The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1865, Page 8

a SOUTH AMERIC. Arrival of the Steamship North America , from Rio Janeiro. INTERESTING FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. Preparations to Resist the Allies at Humaita, the Para- guayan Stronghold. Movements of the Brazilian Squadron on the Plate River. Reception of the Emperor Dom Pedro on His Return to Rio Janeiro. A Popular Welcome---Salutes, Iuminations, &e. Tho steamship North America, Captain Zimmerman, arrived at this port yesterday from Rio Janeiro on Ne- ember 2, touching at Buhta, Pernambuco aud St. ‘Thomas, Ths is the eecoud trip of the line of steamers recently established to ran between New York and the above ports. By this arrival we are in receipt of interesting intelli gence from South America, which will be found in the Jettera of our correspondents published below. The purser of the North America has our thanks for early delivery of our files and despatches, Our Rio Jancivo Correspondence. Rio Janmino, Dec. 2, 1865. NRWS PROM TH SEAT OF WAR. The transport Jose San Roman arrived here on the 291b wWtimo, from the River Plate, with dates from Buenos Ayres to the 21st and Montevideo to the 23d, YOSITION OF THE ALLIED ARMY. Up to the 15th the allied army had passed the river Corrientes, and oecupied the frontiers of Batel, fifty leagues from the town of Corrientes. It was supposed, however, that thence they would march for Renion Do oto, ip the environs of Gorga, Where, in all pro YY, the artery, baggage and part of the infantry would be embarked to co up the Parana, The different divisions of the Brazilian troops, which bad been sent up to Cor rientes by water, amounted to five thousand men. It was «ll problematical whethor Urquiza would be able to Dring an arty into the field, as numerous desertions were daking place in his lines. On the frontier of Rio Grande vote troops bad marched to incorporate themselves with Geveral De Lorio’s army DNSIAK OF THE NATIONAL GUARD TO VOTE, The army of Corrientes, under General Caccres, en- amped w thin two jeagues of the capital of the provin- ial yovernment, asked permission of the central gov- erument lo zive leave « ional Gaard to evabie them to attend the provincial elections, as well as to repair ax quickly as possible the damage ‘caused by the invesion of the Paraguayane. VORMDANLE OLTRUEKONS ON THE PART OP TY eUAYANS From Corrientes infoxination is obtained from_prisan: ere escaped from the Humaite across he Chas hat the of that strong. fortress consists of from eight to and men, from Humita, along the side ot naco, three great absirictions, form ng one, shut up the river, Thy fovoideble ebstracton consists of five yorsele, With two latgs bows in the centre, sunk ip mid channel, aud baving i the middie an enormous wertar mounted, ‘o! with many destructive mate- rinis, fo be scattered around. asch Bhell having two fuses. * all thi, wo » ers of observation are sta. river, with guards aud epart the approach of an PARA- STRE SOT p said thatin Tiapan the f ¥oino hours valry regi ments, 1 men, wae at Corrientes, from whieh expeditions hove frequently gone No hi information from for trom be wilian arty fojourn at oft at the slarvalion jriactpo p condition himself devin The soldiers were then dying ind fifty per day, rom i uence of (he wretched arrangements of Lhe ee at departinent throngh apeculating partes ape it you strike oui the “sin the word speculating you willbe nearer to the truth, if awit have « be free, Mewever, the Eenain will feon Lave a imap ch the sped able to exper these ce Jinquewe ex Kis Janeiro, Dec. 2, W466. une Marne > Tho great ovcnt of the day ie The arrival of the Bul peror, Doi Pedro IL, from the seat or war, His Moyesty was expected io arrive some tine between the 15. With of wt month, inet h he arrived ont afternoon of the Oth Tr ons were being cyt for bat re option. nounced om my last letter by the Bagiiess © e. incomplete when the arrival actwats were oe, OF ite SANTA CATIEADEMA Ba lnperial Majesty, Ty Tae, ene wee rande on dinperial steamer Gerente, steamers San Mignel and Jeno. neat nine P.M. @ Sth> ¢ VM. of the Tih, when whore they re Abey left for Kio Ja ™ At ore oO vlock on graph station on the I the harbor, announced t folowed by the San M the en , having 60 The mivos of ertillery from (6 fo the de! shied intabiian. that their beloved emperor dad arrived, and oa testimony of their joy Of rockets were vent shywor’, allbough it was in brond @nytight. ‘This letting off Of rockets during the day weme, by the way, to be a favorite amusement in Brazil OF WAR DREOn ATED, Ag the Emperor's vessel xppronched the shipeof-war and the merchant vessels of al! pations preserted a guy Dore and eft from truck to deck, each ver ayed in oll its bravery of bunting. The ‘vessels of wor, American, English and Russian, gave the Brasilian May ihe post of honor en the occasion, while from the iron throats of their gous mimic thunder was. tare afierneop of the 9th the tete- » Hill, at the mouth of t the Gerente was in sight, The Lav also arrived at menawy oreign Balched forth, Ali the veertsof war, too, bad their yards manned In honor of the oceasion MK PNETEDS AND WER DATGHTERS ‘The Emp rere and ber two douguters left the Patace of fan Chrivtuvao, a little way out of town, aud walked— aye, walked, that ty the word to the beach, where they embarked on board the i yacht, and proceeded towards the entrance of the harbor to meet the trave Jers, The new despatch boat, Henriqne Martins, decked left the arsenal at the sere time, avd accom ehh ESCH OF CAPTAIN COOK About an hour after the yacht returned, having the Emperor ov board, The three war vessels aril the des. patch boat followed. As the imperial party parsed each war vess¢l—Brazilian as well as foreign—manned the Pk ed saluted, as previously stated. Passing outewle of peria Isle de Cobras—so called, it is said, from the fact of Captain Cook, the great ciredmnavigator, having moored his ship to a copper belt which he had himself attacted a rock—the imperial yacht was lost sight of for a fe minutes. At length}t was seen ou the otuer end of the wiand, approaching the arsenal TUR, LANDING. Of course the news of the Em; Fapiily, taking every one unawares, as he was pot ex- ted for several days to come; and the people flocked Fe thowance to the arsenal, where they know he would Jand, to receive him. On the approach of the yacht hats came off a \f epontaneourly, handkerchiefs were waved, and the shores of Rio Janeiro, especially about the arse- nal, resounded with loud, hearty and prolonged rinas. 