The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1867, Page 8

8 Rees ee oS CHRISTMAS. CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE, ‘attendance at the Christmas services thq any other sects, In severalef the Cathohe chU;nes mass was eeviebrated as early as four o'clock 1D, the morning, and long before that hour crowds Of people wented thelr way through the streets with 4” yotional imtent te the of worship, There W/ grand high mage el 8t y's (Star of the Sea) 8°, that hour, Rew Ruyene Jy ofliciating 88 ©0l’,5rant, Rey, Wether 12°, as cuales with evi a ia monograms ‘the Guureh of capa Sue pie a My THE DAY IN NEW JERSEY. ernnnnnnnnennne In #ll the churches in Jersey City special services were held. Midnight masees were celebrated in the churches of St, Peter's, St. Mary’s and St. Boniface’s (Germaa), with the limitation thay.no children over fourteen years of age; would be sdmitted, ands ape Lg mA. f@d that those over that age should be aliar was neally arranged, and rs shol ous upon the sacks’ yw eves of the | secompanied by their parent The Episcopal pricsts, the pertume ( the frank! asconding and | churches were well attended, as indeed might said cig ditusing Monit TOG ae toa i coop, grand | ait the churches yesterday, when the find a _ cs th the seasean aie the ety . geudered by the | afforded such an inducement for chureh-going folks to #8 0f the oc’ wasion, lent maceve ( the mind such as | offer thanksgiving. . w.o were present. The » mass. Divine services # street), which was mass was at five celebrant, at mass was ron- 7 quartet attached; to y the volunteer choir. The y worthy of praise, At the Catholic rest, Bishop Laughiln presided ‘at building Was filled during all the ‘'s twelfth mass was sung by the choir, tion of Madame Streick, the organist, Tho the Assumption, Rey, Father Keegan, was at first inass, which was heid at half-past five e band of the Assumption was to attendance rmed choice selections from Mozart's twelfth Liandel’s Hallelujah was given with fine eftect by isters, The musical programme at St. Josoph’s Street, embraced tue “Kyrie” and ‘Gloria,’ Tn St Mary's, Hoboken, high mass was celebrated, when the choir sang the “‘Adoste Fideles,” and other hymus appropriate to the occasion, im the Passionist Retreat, West Hoboken, the services wore very improx sive, The day was celebrated at Newark ina very orderly ™avner, and but few arrests were made by the police. ‘The ceremonies of the holy fostival were opened at St, Patrick's cathedral, in Washington street, by a midnight mass, sung pontifically, by the Right Rey. Bishop Bay- ley. Fariner’s with orchestral accompaniment, written expressly for the Cathedral choir, was sung. Mass was also celébrated every hour from six to ten M., and in the afternoon vespers were sung, At St James’ (Roman Catholic) church midnight mass was pi whon theeditice was brilliantly illuminated, At al’s (Episcopal) church services were held at six Pst bp oe ean A.M. the bcp) tert ng Bellini } “Laudamus Po acd ‘Gratia Agimus,” | {¥lly decorated with evergreens: over the altarthe words rz “ “4 a “Ag ” “Glory to God in the Highest,”’ being conspicuous, The a ; “Credo,” “Sanctis’ and “Agnus Dei,’’ Mar- other Episcopal charehea, were decorated, at me re aes D 4 several of the Met arches, The obiidren wire Gubie at ie Churoh of tbe. Holy Trinity, Clinton | various Sunday schools held thelr Christmas festivals, at worthy the solemnity and. impressiveness of the day. | Wich gifts were ee at cn ae eran fhe morning services at J, Jobn’s, corner Washingion | Pleasantly observed Fe! patty ions, Moe and Johnson streets, were very creditable to the choir, | Orphan Asylum a stmmas tree venaaee : "aoe doveioping considerable’ talemt on thete part. ‘The pro- | t€ig@iued with presente for the orphen children. After me consi ine . . | exercises, consisting of bad rved, gramme consisted;inzov*te