The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1865, Page 8

bY MEXICO, accounts of the situation of affairs. At present wecan iad room only for the following abstract :-— Arteaga, It appeals, has again met with 2 disastrous efeat trom the French Colonel Clinchant in Jiquilpan, « town of considerable importance lying to the southwest of Chapula. ‘Tho result of Col. Clinchant’s expedition, which appears to have been conducted with a compara- Sively insignificant number of troops, has been the paciti- Sation of the rieh and important States of Jalisco and Michoacan and the valuable territory ef Colima In these districts the imperial authorities seem now to be in ‘avopposed possession of power. Mazatlan was occupied by the imperixl forces almost without resistance on the 13h of November, At the first discharge of the guns of the French fect the foreign consuls of the place went on Dourd to convey the information that the op- pocing forces were evacuating the city. The French General Lozada, with whom the fleet had been unable to Communicate on account of foul weather, hastened Yowards the city on hearing the sound of the guns, and, faking advantage of the retreat, was able to attack and rout the rearguard of the Juarez forces. The material of war captured is reported to have been of considerable ainount, Dut the importance of the success obtained ap- rs to depend chiefly on the possession of the port of zatian, and the fact that with this port Juarez loses his last Pacific seaport, and is now shut out from all com. unication with the outer world, ‘The imperial government is at present occupied with ‘he extirpation of the guerilla bands, which still infest portions of the mountain diatricts, and the brigands who, jonging to no party, have been accustomed to make in discriminate war upon all classes of their countrymen. In repressing these outlaws the late proclamation of Maximilian seems not to have been without effect, and ‘The Inferior commerce of the country is now suid to be conducted in comparative safety. As a result of the measures taken by Maximilian for the pacification of the great routes of interior commerce and travel, it is elaimed by the imperial journals that the business of private Yadividuals, as well as of the government, is now con- ducted with entire security and despateh. On the Sth of Dooember the Imperial Couneil of State wns installed. Its members were chosen from the most dis- inguished men of the conflicting parties, whose incessant Promunciamientos for and against each other have boen therto the curse of Maxieo; and Senor Regil, the Foreign Secretary of the empire, observes, with exultation, that “the Imperial Councillors, whose capacity and personal futiuence have been so conspicuous in the troubles of their country, will now unite, with all their strength and triotiam, in the great work of regenerating, strength- ening und developing our fatherland.” If Maximilian hhas really succeeded in attaching to himself and his gov- erament the leading men of the late contending parties ‘of Mexico, and has had the wisdom to forget the past in ‘& wise consideration of the future, it must be confersed t he has taken the only means of uniting the people of Mexico. ‘On the day of the departure of the latest mails from Mexico, Monsignior Megita, Nuncio of the Apostolic See, was to’ be received af Court, when it was officially an oanced that the honors and ceremonies due to his rank ‘end dignity would be fully observed. Looking from our point of view, the most. iniportant $nformation conveyed by the officlal journals. relates to the material development of the country. The railroad frou Chaleo to the City of Mexico has. been commenced, and various other projects of internal improvement, which -have reesived the approbation of Maximitian, are shout to be commenced. Sustained as they are by En- repean energy and capital, these public works will afford remunerafive employment to the immigrants from Bel- m, Austria, France and other parts of Europe, who ae ‘already ‘begun to arrive in unexpected numbers, to say nothing of the tmmigration from the United Stater, which our domestic troubles seer not unlikely to make fonsiderable in amount, Of these various works we ball shortly be enabled to lay before our readers full end interesting particulars. Large Robbery in Cincinnati. Ciscixnant, Jan. 5, 1865. bag, containing thirteen thousand dollars, was vitod of fs contents on Soturday, om & train detwoen Ta. ianapolis and Lafayette. No cine to the robbers las yet been found Arrivals and Departures. AKRIVALS. Steams)ip Golden Rule H R Mitchell, Father Peter, Nason, FM Smith, J R Selden, G Bemis, W ¥ Fitch: Subs Woedwatd, OW. Hopkins, ‘areen, N Lang gen, if Eldridge; WB dumetg, Fainer Anondin, Capt Parker, 8 Myans, & W LU" Wileniar, Ack! Garrow i Daitelie, Joy, A See, Jerry Thoma: der and wile; W Blakel Rev A, Mayer, iva, W e! Ayit Suits, A § Ward, CG BA White, F Chevalier, DF Swan, W Burr Phot, J Doyle, 8 Mayer, Mrs Crawley Pocre, G Swourd, J Van Argan. Wm W ¥ Dawson, J H iain Bi Le Grove, M Strom M allivin € ind eb bY G Best, 1, J Christopher and wife Sriy, kG Masten, Me Halaron, C Rice, wife Malone, RG Hall, § ¢ ‘ollins, nd two children AR Fr ghes, » Ward, G Rungess, Hurd, {8 Miller, wait Moore SAB Court AW Perry, J. J Murphy, © 8 Richardson, ¢ B Maun, 8 W Roge J Abbott, Sarak htt, en Serene’ G Villiamson, 80 ¢ . D Haves, 3 MeNenly, J JO Sherwoot, MM Hu MO M ehild; ia Whit ting, 3 A rei Pravk ley Batley, and AiO tn the sleerngee DEPARTURES. ip Erin Me aind Mra ToL ry Barber, Harry y ateher, Win Parr Major 1.60 Meny, # FT y of Manchester—Mr MH Bikin, of Brooklyn; rn us teal; T Morris, | Beeston Henry Hramwell, tient TT Hatt chard—with others in the steerage, ExPooLSteatnehip ACtiow from Horton armen, Lave t e Rit land; A Cronze, H Kmith aod aon. i o, BM Lazara nd & Goldenberg, of Gotkind, of Portlen ane Lan Ot Hamition. @' Ws TA Hoskion, J Walker, Robert Bewny, two Mi Johu Foulds, John Mu Ottawa Clty; 2S Costello, Wal Mecnan. ®t Ff Rowen: te and Mex Wm Larrabor JeDonald, of Thomastow, Me; 0 F Re ghild and r Y York; WOW an of Baltimore; Md, of Halita MeDoveld, Royal Engin cams New. Yorks lew York: If Koopmann Hore, John U Gruber, Pret Gruber win: Mr and Mrs PLMippl onde New Orla EeMireatiach, Win Brawn, Now York: J 4 Penmingrot Chas Tang, Memphin; Jacob Beneider Ou Weilbel, ‘New York; Anton Meyer, iilingla, nix Schellenberger, Juco’) Ken, New York , Hamburg: 3G Frey, Mra Dunkel, New York: a Poitaneaghin HG Boehtel, Cincina: jeorge Pure, el Martin, New Vork—and others in the a Pang Shury—B T Wilson, Thee 7, BM Dticasaor, THE Fivrier, Mise Marg Duity, Rutas it M ros, Mr Acken, wife aud two eblldren + Gee Onteage—Stewmehip Evening Ptar—D A Dwight, D D. KL Roberton, Mr Hollyrook and wife, JG Grant, i and ¢ ld; BH Kea, W Clook, Md Newman and wite ine or, Wan Lewy, Mre'O UL Wider, WF Har aon ert yam Miss Maty FE Pluw mone 4 OW Green, Maleom Orah. inky. "M'wiilee, A.D Griett Mes Wt Mrs Wm K I Frank, bs Meyer, M Schramm, bet mann Graby rant, Ps Gileiey, deo A, Brown, A 4 arrier\, Mrs Ruwn Duty, pany.” Sima Lames Alverthy, Fejix. Dewnétor, sive tetan