1 write the word nah understandingly, for the cheering Was really from the heart; for Dom Pedro the Becond lives in the bearts of hir countrymen and sub- geote. eT INCIDENT. On landing @ ident occurred ilJustrative of the eharacter of the ruler and the man, It seems that there ‘was to be a procession to receive the Emperor and escort Hin to the imperial chaye!. The programme was made ‘ont by persons Connected with the imperial government, and wos published ip the newrpapers. [n this re. me the City Coundilewas awarded the fourth place 4 canopy over the Emperor and Empress, rat, which they clamed, This requires In any wg Procession of the is held over bis head by rome @ix or ight geptiemen selected from the mon of bighest rank in the country, Bat, as Amgur Jo more them | six | i ¥ EE [ il fi il j E iE i i i i t : TE EMPFROR 18 ESCORTED BY THE PROMLE. J the meantime I had taken up a favorable ition, in the hope of seeing, for the tirst time in my life, a real hive Emperor; and for about the nine bundred and ninety ninth time—thanks to New York for that same— aprand procession. But l was disappointed; for I saw neither the one nor the other, There was ne atall. A few halberdters—calied archers, because the: practive archery—preceded the Emperer, arme with a sort of “‘donble-banked’ bill hook ut the end of a long pole. Then followed his Majesty, with the imperial family, accompanied—yes, accompanied, as well as fol- lowed—by the people, the genuine people of Rio Janeiro. His Majerty ane bis male relatives were all in undress army uniform. The Emperor carried @ plan cap, with a gold band round it, in bis hand. As T inti- uted, however, | did vot see him—at least, not to dis- Upguikh bim in’ that crowd, where an Emperor looks hike “any other man.’? I bad that pleasure Jater in the afternoon, however. ESTHCRIASM OF TOR PROPLE, ‘The windows and balconies of the Raa Direita, through which the imperial party , were decorated with Pleves of rich tapestry, while flags were festooned across the strect. One ian, evidently a German, bad no fewer than three Hanoverian flags waving. The Hano- verian flag, I may ws well explain, is just the British en- sign with a white horse In the middle, Mr, George N. Davis, a true Yankee, hoisted two American flags, Sut the best decoration of the whole was the ‘array of matronly senhoras and dark-eyed eenhoritas who were stationed in the balconies and windows; amd then 10 see how they sent down bouquets of flowers! Many. old gentlemen—grandees at thal—endeavored taget near the ‘unperor, but they could not, for the people kept them off. They strrounded the Emperor, who, asan honest oan and good Christian, was walking to church with his wife and children. A DEMONSTRATION AS WAS A DEMONSTRATION, Here was reaily a demonstration of which any raler might be proud. ‘Ina certain empire across the sea—L may say two, without specifying them—the people are ordered to rejoice, and they rejolve accordingly, or pre- tend to rejoice. Here everything was spontaneous, The raler of the empire Srire ie people are glad to see hint, they can’t stand any humbug, they know nothing of Borse guards, life gnards or anything else; but they themselves escort him to the church where be is to wor- sbip God, In Paris or Vienna the streets would have been lined with troops on sueh an cecasion, and perbaps some poor devils Would bave been cut down or ridden over. THR TRIONTHAL ARCHIVE, A word or two in regard to the triumphal arches in the Kua Direita, Their eor-truction had been com- meneed several days before arnval of the Emperor; but they were not puter moeh alacrity, as it was reas nable to suppose that the Emperor would not arrive tor several days, A® soon, however, as the guns an- nounced the approach of his Majesty workmen swarmed as thick as auts on the series of triumphal arches, which extended from the Rua do Quvider down the Rua Diseita, a distance of four blocks. These arches con- eisted of a large central arch, with two smaller ones on each side, They were wreathed with the long lance- shaped leaves of the stately mango tree, The leaves, when drying, have a fragrant smeil, something ke new mown hay. Flowers were interspersed with the boughs, mak- ing @ goodly show and emitting a pleasant fragrance. TPE IMPRRIAL PARTY GORS HOME. __ Mass having been heard in the fmperial chapel adjoin- ing the city palace, the imperial family returned at nearly six o'clock 1’. M. to San Christovao, but this time in imperial state, ‘The carriage contaming the imperial family was drawn by eight horses. Then followed tho diplomatic body and the grandees of the empire, drawn by aix beantiful mules to each carriage. A guard of Jponor of cavalry preceded and followed the Iruperial cortege. The Uniforms of the imperial guard and the Jivegies of the household and the yrandees were gorgeous: 'n_ the exiroms Quite a veautiful feature in the decorations conyected with the Exchange was a group of palms and other rare plants, that had been piaced between the Exchange and the adjacent butiding, where there was a recess, as if for their reception, The piants wore all growing in tubs filed with mould, Across every street embracing the four blocks between which the triumphal arches were erected stands for music, roofed over, had been con- structed; aud, night and ‘day, sweet strains of music added to the pleasures of the Iestival. THE SMIEROR'S CARRIAGE BREAKS DOWN. AD accident occurred to the Emperor just as he was abort to tort from the city palace. His borses became restive, nud hig carriage—the most splendid of the whole—broke down,” and be wag obliged to put up with one trimmed with stlver instead of gold. Such are the email troubles of Ewperors life. 1 sad 1 saw his y In! day. [did so, ag be passed the Ex- Hote) ov bis way home. He fe a man of eom- v—iull wud stout; im fnet, every inch THE SULUMIXATIONS, Great exert ons were made to illuminate the city that evening, but without Sect, Here and there, especially among the triumphal arches, a stuall lamp, with a Hoating wick, wax hghted, apd that was all, On the following and two successive ngbts, however, the city a gorgeous scene The iluminations were aut, beautiful, magnifieent. In the Rua Direita the eries OF des, decked with branebiets of the beau- uful ren were | green 8 nod Boros harch, whoeh emited a blaze of light in these several colors,’ Rockets clove the