The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1869, Page 8

a ae CUBA. “— ae & New Secret Orgnaizetion te Havana—is , MFiret Proclamation—The Laborers Called to Action. Havana, Dec. 19, 1868, ‘To vue Eprron or THE HBRALD:— | Ofali associations in this island endeavoring to Sorward the revolution and to conquer the iIndevend- jenee of the country, the most powerful, complete, ‘respectable and eMicient in every respect is that of |the taboranies, It has in its ranks im all the im- portant cities, towns and villages throughout the dsiand the most infuential, learned and wealthy men Of all classes in each place, and the work under- taken by them 1s of the most perfect and satisfactory character that has been seen in this country yet. The association has been in operation but a short ‘me only, and all prospects before them are already ‘very encouraging and promising. The enclosed document is the first one issued by ‘them, and I recommend it to your perusal, request- ing also its publication in your widely circu- Jated paper, if advisable, as it describes the broad ‘basis on which our present glorious revolution 1s founded and shows its principles and designs on all important questions. 1 am, dear sir, yours re- spectfully, ‘ JUAN BONA, Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Asso- ciation, “Tie following is a translation of the proclamation accompanying this communicatio: Laborers! Now or never. Umty, discipline, re- serve, liberty. Government of the country by the country. Union for the defence of familie Guar- untees for the future. By persuasion or by force. Cubans! The patien of nations towards their aggressors becomes ext as the divine good- Ness tires of the pert of the wicked. The supreme moment has come for Cuba to shake oif her fetters and recover her rights by the force of reason, if t ly, Or by the jorce of her arms, now that the war trumpet sounds in her ears and despo> fam urges her on to.combat. The Spauish na- fon has now showm us how w acquire liberty; do not jet us despise tie lesson. Our brethren of the Eastern Department are already fighting heroicaily for that of Cuba. Let us follow their noble e: > ple, ang let us prove to Spain and the entire universe That injustice and slavery have not been all power- fui inso degrading us as to extinguish the sacred Jove of our country in our hearts. Cubans! Now or never! The moment is el ge the cup of suffering has overflowed, and liberty, with its fery blast causes, its excesses to boil over. The events now transpiring in the East prove the im- potency of our oppressors; that which our brothers are doing, nearly unarmed, cannot we do the same, with more resources and numbering more enthu- siastic patriots? Yes! the glory of triumph is sure; the shame of inaction is intolerable, If hitherto, the respiration of Cuba has been suffo- cated, to-day she can aspire to the ambient air of dife with more dilated and vigorous lungs, and can ‘Bay, face to face to ber tyrants, “1 also desire to be Tree!” We will not offer the shameful series of our ‘wrongs to stimuiate your energy. Three centuries and a half of oppression need no comment to render city POLITICS. Im compliance with calls recently issued by the General Committees of the Tammany and Mozart Hall organizations, primary elections were held last night in the various wards of the city to elect mem- bers of the General and Ward Committees for the year 1869, The following lst of members were elected for the General and Young Men's Committees of Tammany Hall and for the Mozart General Coul- mittee;— ‘TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTFE, Finest, Wanp.—Jobn F. Hogan, Fis “Eamaet hapaick ‘oun Moore, Jobe Mech CB Michael Ahern, Nicholas: Mul har, Charles Walaa vo John Woods, Henry Lindenstruth, Daniel SkcoND WARD.—William Miner, Isaac P, Wiikéns, James Sullivan, Arthur Keating. ‘TmkD WARD.—Andrew D. Purtell, Michael Loftus, John MVOUEnit Want.cThotes Coman, James Dunphy, J 3 Com: miah O'Brien, John 8. Roche, James Cervan, chal Sei, hy, James McCabe, Archibald J, Fullerton, J Thomas. Wilds,’ Daniel Seuliy, Rovert G. farde, Jorecsiat E, Smith, B.A, Coughlin, F Francia V, 8, Oltver, ‘Martin Al ign ula Michae! Panes, Friern 'WaRb, Poblman, Wm. ©, Leoni James Ganiner, Job Grimes, Jobn F. Berrigan, Mic Denes, Fes James Fitzgerald, James Healy, C. Woodral, male. ‘Siera WAxD.—T. Brennan, Morgan Jones, Thomas Quinn, Willa Nealis, Jacob Koether, Jauyes Campbell, Jos. Dow: Ung, John Hall, Baward Cusie, Walter Roche, Thos. D; Con- ror, James Coblon, Thomas Kosher Patrick Lysught, Ed- ward Henry, Edward Travers, Denis "Burns NTH’ Wanb.-Willawy Me ‘Tweed, William I. Bly, Thomas Shiels, George J, Begway Jamon Heffernan, Michael vie, Edward), shandley, Patrick H Keenan, Jonn Galvin, Dennis Dunn, Daniel O'Belen, Jobn Fora, Alfred W. Palme! rman Lohman, Joba J. Blair, Daniel A. Murphy, Richard rk Comneli John pals, D. Eto Warn.—Michae! Norton, Henry Hughes, John Cox, Ps ter MiteheliyJoneph Lowenstein, George A. Mitchell, ‘Thotnas Canary, ‘Isaac Robinson, John Glennon, Joho Wildey, Thoradl Neliizany Gershon Golan, Maton. Brewer, William M wea Cusick, James Fay. N Dodge, John Honghtalin, Vin- © King, Henry Rogers, Thompson ©. Dunn, William Kase, Joth’ Leech, Ate. ¥. Davidson, Walter W. Price, James O'Neill, Troamst R. Floyd, Jobn J. Foley, Wm. G. Ber: gen, Win. J. 1 James Gallagher, Albert J. Terhun Tira WARD. Scott, Edward Welsh, Seth C. Doug. lass, Francis Dayton, John G. Otto. John Bott, Edward J, Knight, William C. Gover, Join B. Wilt, John Gruber. John Harrison, William H. McCorkle, Alonzo Truesdell, George Kinzer, George C. Fisher, ELRVENTH WARD.—Charles E, Loew, Auron B. Rollins, Henry Woltman, Edward Hare, Henry ii Aakers Koch, George Will, Wm. E. Brinckerhoff, Samuel ker, Thomas Dal, Hetv: ay ©, Calking, Peter McKnight, Hewlett Odell Teen A Teta Marta Maree, done ee ea Gross, Joseph Bellesheim, Win. W. Cook. Aeon Wanrp.-—Edward Jone Henry W. Genet, John Pail ee Thomas C. Fields, Jacob ng Peter McGino s, H. Jones, James Kehor Williaa 1. Charlock, John NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1869. The Brooklyn city government for the ensuing year will be composed as follows:— tn dudtor—sames O'brien. Otty Treasurer—Cor County Treasurer—Thos, A. Gardiner, Street Commissioner—Kobert Pury. Collector of Tares and Assessients—Isaac Badeau. Register—Charies Schurig. County Clere—John White, District Attorney—Samuel Morris, Corporation Counsel—Wiliam C, De Witt. Superintendents of the Poor—Joon eles! Eeay ae, Hany Dieler, Cornelius Ferguson Scott Surrogate—William D. Veeder. een pepe poneed Whitenit and Dr. J. B. Jones, Justices of the Peace—Jobn* Delmar, James Buck- ley, anes Rieley, Zachariah Voorhies, Theodore Ames, Police Justice— Andrew Walsh. ‘The Common Council to assemble January 1 is ee as follows:— Wa 1 Dantel D. Whitney, D. 2—Michael Campbell. Wara. 12—Michael Coffey, D. 13—Wm. W. armileld, R. 8—Abia Thorn, 14—Francis Nowlan, a 4—Burdett Stryker, R. 16—Alex,Cunuingham, D, 5—John Clancy. 16—H. L. Guek, 17—Chas. Eliott, | 18—Peter Totans, 19—Geo. M. Fisher, R. 6—Thomas Keating, D. 7—C. V. Fmehout, D. 8—Chas. W. Willard, D. 9—John McGroarty. 