also lost by a vote of 28 to Mr, Kessevy denounced in an indignant manner the action of the majority in endeavoring to force au urgent measure through the Board in the absence of a large number of the members. Mr. Hotpen also took ground against any action upon it to-night. He concurred that the project was one which interested individuals only, and that it would be of no real benefit to the city. Those who hed proposed it were determined to carry it through to-night, and it was evident that everything was cntand dried for the purpose. Would this lioard disturb the bones of the dead merely to satisfy the avaricious desires of a .few pro- perty holders, and especially that huge, that great in- triguer, James Boorman A member here called him to order for using such lawguage; but the President decided that he was in order Mr Hotper persisted in calling him by thet name, and said that improper influences had been used with the members to push the matter through. He felt that they would be committing an outrage on the fathers of the Revolution by tearing open the graves of the dead for the mere pecuviary yain of a few individuals, said that the rector and the vestry of Trinity Church were tories, and would not permit any patriots to be buried there; but he did not consider that any argu- ment. A Voicr—Make it shor Mr. HoupEr—Well, now Why is this matter presented this evening? T am_ talki ogainst time. nad It is be- cause they know they have the power to outrage the | minority, and they are determined to doit. They will not let it’come up in regular order on Friday evening. 1 feel sore upon this subject, because I see no intention to treat it fairly. Mr. Conoven here went up to the epeaker, and said something to him. Mr. Prroy—I hope only one will be allowed to speak ata time. Mr. Hotper—Weil, sir, you will be astonished when I get through. Boorman siands at the head of this move- ment. The Paestoxyt—What did the gentleman say? Mr. Houper—I think ‘t is the duty of the President to attend to what the speakers say. 1 say Mr. Boorman is at the head of the movement, and he and company came tothis country for the purposoof making a fortune. T | merely wish to say that they came here with the view of cutting through this street. We find that they have sequired property in that immediate vicinity, and they are now trying to increase its value by an outra, ea o grares of the dead heroes of the Revolution. What thy can Boorman and Johnson have with anything real ing to our patriot sires? (Laughter.) We sce a foreigner come over here for the express purpose of mak- ing s fortune,and who, in the majesty of his genius, seizes upon Trinity churchyard as one of the means by which he can do so, Task the members of this Board whether in voting upon this question they have voted from principle—that is, whecher they have come to the con- clusion that it would be a benefit to the city? Now, it’s a fact, that carmen will not go through the street—they | avoid it as they would an infected Wstriet Mr. Conover hoped that gentlemen would not come here lobbying (alluding to some persons who were the chamber and who appoared to be taking a very a Hive part in the proceedings af the Board). Mr. Houpen—I hope the gentlemen of the Board will interrupt me no more, as I am desirous of getting Yhrou; a the other nineteen points ot my argument. {Laug! ocr ning Albany street, and there is no reason why they should be less alive to the benefits of such a measure than those living on the line of the street. The PRESIDENT.—Give the gentleman a glass of water. Mr. Houper—One of the arguments used in favor of it was that there are so many low grogehops im that street that would have to be removed in case of its extension; | but would that preven: the establishment of large drink- saloons? Now, if there is anything | am opposed to the bad rom. (Laughter) an subject. Mr. Houper—Well, then, sir, as 1 have said, the ex- tension of that street on che ground of utility would be of no benefit to the city, and I move thai it be referred back to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Conovar—I second the motion. Mr. Hoorer—I move the previous question. Mr. Kxxwepy—I hope the gentleman wil] withdraw the Mr. Conover—Then if the previous question is moved, I move that it be laid on the table. The motion of Mr. Conover was lost by a vote of 27 to 18. A motion was here made that the Board adjourn. greatest confusion here prevailod, in the midst of which eeveral members left the reom. nde woo eae Sergeant-at-Arms will prevent any Lege mong the room, Lock the door. ear be to lock the door as he was order- re he could do so, several members pushed eat ater ce The motion to was here declared to be lost. cee mess to a vote on the main fa the atirmative, ve for va moments. he was allowed by the Pre- to adopt the minority report, fa tay the ae yee in repealing the '—The gentieman will confine himself to | Hf Board tion of the ‘ity to knew that many vious question. t there was a concert of action en the . Frye) and the President to + noguiioms pH aay aan ye) be Pr 10, sir, there was not. Icanght his sir, You looked at me that he had the floor. eye drat. Mr Cosoven—You did government the urgent | ei Total... 2} Now, Ifsay that not one in fifty of the | Pine street are !n favor of the extension of | The motioa on the previous was aow put. During the recording of the totes, he, Ooworan pala b@ desired to explain his vote; but the it having re- fused to allow him the privilege, he appealed from his lecision. oe of the Chair was sustained by a vote of | "A wotion was made by Mr. PIvcexeY that ho be allowed the «Privilege, ‘but it was also lost Mr. ;Fryss' motion on the previous and carried. A motion for 3 was made at this point, but lost by a vote of A vote was now taken on the reconsideration of the main question While the votes were being recorded, Mr. Conovur asked again to be allowed to explain his vote, but waa refused by the Chair. The decision of the Chair wai pealed from, but it was sustained. Mr. Pivcsey made a motion that he be allowed to ex- aya but the President declared the motion out of order. The recording of the votes waa then proceeded with, resulting in a vote of 27 to 12. The gas here went out, or was put out, a Ay after the annonncement of the vote the Board adjourned. | BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. | Dre. 26.