The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1869, Page 10

w WAS ufarmation of a Long List of Appointees, INGTON Foreign Ministers, Heads of Bureaus, District Attorneys and Postmas- ters Among the Number, Bir. Boar's Womination Wot dicted Upon. Wastincros, Dec. 21, 1869, ‘The Debute in the House on tic Georgia comstruction Bill, ‘The debate om the Georgia “hii! Was resumed tn the Honse tha morning immediately afier the reading of the journal, the democrats leading of. ‘The most woticeaile speeches were Hose of Voorhees, of Inal- ana, and, Oox, of New York. The laiter was listened ‘to with great mterest by both sides of ie House, and at tho close of his remarks was warmly com- plimerted upon the sotuduess of lis argument and his commanding delivery. While the democrats were speaking Governor Bullock, of Georgia, seemed to be busy engaged amopve te republicans, prompting and advising thems what todo, Some- times he would be taiking te Butler, then to seme, of the Southern members. Occasionally Re “would be standing beside Speaker Blaine, witepering and cousulung wih him. Bul- Wook"8 conspicuous Jobbying on the floor of ‘the House was the g@ubject of general ‘remark, even among republicans. Some democrats -remaiked thas the title of the bill would be more german to Ms subject matier, certainly to 18 ob- fect, if itread “A bill to make Rutus Bullock United States Senator from Georgia and wo prevent him ~ from being impeached by the Legisiature of that State.” Now that the bill 18 through several re- ‘ pubitcans do not hesitate to denounce the conduct of Bullock as indecent, both on the floor of the Senate and in the House. Judge Bingham, of Onlo, followed-Cox in the debate, and delivered a speech which demoralized the republicans to a certain ex- tent and encouraged the democrats. Bingnai mer- cliessly exposed what he termed the monstrous character of the bili, and announced with some feeling his determination to vote against it. ‘That part of Bingham’s speech wherein he asserted that a line had crept into te Presiaent’s Message relating to imposing the test oath on the mempers of the Georgia Legislature, which the President never intended should be there, created quite a sensation all over the House, and when Mr. Bing- ham bad concluded members flocked around hin to ascertain whether he spoke by authority of the Presi- dent. To all inquiries he merely replied, “i stand by what I said and I know whereof [ affirm.” Whether he learned this tact in conversation with the President or whether it is merely a surmise on his part is not Known. Butler, in closing the de- bate, endeavored to drive Bingham into a position where it would be necessary for him to give Mis authomty for the statement, but the latter fought #hy of that and Butler could dr nothing forth but a reiteration of the asser tion. Perhaps the most effective part of Bing: Naw’s# speech was that wherein he snowed that the provisions of the bili exalted Governor Bullock above all the power in the Jand and at the same lume gave no guarantee that he would execute the bill then about to pe passed for his special benefit, ‘This was hot shot in Bullock's camp, and from ms usual conspicuous Occupation of going around from one member's seat to another he took huaself off to the cloak room and Kept under cover during the remainder of Bingham’s speech. So damaging was Bingham's argument on this point tnat at the sug- gestion of some republicans Bullock sat down and wrote @ letier addressed to General Butler, promis ing if the bili passed to call the Legisiature togetuer On the 12th of January. This is the letter read vy Butler as part of his remarks. The vote on bing- ham’s motion 10 postpone was not as heavy as was expected, only four repablicans voting for it with the democrats. It was regarded us a party measure and very few republicans were willing to against it. The Senate Debnte in Secret Scasion. It1s reliably ascertained that yesterday's debate in secret session upon Wwe resolutions asking the President for the recommendations on which the Circuit Court Judges were nominated, was con- ducted in @ spirit altogetuer imendly to the Presi- dent. vote Nominations by the President. The President sent to the Senate to-day the follow- ing nominations:—James Hi. Lomis, to be asses-or of internal revenue for the Twenty-ninth district of New York; Samuel Houston, to ve supervising in- spector of steamboats for the Sixth district; Stephen ‘Thomas, to be pension agent at St. Jolinsburg, John L. Barstow, to be pension agent at Rutland, Vi.: William B. Mason, to be postmaster at Marictt. Ohio; Wm. 8. Johnson, late first heutenant in the Forty-tnird infantry, to be first lieutenant of infan- try; Frederick W. Bailey, late captain in the Thirty- fifth infantry, to be captain of infantry: Eben Gay, iate major in the Seventeenth infantry. to major of infantry. An Unpopular Nomination, The nomination of Judge Hoar. tor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Sta has not been considered im executive session. The temper of the Senate is not favorable to the con- trmation. Meeting of Senate Committees. ‘The Finance Committee of the Senate met to-day and considered various propositions, but arrived at no conclusion on anything. A large amount of business Was distributed among the diferent mem- vers of the committee to receive their spectal atten- tion, The committee conversed at some length ou the resumption of specie payments and the means to effect that result, but came to no That portion of the report of the Treasury in regard to taking in half per cent certificates, a t to forty and fifty wiliions of dollars, and to issue an quai amount of currency to the Southern banks, 1g between ‘Was considered, but no action taken. the committee is now in su will be hela during the recess of Congress, and will be attended by most of the members, who will either remain here or, if porsidle, be here on com mittee days. The Senate Committee on Political Disabil ties met to-day, the gatuermy veiws merely pre- Jiminary with a view to reorganizing for business, It istne intention of the commitiee, after the re- cess, to go to Work on the muliitude of names they have on.nand and wake one general bili of candi Aaves for legisiative pardon, as has already been practised, and put the whole of them through with- @ut the necessity of taking up each case. Mr. Colfax’s New Yoar’s Reception. Vice President Colfax wil have a reception on New Year's (ay, This will pe the only one he wiil give this winter, in consequence of the ili health of bis wother, :\ra. Mathews. The Lillian ExpeditionLetrer of the United States Conval at Nassan. Secretary Fish has received the following letter;— Usrrep SraTes Cow: Nassau, N. P., Dec. 1 Sin—J have the honor to report the arrival, on cue Bt inst, of the United Statesgstip-of-war Powharan \with Adinirat Poor and stat on board. ‘Phe bowster- 4U8 slate of Weather on the Stu compelled the ship %\) proceed to Southwest Bay (an avchorage on the so) Uth Of the island) for safely, Where sie is yet Lyng. Oa the day joliowing wer arrival tie Adrol- Tal Communicated with me through the cap- tain of the stip and informed me tuat tle Powiatan had been despatchea by the Navy Depuviinent for the purpose on bringing away the Amerhean citizens who formed part of tne Lillian expedivion, being the vessel referred to in the de- spatoh of Mr. J. 0. 