20—R. M, Whimey, R. 10—Jacob I. Bergin, D. 21—B. J. Haihawey, R 11—Moses H. Richards, D. 22—— Travis, R. The members of the Board of aaparvnonl for 1869 are as follows:— Wards, Wards, 1—Chs. H. Hutchings, D. 11—James Howell, Jr., D. 2—Kobert Nelson, 1). 12—Thomas Foran, D. 3—Dwight Johnson, R, 18—Howell Smith, R. 4—Ed, A, Kallmyer, D. 14—John L. Murphy, D. 5—Thos. Shevelin, D. 16—Henry Wills, R. 6—Wm. J. Osborn, D. 18—L, Whitehill. 7—Thaddeus Buck, D. 19—M. A, Cross, D. 8—James Woodhead, R. 2—Wi m. M. Little, Re 9—James Cassidy, D. —Capt. Tobey, Re —Jus. Walsh, b 10—James B. Hall, D. ‘New Uirecht—Wm. J. Cropsey, R. Flatbush—Philip S$. Crook, R. Flatlands—Jonn L. Ryder, Re New Lots—Gilliam Schenc Gravesend—Jaques Stiiwell, R BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.—Tnhere were flve hun- dred and ten petitions in bankruptcy filed in the orter, | Andrew | Smith, Bartholomew x ta Shepard F. Knapp, John Bcalion, Bawart Roach, Turatrkwty Wand. Agbiony Miler Willian H. tra Joseph H. Tooker, Garrett M. aries rc Michael Jacob Seebacher, Healy, William #, ezain, John, Phalon, k’ Carraher, Timothy J. Campbell, Lawrence E- Hil, Pi Oto TL Coop, Datnes Towers: Fouad, Mi Founrenwin Wau Joseph Shannon, Hugh O'Brien, Henry Manron, James 4.) Mona Patrick Collins, James , Owen Cavanagh, mith, Jr, eter Monaghan Pain ck Kelly, Case Bo Bases ae James Dorion, ‘Samuel Re ham, Lawrence MeCarthy, Michael Feeney, Frederick Byre, \e, James Hayes. PIPTRENTH WARD. ‘H. Purser, Douglas Tayi, James W. Fowist, ba a James J. Gumbieton, lua Schirmer, Thomad the past odious; thirty years of lying promises Yollow to render them valueless for the present and for the future. Now at this hour, when a revolution, on which spain so prides herself, could have has- tened the day when at least a part of the spoil would have fallen to the share of Cuba, what does ‘the government of Spain send her in retarn for her exemplary resignation? Vain offers, positive faise- hood, supported by a fresh army that has to be paid by the Cubans. To quiet the complaints of the coun- try the taxes gathered by its agents, already insup- portable, only serve to augment the pressure, To the humble observations of the nemghbors it only re- plies by insult, imprisonment and exile; it feels the palpitations of an _ iilustrious and generous people, and, terrified by its panting, the only means to pacify it was to declare war and mur- der, and Cuba will be African before she becomes Spanish. Impatient to realize tts barbarous threats it excited the discord between races. attributed to the most unfortunate and undefended infernal ma- chinations, and gave orders in the forts to fire the cannon and hoist the black flag, that spreads alarm and terror in the bosom of families; in the midst of a pacific people whom by its means it has filed with anxiety favors the arming of an exclusive par- tiality, and armed alike criminals and garrisons, s0 that all who excited its suspicions should be sacri- ficed, and, as it were, form @ second St. Bartiol- mew’'s night. In order to prevent such a dark deed and prevent us from sinking further into the abyss opened by the government of Spain we have organizea the Association of the Laborers, Which opens its ranks to all the good, to all the lovers of their country’s free- dom; at the same time lovers of order, of {amily ties, of property, and above all, lovers of the dignity of man and of his rights in ail social situations, As a powerful organization the patriot- ism of its members and the a of its catise ‘augurs its triumph over the opp reasing government, which, in its impotent wrath towards the coming Viberation of Cuba, had the only wish of seeing it reduced to a heap of ashes, ‘The Laborers, on the contrary, antmated by the love for their native land, aspire to the hope of see- ing Cuba happy and prow rous by virtue of its own power, and demand the inviolability of individuals, their homes, their tamilies and the fraits of their jabor, which it will have guaranteed by the liberty of conscience, the liberty of ori the liberty of the press; by peaceful meetings, by loco- motion; in fact, they demand a government of the country, for and by the country, free from an army of parasites and soldiers that only serves to cousume it and oppress it. And as nothing of that kind can be obtained from Spain, they intend to fight it with all available means and drive and a, its dominion on the face of Cuba. Respecting ve all and before all the dignity of man, the asso- ciation declares that it will not accept slavery as a forced inheritance of the past: however, instead of abolishing it as an arm by which to sink the island into barbarity, as threatened by the government of Spain, they view abolition as a means of improving the morai’ and material condition of the working- man, and thereby to piace property and wealth in a more just and safer position. Sons of thelr times, baptised in the vivid stream of civilization and therefore aoove preoccupation of nationality, the Laborers will respect the neutrality of Spaniards, but among Cubans will distinguish only friends and foes, those that are with them or against them. To the former they offer peace, fra- ternity and concord; to the later hostility and war, ‘war and hostility that will be more implacable to the traitors to Cuba, where they first saw the day, who turn thelr arms against them or offer any asylum or refuge to their tyrants. We, the Laborers, ignore the value of nationality, but at the present moment consider it of secondary moment. Before nationality stands liberty, the indisputable condition of exist- ence. We must be a people before becoming a na- tion. When the Cubans constitute a free people toey will receive the nationality that becomes them. Now they have none. Cubans, of the great famliy of America, we and our brothers of Porto Kico are the last to bear fetters, and we hear the sound of the lash over the slave's back. The world of Columbus despises and casts ‘us off for being so hutniliatingly privileged. Let us shake off its leprosy and jo honored people, and, converting our trons into swords, let us keep the Mane instrument of punishment to cast it at we Vampires and executioners who dishonor and snnundate Cuba with blogd. Liberty, independence, order, moral and material prosperity will be the recompense of our efforts. Union, fraternity, berger ak above all, the dove of free Cuba, is all that w THE JUNTA oF THE LABORERS. CONDITIONAL LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR PRESIDENT ACTON. At a meeting of the Board of Police Commission- ers yesterday, among other matters of interest acted Upon, it was resolved that a leave of absence for three months should be tendered to Mr. Thomas Acton, president, if he would abandon his idea of sesignation and continue in office. DANCE HOUSE FIGHT. This morning, at a quarter to one o'clock, several sailors who had congregated in the dance house No, #1 James street became involved in a serious alter- cation, during which James Kyle drew a knife and cut Frank