The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1870, Page 10

10 VIRGINIA. Governor Walker’s Message to the Legislature. Recommendations as to the Fincnscs of the * Btate dnd the Reorganization of the Mi- litia—Sharp Correspondence With the Federal Authorities. RicMonn, Dee, 7, 1870, Governor Walker’s second annual Message to the Legisiature, which met to-day, was read, It con tained at least two tmportant feavures, First, bis recommendations as to the finances; and, next, the organization of the militia, after capyassing the various methods suggested for the payment of the large public debt of whe State, and all of which he disapproves, he says that the only sovereign remedy Is ‘a strict fultiimetit of our solemn obligations.’ He enter- tains little hope of an adjustment 0° the debt with West Virgmia unt! the new administration takes control of affairs, and then he advises that the ques tion be submitted to arbitration, each State selecting one disinterested arbitrator, and Wese selecting a third, by whose decision both shall be bound. Then recurring to the dishonored credit of the State, bo says:—"The people of this Commonweaith will never permit the blighting sialm of repudiation to tarnisn her escutemion., A neglect, however, to provi e¢ the means for meeting the obligations of the State 1s as mucn repudiation as would be absolute refusal of payment, und far jess manly. The great duty incumbent on you of orgauling t.e State government and adapting our laws to the new censiltution miy be regarded as a reasonable excuse for your non-action in this behalf at your last ses- sion, But that excuse no longer avatis. Thetime has arrived when you must grapple with this ques. uon. I do Dot urge an attempt tor the immedtato Tesumption of the payment of interest upon our public debt. We are not yet prepared to do so, nor can it be reasonably expected cf us. What I do most earnestly urge is that you take immediate action looking to the resumption of the payment of daterest by tuo State at a cortaim day not in the dis- tant tuture. I would recommend that provision be immeuately inad: for the funding of the whole debt, principal and interest, in new bonds of the charac mentioned tn my Message of tne sth of March last, bearms date July 1, 187l. ‘The first semi-annual interest will then fall due January 1, 4c72, and $n my opinion that 1s as early a period as it will be prudent to undertake the paymeat Of full interest regulariy. better te postpone the commencement Payment of any interest to a time when we are satis. ed that We shail not only be able to commence but continue to pay it regularly and promptly when tt matures th ter than to pay a part reguiarly or the whole irregularly, What we uli desire 1s the speedy restoration of the Siate credit, und thts can only be accomplished by the prompt payment of tne #ntered upon oar dedt when due. Partial payment Wil not accomplish it, and when we shall have once resumed payment any irregularly or wucertaluules Will most serlously damage, if not destroy, our credit, In March last L was of the cpiuien that we might lely undertake to commence the payment Ol interest on the Ist of July, 71, but the heavy expenses tncidens tothe ‘reorgant- vation of the Staie government and = tne lengthy first session of the Legislature, the prevalence of a blignting drongat in oue 10n of the Sle Uh> past season, and tae devastatous of terribie foods ta the James and Shenandoaa rivers have so crippled our treasury aul eur poople that L aco Salisied @ postpouement Lo the Ist of January, 72, is necessary and advisabie. On the subject oL the militia the Governor thinks there are peculiar reasons which now more than ever demonstrate the necessity of an organized and armed milla force. He (hen details tne troubies encount red in ejecting te negro syuatters trom Tayior’s and othor farms in Norfolk county and Ellzatetn City, where attemots to execute writs by the suerti! were met Wita armed resistance, and where jorcible ejection by the civil au hort. ties was likely to result’im Divodshed. On the 25th of March last, in accordance wita & joint reso- lution of the General Assembly, which thé Governor transmilited to the } resident of the United Staies, he applied jor troops to aid the eivil authorities in en- forcing the process of iaw. In due time an order came irom the War Deparumetment to General Canby, then commandiag tus department, to rar. nish ihe aid requested. At my suggestion General Canby ordered troops to the — assistance of the Sheriff or Elizabeth City county first, who, with the aii thus rendered, successiuily executed tne process of the courts.’ I entertamed the hope that the exaniple thus set would have a beneficial erect upon the illegal occupants of Taylor's farm, 1m Nor- folk county, ann with this view advise! some delay in the latter case; but in thst w disappointed, Tn the meantime thts State had been attached to the VD partineot of the East, and to its commander, L apphed for aid for th on the 3istof May last. jon troops were ordered ssistunce of the Sherif of Norfolk county on or avout the zist day of June following. On the z2d day of Jane 1 received from General Barry, commanding at Fortress Monroe, @ telegram, of which the following 1s a copy:— FORTRESS MONROF, June 22, 1°70, juvernor of In my juagment, itis tar of the to my applic rtress Monrve to ti from § to grapbie order from the Hon. tary o: War [have this day recalied t Of troops sent by me to the Taylor farm to pro: of Nor.olk county. WILLIAM F. B, And at a out the same time I received from the Sherif of Norfolk county the following te.egrain:— Noxvor.k, Va., June 22. 1870. To His Excellency G. ©. WALKER, ginia Governor of Vir as been ordered back. and not t» render the further assistance. \\hat must 1 do—car dexecuie the baimuce of the writs? I have di d two-thirus and tora down the build) ‘Tropa le A.M. YT. W. MAYHEW, Sheriff, Lat once telegraphed the Sheri? to hold his post- tion, but without bloodshed if possit The Gov- ernor then telegraphed copies of the above messages : hls to the Hon. of War, despatch conciuding @ to believe that thie withdrawal of the y force: J 1 States will render the ) provess of the courts much more diicuit, and sons heretoiore forwarded to vy the late order from your To this he received the next day the following reply :— To His Excellency our de submitted to the President, and I am directed by the Secretary of War to say that the order withdrawing the troops will be adhered to. k. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant Gene Referring to the above, the Governor say. explanation whatever of this exirordimary (rausac tion has ever been youcusaicd to me. ‘the failure to respond to my respecuui inquiry Tor the causes of this action, and tue stience Upon that subject which has ever since been maitamed, ciearly demonstrate that it was Witiout justiication, palliation ov @x- cuse, 1 feel bound to say that, In view of all the circumstances, tue sudden withdrawal of tuese troops, While in the midst of the per.ermance of the delicate duty to which they hud been as- signed, iu accordance with an order frou the Prest- dent himself, without any notiticauon to or con- sSuitation with me, endaugering, as it did, the lives of our oillcers aud Citizens and’ the peace of the comunity, was, im my opinion, AN uct of oficial discourtes vnifesiation of Muiiterence to possible cousequenves of ihe gravest chara without a paralel la the history ot the country, If the original order for the assigiaent of federai troops to tis duty were rigt, then iis revocauion, under the circ was inexcusabiy wrong. To Common- weath or myset to of any further indignity, by aid