The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1868, Page 5

aa" ve Department of this government bas hitherto uni. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, HAYTI. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘Malanve to the Ficli=The Cacos Gaining mee Strength. Havana, Jan: 8, 1868. Our iatest news from Hayti states thal General *Balnave had gone to the front of St. Domingo with « large force. The Caco rebels, from all accounts, are increas: sing in strength. ST. THOMAS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Walted States Commissioner Arrived=Popu- far Vote to Take Place January 8 Havana, Jan, 8, 1863, The steamer Cacique arrived at Santiago de Cuba to-day at noon, from St, Thomas January 1. An American commissioner had arrived from the United States in the steamer Mississippi. The vote of the people in relation to the cession -of the island was to take place at St. Thomas on @anoary 8, and at St. Johns January 9. . NASSAU. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TQ THE HERALD. New Jail-Expected Retrenchment Number of Officials—Public Debt. Havana, Jan. 8, 1868, The steamer Eagle has arrived from New York via Nassau, N. P. Her dates from the latter port are to January 6. The new jail had been finished at Nassau. It oss ninety thousand pounds sterling. The transfer -of the prisoners froin the old buildings will take place in February. The old jail is to be converted into a museum and reading room. ‘The Colonial Legislature is to meet in the second sweek of February, Great changes are reported as likely to be made in the constitution of the oolonia) authority, and a reduction in the number of officials is very probable. The colonial debt amounts to one hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling, but it is being gradually liquidated. There was a grand regatta on New Year's Day, Business on the island is reported dull- “ JAMAICA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Bark Fanny Enier at Kingston In Distress: Havana, Jan, 8, 1863 The bark Fanny Ealer arrived at Kingston on the 4th inst. in a damaged condition. She has a oargo of salt and wine, and waa bound from Gibraltar for New Orieaus. ENGLAND. PN American Naturniization Question. Lonpoy, Jan. 8, 1853, Nearly ail the great journals of this city havo edito- viat commonts thie morning on the subjoct of tho reeo- lution recently adopted by tho House of Representatives of the United States on the question of citizenship, ‘The abatement of the British claims and the acceptance -of the American view, a3 oxprossed in Prealdent Jonn- @on’s annual Mossage to the Congress of tho United States, are urged with singular unanimity, » President Jobnaon, in bis Messago to Congress, deliv. ored in Wasbin on the 2d of December, reforred to the international argument on the subjoct of the natu- alization of foreigners by the United States thus:— '_ the of many smali German States to Prussia and reorganization of that couutry undera new and con: have induced me to renew ‘the effort to ) a juxt_and prompt soitioment of the . concerning the claims of foreign “ servico from their subjects natural- taed ede on States. [nm connection with this sub- ‘Ject the Of Congress is respectfwily called to a singolar and embarrassing conflict of Laws. Ibe Execu- ‘ag it now bolds, that naturalization in con- formity ‘the constitution and laws of the United ‘Biates the recipient from bis native alle, Tbe courts Great Britain hold that alleg’ rr \ British crown is todefeasi'le, and is ot absolved by our sPaturalization. Yritish Judges cite courts and law autho- Fitios of the United States in support of that theory against the position held by the Executtve autoority of the United States, This conflict perplexes the public | mio@ concerning the rights of naturalized citizens and impairs the national authority abroad | called atten. tention to this subject im my last annual m Bow again respectfully appeal to Congress to Mavional will immediately upon this important question FRANCE. Napoleon Accepted as n Man of Peace=Elece tion Triumph of the Opposition, Pani, Jan, 8, 1865. ‘The Moniteur du Soir \o day saya that despatch: ‘Doan received by tho Mioister of Foreign Affairs {rom | the diplomatic representatives abroad which show that the speech of the Emperor to the Diplomatic Corps on Now Year's Day is accepted by ail (he governments of Europe as a pledge of peace. { The Mattering manner in which the Baron Von “Gots was received on the same day as Minister of Prus. “bla and the Confederation of tho North was bighiy ‘gratitying to Germany, and the terms in which the Em- spetor addressed him were emiaently satisfactory 10 tho t eae Loypow;“Jan. 8, 1868. Despatches from Paris stato that the cities of Tours and Amiens have both elected the opposition candidaies Aor tho Corps Légisiat PRUSSIA. Vindication of Freedom of Debnte. B win, Jan, 9, 1868, ‘Tho ong and animated discussion tn the Ghamber of Deputies growing out of tho arrest of Herr Twesten, amembor of the Prussian Diet, for words spoken in de- a terminated to-day with a dectdod victory for the | ‘et’ of tesolutions taking strong ground tm favor z jom of speech and inviolability of the members ‘the Diet were adopted by & majority of thirty, ITALY, 1) Genoral Menabres claims that the Ministry, as now yreconstructed, will be supported by ® working majority -five mombers in the House of Deputies whon ee ihcan vervacneet reagsembies on belive inet, IRELAND, An Editor Charged with Trenson. Doni, Jan, 8, 1863, Mr, Piggott, editor of the Dublia /rikman, bas been roasted by order of the government for printing sod istributing Works of a ious Character, CHINA. The Emperor Appeals for Fo Th tm Dan, Lonpos, Jan, 8, 1868, It is reported that in eénsequence of the recent suc- <@oss of the rebols in China the Imperialists have been ‘Yeducod to extremitios, and the Emperor of Chine has br to the European Powers for their assistance in “@efending bis throne. | Sagar 736 reals por arobe for No 12 Dutch standard, @ On Londo, 124 12% per cent pre: par; on the United States, in curroncy, 25 per 4 cent premium, short sight, aca Cuba, from New Orleans © | sali, NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1868 SOUTH AMERICA. BY ATLANTIC CABLE, The Allies Preparing itorm Fort Humaita— The Low: of the Steamer Saturn Discre- dited, Lisnoy, Jan, 8, 1868, | The regular mail steamer from south America has arrived. She sailed from Rio Janetro on December 12, and brings dates from Moutevideo to Decembsr 9. The last reports received at Rio Janeiro from the allled arm:es on the Rio Parana cay that preparations wero being made on a large scaio to storm the fortified ponikiag ar'sbe Paraguayaus at Humaita; and it was ox- @ attack Wo: ergy: fem uid be