—The Recorder in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS REFERRED, Of William J. Todd and others, to have personal tax | corrected. Of W. H. Wilhelms, to be refunded the | amount of « judgment obtained against him, for expen- ses incurred in the discharge of his official duty. BILLS PAID. Ot E. A. Purdy, for cleaning County Clerk’s roo | Of Wm. B. Ripley, for copying register, $60 76. Of win, Dodge, for copying index, $48 50, Adjourned to Thu day. | BOARD OF EDUCATION. Dec. 27 —The Board met pursuant to adjournment, at | 5 o'clock, F. C. Benedict, Esq., President, in the chair. | The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. APPLICATION | OF school officers of the Sixteenth ward, for an appro- | priation of $6,700 te furnish new school house in Seven- tecuth street. Referred. COMMUNICATION From the City Superintendent was received, showing the grades and salaries of teachers, in conformity with a resolution of the Board. Ordered back for reviaal. RESOLUTION ADOPTED. That when certificates are given to teachers in contra- | vention of the by-laws, the same shail be corrected; dnd | also that teachers shall receive certificates of fitness for the rack and grade to which, on examination, they may be tound competent. THX SCHOOL MONEYS For 1855. The following’resolution. passed by the Board of Su- pervisiors at a meeting held the 20th inst., was read and ordered on file: — That the sum of $956,010 be raised, and appropriated to the use of the Board of Education for 1855. REPORTS. Of the Finance Committee, submitting an estimate ($27,000) required for payments of the Board on 28th December. 1854. Adopted. | _ Of the same, on application of the school officers of | Twentieth ward, in favor of cPprepriating $2,235 as | balance of the cost of school in Thirty-seventh street. Adopted. question was put SCHOOL LIBRARIES. A report was presented by the Special Committee on Libraries, in favor of establishing Ubrarieg in the gram- mar schools under the jurisdiction of the Board, and also in such primary schools as are organized with an advanced department—said libraries to be under the | direction of the school officers. The plan suggested aby the committee in the by-laws at! to the was that schools. with an attendance of one hundred and fifty children and under should be furnished with a library of a maximum of five hunared volumes; that schools with an attendance of 260 children and under, but above 150, should be furnished with a library of 1,000 yolumes: and that schools with an attendance of over ing 1,500 volumes, The adopted. After some unimportant business was transacted, the Board adjourned to Saturday. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. | INVERESTING STATEMENT 48 TO THE BMIGRATION OF THE PAST YEAR, The Commissioners of Emigration held their ast meet- ing for the year yesterday, at. £34 P.M. In the absence of the President, Commissioner Kelly was called to the chair, Present—Commissioners Kelly, Carrigan, Purdy, Dunlap, Kennedy and Wittha us. A communication was received foom Wm. Burns, in reference to the necessity of having proper medical ser- vice on board emigrant ships. Commissioner Kexyxpy moved that it be referred to Congress with power. (Laughter.) Commissioner WrrrHavs offered the following:— Whereas, in consequence of the great want of em- ployment, an unusual number of mechanics and labor- ers, and their families, are placed in « destitute conai- tion, and in consequence thereof seck temporary relief trom this commision; aud whereas, in order to relieve the worthy needy, and detect the indolent im it is necessary to inspect the various applications for aid—therefore, your Committee on Out Door Poor report in favor of appointing two visiters, whose duty it shall be to visit and inspect such applicants, and report in writing to the Vice President, and whose salary sball be at the ratc.of eight hundred dollars per appointment shall Jast until the first , 1855, or longer, if the Board so determine. After some discussion, the Commissioner Pury moved that $125 be appro to buy confectionary, cakes, &c., for the chiliren on Ward's Island, to entertain them on New Year's day. Carried. A debate arose in reference to the passengers of the wrecked ship St. Patrick, who are now a burthen to the Commissioners. Commussioner Witrnavs offered the following, which was adopted:— Resolved, That the consignees of the ship St. Patrick be held responsibie tor any lors to the luggage of the passengers, caused by negligence, and for all expenses | already incurred, and yetto be made, on account of | passengers, by the Commissioners of Emigration; and that the Vice President be authorized to enforce the same by law. Dr. Alexander Jones, from a committee appointed by a meeting of railroad directors at the Astor Honse, ap- peared before the Commissioners and requested them to appoint a committee to meet with the railroad com- mittee in reference to the necessity of building a dock for the landing of emigrants. Messrs. Kelly, Purdy and Wittbans were named as such committee. After the transaction of some other unimportant local business, the board adjourned. Statement of the Commissioners of Emigration for the year ending December 27, 1854. Alien emigrants ar- rived to date:— 1 318,747 233,332 report was unanimously Excesas of emigration this year over last... Namber of inmates in the institutions:— In Wards Island Hospital... Refuge Department... . 1,423 . 1,832 8,255 255 | ‘There are 30) more persons under charge of the.Com- missioners now than there were last year. Aggrogate receipts for the year:— | Receipts... . . «$672,102 56 Disbursements or . 