6. Davis to this Consulate, Be- tween warty and forty Ameriean citizens will leave to-day by the Powhatan. They have io march across the Island and embark on the souih side. You wili notwe 1 hav: been caretul to observe ond fall the Inatructions Of the Peparcment in reluuon Lo these men. Enclosed is # document subscribed by all who have taken pas®ge, and in whien they all swear they are citizens Qf the United States, and tor the The work of fa shape that meetings NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1869.—TRIPLY ‘SHEET. mina Powhatan was most hospitably eytertained ate Excellency Sir James Walker, the; Governor a toe Bahamas, at the government bor.ge, during his sho stay m the ‘The continurd unsettled weather ae preven Acmiral Poor es rein the city. Ce ik P. Spr haiti Uatied States Vice Consul, To Hom WamiLron Figu, Secretary of State. TED STATES Compras? ASSAU, N. P., Des. 9, 1°69. We, the undersigned: jo soluinnly and italy swear that we nited States o! swe pledge in futu laws of the United States of America. ned by Bugene J. Courtuey, W. J. Conroy, Charles Mik ler, Hugh’ Metucvey, Johu F, Dixeu, Dunean Rankin, Fainok inguive, Jevewilah Lyons, Jaines J. Morrison, Jr., Samuel K, Dilley, Terr ¢ Dolan, Jobn Wiliamson, Charles Jiacivton, Andrew Rogers, Thomas Pagal, Frank’ Bruget, Thomas Jobmson, Aifred Richardson, Ned Brown, H. Al ree, Alex, Joues, Edmund Rich d Buckle Wm. Alex: valk, Apalouce sineyra, Florence Lopez, ‘o Vonto, Joba C, Hengvichia, Captain Ed. Captain J. E. Pollard, in 8, Gratz, Torn Lil *Villiaws, Leary Unt TPO CONSULATE, Dec. 10, 1 ceriity the above is a true copy of the original ‘filed at this ouice. SAMUEL P. SAUNDERS, United States Consul, Whe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Quarrel Adjusted, Mr. Garrett, of Balumore, has signified, through Colonel Philips, of this city, his acceptance of the telins of Mayor Bowen, in regard to the removal of the Baltimore and Oto Railroad tracks in this city. ‘This is regarded as a great triumph of the energy, pinek and integrity of Mayor Bowen in the contest with Garrett, waich has been pending in our courts for some time, and has engaged public opinion in Unis district, CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. Wasuinaron, Dec, 21, 1869. ‘The Senate mm executive session to-day conlirmed te following nominations:— Ministers Pienipotentiary—Henry T. Blow, of Missourl, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ex- traordinary at Brazil; Krederick F, Low, of Cali- fornia, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extra- ordinary at China; & Rumsey Wing, of Kentucky, Mister Resident at Ecuador, Assisiant Postinasier Generai—James W. Mar- shall, District Judges—Walter O. Tresham, for the dis- trict of Indiana; Edgar W. Willyer, for the district ol Nevada. Unued States Marshals.—Samuel R. Harlow, for the Southern district of New York; Joseph ‘. Hoile, jor the district of Nebraska; lsagc F, Quimby, for the Nortuern district of New York; Kdward. M. Gregory, lor the Kastera district of Pennsylvania; Wiliam F, Wheeler, for Montana Territory. Untied States District Attorneys.— William Alexan- der, for Western Texas; Edwin Hill, tor Northern Mississ)pp oe: C. C. Winck, for Kastern Texas; Thomas Yurnéll, for Western Texas; ‘Archibald sterilag, for the district of Maryland; Claiborne kK. Mobley, for the Soutuern district of Florida; John KR. Southworth, for the Nortuern district of Alabama; Lorenzo D. Latimer, for the district of California, Assistant 17 Jharies ‘I, Folger, to be Assisiant Treasurer of the United Staios at New York; Charles Clinton. Treasurer of the branch Mint aud Assistant Treasurer of ihe United States at New Orleans. Governor of New Mexico—William A. Pile, of Mis- ister sar Land Offices—George R. Maxwell, for Utah; William White, at Booneviie, Mo.; Charles Barnard, at New Orleans. Surveyors Generai—C. ©. Clements, for Utah; John neh, tor Louisiana Aecewers of Publu Money—Webdd Vincent, at Fort Dodse; Uriah Brauner, at West Point, lowa; N. Beatrice, N Fayewe Allen, Falls of St. Wis; Norman rietcuer, Menasha, Wis.; Giles Utan. Jal T.tles—Aibert Sigel, for Missouri. » Branch Migts—Jacod FL. Schier- rauk D, Heirick, at Carson City, . La Grange to be Superintendent ranch Mint at San Francisco, Indian A Joel H. Movris, for the Pottawata- mies, Kansas; Tuomas Miller, of Ohio, for the Sacs aud Fox indians; oward White, ior the Winneda- goes; Jonn D. Mules. of Indiaua, tor the Kickapoo indians; Isaac I. Gibson, of lowa, for the Osage and other Judians. Pension agents—Joseph B. Marion. Young, of Iowa, at jowa; iliram Jeddinugs, of Indiana, at Fort ;, George M. Van Buren, at New York city; bury ©. Rodgers, at St Paul, Minn; Ldward Fer- ‘usun, at Miuwaukee; 1. C. Bennet, at Sun Fran cisco; Daniet J. Vaughn, at Portsmouth, N. H. Join W. Parsous, Consul at Si. Jago ac Cluristopuer C. Scheetz, Cousul at Elsinore. of Customs—John Dietrich, Velasco, eX Coster, St. Louis, Mo, Appreisers of Merchandise » H. Collins, estou, S. C.; dhomas I, Balzn, Charleston, George W. Paimer, New York city. Of Cusioiis—George W, Clark, Charles- C.; pwight C, Marsh, Faso del Norte; Wil- lau Emerson, Genesee, N. Y.; i. A. Burt, Superior, Mich. muel Ek, De Forrest, Fernandina, sla; James E. sloLean, Chicago, li; Wasamgoon Rogers, Sa Marks, Via; Augustus Putnam, Middletown, Conn; Nathan Patten, District of Lexas, state ot Texas; Seta RK. Remington, Oswegatcne, N.Y. Secnloat Inspector—Addison Laub, Supervising Inspector for the Second district. LPostnasers—Pauick HU. Joues, New York city, New York; J. . Wiilis, Carthage, New York; Joan hk. Loring. at Waterloo, New York; Jonn W. Van Etter, us, New York; Martuu Tippie, Camden, d J. Hudson, Peekskill, New York; Jomes Ballston, New York; George H. Dunn, ludiana; Edwin Lisle, Kendallsvilie, indiana; Peter Hatter, Seymour, Indiana; Wi. M. endall, Plymmouty, Indiana; James K. 5. Marsh, Atoxville, Hitnois; Thowas S. Wuson, Colltnsvil Ilinois; John k. Hotaling, Kocheile, litnow; W. Pach, eensburg, Morrison, Cedar Vans, lowa; K. Batley, coral, Jowa; George M. Hewlett, Cedar ikapids, Jowa; Win. Ww. King. — Snevoy- gan, Wisconsin; 0. Olin, Waukesha, iscousin; Joseph fall, Oconto, Wisconsin} muel Henderson, Sania Clara, California; Edson J. Wilson, Vatiego. Caliiornia; Rovert Hawley, Wil- liamsport, Pennsy.vauia; i. Ry Keeton, Mexico, Mis- sour; den J. soutiworth, Hudson, Michigan; dose Kk. Moore, st, Peter, Minnesota; Joseph Hes- ‘assopolis, Michigan; ‘Thomas 8B. Irwin, Paw- Michig: Isaac H. Brown, Massillon, On10; Wood, Portsmouth, Onio; James Y. Corey, aukegad, lilinois; R. it. Brush, Elkaari, lowa; Ed- F Webster, La Satie, Himois; Willam L. 5, Goshen, indiaga; Francis P. Sawyer, Kent, James W. Reed, Steubenvilie, Gato; Wil- M. Smith, Woodstock, Iilmois; Daniel (iiinois; Martha M, Mauer, ; W. Howland, Sania Fé, New Watson, Houston, Texas; Svante Austin, Lexas; Edward H. Quien, Brownsville, ae; James Huuter, St. Josepo, Missouri; W. I. ersters, St. Charles, Missouri; Geo. W, Coldbath, vover, New Hampshire; Chas, G. Bristol, Ansonia, Connecticut; Wiliam Meriau ndover, Massactiu- seus; Kutus A, Waite, Charlestown, Massachusetts; David boynton, Haverhill, Massachusetts; Samuel 0. Upham, Waltham, Massachusetts; Oliver G, Co- nant, Kockland, Maine; A. N. Swain, Bellows’ Fails, Vermont; Win. H, Galvert, Chicopee Falls, Massa: ets; Rutus C. Wood, Canton, Massachuset Livingston, — Greenviile, Pp. Wheeler, Suauta, liam B. James, Lycoming, Hikton, Maryland; MeXicu; Jalaes Palin, Alabam ey Feoutyman, Marrietta, Georgia; David iar- wola, Americus, Georgia; Walter L. Clift, Savanuah, Georgia; Frederick Bull, La Grange, Georgia; EB. He Sears, Staunton, Virgigia; Bartielt Bent, Middie- town, Cuunecueut; Henry A, Hellerman, Hudson, New