The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1859, Page 8

lige’ FUNERAL OF JOHN E. COOK. ‘e consequence of the great publicity given to the ap- presehing funeral of John E. Cook, and the probable -* = erewd which no church can quietly accom- coneadl deemed best by the parncs seen | exercises should be held elsewhere than psstsain ‘Dutch ebureh of Fourth street, Brooklyn, rE m CITY CHURCHES. ‘Bho Rev, M. 8. Hutton will pree”", yerore the Young Ben's Association of the OF") church, in Broome atrect, detween Elm a4 “rion, this evening at 734 o'clock. ‘@he Third Unitarian Society, corner of Broadway and ‘muirty-sooond street (Rev. O. B. Frothingbam). Services will be held this morning and evening at the uvual hours. ‘Tho Rey. Siiney A. Corey will preach in Trenor Hall to- @oy at 103¢ A. M. and at 734 P.M. In the evening the eourse of lectures onthe “Young Men of the Bible” will De resumed. Ww St. Ann’s church, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, Mighteenth street near Fifth avenue, service for deaf wotes at 8°P, M.; for others willing to promote their wel- fare at 10 A.M. and 7 P. M. Rev. Dr. Chauncey, vector of St. James church, will preach in the evening, Yu tho Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Aster place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson, Di- ‘vine service to-day at 104 A. M. and 83g and 734 P. M. Rey. Stephen Remington, having recovered from his recent illness, will preach in the Mount Olivet Baptist burch, corner of Filth avenue and Forty-firet street, of which be is the pastor, to-day. Service at 1034 o’clock A. M. and 7o’clock P. M. In St. Stephen's church, corner of Broome and Chrystic streets, service at 103; A.M. and 734 P.M. Rey. Dr. Beach, rector of St. Peter’s church, will preach in the evening. ‘The Rev. Mr, Seely, chaplain of the American chapel, Paris, will deliver a discourse before the New York Young Men’s Christian Association this evening, in the Madison square Presbyterian church. Services to commence at ‘Ts o'clock. Before the First Independent Society, Hope Chapel, 720 Broadway, the Rey. George F. Noyes will discourse at 1034 A. M. on “ Self-Deception;” at 73, P.M., Palestine lecture, ‘ea “ Jerusalem and the Garden of Gethsemane.” m the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) in Brooklyn, Rey. Samuel Beswick will lecture this evening, is Dodworth’s Academy, Montague street. Subject “Where do Swedendorgians Place the Spiritual World, in“ @uding Heaven and Hell?’ Morning services at 1034 and Jecture in the evening at 73; o'clock. ‘The New Jerusalem church (SwedenBorgian) will hold padlic worship this morning. in Goldbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broadway, at 1034 A.M. Seats free. Dr. Armitage, pastor of the Norfolk street Baptist burch, will preach this afternoon, at three o’clock, in Wnion chapel, corner of Thirty-ninth street and Broad- way. ‘emo 8. Snow, Shepherd of Mount Zion, will preach @m the approaching doom of corrupt Christendom, and the way of escape, this afternoon, at three o'clock, and and at 73, im the evening, in the Union Buiklings, 163 Bowery. “Oonscience the Chief Agent in Divine Retribution— ‘How can the Sacred Conscience Punish?’’—To be consi- dered by Rev. Moses Ballou, at the Bleecker street Uni- versalist church, this evening at 734 o’clock. Rev. Dr. Sawyer preaches in the morning at 103 o'clock. A lecture will be delivered by Mr, John Cochran, in Goldbeck’s Hall, 765 Broadway, this afternoon, at three @ clock, on proving that the Revelation is delivered in two sets of symbols, which explain each other. The Cooper Institute Union services continued to-day. Rey. Mathew Hale Smith will preach in the great hall, at half-past ten A. M. and three P. M., the afternoon ser- mon to be addressed specially to young men. Rey. Joseph Sanderson will preach at half-past seven P. M. Preaching in Calvary Free church, Brooklyn, Pearl Bireet, between Concord and Nassau, to-day, as usual. 3h the morning by Rey. Mr. Sherman, and in the evening by Rey. F. Remington, Subject in the evening, the Fifth Commandment. Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell will preach in Gold- Deck’s Musie Hall, 765 Broadway, this evening, at half- ast seven o'clock. Subject—Conscience. ORDINATIONS. ‘Vincent A. Horjesky was ordained to the work of the Geepel ministry ‘in the Seventh Day Baptist chapel, in Hieyenth street, in this city, on the 11th inst. Rev. C. B. Rice, of Conway, Mass., was ordained as Pastor of the Congregational church in Saco, Me., on the ‘7h inst. The new vestry erected the past summer for te same society, was dedicated the same evening. t RESIGNATION, Rev. N. M. Ward has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church in Waterville, Me. DEATHS IN THE MINI! 4 Rey. Daniel G. Durni roth died on the 16th inst., at the re- Newark, N. J., ef his age. Mr. D. began life in th trad subsequently commenced ius preparations ade, and hood in the Roman Catholic church. He was daly gradu- ated at Fordham, and took his orders in Now ye here be served’ far rou Utne as Secretary to Arch- bichop Hughes. His recent stauon was at Rondout. Rev. C. Diehl, formerly pastor of the Lutheran congre gations at Smicksburg, Pa., and vicinity, died in Ohio last week. ad Rey. Caleb Hobart, pastor of the Congregational church at Walnut Hill, North Yarmouth, Me., died in that place on the 9th inst. He was born in Milton, Mass., February, 1404, and was sixty-five years and ten months old. He acd been pastor of the church at North Yarmouth thirty. eix years, ldboring with fidelity and zeal in the service of his Great Master, and to the acceptation of his congrega- ton. The Rev. Dr. W. McCulla, a Presbyterian minister of ‘alent and influence, died recently in Kodney, Mississippi. Dr. McCaila was formerly from Philadelphia, had preach- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1859. The word “reverend ble, which is in the 9th verse of the ith mon Ms : FR ABvod churches in the United States, it is said, one aun | ayvaly 5 inten on hs by an oe ; other, criticised, migjudged ‘any = eran sagsh ‘demanded of them, im. If they are im if they are iD40- pendent, they are put down; if they sin—‘and thoro is no man living that sinneth not’’—the rack and the faggot, in words of censure, are