The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1868, Page 8

—— a WASHINGTON, woror, Jan. 3, 1868, besos li o’Clock B x } urchnse of Alaska, The Séiasatons co Pooeten Afaire of the Hours will, @uring the present month, bring the Alaska purchase Dofore that body aud make ay effort to comploto tho acquisition of this territory by an ajpropriaticn of tno | purchase money, Much opposition will be brearht to | Dear, but, it is confidentiy expeor to occasion any furtbgr aif The Parebas”, of St, Thomas and St. Jotine | + 1a YOB9"% to tho islands of St Thomas and St, Jouus, fevezal months will clapse before their case ia broughs fo a final test, We success of a ro equal. ‘The Ininnd of St. Bartholomew Not For Sale. Baron Wedderstedt, the Swedish Minister, has no notification from his government of an intended gnlo of the Island of St, Bartholomew, nor 1s it known that the Swedish government feels disposed to part wih Buy of its possessions in the West Indies at pres eat, ho rumor of the proposed sald of St, Bartholomew appears to have sprung from a para. #raph published a short time since in the Stock- holm Afwnbladet, in whieh the sale was alluded to.as asubject of serious contemplation. The Af on Uade! ia not an official organ, and therefore the authority fwas of no value, though it was accepted in quitea dif ‘Terout light by a French paper printed in New York, and thus gave rise to the stir fa diplomatic circles whic | ‘the matter created. The Grand Army of the Repubile—Nomina- Ktion of General Grant and a Call for a Nae tional Soldiers? and Sailors’? Convention Ata meeting of the Grand Ariay of the Republic, Post No. 1, held here this evening, tho following resolutions ‘wero adopted: — ated the comrader of the district of Washington, Grand Army of the Republic, being assembled in open mass convention, resolve that, urging no man for ollice, holding no pol opinions, employing no arguments nor arts in their support to’ whieh we do not invite the MOM searching criticism of the press and the candid Jadgment of tue country, respecttully protest against ‘the Grand Army operating a3 a secret partisan macuine Jo the impending polit campaign, Toat we protest against avy arrangement with any secret Political or.anizauon with a view to political aciion until the wishes of our comrades throughout the country have been heard, That we believe the political Bituabon demands that the mou who served (he country ‘In the ermy and navy during the late rebellion be called _Qogetber in national convention, and we request the National Encampment to further the organiza- tion of open primary meetings, with a view to such Convention; that we support for tue next Presidency General U. 8. Grant, not on the poii tcian’s ea of availabuity, but because be is in himself an rreversibie guaranties of honeaty, economy, loyulty to and faith in the people; thatour plattorm # the practi- eal application of the principles of the declararion ip State and national legisiation, not only fosuring seif- government to ali people by deinoustrating tho capacity ef the colored man for the same, but securing to the péo- ple education, the {ull reward of their bonest Inbor, a mon-Huctuating currency and an uatrarameled press, and prot ctivg them from monopoiios and gamblers in ter lands, goods, clothing and currency. ‘That we ommend ‘to those politicians who are beforged the deciaration, tome years since, of a sazacious Eepator, that tHe instincts of the people are truer than the deduct.ons of statesmen. That we submit these Fexolutions for the consideration of our comrades throughout the country, Organization of na Grant Club. At Woodward's Hall, a radical piwve of meeting, a humerous gathering of white and colored persons az- Bembled this ovening to form a club for helping forward ‘the nomination and election of General Grant, Colonel Parcer, member of the Union Leaguo Council, presided. A constitution was submitted and finally adopied, The Soliowing resolutions wore passed :— Whereas, the safety of loyal men, the security of the Batioual debt, the advancement of education, and the ievatian of al! men, without regard to previous coudi- tion, demand the success of the republican party in the Coming pampaiga; therefore, Resoived, Phat we will u-e wil honorable means to fecure the election of the candidate to be nominated yy the Nasional Republican Convention, Resolved, That ovr first choxco for next President of tho United States ‘is General Ulysses 8. Grant, the great soldier, Grm patriot and faithful republican, Resolved, That a committee be appointed “by the @balr to make the neceseary arrangements to call Public mooting to carry out the objects of the club, Major Rall remarkea that the city was full of polie AUcians who were opposed to the nomination of G Grant, and he desired that they should thus or Shemselves to counteract the schemes of politicians. Mr. D, M, Kelsey said he bad no particular objection to General Grant, but'be should vote for the republican Mominee, whoover be might be, He wisied to remind Die colored frienda that they were unused to the exer- else of the franchise, and that it was necessary they ®hould listen to all the tustruction they could obtain And thoroughly understand for whom they were asked fo voto for President, Among thore of his acquaint. ‘auce thero were just as many admirers of falmon FP. Chase of Gener rant, The Maier might be the nomineo, but thero were Shovsands in the South whose star of hope was Chase. Another speaker said be knew thousands in the North Who would support neituer Chase nor Grant on @ radical platform, The extreme measures of the party were Pejected by tho common sense of tue country, Acolored man wished to know what the previous Speaker meant by “extreme measures." and thon a confused debate followed, some contending that ‘Bo person attending tho mecting had any right fo introduce the namo of Chase, This view ‘Was vitimately eudorsed by the majority, and several flaming speeches wero made in favor of General Grant, ‘which carried (he entire seutiment of the meeting wilh them. Mr. Ambash (dark colored) sald he was there to unite Sd organize on Genoral Grant, “If,” said be, “dey, le true republicans, lubbers of do star dat bedecks de cation by the Seaace are about eid of liberty, do not stand togedd jo de ‘Wanderin’ wastes of de political desert, den Gere owas not ® man wid # colored face ‘on him, but would foe! shamed of de company and bis- felf, Do movement on Grant ts a walkin along, aad eres no amalgumation of de races a goin to come out Of it He was, derefore, for Grant, aud de Lord defend de right.’