607,076 62 Balance in bank... - | The emigrants arrived in follows :— January +18, 20 February. March ++ $65,115 94 “the several months are as September October. Switzerland . Holland, BRITISH GOVERNMENT. ‘The following letter, sent to the office of the Commis- sioners of ane cca a A itself :-— Cartan CRasTaEr— n Str—We have a case here, of which the following are the facts:—A widow woman, named Catherine Halpin, was arrested in the county of Clare, Trelan?, as were also her two sisters and one of their husbands, fer the murder of the brother of the latter, and the three were executed. Catherine was kept ail the time om suspicion, but as the government could prove nothing against her, they sent her out here. She arrived per Lady Franklin, and has a family with consisting of three boys of the ages of 20, 18 and 5 of the conntry. Respeetful § P. FAGAN, Jn addition to the shove, we understand taat Owe berm itnosses to an alleged ‘murder in Ireland, have been to this country by the authorities, for fear they would be harmed by the populace, as the murder grew out of rome difficulty between the tenants and landlords Clty Intelligence. ‘Tue Foc.—A dense fog setin the night before last at 12 M., and continued through the day following. It caused some detention to the ferries during len ie ing, but no accidents of a serious nature occu: Sound steamers which should have been te omniy ‘in the = did not arrive until late in the afternoon. The ‘City, from New Orleans and Havana, now in her day, rot been heard from. the Pocanontas Fire Company, No, 49.—This company with their new engine, of which they appeared to be quite proud. If the admirat‘on of the Pg = yA isany eriterlon, hey were certainly jumited (a. thelr enimate of its beauty. Henry Foreman, E. W. Gard: ner the Apsistant it Foreman, of No. 49. They ans accompanied by Dodworth’s band. PRESENTATION OF A SILVER TroMPet.—We were shown yesterday a beautifal silver trumpet, which we were | given to understand is to be presented to Mr. John D, Moore, Forvmaa of Hove Company We, the Tae promvata: ; Sasa riated | 30,415 | , and one girl of 16, She has no feet in any part | paraded through the lower part of the city yesterday, | | wi Peter Wenderve Pet Petes wells, James Cunn! ” Tax Apxcpon Guarp.—The Abingdon Guard, num- | bering thirty-five muskets, under the command of John | J. Gorman, ed to Yonkers on Monday, (Christ- mas,) for target oe After conten for some Desutiful prizes, to the House, il | liameburg and the eastern portion of Brooklyn are about | | Newtown creek, at a point near Troutman’s Hotel. It 250 children should be furnished with a brary contain. | | | | | all times. | Chas, Kiehl. | mendable expedition, | the public. | the upper part of the city, [have had the o | where they partook oc e sumptuous dinner. ‘Tax Maay Gcanps.—This company made their first ammual excursion to Hoboken yesterday. num: bered forty-one muskets, and contended for thirty-five prizes. After spending & pleasant day, they returned fo the city in ally,» jolly humor. ng, they | nted arme ieates eas oat nun | of patriotic airs. | The Meehan Guards wore | commanded by Capt. Bel ‘Williamsburg City News, A Caxar TarovGH WILLiAMsBURG.—The citizens of Wil | taking action for the purpose of petitioning the Legisla- ture for the passage of an act authorizing the construc- tion of a ship canal from the Wallabout bay, east of the | Navy Yard hospital, through » portion of the Seventh | ward, Brooklyn, and the Third ward in Williamsburg, to is proposed that the canal be constructed fifty feet wide, and of sufficient depth to admit ordinary vessels loaded, in order that such articles as coal, wood, building | materials, provisions, &., can be landed at any point upon the canal, thereby materially lessening the cost of those articles to the consumer. In cases of fire the canal would be s grand reservoir, with a never failing supply of water, easy of access at Thin project, if carried out, will be of incal- culable benefit in various respects to the residents in the vielnity, one of the greatest of which would be the ‘or several years past the citizens of the have sufiered materially for the want of sewers to carry off the water; at every great storm many of the cel and basements are filled with water, doing congiderable and as yet no relief has been obtained at the hands of the Common Council. This difficulty will be still further augmented as the Brooklyn grades are completed in consequence of being two feet higher than those of Williamsburg, and neces- sarily the water and filth of the strects will be washed into the latter place where it must stop, unless sewers are constructed to carry it off. By the construction of a canal this difficulty will be obviated, the necessity of sewerage done away with, the lands thoroughly drained, and that portion of the city and a part o' the Seventh and Ninth wards of Brooklyn will become a healthy and desirable location. The tide ebbs three-fourths of an hour sooner in the bay than at the hedd of Newtown creck; and by constructing fate rde number of self- acting flushing gates the water would flow through the canal when the tide ebbs with sufficient force to keep it clean and healthy. Streets are also pro) to be out on each side’ of the canal, and in the event of the success of the Proposed improvement, a fine avenue will be opened up which will contribute materially to the business advancement of the city. Buro.ary.—The house of Mr. Edward Smith, No. 42 ibe Ninth street, was burglariously entered on Mon- day afternoon and robbed of a considerable quantity of silver ware. The family were absent at the time on a Christmas visit. Dswocratic Prmtary Mextincs.——The democratic pri- mary meetings for the purpose of electing delegates to the county and city conventions, and also for ward com- mittees, took place yesterday evening. The following tickets were declared elected:—., Thirteenth Ward.