of federal troops, alluough protection against domestic violence is one of the guarantees of the o: the United states to the several 4, on application of the Legislature, or ative when tne Legislature caunot be convened, an alinough the acts of Congres thereo: devolved upon t Fresident duty of executing (nis guarantee when the nec 1s nade Known Lo him through the Legis Exe utive of a state, yet (he iessons taught recem by our expertence admoussht us that constitutional ites and Statutory mandates are oL hvtie avail n zeal usurps ihe place and tuncuions al iniegrity. iemeat of the boundary between Maryland and Virginia ts alluded to as a walter of importance to prevent @ reeurrence of ihe oyster dimeulties, An additional number of coumissioners to those ‘ady provided for by law ts recommended, the commission irom | Virginia may tat 4 by Marylaa . le vants tO appoint @ commission to settle ndary question with orb Carolina. lon of the commussione:s should be does not refer to the politics of loses with the following hopeful / the State:—"our people every- e adapling themselves to the changed cen- dition of aifulre with a promptitude, @ wisdom and mederation worthy of ail praise, Int Obedience io | m the maintenance of ord-r aud the pertormance of all the auttes apper- taining to god citizenship, the peopie of Virginia chalienge Comparison witn auy State in the Union, Every wuere within tue broad limits of the Commot weal every citizen is sale and secure in his ‘hfe, liberty and the pursuit of hap. jiness.’ Emersing trom the terrible ordeal oi a four years’ baptisia of blood, stripped of everything save incorruptib.e honor, the people of this Commonwealth have again rsumed their place iu the Union of thelr fathers, with earnest pur- and fixed determination to fui ali the obliga 8 of American citizeus. More cannot be re Guired 9: then—~less Hey Will not perform.” WOODEN PAVEMENTS. Mayor Hall Hammers Against tho Uamar Puvement. ‘The following veto was transmitted to the Com mon Council yesterday by Mayor Hall. It will be found quite interesting to the taxpayers of the city, whether directly or indirectly Interested:— MaAyow's Orion, New Youx, Dec. 2, 1870, To THE HONORABLE THE B: ALD RMR (— RIN oan oat is approval, Hye wclatlons’ ane dy, withons Oroinances providing for tue paving of certain strects with Hamar wood preserved pavement, and apecilies his objec- tions thereto as follows, ‘The resolutions referred to are: Vo pave Fiftteth street, {rom Fourth to Sixth avenue, @ ) To pave 110th street, from F th avenue, t ceaqecttenmekances }) Yo pave 183d eur i) ixth avenue. eee ie aererih weroet, from Wated yo. Fifth aver ue, ‘The Mayor's objections to each and all are that the con- templated pavement being of the kind meationed in the re- cont Tax Levy as “special pavement” (or ol a kind which the Mayor has heretofore, in prior ve'oes, referred to as “exper! ments! pavement”), according to the spirtt of the provisions of the Tax Levy, such a pavement ouzht not to be laid with gps ine assent OF smaajoriiy of the property Rolders on tne atthe ey at tit Stl hs ‘once been paved, In pavi ‘street the Common Coun- elt possesses Necbuleary Tall discretion to select the kind of pavement to be used, While jouncil have this ower to impose, even 0 0, any kind ey avement, as © w Ere'pubiie’ at ia a the holders tobe us- Se eee a ee ee eee ener wenich ought to be ss: érelsed for the best Interests of the whole city, and with « ‘Submission to the expressed prefereuce or dislike bj property holders concerning the proposed improvement, fuch expression {a not instigated by any captious or dag-in- the-manger spirit. It is ev.dent that from the expressions of ho tin neariy all delegations watted on the Mayor the foregoing the majority of the properly holders are opposed to the pavement that has beea aelected. nother ob-ection. ia that while the spseitications on file with the Common Coune.t probably contain a limitation as Yo. price no stich Nmiation Is positively expressed in the aptre submited to tue Mayor, as 18 uatal 0 resolutions of thin kind, Another objection ts that one, 1 not aome other, of the atreets intended (oe paved with tha special pavement in question ts to be a great thoroughfare for we heagiest kiad of vehicles (as, Tor instance, Church street, which must eventually become, at a new ontet on Katiery piace, te practical end of Filth avenue, aiter certain wideolugs and extensions have been made. Wooden pavements are not adapted to purposes of great and much travelled New York thoroughfares. They wil do very well on side street and afford conveniences to dwell- jug house resilents in a0 far as the pavements present smooth and noiseless roadways for light carriages aud ve~ hicles,. The see:ion of a certain wooden pavement that was heretafore laid iu Wall street has been already ordered to be renewed, aud by the petition of the ajjacent property own- era, The Wooden pavement in Maiden iane 1s rapide ing, and the wooden pavement in Mercer street must before long be remov The Mayor is oppore’ to all special or patent pavements, fmisunderstandings with the id with conBiiet- Ing and iicigious pateatees, ‘Tue Mayor. favors the use of stone pavements. ‘There can be open and honorable compe. tition fn the way of providing stone pavement, The material fs abundant. It ought to de cheaper. It certainly is durable, At the next session of the Legisiature it is probable that a general plan of paving the ci'y at tho general expense will be Adopted. Buch A pian must be eventually alopted. | Real dents upon lines of sireets to be repaved onsht not to be neasedd to the exclusion of the general number of taxpayers, Pavements ure used for the bene.t of the city at iarge, and some are most used by citizens who live moved from thei. They shou'd be paid for by general taxation. ‘A comprehensive system of strect paving, Under sanction | of'tue Legisiatare, should be agreed upon according to the Circumstances, and the expense should be paid by the tas of bonds redeemable out of general taxation, To pul pavements ot the city in proper co! Jrouud be required. Whether we can perfect this sys | present fs, pera aps, debatable, Wut, at ali events, there are 4 large nuaber of streets, “roaiumg’ economical attention in the matter of repavement. The Mayor appends hereto, for your information and that of the pubite, a list of streets the Pavements of which require immediate attention, it It be politte amid the necessary requisition for other moneyy to Eomplete improvements «realy commenced. ‘They have Tequired such attention for months, and, in some cases, for years back, Dut the authorities have been appalled by the Zontemplated expense. ‘The Mayor believes that in due ume the citizens will not es at the expense, if they re e in return benelits which are substantul, and of which the burdens are general. In the schedule of strecta appended willbe found mention of a great number that are used extensively by the humbler classes of society. aad by milk: men, draymen, carmen, hackmen und by w great variely of vehicles which are employed by the fnuustrial classes, The wretebed condition of the payements in most of these streets | continually tmpores a pecunlary, burden mn the wear and tear of the vehicles of peopie who are un- able to afford it. And the Mayor respectiully submits to the Common Council whether it is pot better to await the action of the Legislature before authorizing the paving of the streets covered by head resolution, or of many more streets, whether now requiring first or demanding second paveinents, Of course this recommendation will not apply to streets for which the necessity of pavement is so urgent that the