The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1868, Page 5

is eo Smee fo er or S Lae ke ThUCn pir Crh OT NL”... kowa, ® grant from the home government having MEXICO. VIRGIN POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. |The Revolution in Yucatan, Mexico, Gaining Strength. National Troops Sent to the Peninsula. ‘Resignation of the Tycoon of Japan and "Change in the Form of Government. ‘Xnundations, Fires, Gunpowder Ex- plosions and the Rebellion * in China. “he Chinese Mission to the Treaty Powers. Napoleon's Reception of the Ambassador of the North German Confederation. SAN FRANCISCO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘Arrival ef the Steamer China from Hong Kong, Shanghne and Yokohama. San Francisco, Dec. 31, 1867, 9 o’Clock P, M. , The steamship China, Captain Smith, arrived jto-day with dates from Hong Kong to the 26th of WNovember; Shanghae, the 27th, and Yokohama, [December 6. ; She reports having experienced yee heavy weather, but sustained no material lamage. Her passengers and crew are all well. JAPAN. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, hue Tycoon Resigns His Government Funce Bone-The Mikado Installed in Power= (Opening of the New Ports—A Slight Delgy= Iucrease of American Trade—Marriage ot the United States Minister—Death of an American Oficer—Trade Report. ‘oKonamA, Japan, Dec. 6, _ Via San Francisco, Jan. 1, 1858. } “The Tycodn of Japan has resigned his govern- 1g power into the hands of the Mikado. The overnment of the empire will henceforth be led on under the Mikado, by a council of ios, or nobles. There are many rumors afloat of troubles at to, the metropolis of the empire. Some assert hat the death of Stolz Vabhi has taken place, but is not generally believed. } Osaca and Viogan, or the inland sea, will cer- ‘@inly be opened to foreign commeree on the lat +f January, 1868. } The United States Minister, with several of his »olleagues, will proceed there in a short time, to present on the occasion of the opening. An vmy anda large naval force will be present in ‘@se of trouble. The opening of Jeddo is deferred until the 1st vd April next. The new port to be opened on the west coast of ae empire is Neagata, as named in the original jtieaty; but the harbor at that place being unsafe KE foreign ships coming in, that of Ebisunito, on 6 island of Sade, thirty miles distant, is to be ‘made the port of entry in its stead. ‘| This port and harbor are to be opened on the Ist oof April. The reason for the delay given by the Japanese ‘ia that they cannot prepare the settlements before ithat period. ) There are a good many robbers in Jeddo, and some fear lest they should come to Yokohama, | Several mercantile houses intend opening branches of their establishments at Osaca and ‘Hiogo, among others three American houses whose headquarters are here. ) Many new American hands aro wenting here to @ there by tho first opportunity. » General Van Valkenburg, the United States ‘Minister in Japan, was married on the 25th of ovember to Mrs. Schayer, widow of the late \dapbacl Schayer, of New York. » A conoert was given here a few nights since for ho benefit of the peor of Yokohama, of which shere area great many at present in the city. | Stephen Massett is here giving his “Drifting Alout” entertainments. The tree under which Commodore Perry, United Btites Navy, signed the original treaty with the pJajanese has been cut down, to make way for the readence of the British Consulate. + @mmodore James T. Watkins died on board he steamer Costa Rica on her passage from Yobhama to Shanghaec, from injuries received Tron falling down a hatchway. | Yéohama is approaching her former size as @eonbofore the fire which took place last winter.* In \be markets the prices for imports are the @amé as in the last report—nominal. The demand Yor rms and ammunition has been good since the reoipt of the news of the abdication of the @yoon. Woollen mills goods, yards and amlets, aredull, and the quotations nominal. Sheet linen andbar iron have been sold for exportation. The ‘Swanley takes one hundréd and thirty-five piculs of tin and the Crisolite one hundred and thirty- the piculs to New York. CHINA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. River Inun- t of the Imperial Troops— Pujlic Distress—Confycius Against Chris- tinity on Gambling—Market Reports, Hone Kone, Nov. 26, } Vin San Fravcrsco, Dec, 31, 1867. f I hve to report the death of Mr. L. R. Calfield, Const of the United States at Foo Chow, which eventtook place on the 28th of October. Thi banks of the Yellow river, in the Shan Tung provice, have burst at some point, and the en- tire guntry in the neighborhood is submerged to ‘an extent of thirty miles. A perty of gentlemen havo explored the island of Noth Formos: In lankow fears aro entertained that the city will b submerged, the water in the river Han be- ing vey high. Mr.8. B. Drew has been appointed Government Becrobry at Pekin, ‘TheUnited States Minister at Pekin was to leave in a slprt time to inspect all the ports open to foreigi trade. Advices from the northern por- ‘tions d the empire state that the imperial troops ‘have astained a sovere ropulse from the Nienfei, who bok six camps and captured a battery organged and placed at the Nanking arsenal. Prussian corvette Vineta grounded on an unknoyn rock in Spex Strait, but has been got off in nafely. Stop) are being takon to erect a church at Han- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2 1868. been obtained in aid of the enterprise. Owing