? (Tremendous applause.) Alter appointing officers and trangactiog other minor Dusiness the moeting separated, eatisiied with General Grant as ths next Presidential caudidate of tho repub- Aican party. Movements of General ¢ Goneral Grant proposes leaving this city for New ‘York to-uight, to remain there several days, The Pestitution inthe South. ‘Tho President is gathoring al! the official information Jo the poss upon General Grant to report on the subject, To-mor. row General Howard, Commissioner of the Free¢men's Bureav, will traoemis to General Grant extracts frow the reports of Generals Hancock, Gillem, Scott, Ord, Canby and Schofield, in regard to the present poverty and the 4 future = suifering in tho Southera General Howard will recom. mond that the government aiford relief of Some kind to enable planters to putin acrop, Generals Hancock and Ord that the government repair Ube levies of the Miselesippr, and General Canby favors relief throogh w fund established by the govern. tment from which planters may draw sufficient to carry on their work by paying am fair folerest, ant also suggests the pl of issuing ovisions and taking ® lien upon the crops for security, Genera) Howard, it is paid, will in @ short time appolat a number of the officers who have recently boen mur. Sered out of service as civilian agents of the Freed- foen's Bureau, These appointments will be made as f00n ae the officers in command of military districts designate such as may be required im tueir respective commands, Report of the Special Comm nat Revenue. ‘The report of D, A, Wolls, Special Commissioner of Toternal Rovenye, 16 finished aod has ome to the print- jog offlce, The roport will be delivered to Congress Svout (he latter part of next woek, Butlor Again on Moance, loner of Tater Genorsi Datier, aa I telegraphed you yosterday, ts Pbout to \niroduee @ Dill to secure the reissue of greea- Ducks equal ¢ amount withérawn from cir by Mr. MicCuito Bifong point in his « money is now bring portions of the Bouth, He also asserts contraction policy. He ow on the subject the fact that 4 two por cont per month in some vd sik per cont ® month int that ¢he general felara- tion sin ss in the §=North f# owing fo the better inducoments ofured by the government for Lae investment of loose cap He says that no ono, do the present state of money # willing to pot Capital in any entorprieo unless more than flon per cent, for the revion that the govern t, being & large borrower and giving the equivalent ¢ Bolds forih waore demrable « at The opposition in this instance is more | Wetermined and numerically strong, and the chances of | jon of the War Depariment in relation to | fhe destitution im the Southern States, and Las called | act of sufficient force { i | Was recognized and couns these grounds he advocates expansion in order to sup- ply the wants of those localities where there exists a scarcity, aud to fill the vacancy occasioned by s0 largo drain upon the circulating medium, brought about by covtraction and the absorption produced by the lar, eums paid to the government in the form of loans, Teaching the Tadians Ia :,, Wenve. Parties engaged in ir’ ii amon the ns _-wwmicing domesiic industry -~waNs dave concluded to place a loom in ‘ono of the TOOTM* of the Indian Pepartment in order that the representatives of the Western tribes who will visit Washington this winter may lieve a practical illustration of weaving, Indian women who haye been taught to | weave will be present to ins'ruct and to explain its i, porlapce and utility, Indians ip many locotities show not only a great desire, but much skil), in arranging a variety of colored raw matorial into garments, and the | Indian Department is desirous of encouraging suca manufactures, The Tariff of St. Domingo. Oficial iniormation bas boen received of the pa: the National Congress of St, Domingo of # decree founded on tho necessity of placing in just rolation tho appraisement establisued in the tariff of imporation with tho actual prices of foreign merchandise at the points from which they proceed, It is decreed, first, that the appraisement of the merchanaise which may be introduced will be made in conformity with the existing tarif. Second, the merchandise imported di- rectly from Europe and the United States into the ports of the republic will pay fifteen per cout less than the same imported through the West India islands. ‘Third, in order that the merchandise that is imported from Europe snd the United States of America enjoy the benetit expressed in the foregoing article, it must be Proved that it bas proceeded direct, without touching atany port in the West India istands, Nevertheless, when, by any portentous circumstance, a vessel arrives ! ata port in tue West Indies and is provided with a cer- tfcato from the commercial agent of the republic that she has not made any operation, thon the merchandise ‘ull enjoy the boneftt of this decree, The present de- cree does away with all other dispositions to ine con- trary, apd Is mow in oporation. Cretan Affairs. OMmeral Cretan accounts of the 2d of Decomber report that a battle had been fought between the Christians and the Turks on the 25h and 26th of Novembor in the village of Lopo, in which the latter were defeated and obliged to retire with sovere loss. The position of the Sultan’s Grand Vizier in Candia, in tho midst of the clamor of arms and tho cry for “Christ and Iiberty,’” be- comes daily more critical, The Cretans caricature bis efforts to solve the conteat betwoen the crogs aad the crescont by bis convoking a packed assembly composed chiefly of Turks and renegade Levautinos, ‘The war fover In tho camp of the Christians has reBeived a furthor impulve from the enthusiasm evinced by the Cretan refugees in Greece on the recent arrival of King George and Queen Oiga in Athens, THE RACE POR THE PRESIDENCY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Historical Reminisce: and Comparisons— The MM rable Senate Cancas of 1S4!— Th erald Correspondent and the Tyler Cabinet—stanton to Have Been Removed Loug Avo—Thomas Ewing on Grant—Presi- dentini Prospects of Grant and Chase—The Bavk Candidate—What Batler Will Do= More Harsh Legislation for the South. Wasmxoroy, Jan. 2, 1868, In the absence of Congress—the labors of which, for good or evil, are mainly the correspondent’s stock im \rade—the writor hereof is strongly tempted to repro-_ duee a leaf of the history in the time of President Tyler and the provocation for this reminiscence is valuable and interesting, both for contrast and comparison. During the session of 1941 there was an organized force of the wig membors of Congress beaut upon mak- ing war upon the accidental or provisional occupant of the Presidential office. Upon a memorable occasion— if the tradition of the times is veritable authority— @ caucus of members assembied at the capital composed of some of the distinguished states- men of the country, and m which the coun- sels of the Sage of Asbland wero beard, Then, as now, the spirit of vengeanco predominated, and then, as now, the free use of the veto power was the provocation for the retaliatory measares which demanded the secret deliberations of those who had been brought to deplore the fate of the whig party. While somo advocated sur- mary proceeding», others were for employing the more peaceful weapon of strategy; and, finally, the sagacious resolve prevailed that thoy would ‘‘head Captain ‘Tyier,”” ‘The weapon used wag tho “fiscal agency,” but the cap- tan vetoed it, and the acheme failed. The contrast be- tweon that time and the present ia, that then there was not so trong a political preponderaace in Congress aga\pst the Presidential incumbent, Tho comparison is ia the more trying experience of the present occupant of the Executive chair, Congress has not only made war upon him offectuaily, bay it has most oasentially “headed’’ him, and hedged hima tn on every side, #0 that he is powerless even to choose his cabinet. Turving another leaf in the hietory of twouty-six years ago, We come to the rezignation of the Cabinet of Mr, ‘Tyler, The ostensivle cause for the surrendor of the sevoral portfolios, save that of the Secretary of State, bh corporation bill, but the impulse to this event was a lotte dent of the Ni of barsnony bet the indolicacy of conduct of the gentlemen who por- important of the then Washington corrospo: sted in remaining after having been duly impressed | ‘with the knowledge that their resignations would be acceptable, Conscious of the truth of these assover: chagrined by the exposure of the Henan correspondeet, with a promptness worthy of imitation they made way for their successors. Here, occiira provocation for comparison, When Mr. Tyler