pro- perty holders petition for your prompt action. Yet, in case of this petitioning, 4a it not fair to Jet the people who are to pay for the pavement select the kind that they desire? Be- sides, by throwing the responsibility of selection upon them we escape all criticism in an aze when the teadency ts to- ward Imputing ungracious motives, ‘A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor. SHARPE3 OFFICERS, Two More of the ‘Honest (?) Election”? Mar- shals on Their Road to Prison—Admitted Buralars. About six o'clock yesterday morning, as officers Bower and Wiseburn, of the Ninth precinct, were standing at the corner of Hudson and Tenth streets they observed 4 young man come ont of the cloth: ing siore of Wiley & Son, on the opposite corner, and place an armful of cloth into a wagon standing in front of the place. Surmising all was not right the oficers crossed the street, and discovered about $2,000 worth of clothing and cioth in the wagon ready for removal, and requested the young man whom they discovered removing the goods, named James Thompson, to accompany them to the station house in Charles street. As the officers were conversing with the prisoner nis accomplices, wo were tn ths store, came out and succeeded in making their escape. As oficer Bower was proceeding to the station house with the prisouer he made an eJort to escape by ASSAULTING THE OFFICER; buta blow on the head trom the officer's baton, which feilea the prisoner to the pavement, soon brought about an armistice by the burglar erving for quarter and promising to proceed qnietly to the Stution house, where he was ordered to be removed to the Central Office by Captain Washburn, for the purpose of havin: his picture taken. The property Was ail recovered and restored to the Messrs. Wiley, The wagon belong to a firm in Duase } Street, and had, no doubt, stolen for the occa- sion, as weil as the hors Upon examining the pre- mises it was discovered that an entrance had been effected by means of forcing open a side door, by which means they galned access to the basement and sawed a hole through the floor to the store. ‘The prisoner was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning. and denied the charge, but was committed for examination, Ou the night of the 27th of November last the store of Henry Leo, No, 433 Canal street, was entered in the rear by burglars and a quantity of furs, vaiued at $1,500, carried off. Yesterday Coptain McDonald and detective Von Geuchten arrested three young men, named Richard Jones, James Reed and Myer Stolf, who ADMITTED COMMITTING THE BURGLARY, and stated they had equally divided the property and disposed of it. During the late election Reed and Jones were commissioned captains of two gangs of deputy United States Marshals by Marshal Sharpe, and assigned to duty in the Eighth ward. Jones 1s one of the party ol three who escaped from the officers a short time since while eing conveyed from the Tombs to the Court of General Sessions for trial. As they admitted (he charge preferred against them they were fully committed for trial. THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM, A Handsome Present—Interesting Correspon- dence. ‘The following correspondence will be found to be quite interesting, and to need here no comment: Ne you that your ticket, No. 795, drew th presented by Joun ™ avidson, F nation has added #1 our ‘chi By sending for the safe you will oblige, yours, respectfully, Mrs, O. W. BRENNAN, New York, Nov. 20, 1870, Mus. 0. W. BERNNAN :— My Drak MAvam—f have the honor to be in receipt of your note of yestervay, informing me tuat I am the fortunate of the elegant and ecostiy fron parlor sale, which, I ief prize of the Inte fair of the New York Asylum i nly informs me that the safe is at my thus doubly indebted to you (and like. Anyi ¢ 60 eiliciently presides, and which the sale has ay bet neky As Lo Kerve, n conceive of no use to which this safe can be put so ant as the guardianship, among other things, of th se ch may become the on.y trac # of % , perhaps, under the fostering infiu- yinn, to ko extend f as to honorably oc- eupy the attention of the world. Very respectfully your obedient servant, iZORGE WILKE: ar Founn 0. 3 Nonta Wasat Mr. Groraz Winkrs:— c Drax Sit—l had the pleasure yesterday of being informed by one of the most eifictent of the many kind. and generous ladies who took so active a part in the late fair forthe Founding Asylum thet the elegant parior sate presented to the fair by J. McB. Davidson had been won by our estimable friend, Mr. Georges Wilkes. Allow me, dear Jate you. The lady also informed me that you had kiadly donated the prize to the Foundiing Asyium. Your gitt, dear sir, is both usecul and ornamenta!, and shall remain & standing pledge or the kinduess and Aumanity of ove of the most liberal benefactors of the Institution. Be pleased, dear sir,to accept our heartfe't thanks, not only for your present donation, but’ for the many contribu. tions whereby you have sv frejuently remembered the tittle foundiings; and wien the tiny bud ahali have expanded {ato the ower under the genial safluence of the asylum the name Mr. George Wilkes sliall oft be lisped in prayer in many @u Ingoeent heart, wz the blessings of Heaven on his pathway through life and the crown of a blissful eternity in death. | Very reagectCully, SISIER M. IRENE. Dxcempen 2, 1870, ir, to cougratu- “CLOSING OF THE CANALS. ALBANY, Dec. 7, 1870. At a méeting of the Board of Canal Commissioners, held here togay, it was resolved that the time for closing the Erie Canal on the middie and eastern di- visions be extended to the 10th inst. and on the Champlain Canal unti) the 16th inst.. unless she same » Bhali pe sooner closed D.¥ ice. NEw Youx Nov. 29, 1870, Groner WiLKrs, Esq.: Dear Siz Asa. dire: ofthe late fair, held in behalf | of th w York Foundling Asylum, V a THE CANADIAN FISHERIES QUESTION. Criticisms of the Canadian Press on Presi- dent Grant’s Message. A Timid Protest Against the Presidential Threat—The Power of England to Be ihrewn Against Us—Canada with Her Finger in Hor Mouth—Will There be War? TORONTO, Dee, 7, 1870, ‘The Globe, in® \eug editorial on the President's Myssa5s, says Aah *s With respect to the rence navigation, tt 1s only possible by the aid of canals, the resuit of Ca- nadieu enterprise, The river cannot be even reached without the shippixg of the Un ted States passing through a canal cut in Canadian territory. He surely bardly expects us to 1ectity the unfortumate geo- graphical dificulties of his eight States afciesa:d, with our own caplt To throw open oar canals to American Se pen soe equivalent, would be @ liltle too much for President Grant to usk. As to the fisheries, the Globe says:—Does It not occur to President Grant that to come down upon Canada with his threats and bluster 13 the amitipodes of courage? How is it that he is ag by acls recognize aS an equal and independ. authority kuown as ent Power the colonial the Dominion of Canada,” of whien, a3 his language imp teen he bus no ofitcral know- ledge? The coastruciton of the Treaty of 1318 is for the United States and Great Britain to seitle. In maintenance of the treaty for ihe rights aud preservation of fisheries, England with Canada has common interest. 