their fate; and whoeyer essays to forgive them must expect to find thas virtue economi- cally administered to him. ‘There are in the United States forty-cight Catholic arch- bishops and bishops, two mitred abbots and two thousand two hundred and twenty-three secular and regular priests. Rey. James D. Coulling, secretary of the Virginia Con- ference, sends the following statistieal information to the editor of the Richmond @hristian Advocate-—We have this year 35,912 white members, 4,506 white probationers, 6,861 colored members, 977 colored probationers, and 216 local preachers within the beens. of Orie making an aggregate of 45,462, an increase 91 last year’s returns. While this is much less than it should be, we have cause for devout gratitude. About fifteen years ago I added up the statistics of our conference for he first . We then reached, all told, little more than 24,000. We have more than doubled. The Sabbath school statistics are of interest, | think, if I can get the time, I will call attention to some particulars get forth in the statistics. The follor are figures:—We have 400 Sabbath schools, 3,890 rs and teachers, 18,458 scholars, 51,995 volumea in the li- braries, 3,168 copies of the Visiter taken, $3,696 96 have been expended for Sabbath schools, and $372 67 have been ited in Sabbath schools for the cause. The treasurer of the society the amount raised for missions in the conference at $21,882 25—a de- cided advance on any previous year. ‘The Earl of Harrowby, the Right Hon. T. Sotheron Est- court, M. Pdi Buoy of Landen, Miss Burdett Ooutts, the Countess of Falmouth, and others, are soliciting aid to- wards the erection of a new church, to be dedicated to St. Anérew, for 3,000 poor and working people at Shepherd’s Bush, England. It is intended in the first instance to erect a schoolhouse, in which speeial services will be held, as being the best means of preparing the way of the church. appampat movement, having for its object the in- and spiritual improvement of the y: r por- tion of the inhabitants of , Was inaugi lately at Sion College, the headquarters of the clergy of the archdeaconry. By permission of the President and fel- Jows, the spacious hall has been thrown open for a series of addreases, to be delivered every week by men distinguished in the church and state on sablocts 0 ‘gene: ral importance. Of these the Very Rey. the Dean of sul Wi kindly delivered the first, the "'Somedints in Referencs to the Suady and tures”? philosophical addressing his simply as intelligent men Trebsee IMPOSING CEREMONY—SIX YOUNG LADIES TAKING THE WHITE VEIL. the Philadelphia Press, Dec. 10. In the church of Reading, on Thursday morn- ing, was witnessed the most beautiful and impressive ceremony of the chureh, the taking of the white veil by a number of young ladies. An unusual one at all times, and particaly So in town like Heading, W atracid to gether in the of the Rey. Mr. Kunzer a very large number of persons from the county of Berks, and various other portions of the State. The church was so densely it was even difficult to find room. The "audience the audience together. The particular order to ladies were to devote themselves for Sisters of Mary, one of the most ex- tensive and influential in the church. At a few minutes of cleven o'clock the young ladies about taking the veil entered the church. They were preceded by the Mother Superior of the Order, several otber sisters of the black veil, and a number of children, about six years of age, dressed in white. The young Indies were dressed in white satin dresses, with crowns of oran; blossoms, and white lace veils et ee oe body, each one bearing a beau- tiful bouquet. The costume—a complete bridal dreas— was very much admired, and set off the personal attractions of the Young devotees most charmingly. They took seats within the 1, and immediately in front of the altar. rr, eng ——- within the chancel wero eee v. Dr. Neauman, of Pennayl- vania; Rev. C. J. H. Carter, of the Church of the Assump- tion, Philadelphin; Rov. Win. 0’ of the Church of St Tutrick, Philadelphia; Rev. afr. unser, of Reading; HH. * Je . Mr. James O’Reilley, of the College of Philadelphia, acted as master of ceremonies, and assisted the clergymen in the religious cel Rev. William O'Hara, of Philadelphia, then delivered an , taking a as his text @ portion of the After alluding to the audience assembled before him, and the great pl re he red in seeing such an inter- est felt in the services, he it was a beautiful the altar, ht to ace these ladies surr. + arrayed in all the vanity of the world. They were to divest themselves of their wordly garments—of the attractive ia of folly and fashion—and assuming the holy garb of religion to re- tire from the word. They were about to imitate the exam- ple of the blessed Virgin, who retired from the world that abe might draw nearer to God. These young persons decked in white wished also to draw nearer to God, and to exclude themselves from the influence and attrac- tions of the world—to follow the of their Divine Master up the heights of Calvary, that they might be con- stantly near Him, with their hearts and souls riveted to Bie depoures was very brit, aud, was listened to with the closest attention by the large godiepee, formed by the Bisnop. see, “ye Uren ete Wirt HE minutes in neue SX young JiR int themechysth! “eh eising they proceed to read, in a clear and distinct voice, the formula adopted by their order on making application for the veil. The Bishop interrogated them as to their willingness to accept the position, and proceeded to clip @ lock of hair from the forehead of each, which was thrown into a small basket carried by a little irl. This ceremony, which constituted the formal reception of the postulants into the order, wa8 understood to typify their formal renunciation of the vanity of the world, and their willingness to enter into the pro- Dationary period. This being concluded, the young ladies retired to an ante room, accompanied b several of the order. An interval elapsed, whic! was occupied by the performance of a religious ceremony and a beautiful piece of music. The girls re entered in the costume of their order, consisting of a long blue habit, a white veil bound around the brows, and hanging over ed a short