to the failure of the crops great distress prevails in the extreme north. The country around Trenksin is now flooded with rain, A mission school and chapel have been opened by the Casle Missionary Society, The Bishop of Victoria was present at the exercises and took part in the services, Exposures of “squeezing” or taking bribes on the part of the police force have lately been made, and it is said that the bribes are more readily taken because of losses at the gambling table. The natives in Canton use the fact of the granting of the Hong Kong gambling house license by the Christian authorities as an argu- ment with the missionaries of their superiority over the foreigners and their system. The latest market review states the import trade in cotton fabrics ia very dull. Yarn, active but low. Gray shirtings, limited. Sans, nominal. White shirtings and fancy cottons, no improv ments. Raw cotton, very quiet. Woollen good: ngatinal. Metal railroad iron to arrive at a | Seung a ase @picul, Lead, frm. Malac. tin, high. se atta why Freights—For New York, $13 a $14 per ton. The Shanghae Regatta-Turf Races and Con- test for the Derby—Arrest of an Old Rebel Chief—Heavy Losses by Fire—Gunpowder Explosion and an Impertul Palace Blown Down=A French lar Dificulty—Treaty with the Formosa Pirates—The Bodies of of the American Sla! Si A Via San Fucnatoco, dan 1, 1983, f The great international regatta was held here on the days of the 28th and 29th of October. The eight oared race this year was won by the Eng: lish boat, the Americans being beaten by about a length. In the men-of-war's boats race the American boat beat the French and English contestants. The Shanghae turf races were opened on the 30th of October and continued on the Ist, 2d and 3d of November. The Shanghae Derby was won by Joli Corquer, the Oakes Cup by Traveller, and the Challenge Cup by Havannah. The ratification of the Italian commercial treaty with China was exchanged here on the 12th inst., his Excellency Count de la Tour, Plenipotentiary for Italy, acting for the King, and Heting Fanti on behalf of the Chinese imperial government. The Si-Wang, one of the few remaining chief- tains of the old Nanking rebellion, has been ar- rested by the Chinese government in the Hong- que district of the foreign settlement, A destructive fire broke out in the Oil Banck godowns, situated in the Chinese suburbs, on the hight of the 15th inst. It was extinguished through the exertions of the foreign fire brigade. The estimated lows of property runs up close on $100,000. Another fire broke out in the Kin-Le-Youen go- downs, the property of the Shanghae Steam Navigation Company, on the 17th, but it was promptly suppressed by the exertions of the offi- cers and crew of the company’s steamers Urado and Myune. A fearful explosion of @ powder magazine took place at Wychung, a Chinese city opposite Hankow, on the 20th inst. It was attended with great loss of life and property. The Viceroy's palace was blown into the air. The French Consul at Hankow, having hada difficulty with some villagers about twenty miles distant from there, has taken a force from the Lebrethon, ® French gunboat, with a large de- tachment of Franco-Chinese troops, to assist a Chinese magistrate who has been deputed by the Hankow Dapota to adjust matters. General Le Gendre, United States Consul at Amoy, has made a treaty with the pirate savages on the south coast of Formosa, under which ship- wrecked seamen are to be protected. The body of Mrs. Hunt, wife of the captain of the bark Rover, who was killed by the savagas, has been recovered. : The body of Lieutenant McKenzie, of the United States ship Hartford, who was killed by the sav- ages, has been removed from Tai Wing to Hong Kong, and will be sent home to Americg. The latest market review gives the followidy— Of American cotton goods, a small lot for con- sumption, and continued unfavorable advices from the Entharts. Buyers of drills are with little dis- position for transactions of any magnitude, and deliveries, including those re-exported by foreign holders, do not aggregate over ten thousand pieces. There is,a slight demand for Tiensten but at low values, Freights dullto New York at £3 per ton. The following tea ships have left here for New York :—Wild Gazelle, Resolute, Burnside, Silomo, Fairlead Madura, Ensign, Dilphusand, Royal Berkshire and Etha Ruthmers. Five other vessels aro still loading. THE PRESS TELEGRAM, The Imperial Co sion to the Treaty Powers—The Unit States Mintster Se- lected by the E . Sr. Parsrssune, Deo, 28, 1867. Official advices to Mr. Cassius M. Clay, the United States Minister to Russia, and dated Pekin, November 23, 1867, announce that the Chinese Emperor has determined to send a special embassy to the treaty Powers. It is presumed that the purpose of the embassy is to revise the treaties between the great Powers and the empire of China and to settle the many complicated and delicate questions which have arisen under said treaties during several years past. An imperial decree, dated November 21, 1867, announces that the imperial government has se- lected as its special ambassador for that purpose the United States Minister to Pekin, Mr. Anson Burlingame, and the acceptance by the lat- ter of the appointment. ‘The several foreign Ministers resident near Pe- kin, with whom Mr. Burlingame is very popular, all cordially approve of his selection. He leaves immediately, and proceeds via San Francisco. FRANCE, The Ambassador of North Germany Re- ceived by