—Count; Ao M. Coit. City—R. W. Allen, Chas. C. Comtrell, A. R. Hetfield, Ward—Wm. M. Ironsides, W. W. Powell, D. Poole, Joseph Palmer, James Green. Fourteenth Ward.—County—R. Walsh. City—Terrence Donnelly, Phillip Brady, Patrick Gaynor. ‘ard—Chas. Roake, John Hughes, "yohn Badloan, Jas. Garr, J, Bus: oorfeenth Ward.—County—Andrew Marshall. City— John Dugan, Francis Swift, Arthur O’Brien. Ward— Wm. Lawrence, Thomas L. Adams, P. G. Hendrickson, John Maloue, George Vincent. Sizteenth Ward.—County—Joun M Giblett. City— Benj. W. Willson, Francis Brentle, M. Murray.” Ward— Peter Carney, B. Grennen, John’ B, Rowe, F. Sauser, Mrxtnc or CoLorxp Cimizxns.—A meeting of the mem- bers of the Colored Political Association of Kings county was held last evening, at Rev. Mr. Hodges’ church, for the purpose of taking action in reference to petitioning the Legislature for an abrogation of the property qualifi- cation required to entitle a colored man to vote. The President, Rev. Mr. Hodges, presided, and John Stills acted as secretary. The following preamble and resolu- tions were adopted :— Whereas, We, a convention of the colored citizens of the counties of Kings and New York, do deem it expe- dient that some [ae and energetic measures should be adopted by us, in behalf of the general colored popu- lation of the great State of New York, to present to the sent Legiintoon s. retition stating the civil and political grievances under which we are laboring; therefore Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to draft a petition, setting forth at length the facts enume- iated in the above preamble. Resolved, That the committee so bho ne present their petition at the next meeting of this convention, for its endorsement. Messrs. Hodges, Still, Bundick, Simmonds and Storms were appointed sich committee, after which the meet- ng adjourned to Wednesday, January 3. Jersey City News. Tux Covrts.—The December term of the Hudson County Circuit Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer, and Common Pleas, commenced on Tuesday at the Court House. Judge Haines presides. But little business was done yesterday aside from empanelling the Grand Jury, consisting cf the following persons :—E. J. Danforth, @. W. Rage, James E. Davenport, James W. Alyea, gnirew Clerk, George B. Flint, William Keeney, Minot C. Mor Samuel G. Brown, Jacob A. Van Horn, Jacob Van Jacon T. Surrn, Secretary. RELIEF FOR THE POOR OF WILLIAMSBURG. At the meeting of the Common Council last evening a communication was received from Mr. John Hamilton, chairman of the Relief Department, informing the Board that this department are taking measures to re- | the suffe: house, ferand Bei sna fir of peed inthis Iauda- sina of Alderman Linskey, the sum of $500 was lated, to be placed at the disposal of the Reiief . ‘sum of $500 was also ap) ted for the benefit f the widows’ and orphans’ of the Fire Depart- ment. RELIEF OF THE POOR OF JERSEY CITY. Mayor Manners has called a public meeting of citizens at the Reformed Dutch church, on Friday evening, to devise measures for the relief of the poor. Personal Inte! ‘The Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine sailed for Liverpool yesterday, in the Collins steamship Pacific. Lord Elgin arrived in this city from Montreal on Tues- day, and on the same evening visited the opera, in com- pany with Royal Phelps, Esq., and others. The late Governor-General carries with him the Canada subscrip- tion- twenty thousand pounds sterling—to the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who have been killed in the present war with Russia. This sum was raised in equal proportions from the French and English population of Canada—£10,000 from each. An amusing circumstance connected with Lord Elgin’s visit transpired yesterday. His lordship was in want of funds to settle his hotel bills, and so forth, and presented at the Bank of Commerce a draft from the Bank of Montreal ordering the first named institution to pay to the order of the Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine the sum of £250, &c., &c. The teller of the Bank of Commerce assured his lordship that he could not pay the draft—could not say whether he was the person named in it or not. The Earl replied, “Why, Tam the person—I will endorse it,’’ and forthwith wrote ‘The teller was still incredulous. been done by several confidence men before, and the Bank of Commerce could not pay this money until the claimant of it had proved his identity by some person known to the bank officers. Here wasafix. Lord Elgin looked about in vain for some person who could testify that he was really himself. He was Snally obliged to depart without the money, there not being sufficient time previous to the sailing of the steamer to allow him to send for a friend to identify him. Lord Elgin was ac- companied to the steamer by a large number of dis- tinguished citizens. Senator Houstom has not ei arrived in Washington. It 1s understood that a ch ge awaits him from Com- modore Moore. ‘The illustrious Sam has been too recent- yy and,too deeply immersed in the waters of the Rio Grande, to render his friends any way apprehensive in regard to pistol and eoffee arrangements. Fpbriam Littlefield, somewhat notorious as the chief witness in the trial of Dr. Webster for the murder of Dr. Parkman, has, in consequence of a painful disease of the ear, become insane. General Ecroggs, of Buffalo, the American candidate for Lieutenant Governor at the recent election, has ac- cepted an invitation to deliver the annual address before the State Military Association, in the city of New York, on the Sth January next. The marriage of Miss Ida Bacon to Professor Latham bas caused a delightful flutter in the intellectuo-pious world of Washington. The cer took in the East street Baptist church, on the 25th inst. Six groomsmen and bridesmaids on a side ! loves, satins, slippers and artificials, ad e men all grins—the girls all err ly spin- sters bysterical—and mothers lachrymose! The ride is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Bacon, of