time in this city, and was at one time chaplain im the United States army, under the command of General Jaekson, and was, we believe, at the battle of New Orleane, The news of the death of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Barry, the Diocesan of Savannah, will cause a sigh of regret and mourning throughout the large congregations over which he was the chief shepherd, and to whose spiritual wants he 80 devotedly and usefully dedicated himself. Bishop Barry was born in Wexford, Ireland, in 1799, and receiyed his education at St. Peter's Seminary, Wexford, where he distinguished himself by his classical and scientific acquire- mects. In 1828 he came to the city of Charleston, and ander Bishop England he completed his studies in theolo- gy, and received the impress of that eminent man’s great mind. In 1825 he was ordained a priest in Charleston, and was shortly afterwards appointed a missionary to Xorth Carolina, Upon his retarn from that State, he was stationed in Charleston, and afterwards in Columbia, In the year 1881 he was appointed the pastor of the Holy ‘Trinity church, in Augusta, Ga., where he remained in the acceptable’ performance of his duties, until Sa- vannah was visited by yellow fever in 1854, when he went to Savannah. Upon the death of Bishop Gartland, he was appointed Administrator of that diocess, and was subeequently elected to the Bishopric of Savannah, to whieh office he was consecrated at Baltimore, August 2, 1867. His health, declining under his devoted dtton: tion to his duties, he loft to scek its restoration in Europe, where the hopes of friends have been doomed to disap: Fointment by the news of his death, His labors on earth are not finished, for the good seed that he has sown has yet to bear the fruits that are destined for eternity; but the Tocords of his pure life are closed here, to be opened only at that bar where the rewards to the faithful will be be- stowed. He leaves behind him a character to be imitated, and a testimony that will endure forever. Rev. Timothy M. Cooley, of East Granville, Mass., died om the 14th inst., at the ‘age of eighty-seven years and nine months, Born in Granville during the revolution (1774), he graduaved and studied divinity at Yale College, a ‘gre his first sermon in Granville on the 30th of Mh feat, he atively and anaes aera ee 8 OR, ively and uninverr nti] 1854, when he preached his farewell enyuon. NEW CHURCHES. The Methodist meeting house at Salisbury, N. H. De dedicated to the worship of God on Wednes eember 21. ‘The Universaliets will hold a conference at Ti e Mich., on the 24th and. 26th insts., on which covanioe tad new church im that village, built by the order, will be dedicated. A new Presbyterian church has been organized at Bu- ebanan, Berrien county, Mich., and Rev. E. B. Sherwood, formerly .f Edwardsburg, placed in the pastoral charge of it. The Society of St. Mark, in Boston, deen pao ry several years, wort 4 steeet, and more recently in just com- pleted a new wooden chapel at the corner of Shawmut ave- mue.and Concord street, which was opened on the 11th inst. The new Methodist Episcopal church in Clyde, N. Y., will be opened for Divine worship and dedication to-day. The corner stone of the new Grace church (Protestant Episeaped) was laid in Petersburg, Va., on the 8th inst. The new Union meeting house at Greenville, Me., was dedicated om the ‘1st inst, = The fifth church édifice in Dover, Me., is now in process ef erection. I is to be occupied by the Methodist society. » will day, De- which hag in Concord MISCEIGZ.ANEOWS, Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck, Kettor of Trinity church in Chicago, closes his labors with that congregation on Ghrieimae Sabbath, Dec. 25. ‘He loaves oon alter for his new charge in Ealimore. Rey, Mr. Hodges, late of Wisconsin, hag e,.tered upon us duties an rector of the Church or ths aly’ op eatuinog ev. Dr. Ryder, late of Roxbury, Mass., has vaed the charge of St. Paul's (Universaisst) church in ‘Chica, ?- A penny was deposited in the corner stone of " ‘Mich week, that had been takew fre, temple in Rome, built during the reign of the first Cesar. Methodist Episcopal Conferenc - , Miss. , on Wednesday, Nov. 16, and od. Nov. w.” Bishop Kava. —— eB wa On account of tickness, Rey. Dr. . The wext Conference is to be held in the arty of Natchez. the ghoulders a white cape of muslin, and slippers, The Bishop gave them individually bis blessing, and placed on thelr heads the crowns of orange blossoma which had een removed in the former parts of the ceremony. The following are the names of the young ladies assam- ing the veil, together with those adopted by themselves in entering the order:— Miss Rebecca McElhone, of Philadelphia, assuming the name of Sister Mary Cecilia. Miss Mary Reed, of Philadelphia, assuming the name of Sister Mary Mies Mary Marron, of Philadelphia, assuming the name of Sister Mary Benedicta. Miss Caroline Gilbert, of Philadelphia, assuming the name of Mary John. Mies Catharine Moroney, of Philadelphia, assuming the name of Mary Henrietta, Miss Frances Grant, of York, Pa., assuming the name of Mary Elizabeth. At half-past one o’clock, the ceremonies concluded, and the six young ladies that had entered the church, appa- rently s0 full of life and hope, arrayed in the richest of bridal costumes, now departed in the humble habit of their order. The Connecticut River Closed. (From the New Haven Journal, Dec. 12. The steamer Granite State, Capt. King, left New York on Friday afternoon for Hartford, and proceeded as far as Middletown, where she encountered 80 much ice that it was deemed prudent not to go further, and atter landing her Middletown freight she came round to New Haven and landed her Hartford freight, which will be forwarded by the cars. The Granite State met the sy 4 of Hartford off Saybrook, boond up the river; but that boat, after getting as far as Middletown, encountered the same difficulties as did her consort, and also put back and landed her freight at the ‘Steamboat dock in this city; so that navigation on the Con- — river.may be considered as suspended for the win- r. The Granite State left here at 11 o'clock Saturday night in place of the Elm City, the latter steamer remaining here until to-night. The City of ford went down to New York