the Emperor=National Courtesies and Peaceful Assurances, Panis, Jan. 1, 1868. The Baron Von Goltz was received to-day by the Emperor Napoleon a Ambassador of Prussia and of the Confederation of the North German States. The Baron assured the Emperor of the earnest desire of his Majesty the King of Prussia for peace and for close friendship with France. Napoleon, in his reply, expressed in warm torms his approval of the unity of Northern Germany and hoped the Baron Von Golts would continue to promote peaceful relations between Prussia and France, ITALY. King Victor Emanuel on the Position and Enemies in the Kingdom=General Mena- brea and tho New Cabinet. Fiorence, Jan, 1, 1868. King Victor Emanuel, in reply to an address of both Houses of the National Parliament, says Italy is now passing through a crisis surrounded hy her foes, but he hopes fora good result, and advises Parliament and the people to be calm. Parts, Jan, 1, 1868. The Moniteur in its issuo of to-day says Mona. is ina fair way to complete the reorganiza- tion of the Italian Cabinet, and the formation of a new Ministry under his direction may now be con- sidered certain, SPECIAL TELEGRAMS T2 THE HERALD. The Gubernatorial Question in Sinalon Peacenbly Settled=The Governor of Lower Californiu=The Flagship Pensacola. Mazaryan, Dec. I, Via Saw Francisco, Dec. 31, 1867. f According to a despatch sent from Culiacan, the capital of thia State, dated Sunday last, December 7, one P, M., Governor Domingo Rubi was on that day inaugurated Constitutional Governor of the State of Sinaloa forthe next four years. As the Legislature has the appointing power in this State, they remained in session three weeks, and still refused to name an executive. But the people as- sembled en masse on Saturday, December 6, and Politely forced them to make a choice. This fell upon Sefior Dominge Rubi, who, as successor of General Antonio Rosales, had filled the office of military as well as civil governor, by virtue of appointment from President Juaroz in the exercise of the discretionary powers conferred by Congress at the beginning of the late war against the intes- vention. There ig & grand célebration and general, Aes: tivlties vet the prosperous situation of adiairs ia General. General Martinez soquiesces in the acdion of the Legislature. Judge C. F. Galan, President of the Lower Cali- fornla Legislature, a printer by profession, and editor of the Baja California, is to take his seat as Goverctor of the Peninsula in February next. Judge Gala,? resided for a number of years in San Francisco, an speaks English perfectly. He isa true friend of .\mericans, and is highly favorable to the interests 0," the United States. : The flagship Pen, la sailed last evening for San Francisoo, with $ ‘00,000 in specie. Dotags of Caner he Constitutional Re- forms=The Revolta Th, “Cusvout the Repube Me=Comontort’s Rema * Brought to the Japital. Havan Jan, 1, 1368, The steamer Marcella; Captain 4 “Stl from Vera Craz December 27 has arrived. Sh.* Prings mail dates from the capital to {he 22d ul” #ad tole grams to the date of her departure. Bs The Congressional canvass of the votes’ {vr thé Presidency of the republic had resu!ted in favor of Juarez. On Wednesday, December 25, Congi’ess was oceupied with the constitutional reforms proposed by the government on the 13th inst. Thes'¢ re- forms are :— First—The legislative power to be vested in two houses. Second—The President to have the power of veto, subject to the two-third majority rule, as practiced in the United States. Third—All communications between the Execu- tive and the Legislature to be held in writing, either by messages from the President or reports from his Ministers, Fourth—A definite number of the members of both houses to have the right to order the calling of an extra session. . Fifth—To provide who shall be President in case of the death, resignation or removal of the President and Vice President. The remains of General Comonfort had been ex- humed and brought to the capital from Querétaro. The branch of the railroad extending from the capital to Apizaco had been inaugurated for pas- senger traffic. The rebel partisans of Borrego, who resisted the authority of his rival, Governor Palacio, of Durango, had been dispersed and the insurrection put down. The ringleaders had been captured and were to be tried by court martial. The hostile force under Gallegos that was raid- ing in the vicinity of Acuyacan had been routed and dispersed. The district had been restored to quiet. The chief Chiulon had taken flight, and Sagreda was wounded ina fight with the national troops. The Yucatan revolt bore a serious aspect. Some exiles who left Havana for that peninsula could not secure alanding. The rebels gained control of Mérida, the capital, by seducing the garrison. They then planned a descent upon Sisal, but had not at last accounts succeeded in capturing it. There had been factious disturbances in some parts of Tabasco. The authorities of the neigh- boring State of Chiapas offered their co-operation to restore order. The land mail from Acapulco had been re-estab- lished. We get mail news now from the capital in seven days. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Imperialists Without Distinction Ordered Out of Mexico-The Yucatan Revolt Gaining Strength=National Troops Ordered to the Peninsula=The English at Belize Aiding the Rebel Indi: in Yueat Havana, Jan. 1, 1868. Telegraphic despatches from the city of Mexico to the 27th ult. have been received from Vera Cruz. i e An order had been issued by the Mexican gov- ernment banishing all persons who have been tried and convicted of taking part in the late war against the republic, including all those whose sentences have been suspended or who had beon pardoned, The issue of this order was caused by the recent imperialist rebellion in Yucatan. Orders have been issued to General Alatorre or General Porfirio Diaz to march immediately with an army of three thousand men against the rebels in Yucatan. Intelligence from that quarter repre- sents that the revolution is increasing in strength and extent, Sisal was blockaded by four Mexican gunboats. The Spanish steamer was only per- mitted to land mails. Several engagements have been fought between the troops and the Campeche Indians, in which the latter were defeated. Correspondence and documents have been captured which prove the existence of an understanding betweon the Indians and the English at Belize, and that the latter have supplied the Indians with money and arms, other- wise the war would have been concluded long ago. Matinies among the troops had taken placo in different parts of Mexico. A commission had arrived at Mexico from Pu- ebla to protest against the recent concessions for completing the Vera Crua Railway granted to an English company, CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Capture of Assnssine=Kecnpe of Bandits from Jatl-Negro Outrage Near Santingo. Havana, Dec. 31, 1867. Tho assassins of the young Sequira have been captured, One of them resisted the detectives and was killed in the melée that then ensued. An outrage was recenily perpetrated on Sefor Tranguilino Cabrera and his wife by an armed negro at a hamlet near Santiago. Fhree bandits confined inp named Vicente, Perez and Mar ceeded in making th escape PENNSYLVANIA. mat Cardenas, %, Tecently suc- The Weather=Postponement of the Fenian Exercta Pricaperenia, Jan, 1, 1868. The rain during the night has converted the snow into slush. The Fenian demonstration commenced assem- bling at the appointed hour, the mon being gener- ally fully equipped with gum boots and umbrellas, but after considerable crowd had assembled it was deamed advisable to postpone the exercises on account of the inclement weather, which was accordingly done. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Richmond Press ou the Relgn of Terror in the Stnte. Ricumonp, Jan. 1, 4568, a 9o'Clock P. M. The following extract from the Examiner of to- day fully sustaing what I have previously des- patched of the reign of terror here: ~ “The accounts which are coming up from neariy all quarters are enough to curdle the blood of every bu- mane man. The fairest laud under the sua ties in wretchedaess and ruin, A domain whic has teemed with abundance is now a region of universal pauperdom. Frightful destitution everywhere provarls, and gaunt, grim starvation already shows its horrid front, though the winter is but begun, The labor of the multitude of the blacks consists ip forages on tho barns and barayards of the whites; the cora and the live stock are disap- pearing under the operations of the black thieves and robbers, who are organizing in bands foo numerous to be resisted by their victims, and already formidable even to the military, A war of white and black is imminent, and 4% will be invested with @ complication of horrors. Jt will be a war of colors, a war of castes, a war with robbors, a war over bread. It will appeal to every cons! command the convictions fire u THE PRESS TELEGRAMS, Weather nt Fortress Monroe—An Unknown Wreck in Tangiers Sound. Forrress Monron, Jan, 1, 1868. A heavy storm prevailed north and south of Capo Hatteras yesterday. The Baltimore steamer George Leary arrived late this morning. She encountered heavy weather in the Chesapeake Bay, and took harbor in Tangieyy Sound, Portions of a wrecked versel, daintatlog a hatches, sails, &c., have come ashore. Her name is unknown, but she is supposed to have been of about two hundred tons burden, ‘The bodies of three seamen were washed ashore near here this morning, One of the bodies was buried, but the other two wére carried off by the undercurrent. ae Major General Gillem arrived this morning of & short visit, en route to join his command. Brigadier General Haguer, commandant of the Watervliet Arsenal, ig on a visit to Fortress Mon- roe for the urposs of Sonsulting with the Ord- nance Department upon suggested improvements ‘a iron gun carriages, E,vancipation Celebration in Richmond. Ricamonp, Va., Jan. 1, 1868, The col. ted societies paraded to-day in celebra- tion of the .°urth anniversary of Emancipation by President Linc.*n’s Proclamation, aud were adr dressed in the p: ~k by Governor Pierpoint, Rev. Joseph Mitchell and George Rye, Secretary of the Constitutional Convention. @he distillery of Enn' Helfricks in Petersburg, was seized yesterday on ‘barge of violation of the revenue laws. NORTH CARGLINA. The Convention to Meet on the 4th Instant. Rtaugian, Jan. 1, 1868. General Canby has: called the St.te Constitu- tional Convention to meet in this city on the Lith instant. The notice is so short that It vxjll be im- possible for all the members to get here iif time. SOUTH CAROLINA. Negro Celebration ta Charleston. Cuakceston, Jan. 1, 1868. Emancipation day was celebrated by a general® parade of the negro societies, fire companies and political organizations, an address by F. L, Car- doza and festivities in the evening. ALABAMA. Republican Nominees Declining. Monraomgry, Jan, 1, 1868. Of the