Columbia Col- lege. The 1 mtd isa Professor in a Baptist female semi- nary at Ricl Senator Bell, of Tennessee, appeared in his seat for the first time this season on peda 5% At the St. Nicholas Hotel Hone Sua Resse, , Ohio; General Rettenee, Baltimore; Major . Clee vt Uv. Howland, | Georgin; ‘loot, Ww. ceeaee Kingston; Goe. bis L. Donsman, Wisconsin; F. 8. Baile in ‘nin, iiiwauise, Grille. Horwite, Baltimoser G 1 talias Bisjor P.'v. Hagnor, U. $. Army; M. G. Pr Warren county; Edward E. orient Cipoanats J, Mason Bro Cragar, London Boston; J. Loum port. Kentucky; Ira Osburn, Dr. Vanderburgh, Paria; If. Callender, South Carolina; Judge Barnwell, Lock’ = the Aap te Meee sod mall steamship el Pacific, for Liver- hard ‘Rie! 8 Car- famean, NY; Mi My ey Montreal; ir B B Thayer, Richard tar man Now Yorks ise Mrs Gib- son, ‘rs Youngs: New a Baltimore: Mrs ip 4 W Gitore, Bain Bartlett b othe a8, New ¥ = | eorse ‘Hows Kle, Benjamin Mills, Abel G. Smith, drew Engle, John Westerfield, Joseph 1 Panta, John ©. Kahlsaat, John H. Shefield, Tsaac, Va Winkle, Ellis Bloomfield, Cornelius Van Vorst, and Nel- son J. Hillyer. Judge ‘the jury before they retired to deliberate. ‘The Hudson County Circuit Court was engaged in the civil calendar yesterday, but there were no cases of im- portance to the public. id if Brooklyn cny News. DraTu From Ixscries Ixvuctep.—Jeremiah Whalen, an aged man, who cut his throat with a razor, on Monday, while laboring under temporary aberration of the mind, died of the injuries thus inflicted yesterday morning, at his residence in Baltic street, near Hoyt. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. SurrocaT:).—-A young man named Wm. Carey was suffocated e cabin of a canal boat in the Atlantic Dock basin, s ‘ew nights since, in consequence of the gas originating from a coal fire.’ He had heen employed in taking charge of the boats during the winter. Srrrovs Accipent.—A carpenter named Andrew Schaf- fel, residing in Mercein street, accidentally fell through a hatebway, which had been partially covered with boards, in the third floor of Baxter's storehouse. in Furman street, on Tucaday evening last. He alighted upon his feet, and the concussion caused the fracture of doth ankles. ’ Dr. George Cochran bound up his injuries, and it is probable tbat he will eventually recover with the full tise of his limbs. The Hard Times. ‘The movements afoot to alleviate the existing distress among the working classes are progressing with com- Although some of the Governors seom to doubt the existence of the misery which has been so loudly proclaimed by Park meetings and through the press, yet there can be no question but that there is much trath in the aceounts that are daily spread before We Lave received some letters from real estate agents, landlords and others, which picture the condition of the poor as being indeed wretched. A real estate agent writes as fellows:— ' TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. 1 will take the liberty of stating a few facts in relation to the real condition of the poor and destitute in our city, which have passed under my own observation within afew days past. Having a large number of tenant houses in cbarge, both as agent fand owner, ia tun of observing that there is at this present time an ise mense amount of suffering and destitution of which I lad no previous conception In cases the degree of destitution is such as not only to make the peyenat of rent an utter impossibility, but it is has to indi- cate almost starvation and freezing, unless relief is very soon extended. A landlord from Williamsburg writes:— Here, in Williamsburg, there is a very general movi of two families into one tenement. In consequence this movement Ihave about bate tenements em) and I would, as a matter of interest; be glad to let mbes at half pried. Other landlords can be casily put into the same position. In addition to the other efforts making for the benefit of the poor, we understand that @ ball isto begiven at an early date to raise funds for this most commendable object. TO THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD. If the reporters for the daily press were not among the most good-natured devil-may-care fellows in the world, they. ‘would not attem) oe ive an account of the pres pater wt with diego noes Nabi, the ownnse of wv cay ty , the owners of which keep shoring them shouts. with & magnanimous — oe ‘thing B ir own Ce ham eng rou! 8 Slothe revrtori corps range them: and, with white hand and whiter aatebook, satel contend for an inch of ground with the dirty ae ros aforesaid. The wonder is not, therefore, that there should be inaccuracies in the reports, but that there be gh or oa, Ai is one ini your report of obser- coh ek es muni aut ities tenn landlords to reduce their rents, “I advised wi ocd of each ward should’ wait on nd ascertain whether Py would or would consent to reduce their rents to half the usual ‘amount during the next three or four months. I sumed that some landlords would consent to do this; os others would refuse; and that the uperintendents pds ah answers to public meetings in their Leite! Then, the Feiee of all the let ‘the tenants “pull up stakes,” a frieata oF 994) do ines delivered an able change to | Brow: Anthony. ante 4H S mouth? dir Morsay, New York: Mir setae sonic 7 aelly, ‘New York; W D Hamilton, repens P Pratt, Ni 3B Masner, 1 rds Chas Stebbine, EK Habus, A Berlin and friend, ‘i York: a, Philadelphia: ir de McCormick, Franco; Mas: fork ‘Toronto; Frederick Kingston, Quebec; Mr sa Men Thomad Wayne, three children and servant, Belfast; Harrison, No’ ‘Can: ee 5s Bry pee Flas RS Ripley, New York: yw York; nan, New York; J B et, France: B 8 Miller Roney, Canada; A Didanic, M € Oliphant Canadas Mr ‘an "Ames, Bridgeport; Joba Hesstord, t Henjamia Hague inpland; +e ompson, Montreal; roe Frances © Freshorm, St ft Plone Lient Gov N’ Trent Trent, A Zirileninbart, Fred Carey and Lemarchand, te Vanada; J ‘ere