yester- day, and will leave this afternoon on the Elm City’s time, and hereafter will alternate trips with the Elm City. ‘The Granite State will be put into winter quarters and undergo repairs. ‘The Traveller came up on Sunday morning, and return- ed to Now York yesterday, taking large freights cach way. Sho will hereafter rin as a freight boat, discon- tinuing her regular passenger trips. The Champion will be run as an extra freight boat dur- ing the winter. fe understand that the freighting business is very heavy at the present time, and the prospect is that all the boats will have as much as they can do during the winter o accommodate the business offered. gies Marine Court—Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Thompson. SERVICE OF PROCESS UPON JEWS. Dre. 12—Githert F. Ackerman ¢ al. vs. Marc Selig S ig is @ motion to dismiss the summons and com- Plaint herein, upon the ground that service thereof was made upon the defendant, wh evening, seta) 160" Wicniencti tested THOMPSON, J.—The Jewish Sabbath, a8 is well known commences with the netting of the sun upon the Christian Friday, and closes at sundown the following day. The ceremonies of the sincere and conscientious He- been Drought out, Inthe Board of Aldermen, Twomey, Book, Cornell, Peck, and Seagrist have been mentioned, ‘Thee, \bers, were in the majerty, would Ee winery a bt they are largely in minority, they have partly concluded to endorae Ald. Peck. The ites favor E Morart candidates only two names are a. Ald. Tuomey and Boole. The former has served years in the Board and is claimed two. As tho Board is the ‘The frst named has but is the opposition candidat change among the clerks. Rey. Dr. Cammt.—This celebrated Irish lectirer will make his début to-night before an American assemblage at the Academy of Musie, for the benefit of the institution under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy. fubject— “The insufficiency of human reason to acquire Christian faith.” European papers state that ‘‘ his abilities as a loc turer are second to none in the civilized world; among his Tare qualities is the faculty of making himself urderstooi on the most difficult and abstruse points. Ths faculty has therefore vularity exceeding i Kony, living urer.”’ Besides fact, the object ig one which deserves @ free and liberal responye from a Christian community. ‘Tux Granp Masonic Revsioy.—Expectation is os tiptoe in all our fashionable circles, about the brilliant file to take place at the Academy of Music on the 20th ing., on the occasion of a grand reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Rite. The arrangements for the affair are of ibe most appropriate and extensive kind, with a view to give the aflair'@ novel and uniq ‘The fraternity will hicry) in their full regalia from the fret fo ty thirty: third degree—the latter the highest masonic craft. ‘Tax Crry Hatt Cvro.s.—The work on the cupola on the City Hall, after being about two-thirds finished, appears to have been brought to a stand still, according to all ex- ternal appearances. The perforations for clock faces have been carefully boarded up with rough material, and the apex of the cupola is misus # suitable head, On the old stricture the of ‘‘Justice”” formerly forth; Dut a few years to the destroy- ed it, “Justice” got tired of her even balanced scales, and let one side overcome the was sug- gestive of the manner in which business done by our city legislators. It roll te riate to re- pets tee ae the City ‘when the fact is patent that the incoming Common Council the most un) pled gang of upon an intelligent community. rise speculators’ pver foisted ‘Some other , then, other than “‘Justice,’’ more ive of the r of the Common Council, must be |, and on the City Hall, January 1, 1860. EXrERIMENTING ON THE Rves Pavement.—The work of taking up the Russ pavement in Broadway, between Reade and Duane streets, and breaking the stone into sizes similar[to the Belgian pavement, and thpn relaying them, turns out to be an expensive and annoying experi- ment. This was done by order of the Common ell; and, from what has been ascertained in the 5 is but a preface to a ‘“‘fat job” for all those engaged in it. If the Common Council wip Ror Ss Ppt Hag Fourteenth street, it cost the city over half a of dollars. It would be much cheaper ta cart away the Russ blocks, and’ replace them with the Belgian pavement, APPLICATION FOR SrzaM Evorvms.—Engine Companies Nos. 38, 29, and No, 7 Hose, have made application to the Common Council for steam engines. Max Founp Drownep at Astoria.—The body of an un- known man was found yesterday on the shore near Hal- Jett’s Point, Astoria. He is apparently an Irishman, about fifty years of age. Nothing was found on his person whereby he could be identified. He was clothed with cagsimere pants, dark cloth vest, white flannel unde: t, blue overalls and shirt, with a leather belt about his waist. Farther particulars can be obtained of Coroner Higbie, of Fine 1x Srxty-yrv7H Srreet.—Shortly before eight o’clock Wednesday morning a fire occurred in the dwelling house of Richard Reynolds, on the corner of Sixty-ninth street and Broadway. It originated through the of a servant girl who took a lighted i into a closet. The about $100, “Tasured: the bulding ls owned by Mir Auckenberg. Fimgin MERCER Street.—Between eleven and twelve o’clock yesterday morning a Gre broke out on the third floor of the building No. 125 Mercer street, occupied by Mrs. Hotton as a boarding house. The flames ex- tended up to the roof, and before the fire was extin- hed the build: was to the extent of $600 or ste Tagured for $5,000 the Market Insurance ‘The building adjoining, oceupiod by Mra. Kanth apd la- dicen, was ‘Walor about $200, to! sinall mnging to of the page’ oe yr er ee and ladder company No. 6 were soon at work, thas pre- venting the fire from gaining much headway before the arrival of other companies. The above building was da- maged by fire in July a year ago, and has several times been on fire, but was put out without calling out the firemen. Fire in Cana Srreet.