twenty-three nominations made by the late Republican Convention all but eleven have declined to be candidates. MARYLAND. Meeting of tho Li lature, Bartimore, Jan. 1, 1868, The Legislature assembled at Annapolis at noon to-day. Both houses organized only so far as to appoint temporary presiding officers, and then ad- journed until noon to-morrow. Hon, Barnes Compton was chosen President pro tem. of the Senate. MASSACHUSETTS. Meeting of the Legistature—George 0. Bras- ton Elected nt of the Senate and Harvey Jewell Speaker of the House. Boston, Jan. 1, 1868. The Massachusetts Legisiature met and con- vened to-day. The Senate organized by electing George O. Braston, of Somerville, President, and Stephen N. Gifford Clerk. Braston was elected on the fifth ballot by one majority. Mr. Harvey Jewell, of Boston, was chosen Speaker of the Houso, receiving one hundred and fifty-one votes out of two hundred and sixteen that were cast. Will 8. Robinson was elected Clerk and John Morrissey Sergeant-at-Arms. After the organization was completed both houses attended Old South church, where Rev, James Freeman Clarke preached the annual election sermon. Snail fthe Africa from Boston=—Now York lo Lines—The Weather, Boston, Jan. 1, 1868. The steamship Africa sailed to-day, taking thirteen passengers for Liverpool and twenty- three for Halifax. She took no specie. Freight by the outside line of Sound steamers between Boston and New York is reduced fifteen per cent, commencing to-day. Four inches of snow fell this morning, followed by @ heavy easterly rain storm. Proposed Mase Meeting of Manufacturers ne Worcester. Woncesrer, Jan. 1, 1868, Calls, liberally signed, are circulating among the manufacturers of Massachusetts for a mass meeting of New England manufacturers, to be held in this city on the 22d of January, to endorse the action of the late National Convention of Manufacturers at Cleveland. MAINE. Meeting and Organization of the Legista Avousta, Jan. 1, 1968, The Maine Legislatare met to-day and organized by choosing Mr. Josiah Crosby, of Penobscot, President of the Senate, and Thomas P, Claes, Secretary. Mr, Theodore C, Woodman, of Pucksport, waa elected Speaker of the House, aud Sumuer J. Chadbourne, Clerk, Reduction of Time inthe Woollen Milts. Lewisron, Jan. 1, 1867, The woollen milla of the Lewiston Falls Maan. facturing Company, of this city, commenced run ning ou three-fourths time to-day. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tue Fravarort Bounse,—Frasicront, Jan, 1.—United States Londe are quoted to-day at 765% for the issue of 1862. Reronta vRow — Livaarroor,—1 ‘oot, Jan, Ta Though the markets are ail closed to-day, sireot reports fay wheat Is advaucing. New moss pork 18 quoted at 15s, per DbL, and Cuinberland cut oacon at 40s, 64, per owt, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, Quaesstows, Jan. 1.—The Inman steamship City of Boston, Captain Mirehouse, which leit New York on Decomber 21, touched at this port to-day, and salted for Liverpool, Disaaven at Sea,—Eavereoot, Jan, 1.—A dospatch from Lisbon reports that the ‘Portuguese brig Gare dina, Captaia Cumbha, bound for Now York, is ashore near Opto, and it is feared she will ba Jost, A portion of bor cargo bas been saved, Attgceo Rowerky—s Fanacs tax Vicrm,—Yesterday Morning, about half-past two o'clock, @ fire oseurred in the promises No, 20)g Catharine street, to which tho firemen and police promptly respouded, All the in- mates escaped but Henrieita Grubor, who oceupied one of tho rooms, and was removed tn a partiaily insonsible condition by officer Buckley, of the Fourth precinct, to the basement of house No. 2214 same streot, of which Fanny Young is proprietress, Soon after Heurtetta bad beew left alone John W. Rowland made his appoarauce from an adjoining room and struck her a violent blow on the shoulder with bis fist, and, as tho frightened woman attempted to escape, Rowland caught her by the dress, ia tho et of which was a wallet containing $1 60, and forcibiy stripped tt from her back, Henrietta thon succeeded in waking her eecape inio the street, and meeting with officer Buckley, informed him what bad occurred. He thea went to the basement in question, and finding the door locked, demanded admission. Alter much basitatiou tho door was opened, when a fancy youpg man handed the odficer tho stolen wallet, sayiag that he found it in the yard. Direcily afterwards Fanny said she picked it up from the floor, On searching the apartments Roland was found in bed and the stolon dress was dis- covered concealed between tho Both Roland and Fanny were taken into custody, aod yesterday Justice Hogan committed them for robbery ia default of $5,000 baileach., Rolaud w juirty-t: ears of age, @ ualive of England, by trade a carpenter, and says ha belongs on board the receiving ship Ve: Fanoy ie woman and claims tobe a housekeeper. Both prisoners claitn to be iunocent of the euarge proferred against them, Atremer at Roppury m tas Street.