Jersey; Kobert H. Jenks, St. Clair, ‘Micuigan: Lewis LD. Cyr, Nelaunsee, Michigan; Edward 3. Jewett, Niles, Michigan; Edson W. Lyman, Fatr- burg, Maine; frederick D. Turner, Carson Ci b, Ja; William Ward, Newark, New Jersey; W taut B. Griswold, Waukata, Minaesota; John Chand- Jer, Coldwater, Michigan; Lierbert A. Read, Mar- shall, Michiyau; Willlam P. Guest, Wenctonviie, Miculgan; J. J. Drake, Berlan, Michigan, Assessors Of liternal Revenue,—James R. Aliaben, Second district of New York; Millard, Seventh dis- trict of Virginia; Edwia H. Semith, Tuird district of Virginia; Jobo . Taggart, district of Ctah; Witham i. barber, Seventu district of Penusylvania; Witham Gidding, First district of Virginia; W. D, Jones, Fourth district of North 4 . Drake, uth ctof Michigan; Joho H. Pratt, Seventn district y; Wiham £. Kobeson, fhird district of yi; W. W. Crothers, Fires district of West ioia; James H. McNeely, First district of Indt- jrank White, Seveuth district of Jodiana; MH. b, suiley, First district of North Carolina; George W. Ross, Second district of Tennesse; Samuel Brown, Jr.. Fourch district of Tennessee; Jas, H. Dickerson, t of Tennessee; A, Newkirk of Tennessee; A. M. Crane, SiXti dis- trict of Virginia; Franklin Wheeler, Fiutn aistrict of North Carolina; Kaiph ¥. Lathrop, Fourteenth district of New York; Gilbert Robertson, Jr., File leeuth district of New York; 8, Pulver Heath, big. eenth Gisivict of New York; Wiliam it. Wooden, Twelith aistrict of New York; Robert Clarke, sec- oud district of Georgia: William B. Moore, Third dis- trict Of Texas; Angier M. Hobbs, First district of Texas. Coliecors of Internal Revenue,—Charies C, Walcut, Seventh distric: Olio; Newton Cooper, Nineteenti district of Keutucky; Kubert M. heily, Seventh dis- trict of Kentucky; George Moon, Tenth distriet of Indiana; Ralph Hui, Third district of Indiana; An drew Lewis, First district of Indiana; Reese J. Chest nut Wood, Ninth discrict of Indiana; Arthur 0, Stew- art, Fourth district of Missouri; P. Re ‘ay, fwentiewt district of Pennsyivania; Williain ©. Gray, Seventh aistrict. of Peansyivania; Michael Yardley, Filth district of Pennsylvania; Horauio G, Sickie, Fourth district of Pennsylvania; 4. W. Patton, Filtecnti aistrict of Pennsylvania; George Delamontanya, Thirteenth distr of Pean- ayivi William Sruinbull, Third discrict of lowa; Francis Springer, First district of towa; Moses , Stive leventh di ctor New York; William b, Winter, Sixth district of New York; Jonn M. Bailey, Fourteenth district of New York; Jobu T. Masters, Filieenth district of New ork; Edward BE. Whiie, Seventh district of Virginia; Thomas L. Turtock, District of Colambia; James L. Kiasenger, Fifteenth district of Ohio; Gordon ©, Lofand, sixteenth dis- trict of Ohio; G. A. SUMED, First district of New Mex- leo; bieidiog Hurst, Sixth district of Tennessee; Benjamin K, Emory, ‘Third district of Mississippi; Curls H, Brogden, Second district of North Caro- lina; Joba H. Gould, First district of Georgia. Philip Braudock, Taira district of texas. Confirmations in the Naval Service, Jawure pledge themgelves to respect and ovey ihe peutralfty jaws of the United 8 J take pleasure jn stating that We captain of the ontess pif Bureaus.—Capiain Ammen, Chief of the Buraad of Yards and Docks; Commodore Case, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance; Paymaster Eaward Dunn, Oies Of the Kureau of Provisions and Vlowl- Surgeon William Mexwall root, Chief of the a of Medicine and Surgery, aymasters on ned ag List—Robert B. Rod- ney and James S. Gu ed Assistant Paymasters—Frank Bissell, H. ‘T. Stanciiff, Aaron H. Nelson and George F. Bemis. Assistant Paj ters—K. P, 4 Stephea Rand, John Breese, L. G, Boggs, 8. R, Colhoun, J. 7 Addicks, L. A. Jocke, C. N, Saunders, William MM. Freston, W. T. Stevenson, C. H. Bartlett and N. fH. Slovey. ‘Surgeons—Thomas Huand, BR. Dodge, D. 3. mnan and C. H. White, ‘Assistant Surgeons—A, F. Owen and J. L, Ligget. Chaplains—M. ©, Briviain, J. % Matttiews, W. Re Cobb and J. K. Lewis. ‘Tne following to ve on the active list of the navy:— David McDougall, to be commodore; C. H. Bakl- win, captain; Wiliam H. Dana, commander; kd- ward i. Paiten, commander; Charies A, Babcock, commander, and Lester A, Braidlee, commander, Lieutenant Commanders—W. M. Folger, Beajawin F. Lamberton, John Schouler, Francis W, Dicking, i. FP. Wid, Charles F, Davis, Charies J, Train, hd: win White, Uscar F. Hycoman and George W. Sigman, Ansign—Charles Seymour. The following contirmations 1n the marine:—Janes Lewis to be inajor, Wiliam B, McKean, captain. To be first heutenants, Willam b. Murray, George C. Keld, Erastus K. Robison, Francis H. Harrtugin. ‘To be second lieutenants, Rickard Wallack, Wiliam B. Slack, Samuet H. Gibson, Benjamin K. Russel, Robert Lv. Wainwright and stephen Quackenbusa. ‘he above were in places Of those retired, de- ceased, resigned or promoted, RAILWAY ROBBERII Extensive Baggage Smashing on the Mail- soude-Trunks Brokeu Open in the Care— The Detectives Foiled Again—A Baroness a Heavy Loser—$100,000 Stolen, To the ofMicials of many of the railroads running out of this city the statements about to be given will not be news, but to the masses who patronize ‘yhe railroads some information may be derived as to what taey are likely to be exposed to while travel- hung. Several months ago it was ascertained that trunks containing valuable articies of clothing and jeweiry were being broken along the lines of the Hartford and New Haven, the Ene and the New York Cen- tal Railroads and @ portion of the contents stolen. The officers of the rouds, it 18 said, exerted every effort to discover the autnors of the robberies and the pomts at which they were perpetrated. ‘Toeir investigations were of no avai. Property continued to disappear in & mysterious manner, especially on the Central road. it was discovered, however, that nearly ail the robberies occurred on night trains between Albany and Suspension Bridge, and between ‘Troy avd New York. During tne last two months it is said that traveilers have lost more than $100,000 worth of property on the Central Rail- road aione. Recently the working up of the has been given to some expert New York devect- tives, who are now engaged in endeavor- ing to fathom the mystery of thee peculations. it 18 =understood that in most cases the companies throw the responsibility of the robberies on the city express companies and Assert that their employes are the really guilty parties, but this is by Do means clear. ‘the last extensive robvery reported occurred on the 4th of November, between Albany and Niagara. At three o’ciock in the afternoon the Baron and Baroness Olga de Maluta Fralof, at present residing atzzy West Twenty-third street, in tis city, took whe train from Aibany for the Falis, having checked thelr baggage through to their destination, On re- ceiving 1t av the Falls from the railway company it was viscovered that an llamense quantity of costiy laces, most of which has descendea through the fanuly to the Baroness, and 18 Valued at @ very large amount, had bean stolen from one of her trunks, the locks of which had been wrenched off by some thieves who gained access to te buggage car, The company’s officers have since that time devoted ter energy vo the recovery of the property without effect, ‘he arucies steieu con- sist in part of three volants (founces), each tea meters jong, In all thirty-turee yards, tor corsage (waist), similar laces, eleven yards; tive and a lait corsage, one-tiuird oi & meter 1a Width; five volauts (flounces), one-tuird meter