Deum” arranged to thecantl- | $8 nee onan seat H toy ty the: distribution of caibedra, an J grand, nigh mas my ses wader ¢ & barch wel! © u the oh Pa vie for Um ogcusion; ‘SJgbilate,” Woodward ; solo,“ The Stepterds Nativity, ?? Gounod, and Handel's “Haltein. | Bits A i eae ere renin Seer cee wore Powe, rhe choir at St. Luke's’ chyreh, Clinton avenue, Pegs in Ea ya ot gh rogerk aR say ha {te direction Uf D, Fizhugh gave seleetions trom} TTS? by skating patties, who ‘referred’ that healtaful Jubilate,” aud the hymn “Hark, the | Teereation to other joyments, Throughout the day angels.” were rendered with excellent | thestrects were crowded by gay promenaders, who, by fhe Cherch of the Redeomer, ~ Greene Iauxhs snd salutations, masitentd? the pietenry aveniie, noticed sor 18 handsome decorations in | Which they were privileged to enjoy. * yesterday's isgwe, was woll attended during the services | | In Paterson the Reformed Dutch echarcb, whic has been closed for the last four weeks for repairs, was Loid yesterday ahd the music was very fine, The | } 7. pened yesterday for public worship at ven o'clock paste, bap nora al delivered an appropriate mot which an + Rev. John eliv, = very interesting discourse, Ta St. Paul’s church the services menced at half- past ten A, M., when the Rev. J, M,. Vail addressed the Congregation.on the anniversary of the event which they had assembled to commemorate. The Church of the Holy Communion had service yes- terday sacine six o'clock, at which the Rev, Mr, Hines offi Inst. John’s Roman Catholic church the services commenced at five o’clock on Christmas morning. Appropriate chimes were rang on the bells, vices: were held in this rch also at seven, nine and half. past ten A. M. The churches were tastefully decorated, and some very good music was performed at the Roman Catholic church, CHRISTMAS DAY IN BOSTON. In all the Catholic churches collections were taken.up fog the beneiit of the orphans at the different services yesterday, and in the Protestant churches simular con- tributions were made for the poor, Church St. Churtes Borromeo, Sydney Place, Brooklyn. itnas ceremonies at this church—which was y years under the pastoral care of the late la- ented Dr, Pise, bat is pow under charge of Dr. Friel— commenced at five o'clock yesterday morning with a jJow inass, which was sung by the young ladies and gen- tlemnen of the Harmonic Society attached to the church, efully trained by the Rev, Father McGivern. At }. haif-past ten a grand high masse was celebrated, accord ing to the custom of the Catholic Church, The clergy- men officiating were Rev. Dr. Friel, celebrant; Rev. Father,Daly, one of the Jesuit Fathers, acting as deacon, and Rov, Father McGivera sub-deacon. The ceremony was highly imposing and was participated ia by an im- Mmense congrogaiion, exceeding, indeed, the capacity of the building, which 1s at present entirely unequal to the accommodation of its large number of worshippers, who contempiate, through the earnest exertions of the worthy pastor, the erection of a pew and more com- modious church close by. Nor was the congregation confined to those belonging to the Caiholic faith. There were many people of other persuasions present, ettracted, no doubt, by the splendor of the ceremonial and the grandeur of the music, Rossini’s Mass was sung vy the regular quartet choir of the church, assisted by a full orchestra, and was superbly given, all the Brilliant operatic morceaus of the composer being inter- woven with the solemn graces of @ grand masa, The church was decorated throughout with wreaths and crosses of evergreens, The sanctuary was aglow with candie-beariag and inconse-bearing acolytes and the gorgeous vestments of the prices. The altar ant its sorroundings were decked with rarest flowers. The Bosrox, Dec. 25, 1867, Business has been generally suspended, and nothing has occurred to mar the