1i Presivent Grant can’t see the false position in which h: has placed himself tt may be hoped that Congress will discover it for him, He may exciude Canadian vesseis from his perts and try by other petiy means to harass us; that game Was tied Whe. the Keciprocity Treaty was repealed, aud we have thrived ever since beyoud all anticipa- lions, Buvif he has the right on is side and does not want the courage, he will put all the rhips from British ports, the Cunard and Inman steamers ineluded, in the same category. President Grant may be equal io the taking of a broad and liberal view of the case as its circumistances require, but his will 18 not omntpotent and should weigh but lightly against the clear and obvious interests of the nation, These point at ouce to the removal of all grounds of irri- tation, all pretexts for trades by unscrupulous arty leaders, and ail risks of collision between the Powers tuat should set the world an example of amity and peace; and 1 is certuin that, in thus pay- ing Homage to a higher principle, the pecumary gain to both Canada aod the United States would be be- youd all calculat.on, Tho Dominion Government to Continue Its Preseut Line of Volicy—Exvitement in Po- litical Circles. Orrawa, Dec. 7, 1870. President Grant's Message excites a considerable amount of comment in political circles here. It is understood that the Dominion government baye no idea of abandoning their present line of policy, al- though thoroughly desirous of behaving in the most friendly manacr toward the United States. They the people of Canada have en- ustain ther policy, and also Unat the imperial authorities have approved of the acon ot our government in the matter, “THE BRIGHT SiD3.” Lecture by Olive Logan at Steinway Hall. ‘The talr Olive made her appearance las: night in a lac walking dress, her face beaming with benig- nant smiles as she surveyed her large audience and announced that she had come to preach the gospel of peace. Her system of theology, she aftirmed with the greatest good humor, was the theology of mirth, Jaugoter and joy. ‘here is no greater error tian that which gives to Vanity Fair all the merriment, Mirth is one of the most active agents of reform. THE DEVIL IS A HUMBUG, and he can be laughed out of countenance a million times where he can be scared oace by a sober face, Miss Logan proceeded to illustrate her gospel of good cheer by various utile stores, told in such @ grotesque way that her audience were thrown off the centre of gravity repeatedly. She affirmed, ina very decided manner, showing her white teeth in a taking way, that the idea that solemnity is earnest- ness is amistake. Is nature any less in earnest when the sun stines than waen inere are clouds? mgr intolerable cant about being in earnest 1s a part of the SACKCLOTH AND ASHES THEOLOGY. This disposition of looking on the bright side is very good ior a poor man. An frishman ata W ern hotel was asked how he siept. “Not very weil, but better than the bugs; for not one of them shut tneir eyes tne whole mgiil.”’ A philosopher of the dark side tscribed upon his wife's tombstone, “Tears cannot restore (hee, therefore 1 weep.’ Half the sickness in the worid Is caused by looking om the dark side, Everybody can look on the bright side if he will; begin by making others happy. Olive thought (hat she could prove fier doctrine by experience. Life had held for her an uncomunon share of bitierness, but she had vorpe her troubles so cheerfully tuat the world had not suspected them. Piysicians say that ANY PHISICAL DIVPICULTY can be overcome with patience; even a nose that turas to the leit may by persistent etvort be made to turo to ihe right, So many people feel it their duty to keep the dark side of the woman's suffrage question before the puslic that she feels it her duty to speak of the bright side, Not only editors hang their sauctums With black When tbe subject Is men- tioned, but INKY-FINGERED WOMEN write letters to Harper's or tae Tribune, saying that they kuow lots and lots of women who don’t want to Vote. Women are prosressing. Olive Was at Wyoming last summer, and as deeply as It grieved her to speax before an audience where the women had equal political rights wita men, sue got through her lecture. Law in New York ts in the bands of very supertor Members of the superior sex. Tuere are no women jurors here, New York shows very plainly that the best government 1s that of tio sex who came Into ‘me world first. Don't ai the gamblers Kaow that tueir calling 13 disrevutable and chat taey can’t go to Congressr Sne had PREACHED THE THEOLOGY of the bright side ever since she could think, People pers stin thinking Laat because she is so cneeriul she has had a life all couleur de rose. On the con- trary, she bad suffered as deeply as it is possible to suder. There 13 no demon of defamation so relent- less that it cannot be lived down by an honest war. Yield never, smile ever; uy a bright side, THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. BUFLALO, Dee. 7, 1870. The third session of the Natlonai Board of Trade wi led to order at eleven o'clock this morning in the Council Chamber by Frederick. Fraley, of Philadelphia. Rey. Cleveland Coxe, the Bishop of Western New York, delivercd an eluquent prayer. Charles G. Curtis, President of the Bugalo Loard of Trade, de- livered a cordial welcome to the members of the convention. Hamilton A. Hill, of Boston, called the roll of de- legates, when about sixty persons, representatives ofthe following boards of trade, responded:—Bal- tinore, Boston, Charleston, S. C., Chicago, Cleveland, Derrolt, Milwaukee, Newark, N. J., New York, Plula- deiphia, Piitsburg, Portland, St. uouis, San Fran- cisco and Wilmington, Det. wus read from the Secretary of the Board of Kichmond, Va., stating that it was tne to send delegates to the present convention. etter {rom the Secretary of the Nortotk, Va., soard of ‘Trade stated that delegates had ‘been ted, but, probably, Would not acrive in season for ti convention. Presideat Fraley announced that a quorum was present. ‘Lue report of the Executive Councll was read by Secre‘ary Hill. Th reAsui ei on bylaws and murket were read. Mr. Hd. 5, Halton, of Milwaukee, was called to the chair, A bailot was taken for President during 1871, and resulted im the re-evectiou of Frederick Fraley, of Pailadelpnia, Wo was conducied to the chait and made a feeling response for ine honor conferred ou him. The election for Vice Presidents reanited in the choice of the following gentiemen:—k, R. Kirtland, Baltimore; A, Piummer, Boston: eS. Hazard, Buialo; William L. ‘Yrenholm, Chariesion; Charles Randolph, Chicago; Jolin A. Gans, Cinemuat; ‘Thomas Walton, Cleveland; George F, Bagley, Detroit; Edward B. Holton, Milwaukee; George Op- dyke, New York; Jolin 0. Brown, Portland; Wilham M. McPherson, St. Louts; K. G. Smeain, Sau Fran- elsco; J. CO. Johnson, Newars. A committee was appointed to consider the law passed by Congress in July last, and also the instruc- tious of the Secretary of the Treasury in reierence to the same, allowing direct importation to iterior cities. A commitiee Was aiso appuluted to consider the resolutions presented by the siiiwaukee Board of Trade in reference to civil service reiorm, The Board then discussed the proposed amend. Ment to the constitution 1m relerence to the levying Of assessments from constituent bodies, and subse- foecey, the subject was relerred to the Executive oun Ss port and a report teal reports were next in order, and pend- ing a discussion which followed their reception, the Board adjourned until nine A, M. to-morrow, DEATH OF A RAILEOAD SUPERINTENDENT, Eumina, N. Y., Dee, 7, 1870, Mr. John P. Cox, the Superintendent of the Penn- sylvania and New York Central Railroad, and who resided at Towanda, Pa., died this afternoon at Wa: verly, from an apoplectic fv. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours im com- parisen with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudaut’s macy, HERALD Bullding, corner of Aun aretie 187 1 3A. M. E “4 mae et OA. M... 42 4, Mu. 2 - 4 Average fenpelarure Tor correspondias’ data last year, wpon Miss Anna Dickinsen will deliver her lecture on “Joan of Arc,” under the auspices of the Mercantile Library Association, at Steinway Hall on Monday evening next, ‘The Widows’ and Orphans’ Fond of the old Fire Department amounts to $84,799 8%. There are sev- enty-five widows and sixty children on the pension- ers’ roll, The committee having charge of the fund have organized for the season by re-elect the resent competent officers. They propose giv! ‘he annual ball at the Academy of Music on the soe of January, 1871. i oy aay The attachés of the Park National Bank gave the cashier of the institution, Mr. J. L, Worth, quite a neat surprise on Tuesday night last, the thirtieth anniversary of his wedding day. They appeared 1n front of his residence, fy en ote minee Fifth avenue, accompanied by Grafulla’s band, an gave him @ rousing serenade, alter which they pre- sented him with a handsome silver berry dish, a8 & testimonial of the popuiarity of Mr. Worth and the esieem with which he is regarded by lis associates, About three hundred of the deputy marshals who were appointed to take charge of the polis at the last election, In pursuance of the radical election law, assembled yesterday morning in the Federal Butld- ing te demand pay Ior their services, ‘they held an upromptu meeting in @ chamber near the Marshal's ofice, Where they denounced tne government jor not paying their claims. At length Marshal Sharpe was sent for, and he informed the men that the su- pervisers had not audited the accounts and that when that daty was _periormed they would be paid. ane een - male arshal ~e the effect of some- what appeasing the men and a majority of th then lett the building. a se IMPORTANT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A New Epecies of Human Parasite. The city of Elgin, some forty miles west of Obt- cago, 18 greatly excited by the appearance of a sirange disease in that vicinity, the first cl which terminated fatally on Friday last. The facis are as follows:—-On Friday a week Mrs, C. W. Daniels, a lady twenty-two years of age, who was married two years ago and gave birth to a child eleven monins Bince, Was prostrated by what seemed at first to be prenaniioes, symptoms of typhoid fever, She had een very Well for some ume previous, but nothiug serious Was auiicipated until Sunday, when she was compelled to take to her bed and place her-elf under medical treatment, She complained of pains in her bones aud soreness in her fesh. No.hing very unusual, however, was observed until Sun iay morn- ing, when the muk from her breast attracted atten- tion by its dark color—it looking like tne wastings of an 1ok-bottle. Submitting tie milk to a microscopic examination, 1t was found to contain uumense nua bers of animalcule, dinering im size and shape from any human parasite of which the atienuing physl- clan had ever seen or heard. They seemed to be somewhat hexagonal 1n form—longer one way than the otaecr, They did not seem to have any head, out were evidently alive, judging from the way ta which they moved about. ‘Their size was cstimated by the doctor at varying from one hundred thousandth to the five bundred thousandin part of an inch in diameter, The power of the microscope used varied from 150 to 800 diamete! the former power being required to make the insect visible. ‘Lhey were not trichine, as the doctor was well acquainted with that furm of parasite, aad this new Kind was much smailer and of an entirely ditfer- ent shape. The authorities were searched, but none of them gave any cine by which they could bes iden- lufled, and the doctor and those with whom he con- sulted were compelled to believe that they had dis- covered a new species of human parasite, In the meantime the pauent grew worse, She suffered ter- ribly, and complained of soreness all over her vody, Noihing could ve done to relieve her, Sne could not bear bath and could hardly bear to be touched, She lingered in agouy wntil afternoon at one o'clock, wheu she died, ‘There was some reason at first to believe that the ponents were tie product of some disease of the reast, and were coufined to that locality, The doc.or determined to test the matter, Anticipating her death, he was prepared to do 60 flye minutes atter live was extinct, and while the body was still warm he made an incision im the caif of the leg, and drawing the !ancet examined the mecisiure which covered it, He found three of the parasites, only one of which was alive. They were similar in all respects to those found in the fluid takea trom the breast, He then dissected the t:biatis arteries and muscle of the leg, inciuding a small portion of the surrounding flesh, The muscle presented a granulur appearance, as if covered with grains or sand. ‘These rains, the doctor presumes, were parasites, ‘he investigations were con- ducted by Dr. Clark, assisted by Dr. Tyrell, and neither of them, nor any of the faculty who have been asked their opinion are able to explain the presence of plat, they regard as parasitical phenomena, A further examination of muscle will be made, and it is expected that sume lMght will be shed upoa what 13 now a mystery. ‘he physicians tilnk that the parasites hastoned death, if they were not the immediate cause. Whi.e sume of the symp- toms of typhoid remained to the end they were not aggravated—the pains of soreness and throbbing especially—and death came :ooner and more sud- denly than in cases of unmistakable typhoid. The baby had been pining fur some time before his Mother took sick, but as soon as he was weaned he recovered his health, and is now more robust than ever. He was not weaned until the moiher was confined to bed. The doctor reports that he exam: ined the child's blood, whica was perfectly healthy, KINGS COUNTY JAIL. Examination in Regard to the Leakage in the Purchase of Supplies. Yesterday afternoon the Law Committee of the Kings County Board of Supervisors commenced their investigation in alleged frauds upon the county in the supply of goods for the jal, At the last meeting of the Board of Super- visors, Supervisor Harman showed that the Jail Committee, whose duty it was to provide the supplies, were paying exorbitant prices for the poorest goods which could be obtained. It was asserted that there was a slight leakage somewhere, and finally the matter was referred to the Law Cem- mittee, Who commenced their duties as above stated yesteruay. Nothing was adduced from the wit- esses which threw much ight upon the dark transactions, The firm (hoc * Few) who fur- nished the goods were before the committee, and testified to having suppiled the goods; that tney con- sidered any price which they could get for the goods ‘was perfectly fair. ‘Yhe investigation was adjourned until Monday next. A SEXAGENARIAN PEDESTRIAN. On Tuesday night, in Trenton, Abraham Fletcher, a weaver, from Lancashire, England, deposited a large sum of money as stakes fora bet that he can run seven miles ip one hour. Fletcher Is sixty-four years of age, hale and hearty, and feels confident he can win, ‘The trial of strength ts fixed for the 2d day of January, but the choice of ground is left to ‘the stakeholders and wupires. Mr. James Fielder, a weaver, long resident in Trenton, 1s the man who has darea Fietcher to the task, and who has also deposited nis money to await the result. It has been suggested to Fletcher that he shouid ve in training daily until the time; but he has replied, in broad Lancastire, “Nay, nay; if fcanna ron seven miles in a nour it's time J not only lost my money but turned my toes up ta daisy roots. What think o’ that, lad, for an owd un, sixty-four years 0’ age.’ AY IRISH HEIR IN AMERICS. Court or PropaTe, DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—Before Judge Warren, Byrne, vs. Denny.—Mr, Holmes moved for a citation against James Byrne, “at pre- sent residing at Albany, United States. The appll- cation was founded on the aMdavit of John Byrne, one of the executors of the late John Byrne, a gro- cer’s assistant, who lived at Thomas strect, in this city, he afidayit stated that James Byrne went to America nineteen years ago; that his brother John received a letter from him last week, and that James was the only other surviving next of kin of de ceased, The assets were sworn wo be under $504 Mr. Constaatine Molloy appeared for the heir-at-iaw, Michael Byrne, Judge Warren said he would order the citation to issue, but would make no rule as to the service. SHIPPING NEWS, Almay for New York—This Day. Sun rises... Sun sets.. | Moon sets..morn 5 13 | High water.morn 8 18 12 432 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER. \29 Broadway, 7 Bowilng ureen PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 7, 1870, lamen kit a GLEARED, | enw. Steamship Nebraske (Br), Guard, Liverpool—Willtams & Guion, China . Fravekigay (Br), Macauiay, Liverpool—Chas G Steamship Hi City Point and Rich- moud—Old Dominion Sietanip 3 Stexmanip Wyancke, "Bourke: Norfolk—Old Domialon ae Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Star of Hope, Leach, Livervool—Samuei G Reed & ip Lorenzo, Follansbee, ‘Antwerp—Borland, Dearborn & Co, Bark Jonn Bolton, Lindsay, Rio Janetro—' orton. Brig Ape Cie ‘tore at P Francis sh bie Mimte #0, Al, Cleat faa NE a2 arbor aco! ri yo Se ir), Parsons, St Joh: --RP Brie Gone (ie Peper Oi Zane ERE Cart Fouike & Sons, ir Emma L Porter, Sparks, Santa Martha and Sava- nilla—Evaus, Ball £ Co. — Grasmere (Dan), Kellin, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s ns. oar Anna Whiting. Hutchinson, Demerara—Edwin Rowe Schr Hortensia, Norton, Vemerara—Miller & Houghton, Schr Edward Burnett, Pender, St Croix—B J Wen der. Behr Vrale, Mason, Matanzas—Evans, Ball & Co. oe PS Bay—Evars, Ball & Co. acl Sehr Sarah’ Cullen, Avi Schr Katie Ranger, Martin, ‘ksonville~Van Brunt & Slaght. Rett Stampede, Whitmore, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & 2 ‘Schr 4J Gilmore, McDonald, Bailey's Milis—S © Loud & Oe Schr John Price, Nickerson, Boston—-Baker & Dayton. Schr len Herains, Jackson, Providence W Jackson ‘0, Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore. Steamer Maytlower, Pulte Pilade phia, Steawer Frank Ferve, Palladelobia. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAORTS. Steamship Cit; Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz Nov Sisal 60th, and a Dec 3 with mdse and passengers, F Aleaander & Sons, Had strong NNE wind and head sex up toc ride. Deo 4, 1AM, Jupiter bearing i mties, ated ap “antaretig, trout New Orleans for Livers ; 6th, lat 38 lon 74 20, ship Rhine, from London for New ‘ork, ‘the © of Mhad strong NNW gales and heavy head sem from lat 85 to A bseoo Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana Doo 3, with mdse and passengers, to the ‘Atlantic Mail Steamshiv Co. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Dec 8, with 4, to W it Garrison, mdse and passe . Steamsblp Fanita, ¥roeinan, Philadelphia, 19 hours, with mdse Bhip Hignett (of Boston), Doane, Caleut and Crraued tv enunter Eton Sept paseo’ Gave of Good Hope roased the equator E lon A Sane o| Oct 12, and ‘crossed the water W lon Nov iad fine we rer eather for the most part part of the passn¥e; had a heavy westerly le off Cape of Good Hope, lasting 36 hours; Oct #, lat 23 43 ion 30 23 E, during a very severe thunder storm, the light- ning struck the main royal mast at tho eyes of the riza ng. along the shear pole overboa: ‘on the wais ation allthe damage found to be done was a bored half way through the eyes of the royal backstay and another at the shear poie; no cate; lat 2693 8, ton 18 43 KE, ‘spoke ahip Benton, (rom Usientia from New York, Bark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, Hartlepool, 45 days, with rail- way fron to order- vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Had strong westerly gales moat of the Dee 8 lat 40 5I long aa, Pasaage. 7111, spoke brig Dennis, hence for 7m. Bark Schamyi (of Boston), Dix, Stockhalmn Sept, Mise nore Cet 1, and Deal Nov 1, with tron, to order. e the middie ps eand had heavy weather, Put into Deal with cargo. sulited and leaking. Bark Vinco (Br), 4 laga $9 days, with frult, to order, veasel toG Bulley, Passed Gibraltar Oct 80; had ¢ weather. Bark Eliza White (of Portland), Mahoney, Cardenas, 15 daya, with sugar, to Shi Gandy & Co—vessel to Miller & Stoughton. "Nov 25 saw & large on Shallow art 80 miles east of Orange Keya, with sais clewed up ana diag firing ha apparenily just gone ashore. Bark Sarah (Br, new, 750 tons), Guillson, Yarmouth, NS, 8 days, in ballast, to J \well & Co, Had strong westerly winds the entire passage. . with, easterly Bark Tuck Sing (Br), Marshall, &t John, NR, 7 day — 4c, to Peabody, Willis & Co, Had strong wi nds, Brig Carl Petter (Sws), Christiansen, Malaga, £0 days, with frulty "to order. Passel Gibraltar Oct 19; had variable weather. Bry Harry, Brown, Malaga 40 days, and Gibraltar 36 da get ruty to ‘Joun’ B Develln 4 Co--vesvel to Simpson Lay Brig Helen G Rich, Roache, Cadiz, 48 days, with wine, to Warren, Ray & Co, Cama the southern passage aud had blip variabie winds up to Bermuda; since strong westerly on Walter Smith jor Nov 9, in lon 88; had (of Bangor), Smith, Montevideo, 55 to Jas E Ward & Co, Crossed ‘the fine weather up when encountered @ strong NE cate, and during it snipped & fea, which filled the cabin, bat did no other damages; Nov 3, lat 12 45 8, lon &4 W, spoke ship Barranos (Br), from London for —-, 36 days out; 27th, lat 26 4, lon 73 40, ship Paritan, from Baker's Island for Hampto mn Roi cee lat 32 12, long 75 40, schr Palos, from Turks Islands for timore, Brig. Cacique (Brazil, Cintra, Rio Grande, 69 days, with ta Dower, Corners & Co, Crossed the Equator wi had fine weather. Ward, Parenress 8 oe 8, with lumber, to Mayhew & Comvensel to Evans, 10, Is bound’ to oughkeope Schr Eveline (of New Haven), Plerce, Barbados, 17 days, with molasses, to D Trowbridge.” Had light winds’ up to iat B3.N; since strong we terly wind is. Isabelin (of Lewes, Del), Burton, Dry Harbor, Ja, 97 days, with cotfee, &c, tod Leayeratt & 'Co—vessel to Evans Bail& Co, Had heavy weather the entire p: c lat 5216, long 76.02, spoke brig Hunteratield, trom Mont video for New York; 84, lat 89 3, lon 79, saw the deck of a vessel, apparently a lon time In the water, Ret Td Frazier, Madge, Havana 9 days, with frult, to Doliner & Potter, vessel to Youngs, Smith & Go, Had heavy weather, sprung main boom. 8c G Ireland, Townsend, SavannabS days, with lumber, to Evang, ball & Co. ‘Scar F St Clair Edwards, Ireland, Wiluaington, NO, 5 days, with naval stores, to Overtoa & Hawkins, Schr EK R Bennett, French, Virginia, Schr J A Chamberiin, Robinson, Virginia, ‘Senr CG Cranmer, Cramer, Alexandria for New Haven, Sehr D Giford, Fitzgerald, town, DO, ‘Schr R H Shannon, Dilks, Georgetown, DC, for Hunter's int. Schr Theodore Dean, Grinnell, Georgetown, DC, for Fa) River. ‘Schr Alfred Chase, Raley Baltimore. Schr 8A Hammond, Westgate, Philadelphia for Provi- dence, ‘Schr L F Smith, Grie, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr F Frazee, Showell, gs Harbor, Sehr A Robinson, Chamberiin, Egy 5 Sebr Ida L, Bearse, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Dictator, Wylie, Boston, for Virgiula. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, ith mae and passeng:rs, to J F Ames, ( f Windsor, NS for New York, ‘nox. ndell (Bri, Pettis, Windaor, NS, for Net York, 8 days, with plaster, to Crandell, Bartrand & Cor West, Bunckton, NB for New York, 11 to Joun Boynion’ Sons & Co—vessel’ to i Wooster, Leland, Calals for Ni rh Wooster, Leland, Calals for New York, 1 ih tombe, to Simpson € Clapo. iglers ir Wm Kutler, Smart, Calias for New York, 12 a: wits leaber, lo Nicipson & Cinpp, he Scar 8 P Adams, Abbott, Callas for New York, 8 days, with to order, Schr Olive, Reynolds, Callas for New York, 10 days, with MaBeur Georgie sieples, Leet, Calais for New ¥ chr Georgie Staples, Lord, Calais for New with lumber, to Jed, Frye & Co, er eaty Schr Mary 'Augustic, Lora, Calats for New York, 7 days, with lumber, to Hinson & Clapp, a es chr Hamburg, Sanborn, Machtas for New Yor with umber to Case, Talbot & Ga. neta chr jodirey, Sears, Machias for New York, wit umber, to a ann RCIA tor Ni roe chr Francis Cufld, Reynolds, Machtas for New York, days, with lumber, to'Snow and Richardson, ses "7 Smith, Boston for Philadelphia, rywiey, Boston for Philadephia, | Hickman, Koston for Philadelphia, Scur F R Baird, Ireland, Boston for Philadelpuia. Schr & L Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland fur Norfolk. Schr Trade Wind, ingrahat, Rockland for New Yori, with lime, to J R Brown, Schr Clara Post, Ferries, Portchpster for New York. Schr Wm B Thomas, Dinsmore, Portsmouth for Phila. Bet delphia, Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Providence for Philadelp bi: Sehr Starlight, MeBiatire, Warren for New Vorks oP Schr B H Warvord, Sprague, Providence for New York, Schr Memento, Mason, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Red Wing, Davis, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish, to D Haley. Schr Connecticut, Staplin, Pawtucket for New York. Schr J © Nash, Crowiey,’ Addison for New York, 10 days,, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Catawamteak, Lord, Providence for New York, Schr F H Wainwright, Adams, Boston for Philadelphia, Echr J $ Hewitt, Foster, Boston for Philadelphia. ‘ur GS Morris, Richard, Boston for Phi adelphia. r CH Cady, Nickerson, Salem for Baltimore, Schr W D Euterson, Saaw, Bangor for New York, with ice, to Knickerbocker leo Compan Sehr J B Knowles, Merritt, New Belford for New York. pght Susan, Burry Rocklaud for New York, with time, to J rown. ‘Schr Maria, Barbour, Westerly for New York, Schr Wm F Burden, Everitt, Providence for Kitzabethport, Schr B F Brady, Holman, New Haven for Elizavethport. Schr Cheri letcber, Bath for New York, 7 days, with lumber, to Holyoke € Co, Schr Emily & Jennie, Jewitt, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr John R Mckee, Wiwon, Norwalk for Elizabetaport. Schr Coroo, Pickeriag, Rockland for New York, with iiie, to Candee & Presse Schr Justina, Heaniston, Rocklaad for New York, with lime, to J R Browa, Schr Annie May, Baker, Marblehead for Philadelphia, Sclir Peace, Allen, New’ Haven tor Ellzabetuport, Sehr John Manlove, Garlick, Providence tor Elizabeth- port. Schr Marylan4, Torry, Bangor for Philadelphir. Schr JW Wootruiy'Hascin, Bangor for New York, 16 days, with lumber, to Hollyoke & Co. : Sciir RB Smith, Nickerson, New Belford tor New York, Schr Splendid, Phinuey, Wareham for New York. Scur Washty Sharpe, York, Kennebec river for New York, with fee, to J Bradstreet, ak Sehr # C Smith, Vanandale, Providence for New York. Schr Annie Borland, Davis, Newport for New York. Schr EM Baxter, Watermann, New London for New York, Schr Frankitn Pierce, Hodgden, Lyme for New Yorks Schr Francis, Gioba, Holioweil for Whiladelphia, chr James Hen: Fregworgy, Bristol for 5 Schr Geo W_ dister: Holursck, Rockland for New York, with Ime, tod R Brown. £eur Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Fall River for Baltimore, Schr North Pacific, Eaton, Providence for Elizavethport, Schr F Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Gen Meade, ‘Allen, Lubec for New York, 7 days, with fish, dc, to Jed, Frye & Co. Schr Manatico, Ciaypole, Boston for Hoboken. Schr Storm, Starr, Portland, Ct, for New York, BOUND EAST. New York for Halifar, Brig Dominion, Whit Schr Crusade, Jarvis, New York for New Haven, cl ‘Barton, Palmer, New York for Stamford. hamberiin, Porter, Newburg for Providence, E Rockill, Rock!t, eevee Tor ‘or Fall Kiver, Schr M E Averill, Averill, New York for Bridgeport, Schr M L Davia, Davis, Foughkeepale tor Newyort Behr Grace B West. Lard. Orient for New Haven, SAILED. aiseaaahing Ching, Liverpool: Manhattan, 20; pee | Sean ae a Mart; 4 ne Disasters. Ky Ty Gov st ga Howiand, from Phenix Tend. ane Savann: ‘went ashore of charge of a pilot at the time, yh yagalne Suir Mauraa BOWxRR, from Philadelphia for Brem remains sground at the mouth of imelesiabvandias the Schuylktit river at BaR& CAgoLINne LaMont, Bowker, from Greenock i for Baltimore (or Phiiadelphia, put iuto lores (wi Islands), no date, in want of water, ant with loss of Capt B " SEAR cera gee si ae Wr we BAux How ano, at Philatelphia 6th, from Rotterda orte N, dat Hy jon 27 ‘i create a eh aco SCHR MARY BREWER, Saunders, from Rockland for York, put into Edgartown 2d inst with her ry ire, but ts hod bode stided on the afternoon of ia. Sout ADA HupsoN, from Rockland for New York, ADA x8, trom do for Philadelpita, colifded Ist inst. o dami ‘both vessels. so that they pi Nantucket ng into Edgartown $d tot for repairs; both are tight Sou M & E Benpenson, Price, from for Phi deipina via New York, which put into New Londen 4th er ng in collision leamer Newport, had sprit and all headger attache’ completely carried aw: Ser port bow, from stem to phe gh to the water’ ds fliged. The vessel will repair at N her upper works stove In. Sore DANIEL MORRIS, before reported ashore and sunl on Fisher's lala, has been Felsea aud taken to Norwich tust for repairs, PEtERURAD, Dec $—Steamab'p Han New York, has taken on board the pi Union, 810'tnall. ‘The forwarded to Bremeu. get ation. stove in. Ti teamer, after the disaster, 7. ator \@ schooner und tendered assistance, which was ew London, ‘The s from Bremen for ers of steamship: and stores of the Union wilt be. It iw probable that the Unten may, Mis-elianeous. { Purser J W Bensel, of the steamsiip City of Merida, fi Vera Cruzand Havana, will pease accept our thanks fo: favors, ‘ Notise to Mariners. EAST COAST. GorObY roux Looy, | * RINITY HOUBT, Lond 1870, Notice 1s hereby given that the ‘gcropy Kore” base pada gg lh rte fs ‘athom: w water spring t following matks and com) vic ‘4 bearings, viz :— The tower of the Roman Catboile church, tn line with con PaeTaRe house of Britannia terrace, Yarmouth, NW, rly). N, % E (distant 19-10ths mile). BW beroby buoys N by Kastan I mie) " Bt Nicholas light vessel, 8W (distant 6-10chs mile). Eouth Seroby Bplt buoy, south disiant I mile. 4 The Scroby Band; between the * Scroby Fork” buoy an {South seroby Spit buoy, having grown up considerably to the westward, and the Sand being steep. too, marmers hereby cautioned not to stand within the line of the buys. | By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretaiy. BAGT COAST—WRFCK NEAR YARMOUTH TEACH. Trintry House, Loxvon, Nov 33, 1870, oy, marked with Notice ts h ven that bur mit no ace Ww ‘Tathicama eastward of word “wreck,’’ has been plac steamship Chester, sank near Yarmoutl < The buoy lies in four fathoms at low water spring ti with the following marke and crmpass Lesrings, vig: St Nicholas church, tn line with the south alde of the Bro way, at the north end of the Marine parade, W 34 N. jelson's monument, in line with the middle of the Brit aia plor head, SW by By ‘ A portion of the wreck shows on alow ebb tide. ROBIN ALLEN, y order, Whalemen. Bark Avola, Bourne, cleared at New Bedford, Dee 6, for the Pacitic Ucean, \ Spoken. 