—Between ten and eleven o’clock last night a fire was discovered on the third floor of the building No. 286 Canal street, in the premises of S. Lowen- stien, manufacturers of dress trimmings. The flames ex- tended to the third and fourth floors and roof, when the fire was extinguished by the firemen. Mr. Lowenstien’s loss will be about $1,000, said to be insured. The fourth floor was occupied by F. Glockman, manufacturer of fringes and tassels; logs about $1,500; no insurance. The fifth floor was occupied by Russel & Maxwell, bookbinders; Jose about $3,000. The second floor is occupied by Jobn Holden, manufacturer of spring beds; damaged by water about $100; no insurance. The first floor is occupied by Tibbetts & Co. as a stove store; damaged by water prob- bly to the amount of $200; insured for $1,500 in the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company. The looking-glass and picture frame store of B. W. Merrian, on the first and second floor of No. 283, was deluged by water; the stock will be damaged about $500; insured. The hoop shirt manufactory, on the third floor, and the shoe manufac- tory, on the fifth floor, sustained’ some slight damage by water, The buflding is owned by Patrick Dickie; it is damaged about $600 and is insured. The fire evidently originated In the vicinity of the stove, in the premises of 8. Lowenetien, and thence spread to the partition and up the stairs to the floor above. Frme ry Granp &tkEET.—About six o'clock on Friday eve- ning a fire ocourred in the show window of ths fancy goods store No. 375 Grand street, owned by J. A. Bell. It originated from the gaslight, and was extinguished with a few pails of water. Damage about $150; insured for $7,500, in the Pacific, Lafayette, Relief, and Mec! q and Traders’ Insurance Companies. ‘Tue Toxaeys arr CominG.—The American Express Com- pany of Messrs. Wells, Butterfield & Co., brought in yes- terday, by their various traing, six car loads of freight, principally poultry for the New York market. The Christ- mas appetites of the Knickerbockers bid fair to be sup- plied from the rural districts. The arrivals of this (Sunday) morning’s trains will swell the aggregate re- ceived this week up to about tweuty-four car loads, 76 per cent of which is poultry and game. Scicipg By Taxina Lavpancm.—Robert McFarlan, a na- tive of Scotland, aged twenty-two years, committed sui- cide yesterday, at the corner of New Bowery and Madison street, by taking four ounces of laundanum. Qoroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body of the deceased, but no reason could be assigned for the commission of the rash act. Deceased was a tailor by trade, and came to this country about three years ago. Sctiooner Suyx.—The lighter Fairy, of Williamsburg, about three o’clock on Saturday afternoon struck a schooner (name unknown), loaded with dirt, about the midile of the North river, opposite Chambers street, sink- ing her almost immediately. The and crew of the schooner were saved by jumping on board the lighter. A Cami Burwxp To Deara.—John H. Shea, a child about two years old, was burned to death on Friday afternoon, at No. 118 Elizabeth street, by his clothes fire at the stove. Oorouer Jackman held an rote the body yesterday, when the jury rendered a verdict of ac- cidental death. Tar Scorr Lue Gvarp.—This corpe, composed exclu- sively of men who served in the army in Mexico during the late war, and were honorably discharged, are to have ‘a grand ball at the City Assembly Rooms on Friday, the 2d inst. The proceeds from the sale of tickets ybe faithfully lied to the relief of their sick and destitute comrades. It is stated that Lieut. Gen. Scott, in whose honor the company is named, with his staff, and also Gen. ‘Wool, will be present during the evening. Presentanion-—Several of the friends of Mr. Lorenzo De Angelis, one of the United States Marshal’s deputies, have presented him with a beautiful solid gold badge of office, executed by Ball, Black & Co., and engraved “U. 8. Deputy Marshal.” A valuable gold watch chain was brew begin with the lighting of candies (ag well in his as at home) ‘AL the wetting of the Gan on Friday, , it seems (2R. S., 936), aims only at the protec. ‘a clags of persons oe religious faith and practice are to keep a5 @ day set apart by Di \- mand for spiritual Hemnplation o urposes. A day in contemplation law. comprises all the twenty-four Hours; menpto8 of ending at twelve o'clock at night. (1 Bur. Law Dic. $19), It would seem, then, that service of —_ Upon a Jew before twelve o'clock, Friday night, is not prohibited by statute. Muoh, therefore, aa we regret that the religious exercises of the defendant were interrnpted em the occa. sion referred to, yet itis not in the power of the Court to afford him the redress or relief he asks at our hauds. }, ‘otion denied, but without costs. fa, “44. Pox ty Boston,—There has been an unusually large , ber of cases of small pox and varioloid in Bos- ton anu’ “djacent towns, the present season, and the deaths of “8i6 disease in the city have averaged five or six a week . OF Several weeks past, The tion of also presented to Mr. Da Angelis by the same gentlemen. Both are valued at about $200. Court of Common Pleas—General Term, Before Honorable Judges Daly, Brady and Hilton. SALARY OF A HEALTH WARDEN. Dro, 14.—Hicks vs. The Mayor, dc.—Tho plaintiff was appointed health warden by Mr. Geo. Morton, the then City Inspector, and his appointment was contirmed by the Board of ‘Aldermen. Mr. Morton subsequently ap- pointed Mr. Edw. Smith to supersede Hicks, but Smith's “ppointment was not confirmed by the Board, and plain- {i continued to porform his duties and claimed salary from April 1 to June 1 He sued in the Marine Court, and obtained judgment against the city, * ‘This court, on appeal, held that the plaintiff was entitled x 0 th Compensation provided by law, as the defendants h prove anything to discharge them from liability. Juggment of the Marine Court affirtaed. ities FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Barvnoar, Deo, 11-~6 P. ML. ‘Tro ckdhtuers Pullee kad Bdinburg tailed to-day for Bu- rope, the former with $981,584, the latter with $290,000 in specie, th making the shipment of thé day $611,664, about one-third of which was in silver. The exchangé market closed dull at yesterday’s quotations, Thero is & fai demand for money, but no advance in rates. ‘The price of sight bills on New York at the cities men- tioned is as follows, the price being expressed in the