Richardsen in the cheek, inficting @ sight wound. Kyle was arrested by officers of the Fourth precinct station and the wounded man cared for. THE SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS, Nowrouk, Va., Dec. 31, 1868, ‘The net roceipts of cotton for the week ending on the ist aie 5.489 babes; receipts coastwise are 500 Dales. ‘Total receipts for the week are 5,989 bales. Exports constwise are 4,097 bales, Stoek on hand in store and shipboard mot cleared, 1,152 bales. The market i very firm. Low middling at 4c. a 24 ye. ‘The total aales of the week are 179 bales. WILMINGTON, N. C. Dec. 31, 1968, ‘The total recetpts of cotton for the week are 291 bales: exports coastwise are 914 bales; stock on hand, on Shipvoard, 600 bales: the sales of the weck reported are 102 haies, The market is firm; 24¢. for middiing upiands. MOBILE, Ala., Dec, 31, 1968. Receipts of cotton for me week, 1,024 bales; ex- ports to Great ican, 1,836; ail other foreign ports, 2,561 bales; conswise, 1,433 bales; stock, 46,258 bales, Market quiet: Tnidaiings, Bi #ales of the week, 10,460 bales; wives to-day, 800 We receipts, 605 bales; exports, 4.1% bales. SAVANNAH, Gy Dec. 1, 1863. Cotton opened weak ans closed Middlings, Msc. Sales, 971 bales, Revewta, 2A) bales of sea wlands, 20,220 bales uuplantins” constwise, 152 bales nes islands, Exports—To Grea 68 bates of fea islands, 5,115 bales uplande; to France, 89 bales Blunt, William J. Daniels, 3 Hamyoon, John Mabray, “4 IR StarrEN tir Wanp. Emanuel B. Hart, Nathaniel Jarvis ; Michael Wilson, Bernard Cregan, James Barker, jr O'dorman, JohnH: Selp, Patrick Campbell, Pour Dol William, Brennan, “Matthew Halpin, Richard Flannagan, Patrick Gibuey, John H. McCunn, Richard Dougherty, James SRVENTEENTR WARD.—Charles G. Cornell, Thomas nor, Thomas J. Creamer, John Ryan, Peter "Gillespie, x chat! C. Gross, Gerson N. Herman, George Caulfield, John J. — Andrew J. Garvey, a) ard Relily, William H. Mans- jel, Patrick L. Hanbi joseph ‘Buckhardt.Jr.; John ow Bernard Kinney, ancie AL ‘Joseph Holtman, Jr,; Anthony Hartman, Edward Kearn omas Biourenvrg Waxb. Joon Je le, joran, John Care, James Irv! alton, John M. Carroll, George G. Barnard, Lawrence Clancy, Robert C. Hutchings, John Nes- bib Patrick A. MeBride, Wiliam 'C. O'Brien, Nicholas see Adam Stoc! eTunwru WARD.—A. Oakey Hal, Willam. H. King, onner, Joseph MoGmre, Joseph J. O'Donohne, rel ley, Frank McCabe, “Fotin Kennedy, Francis Bixby, William’ Hitchman, Apet Cardozo, Carleton M. Her- rick, Iraac Edwards, John Brown, Patrick Carroll, Robert Earl, William Seebach. TWENTIETH WARD.—Peter B. Sweeny, Alexander Frear, Tuomas J. Barr, Seth M. Harris, Michast Kuhn, James G. Peter Trainer, John 'H. Tietjen, Dimond, Samuel B. Garvin, Francis ¥- Reynolds, Thomas Dunlap, John Hardy, Heury Aiker, John Magrane, Nob A. Childs, William Conboy, Aus- tin V. Pettit, Rando! iph Marti Martine, Jobn Brice. TWENTY-VI28T —John Kerr, Leander Buck, Peter Seery, Richard Croker, L. D. Kiernan, T! % Gonnouy, William burns, Herman Kochler, ‘Bixby, trick Looram, W.H. J. McGrath, Joseph Montheimer, Soloman Ht Meherbach, Bernard O'Neill, ed Kane, (eo. TWENTY SECOND WARD, Michael Connolly, Hen rai ray, John Morgan, George W: Pinakitt, Thomas 8, ‘Anirew Jobneon, Charles H. Haswell, ‘Terence Riley, McMaton, Joba’ Makwen, Benjamid| P. Fairchild or, foe chanel Groh, 3 john ‘Jasper, Willlam Hulltban, youn ae Greene Charles Feit OUN' Ft. GENERAL Chow daped First Wau, patrick as Jacl Horan, Hen: ‘aie, , Willtamn, Harri Dowdell, Loule a Munts, Patrick mo gg cin? Rey Fc aes ees a Jacov Mathis, Joseph Tobin, Jobn Mc- x poe bong John Petit, Michac! Fay, John Walker, john >. —Daniel Finn, Adam Daab, James Thomp- Tuirp Wat son, William Heath. Fourta Wagp.—William M: James Oliver, James Grifiz, G Wilson, Jamnoe ais Lochman, Charles Malvey. Patric! ane, Thomas Cebill, John Monaghan, John P. Thurston. Pairick Divvers Corneliun Doyle: Wililata Hughes, Timouey Mi Fir WARD.—Comelis Quinn, John O'Neil, George Me- Gill, James ary Denis Kelly, John Connolly, rence Ki ‘i Denis Fogarty, George W; Mason, Patrick Duffy, dore Arnoux, Sunes b. ‘Kelly, doum Céunere, Thoma Pita. Sixt Wanp,—John Stacom, Thomas Ryan, Edwant! Cop- Biri, Baer i Langton, Martin J: Keese, jobn Kelly, James Keenan Harry Howards Coomantise James J. ‘Neaiis, Job ‘Quinian, Michael McCarty, Owen Hat, Henry McCloskey, Bernard McLaughlin, Francis Sheri- Stvexrn Waun.—William Gayte, Thomas Clerken, Wil- tom Callagha, John Giaay, Thomas MeCactby, Jamen fhyan, M. Molucen, Dennis MeCarihy, Michael J. Siandiey, Joba Keating, Woda @. Brassil Jacob P. Solomon, Patrick Esher, Hataiel i Sir ne George 8 ith EiantH WARD. ‘Andrew Gi McFadden, Dewiti J. praer ag © caeph Harriman, Edward McKenna, James Boyle, Aubrey C, Wilson, Edward Lynch, John Me! Ralph Bogert, Charies P. Webber, nts Rehlames, Daatel Kelly, Sonn’ Hetfersan, Charice’ ACL Goldey. NINTH Warv.—Wm. B. Fo cogs + McGee, Charles Maes ins, James Heavey, Chas. . McCormick, ‘Abram D. bo Oakford, Robert nh Hermano Schroeder, yond dross Monell, Wm. J. Van Arsdale, Dearborn G. Piper. Wm. Rogers. tettn Wann.— George, Murray, John A. Tucker, ers Bilger, John Bode, Jacob Eller, B. Holtzapple, Nelaoo Walker, John Kelso, Ec. B. Simmons, James H. Barr, J Yreinber ser, William Ktpp, Stephen Mott, John pw EO Sven Warn, John Kaiser, Jr.j Joun Lowe, Adam Louls Bender, Thomas Fi , Peter Hauck, (Patrick ; Robert De Lacy, Jacob Micl sela, George B. Ri Wm. B. — Francis McKinney, Andrew Brecht este res ay yy too —— tian ell, Davi . Davi Gideon, August King, Patri Daly, labert © Co Cover peta fe fs Prk ‘WRUPTH | WARD.—I ‘avanoh, Yo Crom! Jobn Balmore, William Yo By ‘Thompron, David . Cummings, F. Tomy: e> , Lorenzo ‘m, M. Giles, i oma elm, Jota Mdoner, John : Michael, Martin 1c Oat William H. Bertholf, A: ony ns Ped Brown, G. W Oakley; Wiliam Ta b.—Alexander A Sohn Gre hat, Patrick B burke Micheal Dolson, Kasmer Krentiec Ai. fred’ Nugent, John ‘ies, Charen Blake, John J. Cullen, Ma. thew Ps 7, James Moran, Relyea, Jacob Sher ng, cat : Be Warp, pow v4 Nuivihin, i alter 3. Burke, Thomas tis do John Linch Tho ‘orneliue’ Murphy, r, Robert H. c- Bennett, T tea i ‘itp Retily, Patrick Collin, Thomas a United States Court for the Eastern District since the Bankrupt act went mto effect. There were no less than fifty petitions filed in that court yesterday, which was the las. day in which the’ privfleges of the law could be claimed by bankrupts. Frre.