4 Ship Rorelle (Br), Meldrum, from Calcutta for New York,| Nov 38, lat 80 20 N,'lon 72 10. ‘Ship’ Haddon Hall, from Caleutta for London (by bari Wa. ena, at Philadelphia—and supplied her with provisions), Nov 15, lat $9 GUN, lon 8 W. Foreign Ports. } Bombay, Oct 22—In port ship James A Wright, Morse, f¢ Barsapos, Nov 19—In port ship Susan Hinks, Phinney, from Montevideo, disg; bark Mayflower, Hotchkiss, for} Trinidad 8 days; brig Minnie White, disg; sclr Mary Gy Collins, Endicott, from Phtiadelphia, do. CARDENAS, Dec 1—Arrived, bark ‘Eva W Johnson, Cole, | Caibarien Sailed No 29, bark ‘Triumph, Sheney, north of Hatteras} Des 1, brigs Jeremiah, Ford, Pensacola; Maud Vottery Shields, Cape Hatteras, CIENF UKGO8, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Gertrudis, Howesy Sauith, Boston ‘brig Surl Thompson, New York. Salied Nov 28, bark Joven Beatriz (Sp), Kirchoffer of ‘tines Greil. Hardty, leaton.. GENOA, Noy 16—In port barks Tronsides, c01 cet discharging; W: ra avener, do; J Godire a, G0; We doy brig Americus, Robinson, do: J Gray, do, Ha ‘Nov 98—Arrived, schr tina, Doant Boston; Déo 1. ship J.T Foster, Cuoute, Liverpool; 2 oreeaTa HELA Bie Perno, Row York Iv io : Saliet Nov 29, brig Sire Buraham, Staples, north of Hat | as. f Liv EBrOoL, Nov 27—Arrived, ship Frojic, Bush, San Peed claco. Lonpoxpenry, Dec 6—Arrived, steamship Moravian (Br), Brown, Quebeo (Nov 26) for Liverpool (and proceeded). MIRAGOANE, Nov l4—In port, schr Ube:, Hoyt, for Bos-) ton, Idg. ’ wHaranzas, Nov 00—Arrived, schr © C Page, Doughty, 20, ; Balled Nov 80, bark San Narciso (Sp', Domenech, Savannah. QUEENSTOWN, Nov 28—Artived, bark Vesta (Nor), Telief~) felt, Baltimore; 34th, ship Wm Wilson Br), Wilbura, Baker's, a ‘Arrived at do Dec, steamships Colorado, Freeman, New: York (Nov 24) for Liverpool; Chy of Hrooklyn, Brooke, aa} ) for do; Tarifa, Mur phy, do (Nov 24) for do (and all, (ov thi ended ). ated Nov ah ship Regent (Br), Elliott (from Baker’! pnt ition, Dec 1—In port, ship Armanelia, from Bome ay for Liverpool, leaky; barss Woodand (Br), ‘uti Tidin Montevideo for New. York, do; Hain Frang, from Sat vannah for Montevideo, condemned and roid; ‘Surprisq (Br), Cosifleet, from Cadiz for New York, in distress, 7 Bailed Ist, brig Munroe, Agen (fiom Kio Janeiro), Gibral~ tar, ‘Se Jonn, NB, Nov 5- Cleared, barks Carlton, Treconting Matanzas; 6th, Tremont, Carter, Montevideo, American Ports. ASTORIA, 0, Nov 26—In port, barks Dyra (Be) Clarky from Cardi (of Portiana, O; Tordeaskjold (Nor), Chrlatiang sen, for Liverpool, E BOSTON, Dec 6—Arrived schrs A D Hubbell, Long, Philas ella belie Childs, Eitzabetbport; Angle, Amesbury, ork. “Cleared_—Bark Almira Coombs, Wi'sun, Aspinwall: torlz A 0 J Ross, Wyman, Mansanilia; ceared, bark Scotland,| Bianchard, Mobile; schr Boony Boat, Kelley, New Yor. ‘Tth—Arcived, swamship Glaucas, Waller, New York, ' pBAUTINURE, Deo 4—Arrivad, schr J H'Stckney, Fooks, rovidence, 6th—Arrived, bark Juventa (Nor) Aaby, Liverpool; brigw Ida (Er), Laurence, Demerara; Dechapman, Knight, Ry chrs Josia Whitehouse, Faunham, Fa!l Raver; RW, rown, Wicks, New York. Below, bark May Queen, Cha) an, {fom lio! Janelro; schr Palos, Stackford, from Tur sland. Ee Cleared—Steamer William Kennedy, Hallett, Boston; brig Frances Jane, Jones, Rio Janeiro (and salied); schr Trans~ fer, Guptfl, Portiand. q CHAKLESTON, Deo 8—Salled, schr Elva (Br), Culmer{, Harbor Island. ; 4th—Arrived, schr Daylight, McFaddin, Baracoa, ich—Arrived, bark Lilie M, Bervice. Sailed—Brig Francisco. Barcelona. , FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 7--Passed in, bark Young! Eagle. Greeawich for Baltimore. Jn the Roads—Brig Geo Latimer. for St Johns, 4 _GALVESTON, Dec 6--Arrived, steanship Clyde, Kennody, ‘OWN, DC. Dec 5—Arrived, schrs Daniel Holmerg JF Durves, Murty; Sula New York. GEORGI: Klots, Van, ler, an ared--8cl 5 Cadwalader, Smith, Hyanvis; 6th, aud Belle Halliday, Beers, New ¥ GLOUCESTER, Dec 6 Arrived, achra Mary E Femerickg Dasey, Lanesviile for Philadelphia: Fiying Cloud, Gammon New York; Santa Maria, Harding, do for Portsmouth. 4 HOLMES’ HOLE, Dec Arrived, senrs Whi Long Hases, Baltimore for Boston ; Commerce, kvace, do for “oa MI t 6th, AM—Arrived, brig Caroline Eddy, New York; schr Ben) reed, Gregory, Bs land. ‘ NORWICH, Deo 5—Arrived, schr R H Huddell, Maloy , Philadelphia. . } NEW LONDON, Deo 5—Arrived, scbrs Gen Knox, fro Albany for Boston; Kiisha T Suith, and JD Ingrabam, front ‘New J ork for Providence. } PHILADELPHIA, Dec 6—Arrived, ship, Cliy of Kingston \arks Wavena (Br Dalrymple, 04) Ginn, Bangor f jaltimore for Poi Br), Dunn, Liverpoo Howard (Br), Shaw, Rotterdam; schrs hitmore, Smith, Deer tsiand; Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston: N Gould, Den: co; Juia E Pratt, Nickerson, do; Jacobs Kienzie, Siselman, Salem; M P Smith, Grace, New Haven; E W Pratt, Kendrick, Boston; Mor.tag’ Star, ——, Norwich MR. Carlisie, Northrop, Pro KK Vaugtin, Vaughn, Boston rthrop, Midence “Inds GSmith, Luke, Boston; J J Worthiigtong Young, Providence: John Slusman, Weaver, Boston; A Cohen, Springer, Pawiucket: K Vanneman, Brower, Boston g Hattie Yaige, Haley, do; W M Marcy, Biackman, do; K Mi Fox, Case, Newport. i Clearel—Barks Guiona (Br), Dexter, Antwerp; Venus (Br} Purdy, London; brig Nuova tyovidenza (Italy Manxanaray, Gibraitar, orders; brig Juia A Ha leck, Briss, Gibraltar, | orders; brig Osprey (Br), Taylor, Barbaloa; ~achis E @ Ei wars, Lee, Lyn; L.A Babcvex, Lee, Boaton; W Don. neily, Lynch, Norwich; M Cummings, Sintth, Cohasset; ET! Duuield, Raynor, New Bediord; Issue Rieti, Crowell, Came, ride. ith—Below, brig Sagua, from &: Lewes, Del, Dec 7—Arrived, brig FC Redman, Redman,‘ Turks Isiand (and ordered to New York). ' At the Breakwater 7th, brig Amelia Emma for New York. ‘Went to sea tth, ship ‘Avyssinta, Antwerp; bark Brilianty London; brig i F Baton, London; Eliza MeNeil, Sazua; i Barnard, Havana, ! A PAWTUCKET, lice 6—Arrived, schts Chowan, Goldthwalt ; ry, Heath, and Success, Richards, EI t. RoVi ation Vicginia rar Hart, filzabete Small, Kelley, Virgin! 'y A bredmore, Hart, Kitzabeth= nt Joun Warren, Neva, dos John H’ Gould, Mosher} n. usu, Sherman; Fleetwing, Nash, and Mary Johoson, Puing ney, New ) ork. \ RICHMOND, Dec 5—Arrived, steamers Ge» B Upton, Rov ‘and Alvemarle, Blackwood, New York; schr ‘Thos Wi Morgan, Albany. ” SAVANNAH, Dec 6 Agrived, briz i P Sweet, Lawrence” Cardenas ; scht Coquette (ir), Crafil, Baracoa via Charleston’ Cleared-Steamsbip Aihambra, Wrigat, Boston Ship Made Whidtire (Br, Greig, Liveryool; barks Koma Ives, Wa terag do; Windmere (ir), Yeomans Amsterdain: brigs Rosalia (Sp), Chemiles, Barcelona; Pensatoriceo (Sp), Valls, dog acts Lucy W Colilax, for Boston. ‘ *ALEM, Dec 5—Arrived, achrs $C Noyes, Bartlett, News cate, Del; Hannibal, Cox, Hobokea for Purtsmouth; Ciara, fie, Parker, Weehawken. : SOMERSET, Dec 6—Arrived, schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Georgetown, 1 \ WARKKEN, Dec 6—Sailed, schr Ellen Barnes, Ferris, Elizae, bethport. (SORSS CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR 25 CENTS. BY: J the JAPANESE CORN FILE, Sold at all druggists’ shoe and notion stores. Samples matied on receipt of prices Spend wanted, Liberal terms. Depot, 34 Pine aireet, New) ork, Rs feted THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OF ne olw ai Flatbush, L, 1.) this day, at 12 o'clock M. Take Flatbush cars at Puiton ierry to Vernon avenue. DINGKE, KETCHAM & CO., 82 Cedar street. '0 BE STRONG, ViGUROUS AND HEALTAY, to reduce corpulency, to bo rid of Wed tor judigestion i fo and en) g0,t0 JOHN WO0u'S Gymnasium, No. 6 East Twenty-eizhth atreet, near Filth avenue, Open day and evening. Sead for circular.