made between the sth The advices from Montevideo maka no mention of the loss Of the steamship Saturn off thet port with threo hundred and sixty souls on board; and the report of the disaster, which was received trom New York by tic Cable, is generally discredited ALASKA. Indian Depredativns Nenr Sttka—Departure of Russian Citizens for Home—Discovery of Gold Mines. > San Franoitco, Jan. %, 1868 Advices from Alaska dated December 8 state that the Wweathor was intensely coll, but scarcely any snow had fallen, The health of the garrison and of the inhabitants of Sitka was good. Indians wore discovered after nightfall in the vicinity of « powder magazine with lights, and were fred upon and one of them wounded, wherenpon they demanded compensation for the injuries sustained, which was re- fused by General Davis, when the chief hoisted tho English flag over that village. General Davis sent word that if the English ensign was not removed by daylight he would bombard the vitlage. The flag was immedi- ately replaced by the Amenean ensign. Since the occurrence of this affair the Indians havo seemed dis- Contented and an outbreak is tearod. Nearly @ thousand Russians pave sailed for Cronstadt in Rugsian ships. Daily reports of gold discoveries on the mai Teported, and the empioyéa of the Quartermaster's De- partwent have given notice of their intertion to loave te, sarviog for the parpose of mining. sh rn ge, Collector of Cust been ciected Mayor of Sitka, ge VIRGINIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Convention—Hunnicutt Badgered—His AnteeWar Record Raked Up. Ricumoxp, Jan, 8, 1863, Hunnicutt's resolution, introduced gn Monday, re- moving the disability from those repentant robeis dis- franchised by the reconstruction acts, was called up for isoussion to-day, and quite a lively scene ensued. Tho conservatives taunted him bitterly with his eecession record and bis denial of the rights of Christian worship to the necroes when he edited the Cxristian Banner, at Fredericksburg. Tho submission of a plan ,to cap- ‘ure Fortress Monroe was also flung at him, Speech Mr. Gibson, conservative, denounced the Reconstruction acts as unconstitutional, and held that the Convention was not a legal body. Judge Snead, radical, replied that in that case tho member was defrauding the State by drawing bis per diem and ought to resiga, Hunnicutt requested permission to reply to these at- tacks to morrow, when it is expected a sceno will take Place, The discussion of the Bill of Rights then occupied the attention of the Convention, and the substitute for the econd section of the Bill of Rights, making more ex- Plicit the recognition of @ paramount allegiance to the United States, was adopted. GEORGIA The Recoustraction Convention—Welcome to General Mendo—A Question of the Coustitue tionality of the Conveption—Conservative Meeting tv Atlauta, Atianta, Jan. 6, 1968, The Recontruction Convention assembled this morn- Ing, pursuant to adjournment. One bundred and two membors of the one hundred and sixty-nine poared tp their seats. A rosolution of welcome to General Meade ‘An ordinance to reduce the per diem from nino dollars to six dollars was indefinitely postponed. A revolution was introduced to inquire into th authority by which members of this Cenvention b their seats. On a motion to suspend thi immediate reference a dolegate said he f pension, as it would cuable bim to offer a st to cal! on the Registrar Generai to furnish the official figures of the registration to Gi Tuo Conven- tion refused to suspend by a heavy vote, aud imme- diately adjourned, Quite a jarge conservative moeting was held here to- night, and much enthusiasin was manifested, John B, Gordon, who was a lieutenant general iu the Confederate army, addressed the meeting, and said in the course of his remarks that he bad met General Hancock as an enemy, but if to meet bim now he would esteom ita privilege to take his haad aga friend. The seuti- ment was loudly cheered, Governors i'attoa and Jenkins loft this morning. Address of the Macon Conservative Conven- tie Avcusra, Ga., Jan. 8, 1868. Tho Committee appointed by the Macon “onservative State Convention havo Issued an addross to the people of eorgia and (be United States, setting forth the griev- cos suffered by people from Congroasionai gisintion, appeals to the people of Georgia ‘0 organize for self-protection and ceaseless opposition to aegro eu. | premacy, and to the Northera people to come io (hor rescue and unite with them to restore and perpeiuate the constitutional goverament. The address oy ox-governor Johnson, Benjamia HW Hl others, MISSISSIPPI. Assembling of the State Convention. Tacksow, Jan, 9 1568, The Mssiae:pp! State Convention assemied to day and spent the day in eflecting a permanent organi B. B. Exgieston, of Lowndes county, for Proside votes, and J. W. C, Watson, of Mar- the opposing candidate, thirty-three. T P. Sayres was elected Secretary. All tne oflicers choser are white, SOUTH CAROLINA. Negro Outrages in the Interior. Outrages by negroes on the ling of ¢ Railron reported da: condition of a! {e growing worse kang of binek U Leagures fired oa a maii carrier thirty roiles from city. He escaped by the foetness of bie horse and ha: arrived here. . MARYLAND. Inauguration of Odin Bowle, Governor Hold the Ofice Bartrworr, Jan, 8, 1968, Odin Bowls, Governor elect of this State, took the official oath to-day !m the presence of both houses of ues of the Legisiature then repaired to the residence of Gov- eruor Swann, when tue Governor viect held a reception, at whieh Admiral David D. Porter and other distinguished aval officers were prevent and also many prominent citizens, Governor Swann holds tho office for one year {rom this timo, uotwithanding the inauguration of the Governor eiect. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tur Loxpox Mowry MARKeT.—Loxpox, Jan, §~Even- tng.—Consols closed at 02 a 92)¢ for money Rye 9214 for account, Aworican securities closed u' the fol. lowing rates :—Iilinois Contral shares, 6854; Erie Railway shares, 45%; United States five-twi es, 71 > Fravkrort Bounsk.—FRraskvorr, Jan. §—bvening. — United States bonds closed at 7614 for the issue of 1862, Paws Bourse —Parts, Jan, §—Eveni has been heavy all day and rentes LivanrooL Corton MANKsT,—LivRRPOoL, 8 Evening.—The cotton market closed heavy at the fol-, lowing suthorized quotations:—Middliag uplands tn port, ed.) to arrive, Tigd. Middiing Ori Sed. o'snles of the day foot up 8,000 baies Livanroot pyve MAnker, —Liverroot, Jan, §— Evening. Wheat is very firuly held, Corn, 408. dd, for mixed Western. heat, 168, 3d. for white California and iés, 6d, for No, 2 Milwaukee Ss, Od. for American, Oats, 98, 10d. for ‘ons, 478. 