wide, Lfty-tive yards; tor corsage (waist), one-quarter meter wie, cieven yards; two volants (ounces) with tunique, twenty- two yards; four ditto siinilar laces, forty-seven yards, for imantilla, five and a nai yards; two Valauts (flounces), twenty-two yards; fifty- live yards of jaces of various widths aud desigus and otwer property, swelling the total to several tuousand dollars. It 18 understood that the Baron, desponding of ever recovering the property, has appired to the company to reimburse him for lus Jos8 with no success, and consequentiy he las just offered a reward of $4,000 for its return, ib is likely that this large reward will result in the detection of some of the baggage smashers who travel on the railroads for the express purpose of robbing passen- gers and their continement at the Central Police Ofice, where the rovbery has been reported. NEW JERSEY INDELLIGENCR. Jersey City. Tae BOARD oF Epucarion held a special meeting yesteragay afternoon at the Cicy Hall to elect a prin- cipal for No. 4 public school. A vote was taken and resulted in eight for Edward Kelly, of Hoboken, and eight for E. A. Jocelyn, of Bergen. Alter re- peated voung with the same resalt the Board re- sorted to balloting, but no election could be mace, At last Judge Kandoiph arose and delivered a few temperate and approoriate remarks, which were well received, and recommended tie nomnatio Mr. Kelly, ‘This candidate was thereupon ele: and the Board adjourned. Paterson. Passaic County Counrs.—The December term of Passaic County Courts convened at laterson yester day morning, Judge Bedle presiding, with Associate Judges Daggers, Terhune and Sandford, Colonel Phiip Rafferty 1s foreman of the Grand Jury, After opening the court was aajourned out of respect to the memory of Mr. William Gedbill, @ prominent member of the bar, whose death occurred about a week siice. A meeting of the bar was subsequently held, and appropriate resolutions of condoience Were adopted. Owing to the Dickey murder trial at Hackensack not being completed, and Judge bedle being obliged to attead thereat, the courts were ad- journed woul tea o'clock Yhursday mornmiag. Passaic. ARREST OF THE CORPORATION.—Nearly all the Tempers of the Passale village Council were under arrest yesterday, at the instigation of a colored woman, named Susan Wilson, who charges them with malicious mischief. The crime consisted in moving her house, which stood in the Way of a new avenue being opencd, and notuing buta criminal chon would satisly ber. The councilmen were re- leased on bail, ‘Trenton. SHOCKING DEATH vYROM HyYDROPHOBIA.W—At five ofciock yesterday moraing aman nawed Alexander McDonald, residing in the village of Yardville, a Short distance from this city, died from hydrophobta, having been bitten by a litte aeg about two weeks since, The canine was owned by a negro nained Elias Johnson, was small and handsome and bY no means considered Vicious. McDonald took ihe animal up on his uring and was taking 1¢ home When it bit nis hand shguily. Tne man thougut nothing 0! the occurrence and took a drink of water on arriving at home, ‘Three day ago hie felt thirsty but on being offered waver ie recotled from the draught wit abhorrence, and’ shortly after was seized with spasuis, oinpanied with the most writhing agoly, which continued tii yesterday morning when he succumbed, Uuring his suifer- ings he ovccasionaily pad tucid intervals and conversed quite calmiy on the occurrence, but manifested such @ paintal horror of tne periodical convulsions that he earnestly besougut the atcending physicians to bleed bim to death. Tb uniortunave map leaves & wile and family, The colored boy, Lewis, the owner of the dog, was also bitten by the animal a few daya ago, and the fate of Mcbonaid bas so paralyzed hita wiih fear (hat it is apprehended his disordered imagination wilt super- induce hydruphobial symptoms, ihe dog has since been killed by Lewis, ATTEMPTED MURDER. Mau Attacked for «a Prize of $300—The Ruflans Try te Throw Him in the River. ‘The ih precinct, noted for some time for its quietade, last night had ite sensation. Oficer Laird, about eight o'clock, heard a cry at the foot of West Thirteenth street, and a heavy plash. fle hur- ried to the pier and found & man struggling in the Walter, ly extraurdinary efforts the oMver, aided by citizens, rescued the man and conveyed bim to the Charles street station house in an almoat ingensible state. Captain Washburne and his officers immediately gave him some stimuiaits and resuscitated him, when be stated that his name was Adain Bamberger, 4 tailor by occupation, and Worked at the store of Thomas Wiiey, corner of ‘Tenth and Hudson streets—a_ brother of Captain Wiley, the late candidate for Police Justice of tue Ninth district. He further stated that at a late hour yesterday afternoon he drew the sum of $350 trom Ue Bowery Savings Bank, for the purpose of Gefraying the expenses of his contemplated mar. riage, and about dark entered a saloon in Bleecker street, there he became acquainted with two men, with who he had severai arinks, and in Whose compgny he visited several saloons. Being in the vier of the river, and having vecasion to retire, he went behind two large = bowlers, when he Was set upon by his com: panions, scripued of tue money and huried into the river, When taken Into the station house the man’s condition coniirmed his story, The cer, how. ever, officer-like, stated that he was in the ‘nelgh- borhood, and @ moment before he heard the of the vicln wad IM conversation Witt. hie captain who is mcnarge of Delameter’s iron works, and that he saw no one approach from the direction indicated. Captain Washburoe, who is inciined to credit the story of the baptised man, is exerting himpelf to discover the euthors of this latest out rage BROOKLYN CITY. ‘Navy YaRp ACCIDENT.—A Man named Peckett, ‘employed in the Navy Yard, had one of his legs 50 badly injured yesterday, a large piece of iron having fallen ey it, that the surgeons at the hospital were compelied to amputate the limb. REVENUB COLLECTIONS,—Tue following figures show tne internal revenue collections made by Col- lector James Freeland, of the Second Collection dis- trict, for the past seven months, and aiso the sums collected the same months the year previous:— Months, 1868, 1869. . + $206,402 $440, 231 376,696 308,921 + 176,942 192,899 + 168,779 172,819 152,179 180,408 October 142,131 185,501 November,.... 171,131 TOUR). ..000seseerecovene $1,715,999 Increase in seven months + + $825,364 CARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN. A Broker Knocked Down and Robbed of Upwards of Two ‘Thousand Dollare—The Butcher Cart Game. Nevins street, between Schermerhorn and Living- ston streets, Brooklyn, was the scene Of one of the most audacious highway robberies that has ever oc- curred in that city. The victim was Mr. Daniel M. Sweeny, a broker, doing bus?ness at No. 104 Nassau street, New York, who resides at No, 20 Nevins, in the former city. lt appears that Mr. Sweeny was on his way home, at about half-past seven o'clock, carrying with him a leather satchel in which were $2,000 in greenbacks and several en- dorsed checks for various amounts, When he had reached a dark point of Nevins street, about 100 feet trom hia residence, be was assaulted from behind by two rufians and knocked senseless to the sidewalk. ‘His satchel which contained the money was seized and the two rutiians jumped into a butcner’s cart, which was in walting, and from which they were observed to alight a moment beiore by a citizen, and drove rapidiy away wita their