—Between three and four o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the four story frame building No. 27 Hamilton avenue. The building was owned by Mr. Louis Stelling, and occupied by him, on the first floor asa clothing store, and on the second as a residence. The upper floers were occupied by a number of poor familles. The ae we is supposed to have originated stove on the first floor, spread with, conaiderable rapidity y; and before the flam could be subdued the buil iding was almost entirely destroyed. The loss on the building is estimated at $2,000; insurea in the Germania Insurance Company for $6,000. Loss on stock, furniture, &c., $2,500; in- sured in the Germania for $2,200, and New Amster- dam Insurance Company s0e$) #800, The basement was Lagerveernmicon. omnes i Boga tatares, 7 ane | 600; insured for $900 the Germania Insurance Company. The third floor was occupied by Mr. W. Peoples, in the front, and Mr. MoGrath in the rear, both of whom lose about $500 worth of furniture, Mr McGrath lost a gold watch and $70 in money. The fourth oor was occupied py Mr. McDowell and Mr. McConnell. Their loss on furniture was about $200 each. ‘The fire communicated to No 17 Union street, owned and partially omen oY, Mr, Julius Koehis, Mr. Koehils occupied the rst floor as a butcher shop and the second on as a residence. ‘The loss on building 1s estimated at $1,500; insured in the Germania Insurance Company for oo ‘Loss on stock and furniture $800; insured in the tinental Insurance Company for $1,500. The third floor, front, was occupied by Mr. Fisher, cap Looe facturer, and the rear by Mr. McNally. Both sustained a loss of $300 each; not insu The fourth floor was occupied by Mr. Collins, who sus- tained a loss of $300 on furniture; not insured, News IN Brixr.—George Graham, a man seventy years of age, left his home, No. 123 Hudson avenue, on the 2ist ult., and has» not been heard from since. His friends are fearful some accident may have be- fallen him. A young lady of highly respectable parentage nas been missing from her home in East Brooklyn for several days past, and fears are entertained by her oes that hea has been abducted by some evil posed persons. She was @ member of Rev. Dr. Blanchard’s church, and her unaccountable disa pearance has created a it deal of comment the fashionable circles in that section of the city. Thomas Johnson, an expressman, was arrested by oficer Bolter at, the enty-ninth precinct, on Rig von, 6 wi a th of stealing three horse ets om b Grosll John Schnider was arrested ty detective Frost le afternoon, on the complaint of Mrs. Kel- linger, residing m Lawrence street, who accuses him of stealing a goid watch, vaiued at $100, The accused was pe Mg at the house as an upholsterer, and atter he left the watch was missed. He was locked up to answer. At a oe of the Conservative Soldiers’ and Sailors’ the following gentlemen were elected as officers of the association ior the ensuing yet President, General E. A. Kozlay; Vice Presi- dent, Major J. J. De Recording Secretary, Charles a Financial Secretary, Captain Hart; Treasurer, B. Ennis; Trustees, Messrs. Dally, Buckhaus and Jeffries; Executive Committee, —— Hogan, Johnson, Heany, Donnelly and ‘Mc: jovern. dames Durkin was committed by Justice Cornwell yesterday. TEMPERANCE MEETING IN BROOKLYN. Remarks of Mr. Beecher at Plymouth Church, There was @ very large assemblage gathered within the walls of Plymouth church last evening, upon which occasion a temperance meeting was held under the auspices of the temperance society of that church, Captaim Duncan presided, and a cha- racteristic discourse in advocacy of the cause was delivered by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecler, who, in the course of his remarks, expressed himself sub- stantially as follows:— Every circle tends to take its course frem the gra- dations of —, surrounding ft, and ee cee going abroad until pe not need temperance influence. There ire those in the community whom we are bound to wapect; yet fo this matter of wine drinking they exercise a pernicious influence. Then there is aeiher — Wann. Nicholas We TRENTH, Wann, ag Petree hid . Sawyer, J Bison, James F. Key kD ae skgard, Gnarled Clancy, ie oy Jong Burts J Lact Sata Kwon, za SIXTERNT WARD. Jacob C. .,Mabriatie, A. 8. Sulltran, yan ‘Michael Thexin, Wi J Ke Kane, ‘Jeon weaaeen Patrick wr Michael xe 5 mn Nunnery) Patrick Mic! Dorris, Mi et Bernard G: Wer Innis, Foltip SteDow Fy a ell, Hi lomo sh Handy, Jobn Clark, vENTemer® WARD. ~ Jomeph F. rack, Dr. Roy eras hora bee Lig A nso nT iy, ooney, ieee ioe wou rr, Chacion ne) 4 Gi 7 Peter’ Or Reefe, Frank’ eae 4 en Samuel Muilien, doen « Ga cy ni Hogeoe pm rouanain Jr; sitaber Vv, Maen, Pe Petar Gr Grey, Gaorge Y era Brows, Dennis Brennan, Jai enn, inn William ‘Baird, ew Abberion, Patrick lark, James Cunningham, Richard iningham, ton, Gorpettus D Bengne, Willian ‘Mott, NUNRTRENTH Wann. rremore, Willian) MeManua, MeGinnise, John. ard jean, Jacob Coben, Peter Kush, John D, Thornes J. MoUahili, Francis McCullough, John Cornelius Farley, igaial San Soren Smith, Fre Thileman, Jr. ; Peter ei wenTinTn WADA. P. Dalrymple, Hogh MeLonghitn, Henry A. Childs, Francia hatchesis” Tou Jobn D. M. Garvin, Thomas Dunlap, Jr; Wm. A. ty John Holtder- ber, Benjamin B. Danean, A. HH. ‘Gnimpbel , Wm. Flanmer, Moses Moritz, Peter it Sis ipo James F. Hatch, Thomas Fox, Andrew Kenny, Nicholas Judge. Twes ner Warn,Menry Morrivon, Joel A. yunien, Wm. D. ey i, John vel & Warren, Thomas A. ry David sritng Polly Flaher, DLA wick, “Jone! "Brien, John Doran, Joseph Kharkey, te Dr. eater pon 8 "Arlen. TWRNTY-eRe William F' ARI Me vnems Blank- arene; The M art commer, ‘aus0 heid primaries and elected a full delegation to their General Comimitiee. DANGEROUS STABBING AFFAAY, last evening snother stavbing affray, dangerous in the extreme to the victim when perpetrated, and which will probably terminate fatally, occurred in the liquor #tore of Mesars, Rernhardi, Schwartz & Co., No. 641 First avenue. Jt was occasioned by an wen islands, 2.220 bales of uplants: coastwise, 171 pales nea islands, 7,654 bales uplands, Stock—2,423 eles sea island, 43,7: sales uoplands, ara, CH The cotton market ‘Nosed quiet; middlings, 24 sc. Receipts, 355 bales, New ORLEANS, La., Dee. 9), ita of cotton for the Week, 2,208 bales. Hx eign, 32,310 bales; Coast Wire, 0,509 Dalam 040 ball eXpOrts, 9,005 bates lay, 7,000 bales: falet of th * 41,000 balew wel UGA, 24 6G & LAN chusing as jue ovigide Ggure- Reve! altercation between James Shanley and William Me- Cutcbeon regarding certain drinks, @ number of Which they had previously imbibed. As the latter individual would not be satisfied with the attempted explanation of Shanley he became greatly excited, and, in connection with his vows of revenge, drew a Knife and before any interference was made; he stabbed Shanley in the the abdomen, inflict eh ie wound. The injnred man was taken to Bellerue. Hr tal and McCticheon arrested and copyeyed to — ton BoURE ence by which the cultivation of for wine is encouraged. There is Callfoutas ‘ence are ne likely £ listen to arguments in favor of tem; Italy apd Switzerland they tell me that does not aya wo yy yet it isa fact that they ie 80 of wine that they keep tlieir temper up to so higha that fantly conten- tions are more numerous there than elsevhere. He was satisfied that wine would ——, V4 &® substitute for whiskey in America, It kindling wood does to fre—it will do tovegin n with, We do not drink tn this country for pai of the jate. The drinker here Into the uly guips down the liquor, and then catls for Water to wash it down. They tell you the don’t like | dt, Dut take it as a stimulant. In ag } ie? weer. and sip with evident pleasure Mr. Beecher then cited an incident snowue | vailing spirit of extravagance