desired to ease himself of his obmox- jous constitutional advisers, he imposed neglects and flights upon them. When Mr. Johnson, in sentiment parted company with Congress atid @ ‘majority of b inet the intruding metnbers of bis pobitical houwe hoid did not promptly make way for thoir successors, neither did tho President slight or neglect them—a course which would probably have been more elfective than the policy of “smoking them out,” in response to the music of the serenade, ‘Ths alternative disposed of the Attorney General, the Postmastor General and the Secretary of the Interior, but it left Stanton, who adroitly managed to respond to (he music aud hold bh place, And this brings me to an incident identified with the history of the past year and baying reference | to Cabinet reconatruction, iby Mr. Webster, was the second veto of the fiscal | w York Hsrarp, which exposed she waat | en the President and his Cabinet and | Immediately after the adjournment of the Philadelphia | | Convention it was determined that Mr. Stauton must nds of the Prosi | ko. By the trusted and influential fri dent he wow regarded as a-huge obstruction to the organ zation of » cousorvat.ve party. His verenade epee: with \t# gentle dieapproval of unrestricted neyro suffrage, the radicals construed to auit themselves, aud they were saticfied. They were more than content with hie reteus tion, por would they bave chosen another to fill the Place had jt been at their option, he fact of the exist- ence of a bond of eympathy pulidence bi Wiison and other radical Sonators and the Secreta: War was no secret either to the President of hi Visers, and the nocassity and justiee of his displacement led without reservation. The pion for copsummating this event was well considered and matured, tranafer bie portfolio to General Grant, and it had the Genorais approval, At that time there was no question among thors who were in tho confide of the Pronidont that General Graot was in full accord With the conservative policy. There was no provocation for au open declaration of hie convictions, aud the im- Polley of such a course from the head ot the army was conceded; but none who were apprised of the confiden- tial roiations existing between the promineat movers in the couservative organization disused his sympaiby with those who composed it, The question arises, Woy was not Stanton removed or required to rewign as that earty period of the campaign in accordance with this understanding ? At that time his ejection would have been an easy matter, He cov. eted tne placo—was intensely anxious to remain, and was apparently disposed to be conciliatory for the sake of the office; but bad the Presideat teken bir by the shoulders and pushed him out he would have gone un- resistingly, and Grant, as hie ad in'erim successor, would have been to-day, what he was then, fn full sym. pathy with the popular eentiment of the country, instead of the worried and jaded political aspirant the radicals bave raade bita, There are these who have baen tn foil sympathy with the President sinoe the day he became tho successor of Abraham Lincoln him hold him accountable for its results, who fool slighted, noglecied and aggrieved by bie disregard of their ad: vice in this and olber mattors..who feal that they beve 41 bo commensurate return for thelr constancy (9 him fud the pacrifiess that hare ensued to themselves hy reason of bia disregard of faithful counsel, the neglect of which, itis claimed, hae retarded the measures they ndy in commom aud advanced the ruluous pro- jects of Congress, yme allusion has been mats to the views ertertained and exprested by the veverabie Thoma Ewing on bis late viait to the capita: in referagee to General Grant's Stanton letter, Mr, Ewing, tp his conferences with bis friends, bas baen quite emphatic in bis Conferauation of the Generel’s dictatorial language, in feminding tho ¥ dent thet it woold be wie er for nto Helfer te Congress even tn th f bis conetitu- tional advisers, and he “an arersa a) here it was to require bis resivnation and to | | ¥$ You are he!pless—down ! Hers ask hla liabes to your neck, NV and Jet me placo my for ‘Since te publicatis, - popular acquiasconey , «« t® Grant le:ter apd the radical caudido’. .“7 ‘the idea thas he is to be the What free co. -*# Bis chances are the subject of a some- General s*, “Tent. There are those who believe that 4 Fp ge Be favor of bis nowination ‘7 Supposition ie based, not upoa *P" pnderstanding of his political prodiestions, but upon ths ascumption of a selfish motive for cleariug tae way to promotiv! Batier, it is aitirmed, in the: Grant's nomination by his party, will inaugurate bis ee in, id fc bem ery review of pis mililary career, tgs font “STiauiy that Cbase will be the candidate of tne be-'. wing of the radical organization the Prosveo'”, tor Gramt, unless be promptly frees By see "Tua big entangling alliance, are anything Dur dat torang, In ihe present aspect of tho Presidential question, 24 involving the prospects of-the two prominent gentlemen p 8 above named, 1¢ is apparent that su far as Congressional | jniucnces can affect them, they seem Lo represent neariy on equal divivion of siregih, General Grant, with ail his mititary prestige, whicit one wing of the republican pariy is determined te eppropriate with a view to its erpewuation, ads a very formidable opponent in the Obiet Justice, representing, as the latter does, the powerful iutereais of the moneyed institutions of tho country—an interest which evinces an unyielding deter- inination in ts behalf—it would be premacure to affiran that bis chances for a nomination are not quite equal to tho<o of his balliant competitor; bat even should be fait in that, it would indicate a blind perversity to tafer that hie fortunes would be abandoned by the powerful tn- fHuones that is industriously maturing plans for his suc- cess, fhe more sagacious politicians here, therefore, conclude tbat in the event of the nomination of General Grant by the radical convention there will be a brace of candidates placed upon platforms very nearly assimilat- ing in their poittical seatiments, And shouid this re- markab.e state of things resuit from the contest tt will present this sioguiar anomaly—that Grant wil represent the radical aud Chase the more moder- ate faction; because it is @ well aseerta ned fact that the bank men have very decidediy disapproved of the extreme measuyes of Congress, and have based their hopes of future success upon the beliof that that body Would turn the lessons of the elections to profit able accouvt, Whatever weigit may have been tached to tue report that General Butler would yield a slant support to Grant, if he is nominated, it may ded as certain tuat he will support Caase if he ran There are some deluded politicians who cling to the belie! that the radical party cau succoed in electing their President, should they run two candidates, by throwing the election into the House, in which it is willrmed that Chase would bold the preponderance of strength; and this delusion is having @ visible effect in augmenting the etlorts of tue friends of the: Chief Justice, Latterly, however, the Geueral’s friends have comuitred him 0 unequivocally to the Congress policy that they claim a very devided appreciation of the Grant stock. Wade, since “the nigger licked us,” in consideration of his ‘own dismal prospects, bax’ concluded two yield to the hitherto persvasious of Chase not to be a candidate, aud to pin his faith to the seeve of the man be ‘over Could get a word out of about potitics;’ and Stowart, of Nevada, is a3 restless as a motherless colt les! sume cruel fortune should deprive