6d. for Canadian, rod. Barlo; rca new prime Eastern mess, Boef, 113s, Od. for winter cured extra prime moss, Lard, 40s. 6d. for fine American, (heese, 62s, for the highest range of fine, Bacon, 408. for Cum- berland cut, Livaaroot Propoor Manket.—Ltvarroor, Jan, §— Evoning.—Tallow bas deciinod to 43s, 6a, No, 12 Duteh standard sugar, 254, 64, Rosin, 6s, 9d. for common Wilmington and lie, for fine pale. Petroleum, is, 3554. f meg Cloverseod, 46d. a No. 1 American red, pitts of turpentine, 274, per cwt. Lonpow Mancers,—Loxpox, Jan, 8120 P, Mm ofl, £88 per 262 gallons, Sperm oti, £110 per Linseed ol), £37 per + Linseed axes, £10 108, Pernovrtm Macget.—Livenroot, Jan, 8—Evening — Thero is no spirits petroleum in the market, but sales ae been made of cargoes to arrive at le 6d. per loa, Ari ‘Bits, om Rew York, "Rad ‘Stars and Stripos, from ja tg hot and dex EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, Qvaasstows, Jan, &.—Adviess received” here from pero ay hy of the egg tat ang Billow, from Now York, bad arrived there. OHIO: SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Oranalzation of the Domocratic State Con- vention—George H. Pendlet Nominate: for Presideat—The Platform of the Olio De- mocracy. < Corumnus, Jan, 8, 1368, 60 P.M. } ‘Choo! The Democratic State Convention met in Ellsler'a Athenwum as cloven o'clock. 10 fulness of roprosenta- (ion and ability it is considered the ablost Convention which has assembled in Ohio for years, The Conven- tion was calied to order by Joho G, Thompson, chair- man of the State Coutrai Committee. Mr. H. J. Jewett, of Muskingum, was elected temporary chairman, and Heury V. Kerr, of Clermont. seoretary, A motion to refor al! resolutions to the Committee op Resolutions without debate gave rise to some discussion, An amendment was offered as follows: — ‘The resolution wav adopted amid tho wildost enthu. siasm and cheers A committee was appointed to wait on Mr Pendleton, who soon returned with that gentlo- man, His reception by the Convention was even moro ‘enthusiastic than that which marked the adoption of the resolution He made « short speech, declaring that whoever might be the democratic uominee would cer- tainly be electod, . Tbe Convention then adjourned till the afternoon. The main interest centered in tho action of the Com- mittee on Resolutions. ‘This committee was principally composed of men pledged to Judge Thurman, The re- solutions reported by them were as foliowa:— country ufone t evidenced by the State 6! aor acd they look ore ward with hope and confidence to the result of the mo- mentous struggle upon which they aro ubout to enter, and upon which depend in so great a degree the future peace and prosperity of the Unio Resolved, That, unalterably opposed to the doctrines jeh lead’ to consolidation, we renew with untiage tion, through days of trouble and disaster 008 forcune and prosperity, which was (hu: by Thomas Jefferson, “Kqual and exact jnstice to all, men of whatever Stste or persuation, religious or political; Peace, commerce and honest fricudship with all nationy, entangling alliances with noue;" the support of the "State governments in all their rights, ag the mot competent ud. Ininistrators of our domestio concerns and the surest bul. Ware against anti-republican tendencies; the preservation of the general goverumont in its whole constitutional vigor ‘aa the sheet anchor of peace at home and safety abroad, a jealous oare of the rights of elections by the people, and the supremacy of tho civil over the military authority. Resolved, that we condemn the icgislaave usurpation of Congress, and particularly the several avta of reconstruc: ton, so-called, us violation ofthe cons‘itutional compact be- tween the States, and as utterly subversive of every pria ciple of self-goverument that distinguishes a free people. solved, that we are opposed to any meusures which recognize that the integrity of the Uniow was ever broken, that eny of its members were ever out, and that we deter. nedly insist that the Southern erection or titled to the full sentation in Congress, and the Electoral College given to nd that the denial of hom by Congres emphatic majority of fifty thousapd, rejected 1 to is sternly opposed to ite forced Infousition upon other Stats, and that we stigmatlze such an imposition by the federal government as 4 most base usurpation, |, That the practica! effact of the so-called Reoon- struction acts of Congress is to deliver over ten States w the political and sociai control of negroes, rn lives, liberties and for‘unes of che whites residing in the bunds of a barbarous people, and that it would In: evitably lead cither to a war of races or to the Africanizing of the South. Rosolved, That, notwithstanding the enormous and con- ceded frauds in the creation of the public debt, the faith of | country is pledged to tte ‘paymon’, principal and interest, according to the torms of the sor eral acts ot Congress ander which the bonds rep. resenting the devt” were tasued, but not otherwise, and we are opposed to any vlan for extending the tiny of payment, thus increasing ihe amount of gold interest to more than the p:inelpal, oF to any declaration by Congress that the principal 1 payable in gold, which would, virtually add more than ® thousand millions to the yburaén of the debt and to the wholo insane Ginaacia! policy of which these meacurce are a part. Resolved, That ncither forgetting nor denying 0% faith that gold and silver coin (orms the curs constitution, we declare that the fve-twenty bonds should be paid in the same currency received by the goverument for their iss withdrawal of the monopoly granted to the national banks this result can be rcoom- ished without an undue or dangerous increase of paper . hus relieving our out the tendency of which it ur government from the r © gold, white dischargin 1 pensions to widows and- ncient of the 3 no law, impairs no con. d. instead of retarding, » return to he shortest because the only sale way revehin Resolved, the property of the country, including the goverainent bonds, which, i receives the equal protection Fees goveramont, chovls beer a8 equal stare tu is 'bar. ved, That we indiguantly reject the principle do- rived from'the feudal system, that the masses of the people or which they live, which tu ° belong to the governments ui form is coutended for by the mouarchie: Europe—inctuding Great ritain—once always @ subject; that 8 tain that an individual by _gmigration and re donce iu another country,’ forswear allegiance and be righia of his new home, (hat American citizens by adoption and naturalization are entitled to all the rights as between us and f a Powers, which can be claimed by our native boro eltizens, and it is the duty of the federal government to protect and maintain them by every means within ite wer, Pefosslved, That the prople will sustain Andrew Johnaon. President of the United States, in his struggle with gressional usurpation, end that we pledge the democracy of Obie to aupport him in al! constitutional measures to re- lieve the white people of the South from the uegro govern: ment now being Imposed upon thom. Resolved, That the fortitude and gallantry of our soldiers fp the recent civil war in defence of the Union entitee the to the gratituds of the couatry, and they should be remem- dered dy it In ite bounties. Resolved, That the democracy of ihe country have aeither the purpoas nor the desire to re-estabitsh slavery nor to assume auy portion of the dobts of tho States iately in re. beliloa. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Organization of the Democratic stato Central Committee. Coneuncs, Jan, 8, 1868 The new Democratic State Contra: Comm'ites ized to-night Hon, Lev! Dungan, of Jackson, was chi Chairman, aod fl. 6. Prophet of Marrow, secre- lary 4 Gew executive comm:ties was appointed, The following are the members:--K. F. Bingham, Thomas S. Shepherd, WH. Brown, W. A. Wobt and Frederick Jangen, a!) of Columbus, Another Failure tn Cincinnati=-sult for Al- leged Delinquent Whiskey Taxes. Cincixwatt, Jan, §, 186) Crittenden & Sargeant, proprietors of the Ciarendon Hotel, have failed. Thoir Nabiities are $100,900, ihe hotei will be closed to-morrow. ‘The Coited Stator District Attorney bax filod a suit Ker & Co. for $185,000 delinquent jax, A cimilarauit hasbeen entered aga.nat David Gibson, The amount bas got deen ascorta, TENNESSEE, SPECIAL TELESRAM 1) THE HERALD. Riot Between Whites and Blacks at Puinekl= Two Negroes Killed and Five Wounds, are di 0 0 A Tots cccurred at Pulaski, in Giles county, iast oven- Ing, bet the whitesand biacka The difficulty origin. ated in an old quarrel between a white storekeeper ai negro, Yesterday the latter fired across the atreot at bis whi general melee ocourred, The partict- the a@fair amounted to about @ score on each Ove wounded. One 4 his Gngers shot off. It is feared that hos. renewed, as the feeling is very bitter be. twoen the biacks and whites, NEW YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. A Child Attacked by a Dog. UapeNsrera, Jan. 8, 1868. Mr. Paro, who lives throe miles from Ellenberg depot on the Ogdensburg and Lako Champlain Ratiroad, loft bis three children in his dwelling with bis two dogs to-day, While the children were eating dinner one of the dogs grabbed the food from the you est child, The oldost, a girl agod twelve years, in Attempting to chastise the bruie, was attacked by the atu 1d animal, which tore large pioces of fleau from her limba, Sbe cannot live, PENNSYLVANIA, The Dendlock in the Legisinture=No Organi- zation in the Hou Harnisnona, Jean, 8, 1968, There is a0 change whatever in the political situation. The organization of the House appears as far distant as ‘ever, Nino of the ‘‘boliers’’ have mado a binding agree. ont among themselves not to vote for Mr. Davis, the candidate regularly nominated by the republican caucus cos, and the friends Tho Democratic sate Contrai Committee has deemed it boat to take no action in the macter and to make no fecommoendation to its party members, Meantime the fome hopes that afaire will sv cha: aker. bh a result is bie. to give them th possible, but not pro’ The Boys in Convention fn Pi Dhin, Purtanetenta, Jan. 8, 1968. The Boy Blue, of Pennsylvania, mot (m this city in State Convention this morni General James A. Boaver, & ono legged soldior, was lected temporary chairman. The atendance was very large, EE RE i ten Sr re tle die acta Racal yates MR oneal DAG SK tor | tale INDIANA, Tho Democratic Stute Convention at Lud tor Hendricks Nontinnted for Governor, Inpranarocis, Jon, §, 1863, The Democratic State Convention assembled here to- day, and every county in iho Stare was represented by delegates. Hon, William E, Niblack was shoséy tem- porary chairman, The Committee om Permanent ! Organization reported as President of the Couvention Hon. Joseph E McDonald, of Marion, sud Vice Pres dents from each Congressional district, In the afternoon session of tne Democratic State Convention upon reassembling the rresiden’ presented | to the Convention resolutions ‘rom Oui, vender! ng reetings to the Couvention and en: for the Presidency of the United States, which were re- ceived with great applause The ordor of businasé being the nomination of a State eke, the following gentiemen were namod for the offices to be filled at the aext October sisction:-— For Goveruor—Thomas A. Hendricks, of Marion county, by acclamation, For Lieutenani Governor—A. D. Edgerton, of Allen county, om the fourth ballots For Secretary of State—Geueral Rouben C. Kiz, af Boog nae on tho first ballot, For Aud)tor of Stato—James % Bel jusdeflor, of Franklin county, on tbe second bailot. For Troasurer of State—Jamea B. Ryan, of Marion county, on tho first ballot. For Clerk of the Supreme Court—Noab S. Laroge, of 918, 9D the second ballot. For Reportor of the Supreme Court—M, 0. Packard, of Marshall county, on the fourih ballot. The Committeo on Resolutions reported the following platform, which, after some opposition to she words ou reference tn the last rosolution, were adopted, when tho business of the Convention hi ig beon fuisbed, amid toud calls for Voorhees and Hendricks, the latter’ came forward and addressed tho Convention. Tho following are the resolution? addpted Resolved, That language iv not adequate to express our abhorrence’ an: mnation of the radical reconstruction policy of Con; @ pohey condemned by every consi constitutional obligation ; a policy fraugh wich thie most alarming apprehensions of evil to eon States of the Union, and of ction te the Uniow itself: & policy that largely that nit standing army a large pearly ote hundred miftion dolfara annually to expenses of the government, while {t beggars the peopl 4 policy the avowed object of whioh is to continue in power. the most venal and corrupt political party that ever dia. honored any elvtlization; a policy vind! mereile: ly prosecuied with the uucoustitutional purpo: ; Hug and perpetuating ul po of the goverament in the dominant radical p: (yin “Congress, and a poliey which, If “not early arrested by the American people will sooner or later overwhelm aur vational government in ong com- mon aud appaliing ruin, We demand? the unconditional Fepeal of the ac, of Congress conferring exclusive rights oF privileges upon any cluss or classes of citizens at the ox- peae of other classes Keroived, That the nationai bank system, organized {n the interest of the bonduolders, ought to bs abolisued, and Caited states notes substituted in lieu of the national bank y, thus saving to the people in interest