ae Fanny Alber B 2 aoe, Wan W Swan, Mins A Grow ane ‘iP Witon Mentone, # Edinger, bes shh Metaren iilward ys ag Arnol, Mev ot, Mre vt Edinger, Mise Mt Mies Farrell, V Nichola, Mre pMfohe, Bre Ji Moker, | KW # Mickie, 8 Hooges AW fiane, Burlon, NO Kortelght, tL Kortright Morria Marrisun, Andrew lanes aud wife, GP Mary Toaace, Charles Levant, William C Lever Edward K Levor aries L Pierso ax Powel, 4 mivad, BP O'Bhea, w ul four Samuel Dailey, Min dB Olin bh Taaner, Lienteni Cavtain 0 Ws Additional Details of Late Advices, Particulars of the Occupation of Mazatlan. MAXIMILIAN'S WAR ON THE GUERILLAS. MPROVEMENT IN PUBLIC WORKS, &e., &e., ke. ‘By papers and private correepondenee from the city of Mexico, up to December 10, we have received detailed i i NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA Navaiand Military Operations of Brazil Against Uraguay—KExhaustion of the Hepablic and Need ef Foreign Aid— Financial Plan of Buenos Ayres—Min- ing, Ratiroad, Diplematic and Commer- cial Reperts, dec. OUR BUENOB AYRES CORRESPONDENCE. Buxnoe Arua, & A. Nov. 12, 1864. 1 write to-day to give you two stirring items of news. The first is the settled purpose of Brasil to invade, divide and conquer Uruguay, now that a rebellion has diminished its resources and crippled ite powers. ‘There ure twelve vessels-of-war from Brazil in these waters designed to operate against Uruguay. They are now blockading the ports of the upper river and affording supplies for the troops that have invaded Uruguay from the north. It is impossible for the government to main- tain iteelf against Flores’ rebellion, aided as he is by Brazil, The fact that the foreign ministers aud consuls have united in warning the Admiral that his government will be held responsible for any damage done to their subjocx, has only increased his caution and their determi- nation. ‘The attitude of Paraguay, forbidding any forcible ogcu- pancy of Uraguay, has not thus far had much effect. The complete exhaustion of the government is near, and unless some foreign Power speedily interferes to check Brazil, there will be one republic less in this valley. ‘There hae been no change in the tendency of affairs for, these three months, and bowever reluctant Iam to give sneh sad details, or picture so dark a future, it seems in- evitable, It is a little strange that the sympathy of the Confede- ration is understood to be with Flores, even at the risk of his so playing into the hands of Brazil as to give to her that republic as a province. It seems to eseape the notice of most of our politicians here that the foreign country that holds Uruguay as a province must some day be a very formidable enemy of the Confederation. While I have been greatly displeased and disgusted with the unfair, partial and false statements, made by correspon- dents of English or, to the interests of this government in its I struggle for politica) and terri- torial unity; yet Icannot help giving you as tbe trath these disheartening views of the future of Uruguay. The government has done its best. The administration that ‘ushered in this rebellion was mild and peaceable, and the President was, on every hand, except by the rebels and their allies, regarded as a good, wise and honest man President Mitre extolled bim publicly. The other point of interest isthe definite and legal method ag for redeeming the paper currency of this country. The bili has become a law, and the paper recklessly issued by millious is to be redeemed at twen- ty-five dollars paper to one dollar silver. To raise the money for this purpose the railroad owned by the gov ernment is to be sold for specie; eight hundred square leagues of land are to be sold; certain incomes from da- ties, &c., are to be set apart, and so muchof the oid paper is to be destroyed monthly. This olject has been jong before the best dnanciers here, and it bas been dis- cussed for years, Although it must seriously affect many commercial men, yet it is regarded as one important step towards permanent progress, stability of the curren and also a8 Securing peace, as tneans of paying and Stang out an army Will be more | difficult to obtain than merely printing and signing two or three reams of note paper, 3 formerly. The basis of the currency is now to be the metalli¢ standard, and the unit of quantity or value the miver dollar. Your scientific readers may be interested in knowing the data of the beginnlng and ending of the eclipse of the sun which occurred eines my last. It is as follows :— Eclipse of the sun, October 30, 1864, as witnessed at Buenos Ayres, South America:—Latitude south, 24 de- grees, 36 minutes, 16 seconds; longitude west, 58 de- grees, 53 manntes, 19 secouds ; ‘ume of urst contact, 10 hours, 18 ininutes; time of’ separation, 1 hour,’ $2 minutes, 64 seconds; altitude of sun at separation, 57 de- grees, 67 minutes, 26 seconds; height of mercury in ba- rometer, 30.116; height of mercury in Fahrenheit ther. mometer, 70 degrees. ‘Our papers here are full of accounts of nuggets of gold found In the province of Son Juan. Its reported that one thousand ounces are taken from aton of clay, and that huggeis of one to five pounds are found, Such flaming accounts are pnblished us to almost throw discredit on all reports ; nevertheless there are many who have gone from here prospecting, and companies are about to be formed to work the mines. By next mail I shall be able to give more satisfactory detail-, and if prevuiling reports are true there arc diggings here richer than im the beat por- tions af Calivorn Protestant plices of worship are roultiplying in this. country rapidly. One ta about (o be opened ut the City of Rosario by the Ainericun interest here. The wife of Rey. Mr, Stirling, Superintendent of the Patagonian Mis- at Patagones. sionary Society, ‘October 15, ult., Hon. Franky risb, for @ long time her Britannic Majesiy’s Cons'] here *has been promoted tu a Consul Generalship at Caba, He does not covet the honor und his countrymen here wnuuimously urge the home gov ernment to chetge the order and allow him to remuin here, He has aiso guined the good will of foreigners of ull countries, The traction engine, recently imported here, continues to inspire high hopes oi its usefulngss in the interior alter repeated tiials, The Spanish government has five vessels of war here, of one hundred and thirty-seven ve vessels and ninety gun: ing- land has eight vessels and one hundred and twenty-four tne; Frapee three vessels and eight guns; Italy ore Veesel and three guns. Of all the powerful nations the Uuited States alone bys neither vessel nor gun. A conspizacy has lately been detected in Raita and sup- pressed, ‘The plan was to aasasainate the Governor, the Minister and the Colonel, aad the astassins were to re- ceive ong hundred Bolivisn dollars for despatching each ontinues to smprove rapidly, and all the pro- vince of Santa Fe is advanciug with’ strides caprece- dented ‘there ave very ew ie very much ‘aga year will be over Qquolity than tor the keepiug of Mocks bas not occurred tor t Animals are rolling in fat, and so fortided are tl dronght could hardly be possibility make th iuiture yers of