of the wr the day and the profigacy of those who «pend roof = Hi u house & ne sliwis such costly articles wo ‘monet afford any aid to the cease’ of couts vhen eulied upon todo so. They think almost aiwirs of dering to their animal wants to the exch Ca spiritual. On the subject of stimulart te ee sertbed by physicians le remarked that le been astonished to find that barrels of whisky are kept in @ water cure establishment. While pany physi- clans are alleviating by the administrati, er Ae rit. toms liquor the pangs of the body the: are piling | up everiasting torment for the sou, He belleved, however, that @ reformtion was how widely acting and asserting iveif smong the medical fiaternity. ur ciimae here calculaced to excite and stimulate us; ti. when one brings into play artificial stimulants the nm reaction sets in with the most banefal effect. Ming persons have found this bet oy yet they rejet the tem: perance doctrine. Bible, too, has beg miscon- ity waters an 2 its teaciungs on (ius subject. ne re stands simply to facts. it only lays down the lesson that we must not do het 4 a 4 aid not Beneve in welon— at not Buasion..” Attempting. to. legisinte on, Mg gutvect ts tnoers our neigivo) ve shown have been premature. v it was wrong to try it, however, fu a future day, when we have a better tone of, morals, we can try it again when the present mac sith sides, (0d has so bouwntifally built man tig he has within himself ali the stimulants that arepeedtul, and, as a matter of daily and customary uée, man does not require stimulants of this kind) Every man must have his stimulant j« pre- vailing belief notwithstanding. ile! called as @ Witness the men who end the tem fatigne—that stimulants were not fequired y (hem in giving them strength. The dict of meat, bread an Was more wholesome 1) any other means of bodily stimulus. There is more cee 10 a grain of coffee than can be found fu a bole barrel of liquor, There are yonog men who Wid tl, you hat thoy can ieave oi ous whem ever "ey please. taking Uger a oa ER of oto one to forego set a good exam those who differed while he paid due deference to these he couid wish that they would yield that which is the least value to them by stercing: an. ox of tem- perance to their weaker fellow creatures, He Would ask those who were not in the ranks of now, at \e ¢:ose of the year, to throw oif the old man and put of God re- tobacco, and be clean any husband wanted to give a pre- =. give her a clean man for the retiring year bear all evil away wit A ollection Was then taken up in aid of the so- ciety, after which Mr. Lovetts played, in a superior pads & choice selection of popular airs upon the & nd organ, ad was encored by the audience for is success, ‘Then followed remarks in humorous strain by Rev. William Galagher, after which the inecting dispersed. THE HILL MURDER. Close of the EvidenceThe Mysterious Gere man Turns Up, but the Two Strange Men Do Not—Canines as Witnesses—The Sum. ming Up. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31, 1868. At the opening of the court thts morning the four dogs belonging to the late Mrs. Hill, which the prose- cution had contendea were unruly canines, having the delightful habit of snapping at everybody’s legs, were brought into the court by a small boy and placed in the box with the jury. The animals seemed very much frightened at the crowd in the room and looked quite harmiess, Ag the swall boy was passing out with them toward the doorway a gentleman casually re- marked, ‘Those dogs are of no account, sonny;”’ when the youngster gazed for a moment at the gentleman with a withering look that ought to have made him sink into his boots, and then exclaimed indignantly, “‘No account ! why they bark like the mischief at home.” Fortunately for the defence the jury did not overhear this imprudent remark, and the dogs were consequently allowed to go their wag- ging ways without cross-examination. ‘The first witnesses called were a number of gentle- men who testified,to the good character for truth- falness of the witness, Joseph Gilbert, Detective Warnock was recalled and testified that he, in company with a Mr. Stevens and a Mr. Atkin- son, had gone to the house of Mrs. Hill the day pre- vious and had essayed the unlocking and unlatching of the front door; he could eagily bear the noise of the key turning in the lock and the movement of the latch, even when he was standing on the pave- ment—another person experimenting with the key Street He she time; if there ty pred ee I Devvell whether could be heard or not. attintincr ns Messrs. Stevens and Atkinson corroborated War- nock’s testimony; but, on cross-examination, said they had not n oticed any noise made by the unlock- ing of the door. when it was opened to let them in whey they called at the house. Dr, Mitchell was here called by the defence and es as to the nature of the stain found on the oor jam of the sitting room. He testified that be bad microscopically examined the spot and was — that it was not blood. tion then recalled Dr, Levis. He Rink saw the wounds on Mrs. Hill's skull after the disinterment; I think they could all have been done by the poker without misshaping it, with the exception of the complete fracture of the bone of the skull; it was not necessary that brain should adhere to the weapou If it had entered into it; if the sikull gave way beiore the poker I do not think the tron would be ben: icularly 80 if the Rained first came in contact with hair or some soft substance. ot @ juror—I think a rod of iron that would make an impression on other piece of iron of a like pe would make an impression on any skull | ever “The name of Conrad Neg ef me mysterious Ger- man mentioned yesterday in the evidence of the servant girl, Elien Dolin, to the surprise of every- body, who come to the conciusion that he was the murderer, and had fied to parts unknown, was here called, when an uncoutii, ill-dressed old nan. tottered to the stand and was sworn. He tes- tified as follows:— I worked often for Mrs. Hill; I was at her house the before the murder; on the Sunday following I was at home all the time; I am sixty. years of age about; [ have been with my pre- sent wife about seven montis. bs Cross-examined—| — e te méals at — ouse 60} ; When Mr, was living Mrs. Hill promised to give me @ small house ithe the old man _ 8 good will, but the promise was good for 3 brie | (laughter, in which young Twitchell joined); I t think you ought to ask an old man like me whether ir not | wanted to marry Mrs. Hill. Maria it, aworn—I worked for Mrs. Hill when Mr. Hill was alive; I also worked for ~ed two years after Mr. Hill’s death; | remained there a year and eight months; I only worked without etic at the house previous ‘to Mr. Hili’s death, but after his death | lived there entirely; yout . Twitchell and Mrs, Hill often ‘had “words,” ‘somet friendly and other times uniriendly; Mra. Hili was not in the habit of walking about the yard at night while I was there; I heard of the murder the Mon- day after it was committed; my husband had not been out of the house wiere We live all the Sunday; youug Mr. Twitchell was in no business that | knew of waen I lived with Mrs. Hill; 1 do not know either Sarah Bourier or Elien Dolin. Cross-examined—I live in Drinker's alley, between Second and Frout streeta; | lived in Lay alley be- tore living in Drinker’s alley; lived tn Costarine street before that, over a year, and before that on the old Mi road; I left Mrs. Hill's two years ago the coml "At thts point of point of the proceedings Conrad Schmidt, who had been given a seat inside the bar, manifested signs of fainting and had to be given stimulants— tne old man ey being frightened at the way his name was bandied about by the lawyers, in re- lation to the murder, G. J, Post sworn.