alone more ghteon million dollars « year, aud until such sys- wo of banks shall be abolished wo demand that the rea of such banks im Indiana shall be subjected to the me taxation, State and municipal, a& other property of the State, Resolved, That the bonds an United States and every other description of property bear equal proportion of taxation for State and municipal purposes, and to that end bonds and other eecurities of the United ought to be taxed by Congress for na- Purposes, 19 amount substantially equal to the tax 4 On property in the several Statos for local pur- other securities of the poses. Resolved, That we are tn favor of the payment of the gov. *rBwent beads io Treasury notes, commonly called green baaks, except expressiy maite payable in gold by law, at the earliest practicable period. Resolved, That the unjust and iniquitous tariff laws now in force ought to be repelled wud o tariff adopted \voklug to revenue oniy. Resolved, ihat the monstrous extravagance of the repud. Hoan leaders im the administration of government at all times and all places hat been protiigate (o an exient unex. ampied in history, and for the hundreds of millions of dol. lars expended by them since the termination of the war tuey have nothing to show save severa! States wuder a mill- tary deapotiam, oppressive laws, usurped power, a mutt. Jated-constitution ; that the burden of taxation, too grievous to be borne, demands their removal from ali piaces uf trust, anda thorough course of retreuchment and reform. Resoived, That we are opposed to conferring tho right of suffrage oh negroes. We deuy the right of the gene 1 kovernment to interfere with the question of suffrage in uny of the States of the Union, i. That it {8 the duty of the United States to pro- citizens, whether native born or oaturatized, without regard 60 the pre Lo perpetual allegiance. i lo regulate the more: idea of ihe people by lsgtslation is unwise and despoue, tand we are opporcd to that class of legislation which seck: to probibit the poopie from the enjoyment of all proper ap 4 shall ever bold fn sacred re the dead who sacrificed ther lives in tue defence of our ance guorious Union, that the present and future generation might enjoy the rich inberiance of & torus of government that sectrcs an equally of rights nd privileges to all the citizens therest, that the nauon owes to the surviving wuldicre and’ sailors of the Union the bighedt mark of praise aaa gratitude for the real sacrifices they made in tbe late war, and to those dia. abled im the service of the Union, and the widows and orphan children of thuse who tell in battle or died of Fin.the military service of the Union, such pea. ry as will eauble (hem to enjoy the substantial negeasaries of Kesoived, That we reco of Andrew Johuson, ? which wouid in the reatoration measures bof the Uniced States, a policy ot a pro ed the dark clouds by = the | viudie . dieal §= Con- rem, The President's policy would, in of the nation the expenditure ef untol re, lessened the rn bucden of tagation, secured peace to the pority to the Union. ived, That Major General Hancock, by his orders at tor.ng tha civil law and dethroning military jouth and pros: despotism, h. itested the respect for constitutional Liberty for which he deserves the commendations of all friends of constitutional Government and who revere the noble profeasion of arms. Like shu great and good Washing ton, this gallant soldier ‘had iearned to respest the civil lita of ali good citizens and to declare that in time of peace military tribunals should have no place ta our jurisprudence, Eternal houvr to the soldier who refused to rise above the laws. Resolved, That ail congratulate the democracy of our tister Stase of Oho on the gallant pobtica: campaign closed on the sth day of October, 1867—a campaign marked by the highest order of devotion, ability and effect, and that prominent and close in the naroctation in the aunis of our fellow-citizens of Ludiana, stands the naue of the Hon, George HP i Our enue conidence and WEST VIRGINIA, Democratic State Convention—Peadieton En. dorsed for the Presidency Witeetixa, Jan 8, 1868 Tho democracy of Wost Virginia are holdings State Convention in this city to-day, which ts largely at teuded Colonei B, MH Smith, United states District Attorney, is chairman. Resolutions favoring the bond taxation and the Pendleton pian of redemption wero | adopted. j Tho reeolutions of the Obio Convention endorsing Mr. Pendievon wore received with envhusiasm “AUCTION SALE OF GOAL. Forty Thousand Tons Sold—Decline of Prices. The regular monthly auction sale of Scranton coa: | was hoid yesterday at No, 26 Exchange piace, The at- tendance of buyers was small and the bidding not spir- ited. Tho following table of yesterday's sale and that of the preceding month shows an average dectine of 28% cents ia lump, 11% cents in steamboat, 32% cents in grate, 60 cents in ogg. 163¢ cents in chestnut and an increase in alove of 75, cents: Nov 27, 1967. WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Newark. Dogromtiow of ON OF Tak SeinitosrieTs.—Tt bas boon decided by the proper authorities to place Mra. Keoves, the domented spiritualist, in tho State Lunave Asylum, Lt is probable that the roa: ca of the insanity of Mo- Ewen and Mra. Reevos is due to psychology. At the death of Mr, Reeves ho left his wife ib possession of considerable property, but a large portion of it bas already been squandered by the insane woman. OBITUARY. The telegraph announces the di bury, at bis residence in Mon J, on Tuesday last, after a long tiiness, No man in the musical world enjoved a wider reputation than Mr, Bradbury, whose music books for the church and Sunday schoo! are to be found in every Lage ig congregation in the country. Among bis works were the “Golden Chain,” “Golder Bhower,"’ “Golden Censer" and “Golden Trio." The last work which be completed was entitled ‘ Freeh Laurols,"' and it onjoyed an immense circulation, Mr. Bradbury bas lett a large circie of friends to regrot bis dewise, DEATH OF SAMUEL NICOLSON. (From the Evening Telegram of yorterday.) Bowron, . 