his paity of its newly acquired prize in its appropriation of the Geaerai of all tue armies, Other Senators of equal celebrity, who were Indisposed to take a candidate on trust, are now convinced tuat Grant is their coming man, Bat the tendency of all this is not to discourage the Chase party. Powerful as a moueyed organization as welt as to numbers And influence, It 18 being felt not anly at the capital, but wherever @ national biuit exists, ‘The men who have covetod the political posseasion of the military chieftain have not carefully cons.dered ail these facie, “They Lave believed that nvthing was essential to wher ullimate i but the cert: y¥ that Grant would consent to be audidale und substiiu'o tue radical programme preconceived conservatism, But their trials have just commenced, aud their complaceucy 1m view of the future is either assumed or elgo they are blind to tie. Prospects of a powerful resistance, foreshadowed by the signs I bave endeavored briefty to fodicate, It is well understood here that upon the termination of the holiday tutervai Sumner, Stevens and Wilsow will persiat in (ho inauguration of still barsuer measures tor Tho South, Sumner wants to intliet still greater punish ment upon the Soutuern people, and Wi.sou wil perve- Vero in bis efforts to accomp)ish negro Supremacy and to Teduce the whiles to vasaiage, In the meautime the repeal of the cotton tax will by deferred, aod ¢ @ tinwn- cial interests of the country will be neglected or placed Ju sll greater qeopardy by the tinkering of upskiltal hands, Poverty and Destitution in the South-G eral Howard Appeated to, [From the Evening Totegram of yesterday.) Wactinaroy, Jan, 3, 1863, Geveral Howard, Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, ts in daily receipt of letters from ail paris of the South giving accounts of the destitution tbat provails, and requesting bim, as I informed you before, to use his influence to obtain relief from Congress in the form of @ loan, to be secured by @ ticn on the crops Yesver- day he received a tetier from a gentiemaa in Louisiaua describing the poverty of the pisnters, who, he feys, owing to the dauages by inundation, the ravages of the army worm, paucity of the cotton crop, the small yield of the grain crop and other misfortunes, are” utterly unable to feed and pay Javorers to Work their plantations, He @ays their only hope is in Congres, and aeks tue General 10 recommend aloas to pianiers, secured by ® lion upon their crops, and that measures bo adupiod to oblige the treedmen to work, Ho also hopes that Coogross will wee the evit rosulis Of late legislation and repeal the Reconstruction 16 Southern Siatvs may come into the equitable terms, I Howard replied that bis letter had been re- ceived; that his stavement of the covdition of tho country Was partly corroborated frota other sources; Dut that his insinuation that the freedmen were unwi ing to work is uojust to them, and (nat if measures of # compuisory character should ever be #lopted Lo force men to work the whites would bo included ip the order as weil as the biacks, General Meade Bu Route te His New Dy partment=Meetivg of the Indian Comusise nion. [From tho Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Waaniseros, Jan, 3, 1868 Qovoral Meade, who arrived tere last ovening at six jock, had an interview with the President later in the evening and started early this morning for his com- mand, accompanied by Colonel Meade and R. C. Drum, Judge Sha of Nississippl, has arrived here to conduct tho case of McArdie before the Supreme Court, Tho Indien Peace Commission mot this morning in the Interior building. There was a full attendance, and, afier a briof session, the preparation of the report of the Commission was allotted to Joba B, Henderson, Senator from Miesourl. Mr, Henderson iniends to bave the re- port ready by Monday noxt in time to lay it for adoption before the Commission, Whicu will agaia meet on that day. It accepted, the report and accompa ments Will be seat Lanmedia ely to the Preside Naval In gence, Vrom tho Evening Telegram of yeuterday, Wasitnoton, Jan. 3, 1803, Commodore Sogss expects to start for the West indies on (ho i0ch of this mouth in temporary command of the Do Sote, Saco and Pevevset, Theo vessels wil be turned over to the command of Admiral Haut! when he eocures @ ilagship for his quadrom, No goveroment land, caused by tho tke, and the mlasina arising from tho moistened condition of the soil, yellow fev r iu a very Viruient form prevails, aud nO one feels a desire, in consequence, to Visit the Island, Internal Revenue Matters In Washingtous (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Wasnivetos, Jan 3, 1968, Tom informed that the Sub-commissioners of Ways and Means have revolved to hold no more meetings for the presect in re; to the subject of the whiskey tax. Important reforms in the adrinistration of the Internat Burcau have besa talked over by the sub-com- #, and will be recommended to the qenerat mite for adoption. The subject will be presented | to Congress at an early period of the session, Titness of Alexonder TL. Stephens, [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday | Wiemyorox, Jam. J. 1868, Alexander H. Stephens, of ( ia, Writes from Phila. delpiia to @ friend here that his physical constitution 18 very feeble and that be is hardly ablo at times to wit up in bed. He is expected here in tho middie of next weoke NEWSPAPER Cuan Judge Arrington, an able lawyer in Uiinols, is dod. A farmer named Wilton has beoa waylald and probably sourdered oy av woknown ruiliaa noar Omabe, Tt hag beon sald there never was true happiness in ® family circle where thera was not an open fire piace, ‘There is now unbroken railroad communication from New York to the Rocky Mountalus—a distance of nearly two thousand miles, A dead turkey weighing twelve or fittean pounds given coman ié seid to be a capital recipe for keepin yes open o” nights for six moutha, Sarno! Hull, the murderer of Mr. Chartes H. Parker, conductor on the Jamestown accommodation, Peansyl« wis Railroad, bay been captured The Genoral Post Office fs now engaged in revising the afaire of @ large number of Port O:fices throughout the country, and making Goal settiomente of their accounts, Union Hill, Richmond, Va." t bas boon name! ‘Mason;” N, to bu 0, “Overton ;" P, “Pendleton ;” @, “Quarles ‘The Ameri¢an flag was raised on old Fort Cobb oa the 20th ult, by Major Shanklers, for the frat tine since tt was tora dowa by the ret under Goueral Prive, in 1962. Five ot eix develling houges wore burned in Cairo, T., December 20, the work of an incendiary, They were cocupied by 0. P. Lyon, Mra. Sarah Macon, Engoh Bur- roughs, W. A, Taylor and others, Anna Dickinson agreed to losture in Stirling, TH, tately, but failed to appear. The people were disap- po! Thay deciared it not right hort, that it wa aud if she could not keep her enytgements better thaa that @he bad better quit the business altogetuor. A Portamouth (N, Ht.) paper etatee that Mr, Renjamta Carter, of that ery, who recently oH ago of ninety-two, wase baker by trade, fore bis death he exhibited sho first cracker he mace When an Apprentics, in 1700, Although gow more than thres.quarters of a century old and nomowhat worm eaton, it is yes in a good siate of proverration, A young lady Good Tomplar at Bath, Steuben eounty, the ‘o.ber evouing explained her position on the cidor 4 on, in conversation with a ye entleman of the vue order, “Ah,” said eho, “I got out of itt n be 1 I¢ cider, Of ¢0 wie hat you tks ow our efloorm mt ent of | 1 SPORTING NEWS. | @’ Baldwin and Jack Welcss “Did you ever soo anything like it? Theso and ‘similar