air, causing a of beauty above almost rivaling that below ; and me that money could accomplish or Liste deviee to render the dieplay worthy of the occasion. TRE LADIES ENJOY "A HOLIDAY. Here may as weil record the fact Uat the sectusion Bi for a time, intermitte mM appeared in the streets, attondes wis, lather’, brothers, and othor rela trends, The seciasion of women ix sh and Vortognese races, ond of the three days’ fetes, pub ein tO show themveives in. ihe , (uey enjoy thu? byef holiday with ail the greater yes. Aging iAP mstance ‘Wage brought to my notice ting (ho privacy to whieh: the women of thie conn. 7 euryeted. When Professor Agassiz aunoy fe here, seme mouths ago, tue la not Peuuans them to attend, aud ction of the Emperor ! taking the nitiative the Toes remained at home, Hiv lomry, powere the Fupress and his two dat rf the Yeclaies Wh Tae dctvered in Freveh. Th ough; the announcement of his intention to go aced the lahes tego The pene povesd ee Jaro, which the hudjes gf thy jn orher parts of ibe world, allowed ae fees a Pot eee’ s t the "Le Muminatiey Was general threnchou ty, The ubbe garden Was beauusally 1 ae ap oh Rae d colored amps, all along the gravel walks and parterres, along whieh groups of weil dressed persons of both sexes and all , B¥cept the extremely opand infants, prome- naded, Yn the Roa Direita the Exchange Hote! was one binze of light, emitted from epecial gas jets adjusted for Ubat purpose, A few doors off, tue Merchanis’ Exchange wae decorated after thhy fas At the summii of the buiiding, on each end. imperial crown, sur. mounted by the Bi lag; beneath, in the centre, wae the figure of Dom Pedro the Firsi, and underneath that four female figar each holding a blazing Jamp, representing America, Rurope, Asia and Africa, Under- neath these figures was the legend ‘Ao luperador 0 hommeire Do Rio Janeiro." Lamps of porple light were placed below, and sround all wreaths of mango leaves were entwined. Fight columus support the piazza of the Exchange, on each of which were the following dates, each representing some important anniversary in Brazilian history :—10 de Juliie, 1865; 3de Marco, 1540: 26 de Janeiro, 1808; 26 de Mar co, 1824; 2de iro, 1825; 18 de Septombro, 1666; 7 de Septombro, 1822; Novembro, 1865. ‘bi tensh re prowated © £4 display of lighta, ‘This extensive square pres*nted a fine display o The equestrian statue ‘of the Emperor Dom Pedro the rirst had been for some time bearded up ail around, roreen ng it from pubhe ao elegant new raihnge were being placed around it. On that night, however, the rails were taken dow and the statue unveiled, to the reat delight of the people, who had assembied in multi. ¢ to witness the ‘opening up of the statoe once moro bic gaze, when & flood of living light burst forth all round the railing, Which elicited repented plaudits fron the speetators, As im Constit. tion square so all ever the city crowds of weil @reswed people promenaded back. wards and forwards, enjoymg the benuties that every. where presented themseives to their delighted eyes. THE GAS WORKE. But the best display was, as it ought tobe considering the facitities, at the gas works, which belong, by the way, toan Koglish company. At each end of the main build~ ing was a star, blazing with light. The clock tower, in the centre, was surmounted by an imperial crown, blaz- ing in the colors of the gorge n jowels of the em pire. Lower down another crown shown brilliantly in the same style as that above, Underneath the follow ing cords appeared in a transparoucy:—“God Bave the mperor, At cach end of this pious aspiration was a Maltese cross, highly illuminated in beautiful colors, with the d of’ the Romau Emperor Constan- tine, “da hoe signo vinees,”” All along the more than three bundred feet of the frontage of this extensive building purple amps bad been extemporized dor the occasion; and on either side of the front entranae were tranparencies, embracing, among other devices, the arms of Brazil, and of the Duke de Saxe and the Conde @ the two sons-indaw of the Emperor, and of ot granaces. On the opporite side of the street a building had been actually erected for the purpose of giving greater erla’ tothe depiay, It was constructed of wood, painted in Imitation of stone, with battioments on the summi ranping the entire length of neariy two bunds feet, A castellated structure was constructed in the middie, and atench end, that in the ceutre being mounted with Quaker gune. Al! along the building streamed # flood of light, Seats were provided inside for the accommoda- tion of the ee who freely availed themselves of the benches, While the street was crowded with light hearted right seers, intent on present pleasure. Chore by the gas works the gentlemen connected with the medical college bad lighted thelr premises, wreath- ing them with the ian colors, which mado a beautt- fal show. Extra street lamp, in purple, had been placed to @ coneiderable di reaching from the gas works, rendering the surrounding fa ana ay otal ae ae day. Among the spectators was the Emperor 8 family who were most enthusiaatically greeted by his joyal subjecte. . THR RUA DO ONVIDOR. ‘This if thg fashionable tbaroushfare of fio, where tho r i fr ‘The ees ‘to speak of, save a few fi rockets: Sm ey fixed pieces. On the = hg £2 sot Ro es leven the New ere > latter are infinitely greater in fireworks. ‘TUR EMPEROR AT HGH mass. On Saturday, the 1th his im Majesty ‘attended High Mass at the Imperial chapel, in the Palace are. of his Majesty and family was announced firmg of cannon and mu wnusda of ie meee baie Se Ge, ehh formed quite & concert Ly was the high of State and of the imperial household, a troop o: cavalry. embracing a solemn Te the imperial family, attended as before, pro- ceeded to the palace, wi the received a 4ADDREPS TO THE EMPEROR. Sirr—The man who by the sunple accident of birth finds himself raised to the summit of Ce Rar | with enies hae a sceptre that dest.ny has the first citizen of his country, and yet "5 favorites. The subject who bows his head to him with humility and respect, venerating in him merely a symbol, yielding respect to his social posi- tion without daring to inquire into the merits of him who displays it, is free only mer because such is de- terminod by the institutions which govern him. But this does not animate bim with the pleasant influences of liberty, which, being of divine origin, cannot profane itself with oppression, which we are endeavoring to subdue. Happy is