8, 1968, ¥amuo! Nicoison, the inventor of the Nicolson pave+ mont, 19 ueo in Now York and Chicago, is dea SHIPPING NEWS. ae for Now York=This Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 8, 1368. CLEARED. ama—North Armortcan hip Co, Sse if ip Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans—H B Orom- 1 Taeamaiiw Bi Old, Nickerson, Newbera, NC—Goodspeod & ite, Ricnmshio Albemarle, Bourne, City Point and Richmond =N L Motready & Oo. a Childs, Haltimore-€,W Parvail Rte: ip Chesay ie, Brau ‘ortlan: mes. Ateamenip Acushney, Keily, New Bediora—erguson & ing Mr Pendietoa | Pp: | were taken off by the brig Teresita (Br), Capt £ W Hil. Bark Eliza (Br), bark Eliza (Br), Souper, Hi Bark Ooean Home, Brandt, Havi Bark Nineveh, Baker, Mobile+N Ly MeO: Jana Thompson (Br), Riebards, Bry bas e M rig Prod Clark (Br), Tooker, Para~F Moran, were thes Holton Gir), Pettigrew, aspinwali— J De (Br), Mayo, Balifax—Reid & Thorbura, Schr Jape Wheaton (Br), Decent, Kingston, Ja, via Nore folk—G F Bwile: mt Louisa Van Brunt Tooker, Zaze—Yan Brunt & Schr © Pantauzal, Parrett, 8 Jago, Cuba—Miller & Houghton fe bee nRamue) Castner Jr, Kobiatou, 8t Jago—Goidthwaite Schr Kilen (Br), McLaughlin, 8 John, NB, vie Portland— Pi: Nevius @ Sona, Schr 1 W Godfrey, Sears, Baltimore—Raker & DAsytoa, Schr 2 L Merrill, Wicks, Haitimore—A Abbott. Schr J QO Patterson; Gorson, Philadelphis—Laraway & ymor. coctr UG Hand, Ham PhitadelphianN L McCready & Behe J Boynton, Reed, Pembroke—Johs Boynton’s Soa & © Schr OC Acker, Hobbie, Stamford. Sobr Dart, Johnaon, Stanford, Seht LM ‘Collins, Collins, Greenport—Mose & Ward. -oop Report, icp, New Haven—U & Hackett & Bro, ARRIV ALS REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steumahip Bellona (Br), Dixon, London Dee 16, and Havre sth, with mdse and 151 Passengers, to Howland & Aapin- wali. Steamship Santiago do Cuba, Smith, Greytown, Nic, 8, Wwith mdao and§iW passenirera, to ‘the North American 104 vo. eaniship Columbia, Van Sica, Havana Jan 4, with mdse Passengers, to (ho Atlantic Maft Steamship Co, Artad ec 37, with javantah Jan 6, with : ia arith stonmaship Ht Ltvinge ged aignala with steamship wingston, hence for Savanna: Oth, 6:30 AM, Off Cape Lookout, with steamship San Jacinto, do for do; 9 AM, 40 miles south of Hatteras, with aU 8 revenue cutter, bound 8; 10:45 AM, 25 miles SW of Hatteras, with ateamship hence for New Orleans. (Arrived at? AM Sth.) ‘ Steamslup Fairbanks, Hunter, Wumington, NC, with mdse and passengers, to James Haud: Sweamship Virgin'a, Roverts, Norfolk, with mase and Passengers, to the Old’ Dominion 8 masongers, to the ominion Steamship Co. ma, Pani, Yokohama Sept 9 with teas, to A Crossed the Equator in the Pactfle Get 9, Equator in Atlantic Dee 21, been 7 days ‘NW aud NNE no 1 with light N sn ude, Deo 17, lat $40 S. lon $8 25 W, spoke bark Jas Wolsh, trom Rio Janeiro for New York, 80 day 24th, lat 10, Ton 48, brig ow e Fury, from do for do; Jan ¥ lat $6 44, lon 7245, a jan bark, from do for do. ; Park Hoimarth (Brem), Lange, Padang Oct 4, with cof foe, to order, Passed Cape of Good Hope Nov 16, St Hele- na 24th, the last # days had h fov 28. off St vy NW gale Helena, spoke ship Alexander, from Slugapore for Boston ; Dec 12, tat 3N w bark Mary H Ecker, bound 8. Brig Viratul ‘alaga Nov 9, with fruit, to Miller & Houghton, Cai Southera passage, and bad light winds and calms. Brig Speed (Kr), Larkin, Shelburne, NS, 7 days, {n bal- last, to Brett, Son'é C Schr Pilot's Bride, Brewater, Curacon, 83 days, with hides ke, to 3 W Lewis & Uo, Has had led oy W and NW gales fitice passing Beriuda, and has been 7 days torch of liat= teras. Schr Queen Clipper (Br), Lay, Windsor, NS, 24 days, with plaster, Schr F ¥ Randolph, Adams, Elizabothport for Provtdence, Schr Caroliae B Kelly, MeDuile, Elizabethport for Port: inn Schr loud Seaman, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Hester, Davis, Elizabethport for Portchester, Schr Red Jacket, Higgins, Gardiner. Schr O Wells, Wells, Boston, Schr Gourge Brown, Brown, Fall River. Sehr Othol'o, Eldridge, Providence Schr Angeline Vancleaf, Vancleaf, Providence. Schr Ita Pliss, Hudson,’ Providence for Schr Heuty Alien, Tatem, Providence f Schr Expedite, Racket, Providence for ort. eMzabetupors, Schr Selah B Strong, Williams, Norwich. SchrMames K Polk, ‘Buckley, Westport, Ot. Schr Robert Smith, Marsden, New Sehr : aven. efrong, Smith, New Haven rry, New Haven for Virgin tn, Sehr Phomniz, Johnson, New Haven for Ellaabacaport, Schr David Pearsall, Golding, Greenwich, Seht Native, Mead, Greenwich, Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Schr. T'8 Jackson, Barton, Roslyn Behr W Wellington, Baxter, Port Morris, Schr Nathaniel Falion, Cold Spring. ‘Schr Warren, Warren. Cold Spring. n Schr Mary Bacon, Murphy, Cold Spring. Sobe ee ae Cold 5} i Lobe chr Flying Fish, Dickerson, Gold Spria, Schr TS Parker. Littie, Olen Cove ne Sehr HJ Scud Wood, Southport, fin, Oyster Bay eph Marne, Burns, Oyster Bay ‘atharine Duboise, King, Oyster Bay, Sloop Emerald, Norton, Providen. Steamer Albatrons, is, Fall Raver, Steamer Vicksburg, Hall, Providence, BELOW, a (Dutch), from Maracaibo. SAILED. Steamshtps Scotia, Liverpool; Sidon, do; Nebraska, Pana: ma: Cortes, New Orleans; Albemarle, Richmond, Somerset, Baltimore, Chesapeake, Portland, ‘roms W Spit, ip Young Ameri San Francisco, Wind at aunset N, light, a Marine Disasters. Suir Ev.cew Foster, from Callao, was wrecked in Net Bay, Paget Sound, on the 22d ult.’ The crew were saved, vonsel is a total ‘The E F was 906 tons regis: at Medford in 185% and rated Ally. When she liao was reported sailing under the flag of San Sal. Bark Ter Scum Jowas Suirm—Matanzas, Jan 2—A few days ago Cant Jobn Hi Jergens, of the schr Jonas Smith, which was loat on her voyage from Baltimore to this port (before report. ed), arrived here aad reports — Bal- we sailed from timore with a geueral cargo, Nov 8 heavy gale. from SW, lost mainmast, Cape Hatteras bearing NNW 20 milos, ‘at the same time lost foregaif and foresall, sprung bowsprit and received other damage. At6 /M found the schooner Joaking badly, one pump not being able to keep, ber free, AL about 7 at we bore away for the Capes of Virginia, the feaking very badly, both pumps {1and bent it for x fore. more calm, vessel stll oon, calm: ot 6 PM wind stilt about SW, vessel light wind, veasol still leaking: set foresall and ji without the dounet. Dee 1, blowing strong. from NW, Cape Henry bearing NW by'W 123 mfles, vemsel «til leak ug badly. Fiom thia dave unul Deo 9, heavy gales from SW to NW: both pumps going, 34% feet water in the hold. and wen worn Out. ALY AM apoke the Bremen brig Agni our colors Union down her captain hatied u: to atay by us or take us off, as tion, His fires answer was th. then put our own boat ont and h had uo provisions for #o many men tos left without rendering ug any aasisiance whate ard, and we supposed he was Dee I, ac it PM, Int 30 50, lon 69. course was north the United States. from New York bound to Clonfuegos, Our vessel then had 6 feet of water in her hold, and there was no possible chance of keaping her afloat. ‘To Capt 1 W Hill, of the brig Toresita, the Saptalu, officers and crew wwoder thanks for saving theiz tives, and for kind treatment. oa board bis ves se Homa Gaace Cuirron—Mesers Gregory & Rimball, of Rockland, have $150) insurance on cargo of lime lggie sehr Grace Clifton, of fire and souttied wi Key West, Croaby, ore