ejaculations were beard upon every hand last evening at ths New York Casivo—recently a church— situated on the corner of Houston and Mott streets, the | Sccavion doing & grand testimoutal reception to Ned Q”Baidwin, the “Trish giask* Soo Nir Mcaatast ances, | Jack Hicks, th Gs«ly arrived pugilisis, And woil might they bave uttered Uhis expression, for it bas beon many days since such & crowd was gathered to witness & simJar exlibition, The dimensions of- the hall ars rather contracted, about nine hundred porsoos being all, by very character of management; | toat could ‘enter ‘and obtain standing room. The arrangements for sigataveing were very excellent, however, a sige being erected ia tie cenire of the room, but of dimensions entirely too Jimited for tue heavy hitters thet appeared during the evening to precucaliy exiibit their poguistic lore, A Pano, with some Wind instrument Whose questionable Character of muste Would puzzie a perfect musician to deiermine its name, added vo the mediey entertainment, Preciseiy at tue hour named in the bills Uncle Bul Tovew, who acted in his usual excelient style as master of ceremonies, called up Harry Wright and oue Gallacher, Wao gave unmistakab e evidence that tueir site culture hud not been negiected. ‘Ivey cared not'a whit for any number of hard hits, and each endeavored to obiaia the best of the other, ieaving the stags with very red faces and evidently very tired. ‘im Hayes, tue ‘Dublin dancer,” and one McAuley, a comic singdr, then de> ligated the audionce with ther various accompli-b- ments, The music accompanying them was execravie and detracted trom tneir excellence, Edwin Tuoiey aud Edward Gleason came next, which, as everyboay ticipaied, was « 0 of wn exciting character, uouey was too heavy for his opponent, and after tt shouts of partisaug, venting exclamations of ‘Go 1 1.” they applied themselves more excitedly to their work, and tivaly let up by mu ual consent, Gleason with his nose bleeding. The sturdily made Briuisb featherweight, Gourgo Cheer, next Mounted the boards with O’Maley, They were quite evenly matched and determined in their work, Young Cheer demoustraced that he was the better man, which sveined to verve hig opponent, and be would not be sate isfied until the audience demanded that they suould Tetire, Abe Hicken, another recent arrival from England, met Doouey Harris, who is well known ag an oid _pugilist, ‘their appearance elicited general applause, Ihe tr was lost iu marked endeavors to redien each other's countenances, and with the execution of veterans they even exceeded the anticipation of the spectators, it was one of t © bost glove encountors of the evening, After they retired a sporting character announced tuat Hicken was willing to ight any man io the country from 124 to 128 pounds. A jittle more harmless inusic, and Barney Aaron and Jack Hicks grected the now en- thusiastle throug, Aaron ix weil knowa to the habitués of sparring exhivitions in the metropo.is, and his fighting record 1s excettout, Jack Hicks, the trainer of his friend O'Baidwin in bis late fight with Mace, Is muth heavier man than Aaron, and thus the contest was quite uneven, But in avimaton and a desire to do execution the set-to was excellent, Hes 18 quite pro- ficient with hishands, and a natural aptitude for work ol this character, ready peresption, and quickness with both hands and feet, backed up by plenty of wuscle in the right place, witich, ic is said, was produced by wiel ing tho sledge at a amitby’s forge, make tim a dan- gerous mag, Although the scieatiic attainments of Anron sre. of the = hignest order, he was overmatched, this being demonstrated by his toppling over once’or twice in stopping the sledge hi mer blows of his opponent, After az excellent exbibi- tion they retired anid applause, Pete “AcGinniss aud Billy Edward, pleasantly styled the “white teaded whistler,” came next, and did excel- tently, followed by Johnny Grady, the semi-ventriio- quist,’ and Jonnny Carman, —Thwy worked cleverly Uxether, hard his and clever stops being made by each, Abundance of cheers were their reward. Everybody was on the quit ve W gvedhe lion of the evening, O'Baldwin, Some disappointment was ma festod by Joo ( ovurn’s inablility to “wind up” with the gallant Denetloiary owing to indisposition; bot this was when Joe mounted the stage and assured the that suca was really the case, aud he they would excuse him, which was thougat done amid choera, Jim Dunn was kind enough to act As a substituse, and soon all were iavored with a glimpse of tho pleasant face and elongated proportions of O'Baldwin, as he appeared from some subterrancas place, He was received with cueers and a tiger, and a ike bumber tor Un le Bill, who, wide awake, intro- duced the twain, though the ceremony was unnecessary, as all knew ©’ Baldwin and bis stout opponent. As soon as the bubbup created by thoir appearance had subsided, each stood before the other to dea ustrate their pugi- listie education, Toat he deserves the name of the “Irish Giaot” 18 palpable. Standing six feet six and bait inches, and weighing about two hundred and twenty-Gve pounds, aro sufficient points to merit this appeliation, In a few m.nuies of the work of the evening, It was evident that he 18 exceedingly clover with hs bands, exceed- ingly agile aud a man ef tremendous power. He is weil proportioned, having a desp, wide chest, massive shoulders, good, strong toios, lon and well develop: arms, aud sturdily built under-pionming, which serve bim amaziogly weil, His reach is sac that Dunn coaid not bit bim, aithough the seieniiile attacks that he made caused Ned to bo everon the alert, O' Baldwin man palates with his loft aimost solely, simkes lghtnin: ike, retreats as rapidly, and with tiead erect approach: to ns work. The impression made by him upon the | critical audience present was greatly in his favor. Ia Appearaace he is Uamistakably of Milesian Dirth, and in manner seems to be quiet, polite id unobirusi With thanks to Dunn and to tho many who bad assis him in tho enteriainment, the crowd separaied, ze Fight in Newark, N. J. Oa Thursday afternoon a “mill” occurred in East Newark, for $500 a side, between Tom Ryan, the porting Boy,” and one Teddy Barns, The party took tho Now Jorsey Railroad cars to East Newark, from whonco they repaired to the rendezvous, So quietly was tho affalr conducted that the watchful guardians of the p aco wore not aware of the proceodings. At hai past two o'clock time ied, and the combatants went at the work in ling style, ‘Tho tight lasted for two houra, when Burns’ scond threw up the sponge, and Ryan was declared the victor, Both ten were badly punished, but Buras seemed to have fared the worst. A largo number of the sporting fra tend: maich 15'talked of, BROOKLYN CITY. ORGANsaTION or Tas Boag oF SvPrAVISORS POR 1868,-—Tho new Board of Supervisors of Kings county met at their chambers in the County Court House yew terday afternoon. His Honor Mayor Kalbfeisch was cailed to the cusir, A vote was then taken for presi- dent—the candidates for that position beiag three in naumber—which finatly resulied in the selection of Witiam J. Osbora, democrat, of the Sixth ward, the ballot standing seventeen against pine tn favor of Mr. Osborn, This choice was then made unanimous, and the president was formally conducted to the chair, Supervisor Whitehill offered @ resolution setting forth that there was a very large number of mea out of employment, and urging the appointment of a com- mitteo of the Board of Supervisors to conter wiih the Prospect Park Commissioners and solicit the ap- pointment of two thouatnd laborers on the park during the months of