enjoyment of the day. OUR HARBOR FORTIFICATIONS. History and Description of the Forts at the Eatrance te New York Harber-Arrange- ments for Testing Heavy Ordnance. The entrance to New York harbor at the Narrows is protected on the Long Island side by Forts Hamilton and Lafayette, and on the western or Staten Island side by Forts Tompkins and Wadsworth. The channel at this point ts about one mile In width, and is completely under range of the guns ofthe forts named, On the site of Fort Wadsworth stood old Fort Richmond. The erection of Fort Tompkins was begun during the war of 1812, Several militia regiments were stationed thore at pretense pls poms ae | eo oo the | the time; but the war having come to a close the fort {r"sueh. there were, wid, as the post says, “game v9 | WA# left undnished. In digging foundations lately for mock, remain to pray.” The mony wad in all things | the present work sevoral human skeletons were disco- . , (wl that time, as after the cessation of hostilities between Forrs, ogo ‘la. Betblonem;” the losena “of Reniiig, | Amev‘on, end oglant these old forts wore abandoned taugut in she stable and the manger; the | ana they fast fell into rains. ) ye 1880 eecing the of. per. peti iaieeeng the. 8 the government, ‘meceasity ‘which this wae" the: “ sorrow and sacrifice—a humiliation assumed by a God to | manently fortifying this position, bought the whole pro- bumbie the pride bs eh rd Crgie! with | perty on which the old forts above named stood from reat earnestness in choice and well balanced language, . Soa with a goal that evidently Communicated itself to | the State, paying thirty-three thousand dollars for it, bis hearers, In the spring of 1847 the work oa the now forts was ‘The ceremonies of og ey Day concluded with the | commenced and old Fort Michmond was torn down, benediction of the most hi sacrament at half past seven o'clock in the evening, and. a sermon saltable to | Tie plan for the new forte was drawn up by a board of the festival The congregation of St, Charies Borromeo, | engineers, of which General Robert E. Leo was a mom- although perbaps the most wealthy of auy Catholic | per, The works were commenced under Major (now Generel) Delafield, In tho yoar 1848 the entire founda- tion was laid, though most of the works had to be con- structed io the water. As soon as it was raised to what is called the parade, the inside was ati filled yoy bad congregation in Brooklyn, makes little jon to the gnedy tesleta Of Gale ‘eihionsihe ‘cnuscuar, *K works then progressed more favorably. The port bi wore first designed to be made of copcrote, rivolues of faabion at home. quiet elogance of costume was the most observabie teaturo in the crowded pews and aisles yesterday. To This w: soon given up, and they were built with stone and ‘wrought iron throats foches thick. The entire an ordinary observer it would appear as though sincere lety ad entered the temple God and leftall the works aro built of solid granite block, most of which ht from Maive and the remainder The Newsboya. ‘The newsboye were provided with a oxcelient Christ- mae dinner st their home, No. 60 Poplar street, The | as Soda satesal’ unas, isnt Little fellows dM@ ample justice to the good things set | unul 1850, when the th dollars ap- before them, Propriated by government was expended. ‘The All tho stores about the city were closed, and the | works were again resumed in 1) and after people gou nd fro from the churches made it ap | some time they were again stopped for want peas sike Sunday, of funds, but soon after resumed again. The Ine mented Genera! sfcPherson served as assistant engineer, under Delafield, from 1853 to 1866, and is yet remem. bered by many 01 tbe old hands for bis energy and kindness, Fort Wadsworth was finished in 1868, but, though fit for military counting, and as Se Rot turned over to the government until August, , This fort is