wool, News from Europe the market “here. ‘The clip this Newspaper Accounts. {From the Buenos Ayres Stindard, Nov. 11.) Flores revolution, whieh still continues iu the ad s conupitea The iver porta, The Bray grewt excitement im many parts v ot the Arg D ublte, and if permitted t it is feared, lead toa fourful revolution in ——- sident Mitro’s nou intervention policy is regarded by all fuapartiol persons with the est distrust, and the national Argentine Republic are sell . which can only be oufidenee in the has enjoyed iu that stort t is duty to remark that If the Flores revuin j * into war, the government which t H of a Tevolntionary commiites is ee ve direct intelligence froma the army of Ither n the courier left Ge Flores troops Were moped on the bank of the Yi, with thy r ¢ hpposite Both armie baitle peur a ford TOwE OF 1 HEL pE CoLnbat. i but Gomez declined either The army of Flores is composed as follows:—Fiest compe, ou the right, onder General Caraballo, with infantry ; Secoud corps, on the left, under Col. Borjes, with 400 infantry; the contre, ouder Flores in person, with 200 infuntry, and an artillery division, under Ven’ tur: Rodrigues,” Flores wos waiting for reiuforcemeuts under Colonel Enriq’ mo, Who hod 600 men north of aud € Fidelis with another corps been despatched advirlug them of the Colo. t CouNLiNg these two Corps rilia fighting with infantry and artifiery war of daily ocourrence. Captain Cardoso wasn, bis company over the river Yi, and, surpricing « hment of guveroment troops, killed several of thei, besides \aking sixty fat horses, The town of Mercedes is still held by the Colorades, and Flores hae left there an in fantry depot, which will receive orders to join the main body The fortifications are being carried on with the great Vigor, particularly down at the bay side, and a chenaua hol the barricades,” ‘The’ National Guard aré on duty every night At the Paso Molino thers is stationed @ regiment of soldiers, and two pieces of cannon command the bridge. Among the many complications likely to be caused by an @ of the Argentine government with Brazil ie a ruptare with Gonera Urquiza, whose ie viewed with eer by the ultra party of Buenos Ayres, and possi- Diy fours that unlew he take precautions hie fate may e day be that of Rosas or the Chocho, His friendly re. mtevideo and the President of Paraguay ¢ well knowa, and us Br: ns war to both, be Pedro 11 «nd unpopular an allianee aa Buengs Ayres will Bravil, and thereiore the danger of Frere Rian secession ix ail but imaginary; however, a the Olicial organ threw out # “eeler’’ the other day in| this sease, Wo may be permitted to anticipate that th conrequence would certainly be what is expressed in thet Sollowing correspondeace to the Philo-Breziliam organ, Nacional, under date of Concordia (Batre. Rios), Nov, 8, 1564 — Wo are on the ove of great events in this provinca It Heetn® ‘al Urquiza te acting in bad faiuh towarde the President of the Argentine Republic. ie aald to be meditaed, and the programme is bloody. Geveral Crquiza ix about to wake the province seced with the connivance of the President of Paracuay a the Montevidean government, in order to repel the Bra- A pronunciamiento willan troops from the Band& Oriental, Carrtentes and Entre Rioe will declare themselves independent of the af one new State onder the p Crquisn nud the protectorate of | wr agnuy The Army. The President as y omoved the disability in the cave of Lieutenant W. A. ©. Ryan, of the One Hondred and Thi ow York Jnfantry, for writing and pub Hieshing comments on the tyisroanasement of the wick wd wounded soldiers The Tribune and th pervisors’ Boun- ty Paying Committee. TO THE EDITOR OF YH UERALD. ‘The Tribune, in @ three column article on “Our City Recruiting System,” having commenced with s —— mis statement, it fe fair to conclude that the whole 1s falso from beginning to end. That it is slanderous and via- dictive there ie no doubt. Let ue first look at some of the most glaring falsehoods. First—It is not true that the “Board of Supervisors have passed an ordinance increasing the county bounty to $1,000 for each recruit.”” Second. —It is not true that “‘at a single jump they pass from a bounty of $300 for each three years’ recruit to one of $1,000.” The Tribune seems to infer that as $200 bounty has heretofore been enough to secure recruits when they were plenty, that eumis sufficient new, when they have become ecare. We have three times filled our quotas with what the Tribune calls these “moderate bounties.” But in these cages the committee received from fifty to a hundred recruits per day; but now, with greater effort, the average will scarcely reach twenty per day. ‘The proposition or ordinance fixes no particular sum as the bounty to be paid; but, as recruiting has greatly di- minished vnder the preseht bounty of three hundred dol- lars, the committee is authorized to increase the amount, but not to exceed one thousand dollars, No change at all has yet been declared; but it is perfectly evident that ‘an increase must be made if we would secure the num- ber of men required from us, Whether that increase will be to four hundred or five hundred dollars, or some other amount, rests entirely with the committee of which Mr. Blunt is chairman. Third—It is not true that the larger portion of our city recruits aro made up of persons held in arrest for nearly all classes of felonies, Common sense would stow this to be a base falsehood. But this is not the worst of it, It is a base and wilful reftection and a dastardly charge upoa the one hundred and fifty thousand gallant soldiers sent from this city to the field; and if they had the writer of the slander at the front they would soon place him in a trench from which he would not be likely to return io camp. ‘The writer in the Tribune is so familtar with “police Justices,”* “district attorneys,” “friendly lawyers,” my#- terious ““F. L.'s,” “brass knuckles," “bounty swindlers”” and “bounty jumpers,’’ that we rather suspect that he is one of the latter class of worthies, checked in his mis- guided zeal by the hand of some military power, and is turning State’s evidence agatnst his friends in the busi- Des, The writer further declares that of these bounty jump- ers (with whom he is so familiar and on the best of terms) “there are to-day on Manhattan Island from three to five thousand,” besides the numerous squads floating about the couniry. If he knows what he asserts to be a fact, why, in the name of patriotiem or of Croesus, does he not secure their arrest? Thirty dollars a head is the price given by the government for the arrest and de- livery of a deserter. Here is a chance, then, to hag one hundred and fifty thovsend dollars. If he neither arrests these fellows nor gives information where they may be found, after declaring their existence, it is fair to infer that he is im their confidence—a caniederate in their tnigald We aveert, however, that the statement is s falsehood; bat if the writer in the Tribune knows the fect let him prove it, by gathering his friends into the army axain. It is perfectly clear that if s majority or the larger por- tion of our