tle benevolent monarch who spreads over hia people the cloak of protection that a father owes to his children, Tilustrious he who seeks to study their wants, to ae eR their catisfaction as far as in his wer; liberal he who does not seek pi atives for iingeif beyord the limits of the constitution, and seeks thoxo to the ntmost for the benefit of his subjects; vir- tuous he who furnishes them with ao salutary a lesson as example, taking upon bimself to punish for the benefit of the many the error of one against the equilibrium of society; and lover of his country he who defends it in its most hazardous circucumstances, at the expense of tho greatest sacrifices, forgetting himegelffor his people and his family for bis country. Happy is your imperial Majesty. Free is the citizen who enjoys the right that the funda- mental code of the counti to him. ‘Obeying blindly the dictates of the jaw, he is neither constrained, nor constraining himself. He sees in the head of the State a guide, a protector, atather; he raises his face in his presence, 80 that on his lips can be seen a happy smile, and approaches bim with such affection that you: can sce his heart beat, Free are we! Free are we, him- blo, but untiring explorers of one of the most inex- haustible mines of the riches of the empire—of com- merce, which returns to agriculture the life it receives from it, animating itself by the production, vivifying it by work, constituting with it, and by it the felicity of this blested soll, protecting industry, and extending to all classes its beneficial influences,’ Free are we, who, dependent upon aseiduity in the Jaborious life to which we dedicate ourselves, employing every day, every hour, and every moment, day by day, spontaneously the instraments of work, close our doors, and after mutually congratulating ourselves on the happy return of your imperial Majesty, come, radiant with joy, carry ing on our Hps the word which our bearts dictate, to con- gratulato the imperial family for the return of its august chief, and your Majesty from finding yourself re- instated in the home where, witb difficulty, you will loose yourself from embr g apis, to attend, at this mo- ment, to the enthusiastic expression of the people who hail your august prevence. The time of the Cwsars and the Alexanders has passed. ‘These entered the enemy’s camp, carrying death at the edge of the sword, and were forced to listen witi indifferance to the groans of their victims as a triumphal chor: Your imperial Majesty, grasping the signal of civilization, penetrated into the dens where darkness reigns, and in the midst of the light which you scattered your goul is delighted with tha harmony of the song# of praise which surround you. The treo of liberty, plavted in uncultivated ground, which degpotigm has.rendcred barren, may require o mixture of blood to rootiteelf in that ground; but once rooted can only draw itg aliment from the vivifyin, dew of peace, with the creating Night of pro; an with assiduous care taken of iia cutdvation. Your ine perisl Majesty, finding this tree lively and florieh- ing, and cuitivauing it yourself, the constitution of the empire, which permits uu quietuers in the repose cf peace, if peace could exist in the mag- nanimous beert ef your imperial Majesty when war was lacereting the vitals of the country. On the otber hand, there were the inclemency of the season further South, ihe inconvenience of travel through lands without proper roade, the perilous contingencies of war, and the panini epeetale of the blood of your sons, spite in a struggle provoked by a barbarous and oruel despotiem. Your imperial Majesty, contemplating these two the raw here happinese— there, duty, and you ¢id not vaciliate in the choice. The people blessed such a heroie resolution, Provi- dence crowned such a patriotic reerifice, To aver- throw the weak enemy, unprovided with the means of defence, may be an unhvoidable ne- cesvity—an aot worthy of praise; but it is not a trait of heroism, To varnt in bis presence an incontest- able snperiority, (o inspire him with a consciousness of bin weak ners and of the injustice of the cauge that he cetends, to receive hom generously when he benda, en- foebled and respectfully, ix to engrave on the history of the country ‘gold, an act of hemwanity, of lib. erty and of civiliaation, The recovery of Uruguay: im connection with the high name of your imperi Mojesty, will consiitate © of the most brilliant epochs of Brazil, inepiriog envy in the most cultivated nations of the unt. fo ihe illustrious princes who accompan‘ed your tal Majesty to the field of bet- tle, exposed themseives (© seal with (heir most precious blood the baptism of Rrazidant, which they had received by their alliance with the august princesses of Brazil, is due apart of the greetings of this people, ardent and zealous in gratiinde end love of their country, May ive benevolently the on the partof the commercial i present to you, together with n Inty prosper and congrat? body of Ki the sincere wishes preserve all tho imperial family, the ido} of the Brazilian neople and of exery one who ‘nhebite this blessed and oft ie Uke Cross, going address, which isas near as possible translation, his Mujesty made a short and oppro- priate answer. b TUE EY POR AMONG THIET ROPLR. On the same night b ajesty, with her Majesty and u jal family, sisived the Third and down under the sylvan- Dens crowds flocked to the scéne of at traction, evincing by thea quiet demonstrations of loy- alty the respect nm which they heid the present head of jon. Bancs of music were stationed on the sev- eal playoris erected for tuat parpose, playing & succes tion of liv . The appeavance of the imperial party, war ibe | forthem to sivike up the Brazijian na- tional hymn, « comporiiion of much merit. Next mora- ing (-Unday) the imperial family again attended high eb i the imperial chapel. In the evening they at the Theatro Lyriod. pa By the walestlanr bea the (22) cekcn. Masonic Frac rom mr Norte Porr.