surrounded ‘@ moat seven with a drawbridge an mencement of the war the gags were mounted in the fort and some troops were brought from Fort Hamilton to man them. The fort is a half-hexzagon figure wi four bastions, with four tiersof guns, rape Toms all told, one hendred ——— guns of ai cat. bres. iy stands on The Day ¢ Enstern District. fue iwo ieading Catholic charches of the district—Bt. Mary's and Sie Peter and Paul’s—were visited by thou- raods during the day anxious to behold the unusually 4 decorations and participate m the joyful but sacred services, At St, Mary's Church of the Immace- Jate Vonception «x masses were cel by Rev, Fatber MeVonaid, pastor, and Rev. Thomas Shaoly, the ser ices commencing at four A M, At the conclusion con bigt mass, at half-past ten o'clock, Father reached to a crowdod congregation from the aper of St Luke, fifteenth verse, At ei r Sbealy appeal to haritable on behalf of the orphans of the «ty. At each service the spacious church was densely + crowded. The body of the edilice was tastefully doco- rated with overgreens, while ihe grand was bril- “Landy ilaminaied, The vocal and instrumental music et ‘bie church ts of the bighest order. At Sts. Peter and Paul's eburch there were eight maases celebrated, Although tha body of the church wee not decorated the grand altar presented a scene of rare splebdor, while the side altars were tastefully fes- tooned. At the conclusion of the six o'clock mase bainer Sylvester Malone, pastor, preached an effective sermon from Luke, second chapter, twelfth verse. Ia the evening the South ad street Methodist Episcopal church Was densely crowded, the oceasion being the Christmas jubiiee of ihe Sabbath school, The exercises opened with the chorus, by the school, “Glory be to God on high.” The programme was iy, — and highly imteresting, The jubilee will contiage vening. ¢ Methodist Protestant charch, Grand street, vocal and instramental concert was given fpr) Docker Gies Ciub for the benofit of the school of the church. The music afforded general satisfaction to 8 large audience, The Washingioe Association celobrated ite thirty. Sees eee eEET ct tne cteb Rease comner of North Hecuna streeta with a banquet and @ bail. some two hundred guosts wore enteral end re- sponses to the different toarts were made by Mr. Caleb 1. Smith, Alderman Brady, ex-Sopervisor Dolan and others chair was oooupied by Mr. James Stack. THE DAY ON LONG ISLixo, Oo Long Island Christmas was observed with great veremony, praleo aud devotion, Religious services were bed im the Protestant churches, and im the oven- tag discourses were delivered from the Bible apon the Great engrossing subject of ihe festival. Jo secordance with the tiwe-ponored custom, all the Caabolic churebes were bandsomely decorated wits evergreens and ‘lowers and br lliantly lit up with thou. ands of little lustrous lights, But the great feature of sttraction was the exquisite representation of the image uf SM. Joseph wud slemod Virgin and (he wavle at Beshiebem where our Redoomer was born, three wise men of the East are also represented in ncene, and aliogether the design ie extremely beau. * contrary to the epirit of the Civit & sivil contract, pa on and was subject to reatriotive | and overruled ihe motion, An appeal i# proposed to the Supreme Court to settie the matter. t T t t The natoeroor public | titutions were basy in thelr Penevoirns xvod cuaritable arrangements, The Pairtot a Home wat made lively by tbe merry voices of «7 deity uted with the vuusual benedts they re- ceived. Ap er. clieul dinner was provided for the ohil- dren of the Hows, cud in fact festivities were held every where about (le surrounding district. AARIVALS AND DEPARTURES. THE DAY IN WESTCHESTER. The mild condition Of Ube weather yesterday brought @ consideratie number of ‘sitore to the quiet ralone of Westohester county, Targeb *Xcursionists were in the