booty. The gentleman who witnessed the occurreuce gave the alarm, and hastened to the assistance of the prostrate gentle-* map, who was severely injured about the head. Pursuit on foot was useless, aud the rogues were soon out of sight, One of the robbers is tall in stature, and wore a biack suit of clothes and dark hat; the other, who 1s a short man, was also dressed in black. There was a third party, who remained im the cart and officiated as driver. ‘The horse attached to the butcher’s vehicle was a dark bay. The bday was painted in dark colors. Mr. Sweeny was undoubtedly “spotted” while leav ing his oftice with the money, and was followed by the rogues until they reached the sequestered spot where the robbery was committed. The police of the various precincts were notified of the ir from the Central Onice, and every effort is being made to effect the arrest of the ruMans, ROW AT A REPUBLICAN MEETING IN BROOKLYN. The General Committee (republican) of Kings county recently appointed a committee of three to conduct a new enrolment of members of the Sixth Ward Republican Committee, the old books of the Jatter organization being incomplete, owing to the Jong period of years that has elapsed since the books were made out. A primary election is shortly to be held. Two members of & sub-committee of the sixth Ward Club, appointed to consider the plan of enrolment with the General Committee men, objected to the whole affair as an infringement upon the rights of their organization, actuated by a de- sire to carry the approaching primaries by exclud- ing the newly enrolied members from voting. The latter gentlemen are endorsed lighiy aud are in every way eligible to membership. Last evening the chairman (Mr. Cockle) refused to hear any motion from the side of the house favorable to the action of the Genera! Committee, and declared the report of the opponents of the re- eprolment measure as agopted. A general row en- sued, there were several knock downs, the police were cailed in and the lights turpea off. ‘The meet- ing was thus summarily dissolved. The re-enrol- iment will be entorced by the Kepublican General Cowmibiee Notwithstanding. THE PRIZE RING. Jem Mace and Tom Allen, {from the New York Clipper, Dec. 21.) THE AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIY—TOM ALLEN WILL FIGHT MACE FOR $5,000—L¥TTER FROM ALLEN. By the noon mail of the 20th inst. we received the communication which appears below, written on behalf of Tom Allen, 1uumating nis willingness to encounter Jem Mace. [t wil be observed that he therein proposes to do baitle for $2,500 a stde, and from this we are led to infer that he had not, at the period of writing, received our issue of last week, 1n which it was stated that Mace would not re-enter the ring for a less sum than $5,000 aside, There are many persons in the West so favorably impressed with Allen's abilities a8 a fighter since ‘he first put up his hands m this country that there 18 little if any doubt that they will wiliingly find double the sum mentioned in the communication for him. We ex- pect to be betier advised in tue matter in time for our next issue, ana pow cail attention to Ailen’s card:— 81. Lours, Dec. 16, 1869. FRANK QUEEN—DPAR SiR—I wee by ce last issue that Jem “Mace has accepted ‘Tom Alicn’a challenge. ‘Yom Alien has been very sick for the last week— so bad as 10 be contined to bis house and could not atiend to the chal- lenge, we he would have done by return of mail. Aven le ready to meet Jem Mace, to draw up articles, put up a forfeit of spo00, and meet him hal! way between here and New York, which would be about Pittsburg. ‘The ight to take place fifty iniles frown Cinciunatl, or titty tailes from Detroit, whica will feteh us in Canada. Alien, as you know, has been in traini tive different times during the last year, and ibat is enough for any one; consequently he needs some rest, Should this meet with Jem M $2,000 a side, six mi and as the Citizens of SL Louls are getting up belt to be presented to Tom Allen, the latter will put up the sald champion belt against Jem’ Mace’ champion belt of England. Now if Mace means business let im put up or shut up, for Allen does not intend to take notive of auytaing but business. Y. spectiutly, B CAKROLL, for TOM ALLEN, Champion of America, «Billy Edwards and Patsy Sheppard. NO MATCH MADE YET—FIGHT TALK BETW LYER AND EDWARDS—TIM COLLINS CHAL ANYGODY—EDWARDS’ CHALLENGE THROW! TO ALL. ‘The call issued by Billy Rdwards resulted in a meeting being held on Saturday, Isth inst., at vnis office, ior the purpose of arranging a match between hima and Patsy Sheppard, at whicu both parties were bresept, but nothing was done, owing, 1i was stated, to those who had promised to back Sheppard failing to make good their word, a further meeting being arranged for Mouday, 20th, Patsy, who was accom- panied by Barney Aaron, jeft with the intention of proceeding to New Haven and obtaining the re- quired amount from some Of his (riends there, but during the evening he met Tommy Costello, an up town sport, who, upon hearing how matiers stood, volunteered to find @ century for sheppard, promis- lng to be present with the sugar at the second meeting. Monday brought together an old fashioned crowd, Edwards having for adviser the far sighted Dooney Harris, and Sheppard being accompanied, as before, by Barney Aaroa. Costello, however, atd not make his appearance, though they waited a fuil hour past the time appointed, and 80 ho satisfactory arrangement was elected. Patsy seemed much chagrinea at this state of affairs, saying tnat rather than have the aifaiwend thus be would figut for a few hundred doilars if anybody wouid pul it ap; but as he couidn't do it hitaseif nothing could be done, and 80 the matter ended, greatly to tne regret of all present, expeaiaily Edwards. The latter, wio placed an additional $150 in the hands of tue temporary stakeholder on the isth inst, making $250 in all, tninks it very strange, alter Sheppard talking 80 much and repeatedly challenging him, that now, when tne Ume for puiting up arrives, ae cannot find anyboay to pus up @ dollar on him, and advises him Ww know where the looney is coming from belore he indulges in #0 much bounce. Sar Collyer's brother came on from Baltimore on the morning of the 20th, and, after the negotiations ended between Edwards and Patsy, fe & proposition on behalr of Sam to fight at 128 pouhds for the light-weight champion- ship; but Billy suid he would not mill at shat Weight, but would meet Collyer at the sane weight they fought vefore—124 pounds—weigithe moroing of Ue fight, which was in accordance with the terms of Jus chuilenge. Sani’s brother then said he Would make the match to fgut at 124 tbs., and weigh the day before the fighting, but he was not authorized Lo do more than that, Thus the matter ended, and whether anything will come of one or other of the proposed matches time alone can teil. In the meantime Kdwards leaves pis orginal chal- lenge to fight at 174 iba, weigh on the morning of fighting, open to any man m the country. Below Will be fond & communication from Sam Collyer, who is certainty very anxious for a match With his oid oO ner ent Mi,, Dec. i, 1858, avin a challenge ch | uink looks very bad on his part, wa that I have been alter nin, and anxious mateh for (un oF for 4s much mx h did so faithfully promise to ever fongbt, Ltsink that if he don promise wod ght me first, nosing but fear ts the cause, 1 think © consideration that Lam the its, that will Induce him to come right OUt tiat-footed to compete for it in a good, Aquare, stand “up batile, Respectiully yours, BAM UOLLYER, Champion of light weighia, We neglected to mention above that Aaron durin, the meeting offered to Ngue BaWards at 120 pound for $2,000 @ si0e, upon tue latter saying that he could ket to that weight, to which Billy replied that he would see certain parties, and if vey thought well Of it he would do 40. ‘Tun Collins has also been stirred up by Bdwards’ blast of defiance, and by tne following it will be seen that he accepts Billy’s caal- lenge, #0 there is a chance for # match in some quarter, Read Tim’s jetter:— MARBLEMEAD. Dec. 16, 1869, BALTIMORY, that Edwards is hi Bat Eprron New ¥. DEAR Sin—H. the 18th from sommunioation in your issue of is to fight Patay Sheppard for atch weight, and if he does not ac- m Collyer or any other man im the igh on the morning of the fight, 1 ly Edwards, at his own trma, two icles, and welgh on the morning of that I mean business [ have now pro) months from signing ai the fight, for g1.U00 and to od §, 7 be a, 100 an eh we Dan to take ada. covers forte! 