—On Toeeday evening the famous Arctic explorer, Dr. Hayes, of Phila- delphin, returned to Kane J.odge of this city the Masouic flag which the Lodge had ‘!ntristed to him, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange, five years ago, to carry to the North Pole if poreible. General James F. Hall, one of the officers of the Lovige, introduced Dr. Hayes to the breth- rep present In the new and elegant lodge room, and the Doctor, in a brief address, ptated that the flag which he now returned had heen planted farther north than any other, except the flag of our country, and that it had fonted within five hundred miles ef the Pele. Hon. Mr. Sommery, Master of the Lodge, appropriately responded. Scraxton Coa, at Avctiox,-—A tale at auction of two thousand five hundred tons of Scranton coal took placo yesterday morning at the office of the Delaware, Lacka- ‘wana and Western Railroad Company, 26 Exchange place. The bidding was spirited. The prices obtained for the differant varieties of coal, as compared with those of November, were as follows: Tons. Now, 22, 1865, Dee, 27, 1865, 4,000 Chestnot....$8 873g a $0 8734 $705 a $7 75 6,000 =tove Oe 21075 925 9 37: 31800 Eye. 140 975 TAKE 812 3,000 Grate. 8 62ign 8RTK 900 a OFT 2,000 Steambout.., 900 a 9 50 900 a 012 6,000 Lump. Sia 03% 800 a 8 ‘The above figures exhibit an average decline, on chest- ‘Dnt con! of about $2, stove coal $1 40, egg coal $1 60, steamboat coal 20¢., and lump coal $1 per ton daring the month, and an increase of 70c. per ton in grate coal during the same period. Avnsvat or me “Besicia Boy.”-—Mr, John C. Hoe- nan, accompanied by his wife and mother, arrived in this city yesterday, and is stopping at the Mctropolitan Hotel. Since his landing in America last week he has been to Meriden, Conn., to see his relations, and now visita New York to afford his olf friends am opportunity Mr. Heenan looks in , condition, and, if anything, much improved sinee he left America, He ‘hue lost no fech whatever, and from his “bunch of fives”? gives a painful totimation of the pre- sence of his pristine strength. He has not, as has been stated, lost his mustache, which still gives to his face that determined look. le expresses himeelf delighted at again visiting New York, but does not ray anything of is intentions for the future, Picken ce Aprirt.—Captain Phillips, of the United Flates revenue steamer Uno, picked up* yesterday after- noon, near the narrows, a skiff about fourteen feet long, containing © boy about fifteen years of age, who, no doubt, woul we gone out to sea but for bis timely deliverance, as was without oa ee had beeen twenty-four hours in the boat. Ho calls himeeif George Hilliard, and saye he left a vill near the Canal in Jersey, The boy is in the care of the police, and the oat is on board the Uno. “e Fronevt Fatt—Isetant Deatn.—Coroner Wildey yes- torday held an inquest on the body of Peter Carrigan, a seaman, who was almost instantly killed by failing from the lant rigging of the ship Unclo Joe, lying at 9 East river, to the deck, sed was at work Fee , whon he lort bis hold snd fell a distance iy feet. The itr, rendered @ verdict of accidental a |. Deceased, who fived in Gold street, Brooklyn, was only nineteen years of age. CAMDEN AND Amvoy Pizr.—The Camden and Amboy Railroad Knew leaving the city at sit A.M. and two P. M. by steamer, via Philadelph a, have recently changed their place of denartare from the foot of Barclay street to pics No. 3. North river, at the foo} of Battery place, 4 GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WOOL. The Facts Respecting the Bmente in Alexandria, Va. Reported Riot and Loss of Life in Portsmouth. Whiskey the Cause of All the Disturbances. All Quiet in Georgia and Morth Carolina. &e. de. &e. Wasuincton, Dec. 27, 1865. ‘The following responses have been received to in- quiries upon the subject of the ‘expected uprising” of the negroes. Reports from Petersburg, Norfelk and Richmond. Parensounc, Va., Dec, 27, 1865. There have been no disturbances caused by the ne- groes, who have behaved thomselves yery wel! in this city and in the adjacent country. They have been quiet and orderly for the season, and never before were 80 few seen on our streets during the Christmas holidays. There is no apprehension or uneasiness in the public inind about them, Norvorx, Va., Dec. 27, 1865. There was no serious disturbance among the blacks on Christmas, nor has there been any since Monday. A few brawls in Norfolk and Portsmouth were the result of whiskey, and had no political signification whatever. It is true that many of the blacks of this county have provided themselves with pistols, but it isnot thought there is apy purpose of insurrection among them. Ricnmonp, Va., Dec, 27, 1865. ‘There never was more harmony between whites and blacks at this season, No aggressive disposition was ma- nifested on the part of eitber. Reports from North Carolina. Rateign, Dec. 27, 1865. ‘There was never before a more orderly Christmas week, thus far the blacks bebaving as well as usual. No apprehension of disturbances from them here or else- where, as far as cap be learned, exist. All classes here rejoice at the prospect of a speedy restoration of the State to its former position, and they have not been more cheerful for yeat Measures were taken to pre- serve order throughout this military district by closing barrooms during the holidays on 1665 With the exception of a isolated cases of collision ‘between the whites and the blacks on Christmas morn- ing, as heey 3 reported, there have been no distur- dances. There is no apprehension of apy further diffi- culty, and no danger is anticipated. The Riot at Alexandria, Va. Wasnixetox, Dec. 27, 1865. The Alexandria (Virginia) Journal, in giving an ac- count of the riot there on Christmas, says:— Whiskey flowed in, streams from tiaiy restaurant and from some it was dealt out as liberally to the color people as to the whites. Early in the morning it was observed that all the young reconstructed were well armed. Rioting commenced at an early hour in the morning, and by ono o’cleck P. i. had assumed such fearfal proportions that the Mayor found it necessary to call upon the military authorities to suppress it. Three companies.of Hanceck’s veterans were forthwith ordered ‘out, and proceeded to arrest every one found engaged in rioting and disorderly conduct. Many persons had been seriously and dangerously wounded before they appeared ‘on the scene of action. Jt was found that between fifty and a hundred of the ringleaders of the various distur. bances then going on throvghout the city were wostly 4 to the elavepen, and there compelled tw remain daring the remainder of the day. Seme of them were yesterday morning released, while the more guilty are still in confinement. ‘It seems the first reports were exaggerated, as the Journal says tome fifty or one hundred were badly beaten; but so far as we have been able to Jearn but two were #0 