volunteers are made up from police subjects: it must be becanse the $300 bounty would not bring a better class, and that an increased rate must be'made in order to secure this better class, and enough of thom to fill our quota. The 7'ribune could not by any possibility have made use of a stronger argument for increasing the bounty than to say that from the felon “we have drawn during the past year a large, if not the bead part of our city recruits.” Certainly if that class bas been resorted to to fill the ranks of our armies and our quota, it must be because the $300 bounty would not induge a better clase to volunteer in sufficient numbers. Hence the Supervisors are | Ae ons in authorizing the committee to advance rate of bounty to some amount not to exceed one thousand ollars. To secure the numberof men required of us—tbree thousand four hundred—on or before the Ten of Feb- rary, am advance of bounty must clearly be made, no one knows this fect better than the editor of the Tri- bune. How great that advance si be the committee will decide when the proper time shall arrive. ‘We have no objection to make to the graphic descrip- wiven by the Z'ribune ot the bounty jumpcr—of his ious arts, rogueries, desertions, &e. Iv i doubtless w e picture drawn from life's éxperience, aud no one desires to screen them from punishment, muluss it be the friends of that paper. But why charge the enli#unent of this class of patriots upon Blont, or couple their names with his, and by insinuakon, if not directly, charging that their presence in the ariay is owing to the ti cbairman of the Bounty Paying Committcet The Tribune knows that the committee cannot dic- tate ae to the class of men received as volunteers, Mr unt nor any member gf the commit- tee is either an examining surgeon or musiering iu offt- cer, nor does he or any of the committee have th 5 pointment of such. These two oilicers are im the pay and employment of tbe United States government, appointed by the War Department; snd whoever the one passes upon and the other mustersin Mr, Blunt must pay the bounty to. He has no option in the matter, Ii these government officers commit an error or a Wrong, or ex- .amine and accept all the, leg or diveased charecters referred to by the Z'ribune, they elone are responsible, They are in no way amenable to Mr. Blunt, to tine C Comp- troller or toany one of the committee. The bounty is paid to those alone whom these oificera designate, and re then credited to ourquote, If they commit all the wrongs the Tridune points out, why pince them to the credit of Superyisor Blunt? But these sweeping charges sgeinst # most worthy class of goverumeut olficlais aa a Whole areas unjust and wicked @s are the other charges in the article re- ferred to, and evince the same bitter malignity, The entire rigmarole to whieh we are referring ix in fact tissue of falsehoods, or false axsumptions, malicious in conception and cowardly fn design. ‘The motive of the writer is doubtless to prevent voluntecrins; to endeavor to throw discredit on a committee that bax three thes secured our quota by reference to the Bu thus check the pro general conseription to raise our qithua ot this, why travel so iar out of the ine of dis. jon as t take @ pergonal and — vindictive pon Supervisor Blunt acd Gomptroller by the fortner from the ‘ounted for, reported to the 4. Board and vouchers obt«! ‘e higher in this conunnnity for s:riet honor and integrity han Comp. troller Brennan; and if city or coupty securities, after the issuance of ‘many imilifons of bow upon ue by this unfortunate war—are ne mium as ia former years when our in comparatively 1 Comptroller t vas Hever posswased of s there are po securities so as evety moneyed man kaows; but if nlinted Und malignont assaults as (ate or the Pri. dnae wpon the credit of the city creates « doubt and les sens the value of our securities, give to that paper the edit for the very patriotic act, and pet charge it the Comptroller or to the nenemary official expendi- tures of Supervisor Blint, Mach more might be maid in reply to thie article, but this is probably suit for the present, ft having te- d yeeterday to publish the resolutions of the Comrit- » on Volunteering, in which they adhere to the three hundred doilars bounty, and thus directly contradicting the positive sasertion of the Trilane that t committee were offering one thousand dollary fora volunteer, the public can decide what estimate is to be placed upon a pepe so utterly reckless in its statements and untruthful in its assertions, VETER, New Youx, Jan. 4, 1865. Hints to Travellers. 00 THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD, Bracavitie, C. W., Jan, 3, 1806. Believing that your newspaper has a large a circula- tion as any In New York, I think you would bedoing the public a banefit by inserting thie commanication, As I suppose you are aware, railroad tickets »re sold to Western cities from New York, the route by them lying throngh Canada, and also that these tickets are on the face of them acknowledged to he good for twenty or thirty days from date. 1 purchased one of these tickets; and, to my surprie, almost immediately after the train moved on from the Suspension Bridge the conductor took my ticket from me and re- fosed to give mem lay over ticket; and finally, after gotting of ataway station und ‘Wishing to te: sume my journey withing the time specitiod on my tHoket purchased in New York, 1 was refused to proses except ‘on payment of their exorbitant local rate of fare—thi conta per mile in gold or ite egaivaloet, This is i woes oy order of the Great Woetern ilway Company, and ie of frequent occurrence, A friend of miue, when ‘travellin on the same railroad, told me that on the train in whic he was « young man bad purchased » railroad ticket good for twenty days from Oswago, N. Y., to some part of Lowa; wishing 10 bay ‘a visit to his brother, living at Thamesviile, ©. be bed his coupe for journey on the Great Western Railway taken from bir and « check good for ‘thie day only” given him in exchange By this 1 will see some Of the inconvenience that railroad tra: - mapeed ure pat to iu Canada I believe that there competing lines of railroads to the Wert, pasting through American territory, on which you can travel aud Iny over at almost any point you wish, without having either to travel on the 8 against your inelination, or to pay again in gold after having once palt@ar yout passage, I must not intrade any further ox your col- mus, but let me advise Americans to pat rouice Amen: can institutions. Affairs in Boston. Bostox, Jan. 7, 1865, ‘We have had a southeasterly rain etorm here to-day. To-night ¢ Is growing cold, with thick snow equalls and a strong uortherly wind. ‘The Inrge stone building on the southeast corner of State and Washington streets was batly gutted by fire rly this morning. The lower floor was vac The second floor was occupied by Messrs. Brown Rrothers, borers, and the upper portions principally by offices. ‘The oceupants of the building do Apt Jove much, The Joss to the owner je heavy. Trials at Police A PATROLMAN ASBAULTS dquaster 4 WITH 4 PIBTOL—INTERESTING EVIDENCE IN THE CASE. ae aie Gh ilies “Washinton ashter. woe numerous. The only case of importance was that of oficer Teunant, of the Twenty-first precinct, who vas the Board, in which he went back to the time of his first appointment as Captain of the Ninete~nth precinct, POLICE CAPTAIN | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1865. aa eS cena Icon a eno ean mains will be taken to Jamaica, L. 1., for interment. Services tu the Methodist Episcopal ‘church, in the vil ‘ages at half-past two o'clock the same day. vkrHY.