The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1870, Page 10

FRANCE a eae nehentimpennce ‘ CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Band, were pressed forward from the village of Harfeur, tour miles east-northeast of Havre. The column comprised, as near as could be ascertained, 3,500 Gardes Mobiles from the Department of Oise, ,800}Francs-tireurs, and one battery of regular artillery containing twelve fleld pieces of the ordinary call- bre, two mitraiileases and five Armstrong rifled ans. ‘THE PRUSSIANS IN SIGHT. ‘This small army was under the command of Colo- nel Mocmanard and was well armed and equipped, It arrived at Chateau Monliver on the 22a, where headquarters were established and reconnoitring parties sent ont. ‘The troops were in a better state of discipline than they were at Rouen, Colonel Mocmanard prepared for a reconnoissance in force; Dnt at daytight on the 24th, one ef the coldest days of the present winter, the half frozen French at the outposts were driven in by the sudden appearance of Prussian cavalry 10 large numbers moving on the chatean, As the Germans moved forward at a rapid pace tie alarm was sounded in the French camp and athe troops rapidly formed a very creditable Jine of battle, Their artillery was pushed forward, and the Figit wing soon prepared for the attack. The French behaved well, and handied their artillery and @immunition with sku! The aur promised to be CHARGH OF THE PRUSSIAN CAVALRY. aud alacrity. warm and interesting. At half-past seven o’clock m the morning, after vome sharp skirmishing, the battle began with an the Prussian cavalry, 1,500 of artillery, The impetuous advance of etirong, charge Was first met by the French artillery, which smoke from the preceeded by a battery opened a furious cannonade, th guns rising Dke a thlek fog Weil ‘work for the assai in the cold morning air, made hot directed and effeciive, this soon nis, to whom it beca rent at an early stage of the conflict that the French guns were well placed aud splendidly worked, thong not suileteatt: sapporied. PAILURE TO CAPTURE THE FRESCH GUNS. Nevertheless the severe fire they Kept up cansed a Temporary geu zation among the Germans, whose lines Wayered, aithough they kept up @ re turn fire from then b. Thyee advai were made by the Pruss + oljeet oF capturing lhe Freneh gu Inc they W com pelea to cessful A MOVEMENT ON THE FRENCH LE The fight oa the was nea miles northeast of Ro main, a small town some ten Havre r the railroad ruuning n. It haa now lasted some two hours, du: xome twenty rounus had been fired by each of the French guns Germans. and some twenty-live by those of the About this time a large body of Prus: n jutaniry, preceded by a line of cavalry, appeared on the row between Fecamp and B: the snpport of the Germans already engaged, and threatening the left Nank of the Frei THE FRENCH DECIDE TO ki A council of war was iminediately held on the Dattie field by the French officers, and it nville, coming to che TIRES was dcier- Muned to fall back upon Harfleur. The French now o¢ cupied the heights which commanded the vitlage of Boibeck, on the Rouen Ra troad, and which their artillery could easily have destroyed had it been ne- cessary. Looking down from the height to the northeast we could see the beautifal valley of Lalle- the opposite side of the hill, but Jower down in the plain, were the Prussians ad- Vaneing lo attack the French position. AN ARTULLE! ‘as necessary for the Prussians to descend the bonne, and on RY DU Mt plalu and cross @ petty stream and then ascend the before they could reach ‘he French, 150 feet from the stream the Pras opposite pank A’ a distance of sians hesitated to make the attempt, and daring tus time Mey, 1 to a des were ructive xpd ullery fire from the French guns, while, position, their own fre was ineffective. Soon, how- ever, the Prussians appeared on the right of the French posnion whieb caused from their and opeued @ brisk cennonade, Ihe Gardes Mobiles to break in con- fustoa. THE RETREAT TO HARFLEUR. ‘The Prench forces tumediately comineuced to re- treat in some disorder, An atiemps was made by the Prussian line to follow up the advantage it haa gained, but this was rendered diMcnit by the nature of the ground, Nevertheless the s captured man NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, THE BATTLE OF ST. many have been exacted, but the hatred and re- venge entertained by the French might have been changed to future esteem, All that is now impossivie. No munistry, con- atituent assembly or government of France could for @ moment treat for peace under the con- ditions now imposed upon us by the Prussian gov- ernment. Although there is hardly ® man in France who does not lament the continuance ef the war there is scarcely one who would allow the government to give up French territory. Rich and poor unite in the opinion that the only thing left ta for us to fight out the war to the bitter end, Jf in so doing France is financially ruined there will be less for Prussia to take in the end, ConnesPronDENT—In reports of brutalities com- mitted by the Prussians I believe they admit that the women are universally respected ? CHAUDOURDY—I believe such to be the case and do not know of any authenticated instance to the contrary. But, unhappily, there seems prevalent @ spirit of hatred and revenge for past acts, for which the French people are not reponsible, but only their ambitious rulers, HOPES OF FINAL SUCORSS. CoRRRSPONDENT—What