badly injured as to preclude the hope of recovery. During the day a most unprovoked riot is reported to have occurred at Chappell Hall, where a number of col- cred people were holding a party. A white man by the name of Mitchell, who is faid to have participated in the riot, was seriously wounded in the head, and at one o'clock in the afternoon his death was currently re- ported, {From the Waehington Chronicle, Dec. 27.] A serious disturbance ocenrred in Alexandria on Christ- mas Day, which came near resulting fatally to a noraver of colored men, and indeed may yet so result. Itap- pears that a large number of men, as nearly as we can learn chiefly ex-Confedernte suldiers, took it into their heads to celebrate Christmas by a generd! onslaught on the negroes, They commenced ty imbibing trecly of those beverages ustally induiged in largely at this par- ticular season of the year, and having attained a very high pitch of “Dutch eourace,” resolved themselves into a sortof volanteer patro! organization, and started ont on ® general reconnoissunce areund the city, many of them armed with pistols and other weapons, and wherever they meta man with a darker *kin than their own ip- stan'ly declared war against bim. These rowdies, for some Tine during the forenoon, liad matters very much their own way, going about the streets singly or in squads, freely displaying their weapons and boldly bal- looing for Jeff, Davis, General Lee -and other lending rebels. Three colored soldiers, belonging to*Battery Rogers, while standing at the corner of Princes and Fair- fax streets, wore cet upon a party of these raffians and badly beaten. Another pariy broke into Chappell Hall, corner of Duke and Was! if where the co- rains cbersenware holding f abe tug ayrem. bly, and inangurated a general melee, The colore defended themscives, and shots were freely ¢: white man named Nitehell reeviving a severe wound in the head, which, itis thought, will ire fatal. The r) firing of pistols was heard streets in diferent parts of the city all through yee day, and a number of colored men were assaul and beaten, besides several wounded with pistol shots, ‘Ainong the latter were John Anderson, ehot in the head, and Robert KE. Sanders, skull fractured. were both removed to the hospital, but are not ex; to recover. ‘The riot baving become rerious, about one P. M. Mayor Ware applied to tho military for assistance, A telo- despnich was sent to General Augur, who sent jone to use as many troops as were necessary to restore order and the peace, In of these instructions three companies of the Eighth regi- ment, Hancock's corps, were called out, and some three- score or moré of the more ous among the rioters wero arrested agd sent to ‘The affair seme to have been arranged beforehand, if we may judge from the poten et we reached ux, Seu ogse:” the men appear to Savscoee ok se oul the ‘moralng "rally for of them wear- i gray uniforms carrying before stated. we could scarcely have believed it pursible that such madness could ‘have oxisted almost within the shadow of the Capitol. The ruffians who thus give vent to their blind rage and prejudice against tho colored race are the worst enemies the South now haa, It is to be hoped they will meet the punishment they einen A merit, and be taught a lesson on this subject which wil not soon fade from their memories, Every man con- victed of participating in this disgraceful affair should guffer the full penalty bed by law. Tt may be that farther information will place the matter in a less unfa- vorable light; but so far as we can judge at present, the disturbance was entirely the work of the white men, and from no provocation ‘er, bat, on the other hand, had every appearance of being premeditated and precon- certed. OUR FORTRESS MONROR CORRESPONDENCE. Fortaas Moxror, Dec. 26, 1865. Information has reached here of a row yesterday in Portsmouth, attended with loss of life. The difficulty is said to have originated from some badly behaved negroes drinking bad whiskey. Commencing with fighting with fists, they resorted to pistols, a1 the indiserimi- themselves killed nate firh white woman boy who op ee BE cent pansers a street, two it own eo PRY bd Lg hag be Yee hatags Re- riously hurt, and maiming wero Doally ended by ttarforeas of the Provost guard and arrest of the ringleaders. There isa variety of stories in circulation ing the affair; but no one here is able Le pd the names of the killed and injured. I have given ail the facta known here and the most probable version of the story. Aside from this difficulty there was no disturbance hereabout of the harmonies of ‘Christmas No Probab! y of Any Ins@rrectionary tombe seas Roper Be annal ' . So mueh hes been said by ibe Nenana pros th to the itities of insurrectionary movements on the nt of the freedmen, and so little pains have been taken yy the is of the South to correct there misconcep- tions, thet many men in the North actually believe there ig @ necessity for the adopiion of the most stringent men. sures by the government in order to repress them. * * It in news to vs and to our readers if there can be discovered any foundation whatever for euch reports. It ia fair to presumo that if we were in sueb close proxim- ity to danger of this kind, we would be, most likely to be aware of the fact’ tong before any positive evi- denco would be received at so great a distane—that if our social ¢xisicnge rested on much @ thin volcanic Large Fire in Missouri. Sr. Lovis, Dec. 27, 1865. ‘The, flouring mill of Jasper & Co., of Hapnibal, Mo., was burned on Tuesday last. Loss $50,000; insured for $20,000. re eae fee Obsequies of Governor Corwin. Cixerxnati, Dee. 26, 1805. The funeral of Governor Cogwin took place at Lebanon, Ohio, to-day, and was largely attended by delegates a)) parts of the State. : Died. Oaxiey.—On Wednesday, December 27, Gronax F., oungest son of Wilmot Oakley, of South Brooklyn. Notice of funcra! hereafter. {FoAOther Deaths See Second and Third Pages, < SHIPPING NEWS. — ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THI8 DAY. + 124) MOON SETS. + 440! mam warER. 