—On Saturday, January 7, a short but | severe ines, Many, the beloved wife of Francis Mur- ' miele tana mae Pampa vempecttnliy invited to attend the at one o'clock, from her’ late reeidence, ‘No. 112 West Thirticth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ae States “Be loebal earn hi Dor Smithtown, Long Island, on Friday, Janu- ‘and reviewed the condition of the affairs of the ward as in the 69th yearof bis they then stood. He further said that he found officer oi eee * Tennant to be the officer specially detailed asa detective relatives apd friends family are invited to for the ward, and supposed him to bea faithful officer, ire hate rentdence ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, and the right man im the right place. Both he and Ten- -As the Fit rata Hotel, on Fray, nant bad been sailors together, and he thought they would amas fant gon of Cyrus H. 8 get on very well. He found, however, that he had Pa} '.aeGormick, of Ch inleago, Lil, aged 1 year and been deceived in regard to him, and was informed by aed ee etude of the family are respectfully invited to sergeant that it was his (the sergeant’s) opinion that attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, pgs o'clock, nant was in with some of the thieves; for this cause he from the Presbyterian Chusok en Fin srenna, corner of had him reported to Superintendent ‘Kennedy, who had ‘Tennant transferred to the Twenty-first precinct; after this a man named Venable was arrested and locked up in the Nineteenth precinct station house, and Tennant came there to inquire about him; Captain’ Hart told him he could not see him, which seemed to incense Tennant considerably; this waa on Monday; on the Wednesday following Tennant came into the station house and looked rather wild and excited; he said, ‘I salute you, because you are Captain;’” he further remarked, have been hauled out to-day before Superintendent Ken- be poet street, without further notice. Friday, January 6, Many MoLovca- Lm, the beloved wife of james McLoughlin, after a short and severe iliness, aged 55 1? ative of the parish ‘count, ofthe friends of the pn ae and those of her nephews, Michael, Terence and Thomas Killian, are respectfully invited to attend the Peon this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o:clock, ‘o’elock, from her late residence, No. 190 East Thirty- ind McEvor._—On Saturday morning, January 7, ANN, wife edy, on acharge, and he refused to tell me who made | of Michael McEvoy, aged 31 y: i ‘id T have come to see you;” Captain Hart replied, |" The Diends of ott ly ae respestully invited to at- ery weil; if Buperintendeat Kennedy won't tell | tend the fu her late residence, 66 Beckman you, won't;”? some conversation of | street, tip oe epretumoae: at half-past’ one ods. fn ugyravating’ character Gp when Captain | O’GRapy, klyn, on Saturday, Janury 7, of Hart told Tennant if he did not ae. e would put bim Ungerio Mines, J James O'GRavy, a native of the city of out or put him back into a cell; Tennant refused to go, and said he Would like to see any man put bim eathe fefeads pepe and those of his brother, out; at the same time he approached Nearer te Oéctaid Hart, avd, drawing a pistol from his pocket, pointed it at him; roundsman Fitzgerald, who was present, spru upon him and seized bim, fo aed Gaptain Hurt ossisted, an Tennant wee disarmed and taken back to the cell. He then commenced to tear down the bunks, and the Cap- tain ordered him ironed, which was done, Some time afer this Tenuant @ulled the atiention of roundsman Peeny to the condition of his arm, which was supposed to be broken, end Police Surgeon Purdy was sent for and set the fractured mb, ‘Tennant was taken to court the next morning and examined on the charge. Roundsman Fitzgerald corroborated the statement of Captain Hart in all its particulars. Sergeant Lockwood testified to putting the irons on Tennant’s wrists, and stated that at the time the irons were put on his wrist was not broken. Officer Tennant was allowed to make some explanations regarding his conduct on thegoccasion alluded to, and stuted that three weeks ago last Monday he went to the station house to make some inquiries: about Mr. Venable; that Captain Hart refused to give him any informa: tion; + directly after that he was sent for by Superintendent Kennedy, who told him he thought he lived too near the court and the station house, and that he would have him transferred, that he then went to see Captain Hart about the matter, and saluted him when he first went in and also when be came out; thatas he turned to come out he drew his pocket handkerhief out of his pocket, his pistol coming Out with it; that aa soon as he saw the pistol had come out he took ‘it in bis right hand, and was in the act of putting it back when roundsman Fitzgerald called out f the Captain that he hada pistol in his d, and he was atonce knocked down and secured. ‘Ofiger Ten- nant further stated that his arm was broken in this fall, and that even after this he was ironed in the cell; that he did not break any of the bunks, but that he uled to bend down one of the boards 60 that he could ait on it and get some rest; that through the intercession of roundsiaan Peeny the irons were taken off his hands, the doctor sent for and his arm dressed. ‘This finished the case. The evidence on the whole was rather against officer Tennant. Captain Hart had the pistol with him and produced it in open court, and showed how Tennant attempted to use it. Decision in the case was reserved. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Anrnoxy—Harwoov.—On Monday, senaary 2, by the Rev. Heniy Blanchard, Mr. Jaume 'M. Axtuoxy to Miss Mary E., Ganghter of Chen a Benjamin Harwood. ‘CoLe—Lyon,—On Sunday, December 26, at the resi- Steward, Joun dence of the bride, by the Rev. Ira R. Cous to Mary E. Lrox, both of this city. 1, of (rib og E. Mavove-Hagwezaa. yn Thursday evening, Jan 6, Re M. Peters Mr Jamas A. Marces, of this cliy, to Miss Grorciva Harastkap, of South Egremont, Rxip—Browx.—On Sunday, January 1, by the Rev. Theodore Sill, Henry H. Reto to Exizaneru A. Browy, Doth of this city. Vay Buxscaotan—Crowkit.—On Thursday, December 33, Mr. 8. Vas Bunscuurrs, Jr, to Miss’ Manne EB. Cxownit, both of Brooklyn, L. a Died. Browx.—On Friday, Janusry 6, Wu.tiam Josurm, son of Joseph and Kate L. Browi, aged 2 yoars, & mouthe and 3 days. ‘fhe friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of is parents, 85 Hester street, this (Sunday) after- noou, at two o'clock. Bxt.