majority, and from early mocn tho inhabitestw were ever sud enon disturbed by the rating of the drums and the martial strains of brass instrunyewie, The intervals were filed ¥ American \vith “seasouabie”’ Silage Zon "that Stetbog christian-ike vhare of leery ‘Were all welll ate teuaed. Except in two or sacee & very rimpte deseription ‘ery rimpte pty ; brescd a rm mast y adaition to the uainaped at Morrigania, ' effect ivenees, tious @ beaysifeliy "] val, while the business will be confin ce erred WasmDrotor, lo’ St. Thomas—Anticipated ot Perfecting the Pu: ~ The anticipased difficulty in securing of funds by the House of Representatives ~ consummete the purchase of St, to Bot the only obstacle in ts way of the Calg Bate the From 6 gen- of the time approaches for the people to t suffrages whether the island shall rei ander the Jurisdiction of Denmark or be trausterred to the Dnited States, the {o remain ag the: ire Gibwnslecagel- "TG fon 4 (ok Ha repyit of any hostile sentiments towards our institutions, but a desire to avoid the high rates of our port duties, An's known, tho only support of the prosent sparse population of St. ‘Thomas is its trade with the adjacent islandsand along the Spanish Main. The geographical position of the island renders it convenient of access to vessels papsing to and fro in the great highway of commerce between North and South America, The present customs—about one and a half per cent ad valorem— being of so small an amount, obviates entirely the ne- ceasity of warehouses and preojudes any inducement to fraud, Under the present system the merchants aro content and able to do a profitable business, and they fear their trade would be entirety ruined by am increase of duties, Itisthought by those well advised that it Will be necessary to satisfy the traders of thé who are the most influential portion of the by some special to anit the island to the of trade, By nos miaking these provisions they think the population, from a thriving commercta! people, will be reduced to“a fow officers: necessary to administer the government, and the requisite laborers to coal ships upom their arri- the few Paks 5 fe} im the Way a merchants required to supply the sh! transient population, Internal Revenue Matters. There is some excitement here among thq, interna! revenue officials, caused by the announcement that Mr. ‘Wisewell had an assurance that he would receive tho appointment to the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, It is rumored that Mr. Wisewell ‘has @ re- markably large and influential endorsement, Many woll known and wealthy New Englanders and Western ‘men are pressing his claims, and there seems to be very Uitde question about his confirmation if the President should send his mame to the Senate, which is mot yo: quite so certain, It is said that the whole t is ono in the Chase interest, and many of those who have endorsed the claims of the agplicant are active and zealous partisans of the Chief Justice, and aro anxious to see him fill the position now occupied by Mr. Johnson in the White House, . Together with active and influential politicians, Mr, Wisewell, it js said, has also received the support of the most wealthy distillers in the country, and the President, during the past week, expressed his astonishment at the interest manifested in securing an appointment to an office of which the salary is only $5,000 or $6,000 a year, It is, however, in reality political movement in the interest of Mr, Chase, and some curious develop- ments may be looked for within the next few weeks. There are many rumors afloat respecting Mr. Wisewell’s former transactions with the Revenue Deparment, and more especially his proposed whiskey speculations, The Commissioner, it is alleged, at one time gave a permit toremove a large quantity of whiskey from bond on papers which were not eithor transportation or redistillation