3.6 -morn 428 York, December 27, 1865. CLEARED. Py semhage r, Mooule, Liverpool via Queenstown— Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Bpofford, Dies ton & Co. icamnsbip Lone Star, Schneidan, New Orleans—J A Kay - nor. BuaammantD Graente, Baxter. Charleston. SC—A Lears. Bteam Al Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richoond—Livingston, Fox & G Co. Steamship Saratoga, King, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—G Heineken & Palmore. ‘Steamship W Woodward, Reynolds. Baltimore. ae up E © Knight, Dente, Washington—H B Crom- wel \ ae tolux, Tobey, Melhourne—R W Cameron, rh rvest Moon, Bariett, Galvestone-P Smith Bark Minerva, Stackpole, New Orleans Suow & Bnrgess. gent Paired Agnes (Br), Watson, Richinond, Va—J' Ls #8 & CO. Bes Breeze (Br), McDougal, Cork, for orders—J F Whit- ney, “ ‘Siig Lizzie Ryder, Pennington, Gonaives—Miller & Hough- n. Brig Elba (Br), Davison, Clenfuegos-—-D R_ De Wolf & Co. Brig Arichat West (Br), Rany, John and Mayaguez—B F Small & Co. Brig Renshaw, Smith, St Marks, Ha—E D Hurlbut & Co, Behe Lanmn Frances, Higgins, Jacmel—Brett Son & Co, Rehr Tit, Prescott, Wilmaington—Thomas,& Holmes, Sehr Hardserabble, Jones, Baltimore—J N Haviland. Sehr Monitor, Besse, Wereham—H 8 Rackett, Son & Co. Schr Harriet Ryan, Snow, New Bedford—Ferguson & food. Sehr N Shaler, Strickland, New London—H 8 Rackett & ‘Schr J M Branard, Crowell, New Haven—M Briggs & Co, ARRIVED. Steamship City of Washington, Brooks, Liverpool Dec 18th, and Queenstowi Ith, at 4 PM, mds® and passengers, to John Had severe weather off Cape Race and was detained 16 hours off Sandy Hook by dense fox and southerly gala. Dee 13th, 6: steamship 10 PM, 11 miles SW Beil Bi City of London boand in: 14th. 5:05 PM, 25 miles W Faatnet, steamship China bonnd East: 18h, 9 AMf, lat 49 60, Jon $9.0, bark-rigged steamship bound East; 24th,'10:45 PM, Int 41 29 Jon 65 14, exchanged night signals with steamship City o! Boston bound East, Steamship Marathon (Br), McMicken, Liverpool Dec 12, with mdse, to E Cunard, Has bad aitovg wester)gwin the entire passages Deo 14th, at noon, 160 miles we Pi net, passed steamship China bound in. Steamship City of erick (Br), Jones, Liverpool Deo 9h, ve to Johan G Dale. Dee 1tth. in lat B. nged siengls with steamship City of London, bound Pas: 24th, 500 miles cast of Sandy Hook, ex- changed signals with n bark bound East. Steamship Saxonia (Harm), Meyer, Hamburg Dec 10th, via Southampton= 3th, with mdse avd passengers, to Kin- bardt & Co. encountered baavy gales moatof the pas ward, and Al detained outeWde of Sendy Hook for 24 hours ina dense oe tt Bae Steamship North America, Zimmerman, Rio Janeira Dee 24, via Balis, Pernambuco and 81 Thomas, with coffee, his Thos Assencio & Co. Left St Thomas Vee 2st at 7: Steamship Crnsader, Butaher, Belize Dec 8th, Kingston, Jam 15th, Yort aa Prince 19th, and 8 Island 22th, with mise and passengers, to Ribon & Munoz. Steamship Engle, Lawrence, Havana Dec 284, with mise 75, to Spofford, Tieston & Co, Dec 24th, nt 7!¢ p ship ashorn off Pacific Reet. Steamship Monigomery, Ryder, New Orleans Deo 18th, ct the Bax Dee 1th, with masa anid parsonygnrs, co Te Too n, | Was delayed on the river 12 hours by fog: and experi the entire passage; lied (hick fog from ly Howk, teamshin Costa Kiea, Harris, New Orleans, 7 days, with mdse and passengers. 10 3 A Ravnor. Steamablp Prometheus. Child, Apalachicola Deo 17. via Key West 21st, with cotton, to Benner & Brown, Kxperi- enced very heavy weather the entire pastage: laid to for 12 hours in @ heavy gaie from sontiieast, and was detained 6 hours by a dense fg. Steamship San Salvador, Atkins, Savannah, D: Port Royal 21th. with mdse avd engers, to Garrisan & Allen, Dee 25th, at 2:20 PM, off vane Haterar, signatized steamship San Jreinté henee for Savennab, Steamship Leo, Merrill. Savannah, Dec 28, with mise an Passengers, phew. Afier leaving Tybee fales and was obliged ta put into Part Koval an, pany with stenmebips Sun Kaivader, and Constit also from Savannah, Lett Port Roval in company at 2th. North ot Hatteras hed dense foe. and was detsined 10 hours off Samdy Hook on account of thick weather; 26th, off Hatteras, naw revernl steamers, tornd 8. Steunship Constitution, Greenman. Savannah 2%. c ral 24th, with wdee aoe ngers, Lo Wakeroan, G: 2B Drekinac, aes Steamship Westchester, Ingram, Wilmington, Del, 80 hous, with mdse and passengers. to'A Abbot. Steamship Cumberland, Dearborn, Wilmingion, NO, 6 dinva, Via Fortrese Monroe, where she put in for coal, with mise, to Murray & Nephew. Steamship EC Knight, Dintz, Alexandria, Ship John Bunyan, Catver, Apalachicola, “with gotten, to Walsh & Carver. The J B n:rived on the 26th. Rar! ina ‘Christi son, Apalachicola, 2 days, with cotton, to Snow & Burge: Brig Bolivar (Br), Christin, Malaga, 55 days, witiy <ruit, to Ribon & Munaz. Brig Flora (Br), Vayo, Minatitlan, Nov 2, wth mahogany and fustic, tod Hf Woodho: Tibbers, Havena, 10 Brig Hiram Abit! (of cays, with sugar and tabaceo, to Miller & Houghton. Trig Pierre Naiesque Gir), Adams, Jaranica, 18 days, with Jogawood, to Lenyeratt & C Brig Ada (of Walton, NS), Card, St Ann's Ray, Jen days, with pimento and logwood. to master. Dec’ idt 29.56, lon 79.54 spoke Brit bark Fanny Matilde, fom + 2th, nt HAM, "ce pra hore on Barhogat, the sea making or; RaW a Jarge niimber of persone o1 a, IT cave, with salt, to YM, war tun iwlo byw ¥' jibboun, head ane ort ook .11 ramet). saw on bi Fi boa 3 Brig Joliet C Clark, Freethy, Tnay Thompson & Hunter. Dee 26, at 1) three masted schooner, casrying ay bend gear: damage to schooner 1 HOwn, Brig H Corner Br), Wayeoit, ®t Andrews, NB, 1 dave, with #1 timber, to J an Brig Moses Rogers 9 ‘and wool, to Tupper & . Sarah Maria for New York; rince passing Hatteras, Brig BF Nasi Rapsing, Apalachicola, 16 days, with cot ton, to Brot, Son & eo, Brig Olive Frances (of Machias), Small, Savannah, 6 days, wish coston, 2c, to mater. ae - me rig Leona jyers, Coles, Baltimore, 8 days, with corn, tod Abbott. . aed Sobr Horsen B Bell (of St Andrews. NBY, Rarnarl, Manza- nilla, 21 daya, with mahogany. to Miller & Stoughion. Sehr. Gen Kugr, Rabain, Gnivnsion, 33 darn, geo rates IPT. “Had ney weather; feck load, split nails aud broke fore gaff. ““se~ Sehr ‘elcome k Becve, Crocker, Galveston, 14 days, with cotton E De Hart, Low, Mobile, 22 days, with cotton, to E D bit it & <0. an 30. Schr Thos Winayg "Dri rice, to Doliner & whole passage. Schr BN Hawkive, Myers, Wilmington, NC, Adeys, with cotion, lo N Te Metreac'y & Co. ‘Hebr Sarab B rong. fyler Virginia. Kehr Little Lizzie, Wirrows, Virginia. Lighter sehr Arctic, Jackson, from brig Prosper ashore at Sandy Hook, Georgetown, SC, with rough heavy westerly weather the : ‘Miece! We are indebted to Charles C Cambridga, the obliging ser of steamship Sao Salvador, from Savabhab, for the prompt delivery of our files, Purser F C