—After a Jong and painful illness, on Friday, January 6, Witiam Mokoavst Bau, aged $8 yeara, fl months and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bors of Harry Howard Hose Company No. 55, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from "hia late residence, 154 West Tonth st fais (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock. His remains will be taken to Parumus, N. mn for interment. Paterson papers please copy. Bawynax.—Alter 4 long and poinfal illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, on Saturday, January 7, Mra. Exivangrit BReXNan, aged 67 years and 10 months. ‘The fuveral will take piace from the residence of her daughter, Mre. Rock, 84 East Seventh street, on Monday aiternoon at two o'clock. Dubiin (Ireland) papers please copy. Bawsoy.—On Saturday, Junuary 7, Mes, Bannox, wile of Michwel Bannon, a native of Gackenston, parish of Sona, conaty Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The friouds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to witond the trneral, from $2 Van runt street, Brooklyu, CANvikLD.—At Suckasun; J, on Thursday, Jun- uary 5, Dr. MAMLON D. CANFIELD, aged 87 years, Dovey.—Ia Brooklyn, ou Sunday, Januvry 1, Mra, Axx Dvrry, 4 native of the county Monay: , Ireland, aged 69. Miter remaina were interred in Flatbush Cemetery. Chicago and San Francisoo papers piease copy. Couwnar. Suddenly, on Saturday rorving, January 7, Joaxve K., youngest son of Joseph and Jano Colwell, ayed 4 years, § months and 11 days, The relatives and friends of the | family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘residence of bie pareute, No, 256 West Twontioth sireet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Canpentur.—At Glen Cove, on Friday, Jaauary 6, Wx. U. Cancryere, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The frieves of the family are invited (o atteud the fane- ral, from bis late residence, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. "nn —On Thumday morning, Janus aged 28 years, , 6, Puuiur Laurence O’Grad: a of his brothers-in-law, Thomas Hargrove, Micha’ and Kdward Hennessey, are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoo1 at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, from his late resi- denee, No. 9 Myrtle avenue. PauxpkeLe.—On Thursday, January 5, Evie, beloved wife of Joseph Prindeble, iate of the county ‘Teitrem, Ireland, after a short but severe illness, aged 27 years aud 6 mouths. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 204 ‘Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.’ Her remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Rows. —At Fort Washinj congestion of the brain, Thomas P. and Kate L. Notice of the funeral herealte Ryprr.—On Saturday, cay 7, after @ short and severe illness, THomas W. Ryper, aged 3 years and7 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 130 East ‘Thirty-eighth strect, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Smeeman.—At Natchez, Miss. on Saturday, December 17, after a brief illness, Eowarn Suenman, of the firm of Sherman Brothers, of this city, in the 37th year of his ago. SROVPLIN, —After a short illness, Annie, the beloved wife of George Shufiin, of the parish of Killanny county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘A faithful wife, a mother fond and kind, A friend as true as the pure virgin gold— She leaves her weeping friends in tears behind, ‘To slecp within the grave—dark, drear and cold. Hated by few, loved and revered by many— °Tis hurd to part with you, my gentle Annie. The friends and well wishers are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of her husband, 685 First avenue, corner of Thirty-fourth street. Srewarr.—On Wednesday, January 4, of enlargement of the heart, atter five weeks’ severe affifction, which she bore with Christian fortitude and rosignation, Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. Samuel Stewart, formerly of Dun- gannon and — by aged 63 years, Belfast papers pes Torrer.—At ane a " Friday, January 6, CHARLES H. Turrer, aged 67 rae ‘The relaiives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 1 ath street, ‘be- tween First and Second avenues, without further notice. n, on Friday, January 6, of ae Livixeston, only child of aged 1 year. fooux.—On Saturday, Jant 1, en infant beer Daniel and jarine le, aged 1 ys month The friends of the family are ener ini inte fe attend the faueral, this Sanda y) Varents, 908 First. ave- o’elock, from the residence of nue, New York. ‘Taavew.—On Saturday, January 7, Ropert TaaPrk, 30D of Michael and Mary late of Castle Bellingham, county Louth, Ireland, aged’3 years and 7 months. Funoral from 179 Seventh pies this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock. Wetou.—On Saturday, of Jeremiah and Emily 3s. und 7 days. Notice of the funeral in Monday’s paper. WrarensisLp. —Frevenick WxaTkRF ime, aged 89 years. The rematns will be taken to the Evergreens Cometery for interment. Youne.--On Friday, January 6, Mrs. Jawa U. Yocsa, aged 81 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respestfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-tn- law, Mr. Joseph Stanley, 156 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ALMANAC FOR yf YORK—FaIs DA January 7, Etta, only daughter Welch, aged 1 year, 6 months Port of New York, Jan. ary 7, 1865. CLEARED. 5 Srevmett City of Manchester (ir), Halerow, Liverpool— ain ‘Steumsuip City of Dublin (Br), Kynon, Liverpool—John @ yale. Steumship Exin (Br), Grace, Liv Williams & Quion. teamsbip Britannia (Br), Ferri egow—l' Macdonald é My mad Fung Shuey, Hildreth, Now Orleans—H B Crom. Steamship Evening Star, Bell, New Orleans—James A Hunter, Washmgton—James Mand, , Weems, Bordeaux—Baetjer & De wrenea, Thompson, Port Royal. k Ee Adele (Ar), Brown, Matamoros—Jos Eneas, jBnrk Minona (Boe 41), Walt, ‘lavans—¥ neh, Meincke & vik New York, Hooper, New Ogrlesus—Conner & Mum- Berk Palermo, MeCarty, Hilton Heed—E D Hurlbut & Co. Br, , St John, PR—D ft Dewolf. erg Hames t Abbott (Br), Hathorn, St ThomascA Rorze © a Brig Chas Adams (Br), Petersen, Remedios—J F Whitney £0, Brig © Mitler (Br ‘ anu 7) T Montel & Barto, Na Bitg Euterpri Schr Dos Hermancs Gitex, Benet "gn, ts al— & Some, Sehr W chr Jol Cromley, Alexandre ons, Minativlan—A A Cabree. , Laird, St Johny, PR—D R De- Fortress Monroe—Abiel Abbott. n—Bentley, Smith phia-—3 W Meee, Simpeon & Chip. orwieh—H § Racket & Son, word, Stop! rtheap ( Goodal Mell Sehr Coast Pilo Schr Marbh Soap Aurora, Bicke sae Phiitiy, thy parting sudden was, indee? vs Leaving tis desolate, with hearts that bleed Cekcubviy aces Rul teen Ga And eyes that swim in tears from rorrow’s woo; . nd passengers, to Central Am T But what is willed above must be below. Jat 32 99, lon 77 40. waa boarled by US gunboat Quaker City, Bis relatives and friends, together with the members of 5 all well. | « detained 6 reouteide Sandy Hook by i Amity Lodge, No. fe (Aust), , Rio Janeiro, 1 ‘de: ‘aiid Manabaita Laxige, No. 489, d the tune! B23, F. and A. M,, are respectfully invited to atten: this (Sun- ral, irom lin'Inte residence, 43 New Canal st., day) afternoon, at one o'ciock. Goxrau.