do you think of the chances of driving the Prassians from France? CnacpounpyY—I have great hopes that, ere long, we shall succeed, 1 would do the present govern- ment the jnstice to state that they are not fighting with obstinacy for political motives, but really for a fair chance of attaining in the end that which will merely obtain them an honorable peace—not one which will only make fature wars inevitable. Paris is able to hold oat for a considerable time, and the whole nation 1s armed or arming. Three months ago it diMcult to iuspire the people with courage; now the government is obliged to restrain and direct, rather than to excite, thelr patriotism. We need arms and artillery, it Js true, bat these are coming from every direction. We have oifers of more than we want from England Happily all pelitical parties in France are practically determined to allow the government to do their best for the national defence. They have patieuce and wait, and do not raise revolutionary was alone, cries be ise events do not transpire more quickly. THE DEPEAT ON THE LOIRE NOT SERIOUS. COKRESPONDENT—Has the defeat of the Army of the Loire altered the complexion of aifalrs? Cuaupounpy—Not seriously, It is much la- mented; but it was not to be expected that raw troeps could be victorious on all occasions. Even the retreat on Orleans, the evacution of the city and ihe farther r reat on Le ans were not unmitigated evils, They proved that the new army could hold its own in retreat as well agin advance, without de- fact which had been Moreover, the troops on the gained confidence. Invaluable experience has pre- pared them for better things, and thts will help the newer levies. before. Loire have NO SURRENDER OF TERRITORY. CornesronpENT—Do you think that the congress about to meet in London will do anything towards bringing about 9 peace? Cuavpoveny—I rather hope than expect that such will be the case; but I fear that Prussia is determined to aunex the two provinces on the Ger- man border, inhabited by a people entirely French aud opposed to annexation. France will never submit to this, Itis the people and not the govern- ment of France who have resolved, sooner than abandon thelr countrymen to foreign rule, to allow the whole country to be ruined. Have you not found the whele people of France resolved to resist the Invasion? ConresPONDENr—Trath compels me to state that in and abont Amiens the people seem to desire peace, and regard further resistance as useless, What does your Excellency think of the present status of England? THR POSITION OF ENGLAND. CHarpourpy—England has bas not raised herself in the scale of nations by her recent action in Con- tinental matters. She is now committing the same mistake that France committed in 1886. In order to have her own neighbor chastised she has allowed her to be humiliated beyond endurance, and even ailowed her territory to be violated, CorREsPONDENT—But can England afford a war? CHavpocrpy—There are other means besides draw- ing a sword by which a great Power like England ¢: She neglected to do thy insuited, Russia make her influence felt. and now sue flods herseif rome 200 of the French sokders, the remainder sue- eding iu reuring safely wl artilery. out losing any of thetr THE LOSSES. ‘Thus ended tbe expedition which started from Hiavre-with the intention of accomplishing the rr way on the road to Rouen, and the capture of the sou: ion of Yvetot, « considerable town situated mia- one thonsand Prussian intantry, with their artillery, kuown to be stationed at that the Prussians The losses of WW in killed point. are estimated at about alone, and the French at and the Prus: 00. Since the eTeR a for have again fallen CHAUDOURDY. Interview of 2 Herald Correspondent with the French Minister. ‘Wo Peace on Dishonorable Terme—Hopes of Fina! Sinccess—ihe Defeat on the Loire Not Se- rious—No Surrender of Territory— The Position of England— Ingratitude of Italy. TELEGRAM TG THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Lonpon, Dec.+28, 1870, J haveweceived the following letter from the NEw York ABBALD Correspondent at Bordeaux, dated December 22. Your correspondent write: bares JEW WITH COUNT DE CHALDOURDY. I nave just returned from an interesting conversa- stion with Copat de Chaudourdy, the French Minister Delegate tor Foreign Affairs. He is a grave and re served man, Dus quite taking in his manuer. After athe oreinary wivilitics nad been passed your corre- spondent seid:— NO PEACE ON DISHONORABLE TErMS, “What devs your Exceliency think of the chaaces af peace?” Cuavpornwy—At present peace seems distant Lamentatie as @ar ts, peace Would he dishonoraple on the Prussian’ terms They They would change france into a third rate Power. thadmissible, Prussia made a great’ gnistake 1p pot conciading a \J treaty of peace with M. Jules Favce errieie: ‘yhe civilized world wii!