—I live in Benton Hacky No. — bp caeenn for seeag eaten do you intend to rebut us Witness District, ‘Attiorney—I to rebut the evidence of Altgelt, by showing that one witness was on the corner of the street just the time mentionedg by Alt- It, and that he saw no two men come out of tie ouse OF any unusual noises, as described by Altgeit, hp nc the party of young men he met in the street. ¢ Court decided tl law's to spend the-evening; my wife and I went out to get some fresh air cigar; while [ stood there I di son about the house at all, nor di from the house or the barking of the corn Serene Ease ate ee ners house, Wayne sworn—I reside ato. 15 Mon- Counsel for defence—What do you intend to prove by this witness? District Attorney—That he aoout foar mines pest atue'G beg hag ne By Te it did. Witness then resumed—On the 723) Moon rises... eve 8 37 . 4 37 ; High water.morn 10 36 PORT OF NEW YORA, DECHUBER 31, 1868, Herald Packagos, Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will Please deliver all packages intended for the Henatpto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofa uae meer ening held March 3, 1838 :— Resolved, That id after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will elacpotlace the collection ie ship news fa the harbor of New eg iors unanimously. age The eee Herald steam yachts Jaws and JEANNETTE leat Whltshalai, “Ail commusicutions tear ny owners and consigness to the masters of inward bound ves- CLEARED. ohtanmahip Cty of Baltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—Jonn Oearaship Europa (Br), Craig. Glasgow— Henderson Bros- spon Arizona, Maury, Aspinw: ‘Pacific Mail Steam- ‘Steal Columbia, Van Sice, Havana via Nassau— antic Mail Beeamahip Co. ial 5 Steamship Gea Barnes, Morton, 2: ag Fox & Saragossa, Rrder, Chatterton — Steamenip Volunteer: Jones, Philadel ia At Eoriiard. Steamship Aehland, Crowe We F Cite. Stenmeito Nereus, Bearse, BostonccW P.O park Kommos (NG), Wieriens, Bremen via’ Phitadelphia— Sehw "Bark Canta (Be), Merrill, Gibraltar and Malta—G A sio- covich, Brig Eastern Star, Foster, Barhados—Bishop Bros, Brig Favorite, Duell, Demarara—H Trowbritge’s Sone. ir), Morrison, Harbor Brian, NS—Howland & Brix Beagle ( inwall. rig M E Dana, O'Nicl, Georgetown, SC—Baxter & Crowell. As Bohr Dragon (Br), MeFariand, Demarara—E T Smith & Co, Schr Louisa Crockett, Crockett, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- mech © H Kelly, Feet, c Crenfuegos—B F Small & Lo, Schr Wenonah, Gray, Corpna Christi-MoFerland & Thorn. Schr 8 G Gilmore, Bunker, Savannah—N L McCready & Co. aoe A @ Ireland, Townsend, Oharleston—Van Brunt & Behr Nellie Carr, Lansil, Charleston—Phillipps & Brown, Schr JW. alg, b rower,” Newbern—Thomas « Holmes. Miranda, Hardy, Tan i Wenders. Sones Rowe, Love, Nor RO. E Stay anes Hotchkiss, Hodsdon, Philadlphia-W B Vonder- Boh W: ‘ake, Garret, Philadelphia—W B Vondersmith. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stearaship Russin (Br), Cook, Liverpool Dect, via Queens. town 0th, with mdao an to E Cunard. 20th, Int 4241, ton bonnd E ; 20th, 120 niles of Nantoskoe passed: seamatlp Sinatra Li for New Yorks same day, 62 miles E of Nantucket, exchanged xiguals with’ steamship Westphalia, hence for ip Minnesota (Rr), Priee, Liverpool! Dee 15, and jucenstown 17th, with mdse ‘and passengers, to Williams & Steamship San Francisco, Deaken, Vera Crez Dec 18, Sital aad and Haran 28, with imdse aud ‘passengers, to Alex- weeny Wilmingt: ie, Galveston wrth mdse aan ose assengers, to Wiliams XGuiod, |, off Key We ith et ipsa a leon ‘ary San my, NO, with i ‘Sera Fe Santiago de Cuba, from aw o fork for Havana and New Orleans, co de Gabe rom Bell, Bourne, Rictmond, Cit ‘passen: ‘Steamshi Isaac Point and Norfolk, with ‘mee ‘and to the Old Dom! Bteamsbi mii 7“ Co. ve pecunabip, Re Rebecca Ciyde, Chichester, Alexandria, with Bteamahi p Zou, Hobart, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J iP, Tigran, Ke New Bedfc Ken. ford, with mdse and " Steam p Neptune, Baker, Botton, with mdse, to Win P irk Maria, Heydorn 24. (NG), Tra eiro, days, with eoiter, to, Kaye & Brock. Gonaet ine Banater Dec | in lon 35N; heat weather up \o lat 32 Ni? strong westerly winds with snow and 8, lon 32 ‘utp Rozell 18448, ton SU pte ship abd ry with sl np and Pan Shoal: rain” Now diy iad 1948 12, a steerii soeting ‘a ship showing 3d sing ye a oe | | Bark Eves ag Soa (of Turks Islands), Miller, Old Harbor, ro pin pa logwood, to Waydell & Ce. Had fine weather ase ioe ‘Swe, Johnson, Rio Janeiro, 65 wual hr coffee, to Funch,:! ni dace Co, Crossed the tov ‘m in lon a; ees of Hatteras che eee tnt a ton Pa spoke bark Norton (ot, % low, from London for Boston, with bulwarks and cabin stove in, and otherwise di part and reach 5 Supplied her with a few icles. Brig Mos Ida (Bs Dowsier be, 10 Boyd & Hincton, been son id’ days af” Hatteras with Wand i Schr James Hetry, Sparks, Seal Tsland, NS, 10 days, with ' juikner, Jonesport via Providence, where she SchrJ H Hatch, Mason, Gloucester, 4 days, with Sah to Behr James E Jackson, Rice, Boston for Baltimore. Echr Kintin, Warrer, New Betteen, eo the tml ar ‘hr Sallie Scbr A Adon: Sobr Bar poy Bel Sehr Aral “si Hoare Schr Am tec ae "ike ‘Tirrell, Providence for Elizabeth- port. Entire, Ki Pr Stg pod nd lizabethport, gene Bas ire, arma | Lng ee for Blt thy Bohr Josoph I" Allen, Mapes’ New Lovet ir Joseph P len, Maj ew Schr Evenivg Star, Mullen, Bridgeport. SAILED. Steamships America, Bremen; Arizon inwal bia. Havana’ Fas Kee, Bermuda (en Barnes, a annah ; Boston ; arleston ; bri Senetro? ‘Favorite, i _— Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. lum- Srnaxanrr F rORID A i warrd for Key Wes had har nery was towed in ec tearnship ‘GeohGromwell Captain Vaill, from New Yor) for New Orleans. Snir Joux Duxoax—the brig Dirigo, Rumball, from NYork for Cette, CX Gtbraltar Dec 4, saved mate ro men of Br hip John Duncan, tn Int 38 30, long 40 W, on the Nov. The captain and wife, one child, 4 passenger and ning men perished. The JD was from 'St Jon, NB, bound to England; when met with was in a wat mate. ‘The re- mainder of the crew, three in number, were taken off by Am brig Rabon!, Capt Coombs. Bank Nerrone (Bn, Hays, from Kingston for Philadel- eat Dec 18 coefore reported by teleg Wwith'three feet of water in her holt. She had Town ver awl atsea vent sinking; her of fnstic rae tstog “discharged on the 35:h, and the vessel would be:ro- a gg (of St John, Be, Peto from London