—A man giving bia namo as George Brown was brought before Justice Hogan yesterday morning, he having been arrestod in the Bowory the night previous, for attompting to suatch the scarf and pin from the neck of James Sweeney, living at root, The magistrate committed Browa bail. ALL&G.p Larceny oF 4 Pockstsook, Catharine Moore, residing at No, 147 West Fortieth straot, appeared ba- fore Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and entered a complaint against Laughlin Troy, whom she accused of stealing a pockot- book containing a onal bavk bill and currency amounting altogether to about $10. Complainant al- loged that she went to @ poultry stand to buy some arti- cles, and from tho fact that the accusod was standing by her side at the time the property was missed, she ac- cused Troy of taking it, Tho accused woen brought bo- foro bis honor dectared he knew nothing at all about tho property, but be was held to auswer the cargo in the sum of $500 ball. A Cuarrea or Minok Larcesixs,—Charlos A. McGuire Was arrested on a charge of stealing a shirt and 9 vox of Collata, Wortit $135; for taking a gbutléman’s saichel, worth $10, Patrick Graham {oll into the hands of an officer; Joseph Smith, for having a partiality for a dead turkey, not bis own, was gobbled up by au M. P.; Hugo Schmidt exhibited so great a love for another man's pocket, containing $6, that he also got himself into trouble; and, possibly from the tact thatthe day was unpleasant, & man named Adam Klopp was taken into Custody on a charge of having made love to an overcoat without the consent of its proprietor, ‘Ihe whole of the avove named gentiomen made compulsory ealls on Jus- tice Ledwith, ut tho Jefferson Market Police Court, yes- terday, whero they wore treatet# according to thetr de- sertg, and hospitably provided with accommodations down stairs for tho remainder of the day, Avutriva tax Sort Impxacument.—Ann Ripley, = cheerful looking ‘old gal,"’ was arraigned before Justice Mansflold, at the Essex Market Police Court, yoaterday, charged with the larcony of a pair of pants, a sbict and a vest, of the aggrogate value of $23. The uncertainty respecting the uso to which tho lady might convert these garments was fortunately resolved in the admis- sion made by her that sho had pawned them, and the delivery of the tickets to the complainant. She was held in $300 to answer, A Bonctary Wiruoot a Lar oxxy.—Patrick Mooney, an American citizea of Irish aMigities, was arraignt Essox Market Police Court yesterday morning, charged with burglary, In examining into the particulars of tha alleged offeace it appeared that Hans Raphael, of No, 3 Bayard street, a Touton, bad loft his apartment late on ight of the 3lst of December, and while out met a friend named Silverman, who informed him that he (Silverman) had seen Patrick Mooney in his (Raphael's) room; whereat Raphael hurried home and found that Lee ier been 7 icine and six beaver coats, of ‘ jue of wore done up a bundle, preparatory to being carried away, Moone; r yin y ied any knowledge ged attempt at robbery, but ithstanding by Justice fold in $2000 to anawer. Beaver Rouray ov Mumascuacm Ptrrs,—Oa tho night of tho 26th of November last the premises of Carl Utassey, on the second floor of No. 20 Liberty street, were entered by some person or persons unknown, who procured admission by means of boring or sawing out a ok or panel of the board partition dividing the wareroom of the complatugnt from the office of A. M, Lyons, on the same floor, to which accesa had been pro- viously gained by forcing off the iron shutters of the rear windows thereof, aad the following proporty was stolen and carried away:—BRighty dozon of meorschaum Pipex, of the value of $3,700; twenty dozen of meer- schaum cigar holders, of ihe value of $275; two' dozen of amber mouth pieces, of tho-value of $90, with otnor articles amounting in the aggregate to $4,070. No cluo could for some timo be learned respecting tho perpetrators: of this —audagious robbery until recontly, when a portion of tho stolen property was discovered in the store of Heury Regan, No. 171 Bowery. On w vi re Mr. Regan, it is said, denied the possession of more of the goods n Were exposed for sale, which consisted of only twenty picces and asmall box of tubes, but subsequently sent the balance of the property to the property clerk at Poiics Headquarters, and afterwards admitted having purchased the stock from ove Thomas Patterson and others for $630, Oilicer Farrell, of the Tenth precinct, arrested Patterson in Regan's store on Tuesday night, whon he states he observed Patterson pass a packayo, wards ascertained to contain eight pairs of gold sleeve buttons and nino gold shirt studs, in all of the value of $50, co ono Isaac Nathan, Nathan was accord- ingly arrested also, aud both of the accused being brought before Justice Manstield yesterday were beld for examination, the fatter to await the idebtification of the property fowad in bis possession, Kegan was like- ‘wiso held to auswer as rece —tLast evening at the 3. Joba's Masons, an interesting relic of the A Masonic RB: Lodge, No. 14, Past was provonted to the Lodge by Christoph Cammack, fr, it being the apron worn by Dr. Thornton, the lirst Commissioner of Patents under tho administraion of Washington, with whom Dr, Thornton was ov intimate as worn by bim at the laying of the cor- ‘ner atone of the Capitol. Tho apron is somewhat dilfor- ent from the stylo now in vogue, and is a iamb skin bronzed, with the square and compasa worked in the centre, This relic has been in possession of the late General Waiter Jonos, and lattorly of Mrs. Dr. Mill who handed it to Mr. Cammack to present to St. Jol Lodge. —Washing‘on Star, Dec. 31. SHIPPING NEWS. ac for Now York=This Day. sets..morn 1 water.morn PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 1, 1868. 