cur- rency of the cities where the bills aro drawn:— Stocks opened this morning with some degree of firm- ness, but before the close of the first board prices gave way,and the market became weak. There is no activo call or bear party at work ; stocks are left to the natural fluctuations of the market, and, at this season, as usual, theragp very little outside business. The decline im en- tral brought in some orders, and sales were made this morning a8 high as 783¢ on time ; the price afterwards declined to78 @ 34, and closed in the afternoon at 78% bid. There seems to be nothing to add to what we said yesterday in relation to the dividend matter. When the disappointment subsides the effect will probably be Deneficial to the stock. Rock Island was active to-day at ® moderate decline ; it closed at 69% bid. Galena was steady. Yesterday’s decline in Panama seems to have brought in some new buyers; the stock advanced 3; per cent, closing 134% bid. Pacific Mail was steady. Reading advanced X per cent on the strength of some new purchases, In the afternoon the market was a shade better, and stocks closed steady at the following quotations:—Missouri 6’s, 883; a 84; Canton, 17 a \; Cumberland Goal preferred, 12% a 183{; Pacific Mail Steamship, 763 a %; Now York Central, 781 a 3; Erle, 8% #0} Hudson River, 42:4 a \; Harlem,9 a %; do. preforrgd, 843; a 24; Reading, 415; a 42; Michigan Central, 8034 @ 9034; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 63g a7; do. guaranteed, 1% a 17%; Panama, 134% a 185; Dinoia Central, 693; a 59%; Galena and Chicago, 66% a 67; Cleveland and Toledo, 193; a 19%; Chicago and Rock Island, 68% a 633. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to-day — ‘Total receipts. Total payment Balance . $182,716 79 237,507 37 6,015,5¢2 27 the week, +. 92,210 82 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn- ing were $20,787,167 67, and the balances $1,099,000 83. ‘The following dividends have been declared:—The Pacific ‘Manufacturing Company of Lawrence, Mass., a dividend of four per cent, payable on the 26th inst., the first since its organization; the Providence and Worcester Railroad, three per cent, payable January 2. The New Orleans Picayune notices sales on Saturday last of one hundred thousand Mexican dollars at six and quarter percent premium. The receipts at New Or- Jeans im¢lude $212,000 of that description from Brazos ‘The Indianapolis and Cincinnati road earned— November, 1859. sees + $43,674 November, 1858. ++ 87,738 The directors of the Watertown and Rome Railroad Company held a meeting in this city on the 15th inst., at which Addison Day was appointed Superintendent, in the plaee of Carlos Dutton, who has retired, in con- sequence of the continued illness of his family. Mr. Day has had considerable experience on the Albany and Boston road and on one of the Western railroads, and takes his new position with the endorsement of some of the best New England railroad men. In August, 1855, the mortgages and floating debt of the company were $854,768. To pay the floating debt and the mortgage bonds, which were maturing annually, to the amount of about $45,000, the company executed a mortgage on its property to the amount of $800,000, payable in 1880, with a provision for ® sinking fund sufficient to pay off the whole amount at maturity. The company have now on hand cash and cash assets sufficient to pay off the entire fleating debt, all of which matures within about sixty days. Tho market for railroad securities has been such that the directors have declined to submit to the loss on the sale of these bonds at current prices, and have paid the matur- ing bonds and the floating debt out of the annual earn- ings,’at the expense of depriving the stockholders of cash dividends. Under these circumstances, a dividend ‘or ten per cent, payable in these bonds in lieu of cash, Bond disatend’ will stil leave the indebiedness of the company considerably within the $800,000 mortgage, pay- ment of which is provided for by the sinking fund. The condition of the road, in respect to its superstructure and equipment, has never been better than at the present mo- ment. The transfer books will be closed from the Ist February to the Ist March. The following is the last weekly statement of the New Orleans Banks:— CASH ASSETS. M8. ———-Specie. Banks. “Dec.10. Dee. 3. . 10. ec. B. Citizens’. ...$5,628,869 5,768,556 [3,262,800 3,184,202 Canal....., 2,288,506 2/334456 1,172,082 1,424'321 Louisiana... 4,266,954 4/283 /987 1,696,236 1,655,447 Loui, State.. 6,515,412 6,440,473 2,675,549 2577/26 Mech.&Trad 1,815,003 1/279,381 9 63 N. Orleans. 1,692\802 1,627,766 81, 181/232 3740;280 670,071 1,079,181 25,649,760 $168,159 CASH LIABILITIES, ——Circulation —— Decreage.........646 Banks. “Dec. 10. Dec. 2. Citizens’... . $3,576,485 3,674,425 993,895 "q 2,272,180 2,209/370 Mec. & ‘402,355 'S01'si0 i 602/790 America...... 28,800 Total.......86,786,507 6,119,010 Increase ... $665,678 143,025 ‘The number of banks in Iilinois is 103. The State Au- ditor publishes the following list of stocks and bonds held as security for the bank issues. The present ciroulation of the banks of the State of Ilinois is $8,861,120, secured by the following stock, viz. — $8,871,000 Michigan 6's 1,593,000 U.S. 5’... ++ 870,000 00 10,000 00 Excess Of SeCuritieB.........scsececeeeseeee ‘The annexed shows the movement of the anthracite coal trade by the six leading lines for the week ending December 15, and for the season:— 1868. 1869. 1859. Wek. = Inc. Dec. Reading Railroad 41,78 — 8,174 Schuylkill Canal, 17498138 Lehigh Valley RR: 23812686 27Bk Lehigh Canal, . UasT 66115855 Del. slack. 8Weat, RR. 11,230 11,586 py Total........ 4012 — 1869. 1859. Inc. Dec. Bonayibat Geoate 11080 1,318'8 ag Schuy 4 53 625 | Lehigh Valley Rr B.. as'op1 20, 306 Tebigh Canal. . ,050;502 098,800 141"702 | Delaware & Hudeon, 1,270,849 9781845 301) o Del. Lack.&Wost. RR. 166,702 508/566 88196 — Total for the year..4,404,659 8,803,023 671,635 = PennsylvaniaConlCo.. 688,850 630056 63,104 Delaware & Hudson... 