bonds, This transaction came to the knowledge of Mr. Wisewell, who,.it is said, immediately waited on the Commissioner and asked permission te remove a quantity of whiskey from bond on papers similar to those referred to, The Commis moner is reported to have refused the permit, where- upon rumor asserts that Mr. Wisowell said he had a right to insist on the permit being granted, as a similar permit had been granted before. This led the Commis- sioner to examine more closely the papers which had previously been presented. Finding them tobe illegal, he immediately notified the recipient of the permit of the fact, and at the same time refused to grant Mr. Wise- well a permit on papers of a similar character, ‘uch, it is alleged, 1s the history of Mr. Wiseweil’s abortive at- ‘tempt to embark in the whiskey trade. An Aagreeable Christmas er. Christmas gifta have been very pleniful, but the most pleasing one that | have heard of is thas bestowed upon a New Yorker named Miller. His son, one Benja- mia B, Miller, was convicted last January of charges of embezzling letters from the Post Office. He was sen- tenced to ten years’ imprisonment, but through the efforts of several distinguished people ho was last night pardoned in consideration of his previous good char- acter and the fact that he haf gallantly partiopated in thirty-eight battles during the late rebellion, The par. don was piaced in the hands of the father of the con- ‘victed man last night, who deciared that i: was the most agreeable Christmas present that could be given him. CUBA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Spanish and Awerican Pestal Treaty—A Cable via the Canary Isies—Oihers to Pa- nama, Mexice Service Between the Islands. Havawa, Dec. 14, 1867. It ia with great satisfaction we learn from Madrid that the proposed postal treaty between the United States and Spain hes not only been favorably received at Madrid, bas that it was likely to be concluded ere Jong. It is high time it were. Oar merchants and the press cannot possibiy see why it takes so long to consummate so simple an affair and one so nece ssary—even indispen- wable, Once that it ts accomplished, it le devoutly de- sired that some proper understanding be brought about with respect © the International Ocean Telegraph cable, 90 that we may neither be deprived of our foreign According to @ correspondence just received from Mad- rid, 1t appears that the Colonial Minister has been au- thorized by @ royal decree of November 6 to admit tenders for the laying of telegraphic cables between Cuba, Porto Rico, the Canary Islands and the coast of Bpaia, be it Cadiz or any other near poiat; also between Cubs and Mexico, Panama and South America, Tenders to be given in before the ist of Fevruary next, Every ied with a deposit certificate of goverament | | i s 53 5 between 5 RF a i HTH i H cf Ee i ul i —— with the Meteeny railroad station il tmaore important jon of Vuelta Abajo. Should Marie! oe proposed, 8 consider: be export coatly occurred fa the Wost ladia islands, and which heen in dne course to the AD Me. F. HL. Saulnier, American Consui in Vera Cruz, hae tele- for oficial information oa the eub- to which has not yet received any reply, wufered. tbe hed to im the Aptaxce ov Rattroan Frere) € E ‘beving loft Puce Bye Se penne meen ee a eg a eg A etTraens are on bond the. llge fied er 8. mk bad oolciad ‘at the yt citement hn and slave D nt yy ert ee fe as eon aera ae eon an than one passepger on the train "int had. it occurred but ® moment before would fy probably been a» terrible tion of the recent terrible Angola horror near As it was tho greatest possible alarm (doubtless stimu. pi Br moiety ani emma tg ny nl one the cars the Bag and the red cinders were ejected 1 ohingeetiee to. immy- diate proximtt “ot tno train ioe bigh om “us 1, brit as being a very narrow ‘provi- dential escape, FINANCIAL THEORIES, Gold