Foster, ‘Panama; Andrew Lowdon New York; J Mondsley, Rhode Inland: Ater ;.Mrs Henry Field, nelands Ok tart San Francisco; ohn Maxwell, Franei x; Ge weed Most Ba vEnciant: janace Toran, France; Mathow MoCabe, Te reste ks cpa and California, in the steamship North. t—Wellt, Parco, & Co's Moseenger, Adame i Co's Ai » Major A H Gillos- burger, wife, three ie children, ‘and servant NR wits and one 3M finpeard, E Tower jane 8 b Bal ‘wife, tye’ children and nS Purdy and’ servant,” Mts dchu Beontins child ‘and hid Miss Leebay, Mrs) Martin Scott, Mies Brierd, Mee 11 E Cates, Mise Gates, Miss Cottin shila, 1, Benson, Benton WV iliams and wie, Wallace nha childs i Page, Miss M Hisaly, Mrs E Harahan and cbild, Mist Auelaide joller, Mra Mary Monroe, H Smith, Mrs Thayer and child, M Cole, M Catlin, ot Jos Robinson, Mi Drak James Pierson, Jnmes He fins Morph Pugin and wife, at y Mr z; iss Kell: icholson, R O'Connell, J Hen ee and child, Miva E Grissel, Mire c Hope, C Kidelie, Jos Prevot, Mra C Prevot, R Armstrong, T M Clik, J Richardson, Isase Hudson, A Corra, L Windling, Mr r Brogin and wife, Samuel Tine, Mr Titcombe, LH Os: ond. K Chatham and wife, Miss P Jones, Miss MJoues Chas Thompson, P Rocers, D’ McBride, 1. O'Hara, ¢ M White, } E 8 Dennison, J HM Bri Robt Mills, J P Sperry, 1H Sheo- lin, J Gallager, P Gall: rt, # Duffy, J Carr, iy MeHagh, * be and sister, I Knowlton: ¥ Bon Dassman, JM Lambert, A JH B Howes, W Ti Seb) Suman Mula i ghd T Novero ‘i iy Drake, Angola Theiler 'M Wintermantlen ron, Geo Matison, W Matison, J Coyl, W Howere sad calves in the cteerage, leaton, in the steamship Marion—WW TF Martin, A © Mn Sherinan, M Flannally, Miss MA Meteulf, lady, three children and servant, Sears five children, Mr« Mitchell, two chileren and Dart, Mrs Scoville and infant, H Schaub, 3 Parvsia 3 Beth A Deloyne, J R Shay, Mrs Picreo, EB Rendall, 1G Kolf, A Hanfelt, Viger Dietrich, NB White hd Indy, C kmall¢ o P ltickie, 1 ii fo A Wilson, Jno White; Miss EClark, 8 Foy, yer, M Baktoany © Stinmons; and B8in the stesrage. For Sidney, New South Wales, fn the packst ship Tropic N Fey, Gustave Oberg, R Hansen, Petor Carr, Fawrence mee Carr, La Tage 8 Hobe Gah ieee Barlow, Joseph Bishop, A Link, Jas Shaw, ice ae Fiyn, James W Falaaheed, Alea’ trom . wr a Wick MpRome John: Jobn eli it a Corne! 4 o inten fe potas Finer, ab Bobet ral a, Jone, ‘olems gy Yond Ties, Jobe Little ie jun ee Littles dasaoe Mi mit mek Pai D sia iat la aes ue) i Walk en, Hoe Hoven, Johan Pi ‘ a dohn ipa Jobn Crerar, John 8; Pindecrast’ Richa Wally alex Ong’ Rove Coe Robirt Nicht, Wm'Edwards, W Bumetead, CFinch, Mathew Dugan, a trick Meenell in first nt rs Davis and 8 children, Married. On Monday evening, December yy the Rev. James Millett, at ence, No, 308 Grorce W. Dempster, of C. Watpron, of Worcester, Mass. On y even! , December 25, by the Rev. Dr. pmne oat eg oe ‘mer to Miss Carotine M. Wesrxr- In ei Ray December 26, by the Rev. G. ©, Piers, Mr. Janta Monch, of Californis, Yo Mancanet, er on r Becernber 16 by the Ray. Mr. Cuass, B. Garter, Mr. Wu. W. im to Miss RLOTTR third lird daughter of cdi. Geo. Chase. ao iraeia se Rempel reat Wit Sanam M. Bexwerr, rr 1. , Big dbtsy, Teduabet Hy, M1, of consumption, Deacon “Ciaph aie jis late reeldenee, No hess ‘Higin and Kincardine” on the back of the document. | That sort of thing had | i i i i i if i Hi il i e 2 cy eyete tend her : —— No. 112 Rit Williamsburg, at ee ove} ‘morrow On Wed ‘1 urE, . 7, i December 26, after a wife of Gilbert C. Ritts 22 ye Meteeies eny'h ere interred in Rahway Cemetery. £oul of the just, companion of the dead, Where is thy bone, abd whither art thou fled? Back to its heavenly source th, ban, Used Swi ene ge tow rose. Little copy. At —, envi, Frida, Jang Gaseny, son of Andrew $ His temaine will be interred in Greenwood. Particu- mai in to-morrow’s yore, Cassa formerly of ecteesl Canada’ eT RLES, formerly of Montreal Canadian pepers will confer a favor by copying the above. ge MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. 420 | tone ware Put of New York, December 87, 1654. CLEARED. Chas er Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, Nic, > Marion, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston Stewart, Skolfield, Mobile, J ee Delano. na, Morton, Buenos A mded, Curtis & Co, Chapmaa, 1 ema Trini ‘Schr Helene, Stute, Wilmi , Mott & Co. Schr D Ansville, ieomend, Git Sloop Essbion, lydenburg, Providence, master. Sloop Mid . Providence, master, Bteshaor Totten, Lewis, Baltinste Ht 5 Cromwell. ARRIVED, ecBrig Fairy (ir), MePhei, Rio Janeiro, 40 days, with catfeo, Phipped C 12 days north of Cape Hatteras with stro1 orthetiy wean Lady Chapman (Bn, Bulford, Bermuds, in ballast, to Wn M Sith: Reperienced bem pakgh, Victoria), Naile, (Grand Turk, Ti, 14 days, in ast, to nett Camelia (Br), Russell, Hiitax, 6 days, with Ash, to mech “Minnie Schiffer, Wilson, Tamy ace, 20 days. with hides, fustle, eo, to Sehifer Bros. Hud Veavy we the a ou lost sails, sorung fo Deo 16, at 4 PM, of Cape Florids,' saw a 36 ship’ ge ashore on the Toway Rocks, sebr Kuight, Sears. Schr Ocean eney eaten Camden, 3 de Sebr Gieen a ‘the Sonth (new, three masted), Bed Ber etm City, Tuttle, Brid, im City, Tattle, port. fete Florence; Bri ye cepere Botehe tighvan' Glock, from wreck of ship 8t Patrick, ashore at Besant esate Broelsior (lighter), Clock, from wreck of ship St Pa- el Sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Providence, Steamer Decatur, sage days. Knapp, days from Ham- Ships Arete bs anys tines Liverpool; Antcustt erSting Arctic, 8 days from ene ptiouette, 47 days He jays from St John.