3° arvioles 10 me, in oars of Sonn larre, Marbien ad jasn., I will . mf res Ag 4 apy man Meorutny a ightiog, for GL awd & aida Ye 3 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Thls Day. Sun rises....... 721 | Moonrises....eve 8 39 Sun sets,....... 436 | High water..morn 10 50 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 21, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursera of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages Intended for the HERA» to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Preas do not now collect marine reports nor aitend to the delivery of packages, aa will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held Mareti 3, 1463:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1968, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. War The office of tne HERALD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. Ali communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Colorado Bn, Williams, Liverpool—Williams & "Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall—Vaciiie Mail Steamship Steamship Vorgo, Buikley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Bteamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston R Morgan & Steamship Ni: Blakeman, Norfolk, Ciy Fowt and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Glaucus, Walden. Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Lake Ontario (Br), Batrnson, Liverpool—Geg H Mar- tin, Ship Frolic, Bush, San Francisco—G D Sutton. Bark Lady of the Lake (Br), Bramer, Bristol—Murray, ich, Genoa—Fred Scnwoon. ¢ 3: Varwall FaimouthG ¥ Bulley. Olsen, Bilboa—Wendl, etens & Bock- Brig Sultana (Bn, Plerout, Oporto—G F Bulley. Brig Velocity (Br), Darrell, Demerara via Wilmington, NO—Daliey & Nash, Brig LH Coiby (Br), Jones, Guantanamo—Waydell & Co, Brig Choice (sr), Browne, St John, NB—P { Nevius & ns, Bng Florence ( Br), Pye, St John, NB—Crandall, Umphray Brig P Larrabee, Crowell, Sayannah—Smith & Sneckner. Schr Henry Whitney, Perkins, Point a Pitre (Guad)—B P herman, Ben Cora Nasb, Coffin, Point a Pitre (Guad)—Miller & joughton,. Schr N W Smith, Tooker, Charleston—N L McCready & 0. Schr John, Rollins, Wilmington, NC. Schr E’ McConville, Fletcher, Baltimore-R P Buck & Co. chr © R Paynter, Hawkins, New Haven--G K Rackett & ro. Schr Cornelia, Eato LA ea K Rackett & Bro, Sehr N Bloomneld, Hobbie, jtamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab Dec 18, with mdse and passengers, to WR Garrison. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Dec 19, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Dec 20, at 8 ‘AM, passed a US revenue steamer, towing a iightboat, with “Galveston” painted on the quarter, bound 8; same time, saw steamship Mariposa, hence for New Orleans; same day, 2:90 PM, saw steamships Sherman, Rapidan, and Tille, at? all bouni Stenmship. Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdye and passengers, to Old Dommion Steam. ship Co. Ship Blandina Dudley (By. Wilson, Liverpool, 50 days, with mdse, to Phos Dunham's Nephew & Co. ‘ook the southern passage, and had tine weather to Bermuita; las rom that sal point, with heavy SE and NW gales, | ¢ bulwarks, &c, Bark Yumuri (Br), Johnson, Sagua, Y days, with sugar and molasses and 2 passengers, to Waydell & Co. Had fine wea- ther. Sailed in company’ with brig GD Lincoln, for New Morgan & Co. Crossed the Equator Nov 19, in ion Ha rough weather on the passage, lost it foresail, &c. ‘illapury, Galveston, 20 days, with cotton, 4c, to W K Brown’ & Co, Schr E Richardson, Nelson, Apalachicola, 28 days, with lumber, to Snow & Richardson. Has been 12'days north of ream twice by strong Hatteras; was Llown across the Gulf pitting sails and Sang considerable damage to the vessel; c 19, 85 40, lon 78 50, while lying to in a very heavy gale from NW, shipped a tremendous away the fastenings of deck load, washing the water casks, overboard, started forward hi and filled the forecastie and galley with water, Dec 4, lat 36 05, lon 75.26, spoke achr Webster Barnard, froin Boston for Jackson- York. Boye’ (Br), Barnes, Pernambuco, 35 days, with sugar, 36 80, which broke valle. Schr Mountain Lanrel, Langley, Jacksonvile, 2 days, with lumber, to Ep:lingor & Russell—veauel to Jed Frye & Uo. Sehr W it Tice, Tice, Newbern, &c, 7 days, with naval stores, to Thomas, Holmes & Co. ‘The bark Vinco, which arrived 20th, is consigned to Geo F Bulley, not as before. Ad Passed Throngh Hel! Gate, BOUND s0UTH. Steamship Ashtand, Crowell, Boston for New York, with mase, to W P clyde. Schr Pinta, Pike, Lubec, 6 days, for New York, with fish, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr'N H Skinner, Thrasher, Fall River for Baltimore. Schr Wm Bement, Penney, Quincey Poiut for Philadelphia, Schr Clara Merrick, Hand, New Haven for North aro. ina. Schr L Hallaway, Bryant, New Haven for New York. Schr Milard Fluaore, ‘i BOUND RAST. Schr Star, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr More Light, Blatchford, New York (or Calais, Sehr Brazos, Keisey, New York for New Haven, SAILED. Stenmships Cimbria, Hamburg; Alaska, Aspinwall: Virgo, Savannah; Charleston, for Charleston; Niagara, Richmond, ke. Wind at sunset E, light. Marine Disasters. STRAMBHIP CincasstaN—Four lighters, with cargo from steamship Circassian, from New Orienus, asuore at Squam, arrived AM 2)at, in good conuitiou. ‘Tne vessel Is tight. be was hove xoine 20 feet morning tid tue 20th, and at night Jt was supposed she was moved again. Prospects of the ship tloating are very favorable, Sure DUNCAN (Br), MeInness, of and from Prince Ed- ward's Island for Bristol, before reported on the Cerberns Kock, off Arichat, has slipped and sunk, ber mastueads only being above water. Sure Wa Wiucox, from Alicante for Philadelphia, before reported ax ashore above Delaware Breakwater, was got of at 9:30 AM lst inst. Bark W H SHAILER (whaler, of Salem), which Rio Janetro Nov 2 dismasted, has been condemned. Bric CypRvs (Br), McUarty, trom Belfast for Matan: with a cargo cf conl’ and machinery, wus totally wrecke the Key Contites at dayoreak moraing of put into the 4th inst. The crew were saved aud taken to Havana by the Spanieb gun- boat Maria. Scur Caritor (of Frankfort), Roberts, bound to Bucks. port, while geting under way at Salem AM of 19th, dragued ashore on the westerly side of Wiater Isiand, but would pro- bably come off next tide. Miscellaneous, We are under obligations to purser J steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, fov favors, Notice to Mariners. RAST BRACON—SANDY