versus Greenbacks—Wh&t is Money ¢ To Tae Eprrom oF _ Tadmirethe Hrnazn; I belleve im the Hunatp; end I veheve in the fimancial policy the Hxrap advocates, and I atterly repudiate and disclaim all behef in the policy advocated ‘by tne Chamber of Commerce, I be- debts in Europe are concerned, they would be ; that is, if they have converted their goods into greenbacks or bills payable, and then can convert those into gold, dollar have their goeds on hand values, they wilt maké no gain by the change, The proposition is selfevident. A mer- chant imports goods to cost $900 im gold; he adds ten Fr cont for profits; he is willing to sell thé 1,000 in gold or $1, pony pe ed G4 which ; one a ice and ones, day; look at the liste of find it so. If he sells for & nite eet ie ts Paper ‘with a promise to pay fia and wilver, but h ili just ag much unooin TH li # i ii ely Aft i Free gs i I il H > | 3 i i i i : i | F] y & & i | | i i i if i i a i j | : j 5 i at i i if att} 2 i & : ; B A f : i H j In the miultitudinous discussions with which the Papers teem upon currency, government bonds, con. traction, expansion and specio payments, the writer has nowhere seen mention made of one phase of this sub- ject, finance, of the first importance to the commercial world; and.’ with your permission, the writer will briefly state it, It fe the deleterious infleénce arising the bonds deposited with the Secretary of the ‘Treasury by the beaks to secure the notes issued to the banks, The effect or result of this aystem (Irrespective twenty millions of ty per i 5 = Hi s | i i if i f i | i | § [ | | i j i i tL i f SJ | i i i | 1 | : | | i i i 3 i f i 2 A | ! i i ; i i : j i! | | i é j i f : é lit uf ! ! i i il i l ir 7 fs ll il | : if i H F ce iu i ss if E a, s | 5 3 g & i i fle TH | i al tl dl 3 - A of greenbacks for gational Tm wonld remed, 3 hai png of caplalsts puch ae ‘Vaceoreit, Brew i ae ea | ‘Thomss, for Paci Ocean, cleared’ af Gifford, for Indian Ocean, sailed. of 1 was at sent home 70 bbls oll, ee ‘2d inst, Bonny from Glesgow for Son.’ "Ee Roae adel trons Boron Oct @ tr Mt” by ho vad ig cuner Oe pee vias trom bossa Cienfuegos, Dee ib, ip ‘From the: tat of May, 1868; thors shall be every year |> i> (0. . Nerelam Mente. 5 Saute hoon "ai rte ettee fee | pity a Hos RAE oo Sa Fo $e ireviae the Wsonty 6 sitianee tah semuary, 1906) 5 ratall Me annied, steamer Morro Cane, Adama, ria (3 * ate Of war "with Spain, | and tg face tae Liberty, Bain, Baltimore ; 24p, Rapi- of sal tee ec questions 1, auitax Bee’ ~via eamahip Pasha (ip), axl Pha wera oat | Hae oe gi pn i pS cia! Sirens ‘pes Lsarrived, Wm Woodbury, McLellan, i & for tall prevtonn brig! Tard S¥ore. park Alice Tarlton, Connor, Bost’; wtb, other ind American Perts. . that Dec 24.—Arrived, steamers Ba "enty shall be savctioned without being Ronen Deltmoze vn Rovflay Viega, Burgis So Breve’, ‘ny thom all end. endeavor t@ coveuant vita ome Greet ee » darkens “auitty for the union, and for hey olact of the er ¥ oe favana, Schr Bot latter with the other nations \ Fiie oni” seers b Gberiesion; ‘Gen Sheridan, Bull, New Bs the means of making the alliance more intimate, | D ro ¢ tee ‘Tho. representatives of Bolivia and Ecuador ) BMDP; Beh dBovautah; Nelle” Brown, iggy Wleh- - adjusted on the 16th May, ], & ‘treaty on interne. f ad ¢ Moun, pavhe and private law. ‘The government of AY, Deo 15 Arrived, Caroline Kulght, Peru adh tot onthe 94 Oxtebes; and introduced, by subee for, consent ofthe, plonipotentiaries ‘of Chie and Batis Ne eerie Balla Morse (oew), Wynian; “ire cinioane vammeh te provietons: Bt ae Cm *™ PF Avucle firs establishes the free exerolve of liberal welegrodcbart Moliuss (Br), Bibenag,, Liverpool? scientific, Merary and ‘a | sche, Biostar ery, A My~ re cl and authentic acts are | Tover, Hughes, Boston; lle Matthews, Wilmins- Aeclated vain the olner Staten + cman bs RIVER, Dec © 24Galled, schr John’ Compion, to