200 27 ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Brg Mary A Read, Jobnson, Portland, 4 days, with lum- ish & Carver. in (Be), Stafford, Bt Johns, with lath, to order. § jackson, Ward, New Iaven. Sehr Julia, Reidlin, New Haven for Jersey City. Reronvao—Bark Josephine (of Poriland) Dee fl, to & Wai 8 ind ENE, found the ¥ ged to send down the foretopgallant mas Thainroyal mast; fading the vessel makiog much leeway, the barometor falilng, and coming on might and the wind for Sandy Hook, passin, nto reduce sail, steering WNW 3 homs water, and a by nora at 10:33 PM, when the vou bow ‘chaing parted, and the st and took the bottom wly cut away the fore 4 which mainmast and mizzentopmast with («, the vessel continuing to thump very heavily, but M struck furled let g brought up on the drifted to the leeward ver Taking out ltile water wot) 2AM, when the water gaiged very faston us, (he 1 ing beat over sboaland Jefed into deep water, and Sandy Hook bearing E by 8. we were taken in cha ¥* by the Se ne Compa. by's steamer Lackawanna and towed up tothe city. (The spare, sails, do, from the Josephing were picked up in the peer bay this PM by the steamtug Yankee, ( Heanessy, and towed to the oity.) SAILED. Stoamship Chicago, Liverpool (and anchored io the lower bay) : Wind at sunses, onlen. Marine Disasters. Scun A Hoorn arrived at Boothbay Dec 26 with the captain and crew of ser Glide, from Boston for Damaris cota, abandoned at Aen $0 miles 3K of Boon [sland fn A sinking conditiog, with feet water in (he Wold, aid sails aud rudder gone, Scum BOF Reeves (of Phitadetpbia), recently ashore on Poor House Point, has been taken on the mor Cottrell’s abtpyard, Newport. Sne will requ And a now piove aft in her Keel. m (ot Harwich), previously reported nid, Newport harbor, stil remains. Ways her in order to launch ber off, bus nd foundation, they soitied away some at on Oue Ride after the weight of the vessel bad been Drought to bear upon them na ber to ca: will probably be got of in a f 4 with no ot than the starting of the oakum & © Stwxoxs (of Province «18 shore near Rea Point me olf. Farwell, from Ne er damage for, Plus! nh. Littie Heil Gate, and York na, lost part of her deck load of lumber, Hoe got off ab aie wate Miscella ar B14 480, Bat Valpa, USA, has & Snip Dor 4 for for $12.00) « en over, She | on, Ma, in 5 Spoken. 3 \W, Holbrook, from Portiand for Mataneas, Dos At 49 5f, , 10% 9 20, aia. Mller, trom Hampton Roads for Keamebuok, wt bearing NNW 20 intles, Foreign Port “Y—Acrived as 5 York for Li |, stesmthip City of 7 Ul progeed 9 Tvagga, Dee 14 rt bark Morn brig susie J i for NYort; mail t © Baracoa, anchored 1 of healta, sche Vive L Rourke (Bey, a dy aw Porte, BOSTON, Doe t—Avrived, aches TD Baker, Regwn: W B Hopkins. ;Kaue au, aveweom), and & Rich, Rich, Paagier. . gared—Si@amshipa Africa (Br), Inte! Liverpoot w (Br), Scott, Glas, Nip Akar, 0; bark Ranger, i tvanas aches Bee, Howes, M hue,’ Wyman, Wilmington, NC; Bra azard, Me ames O'Dono nia, King, Suriuam, Shiled (wind NW to N and NNW)—Steamship St Ane a r Caloutta; brig Max Amsdew, Jacmel; Soe My Rover, Chartem- rew. Jan 1~Arrived, guerite, Port au phia, Demarara; Fr ton BALTIMORE, Doo 30—Arrived, steamer Somerset, Child, ‘York; bark Delawace (Br), White, Demarara. brizs Caras mio,’ James, and Mountara y W Alexauder (8r), Jonea, dleight, NYork. anger (Br), Emsen, Cork or Pale mouth for orders; schr WB Daring, New Bedford, ‘Slat—Cleared, ship Macaulay, Rodgers, Liverpool; Riverton, Benson, Weat Indies.’ scirs Uasoo Lode, lavage: 'Nai idence, Law Braytoa, aalibas, Webd. Webb, aud Sea Queen, Gupuill, Port! 2nd Sailed—Barks Elvertoa, West Ladies, 2%h, Dolphin (Bed, Beifaat, 1. BATH, Dee 30—Aaited, ship Betle Morse (new), Wyman, New, Orleans Dec 28—Arrived, achr Justina, Grozory, New ARUBSTUN, Dec 28—Cleared, bark Tecumseh, Spo- ag'8, Litverpool, schr Mary Mila Burdge, bucksville, y, NYork. , ‘Wih—Arrived. bark Kjell At ), Wenge, Liverpool. Sailed—Steaniship Saragossa, Crowell, NYork; sehr J A Pas Y a, Cla hin. i—Arrived, steamship Charleston, Barry, NYork. teamship Saragonsa. which left here on sunday even- NYork, encountered off Cape Loo ya tertific NE gale, which lasted iv she could make no’ he: By Tecumseh (Hr), Sponage, Liverpool schr Mary Milnes, Buckavilie, 5 FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 1—The pilot boat Coquette reports sailed, bark St Lawre Demarara; brigs Kos mance, Navassa Lsiand; Omer, Haltimor user. , Boaton; scbra Lviand Home, aud Peeriess, Tall ria, West indies; J B Myers, Wm Haig and ait, N York. Maggie GREVESTON, Deg 24—Arrived, steamship Tillie, Par- tridge, NYork; barks \V@s4 Byhraniy Beywgn; Gilea, hy. Guire, Liverpool. . Cleared 24h, brig Rolling Wave, Boson. . QEQRUETOWS, DU, Dor, Soar is IT Seivay, Lig, chr Izetta, Eaton, do; Carrie Holmea, Wil ver, J) Sist—arriaed, Sailed—sobr Transit, E HOLMES! HOLE, amor FC Knight, Denty, NYork. dicott, Providence. ¢ Freeman, Br), NYork tor 56 Jobu, NB; Loule & Swett, Kennedy, Boston 4 Sutled—All vessels pefore reported, aad ; Caswell, Lena Hunter. & A Badcock, Cale “Abby Pi rie rrived, bark ‘Argo (Br), Providence for St Joho, NB; schrs Gen Peavey, Armstrong, NYork for st Ste- phens, NH; Addie Fuler, Headersou, Rappalauvovk ktivor for Kenuebuukport. MOBILE, Dec 28—Arrived, ship Alice Vinoard, Hum. phries, Baltimore; bark Louise, Everett, Boston; beig A @ Jewett, Reed, NYork, schr Piouver, Hallett, do, Cleared—Siip Lancaster, Jacksou, Liverpool; sohr Rang Dove, Wooster, Havana, NEW ORLEANS, Deo 3(—Arrived, steauship Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore via Lavans- REWBURYPORT, Dec 3—Arrivod, achr Race Horse, Brag, Philadelphia, NEW BEDEORD, Dos 30—Salled, ache Taabel Alberto, Tooker, Fort Jeferson, NEWPORT, Dec 30, ?M—Arrived, sehr J W Coffla, Up- toa, Providence gor NYork. Suiicd—Brig Croton, Brightman, Providence tor NYork; achra George F Brown, Gedney, Fall River foc N York; Mary 5S Cunt. Browa, Newburyport for Balitimors; Daniel Ciark (Br), Peck, NYork for 3t John, NB; Marshall Percia, Keen, do for Boston, George 8 Foag, Lmuc, Hoseou (or Nortuik, P-L Whiton, Rich, do for Virgiuta, Kit Carson, Rich, do for Potomac river; Fiuback, Graham, do Cor Tan- ier; Virgibia, Pierco, Portland for NYork, Horvonsia, lowers, ‘Belfast for Norfolk; Charles Hill, Choesman, Providence for Philadelphia, Effort, Nickarsox N York; Swe raieo, bas Whateomen. 