HOOK. U8 Lr u B Moffett, of the DEPOT, } TOMPRINSVIL.LE, Staten Island, Dew 20, 1859, Tn conse the washing uway of the north point of Sandy f ‘asi Beacon at that port will be moved about 40 feet to the southward, toward the main light, ‘The present range with the latter wi retained, Conse. quently, veasein in passing 1k will op 1 to give tbe Bust jeacon a wider berth than heretofore, By orvler of the Lighthouse Boar CHARLES 8 BOGGS Lighthouse Lnspector, 3d dist, su N POINT BUOY Ew Yo ONE ADRIF y D To THR Eprror ov ime New York iy: 0, 1860, ” Sim—The buoy has been gone from Shippan Point, Long Inland Sound, sor sume days. Piease give uusice in HERALD and oblige Ji MLS eR, Coust Pilot, Whalemen. ‘an Francisco 11th inst, ship Mlorida, Fraser, 1a, of NB, Nye, was at Bravo, CVI, Nov 7, ail well vound South, ip Vinevard, of Edgartown, Smith, w airing, to wo North the fourth Keason- tlie ¢ vey amounting to $2500, Topa, of kdgartown, Mellen, was at Honoluty, hav during the past season bis whe nd 5700 ibe at Honoluta re. inated expense Selr Sarah A Lewis, Paine, cleared at Hoste Atlantic Occan, 20th Inst for Spoken. Bark Wallace, Adams, 16 days from Montevideo for at Thowas. Nov 44, lat 20 8, ton Bt. foreign Ports. Dee 19—Arrived, bark E i A Br), McCulloch, Antwr. Phhadeiphn BUENOS AYRES, Oct 16—Arrived, br ante Abbie, Hard- Ing, Boston; 2th, bark Sarah A Stapics, staples, Bangor; 27th, siup Lochiel (Br), Andrews, Pensucola; Nov’, barks Morhing Light r, Cadiz; 0th, Surah Hobart, Cros ton, Portiand ; Alice,” ftom New Vor sailed Uct 15, barks Mary M Bird, Packard, Vaiparaino ; 2th ot Bd), Arizona, Carver, NYbr«; Nov 10, La Piata, Crowell, do; Jobu H Parson, Taylor, Bosto In port Oct 3 (back date), bark® Archer, Tibbetts: J B radiey, Bradley, and Augustine Kobbe, Carver, for NYork ldg; brigs Helen O Phinney, Boyd; Agenora, White; EC Redman, Redinwn; Nimwaukee, Wiswell, and Amy A'Lane, Carver, for do do; Clara M Goodrich, L Minnie Abbe, Harding, un Baruavos, Dec i—At ok, for Burton do; chard Hill, Homan, NYork. CaLourta, Nov &—Ia port abipa Whittier, Swap, for New York; Favtiy iM, Sines, ior do lig: ‘barks Lizzie Hy Ross, for do; Nonantuin, Day, for Boston ig; Kadoah, Gray, for Colombo Arrived at do prior to Dee 1, bark Kilsworth, Woodward, Liverp oding down the river Nov , ship Ocean (Fr), Rotu: > for NYork, ALLE, Nov i i Arrived, ship Arlington, Newcomb, Liver- NY THK, TH, Deo 6 ny trou Gi Arrived at do Dee tn niin (not Cram 8 for inagun, phena, New ork. HALIFAX, Deo 19—Arrived, brig Gladiatenr, NYork; selir Carrie Frazier, Prectnun, Ba Salled Ivth, brig Ask (Nor), havinu repair Dec 4—In port ‘ship Wuardian, tk, arrived Nov 2%, LAGUAYKA, Nov 13—-Arrived, geht Elia Hodadon, Hods- don, NYork (And cleared 23d for Navassn y, RUN ANHUCO, Nov 2—Arrived, ach & W Brown, Horton, NYork; 80th, abip Lottie Maria (Bi), Urailam, Howiand’s Lal and for —, Nickerson, i, Heifaat, 1, Borlaod, from Salled Nov 30, brig Little Fury (Hr), Conningham, NYerk; Portia (Br), Thompaon, Delaware BreawWwacer. QUERNBTOWN, Dec 21—Arrived, steatnsiiy City of Paris, Mirebouse, NYork for Liverpool (aud procee led). St JouN, Nit, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Jenuio Cobb, Hanley, Providence ; Ma Leona (Br), Tingley, and Mary Givan, Rol ortaon, NYork ; Wright, Searsport ( Br), Rob- rma (81, 4 my, Matar dam) mutt do Slat, bark Hammord; HH del 1a, Philadelph: KouAMA, Nov 16—In Arrived at ‘alth from long Kong for San Francisco, to sat! in 2 days; Merca tor, for do, to sail in 2 weeks. american Ports. BOSTON, Dec 20--Arrived, schr Frank Atwood, Bacons ‘Tangier, Cleared—Steamships Alhambra, Wright, Bavannah ; Black~ atone, Loveland, Nowroik ; ‘ship Igoua (Br), Hayes, 5+ Jonn, Sailed—Steamship Alhambra; barks Bessie Simpson, ands Pearl; brig Kedweod, Brig Mary E Dana, and! M Tinker went to sea from the Roads Sunday evening. 1 E ved, brigs Fannie Lincoln, Lijant, Turks Isle ands; Eliza Thompson, Dill, Guayanilla; Hat 8 Huho Webber, Soauas rons arn Asan Senator, Faulk~ Mn, NYork; A C'Phomas, Altamaha iver. "BALTIMORE, Dec 2i--Artivel, ‘scirs L Gregory, Thorne dike, Providence; 8 J Fort, NYork. Cleared —' Sieaniahip Wm Kennedy, Parker, Bostons sehr ‘ Georgetown, SC ty Weacott, e heed, Steelman, Providence; Laura A y i c : But- Webb, Hateh, and DB Webb, Knight, do; A L Butler, But ley Boutons & Morgan, Vanbleal, Jersey City; JY Smithy Newbury, Hoboken, Men Arrive, seamabip Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston. CHABLEREON Dec ee ineaed steamship Champion, York p KC Winthrop, do, Ms en VER, Dec 18 'Satied, brig J W Woodruff, Has- kell, NYork; schts Sami Fish, Tes), Janes kiver; San’ Juan, Jones, NS ork. ‘ 20th—-Arrived, brig H C Brooks, eeyg het eceigs schra Caroline KK frig ry ton por euiator, Gage, and bite, Weeks, Zabet le TOLAES HOLE, Dee 1% PMCArrived, schrs Frank At- 18, TADg ar for Boston; Ephraim & Auna, Green, ‘hiladelp hia. Returned--Brige Proteus, Lizzie Troop ; schra Evelyn, Vio- In, Garluud, Hpudeuce, Kedron, J Morton. AM Cat, Sarah dane, Isaac Ke Vageed by-—Sebr King Bird (Br), Menneon, from St John, |B. for NYork, Sth—Arrived (and gailed), brig Josephine, Skinner, Balti oie Boston pscbr Jewsié Hart 2d, Pierson, Philadelphia, do. at \—Bark Navasota; briga Hattle § Bishop, Fannie Linco! © Mariner, Hattie B, Miiwau- jag Murehio, Mary Xie, Eliza Thomeon, Martha, Proteus, ‘Lizzie Troop; schrs Alligator, Julin Clinch, Anda Currier, Caroling, Valhalla, Josephine, Carroll, Pomona, Gipsey, J F Carver, Sinaloa, Frank Atwood, Unexpected,’ Evelyn,’ Viola, Garland, Impu> gence, Kedron, J Mortov,'A Hi Cats, Intec Keen, Sarath jane. Passed by Schr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, from Philadelphia lan P oo .M--Arrived, brigs Aroostook, Lor, Cadiz for Bos ton; Frank & Allen, Clerk, Cardenas for Pordand; Manza- nilla, Spear, Wilmi: NO, for Kennebunk ‘schre W DBickiora (ir), Frisheb, Port au Prince for Hoston4 Fannie H Bucklin, Bucklin, Charleston for do; Emma R Graham, Smarh; Julia A Garrison, Smith, and. Kimily A Bartle, Smithy Philadeiphia for doi, Hannle ‘Westbrook, Littiejohu, Yo Johnson for Portland, 9 AM—Salled, brig# Aroostook, Frank F. Allen, Manzanilia; schis Ephraiin & Auna, Fannie H Bucklin, Emma R Gra- ham, Juli A Garrisoo, Emly A Bartle, Hunnle Westbrook, Gen Williame, KEY WEST, Dee 6—Arrived, achrw M i Mehoney, Ander- son, NYork (ahd cleared Wth'for Cedar Ke th, Ring old, Filer, Pensacola; 10th, steamsiip Varuna, Spencer, York for Gaiveston (and proceeded). leared ‘ors Sea Bird, Parks, Pensacola; 10th, Jui, Cainaler, MACIIIAS, Dec 9—Sailed, schr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, New York, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 16—Arnived, steamships Teutonia, Bahrends, Hamburg Alliance, Livingston, Havana, Below, ship Rowntree, Lewis, from tio Janeiro,” Cleared—Steamship ‘Lodona, Hovey, NYork; ships North- ampton, Nealey, Havre ; Pocahontas, Oliver, Liverpool; bark ‘Agincourt (ir), Willlaras do, SOUTUWEAT Pass, Dec 16—Arrived, bark Maggte MoNell, Smith, Boston, a Steamship New York; brigs ‘Trinidad, Lucy W el. OUTRE, Dec 16—Arrivea, brigs Pronta, Campa, na; Orion, Chisholm, R10 Janeiro. 