country, srucle @_presertas he following rulere CuOL AES. HOLE, Dec 2, Pay - sebre ailogtiat no ort shal enjoy the right-of agyiun | Gusesige tor Howton: dhe Sonker, Bright 1 Q asylum | for do: ‘Coombs, NYork for ‘M: sracnee be may bang bn an ae be pt renee, Georgetown, for Boston; brig Valencia, Bradéord, . apa et Se a a OTS ’ POTGBILE, Deo 0—Clearéd, echr G@ W Hilles, Thouspéen, .. governuiont or tts respective Tepreseatatve inthe me THEW ORLEANS, Deo Arrived, senmalifp Star of the Manner practised tn all Judicial cases accompanying « on Cee ngaie ag rte at copy of respective resolution or resolutions. e de- a ord daettt nigulingels: ‘Breaker, NYork; bark cree of the court will be enforced by an act cf | RA Allen, Tarr, Boston. Pareatet. Political criminals wilt only enjoy the of courmwaer Fass, Dec 2,6 PM—Wi BB and hight. asylum, and may reside where they please, but on con- ete UuPoRT, deg tat q dition conapire nor collect any elements wan Ww n, NO; ‘a Gorda: Harkins, 5 of war | if mative country, ‘The act of pub- | up; betta Mghing thetr optnion not-to bo cont! lered as a covspirecy. | “WiiFoRT, 33 PN—In port schys Tielan 3 Ir of the governments should inform the other that | Condon, Belfast for NYork, vig a the citizens there under the right of vated arr nid Nelson, soreness teeter onees ota : conspiracies or Clomente'of war to mative | terport for do; ad Abert Manonsld, country, in that case laws of the country as woll as " or for do; Montezuma, Gordon, L2G, andy, provides fore plan of ‘peaceta em- | SIN" G AW AiaeY ne night okre 8 coe. ae case of dispute arising between the govern- toe ae for Oalaiss Joka Moulton, Crawley, 4 first assembly will moet at such a place NEW LONDON. Arrived. Ai allies may choces. At the lore of «session the piace Alias Teint: Be Based ‘must be pointed out where the mext meeting is to take place, and take into consideration the mature of the have to discuss, the por take geri every circumstance y of the attention of the The expense of the persons, that of anon and house, will be defrayed by the nation where assembly meets, The principle of a common citizenship and the organization of a federal service of the and consular body may be the consequence:of the federal union. ‘The document sums us a8 follows:—The government ‘ah of Pera intends 0 do all thet Hes in its power in order that the allied republics should definitely fix their inter- ational relations, and settle also in a convenient man- | por, those existing, tc gle str gee ita relations should be more intimate with those of other nations, ye brig é j Dec 4— ‘Currie + SHIPPI EWS. | aie meg oe aa Eee Hart, and H skianer: Trasher, + ¥ onotee, Robbing, ppahannock Rr 7 © Hroumox: “Buhergresn ay 4 B Cook, Small, Tuas Bes , beig Chas Wesley, Ford, from ——. om a MISCELLANEOUS. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD GTRAM YACHTS. oR ry ueass wee dante bet » ona Liverpool, Deo 10, vi -puficlent cause No publicity, No charge until 4.ae neponel m1 WES, Attoraey, 78 Nassar street. Jon dt °8, passed bark Fredonia, Bese PARLOR FINISHED WEATHER ae Ro Liverpool, " ‘87 Nassau street. ina “entie 4 I= pis procs ge? passage Bis Ly FOR ry eee, oe, eiouat Pooks as ; Jones, Havana, Dec 28, with of Uortinndt erect - in company with steamship 7 fame mir Soe Ge gas Foe Sp inoue a MM ANG IS tae ; ee Tees BE Tra rari: Ft pe expat” antearean z ff i TEA OUMPANY ARE ROW SUPPLYING THEIR CUSTOMBAR - the THE BRST merece See Beers rr <a es eeeitn choo Sree R Spy A aed sere ae Ww Tal Serene | Re eee tacit Ns penitent es a es vdntce or PAiaaelpbie, a ba i | a Sens ‘ No. 99 SPRING oe asian aaa cae Mo. 98 FULTON atREaT, nS coro deat No, 188 GRAND STREBT, BELOW. BE Eine bend w twat, xo 2, SAILED. rare ee ‘Brmina, Hilton, for Antwerp, is at anchor st tbe at sunset, SB. —_ Disasters. Se Sreamswp Nowwu Awantoa, betng entirely free from alex news, hae come up t6 the ety,