— ed by pilotboat. Steamships Pasise, for Liverpool; Northern Light, for San Joan, Nicy and Marion, f for Charioon, all Left their wharves and jd down the bay. Pacific will not with a dense fog. In this ety, by auction, ship Thomes Church, built at Swansea, ) 740 tona, was sold at $21,400, cash, t pei was Deo 23, by Messrs Chase, Smith & Co, bark Al ‘about 500 tons, She is owned by = freighting hesinsen, and i co be oom ‘Wheaten Ailon® ‘She was vowed. roan to from the yard of Mesirs R & J it BD tous, dalled the Mymtic, de- ting business, and to be com- Mr Harrison ‘inger, a ship of abt 900 tons, eniled the Mattapan, as Si aang ey BOSTON, Deo 27—Asr ships John Quincy Adams, Pa- davg; Ocean Home, New Orleans; Richmond, do; ‘Geese, Sepeenens Unicorn, do; barks Laconia, and 0, Phitade! phia, lerald Marine Correspondence. HAMILTON (Bermuda), Dec 14—The Am bark Sawarrow, from Cuba for New York. laden with suzar, put into St Georges on Tuesday last, in distress, ha neountered heavy alee, which caused'the ship to loak ‘The water iad reached the ground tier of about 40 tons of sugar hav mm pumped ou: an Am bark, reported to be ed Adsline Sturges, from St_ Domi: fe New York, out two months, laden with coffee and logwood, in distress, was signalled ‘to the south- bs) or these islands yesterday. Ley Raat 5 pt Hiogedon, from Trinidad tor Baltimore, out 36 days, rt ou Monday last, in want of Provisions an mais Nw twice blown off the Amari- can coast hy heat Br brigt x vied are iat which left here on W7tn ult for , return this port on ren ed to having been Bown "GM the const of Amerion by sree ape gales, during sive fy which she was lyin; ng a foe ‘six succes he was at one time within 15) miles of NYork. rornado, Capt MeCarty, wien compiny in ac the wort 8 pilot on anded in the channel near FEILADRLPEIA, Dee 77, 4 PM—Arr echr Mecca, An- York. arews. N Ci vents, Watts, an 1; bark Juniata, New- brigs Riva t, Dom og eee 85, fon ‘P- ding, Boston; I a ee pate! a ng BZ See correspondence, Sreamrn Buaprony Dunysx, Borden, from Warren for Fall Ri ken rock near Bristol on afternoon OF z8d, Walch caused ber, te leak se" much tees ohs en ren ashore near Bristol Ferry, where she remained up to 12 oreloeke 26th, with the water up to the ladica’ saloon at high je Suir Ancanta—29 pos silk and velvet, part cargo of shit Arcadia, from Antwerp fer New York, Pith some of ‘the ship's materials, were taken to Halifax 1th inst by revenue sehr Daring. Sup Rants W 6, Linwell, nt London Dee 7 from Foo. chow-foo, rey 12, lat 43 55, 300 miles away from Gama Whe ael BM curried away thd lower syadaing sal halyards, and and took in the sail M wind hauled aft, fe; 1M farted mizzentopgallant fail and span: Ker; at 7:90 1°M the mluzennract went away. by the booed, pings ~ in three picces, and carrying awey a into) cans ainroyal yard, tockin all studing sails, fw eal, mainroy: fore and mizzeatop saji, fall. spanker and mizz the rest of the wreck i ee side to keep it trom chafing. Midnicth, iy, got ne wettee maintopsailyard do ‘At li AM gotit aloft, The main- id royal High ie deck aud yoy? a iq w _ Tauzeniaast safe fll on the port wie, carried away the Fall round the house and poop. 7 A Dany: timber laden, with white sides and black painted a ent ry nc billet logged, all her stern out, rudder remaining, bulwarks cone, s except maiatopsaliyard wud Fa the rigging, except ide, all the stays, topinast, back- ‘Ao, gones ail the Funning riesing rome, ‘oats ter two Jower anchers remaining op the forecastle, and sheet anchor in the wast—auipposed to h boarded by some other ships was pasted seth ult, tear a, Jon 19 20, by the Marga- ret, at Lorqmay, Fng, from Miramic! } Saas VE W Parce, fm re a tn ¢ ardenas, is the vessel noorrec' the Lirem bark August & Emma, She was seep fa vias 328, lon 64 : Bark Cu: san hd had all hag ‘pelm oil saved from her d landed upon the wharf st Salem. A contract has been made to save the t tor 29 per cont, and the ivory ‘si, 000 4m value) for 10 per ‘The wreck is to be sold by auction Rock. The materials of the vessel t Lies om Jai d. at in BARK WM Witimers, hence at Helvoet, on me ban in Int 40 11 N, ton 4 45'W, while lying to in’ Ni strack the rudder, broke two o! bands, irs ‘all the bolts of the others. | When the eather “i the rudder, refitted it a possi- neh difficulty, Tr the second day with Between" New ‘aud the Hanke of Newfoundland ex: porlenced bal weather gene rally. gow pte. bo pense at opt may J bed aya las: aperi ey juriny 3 I js and jib’ cm ee x 4PM, i spit no close ae i; hove sha der reefed mainsail e act of bandin, ry bony i strack th i the larbor Inet iene sed @ leak rue] al on jar boa ean, Wi! a of 600 stroke De hour. een Bric Trrap, at Baltimore from East heavy weather; lost deck load and had » Makieen Bate Ana, of Boothbay, from Newport, R, for New York, which put into Fayal 17th'Oct in distress, was ready 19th 1d would sail by the middle of tho week. Rie SAcinaw, of pote pee ol Bi Parker from Dighton, Tah the veered A which wont, ash ri ok 2 uate frie, | pie drove upon Little ie Tiana. She struck d_at last accounts was imbedded five fort im the it was feared would not be got off. Fasnors P Brox (of Cl Charleston), Adame), from for Frovidenoo via Mali ry in In dis- ‘efore reported), sailed trose the. I Port (after paired), on the Sth inst, amd on the 10th took & ie He tv, 7, during which losts suit of sails, The ith took another Jost nearly all of damage. ‘The oapti rt yernor of the Pro’ 1 had sold 100 ol ales of her coal. She would repair and proceed as oon ns possible, Br Bare Vixen, Poteh, of and from St eral entgo, was wrecked N G80.” Tho crew remained on. the wreck off Gin wit by brig Leader, from st Halifas 0th inet from New end oprung y 16. Sip ‘Biar of” Em Brown, 3 days from Liverpool fer : Tres lon Peni inlay, dba chien, (Tom New York (Dee 2 fer Mel- Mi ie from Salem for Africa, Nov 6, lat 8N, lon f Roly, from Charleston for NYork, Dec 2, southot Pan Shoals. Ports. xvas Are sot sa 8 hip Jnsak Walton, Dursley, Sings and ald return. pore, Bexuvpa—Arr Nov 21 bark Markland oe. jour, Bae ham, NY Br), bX rk kr Hart Dunde ag oR, fe aI phne (Br) pe rado, M’Carty, d 22d, lech Mary oleae mai nos Arm ‘Ada, Chase, fot NewYork ins abt Deo 13. ihr fom Smastes ase ee enfae ‘Sielks, Be ‘aun ert em Suet vi at fow di ‘Gnas vi amp TuRK—No Am veseol in Re ree port Dec4 ship Geo ni and NOrleans; bark Suit ult, to retara to the ee from