690,009 3481789 242'210 The following statement of the financial condition of Pepnsylyania we find in the Harrisburg Telyraph:— Receipts from Dec. jx; 90, 1859. . $3, 1 Balance Noy, 0yii88,araiauhes genajecn vo hm avpecomted funds, unavailable, 41,082 00, ————" 988,059 78 1, 1868, to Nov. 80, 1860, Feat po, 1060; available. e6a0,eea a Deprecis‘ed funds, unavailable, 41,082 00 aid won 880,855 00 Total... seenedanessaceesseness$4jT60/400 90 Stoe! hange. . a 5874103 = :100shs 42 % 9034 200 do... ..b0% $214 200 Roading RR, rye , States: 6s 3a 5 oe eeedeciicieee pee i Sesesses Z 358 100 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT: Sarorpay, Dec. 17—2 P. M. Frovr bas been quite dull to-day. Prices have partially declined 5c. per bushel. Sales have been confined to 5,000 bbis. State and Western, 650 bbls. Southern apd 200 bbis. Canada. ‘Warar.—Small sales only have been effected, including white Kentucky at $1 50 a $1 55, white Michigan at $1 45 @ $1 50, white Southern at $140, and red State at $1 25. Total amount sold, 4,000 bushels. Corn.—Sales: 15,000 bushels at 92c. a 95c. for new white and yellow Jersey and Southern; 98c. for old yel- low Southern, and $1 for mixed Western. Rye is quiet at former raves. Baxigy has been in moderate request at unchanged figures. Oars are less active, yet firm. Asugs sell slowly at previous quotations. Corron is quiet, but otherwise unchanged. Provisions are dull and heavy; mess pork, $16; prime do., $11 87 a $11 50 per bbl. ‘Wausxey is quiet. Buyers offer 27c.; holders ask 273¢c. per gallon. No important sales. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFI! Esr10....North—Albany, Buffalo and P.M. er North and West wa AM 2 ‘Western mail, via’ is P.M. South and 80 mails... BMG A. M. and 434 P. M. Bestera mail, by raliroad 692 A.M. and 2""P M- bd Lud steamboat... oes . Sonpar Mans_-On Sunday, all mails cicee et this onmus..B: North Star, on Tuesday, Nagas well esse ed ytonteeentieabrom 1 PM. FRO seria Mast for ‘Galiornia jeaven 8 Lowa Monday and Thursday at 8 A.M. Letters ae Yor k should be marked “Overland, vis B. Laxx Crrr.The Overland mall from St, Joseph Qo.) to Salt Lake City, leaves St. Joseph every Saturday, at in'be Joseph.” perce ne ‘i > exraheicn: Havana. By satay Moves Taylor, Monday, Banama Ietanps..On nate packet month, the stea: ‘with mails for the Bahama at Naasan, N. P Frnore TIME 0} OFFICE. ammo ee ED Bombay closes, os ne tr} Carcurta....3d, 10th, 18th, 26:h, vin Marseilles, 4th, 12th, vathampton. 27th, via Oma, £0... Via Marseiic the 10th and 26th. - Avsrnata. Vie ‘and Suez on the ‘Via Bouth- Smpton and Suez, 12th, Mavnreron....Vie Aden on the dh and 27th of the month, Braz. ‘of the month, ‘on the eve of above on Sunday, the mail is mail is despatcbed the ee tos previous. “ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of Ocean Steamers, ¥ROM EUROPE. iverpool, Dec. uthampton.’. Dec. ‘Southampton, . Jan. FOR ibeebibed \MERS. Eurine Crrr—From New York 24, at Havana and New Orleans 10t5,, rom ‘Now Orleans Sis, Havens aoe, arriving at New York 28th. Camawei—From New York 12th, at Havana 17th ‘and New Orleans 19h. From New Orleans ‘Havana 30th, arriving at New York 34. Pauapetroia—From New York 17th, ‘leans 2b. From New asriving at New York 18th. SoTo—Frem New York New Orleans 8d. From New Fiving at New York 19th. arriving at Havana Orleans 6th, Havana oe a ee et Havana 1éth, ar- Yorevown—From New York Deo es" at Havana 10th, The Yorktown sails from New Fork every 20 days. RR Port of New York, December 17, 1859. CLEARED. Steamshin Florida, Crowell. Savannah—S L Mitchill & Son. Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston & Sicamship Jamestown, Skinner, Nerfolk, 4e—Ludlam & ken. Pos Mount Vernon, Smith, Alerandria—H B Cromwell Steamship Thomas 81 5 4 B - “ae wann, Ramsey, Baltimore—H B Crom: cbiettaship Patapsco, Layfield, Portlané—H B Cromwell & Ship Invincible, Kinsman, Li W Philly BuIP Henjamin Adaman, Chaag; Liverpool ied bhip Bridgewater, Barstow, . Blip Metropolitan, Foster,’ Charleston—Thos Richardson & Bark Princeton, Hansen, Demarara—H Barnes. Bark Bliza Bares (Br), Cooper, Bermuda—Tucker & Light- Bark E A Cochran, Bowden, New Orleans—N H rig R AsFisher, Kitchen, 8t D Post Bais £ ig Proteus, Chipman, Havana WW Ressall: Oe ‘bipman, Bre Brink (th), ickerson, Halifax—Rivera & Hall, ae aered Wear aes Co. ir Harraguagns, Hinks, ce, Wheelwright. Schr Justices, Sheldon, Gal Newent A Perris. Behr V1 , Dissosway, Mobil io heat eee intense Bet, Tiana scone Schr Sea Bird, . Wilmington—Jona ‘Co. Schr D & Sawyer, Tiiton, Petersburg—Van_ Brunt Schr 8 C Jones, Hedell, Norfolke-atarges. Fx, empire, Marshall, Baitimore—J 08. pe XB Thompson, Siaelman, Philadelphia J W Mokeo. quet, Newell, Philadelphia—Jos Hand, ian, —8 Whew, ‘Master. Sloop Phenw, Shepherd, New Haven—Master. Bleainer Deusware, Shaw, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. ‘ Ship Magnet (of Boston), Henry, Shields, Nov 2, with coal and mdse, to master, Passed the Isle of Nov 10. Nov 14, lat 48 46, lon 17 33, paseed the wreck of bark Good Hope, of? Whitby; 16th, int 48 84, Jon 19 89, spoke bark, Hebron, bound E; 19th, tat 48 26, lon 26 alized Br bark “Augea,’,eleering W; lath, James Moul ‘seaman, died of ‘of the Juggs; Dee 16, Fire Inland lighteouse, bedring NW 2) walles, took a ot from it Bera » No My Bark Undine (of Tab), vet naaed Bordeaux, 40 days, with wine, dc, to Jas W Klwell & Oo. Y |, Robinson, Glasgow, 80 days, with Bark Marthn’s Vineyard, pipateatet leary ieee mare, vo Dunham Dion Bama curolioe Eicelly Pot, Ondiz, Oot 24, with wine and ens, Cardenas, Dec 1, with mo'asees, to J ¢ ly, Pe brig Caroline BE Kell a ri Maciag. Been 1) days N of Hotwras with beavy cates from Brig Royalston, Robinson, Calais, 7 days, with lathe, toSmitis & Boynion; to Wm Lancaster. with outa ic'itmnes Hanier 4 bo. a, FET, 1 dog Law, Ameabu ot, Shale, ee ODEO, “voather on the, 2 = 5 F SAILED. repel, Pry Boranon i Cueis m4 Washio, Rteamnabips Fulton, Ga, for hevanpaht Marion’ fet Chan lernon, for Wi logetber at anchor near the omnis ELA HIGHLANDS, Dep 1, gale from ENB, rain~ Puyaovrn, Nov 28—Putin, Am ship OW Poultney, Marsh« ‘man, from Po Seren aes and mien into-day, Indian Seapets at ae ee LavNonx>—At Frankfort Dec 18, 8 ship of 688 tons, ‘ the Commanded by Uapt Dwyer-and owed wet the Peepaed by Oost De Notice to Mariners. Capt J C White, ef the ‘Huguenot, informs uathat the. - ez iPeatel cea te ee ae COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS— eter, ENTRANCE TO BOSTON Bay. use OD Boston farbor, bas