Int fom 5 nthe ie Seah Sie Bravoy Captain Jo! ptain Enslow was Sasenvoring wo eet, oy ont nearly all his sails, rudder dai atin ke heavy westerly galen and bad weather Bank J E Wanzwontt (Br), rom from New York, before re: Jed aahoro om Yebe’a iaand, Oave Pear river, wag. got Off ‘arrived up to Wilmington, NO, 3718 Deo. for Liverpool on iditle te Cone Rot on the ad was amiated off by wreckers. wrere taken on. of the brig, before, ahe off. arrived at \ is loaki bad): kus hae cote ‘ie ‘es to be disc! 80 badly « will have to be had dlecharged hor cargo 26th, and would go on the ways for Baie Everne A Fi from Old Harbor, Ja. for New York, ps TR a into Key West leaky, &c, repaired and pro- pant parses | (Br), Bos eatin” from Jamaica for New York, sailed from Now B york’ Now Sie an or ta rihe SS and Ee: two seam bette dee als “tite, ire ergot eo shout Santi pip by Sonn LouLen NewTon, from New Y: eins Bee reports beeing a scbooner cabors on Orange s AMSTERDAM, Dec 17-—The Fides, Harjo, from Ne New Af od fe which was stranded near tnuely broken ‘and small ‘the latter has ul ited tate haa siked stout, two equeres it took wi wo i three to five minutes to walk to that brother's; | did not meet tw: overcoat, in the Ui heard ‘—Lannee imy way from Blevent saw nobody on my he Lief ; Ww on F precise iy be hie! brother's clock. 10 z i ile w noone gotng down Clinton street at the time, nor did I see any person cross over the street i iy. PCroseexamined—Clinton is below Pine; son coming from Pine to Clinton would be oocninns Ups I left Clinton street @ little after nine o'clock; | got down to a and Clinton | stopped on the corner about a ite; Tsaw the prisoner ia the house the night Port the murder; he had no while shirt on. 4? Did you say he had a white shirt on? A. I said he Ot. recalled—I put the pe. | in_the door, and I went out and asked detective War. a if he heard it move in the lock, aud he said yea, he had. ‘The rebutting evidence was here closed by both sides and, after consultation among the counsel, it was agreed that two of them should address the jury this evening, the other two to make their speeches on Saturday, when the case would be given tothe jury. Mr. “gj Be Hageth A ‘Assistant trict Attorney, and Mr. O'iyrne, er’s coun- Bel, to 8] this cvetting and District Attorney 8 id Mr. Mann, the senior counsel, on Sat- urday. The court room ‘during the delivery of Mr, Hagert’ ae Mr. ay mere eres was crowded to suffoc 1d thé adjoining streets filed by an | 3 excited ering of men, who endeavored in vain to pnsh ir way by main foree through the hall Ways into the court room itself, seapite We oDpori- Hon Of @ abronm force of police. whi rosin, been t! on her, ends and ie 8 bay boos orn lang Nov 21, im lat 88 N, ar WN, Deo 18—The bark Advice wy Yarmouth, NS), from Ant for, row fa ballast, was aband one: in a eink in lat 51, Jon 22; erew saved by the steamship , arrived here: Miscellaneous. Purser DW Price, of the steamship Wilmington, from Gal veston and Key Wort, a for favors. STRAMAIITY ADATRAT, from Mobile for Liver- pool, which put to Norfolk for oval, proceeded Dec a. BARK CANADA, Smicn, rt of cargo of ably Crom well satied from St Thomas Bee 19 for Scum M A Wiritas, Partridge, from Pania! Nov 16 for New Tork, put into 3 Thorne to obtain supplies, and was On tin Baty mo AMmniovs, Daly, master, fe a". lying at pier 48 Kast river, having moentig veen thoronghly rebut wnper. the in- Speetion of the unierwriters. Notice to Mariners. Orrice Liomrmouse Insrroror, Fivtm Distro.) x ven thatthe new tron nnd ba Boys tn otiee | new Iron and Can Bio the Pataps 9, Femme and Jame rivers have been removed for the wir-er, a coon * aici ‘the corresponding color ors Hl DORNIN, Lighthouse Inspector. Whalemon. : Y Hole Deo 29, aches Bien Rizpah, White; a ‘iit Giary, Ata * vowed eae at ‘al arias 5 acl Ponies rm “any of ‘an London, at rat o, cone ber] took 5 dnring the senson, mati 10g 4 taken G0 bois y 4H ll year, including the ‘youybaet Al taken between ™M Howinnd, of ¥i was at Payal Decl, mis 10 Oe a lt Saat Spoke Ship.Levanter, Lane, from Caicutte for New York, Oct 16 . Bs sandy Hook, from Palermo for New York, no date, ae. hark Hip mig 4 eT Ry Yon for Buenos Ayres, 28 ri, Ite 9, int 97, ares o dermey 4 = ane Aavieans for Gene, Dee Bona Baa ai ow, Wyrongh wl rvongs ni a Ayr adc an, -Artiv64) ina, Umnuss, NYork: N ik Galled Bb, Hebe. aces, Donald. Bi Houpeav, Beete- Sale Eee, 1D he ig Canviry, Dec WW Churehith Ba Balled 1 Mozart, a New Orleans, Ent out 17th, Paciiic (a), Hunter, for New CASTELLAMARE, Dec —Sai Selina, Stanford, do. wit Emilia, Now York; 1th, « a EL Dec 7--Arrived, Catherme, Shearer, - Colorado, Otte, salted Bre ih sid aie Stratton ton Audley (Br Smith, ork; vA Dee Ti vArived, Poseidon, Knudson, London Philadelphia (and Dyas bead sian tg for NYork (and anchored) FALMOUTH, Dec 18—Salled, W Durkee (from. Philadelphia), Antwerp: Rob Roy, dhe ony GIBRALTAR. Dee 9-- Arrived, Lone Star, Kenealy, Palermo (and cleared Lith for eons, Statira (s), Way, Paler nnd cleared for NYork), Keturah, Pinkham Leyhorn; 9h York ; ee 4, Dirfgo, Rumball, oa 10th Leader, Reld, Malaga; In port, Dee I hare Rel Retom del Sud, Cobb for. rasan bi ‘aver! ry, Tp@ sails; phen’ Prine fam, Hughes, stranded at Cape Spartel, not yet otf; Jot Bhay, Nick Toremast & ra Gown Nov kta port, Darl - jarella, McDonald, from orton brig A Pxxlesn, Doat velista, Bee 10 oiNerived NYork (and proceedod Nib}: Hatevo Tis Union: Auntio: nnd Pacino, Fass, New Orleans; vine Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, do. Sajled 17th, Europe ‘s), Lemarle, NYork. Rissses Dec bg yo De ‘Bart, ty yer, NYork. Lrvrri AD James Rennie, New Or! 18th, Tasmanian, Driver, ete Fame, Devey, i Tantivy, ‘Pinckney, Piutintetphia. 17th, England (s), mpson, New York (and ‘eft Queenstown ath); City of ‘unit is, Evnon, Galvesto. ity of Washington ‘s), Tibbitts, Glasgow; 18th, 'Granton, (ran- na bare bal tl ex, Buckholtz, Galveston: Victory, Coshe es, Atlianee. Larsen, York, ha i ert, Sie: Bus ong, olin, Mansell, york: Romeine, Cad, Piiladelphin. ke Queen'of Hearts,’ Muirhead; Maggie Chapman, Ruther re and Storm Bird, Schiller, NYork; Robt Porter, Curtis, )) jim deiphin; North Amertoa (3). Bakwell, Po-tland. Loxpo: I7—Arrived, Jane Wooiburn, MeNovnld, NYork ist, Republi, Portman, da: Ocean Belle, Jarvis. do. Cleared 16th, Freedom, Bradley, Nvork. MALAGA, Decl4 Arrived, buck Sicllian, Percival, B (and waa ordered to Tarragon In port 14th, brigs Martha, Stone, for New York, lag; Lola an), and Fanny (Br). for do. INA, Dec &—Sailed, Fliza MeNell, Small, New Yorks Glengary, Yates, Philadelphin; 11 ma Ives, Lorwavy NYork; Caprera, Patterson, New Orleans; Volunteer, Bake, vston, euacasTI08, Nov 18—Arrived, Mary Miller, Bell, San Fran- Cire WORT, Dec 17—Saited, Milbanke, Smith, New Orleuns. PORTLAND, Dee 17—Sailed. tn tow, Martha Bowker, iood- burn (from Batavia) Amsterdam, PALERMO, Dec 1 Arrived, Statira, W: 5th for} Nyork): 9th, H Houston, French, Genoa, JURENSTOWN, Line 17—Arrived, Victoria, Woolston, New Orleans for Liverpool Sr Tuomas, Dec Dee 1)-Sailed, bark Canada (Br), Smith, Bose Bist, Dec 