Tabasco, Costarelli, bares tot Neptune, pedi for Bos- afore ‘Moultons AL ork 5 cone ee ‘080, Ney ldg; Hart ase Arr Bio 18 sehen De ia ie N York; Mary Ellenor, artis do; J ; Bet, Lucy Alice, eee, PE Inland sane ‘woke Gen Washington, york Havana Arr Dec is barks Yubs, Po are Beters, Slip,” NGricans rats, eae sae rg 1 i Hauroxtaivets a port Dee 6 Dan sehr Billy Brahe, Lar wind —Arr Oot 9 ship 1 ae item aie bt Seanad : a eerie tee Bas ‘Orleans, ‘a, i Fear Wee eae sas acne phitxnpoo—Are (not ald) Dee 8 new ship Superior, Soule, MapRas—Sld Oct 9 ships nl Hallet, Howes, Calcutta; 2ist, South America, He MALAGA—In Hoy ai barks Young Turi bars ove of 0th, having boon absent om ad for Boston; White Wing, Sherman, ne ‘T Nickels,” do; brig Abby Jouts, Holkins, for N. Orleans. eas—A. JH, bark Corinthian, Edgcom! tapes bt whittle Pete ST Mea tae % mT re “ tall, Prov idence; Chimborazo, wn, bey Sid 12h, ark Lucinda, Ter, mg Metnouan Village Bell, O'Neill, 86 Bog ay a lle bat 3 Gt i m jorham, for Bos- ton pe ST ae Claes, for Nore. eld lath bach aks Grand Turk, Johnson, York! Zot Mary, Gilley, Smyrna, Grorier, Boston. N NP—Arr Nov 80 achr Narragnagas, ae ea Beste (and old Dec 6 for Tabasso); Rever, Sims, Balté- euarioaron’s IsLanps—Arr no date brig Mary x Seed San Francisco pa fey BS) Tg TORS P01 ad bound io ov 27 barks AM, from, Sooty td load for Boston: (Sie, Sr oly sonar gem Sone in Nueva eve Hosalie and G Battists, 7 fi wes ‘Sic) Boston; brice Diligente nd, Gia pnt bere Ocean, Eade. Mote, Failagalpa haha do (Sic), NF ork; zu ‘Nov 28 brige Lauretts, Chase, for NYorks us, . Pig “th — pony Uth Dec. Beig Brioky Bakery ala Sieh 1 reedee bed boob at Teo Sal nit, Me ie nee Pour av Enseraaid set 2a brig’ Sai Cayesi scbr Watchman, Crowell stantinople arr Kin domonly Am Spr2ssa—in port about Dec Liars Sicloct ps NOrleans via C! rong in a cuneeneG fet off Gonos, 25th ult, and was ordered ‘days cuarantine); Ardennes Tamtorts from Nbrionns, tame quersaiioe, he A after disg at Genoa proceeds to Messina to load for NOr- GHAR—Arr Oct 2 ship Golden Gi Dewing, Francisos Aug mye 2 yey saeom air Deo 6 brig Kanigunde (Brem), Lorenzen, N Sr Jonxs, NF—In port Nov 30 Br brig Melina, for Dema- Suniwax—In 21 briza Chas Milter, Dkower, from sod for Boston 13 days; Marshfield, Hodgdo Ute above “id trom Boston Oct 6, and ‘arr at S torether Nov M4. cott, Grant, frem do, unc. Al Swa'row (China)— 2k ark ¥ What Cheer, Beker, sandfoh tance h Clitve passe of Zanes Bax, CGH Are Sept 9 ship: WorsLurg, Snow, N or! Tasirico Heo Am veesel in port Dee 6. TnrKsTa—In port Nov 90 bark EA. Parsons, Webb, from for Messina to lond for NOrieas reabt Deo 4 schr Syrian, Stubbs, t Ath, brig Gaselle, Willis, Salems ip rs Hrency, Thvane, Bombay. ip Joshus Bates, Easter! rite ‘Dela for. Norfoik Sen. Sid abe sohr Louisa, Waantoanarr Oct 7 Woosune—Arr Sept 29 Hong Kong for bhanghse. Ports. yATALACHICOLA—In port Deo 20 ships Island fo cee i fis Rae Seite tee renee: bes ver, and Colo Boston, doy ui Paani Percy, and M E i ates em from His Galestial Brocae, Stover, from’ Pottland? ios ez, - do, = by hy Mav tol, We, for Rosine ap Yapt’ Hebron, neppard. from, vi oradlie,'S Sawyer, from, Boston, lags th; be hare, as) wie; cig Kuplie, Atwer BALTIMORE —Are Dec 25 38 steamer, Caledonia, Mor. ley, ton bark somes it aes hes aenihe, ¥ one ison, Carbonnst, Mobil Poinsett, Hill, Port- and, iatthews, Bon oe AG nally: FRives lornwallir, NS: P; Buerald (op, Met Susan's (Be) Mas |, Boston. cla pots) i Huntley, 2 Br roy ship America, Fora ig thor Joseph yhltney, Hawes, Ne ork, Br brig a 8, inst; sobr F ‘ld er, hace beth, Langford. NYork, jn and Blanche Moore; brigs Arabella, dndyMastua ‘Washington, scbr Dux bury, and from below biz Heole. Art 26th, steamer City of New York, Mathews, Phil thin Rockall, Martin, Calowtta Aug 3, Sand Fenelon, White, Jedang Aug 11; Dutoh brig A tuony: pera, Rotterdam, Oot 2 aches Telegraph ih Hedaty ale B L_ Berry, “gharp, Pha vdelphia endleton, Rondent; Oregon, Posi praphed-—Shipe Hoon Lamar, and ‘Qcoan Orleans. Signal for three barke and three brigs. Cli Daniel Webster, Putnam, Liverpool ; barks Elmw seri Hal), Gatveston; Gem, Hammond, Truxillo; Segnas unten i, 1D. Lincoln, Webber, Port- schre $R Allen, Baker, Richmond; Drowell, NYork; Cabot, Nickerson, do. i RIV ih Ar Beg 23 sehrs Iram Smith, Rogerr, Wrighting ts wa - et mares on, Phila: HOLMES. HOLE Ate ball, Bluchill for 8 York: s P| 3 Hoy rit ticoke, Va, for Boston; May Slower id schrs gms hettaek, | Gardline W Holmes, lowes, a: cate reer rae Arr 24th bari delphia for Bostor fd UL Kn ine tor Boston: Wiltofd, Vieuer, Bonvony Alexandsie, for Boston; Emma, ‘Baker, Philadelphia for do: sehts: Abbie at, Smith, Pars c8th ult, river the th for 5 lantries, Loe, Philadelphia for Beverly: 1 Ib ritte, MN York for Franktore Passe by brig Abbott Lawrence, Crowell, trom Philadelphia, = Be Bid barks Laconia, Echo: brigs J H Kast, Babennoe | Fishes ma; schrs Eliasbeth. bie Forest, Huntress: it 9 AM (wind west), bei Monticello, Easterm ie pedi connie 8 wens Anne 4 vite ie Dee i 12 eles ‘Timothy re 3 rig Torrent, Montgomery, cle sp fee corm ete erg her a orks fom allen mld Deo sige tfump, York. EDFORD Are Deo 25, Milliken, Fish, kouthorn port. Wm D 8h Boe —. ae 26th echr N Berry, Pendleton, $—Arr Deo 19 steamship Black Warrior, ma ars, vie Uavans inet; ht ships ‘4 a si ret Nis = ie : ve : oleom, jeaac Al ¥ rs fest Leghorn), ve = Central eres oy 10th steamship ‘Empire ity, Windle, oe . Hevans; ships American, Erinee, Lawrenor: and Carnatic, Deveronnx, Rfiarh alles, ve Creole, Coffin, de Janeiro and a market: L —~4- Seymour, ta aad ‘Towed to sea lit! a NEW Ont Arr rr Dee 25 sche W Irving, Watkins, Payat ‘oe dion oon Tag ee Aux ate ay Flore, town for Bal mcrae eigen Norfol ik. Cid brig Sein ett ONS at F Port ma about Wilkinson, i ‘soho: Talia. AVA! ar Bee 5e tee oO a= Joans tae aa rors i; n Price, do; ae rae Sine om ATE ohre ‘oma (aot jen 1oah,'A Semeson NY: “ie ‘th ve sehre Car ent, a Tith snip 1 shiw 16¢! i BL vi <n ° George Warcam, wd sl