ately at guaset we, Fan ar which should be seen in ordinary ofgy order of ine Lighthouse Board, is i. use = «: F SMITH, w pet wi 4 Department, office Lighthouse Boara, EW ZAYEN HARBOR BO) The U 8 schooner red for a day ort ven harbor, and sul Ospt Smith, bas been en- in up the can buoys in New ituting spar buoys for winter services Whalemen. A letter from the 2d ofllcer of one Je seperia hers Lavte Now 2 with 165 bbis sp oil all told. Would be at) in Bept. Py Anures, Sept 14—At anchor, NYork for Hong Kong KS Avago Bay, Ost 1- ton; Talavera, Dunbar, of NB, * i Biandina'Dudiey, atwood,and Clartesa Currier, Buntin, Boston ldg; Western Ftar, Knowles, for do; Lion, Cooper, Bippogrife Howes for Philadelphia dg; Agenoria (Bs), for NOx eans do; Norih America, Cote Be 8 Ba a wn Point, Cook: Northern ‘Crows, ‘and Star Peace, Hate, Tor Loudon do: Boston, Potter, for ‘Batavia, 405. Edward, Frost; Uriel, Walker, and We Orion, ‘Libby ' from Sydney, NSW. arr Pierre, Tessier, from Liv do; ritus; bark, Algonquin, @ dows the river Crocker, Boston. York, Wihelmberg Clase) Maer fork; maberg (Ham), Muller, ; Adams, and Hydra Parker, Hoston; @lst, util, Nov 80—Sld Linden, Kirby (from Gothenburg), Fooc Oct 4—In 8 Argonaut, Nortom, fron Pe deg Se Sept 29, Tor WYore dg, Becton, for do early; Witchcraft, from Hong Kong. arr for ; brig’ Progressive Age, Holmes, for Sydney, NAW.’ Sid Sept 0 ah Edith Rose, Homans, NYork; Oct 4, Nightingale, », Oct Rover, G, Arashi Red Rover, Putnam. from by i ip Indus 3 Waters’ atea'in; 11tb,abi - ry, Waltbews’ Singapore. “he. Beatrios loads for two pores te in Australia for $9, Inport Oct 13, ships Flora, Warsaw, from arr z ‘wre Rogers, for Australia; Oct 3 for San Francisco; Torrent, Gove, ‘for do; Bears, for do; Beatrice, Wadsworth, for Ningpo; Norway, , for Havana; Samuel: 8 Gilderaleeve, Johnson, for arr Ruseell, Winchell, for shanghae; NYork, repg: Young Mechanic, Amsbury, from Gct'4. tine, Wizard, Woodside;, Whirlwind, Glety Siang Mound, Hussey; Leonidas, Andrews; Ng Chl Horton; Flying Mist, Linnell: Rowton Light, Crowell, nd Challenge, Fabe 10; Ragie, Williams, ‘do: Simpson Confield, from Shanghae, arr Oet 1, “do; In denee, Thrane, from Singapore, arr Oot 11, do;, barks villé, Gardner, from Boston v.a Maurittus (Aug’7) arr ¥ Tilton, Briard, do; steamers Y: ‘Dearborn, frot Shanghae, arr Oct 2, for do; Pelho, Barcham, for Bast Coast. KanaGawa, Sept 33—In port barks Mary & Louisa, Jones, from nanan laury, Fletcher, from Woosung; schr Melita, s—Arr EA Soulard, Larkmn. 8t John, NB. » Spencer, NYork; Eleanora, Cann, do; ; HE 3 t. Mary Wissel, Crocker, Baltimore $4 , er, is (Orleans; Conatitution, {Thomp- wt acao, Oct 121 abi ns Ei ome K facao, in , Emery, arr Bept 28. for NYork, bara Albers, Gregor, for Havana, 7, ship Flora Tample, Johnson, Havana. Mant.a, Oct 6—In port ships Josiah L Hale, Gould, for New York ldg;' Eastern Star, Jones. from Shanghae, arr Oet 8, for dor Rockland om uae: . from San Francisco, arr Sept 24, do; Belvi- dere. Jackson, from do, arr Bept 21, do; Leloester (Br), for Sandy Hook for orders, ldg. Sid 5th, ship Barreda Peele, Ban Fran Sept 2—Going in brig Grenada, Taylor, from Racasanr, nghae, PADANG, Sept —Sid ship Minstrel, Norton, Boston; bark ela, Berry, do via Penang.: Sovrasdya, Oct S—In port ship Spitfire, Arey, uno; HANGHAR, In po lepres anc a'r ous neta pe Hac geet pero, Lester, for do’ 8th ; Sancho Panza, : Sultan Berry, for London Nov. 22; Alboni,” Darnaby; Contest Steel; Cossack, Gray, Basiern Stale 4 son; Flavius, Cook ; Pal th, vasa Back, Clark; Li Hun ter, une; Day Spi Bea Nymph, Marwick; Kate ‘urner, 60; Georg lenry, King. from Kanga us loads. - for Swatow; Sea George & Henry, eld for Mipgpo Oct 3; Busy & Harriet for Fe , Sept27; and Coasack for Hong Kong Sept 28. viii from Woomung Sept3i, sbip NB Palmer, Frisble, Rew BinGarone, Oct 20—In port ships I for He Kong; Misnehahe, Beachueap, for doy Coen eye from Batavia, arr lsth; Cohots, Day. Tepg; Eloisa, Marey. €o¢ , Pondieton, disg. t ‘Waaxros, Oct 12~In port, ships David Brown, x York; Electric Spark, Lowbrop. from Maceo, for do: Jace Low, from Foocbow: for do; Western Conte ied, Messenger, Manion, snd GovM for Hiavans; James Bro Grabtre, wne, Crabtree, and Moonlight, Bi Pioneer, Montgomery, for Bombay; Santa Foster, from Hong Kong, arr Vet 9, for Calla; Race Hound, McDotiough, laid up; F P Sage, Ingersoll, from Bombay via Koag, at Got 9-”'sia Oot’, Storm: King. Call York; Jacob Bell, Low, from Foo-chow; N York, bavingyepaired, ‘and not in port, as ‘Per SteaMsniP as Hatrrax- 4] rr from N York, ractat Porusnoein Pater Lannie) at e rr from NOrleang, Oritse, at Havre. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Deo 15—Sid schre Iram Smith, vail Rivers hse 'P nr Aiport, Phare, Gavaler? alter? Sarah Lavinia, Fort, and , Mott, NYork. ehiots iy Ais ase Bayne cutte; J a + a a muck, Smith, FDR; Ke » Phila~ ‘CHABLESTON, Dec M—Arr (by tel) ships Caravan, New York; Arkwrl wane bese Oe ARE rane aos Cannas i arta javana. Moses, ‘Austin, Liverpool; brigs Scandia (Swed), Von Sydow, London; Dunbirk, Griften, Cardenas; AA Chapman, Laurent, ” \; sche J’ F Bradford, Taylor. Pensacola; L Gi Fount, bine Pass; Invinelbi¢, Bournier, Mobiles Dew Uneet: tn geton. ja. i iT. Dec 11—Arr chr Watson Baker, Megathlin, N for P1 ee. NEWARK, Dec 16—Ai hi a i vaiee Hav yeu” ater eag: tae Om NEW HAV! 15—Arr schra GA Hayden, Smith, Bi 7 Brupewick; M Ven Buren, Port Rwen. Sid achrs Northern Light, NYork; W P Doliiver, Baltimore;” Old Zack, NBranawick; Vesta, Cape May: Mary, Perth Am- ; Elizabeth, NBrunswick; Viola, 6th—Arr echra Cynthia Jane, Eilzabs 4 ‘Trenton: J Moreau, Port Ewen; Sarah Kilzabeth, ork; J Baldwin, Rlizabethport. sid brig Neuvitas, Nelson, Pi Rico; sch Gen Armstrong, Kelsey, do; Bmpire, NYork; 8a- rah L, do; sloops Southport and Ethan H alien, LLMINGTON, Dec 18—Cld sehr W A Ellis, Nichols, Now rk. MISCELLANEOUS. DURIFY THE BLOOD. Moffat’s Life Pills and Pheentx Bitters, free from all mine Fal poleons. for the cure of acrofula, eruy of the okt: ulcers, pimples, and ineRReR blood. ‘The piles. fever and ague, bilious and Intermittent fevers to these astonishing remedies. For a sale by Dr, WM. OFF AT, 386 Broadway, N, draggiets, and by all: ship Swordfish, Crocker, from ton ore rted do pr Stas alata Wan, os, ships Katbay,