22—Arrived, scr Louler Newton, Gray. NYork.) TRIESTE, Dec 14—Arrived, Starhght, Reynolds, Pii/adel~ phia; Tit Rath Dryer. NYork. cl bh, Agaia, Umani, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, Deo 30—Arived, brig Jennie Cushman, 1i»»ttey/ Goree; schr Lucy M iM Solling, Collins, Happabannock. Rivery, YSienred—Brig J W John (Br Gersior, St Thomas; achra Mi Cole § Surinam; Noble (Br), Ormiston,, Messina (ani! leré 8 Hath PortauPrigte: iniand. Belle; ‘Plorce,. and Joba Crocker Hodgton, Mobiles B B F Folsom, Orlando, Montevideo and{ Bi Balled Bellet Wind NNW to N—Bark Rapid; brigs Natrona an Sist—Arrived, brig Fannie Linoéln, Hopkins, from Tarksl Islan ALTIMORE. Dec 20—Arrived, achr A J Fabens, Brig pantance: “Below Brig Cobeord, Kelly,” trons ri Clenred— e mis Macy, Minkeliy, Arroyo, PR ache Valet Conklit DAR; ais C1 sto! # Necaey Clty +8 Strong, futhil, i) nile swan, Collins, de. piles mhip Hencailay, for Annapolis Roads, to finish lond- for andon brig All Concention. as 8 Dac ite Salods ‘sloop Harvast, Corwin, NYork. PALL & RI Dec 29—Salled, schr Queen of the Fieet,! BEXLVESTON, Dec 81—Arrived, schr Mary Monroe, Mon- roe not as before), Rockland; 28d, steamship Perit, Gardi-’ ner, hr B Ober, ‘Ober, do. at, bes Joe alan, Jr, Wilbur, New York; Athy} steameh! If City, Stewart, de The Galveston Civihan of the 2th inst says:—The steam! Pioneer, for Ligerpool, ig til in the roads, unable to get, nye mahip M: nt Me Roberts, for NYork, ix at anchor! thin it of the! Juner bar, unable to, set over. *She will eared. posting Leet Bute, Guif City, N trqlininy Gen! Bed; Pertsand Ar Ariadne, are stfil In the ro: Mee PM -Arrived, achea Win Thom: mp) ton, Wiley ‘James Hives tor’ Boston: Freddie Walter: Iliecinag St Mt for Portland; Atalanta, Tacker, Wiseasset for Casters Bat Eddy, Caicheart, Forumouth for Georges! 1 Betled Rien Tan ier, Alex Milliken, Martha A Berry, Wm) R Sawyer, Fannie Lincoln, Rhone (Br); sclirs Ned seed Thos Hix, Jas Long, Gen Grant, Arctic, 8 L Fas'er, A C Was ren, Luey M Collins) Wm Thompson. pans AM— Arrived, schra Hy Hobart, Manson, Baltimore tor! ; Defiance, Hall, do for Portland; Laurel, Foss, do for| Bfinlled. Schrs Fredite Walter, Sami Eddy, E & L Cordery, Gow. Pierce, JL Y WEST, Dea 10, arrived brig Minnehaha (Br), Bursesey! Havane for Liverpool, in Gites: ache Gen A iscee Fars row, NYork (and cleared for Pensacola): 17h, brig Ege A Reet, Lyne, Old Harbor, Ja, for oF NV fn dfitress (re- paired, and proceeded 19th; th, bark Neptune (Br), Haysy, jamaica for Philadelphia, do. 7 ‘MACHIAS , Dec 21—Arrived, achr N Jones, Ingalls, NYorks’ Batied brig Machias, Whit! NYork, HACHIA SPORT, Deo $7 Arrived, sch’ Wm H wncsais NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2%—Arrived, steamship Cortes, Nel« son, NYork; ec Lady Clarendon (Br), Bailey, Liverpool ;, wson, London; Astronom (Brem), Klopper,! fremens joses Day, Woodward, Pan bark Chncepeiod (8p), Havana. jeared. hips Mi: Baltimore via Ha, eae, Sa ta wit, G a Lyons, Kemp, Boston, and Devereaux, Bi Rich Providence. and. towea, 17th, barks Thoman Fletcher and StFames, barks Adelaide Norris and: al SourHWEST Pass, Dec 96—Arrived, ai aie Favorite, Cassa- bella. Hacana, steatnship Bremen on the bar, 'NORFOLa, Dec 98—Arrived, schrs Eliorado, Thompson, wYorks RoseSkerritt, Doane, and Lucy M Jenting, Jeukines NEW BEDFORD, Dec Arrived, schra W B Darlings Baxter, Baltimore: 98th, A -H Whitmore, Gross, do; 20tby agin Small, Robbing, do, Re pURYTOn Me Ab by Watsom, Allen, Wilmi: yO. 4 Peat og | RYPORT, Deo ‘%9—Arrived, schr L A May, Baker, NTEWPORT., ‘Dec 29, PM—Arrived, schra Ch: i Clellan, Stewart, Rocklan, for Grant Orebar P ind, for Baltimore; fom) oh Freeman, W Pierce, Pront, do for do Queen eat, Brewer, Fal Fal I River for NYork; Emeline Haran ‘ork for Bi pisces Amos. Fatenburi, Tyrrel Elizabethports” geri utter ri tae Noktalk blah Bont ie arene x Teel, do for Norval : Lgl . Woot, nud buey sence Bishops "Rockland. for York: Fotirth, Cobbs) te For doy Lanra a Webb, Webos Boston for Ro oe oma] Nell ‘Higgins, do for do; 8 T King, for NYoree Alsoe WYOrk pilot boat No Zt, pa 8 AM—Arcived in the night, echt Red Jacket: averted Baltimore for Reearned this AM, sobre N Brown, Maing and $7 Kin Wind NNW, blowing NEW Pa 29—Arrived, brig Avec rth, py! York for Se Jonn, NB: ache Garion Wareys Virginia. PHILADELPHIA, \—Arrived, wen bark I ‘Tiohqne cay Duta, Henin: mite broken cago gare dey joughton, 8t Jol Tsk. Senaakip Korasn. Crewe: Boson :thip Wed ming fe wa Liverpoot; bark Roanoke, Davis, Laguayras Rict Hopkin poe DRTLAS ship Anstrian cae, yg inmeaeet bark Sarah Hal Whe, feiphin: achr Alice Myrick (Br), Kelsey, Havannl VINCETOWN, Dec Arrived. echrs Thomas Ting smith BY ‘ork for Salem; Ned Sumpter, Higgins, do for Sau= Alex Milliken, from NYork for Boston, 4 Tapert ei Ale Dec 30—Arrived, steamer Whirlwind,, Geer, Poiacelptin: ache Francis Hatch, Gregory, Richmondy Va; organ. Alexandria; oe bras bethport ; Mail, sere Port Jo Johnaon, Below-—Schret Bt F L Sackett Y= Nyresga Clears Sehr Soaanh nist ‘Turner, Jncksonvil Sailed—Brig 1M sae Sa (NYork ; schrs Morn| Star, Siar, Harding Nort Norfolk: Etta M Stary, Rais Raj patannoe ol NYork. BATAAN ‘Dec it cAiziveds ship Cons’ Chaloner, ion muri, St Thomas; Tizzle. Rachelder, Palth= trove; bri Lontonderry ott cared Sitamnel ase New York; bark James. oe as am seth Arrived, echre Ben en Roltiney York ; serrate ss pp rates tg to; toda! si rie ¥ ey oly tag s T Lockwood, St John, NYork ; Gete “Soe Acri so ip Wm P Ciyde, Powell, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. oe = BSOL' DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AN See slates a rabies. No charge til! divorce ined, Advice free. Also Notary! Public and Commie sone of Deeds for every Slate. jasellor at Law, 961 Brondw: BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY State, without publicity or exposure; good every where; ho fees in advance ; consnitations free; success guaranteed, ROBERT B. CHASE, Counsellor, Wb Nassau sirret, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY (OBTAINED IN different States, —| uMictent cause. No publicity. No oon HO wie than ice can. cool, it is very tmportant to OLGUTE'S PAIN. PAINT. ‘when ® cue pin cohen, a them street. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS 1. Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries, Ma ayy 8 ty 40, s INFLAMMATION LEAVES ONE iis RoRED Times by ¥ 38. ENTUCRY—EXTRA CLASS NO. T2L, DEO! R31, 158, eM My 1d, 4 Ot, Ti RENT UCKY—CLAMD Ni props a1, tops, ant also Royal Havana Leoteries by J. chun Broadway and 193 Fuliom 7 WANT TO stat BAU % rio, Hair or aan tn the ‘ia ‘iliams' FOL AID or ooda fine New York, of ra. rong at ee a ates we demu Pg Rtn to ail kinds of Gover: iment Securities, aod ieee, and omerte, Ya Scenes enghed io (tn Missouet and i Kowtweuy ta Lots series, OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.— PRIZES PAID IN GOLD R BEL oT ATLAGHER 2 BK tie) Suestnn mi ou AEs L WITHOUS SEDIOINE on EXPENSR, FOO nevA.etrd aera and tions diaortere, deity, (cough, thm, In medicine an Also the Revalenta ( ge York, Sates” Pe boned LA v 70.00 rm Seal a