reported ashore on Veing stripped wud abandoned, hay. Whitmore, from New Fence shoal, tn Viueyard Santa Re tug unde’ un Huwny ‘ork for Boston, ne protest, 8 (of Rock'and) uck on fled Sound, on the morning of the oth inst, and remained 7th fullof'water, She hae a cargo of 215 tons p part of which will be saved If the weather holds mo Light. ora nre alongsiie stripping the veasel Scuit Tairow still remains asuore on Race Point. Sho hae Veon suripped of hor sails) rigging and 1 1000 bushols of her cargo of ‘grain’ have’ cd in a damaged cont tion. ‘The tide ebbs a ch prevents working on her cargo except at low 1 19 though fthe weather should coatinue favora- he will ve Huated off in afew days, Miscelinneous. Bare Yoronama, Captaia Paul, which arrived youterday from Yokobama, Japan, with a cargo of toas, came by way ape Horn, and isthe Gret vessel from China or Japan arrived in an Atlantic port by that route, trifling increa | improvement tn rates. Engaerns cotion wo Iztverpoul at 5-160 w Syd corn and wheat, 64d a 7d; cheese, i con, Bsa per, box, four, G 42 yd per bushel, corm. 64 London, oll cake, 294 per ton, rosin, $s per 380 corn, 64d; lard, 25a; tobacco, 45a. ‘TPhore were \u port yesterday 99 steamers, 59 ships, 93 barks, 110 brigs, and abuut $4 schooners, Ker Wast, Jan %—Picke¢ upgby wreckors near indian Florida coast, « stoamsiMP's four oared yaw! boat, ua while, with patent detaching apparatus ie aow in it Key Wont. UYatody of the Cos Marah Notice to Marine LONG I8.AND SOUND—RLACK ROOK LOY, ‘The Back Kock Buoy got adrift last Sanday night, snd is now iying at Morrie Gove, in New Haven harbor, TRNSACOLA BAT, FLORIDA, buoy bas been placed by order of Commodore Arm. strong at tho point in Ponsacola Bay whore the Spanish sb, Juste struck on the wreck of the sloop-of-war Spoken. Schr Rmma Turner, from. Phitadetphia for Boston, Jan 7, off Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Ariel reou, No 12.) Foreign Ports. port schra JD Sanborn, Hall. and man, Cor San Franateco | Da Arrived, stoamslip Kising Star, Con, Acasutta, Deo 2 Dreadnought, For Aspixnwatt, Deo ner, NYork, Bownay, Nov 29—In port ships Idaho, Murphy; Oakland Merriman and Pride ‘of the Port, Jordan, for’ Li pool; Fred tudor, Bradford, unc, Cavcurta, Now 2--In port ships Harry Warren, Atwood, for Moston br NYork Tecumseh. Lincoln Montana, | for London, Hertha, jumphrey, lo others ie telore. ‘Ship Regent, Howes, "to arrive from Liverpool for York or Boston. * Cactad, Dec We—Arrived, ship Atalanta, Eastman, Mon- tevideo (and left 19th for Chinchas); bark’ P U Merryman, Merry man, Chinehas (and lett sth for England); 19h, abip Mary & Kiggs, Lowell, Chinchaa, Cunacoa, Dee i610 port brig Emma Dean, fran New York, just arrived, sehr Gersh Bancker, from do, do, Canbexas, Jap btn pert barke J i for NYor« 1d; Thomas (Br), Roy rived Dee 2, Commerce, Fitz, ding, Pleetwing, Davis, do; brigs Giles Loring, ham for N York Idg; Loch Lomond, Black, for Portian Redwood, Gardner, for Boston do;'J Baicb, Garduer, from Haw rrived Ist, load for a port north of Hatteras; Mary Wheeler Wheeler, and Etta M Tucker, Tucker, disg; Josephine, Linscott, do; schrs Donna Anna, Chase, ay: Willie Dill, English, for « port north of toras. Idg,| Wile lie, Staples, frou Baltimore, arrived Deo 26, cing; CE El. ier, Haley, Ruth Shaw, Shaw; He 8 Hassell, Saplon, JM ry Fianagan Shaw; abbio , Fontaine, and ‘Ocean ‘Trav. eller, Adam ding, arrived. previ tartea; Tours tet, — Jour, Voundiog Biltew, Vidulioh, NYork (or Lis: Nov 12-Saited, brig Snow Bird, Johnson, wn 2-Aerived, ache Win L Bu nigh, Hous. bie Lady Monk (Bex Gordo ‘ensacula. i bE 1 Casiide; sehrs WT NYork; Fortuna (Sp), Palmer, Charios- xsaiwa, Dee 12—fn port barks Lawrence, Howes, and M hoster, Reya for Boston, ready. paar oo Arrived, brig J R Norlus (Bry Por: tn) or 1=in port berk Senses, Bonner, for Bos. / day. Panama, Teo ‘W—Arrived, eteargahips Amorion, Waker Francisco; Guatemala, Dow, Contes Amoria/, bart Jed 26th, steamstina Salvador, Ds Onnteni Aw er. De Taacisoo, cry Woo Ship Lyttleton (Br), Beck, Melbourne—Mailior, Lord & 9 Bly, Lombard, Hong Kong—Doarborn Bros. Hark Atmena, Harmon, Havre—Boyd & Hinckon Bert Laxalo (ar), e Mackay, Uanatantinoplo—Haxter & Mer ante. Sam Shephard, Evens, a, Lee, pho 1 sc he Lerived, cht tel Lan Phita. deiplise Ton L, wenden veel, be slogan “n' “u8h Phila Aquidaoeck, Bigiey, Hermien (Brom), Giichryst on tha bar, bark ardor Ina N Blatchford, NYork: ‘Amelta, NYork (not previou: y NiwPonh gan 178 Hovoken. Yui tive, Port Johnson; Teaac rt. POWNSACOLA, Des 2%8—Arrived, ship Marold Haafager (Nor), Houskin.’ Liverpool. De H hdwa M Reinhart, enue cuiter mond, ail from Philadelphia for Boston; BR Bennetts Sarah Jobn Shay, Fred, and adelphia for New Loudon, Frank Treat, Neweastie, Del, for « zas. WILMINGTON, Ni and to many a rticuiar class in Europe—emperora drink it as well ax the people, ‘The frst ferred numerous decorations and diplomas Johann Hoff, and the later have sent neously thousands of letters, In which toy highest term benefits of this toule vere stomach, and physicians, both here and sbf: Pronouncing it @ safe and efficacious remedy f ° hundreds of Letters in xix or seven difforent lan guagos @ extended the bu BEVERAGE hay is crenting a apecial agent in every city int ae tage mand from private con: Ger towoure the ith, ache Rio, Bidridge, Key Weat; Qh, brig |. BE), Park, § Yor act EXANDRIA, Jan 7—Sa'led, gohre Jos Bacter, Baxter, or’ ; Ann Turger, Leats, wie, ROSTON: Jan 7—Uieared, ship Feronla (Bry Welch, Bae ah ache Mary Waite, LeBlanc, Barbados, ~Atiivod, steamship Neremsy NY ori bark Kremling Cr BAL Jan ad, steamer Woronstor, Grae ham, NYork: brig EP Lawrence, Charls«! Cieared- ct Liberty, Bain, Havana and New Ore (a Med); ship Susan L Pitygerald, bare Clare (Lrom), Lon. fadelp’ ool; Twilight, Hattrick, tise, fem jewfoundian: “a ‘k Vaguita (3p), Me Bowers, Stuckyole, Boston; Mobile. ared Ath; bark Sarah B Hale) Hutchinson, Carder RERESS MONROE, Jan #—Arrived, y Trgraham, Rockland tor Washingvon Walters, ‘turks Islands, Iris, Newbotryport tor erton, Philadelphia for do. OUCESTER, Jan —Sailed. brig Hyperion; Boston for Matanzas, sehr Abigail Brown NYorse 6th—Artived, aehra Etta FE. Sylvester, Charlottetown for Baltimore, Wim f Merchant, McHeury, Fortune Bay,N@ ? (and aalled'tor NYork). Cleared 7th; ache Theron J Date, Levés, Engtish ttarbor, ¥. HOLMES HOLB, Jan 6, PM~Arrived, schr Cnbinet, Bunker, N York for Boston. Sailed—Borks Kucbet,Philena; brige Lewa Thurlow, Clare Brown, TJ Maguire, Almon Rowell, Ottawa; achre Porno. na. Cora Morrison, J G Curtis, F_A ‘Newcomb, Atalanta, S Twisden, abizall Haley, Nellie Doe, Defiance. 