Bilison, of steamship Mi }, from New Orleans, has our theaks for favors. Steamsuir Ipano, Bunker, whieh cleared for Mo. dile Dee 284, ts ashore on Jersey beach, near Harnegat Light house, ‘The vessel will undoubtedly prove atotal loss, The greater part of the cargo will be saved, but in a damaged con- dition, Shippers should at once send copies of their invoices and bilis of lading to the adjusters, Messrs Moody & Teifair, 98 Wall street, New York. (See news colummn. ) Sreawsnir Isca De Copa (Sp), Rivera, which sailed from this port for Cadiz on the 28d inst, has returned 19 conse. qnence of having broken her propeller shaft. Sm O1p Corory, from London, previously reported ashore ‘at Fort Lafayette, has been gotten off and towed to thie city. She reports:—Left London Nov bth; Dee 1st was $00 railes to the westward of the Grand Rank, since when have had « succession of gales and burricanos, Lost nails, store boats and bulwarks, sprung mainmast and did other damage. is consigned to V H Brown & Co. " PRrorxien Asnonr—The brig Ada, from St An Jas, which arrived at this port yesterday, reports a large propeller, painted a light color, ashore on Barnegat, the soa making ® clean breach over her. A large number of persons were on board of her. Sonn F J Hint went ashore yesterday, during the fog, 00 Sandy Hook. a ich broke Snip Queen (Bi ) nonee for Bal more, wh hey at f f the steamer Chai wards arrived nt Fortress Monroe, and waa taken In tow by the C on the 25th for Baltimore, St Herexa, Nov 17—The Yarra Yarrah, from Calcutta for New York, arrived Nov 6, making @ quantity of water, but proceeded omber voyage. ante Wo aig Barn hay hmmm eo IM, Deo @ et land. from ty for Charleston, has put into Peel, IM, disabled, and is discharging part of cargo. Brie Be yd Ree) from Charlottetown, PEI,for New York, ber shore at it 8 ca Sand Dec 2. is 153 tos ball at Pree finnd (where she in eed.” Baie Ji from Ralimore for New York, put wing been dri course tice aaeoranete Sone nawpart (of Fall River at pranet, Ny basin 10 pieces. The pt) ss oud Loom W. h Elizabeth for Boston, Bee TO inven hight a crib toss oF jib aod main: Fopeail split in tho gale of that day. ab uae com tenes bei row Stall, of Abeecomn, ahd lost ail her deck load of forage. ‘ . from Bath for iden anita Now Beaton Bee Bh, of foes of head ot Dec ‘on account of vet, fore and mail mainboom, in the gale of tint morutng, off the Bow ‘ ign Linbtboat Senn Oona f Providence), 188 tons, buMt tn 1664 now at Prgeviene, Sn been sold 16, Capt § Abies Ketiey andy! iL Boston for $6000, he 5 Ree ents Mirador Semtmand oF Capt Kelley. Sonn Jnw (before reported abandoned), on Dec 2ist expe- 4 and at 2PM spring aleak, ce a ak” she had'p cargo of OL hhds molneses, 4 hay, ond6 bbls oll. ‘The J was snold vepecl of WS ion at Spe enn eS A Trupait, Timmins, from New Yi 2 ber hd having should eonttaue fae fork for Newbern, fain 261 inst the other schr unknown |B), for Boston, an~ ‘of Sinch deal will m: be waved. BSkiliings & CO, Sem (of New London), Saunders, from New ith ‘of, staves, arrived'at New- 23d jst, having niered, the 200 Bint off Absecom, 89, aiid. lost deck loa, other daminge., The crew were corapietely been without sleep, exce} fi of the 19th inst. = Cana T Houwes (of Provincetown), 113 tons, built ab #eX, Mane, in 1863, has been sold to F Nickerson & (0, lor rench firtn at Cayenne, SA, for $11,500. Ship Akbar, Bosgettten Bialon foe Melbourne, Nov 12, Ola Dominion, Cardiff, for Martinique, Nov 16, 1a 26, Rank Ellen § Evans, from Cardenas for Boston, Dec 2itby Bark Kdward Bverett, from Boston for Baltiaore, Dec Whalemen. Bark Helen Snow, Campbell, NBedford, eld at San Pran~ elsco Nov 22, on a cruit Foreign Ports. Deo N—Sld Catharina, Schuliz, NYork Beurast, Dee M—Arr Vi Buowex, Dec 9—Arr Anme Augusta, Peri 1th, Moriing Star, Conflves, Borpravs, Dor 9—Arr St M h, Michael, Mallin, NOrleon, iver Gambia, Im, Fridy, Boston, Bruise, Hon, Dec l—In port 2 Dee 9—Are Bavaria (s), Taube, N¥ork (274 Hamburg); 1ith, New York (s), Octendor!, New York f 26th, 7 days out. , Lagrange, NYork. Ww 13-Sla Kelpie, Lanswood,, NYork: 16th, E Caviz, Dee 4—Arr Contast, Care or Goon Horx-~Ari York ‘anil sid 9 rom Algoa Ba: Hook for orders (a Saunders, Boston: 23th, M. Carpenas, Dec i6—Are drosam, brig Potnee N York, Boy, Out i, Helonay S for Algoa Bav?. isan West, Dyer. S: st W Donald, Boston sten, Emmons, fron Sifeltse 101 ‘outs, Dee 7—Olt, Jol nie Angusta, Philadel ut Ringdoin (8), NYork vin £1 ool. BRALTAR, Dee $—Axr Giulia, Grafe, NYork (and eld atte Nov 96-814 Gemsbok, ih Andrews, NYor . Dec 9—Arr Arago (8), Gadeden, NYork. Linda, Howitt, © Hamore, Dee $—SId Pringe Albert (a), Plump, NYork . Geo Raynes, Batchelder, Callao: Ow la, Bennett, do; Dr Borth, Meyer, NYork; 9b, Fi atoamship Bolivi i Morrie, Boston: Tew d2ist. brig Star ¥ Taveneoor, Dec $-Arr Julins St John, N nda Das Tth, Mande ‘Annie, Metinire. Mebitey ro \ Boston; Meimeni, Cape St Joseph. Alexana Ie. Tneecent City Hevtenhsook, Vort- luinmer, NYook, 20th, QueENstOwS, Dec 8—Arr Figiia Minose, Rb lelvercer, Ceo ty . Philaceiphta fond gion (Bes, Johnwon, NOvleans; 26th, brig Kan amy , brigs Jala Wry, tid 2th to pearny, Oy. nnin (Br), Robert Emina « itl); Oth, Warne brige Adelaide, Do olf, Skinver, Baltitao: Dee 28— Arr bar erste, Fact dl Dee 41d Rarity, D ATL bey Morty MISCELLANEOU Aincocws POROUS PIASTERS. irs EXCELLENT iS GOUT,” ROEUMATION,_ ©RICE OR PAIN OF THB SORE THROAT, MOTH OF THE SKIN. . ac. CURED, “WITT RICE & HART, 68 Bowery: jhjlator Ly cures © ay iy mail ae. and Sh EMOREST'S HOLINAY PICTORIAL NEWSPAPER, i ORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, and New Year’ rau Ma’ trest totake home tor chitirer. re. jEMOREST'S MONTHLY M) Parlor —- that could possibly b constant reunion of 1! January number now ready. mium to each subscriber, Address 473 Broad’ VOROES.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON ‘THTE) sub) ae) this and other States, All law business Counsetlor at Law, 385 Broadway. RED WITHOUT PUR- ‘ensen prosecuted without fee in a/l- Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nasenu rt. OCOZZENS, WINE MERCIA: nt for Loneworth's Ohio whas; importer of fi Madeira Wi tin Wine forestier & Fils!” ica and St. Crolx Rums Ales, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 AND 262 GREEN- er of Murray, ay agar F ARIE RATED WI [AMES J. LYONS, Sole » Agent, RY.—FOR OFFICIAL DRAW- POTAYLOR & CO, ing else reaper pa ae Rg: Fpsana, ron another Yor aie at 98 Bowery, CHILBERG'S Gi)