—Ia Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jauaary 5, Chana Gorrzt, aged 23 years. Funeral from the German church, in Schermerhorn street, near Court, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock. Gviox,—At Gambier, Ohio, on Thursday, January 6, ‘Thomas H. Grion, eldest son Of the late Rey. Dr. Thomas T. und Catharine BE. bee of Pn ya ag N.Y. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Haxsixorox,—On Thursday, January 6, Davin Har- en @ native of county Kerry, ireland, aged 60 y eine relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternvon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. & Washington street. Hurrmany.—On Thureday evening, oon 5, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Hany Herrwans, aged 49 yqurs and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are Kine | invited to attend the funeral, and also the officers and members of the Fifth rogiment New York National Guard from his late residence, No. 621 Lexington ave- this Lary dar afternoon, at two o'clock. raday, Jauuary 6, Many, wife of David Roa, native of the parish Gowren, county Kilkenny, aged 46 years. Trine (riebde of of the family are respectfully tuvited to steed the funeral, from her lato residence, No. 2iL Fast Thirty-fourth treet, to: day (Sunday.) Howe. —On Saturday morning, January 7, of bronchitis, Faxppr, youngest child of Vhas H and Grace Howe, aged 1 year and 10 duys ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 127 Clinton place, 5 gta thie Ttmgh afternoon, at one o'clock Sattntay, January 7, Hetixx Hooosoy, the entire pontvers sail, foretopgaliantaet and thy! Fei Brig Weaoniah (of Portland), Autehingon, Sagua, 11 days, th rand molasses, Metin, Gharioeown, PEI, 16 days, Brace & McA 5 renee Eawerd Island, 12 days, with Rockwell, Fortress Monroe, Night of Dee off Smith's Island, was run into by an unknown schoow carrying away bo bboom, &c. The captain of ba) thinks the ink, as they did not see 5 Schr J W Lindeey, jeltimore for Providence. Schr Giraife, Richardso: lizabethport for Boston, Sehr AJ Dyer, Rogers, Blignbethport for estou, Bebr ecm Small, Hizabethport for Boston. Bel eed, Kerd, Klizabet og Boston, Bene ¥ ‘eo Bride, Terhune, Port Beh Na B sender Welly: Roatan fo Fortrews Monroe, Sehr Sea Foow, Colling, Gloneester. Schr L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Wareham, Returexp—U 8 stenmer Mystic, hence Sth inst for a oe Port, returned In consequence of havin, ret her jam pie when off the High! a bythe lot boat Ariel Patterson, No 12, and towed to the lt, ‘and subsequently wet ‘to the city by ® steamtug. SAILE! Steomabips Britennin, Lorry ‘City of Manchester, Erin, Kvouing Star, Fung Shuey. Wiud at sunnet NNE. xport (Br), i ? Senile Ci Janda, She was token in te ‘Sire, —_ Mises tone, bul ‘t Philadetphia in ausete Prenxt, AZ, 20) tons, built at Philadelphia — 1 wold wi $90,000. Md at ip, 1400 tone, now on the stock# at Greenpoint, ud fi on Lge gh terms. ang Sonam rived Friday evening from Glee Bay, reports huvlig had heavy weather, move and re- celvod ether Gamma, auch ss carrying the stem, eu wife of Joshua ven Meg Agod 64 years. poy el I ES alan oe Notice of funeral will be given to-morrow pT ‘ t We the eaprang oth aut. Krvuv.—On Friday, January 6, Erten, eldest dangh- Captate ne ra ented. by the be bor phe mee Mary Kinlin, of Jewett avenue, South bot police con thi 2 a weeny. ‘Their names are Mahe tea fauv 1d friends of th F fu “ ei Bi for St Sohn, NB. ¢ relatives an jends of the family are respectful; Le gn Tre cu joston for invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, | wht ‘anchor at Grand Manan 20th ult, bas o'clock. Katesy —On Satorday, January 7, Mre, Ann Kateey, wife of Witliam Kaleey, in the ih year of her age. The relatives and friends of the farnily are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from No. 123 Ninth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, al two o'clock Kervay.—On Friday, Jancary 6, Lawrence Kentay, of dropay, ayed 58 yoara ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Mechanics’ Division, No. 65, 8 ‘of T., and the Order in goneral, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ter, Mra, Seth Doug lass, No. 10 Delancey sireet, this (Sunday) afternoon, half-past one o'cloek Lexen.—On Saturday morning, January 7, Miss Marta Lancu, in the 66th year of her ages The Pelatives and friends of the family are regpectfally invited to attend the funeral, from fie residence of her brother, Chories Leech, No. 13 St. Pelix street, Brook lyn, oy Monday morning, at cleven Poloek. "The re. | ad cable tade ipped the Soren. and went ashore and b Vessel supposed to be a Wtal Crew oe Baie Cawournr, lumber and hay ade ying in the Norte Bree eee athosh to be booking Yer guage unknown. oak iiianites 9 Sid velng, Friday night, it in five now fles' wear Bille tel being 'in the &§ ing in ve been cut through by and ni'ehed with water, Bric Joan BRaonow, 271 tong, built at Wells, Me, in 1818 bax been sold on private terma, Sonn Pp wora J Svort, of Providence, 191 tons, built at Ox) in 1868, now Py Wrekford, hae, born purchased purtios in Providence and War. ‘She'will hereafver bail from East Gre command of Capt Arnold, Notice to Maniwens,—The Mates’ Benevolant Association will meet to-morrow (Monday) evening, Jan 9, at half-past 7, at Bush's Hotel, 227 South street. All ‘offleers of veasels are reapectfully invited to attend, Owing to the bolidaye no meetings were hold the past two wooke, Lavwonrp— at ahaa Gama ge 90, by Mr David Clari schr of 199 luna, nut yet named. Notice to Mariners. ‘BRISTOL CHAM: PATCH BUOY. Tasirr House, Lowpom, Dec i 3 1804. Notice is hereby given that the Bouthwest Bs ‘Patch been moved, and now lies in six fathome low na sSitowing marke and eset Tiki ine wilh Black se ae wore Mil, stone Sew whitewashed wall earth yee ot "pM maBTHON, en x Waar ixping—NOMTm COAT OF scona—ara Ligut at "EM Hyppognaratc ADMIRAI (TY, Konno, Dee Civen well j at of Marine at vans ve wttes rosisblished at Basioventa oF Pilots fee Sal oth the reatnes to Puerto oes le Neuvitas, on of Cuba, The light is elevatio of i feet above the mean level of fhe tear and fa cleat ww tb) & should bo seon ot distance 0 9 milsa wa mpe tum ‘spparatus is dioptric er by lenses, of © i x The kee} pbs uadrai a white meat ac froat chetdahe Sf Ree the ¥ is shown, It to be tn lat 21 sa qs Greenwich, or fom one 2 of that of the Admiralty ot ghar LUCRECIA POL Also that a temporary Axed white light Is how exh: ‘iu froma tower Lucreela Polat, 00 she sue narthwe Orne light is pinced at ns elevation of SE feet ‘an elevation o Maree and should belvisible ata distance of 6 miloa The illuminating apparatws ts dioptric oF By ls tower white, “It is wild 40 be 1n $88, ont of Greenwich, or abou Serene that of mls rts, y command of thelr hips. GRO. HENKY RICHARDS, Hyarographs MEDITERRANKAN: SOUTH COAST OF SICILY—REVOLVING LIGB: ( ‘Hrmnocuarnic Orros, 2 Ap‘amanry, tot The Minister of Marine at Turin has given n nolien that» and after the Ist day of December, 1604, & Uglt will ba, + hibited trom a lighthouse recently erected om Corzo ‘ipa un Hill, the most promineut part of the slope of Torre neat Cape Passer, south coast of aleily. ‘The light will be & revolving white Be attaining tte ms est brilliaucy every two minutes. ied at un elev tion of 209 feet ubove the mean level of soe, and $a weatber should be seen from # aistance of 18 miles, The itbaraleting: apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of t £ first o: "the tower is 115 feet feat high, of « truncated pyramidiea} for: with an ‘octagoual base, ad sta ata nds iy Latitude. Longitude.”""" 