January and February, This resolution the subject of consideradie discugsion, and was eveutually laid on the table for future consideration, Too chairmaa thea angounced the standing committees for the current year, Tne Receve Autaceo Hromway Ronneey,—-The indi- ‘vidual arrosted on Now Year's night on suspicion of having been concerned in the aveauls and robbery of Mi Jovepli P, Laurant was examined before Justice Co | Well yesterday morning, aud the defendant, whos name 18 George Couper, Was honorably discharged, The complainant failed to idenufy the accused as the person who took his money, and the previous “ood character of the prisoner, as #bown ta the testrmouy, seems to have fully warranted this disposition of tue case, FeLosiovs Assavit®, —A truckman pamed Thomas Kirk patrick was arrested on complaint of Joha Suilivan, of Feroop avenue, om Thursday night, The complainant charges that whilo passing through DeKalb avenue he was beset by « party of rowdies, among whom wos the prisover, and that daring the scullle which ensued Kirk. atrick stabbed him with a Koife about the face and da. One of the wounds thus iaflicted is believed t The accused will be ed jan with attomptiog to stab Neniol Mahoney with a koife ia © DECK, WAF arraigned before Justice Delmar, yeator- jay, Yut a8 the complainant failed to appoar against ainst him, he was sent ¢o jail for ten cays om charge Tux Brooxtys Digspmxsany,--From the annual report of this praiseworthy {natitution it appears that during the year 1867 there were 6,046 jents treated there, of which 2,425 wero males and ‘1 females, Preserip- tious, gratuitously disponsed, wore 13,662 | jm ber, A Goov Reaistay.—Major Charles Sevurig, the one. armed veloran, nowly elected Regisier of this city, since pon the diacharge of the functions of tl f- i pointed two cripled soldiers in that depart ment, The fortunate veterans fa queation are Captain Frank Doyle, one-armed, of the Fourieenth Brooklyn, aud Samuel Tompkins, one-legged, of the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth regiment New York Volunteers; tho former gentioman in the capacity of collector ud the latior as clerk, Aieond Mayitem,.—Yosterday afternoon a young man med James Staith was taken before Justice Cornwell, on the chargs of mayhem, preferred by Wililam Harvey, of No. 8 Furman stroot, It is alleged that a few days 5 the partion becaine engaged in a fight with eac other, during which Smith bit of a portion of Harvey's lower lip. Oillcer Bailey, of the Forty-seconit precinct, Srreated the accuted. who was yeutorday held by the Jusiice to wwait the action of tue Graud Jury. Coxtiote> of Canating & ao) ©6Wearow,— ‘aiuanial Robertson was yosterday convicted before ice Voorbies of appearing io publie with an open nite in Dis sleove, and was committed for trial before the Court of Sensions, Roberton was intoxicated the tine of his arrest, and the fact of his ng & x inch binds kuife in his sleeve was made known to eocer by some Loy who saw biin place it there, Cone The practice of carrying revolvers, «word cones and dirk ] Knives i¢ quite common in the rn di triet cially among the rowdy element, and the have determin mate q | the police vip 4 Havas, Dec 19—Arrived, Grahams Polley, Bui w SHIPPING NEWS. | ic%rutetrst gem to stat t . . Clea Duchess d'Urleans, Hiaes, New O1 ea oa : ae la Se apolaon {11 (oy, Tousen S Fork, : Almanac for New York=This Day, | bites, gtirice, Goal Savanuah. ay pane: Si ‘te ‘J in, French, NYork. E a Ann rises. 7 23) Moon ‘nete.morn 3 13 era ing Delo, siobile; Star of thon \ tah wator-mora G9 | Enicred dist 2th. Cotonst, Benson, for Savannah; — PARA apranla ish Ley a NYork. ¥§ 1694 Met, fe PORT OF NEW YORK, JANEARY 8, 1958, | Mor itis Morte, pata Tomund ant i PRAIA Yersia (s), for do 28h; Australasian (s), for do Jan@ | CLEARED. | eee fom Hol, eat Wh, Mary Auo, Hamlyn (f LEA warnoal), New Or eu: ¥ me ACTIN iverpool, 5 01 a fteamsbip, Arsee, Merry, Asplawatt_sorth American mnboapan, Dee Weare ae Lambert, New X rk E team hip Oo. ‘ nee : chieseslap Prometheus. Yarcis, Baltimore~Whester & a) Frauciwoo} George innard. ; ; : : a Weatera Obtef (Be) Gilmore, Basnos Ayres—R F | hia: Coruchn sony abd SH Faghe ane tuck’ Co. Gepson, Is ¥ork, Ehip Lorenzo, Follinsbes Hf Brigham, iano, Des 1S—Jt Janna, Patha, N' Bark Magdalena, Chapa nama Railroad | Mita DeeSo-Acrived, Laweencs. Homan Paletmo, 10. Brig Ehe (Ital), Bartolomeo, Genoa—Wm Balem & Co. gScht Emma G (Br), Webber, 8¢ John, NB—P I Nevius & on Sclir JW Allon, Doane, farannah—N T, oCrea dy & Co. Sehr Willie Moore, Hillon, Prov idence—Jed Frye & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Sidoa (Br), Martyn, Liverpool Dec 7, via Queenstown 13th, with ‘mdse wd 255 passengers, toy E Cunard, Steamship Towa (Br), MWeddorwick, Glasgow Deo 12, and Moviile With, with mdse’ and 120 passengers, to F Macdonald &Co. Had strong westerly gales the entire ye. bec 34. lat 62, lon seed steainship United Kingdom, hence for G1 gow lat 43, lon 57, steamship Union, do for ship Hunisvitte, Crowell, Savannah, with mise and a0 to R Lowden, PAXteamanip James, Adger, Lockwood, Charlestoa, wih mdse and panseng:ra, tof R Morgan & Co. Stormship Sara‘oza, King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdve and passengers. to the Old Dominion Steamship’ Co. Hieamnah'p John Gitwon, Puller, Washington, DC, with sMdse and passengers, to Smit! rown. ‘Steamshit agent, Morgan, Bosiqu, with mdse and pas. sencers. 10 Wm P Clyde pitsamahin Wamsutte, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse, 10 ermson & Wood. Ship Witch of the Wave (of Boston), Todd, San Francisco sept 5, with wheat, to order, Crow ed tho Equator in the Paalie 27 doys ont, pissed Capa Horn in 60 days, crossed the Pqnator in the Avantic 93 days, and made tho passace in 118 days, Had heavy weather on the coast. Rept 19, | 18 N, lon 1/8 W, encountered « hurricane from WSW, which Plew the, mainionsall awy, it beiag. cloyo refed’ at the time, and the maintongallantmast, with Henry Sharp, of Ainbama, a°61.89. and Peter Hnzer, of New York, aged 26 Fears, xeamen, on i who were lost; Oct 25, lat 50, lon 88 Os, spoke bark Lena, from San Francis for Lynu, E, 60 days out, Firig Harver) Queen (Br), Scholt, Carthagena Dac 17, with mdsntn Hovdley, Eno & Co. Had strong gnies from ESE to NE the entire passage, Dec 3) and 31. iat 89, lon 74, in a heavy gale from NE, shipped several heavy seas. which filed the decks and, sbing with water and did, some alight damage: Rd, Int 2820. lon xuw brig samuel Walsh, of Philadephia, bound Nj 24d, lat $880, lon 82 25, bark Tabas- £0. of Livernool, doy Brig ida (Re), Nelts, East Harbor, TF, 19 days, with aatt, JW Elwell & Co. Brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, Indianola Dec 12, with rate ton, fe.to 5 W Matt ‘Deo Si. exnerienced a hoary gale from to 8 for hon and @p?.t saile, ‘Schr Ralph Posts Davis’ Malaga, 40. days, with fruit, to master, Dee 2, Int 35, lon 2%, spoke brig’ Machine, from Malaga for New York ; 3d, lat 34, lon 25, brig Overood (Nor). from @p for Boston, Schrag! P Augur (of Brookhaven), Aldrich, Demarara, 16 days, With agar. Ae, to A Abloit! Beea 7 duys north’ of Hatteras, with strong NE winds, Schr Freddie W Alton (of Provincetown), Cummings, Ponce YR, Dec 20, with oranges. to BJ Wenberg. Schr James W Haig (of Philadelphia), Hickman, Lavaca vin Galveston 43 daya. with cotton, &o to NL McCready & Co. Had strong NE and NW gales the entire passage, and been 17 days north of Hatteras; Ad Inst at 2AM, off Sandy Hook, was run into by steamer Sidon, from Liverpool, which carried away our bowsprit, jivboom, windlass aud head gear. fchr 1 B Meyers, Wilwood, Richmond, Va, Fehr Forest