4 nt Holmes’ f Yoon, wn, was at 7 Sohr Arthur Clift T from Provinodto' Schr Mary D Leach, of Pr Nov 24 980 bbls ap in ail, HY on bowed. A Arrived at Albany, King Gyorg'a Souad, Oot 24, Clarice, Morsiaon. NH with 29 bbls 40 oi! rah, Morton, do; Joun Lymburuer, Orcutt, Bangor for doz Stainpede, Stratton, sullivan for do; Sarah BL Suaith, Toes her, Winterport for NYork;, Anna Elizabeth, Robbins, Baas or for do, White Sea, J Vinaihaven for NYork; BS fPrigut, Brows, Boston tor Virgula. Tu‘port, the above arnvals not Nol edsord for N¥or F u'Crocker; Alice P few Bediord for N York ; cocker; Walker, selfast ed br a Aaseris, Benuett, Portland tor Baitimore, and others as fore. ‘Dec $1—Arrived in the night, sches Emeline MoLato, ver for Balumoee: Ocean Bird, Philadephia 58 Bickmore, Bucks for NYork. a ee brigs Sassen, iad sohrs KL Crock. ‘Comin, alice Par tad Nit Nie {cit Boo Arrived, webes Sola B Strong, Pitta joa Brown, ‘ork. LONDON, Dec s0—Arrived, sehrs Kate Callahae, ise reporte Redman, Uhief, Elizabel ort. and SM TLAVEN, Dee dl_—Artived, ache WH Cramer, Cra mer, Phil thie Claared—Sche Gloucester, Blizabethport.. PHILADELPHIA, Dec’ 3iAcrived, mieamer Hunter, ea, Provideuce, bark Bessie Harris (ir), Woodworth, Liverpool, brig Ida'M Comery, McLelan. Turks Lsiands; schreJ 3 Shindler, Lee, Mobile; Ella 1, Sunial, Smith, New Yori. Cleared—Steamer Saxon, Matthews, Bostor; ships Chiefs tain, Meutre, Liverpool; Jobn Clark, Letournau, Balu. more; scr Archer & Reeves, Ireland, Mabale. POKPLAND, Dec Arrived, steamer Branconia, Sher> Senrs T R Jones, Smith, aad <tarvo, do. ues CC Clark, Foster, Baldiworo; J A Crook- er, Groves, N York. PORTSMOUTH, Dec 27—Arrived, brig Roamer, McFar- land, Baltimore Goxeruor, Frocthy, NY¥ork. Whirtwind, PROVIDENCE, Deo Sh—Arrived, steaansliep Geer, Philadel) Salieae-Sehes sit . OTT RS oekett, Orock- York. ST MARKS, Doc 2¢—Arrived, sche Georg’ H Mliis, Mills, WILMINGTON, NC, Jant—Arrived, steatqer WEP Ciydo, York. Sailed—Steamer Mary Sanford, NYor rk. WOODS’ HOLE, Dec $1—Suailed, achr R Vivur, Whitaker, Chariesion. The Evening, Telegram Has the Largest clreuiation of any afternoon paper in the eity, It 1% thero- fore, the most desiwhie medium for advertisel ’s. { perfume, better than any to ste, New York office, 902 3 ry Hair Dreasing—BURNETT'S COCOAINE} im parts. On superior to Preach pam ails of alcol An Editorial From the New York Tisnes. HOFP’S MALT EXTRACT, BEVERAGE OF HMALTA has grown wonderfully im This new hygienic do favor since its introduction here but a short timowgo. 16 receives the unqualified approbation of the doetors, and Mr. HOFF (542 Broadway, New York) bas volumes of eredon™ tals already from the leading families and paysicians of the country as to its health-givimy ties —From the New York Times, Dec. 93, 1967. It ta well known that HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT ts also an excollent and very agreeable remedy for dyspeptica, con- sumptivas, ‘avalide and peoplo affected wich coughs, colde and hoarseness. wae A Frosted Foot.<Test Pain Paint, Free, at 170 Chatham square, New York. Alox. Hudnut & Co. the Herald building, is opea all night. vary in attendance. = x” Panera oA SES. Raehant ic dis paste ae tay ieving Coug been proved A.<Try Ho in great p , Herald dui ones. For rocks have ng. -' Ly d rod See eta URAL ERS trent Vogsianis References, 17,757 Posluvely a9 cure no pay. or matic Remedy iaken inwardly, Principal depot, 704 Broadway. .=Clear, Soft th and Beantifal sit Age Cheats Soft Smoott,.gae, dit "sy Your Sold by druggists every wnere, ‘est In tho 2, (musta Oban Batchelor’s Halr world Cape Hy al Dye Dye.=The ‘mies, rel) ous, Faciory 8! Barciay street, Na hy © Cough. Conaty COMED SHTATS covor BaLsaM {s known to do the sure and afectual remedy, and +s withia tha roach of all. For sale oy all druggists at UW, 50 aad 75 cents, n Biimnited Sumber New Physiological Views and Dr. HALL, 458 Secoad’ avenue, Catarrh of Certit Treatment, pst edition, , oro’a Hair Dye.—The Reat Exor Mans weet or eo temls aad vetall; also appuedy st Nad Astor Hours. Wa'shas, Rose hss aad Money 1 Diamonds and a, ee loaned oa them, by belaw Canal sireat f Every Description Executed nd despateh, and@ at lower ratas than olse+ be ME TROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING BSTABe Printin with neat bert, at LISHME: In this te fects ‘are Permane yen ite te Its Gao y A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED R or DRESSING, (in one Priee Ona Dollar, causa you to say sais of Mri (new wie) HAIR: RESTO! tog Kvery Drug le ih. twyal Havana Lottery. Primes Paid jn god. Li nu furnished. | the bighest rates paid foe Deubioons and a TAY Kinds of Gold & 60, of Printing at rates twenty-five por cemt leas than can be Obtained esewhere 'h the atty. Wigs, Tou: quality Hair Dy nad Ornamental BB and Hair Dyeing al colo at BATCH els | Bids)’ s Bond stenat, nu. street. f