18 08 08 of Greenwich, From this date Cape Passero at, whieh bout a: eastward of it, will ep tesitie i ie yy command of their Lordsiy ups GEO, HENKY RICHARDS, Hyd: . grapber. Tare Hovs Nuwoasris, No- 28, 1868 Nonica.—The channel iow aud. the best wate - to eb! over Bb Shields Bar, is with the Harbor Lights in ore beari eae _JOuN CURRIE, Secretary ‘WRECK IN THR SHIFWAR, ‘Tuintty House, Lonpon, Dec 12, 1864 Notice is hereby given that a Green Buoy, marked with che tgee.” baa been lald 15 fathoms SE of @ vessel sunk the Shipw: ‘The Buoy ties in 9 fathoms at low water spring tides, w the following mark and compass. bear ¢ westend uf Bav ‘i Southwest Bawdsey Buoy, a little on Lift, NW “iaate sha Buoy, E by 8, By order, Ht BERTHON, Socretary. RIBBLE LIGHTHOUSE—PORT OF PRESTON, WEST COAST OF EN’) LAND. Notice is hereby given that on and after the Ist of Janua: next, and intermittent white light, showing & ied ad Nght fr % minutes, and followed by half a nes + be exhibited from the lighthouse om I the River Ribble, in the county of ‘Lancaster, Leer] will continued thenceforth from sunset to sunrise. ato ht rill be visibie to mariners ol Ps, te zee fo th aes Sou shores, min ‘und longi ese othnen wee, and is 81 re- 8 fceuaee ‘above ethe ee level o! ee EY, Seoretary tot! tte ne Re ‘Navigation Company. Whaleme Dated this Ist day hip Gay Head (of Ni), Lawrence, was at Houolala Nyy Oe ey endings taken 1000 wh GU this Beas polly Aduline (of Ni) Barber, was at Honolulu "Now 9, bay ogee fonivinpn, sua gan skins,» aa it biver Fiatte, Sept 30, ba ing just stowed one whale— All wel flare Waverley (of Gof NB) Hol Holley, was at Hoo a Honolulu Nov B,: sail next day for ‘California, to ‘at Hile in thy ence . Murtha 34 (of NB NB), Macomber, was at Honolulu Ne 8 with ofl a» before Cetet ee queen ys Rooper ww cen Sept, Ward of kod trom New London tor Des lation, arrived at Bravo, OVI, June 2% after-w Duesage of 1° at Sle, Dec 81, brig Falcon, Holmes, North and Bout Oceans, Atlantic ares at Honolulu Beebe 2, ship Ow 4, Alen, LL Ochotsk, having taken 1800 wh and arr at New Leys oy Ocean, Monganul, New Sold und sent hore 200 ap Gifford, was at Ternat Dec 90, bark BU Paeth Meaaianh Bept 10, wish 96D 9) of rare "Arr ut Fayal Oct 9, ahip Roman, Hamtin, NB, 1spep, 10th, Congress, Custiuo, do, 88 ap, landed; ary Te Bartlet ¢o, clean; Mth, ob” "Dawson, Gott, doy exe landed, (tn port Nov 8, w ri having arrived distresiy: 18th, ‘Napoleon, Fuller, MI landed; Stella, Biackm - town, 50 wi hed: 3 den, Soibs bark ¢ Gow sCngrer, Mi 9" Wee get Pesan Ribler, ean Moe ian ca J ‘oul oon! le} 10; imo, 'chea Pit a vi, Wi ie ea sbi gino Davis, NB, ART Tucker, Abi a ao i tart Ci ees, ff rit z st, oot Fret ars ane et cB, 120 op, ‘do; Nov ee ai do 100 3 * Arr a ane Nov 10, bark He Ocean, wita 45 bbls ap, 800 do wh Mand 00 Ibe Ibe tens , Sid 224, ship Adeline, Barber, to cruise and Ship Onna Allen, of NB, was at Rane Nov 2 (are 1th) from ti otek, having taken 19 whs, which mado Topo bole oll 5.800 ine bo Pg rony: ig it, lou 88 W, bark Lagoda, Pisher: steering 8S! &e. Ship Coguimbo, Bord, from San Faancioeo for Oregos, Now bake Francis A Palmer, bg from Liverpool for Cabs eutta Dee off Peat Lynn 3g Ree Wiig! en, Ta Philadelphia for Bostooy with coal, ieuktne iat iy, Dea Int ets ton Re} jon for Bhanghae, Nov 22, ia§ be Et ke mo w Freeman, Freeman, and Ma’ D; Perveres, eon te Tarceae Monsen tan Can nba iag lon, Paine, froin Boston for Tangier, Jaw 4,c0 Nor Belg), Clausen. tor do. soon; Giga Car 7), Pin wal Robert Mow (ibrls Waker, For do des Hoyer, for do Jan 4; Br bark Elizabeth’ Jenkins, Besser, 109 jo ROR. Cartao, Deo 13—In ort ship Western Chief, Dunbas from Rio Janeiro, arr 1 iin. 9 fe Hauswas, Doc 2—Arr brig HW Giver, N¥ork: 27th, sehr Mineiro, Nugent, and Hope, Carroll doy Sint, ark baie Hparks, for NYork; Jan 2, ite umming Bir Mi, sehr Laney, Taylor, Vi, Nov 2—In po oe ‘Amy, Nickerson, lor Bonavista soon, Mussura, Dec 1s—In port bark Sicilian, Sparrow, from Malaga, to'load for Bomon; brig Urania, Atwood, from Bag or, ait Sd. Bld 6th, barks Pride of the Sea, Humphrey, Mataga, Dec 17—In port bark NYork; 1th, Jehu, Snuth, 5 onng Turk, Small, for Bos 3—Arr ship America, Morse, London rth Roads. Dee 26—In port bark Abdel. Kader, Hower, fom + brigs Darien, art, wtgs John Crysgel, Barnes, dh Pieree, do; Jeremiah Ford, for NY: whl Ou for as days; achrs .Willte, Staples, do, i ‘Anna, ding, 1x3, Dee 2—In port brig Polly Jones, une; sch® Thrasher a0: American Ports. BOSTON, Jan Shee berks Trinity, Nickerson, New re nt leat gs Lorena (Bry ; lavas ns hm ne vie Pr e ehe waa Snow, Baltimore: Selina, Gibbs, Phila x Rich, Brown, Port au Prinee vik ‘bors, Cape Haytion vin 1 via Nioks ‘Hattie d, Beltime ant, Wess, doy 8 B Wheeler, MeGlingbling J or, Stites, and F A Heath, Ihiladelphiia Ms Kelle: Hart, Hart; Lamurtiney Griges Rainbe ‘abbuit; Col Fata Coo t phoon, Paine, Flizabet j ing, Lunt; Seaator, Faullin, and Plymouth Fk Parken Neate Cha te Werk Wehard’ Levin, Amabus ape Tow, COE ig Robert Wing, Hall, Go: schre Filta Vail’ (Be), Grant, St Thomas? Martha. W rn tun, Thacher, Baltimore. Sli ship "i Webster: brig John Avilen, CH the Roads, barks @ W Rone Teh Ary brig Whittaker, Slgebethport, BALTIMORE, Jan 5—Arr brig Water Witeh, Knight, 7 Faq jardo; sehrs Sami N Smith, Avery, New York H Preseott, Freeman, Portland, burke Dat (Br), MeKenzie, London? brig Sea poame, Coombe, 98 BGARTOWN, Jan 6 Arrschra S§ P Adama, Pas rt for Boston, Oot Eady, Coombs, do for do; Khine HF for Newbu a1 pistol TOL! Jan &-Arr sloup Fred iirown, Carr, NYork fom wi OLS HOLE, Jan 4, PM—Sid schre Nellie © Paine, rateamer Charles Pearson, NYork—will probably rie M Rich to Boston, Std sehr Ann Leonard. at ‘Dee, Bid echr J K Kirtland, Bess@ (fro NEW Ki Deb, » Pee Peder barks i ag om Pendleto Providence for NYork; sloop Uulea, Dibble, Eliaabethport tol Fall River. Sid sohra Flying Fish, Sea ae ‘A Hainmoudy Hannah; and others, pEHILADEL PUTA, Jan 6—Arrachr Annie A Rich, Kelly fort. Below bark Sitene, fom Bermuda. Ny Garkiey, Ae Nawteyre i nehre Unarlovte Fiah, araship Nova Sootian, Live ie Par "Caries Means, Has vane. Arr steamer Cherapeske, at NYork. Cd ticAr tteamer ork. C14 art Goleord, Cardgnas aS erm, ia ed Msi ie ae teltatSyui; cohr Hera Barr echt fteiing Beebe, jiekersou) pinnae. te , Blisabethport; sleep Rhode THE UNIVERSAL SAFETY MATCHES — CONTAIN NEITHER SULPHUR OR PHOSPHORUS, AND IGNITE ONLY ON THE BOX. J. P. DINSMORE, State State Agent, mm Broadway. a GRECIAN CUR Ax ee 1) J BRAUTIEOL PKHAM'S live oa sa Grand, street, w Bows 21 ede Grecinuy loaned and made of pore HE dctanlfabment Flowers, &e., furn fons? ows hit. OMAR Kt. AGNEW, GROCER, FLOUR AND TE, "T "Donter—Wholesale depertnent, 262 Greenwie! retail, corner of Murray and Greenwich streets, On cash ovly.