'TUCKET. Dec 1—Arrived, schrs L O Foster, Eldridgey j lit, Onward, Gorham, do, ‘ork, d 12th, achr Minetta, Libby, NEWBURYPORT, Dec 18—Arrived, achr Gen Knox, Lov~ eli, Elizavechport via Salem (id tow of steam tug Clover, of joaton)- NEW REDFORD, Dec 18—Arrived, achre y 8 Whillden, Crowell, Philadelphfa; 19th, John H Perry, Kelley, doj tb, rk. Cobassett, Gibbs, do; K B Smith, Nickerson, NEWPORT, Dec 18, PM—Arrived, brigs Vavid B Doane, Veazie, Fall River for NYork; Frank E Allen, Clark, Carde= has for Portland; schrs Maggie (Br), Reddy, NYork for Hall- fax, NS; Emma F Lewis, Plerce, Provincetown for Tangier; Saril Fish, eel, Fall Riv ord mi rown, do for Rockland. Ith, PM—Arrived, echrs Lizzie W Hannum, Wiley, Port- land for Tangier; Forest Home, Thorn; Justina, Keen, and Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Providence for NY ork. 20th, 8 AM—Arrived, Cig 3 L Bowen, Amsbury, Savannah for Havre; schrs Julia A Crawford, ‘oung, ¥ Hadelphia 3 David A Berry, Waters, Eiizabethport; Edward Lee, Wilson, Newouryport for Philadelphia; Fred Duavay, Dunbar, Provic dence for Baltimore; Helen P, Jones, Boston for NYork. NEW LONDON, Dec 18--Arrived, scirs Grace Girdler, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston; Geo Hunt, NYork for do; Mary A, Jelieraon, do for Salem. NORWICH, Dec 18—Arrived, schr Black Diamond, Mer- rill, Hoboken, Saed—Sclin tsetse Lindon, Philadelphia; Ruth Hal- sey, Percy, NY New WAVEN, Dec 20—Arrived, achrs Paugnanett, Staples; Katie J Hoyt, Parker, and Henry Hobart, Morrison, Balti- re. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20—Arrived, brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Ny ork; schr Hiawatha, Lee, Newburyport. ciated ark B Rogere (ir), Crosby, Antwerp; brig Ace- iia Thurlow, Galiison, do, “PORTLAND, Dee 'I8—Arrived, brig Emma, Smart, Bos naire; chr ML Newton, Calais for NYork; steamer Dirigoy hnson, NYork. * Geared Steamiablp Nova Scotian (Br), Watts, Liverpool (and sailed), é ‘0th—Arrived, bark Andes, Shepherd, S: Tiden, NYork ; Fair Wind, Port Johnson; Orozimbo, NYork. Clearea”-Schr Kiddie F Trost, Cardenas. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 16—Arnived, echr Annie Harris, Hare ris, Norfolk. "PLYMOUTH, Dec 11—Arrived, achra Wave, Falkingbam, NTROVIDENCE, Dec 18—Arrived, schr Angeline Vancleaf, Heath, Elizabethport. 3 Ballad” curs Fred Dunbar, Dunbar, Baltimore; Justina, weet “Arrived, achra Addie Welton, Rich, Mobile; We.come R Beebe, Loner, Savannah; Laure Robinson, ‘Robiuson, Port Jolingon. Behr Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, NYork. ant od, eehre Win. Butler, Knowles, Nanscmond, y, Nanticoke River; George Fale: Falkenburg; West Wind, Townsend; K ansity Rackelt, aud Brabdywine, Adam ¥ Iphia; ni ace, Raritan Kiver; Ham org Kelley; 3-H Youmans, Gildersiceve; Charles & Grainer, Harvey; David G Floyd, Weeden; Lizzie Evana, Mahan; John Warren, McGar;'Webster Kelley, Haskell Onrust) Heath} Georgana, Browns Sichuan, Plekering} Mary Mershon, Brightman; Wm H Maliler, Murch, and Ka- yon, Rose, Elizabethport; 'L M Stront, Venzie, Rondout Walerloo, Smith, and Josephine, Phinney, Hoboken ; Chari Cooper, Nickerson, Manhattanville; Antece.ient, Péndiewn, NYork. Below, schr Ella H Barnes. : Sailed—brig Canima, Coombs, Philadelphia (or Baltimore) ; abhr Ida Belia, Fisher,’ Portamouth, RI, to load for Charles, ton. SAN FRANOISCO, Dec 18—Arrived, barks Miako (Br), Anderson, Yokohama Onward, Nyberg, ( taalady, ‘Sailed—Bark Live Yankee, Wiggin, Astorin. SAVANNAH, Dec 1i—Arrived, ships British Queen (Er) Francis, and Victory, Cushing, Liverpool; brig Anuandale (Br, Foley, Prince Eiward's Taian Cleared ' Schr Coquette, Cruce, Nassau. Sailed—Bark No.wegiau (Br, Murray, Liverpool; brig Carrie Bertua, Soule, do. 2st—Arrived, ships Margaret Evans, Liverpool; Brooke ville, Queenstown. Cleared Steamanip Leo, NYork; achra Lucy H Gibson, and Nancy Smith, Montevideo. SALEM, Dec 14—Arrived, schr Julta, Kent, Calais for New Kk. yoth—Salled, achrs Alabama, Vangilder, and & W Tall, Robe bins, Philadeiphia. WILMINGION, NC,Deo 21—Cleared, stcamsbip Fanitay NYork. VINTERVORT, Dec 18—Salled, brig Robin, Douglas, Care denas, 'WARELAM, Dec 19—Arrived, schr J Ponder, Jr, Springery NyYork. james River, Va; Mary Bun- gua; echrs James Show, Rondout ‘Little ; MV Cook, Irwini Adina; 1 TORER AMERICA ACTS ON THE HAIR cde upon setentit and physiological principles, just as your dentist (if a good one) would npon your teeth, ‘Yon snbmit your teeth to his professional care and manipu- lation, with the view of having their diseased and carious condition restored to health and usefulness, ‘This by nin accomplished, without the ‘shghtest infringe: ment upon the domain of ‘the healthy dentes, you reyucut that he cleanse and beautify the entire denture. He removes the calcareous deposit (crusia petrota, from tha salivary and other secretions of the mouth) from the auch artistic skill, and ciiect that the be- ptarliy exclaims hat Vow upon its ocean heen that of Ki deiicate Dt een her coral !i eing pow restored to a healt!ful and cleanly condition present a uniform and beauli( appearance, Ia ike m RESTORER AMERICA d prematurely gray hairs from thelr more fortunate anc y anions, and, ig singe to their roota, with the afd of rbents, en ap aod rarities the entire gro ded filaments In dae tine it restores them to their orlyinal color without in the shightest possible degree affecting the shade or color of the perfect sir, save, a8 a dressing, in the final resuit of beantiiying all ailke, The RESTORER AMERICA WILL ONLY REPRODUCE THE LOST COLOR IN ITS ORIGINAL SUADE, however many applications of it may be made. To be had at MACY'S stores, dixta avenue and Fourteenth atroeta, druggists, and the various hair emporiums throughout the ety. Prepared by I. J, O'BRIEN. Dr. Ofiice of the works and wholesale depot, st Thirllerh at, FROM THE jogal everywhere ; desertion, in advance, Advice free, Counsellor at Law, 33 Broadway. OBTAINED FROM DIFFERENT States ; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient cause ; ‘no publicity , uo charge in advance; advice (ree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. OKER CHECKS, COMPRESSED IVOBY, eo, $5) per sets plain; lined, #0; angraved, por set, Dis inch, M. WELLING, tee and manufacturer. singles ont the sickly white an veda! DIVORCES OBTAINED courts of diferent States &e., sullicient cause; no char Z KING DIvoR wsOLUT SARO AND 1 wets same ae Centre street, sole pi ] AWKES’ PATENT FOUNTAIN PEN,.—NO INKSTAND required, One filling writes 12 hours. Send stamp for cireular, BO} 1A) R Manufacturers, 64 Nasi NOW OPENING — from. PARIS, LONDON AND BOHEMIA, Gilt and Bronze Clocks, Figures, & Uilt mounted Vas Jewel © street, N.Y. GOOt res, Tables, ‘kc. Rich decorate China Dinner and Dessert Seta very cheap. Silver Plated Ware, exirn quality. Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures from Oster, London, and of our own manufacture. Agents for Rogers’ Groups, BR, V. HAUGMWOUT & CO, 48%, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Kroome street, i MEDICINE. DYSPEPSIA, No, xo stip Tb., Uh nON- [RABICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, oR \ deiention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dy of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases aud Deformities of Face and Person. RY'A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lesington avenue. PO IMPORTERS —THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE UNITED States Appraiser (in connection with Charles H. Aunt, ery tant Attoruey for the United Stator}, toany dnainess at the Custom House and Ap’ ‘Department, or to any matter con with the ne, erroneous classification and siegal duttes, beiteving. that the experience of over 25 years, with « thorotigh know. ledge of the laws of the United Btates and the decisions of “ one tee _ Importers: el witiog witl their gooda at the Custom Houne, wach ‘ain’ the State courts, collec h conveyancing, ISAAC PHILLM ave due attention, 186 Broadway, roows 11 and