noma, Thornd York River. Fel Rogers. Reinhard, York River, Schr Flying Cloud, Gammoad, York River, Schr Mary Parker, Parker, Anticoke, Va. Fohr # Mason, Marding, Tanger. | Sehr Pyrola, Neweomb, Rapvaliannosk River Haven, Sche a P Cranmer, Cranmer. Norfi Behr Bella A Hull, Driscoll. Virginia, Sehr Henry Cole. Decker, Virginia. Schr Wighfand Chief, Freeman Virginia, Sehr Helen Mar, Wisants Virginia. fohr Alice Hardy, Pearsall, Virginia, Rehr Mentiiene, Gonek'in, Virg nin, Sehr Lola Montez, Peitigrew, Virginia for Kehr San Juan, Brooker, Vinginka for New tv Schr M-A Hyer, Ethridge Virginia for New Haven. for New low London. Kelr Dwight Davidson, Ketchum, Virgivia for Now Ia. ven. Sehr Mecatur Pekan Merry. Virginia for New Maven. Schr Magvie P-Sm'th, Craig, Virginia, Behe Moabrren: Jones Virg nl Sehr al, ¢ Kehr Moses Van Name, Van Sehr Minnie, Furrow, Mory Schr Muskee, Maul, Millville, Mulley, Mile th Schr Martin Fisher, Fish Rehr Howard, Davis, New f Senr Geo P Kane, Lafleld, Bridgeport, Sehr Exce'stor, Bunce, Cold spring. Sehr AT Bartlett, Prown, Biker's Toland. Wrecking sche Sally Merritt, Walton, dtwreom, to North Atlantic Wrec'ing Steamer Albatross, Davta Pall River, Steamer Shetucket, Clark, Vrovidenc Rerorven—Sehr Kidgowondt, Deve Key West, on account of head wind SAILED. Steamship Prometheus, Baltimo nell, Havre, own, DO. me, Georgetown, DC. for Bvaabetupors, J, for Willlamsburg. Jersey City for New Haven, aon, hence Jan 2 for ; Dark !Deborah Pens Marine Disasters. Bank Presta (of Roston), Loveh, from Cronstadt for Now York w th herp and rags went ashore at 1) o'clock of Ist inst 4 miles east of Fire I She had lost her boom and head guar. Tha Coast Wrecking Company's ta > Went (o her wsaistance night of 2d inst, and was to com. mence dischargug her on tho $4. She has on board the following cargo:—8390 pounds clean herman, 14 Ao junk, 12 656 do rage, 83 do bristles, 40 bbls crash, 2u5¢ pleves‘wats and a quantity of leather, Bark Maranon, Drisko, which put into St Johns, Mth Sentember Last, from Cadiz bound to Bosts having speunga jenk and lost her saila, remained there 24th ult, but as repairs are completed she will sail in a few days. A Banx, supposed the Annie, from Boston for ‘was ashore ou the 2d inst at Sandy Point, Chesapeake bay. Bria Garvrina (Port), Da Cunha, for New York (supposed from Oporto), is stated per cable t2legram to be ashore near Oporto and itis feared will ba lost; part of cargo eaved, She iw 319 tons ragisier, and was built 1463 at Oporto, whence hailed, Berg Rarwnow (Br), Harris, left St Job: NF, 1%th nit, to Baltimore, and on the night of the In’ or Gaps she was run into by tg Wa Greenough (Br), from Charlottetown, PEI, bound to France, Iaden with oats. Roth returned to St Johns, NV, for repairs, afid remained Mth ult, bat would sail tv a few dey as towed to Newport 2d fast by ‘ly, woeuce she will be towed to Sag Harbor first opporwunity. Scun Frave C Stamos, ashore near Race Polat, is now stnied to be a total loss, The F © 8 registered 116 tons, rated A—, and was built at Esser, Mass, in 1455. Scone M RG 6Br), Givan, from Providence for St Jon NS B, while going out of the West Bay morning of 2d 1 mi staya and went eshore near Beaver Head. She hauled of ty tug Charlotte & Isabella, and proceeded, Song Asnonr—On a9 the Ist instan unknown mt ons mile south of # off and un for two days, elinneous. Baltimore, ‘atl River oat evme in after 1 PM, all being detained by the fog on tha Sound. Surriement ror J. o the Amortoan Lloyd's Universal Register of Shipping, published by Captain Thos D Taylor, 86 Wall street, contaiua some hundred new surveys, mado previous fortnight. Those vessels which received svecial surveys were the steamer Coquette; ships Alice Thorndike, Antelope, C *, Pern; St James; bat Malleville, Ocean f ‘Trinity, Vereeninging: brign Harry, Romance,’ Vineland: schre’ Ange Barwa, Lovet Peacock, Montezuina, Kight Bower. Bia Boowrraxo sailed from Carthagena Nov 5 for vanilla, and not having arrived at destination Dee 19 some Aapprehenaion was fel toere for hee anfety. Stoor E Srracce. Gi 4 from Providence Deo 8 for New York, with @ cargo Of nails, aud has nOt since been heard from, THe N Portemo nated C Save recentiy launched by WF Fernald ay for J @ Moses and others, bas boon jeutta, Whalemen, be Rafied from Provincetown Dee achrs Emporiam, ad ner North Atlantic Uesan: Sat NY Ruighisy Dyer, do. Sailed from Houvlnlu Nov 8, bark Accra Barues, Jedrey, NL, to cruise. Ai Tombez ho date, bark Mattlta Sears, Gifford, of Dart. mouth, Laving tak Dole ap olt since’ Traving' Panama In July last: bound to Const of Chilt and Callao Ground. ae ‘kK Amg, Wiislow, 01 m mit, bole ap ladda wh ci all told, Mound to Coast of Chil; 600 bb Ww do wh nnd “4 btn May mex Maho dave, bark Oxceela Shaw, OfNB, 1834 mos out, nt all faving taken 25 oble wh olf since lea ‘anima. Houad to the Calno Ground, and will be at P in May next, ‘At Mari jus Nov & barks B Corning, Taber, of NB, 250 jo, 160 do bbls ap oll during the year; Deadguona, Phinney, do i wid 14th to cruise), Ching, Gifford, of HB, was at Maurittus Nov 17th, having taken 400 bbls AD off last cruise, Would sail Nov 19 uise of Port Dauphin, thence down to the meridian ia to I, touch at St Helens for water, and home in ‘ov 8, bark Atlantia, Wingy Nis, 980 vblv oil this season. Capt Winslow, of bark Tamerlane, of NB, at Honolulu, reports went to $1 Paula Telnnd, where we ‘took our first whale Avg 17, and the last on the 17¢h, 1 about the island, The third we took was & stuaner, Aeaerves special mention, Itwas the largest Ww! Teast one-quarter, (hat Lever saw alongside third imate Kept a tally of wruat Warned out of ‘the cooler It yielded 310 bb's an io Wecnueht, Thave taksnwbyion that tava made #8) Dut never saw ong shat would compare ta size with thls, Spoken. Ahin Elizabeth Cashing, Brown, from Liverpool Aug 12 for Caloaita, Oct 4 lat 17 3 lon 3 W, For Ports, Axraenr, Dee 19—Artived, Lord Chancellor, Lander, ae Et een eee Newport; auth, Ukraine, Mel Bi h b, D ort, 5 cher, New Wrlesns; bitale Marwick, Newport Jackson. Buretor, Dec—In Kili ‘ath, MW Brett, from NYork a Dee Ivearrived, Woke, Weber, New by Kd ‘Gov poarrived, Henry Filtner, Park, Mar. soilton. u ‘ol ow, and Retelle Delian, Taping, ea ee Folens ted" Industry, Gilford, NTore. | | | | ‘ Canotbr, Deo id~arriad, Uromerell, Curtle, He nm, Nor NYork. 8, Stevens, from Boston for San Francieco. aN American vorsela In port (avrnaonya, oe Bote ilcnd ‘Byron, fromm Tendon Ph A Staples, Staples, from Callao for for Phi Dunkirk. Dosoervtss. " aoe ianbon, Th, Dec Mata port sehr Johu Anderson, sie ae Yok, belg Bounding Billow, for a port in State Fourie Bay, NP Dec 14—Arrived previona, Ca t Hatvey HB MoKay, Mc Nillan ; Oe Cee Srent, Wonay, and Susan Lounard, phia; Sern Dee 18—Paseed, Targula, Huntley, from Ran. 1 United aor i Hilmer, & ter, G ty I", ‘ Deo 16~Arrived, Cotw qeArrived, 8 Curling, Morton, and Persia, ‘enarth Dock 16th, GB Brown, Wyman, Ant+ Manseuius, Bos 1—arsived, Seaamyl Crosby , Philad ia. : Manes, Nor 7~Salled, ship Ashburton, McDiarmid, New | ‘ork. Mowrevrogo, Nov 4—Arrivad, Komart. Visser, Bi Fort Tansor, Dee 21 Fi . Olsen, N¥o Dec 1—Arrived, San dorge, Vanus, Pour Mai 22th, Argein, Lindsay, do, Min, Holder, Philadelphia. Qe etoe FH, Deo W—ia york brig ‘sparkling Sea, cone omnes ed, whips Etta Rickmors, Navit- son, and Kesolute, Hoit, NYors; barky Burnside, Pendc, race; Ensign, Duncan; Silome, Davidson; Fair’ Leadurg’ Porsel; Madura, “Matthows, ani Royal Beraabire, Grau: 0. Sr Joys, NF, Dec 11—Sailed. schr West Denn| British West Indies: 2th, BS Hart, Williams, Bosto! Tn port Wath, bark Marathon, Drisko, from Cadle for Boxe ton, repairs