7th, AM—Arrived, sebrs James G Tarr. Reeves, Fortune Bay for NYork; Hdstera Light, Paine, Boston (or Kappa noel ‘atied—Schrs Chas McDonald, JG Terr, Naauanset. JACKSONVILLE, Dee 30—Arrived, ‘sche’ Watchmaa, Smith, Providence. MOBILE, Dec #0--Arrived, ships Goldew City (Br), Jones, hiladeiphia; Poole, NYork; schra Anthen Godfrey, y. Boston: 8 & MD Scull, Steelman, aad W ¥ Cusi hiinde! pita. {Bark Kurigte (Arg), Oroutt, Liverpool. Sd—Avrived, ship Trident (Me), Hatfield, Liverpodt, Cleared--Bark Filomena (Sp), Pons,’ barselona; brig Harte, EW ORLEANS, Jan 3—Arrived, steamshit Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelptita via’ Havana. Cleared—steamahip Alice (BP), Totton, Liverponl;, ship rn tima, Bremen; bark Almoser ‘Gary, avre. Foutnwest Pass, Jan ty 6.1'M—Barometer 90.00, wind BW, light. No arvivals or departures, Ship Mongel ts winds bound at the head of the Passes, bound out; ships Gal, aud bound an, lortensta, Flowers, re White Sea, §—Salled, sch “Povin, Philadelphia. NEW KeDFORD, Jan 7—Arrived, bark White Cloud, Freeinan, Zuzavetipori, Sailed 7th, achr# Filen, Perry, and Jobn Crooker, Lewe, M—Arrived tn the night, achr ML idenea for Rappahannock River, ied, achra J Rusling, m1 ORFOLK, Jan 6—Arrived, fast. EWBURYPORT, Jan sebr not eat Robbin NEW LOND Franklin, N Yo NEW WAVE: rovi Arrived, 9 Boy. Reoves, Sou de Ranger, Prou- t, Heighsen, Elizabeth. Cteared 2ist, brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, Galveston, PHILADELPHIA, Jan7, PM—Oleared, bark Freeman vuitis, Fletehery Antwerp; sehr Stepuey Morris, Seaman, in. ° hy AM—Arrtved, shipe Tamerlane, Curtis. Ltrerpool; cirie (Ham), Junge SYork: sehrs GG Morris, Artin: A , Bartlott, and Emma & Buelab, Steciman, do; Hand; aud TT Tasker, Alen, Bosiou, 1p Tonawanda, Juilts, Liverpool; ‘schra Waa agua; Minnie Repplier, Conover, Trinidad. Jan OP 6 PM—The following 'vesse! adelpiin Went to sea yesterday and. to-di iain, for Liverpooi: John Clark, Baltimore; bai Remedios: Sea Eagle, Sagua; Bessie North, Rotter- mn; Vigtoria, and Quindaro, Matanzas; Bliza Young, Cork; Su dan achr Jolin Jobuson, Frinidad, The following vesseis remain at the Breakwater—U 8 rev. Miami; ship Tameriaue (before reported): bri eb, irom Savanna la Mar for Philade'phta; hrs Surorise, Hattie. Francis, Grace Girdler, and J Ray: ullen, do for NYork; Helen Mar," Baltimore for de Savannah for do; i A Grozier, White loud, Eimer, Virginia for do: John Cadwallader, Phil, { ‘Tangier for Portlaud; Monte. lade! pia. Fiankiort, Lady Woodbuty, «. Provincetown for ruin YORTLAND, Jan 7—Cleared, brig Dos-Abinos (Uruguay), Lombardo, Kos. rio: scur JW Vanneman, Sharp, Guada’ } loupe. cit Arrived. steamship Moravian (Br), Wiley, Liverpoc via Londonderry. PORTSMOUTH, Jan 1—Arrived, achr Albion, Smith, Neg y red 4th, whip Yo.Semite (new, U16% 81-100 tons, Portamouth), Mack, M PROVIDENCE, Jai rrived, steamer Hunter, Roge rm achra Francis Hatch, Gregory, Richmond, \ fa; ower, Sheppard, Georgetown, DO: 0 L Herr’ ge’ Iumore; Gun Hock, Boyd, Hoboken; Orey pa, ork. SKLAN D, Jan 8-—Arrived, schrs Frank & Nelli ran, Arcularius, Gregory, a Em: Vicksburg, Willat fork th, Mt Beu- ovia, boyd, Fed, skip, Howard (Br). red, ship Howard (Br). erts, Darien to load for River Fiate; bark Batioola ( Peg Fredricksen, Liverpool; brig Kate Upham (Br), Alex» aden, Montevideo’ for orders; sche Francis K Baird, Ii od, Joston, Sailed—Brig Harriet, Staples, Darien to load for Motaw. J 6—Arrived, brig Altavel aria Hall shepard, Boson, elu 25," Mayaguez; schv ae on hr Lamartine, rived, schr Lamartin Preatiag tots WAKEHAM, Jan NYork, girs A. Perfect Drevsiny—Rarnett? ; COAINE Tmparts a Jone and is superior to My, COe pomades and oils or ai a ‘er ete . ee ae ea Hoff's Malt Extract! Onward! Onward! .¢ Ouward! Beverage of Health! In thee shines the surest fountain of the 4 wealth | n to every being ®, Ite use ie nov I'* and bod! Tis popularity isk tn Ame ia colds, hoarseness, Ao. At the depot daily, while Mr. 1. Hoi, 542 Br rk, after his immense success in chi city to the West, where li Jadway, to their utmost ty . mers, wh i cession VM ‘also 10; de. work. ste and ——____—_—_—_—, A Rupture Core.—This Below thant sou of the yerr for the action of the raptur a iby 1 Bene who wisk to rid themselves of that moat Leable. Fes thowe fictions shoud apply to Dr. SAERMAN wii of all af- he Las slorily to visit Havana to weet patwuiayt have bis asgintance In the application of hie, ce Otlice 64, Broadway, coruer Fuurti street, A.<The Jnpanese Hair Stn Consinis of culy one preparation, iver: previous preparation of the hair is require, cid ng or tt. Afvor having applied the STALN thm hai; doe re applying washin here ix no dirt or sediment .to veer snot require ith hair dyes. The color is mee smoved wate durable than athe sun im. 2 color cannot whiskers and single trial will ¥ over ail wo box. Principal the hb that produced by two preparation hair dyaae Proves it hawvead of cmusiig 110 fares a5, removed by water It colors the. mustache a beautiful black or brown, an touvings the moat akepticnl of Its supertoae reparation hair dyes. Price 50 centpy® Kopot 3 South Eighth stevet, Plijedelpht ‘Sold in York by HELMBULD, 904 Brondwey, nid Sy said in} A.=Clear, Soft, Smooth ang | sa i ip the result of wu LALRD'S Senutiful Skin Sold by druggiste evarye JOM "Ov 'Youtie the ih A sc Accammanmnem GANG AR seranted or ) Care matic Remedy taken inwards, jotadie Rha erences, 17,157 cures, Had ively a9 cure a9 page Friaeipal depot, 704 Broadway, eran se contivencas 11 paln and agree tory it at Dr. WOL, New York, PAIN P a acting Pain! gainting eve h mera Wuse A Ge the last consstion.° Ratehelorts Mate si jd the onl: ‘ect Dyn. e=—The Beat in the Sus. Pactory St Warciny torket — -FUbL006, rol Ie, tastantanee ‘atarrh.—The Oxi, % cose a noglecied aim aod of Catarth is BROWN'S HRONCHIAL Fr wont tated and inflamed memhew cateadink the throat, For Coughaand "gf, eateuling fr are of great service. ponents, Liesie ‘ given (o proserplions wat nd Apotheenry, corner Igbih ‘street, Special siveutna “pure medicines, ristadoro’s Ua ry Fever Vane —- are tes Cough, Cou ‘ reek uot O#MAGS covant marsaxt b Bop ndet Soh re and edfectuai remedy, wad le withla Forsale by Wary spiats nt 25, 60 and 75 centa, Clirehuaty 7 08 Browdway, ber lusive WH ot Walker mt es ane bah Dr, Hunter tain diseases, wt aoa Can Cure Worst Canoe ot © bout mercury, in shorter time than tose OF BO pay taki No. 3 Division sir wRTiMtiNd of Every Description Executed Wheraatey and despatch, and at lower rates tian olae LISHMBN' LITAN JOB PRINTING LATA. ble Certainty ery good quality—1s guaranteed: od (naw atyle) HAL Rie kvery druggist 0 battle, or Lettered. Thine. KELTY'S, 447 Broadway, a F peatneceete He cad BSate fe", y fig Pitty years’ peaction, nting at tates Weaty, @ per cout Voss than ova eo , ined eisewhere in the sitar fapessa ant Qoueaeziod Matec 8, 10 Bond atreey