completed, wou d sail soon; brig Ralubow (Bo » for Baltimore (sea Disasters). Troon, Dec 19—Sailed, Sunshine, Weeks, Hayans, American Portes SuanGuax, Nov 27S: BOSTON, Jan 2—Arrived, steamer Cuba (Br) Liverpool via Queestown and Uatifux; schrs Eaty: Howe’, and Emma A Hixgins, Pleres, Tangier; J § Youn Hateh, James River; Mary # Amsden, Seaith, Philadelo: Cleared—steamer Wm Kenneay, ilaltett, Balumore; sch # 18 Bragdon, Newcomb, New Oriuaus; Z'8 Adams,’ Ro: ~ bins, Philidelpais. Sailed—Steamer Wm Kennedy: ship Alfce Bail; bari» Ranger, Alexandria, Vereouiving Pursuit; brigs AW Gol + dard, Chedabucto," Madiwaska, Osslpee, ( Hyperion; and from the Roads, brig Hazard 8d—Arrived, steamers City of Port au Prince, Savannah ¥ MeCieltan, Baltimore; Saxon, Philadelphia ;,bark © V Mino!,’ jobile, ‘Also arrived 8d. steamer Neptuns, Stand sh. Hobo! Below oe Hilde BALTIMORE Jan 2—Arrived, b Mel Malaga: PM Tinker, Baruard iesapeake Plover (Br),’ Doody, Liverpool; mite ington, DC: sches Z Show, smith? A © Ly= Henry Hobert. Manson; Wm Arthar, Andrew: Benedict, Ellis, New York; Old Chad, Mevli tock, Portland; Feertess, Vatterson, Fajardo, PR; Island Lon (Be, Prince Edward Island; Grapeshot, Wardweli, ckspor Cleared -Ship Flint, Robinzon, New York; bark Undine, Segeman, Bremen; schr F Merwin, Aldvich, Fairhaven ris Oyaser Sound, sailled Ist Dark Govan Ranger (Wir) sehr Casco Lodge mas shi jactulay, pool bkision, ‘Dee Slecclestad, tacks G W Norton, Butler, a, pkey RLY, Doc 28—Arrived, scr Pallas, New York for avers, TOUARLESTON, Dec 21—Cleared, bark Reperanae (37), "Jan }* Saited aaanee EB Sonder, NYork; schre Miner M Whitehouse, Wiimington, Ni Pau Hattie B, Dag- HPORT, Jan 8—Ln pore. bri Arrived, schz Ocean Bird, Kelley, ed Br), Wile? Rabbo fl Mus gert: fof Aspinwall, loaded ana ready for sea, Phindeiphta Pil OLMES" HOLE, Dec $l—Arvived, achr 8 V Nichols Huckhard, NYork for Stgohu, NB. ' Jan |—Arrived, sehrs Annie Currie (Br), Peck, Providence for =t John, NB; Abner Taylor, Gulliver, Buckaport f Wasningion; Moro, Kutless ais for New Haven; H At wood, Foster, Boston for Potomac R ver. 2d—Sailed, bark Argo (Br); brigs Marshal Dutch. Oharlew Mean, Timothy Field, schrs 3. ly simiuoua, Mary Siandiane DW lark, 3 ¥ Nichols, Aunie Gucrio, } sa Artived, bark “itachel itutem tn, Pensacola for Boston 4 BILE, Dec 27-0 eae se aa! ot bpp hig Cous* fas, Liverpool cl J Smith, Crowell, Boston, 4 brig Hurry (new), West In- NEW ORLEA’ ° %— Arrived, steamship St Thomas (Br), Howell, Ve 2; barks E: Hole ' N-WBEIRN, NC, Jan i—Arrived, steainer Louisa Moore, Wallace, ‘ork. 1 EWPOKT, Dec 31, PM—Arrived, schra Richd 8 Newe combs Higgins, Providence for Taagie® Sonud: AG Peas mma LG ‘ndike, Rocklaad tor New. York; ore for Mott Haven; Red Jacke dies; sehr Jason, Liga * for NYork. Jan 2'7 PM—Arrived, schrs Senator Grimes, Prov. idence for NYork; Ann's Salter. Baker, do for N¥ork: Geo Taulane Steelman. do ior Hatiimore (or Philade!phin, ovding to wind); Justice. Taylor, Ellznbethport top soue Uiello, —— for New York,’ slop Emersid, Norton. Providence (or do. =) vageat anchor in West Bay, bark Ephraim Williams (0° NYork). from Dix istund, Me, for Washington, » NEW BEDFORD, Jan’ 2—Suiled, bvig isis, Coker, Nor- ol fNsW LONDON, Jan 2—Arrived, aches Andover, New Redford for NYork; 3 L. Crovser, Tauaton for do; Bloor Gy Millstone £0.40. nn Phil Sheridaa, NYork. a ND, Jan 2—arrived, brig Castitan, Shep: \—Brig J Bickmore, Cardovas, Si Arrived Sieaiuauip Nova Scotia (Br),¥ Liverpool vis Londonderr’ PROVIDENCE, Jan 2—Arrived, sehr Union, Abrame, NYork. Suiled—Sehre Tra Bliss, Hudson, Elaabethport; Luey WF liins; Henry A titer, aud Othello, sloop «mersid, Norton, do. D, Jaa l~Areived, ied, br'g A B Cook, Small Rio Grande, KLAND, Deo 2+-Arrived, sets israel Snow, Pi Le Hera, Gray, NYork, regary. Thorndike, Norfolk; 28b. New Orleans; ‘barks Mary fA Litchield (new), Bieeper, Pendlevou, and Billow, Gross, NCISCO, Deo U—Arrived, ship Birkby (Br).’ oo", Hamburg. Yeu, sch: Ringgold, Parka, key Somars, car ¥eances Satterly, k; bork Baticota, lo, Boston; sche -Arcived, sehr Sarah R Smith, Higgins, Jan 1=Arrived, brig Marine, Cooks 3d—The steamer Mary Sanford; brig Fannte, and echre Jonn, Helene, Pathway, wid MC Hari, ali outward bound, y adverse win |, Dee sl—Cle red, ent ueKo: ailed, steamer Rienville, N m, and Montico! Liverpuol; brig Kate Uph A Bard, do, Frane SAL Nansemond tiver, WiLMINGTO: Boston. Ne, MISC ELLANEOUS. “! DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN) ‘New York and states where desertion, drunkenness. Ac. suMecient causa; rf bo publicity; no charge unul divores btalned; advice free. oeenees MO HOWES, Attorney, &e., 78 Nassan streets —CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, A. frosted teen, &e.. ski Tully treated by Dr, BRIG 005 Broadway, near the brig: Briggs’ Curative sold by. Gruggisis and'sent by tail, nd Bi. i STIIMA SPECIVIC.—DATUKA TATULA GIVES IN. want rel Ting 2s. Gd, S8, and 10x, Oh eet #. and Ibs, KAVORY & London, A orrtetat DRAWINGS Of THE KENTUCKY + Biate or the benefit of Sheth College CLASS KO. U, JANUARY A, 180% 70, 98 64, 19) 4, 1, Oy Th, Sh 62, 68, 78. ‘cuass NO. 4, Janvany 3, 196%, 22, 26, 24. 3d, BS, 70, 2a 34. FRANCE, SMITiN& CO. Managers. {Sworn Commissioners OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE PADUCAH LOT. « tery of Kentuek: HXTRA-—CLASS 155, JaNvany 3, 1868, 26, 1, 4, 14, 38% 51, 70, 05, 46, 37, Bf, 73, 70, cLass 155, Jancany 3, 1968, ©, 86, 47, 43,5, 4. 27,’ ‘ST, 42, 51, 88, 23, VOLTON, B iN AUR. de STATE LOTTERY OF KENTUORY. For the benetit of the Un of Paducah and other pus Pay iar ee a an, 15, 80 hes bh sanoamy S10 O38, Ol, 74, 4B, Mi, 27, y &. 1h 8H dG, DICKINSON & OOM ag in the above Lotteries address WOOD, For cireulars, Ae. DICKINSON kL Jatortation furt Louisville, Ky, ec U) UsLPH BATES. Msi 78 Brondway, and AS. SL Liberty mtrect, An OrrigtaL TUB KENTUCKY + Staie Lottery :— RENTCCRY STATE EXTHA—OLASS 103, JANUARY 3, 1858, a 0. 1S 10, 80, 6. ATR CLANS LU JANUARY 3 1508, Hd 6, 4, M76, EDDY'& GO,, Managers FOR THE BENEFIT a emyeer gt * %, ‘ “” Bena a 1s, 45, 7822 ; "MURRAY, MORITS € Ou, Managers. For ciroulars of Kentucky State Lotteries uddress AU it- RAY, EDDY & ©O., Covington, K Prizes cashed and tuformauioa RICHMOND, No. 4 Gilsey Bu MIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN li legalized loiter'e J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway and 189 Fulton etree, diven by addressing jortiands « te JREAT BARGAINS ARE NOW OFFERED DAILY Ix Teas, Coffees, Flour, Sugars, Mackerel f. 1, Raisins, Cu ta, Cit iI kinds Of Groceries, At 200 282 Grosuwich sheen, w York. THOMAS R, AGNEW, y ENTU TIERY, KPNCCKE PRANGay SMITH & COs anagers, Suecessors to MURRAY, EDDY ACO. jn the management of the Kentucky State Lottery for the beweilt of Shelby Coll ie, Ky., Deo. 2, i To Avi Waow rt M. Suen Coscens: — Vhis is toceruty that SAMES 8, SMITH alone is entitled by College Louery Grant of Keotucky or any yt or casves after January 1) 198, t the name of th Shel om % Nor are we in ¥ Such persons us AL CHING, JAS. Ly ELLING WOON, Managers appointed by the Shelvy Cireuit Court for ike She. og Uoliege Lotiery Grant, CARD, wn by the above ‘nollce, t hare the tote an® exclusive right to draw the Shetby Collage Lottery on and atter January 6, ié%, Tie same wil be man dande od after the above date in (he name of Fran Smiub 4 Jas. 8, satrTit, ireuit Court, Sheldyvitte, R. hundred tBoussud do As will be fled ia Shel unting to he parm f all rine ihe omieial het ot 8 driwing prizes sill be pam fiched in the Sew ¥ 4 Daily Coins man papers Intiy aud give persone the advank. numbers. Sei dessa [0 Adaress all orders t ee 7 FRANCE, svt Boa