\ condemn the reas Terms might then have heev\arranged hovoradie ta Pruseia, without bumiltaung Fran vot only | birth Savey was vot a part of Franc In ght guarantees against fainre acwyeks upon Ger- 1 delays the proposed congress only that she may gain Russia ts making her preparations all the Prompt action would With Austria and time, surer for the coming spring, have been England’s true policy. join her in England ready to moral terial support conld clear of the invaders im a fortnight, and the rest of Europe the limit that the most powerful Such an alijance would be approved by the civilized world, for it would At first France was to be blained for seeking a quarrel and mw ma- France show of armies inust not exceed. prove not one of conquest. ing an ag © War, although the people were not respon- gress sible for that: but now that Prussia has rejected an honorable, lasting peace, the sentiment of the world has undergone a change, If crushed England will feel the biow Yrance is now struggling for existence. more than any other country. England does not dream of what the consequences will be if she allows Frapce to be exterminated. Russia will then do what she pleases Im the East and Prussia in the West. England, without a single ally, will then cease to belong to the family of great European nations and be forced to accept the post- tion of a third class Power. INGRATITUDE OF ITALY. Count de CnavbouURDY then spoke, in answer to a question in regard to Italy, in terms of deep indig- nation of the ingratitude of the Italians, and hinted plainly that it was the Dope of all France that a day of reckoning with that treacherous, cowardly nation would surely come. In reply to an inquiry he stated that the new Jeviesio the south and south- east were proceeding beyond all expectation. BISHOP DUPANLOUP. We published yesterday morning « spectal report of an interview held by # correspondent of the HERALD with the Bishop of Orleans. Tae senti- ments: yressed by so distinguished a prelate of the Fr Church are entitled to serlous ¢ snsidera- tion, as ihe Bishop Is esteemed one ot tie most popular meu in France, and certainly exercises much wufiuence over the people. For many years he las been prominently before the public in politics as wet) ax It religion. Feilx Antoine Philibert Dupantonp ts a native of | St. Felix, in Sav nuary, 18 As will , Where he was born on the 3d of be seen, a¢ the time of his and it was not nuti! 1898 that, by obtaining letters of naturanzation, wine a citizen of the country. Nevertheless he went to Parig at the age of eight, where le studied for the ininiatry, and, 1m 1825, was ordained apriest. Me way fret sent pv M. Gallard to the | Location of the Battle Field Near Havre---Positions of st. Romain, Bolbec and Fecamp. d STEALAISE & ‘ Ne y TAN, en \ \ on parish of the Assumption, In 1827 he was appointed clerical confessor of the Due de during the following year became instructor of the young Orleans princes, Early m 1830 he received the position of almoner of the Dauphine after the revolution broke out and Charles was ex- pelled from the throne. ‘This event was wholly nn- expected by him, as at that time he had not taken any prominent part in political aifairs. His oficial positions he resigned, and im 183i founded the Academy of St. Ilyacinthe. Three years later he was charged wiih vhe Conferenc of Notre Dame, and during the same year was named superior of the minor semimaries of Paris, but he declined the charge of superintending their studies. ‘This por silion he retired from in 1835 and went to St. Roch a8 first vicar, but in 1827, beng appomted su- perior of the new minor seminaries, he left there, at the same time declining two offers of curate in the most important churches of Paris. M. Dupanioup was one of the most intimate personal friends of the celebrated Talleyrand, at whose request he attended his deathbed in May, 1888, At this time M. Dupanioup was Vicar General of Paris, and on withdrawing from that office he was sent on a delicate mission to Rome, in which he suc- ded so well that on his return he was named Bordeaux, and s00n titwlar Grand Vicar as a mark of confidence. In | 1841, while holding the position of professor of the- ology at the Sorbonne, he was so severe in his lec. tures against the writings of Voltaire thats riot broke out among the students, and the lectures were suspended. In 1845 he ceased to be Superior of the Scminaries and Vicar General of Paris, retaining only his titular canonship of Notre Dame. ‘The revolution of 1848 found M. Dupanlonp pre- pared, and as soon as it was accomplished he used his influence im opposition to the views of the soclalisis, From the entrance of Napoleon into the political arena he supported him, and, in rewurn for his services, was appoluted Bishop of Orleans on the 6th of April, 1849. The energy and ability he displayed in the performance of the duties attached to his new and important office gamed him the favor of the government. He was a liberal im Dis religious views and advocated the study of the classics Onan extensive scale as compatible with a Christian education, For this advoc: he was as- sailed with great vehemence by the Univers, aué sharp controversy ensued, in which other bishops took part, and which was not closed until an oO Was appointed a member of the ¢ Instruction under the new Jaw of 1859, and held the position two years, during which time he was deco- rated with thé Cross of the Legion of Houor. From about this time Bishop Dupanloup became famous for his writings against all attacks upon the Pope’s temporaliues, and engaged in a wordy warfare on the subject with Edmond About. He had previously published numerous reli- gious works and has since then added to their number, Although an avowed supporter of What Is known as the Gallican Churen, his address at the Roman Catholic Congress held at Maines in September, 1 ultramontane party. When the troubles occurred vith Pere Hyacinthe the Bisaop wrote lima friendly er, advising moderation and obedienc finding the Pere obdurate, wrote him a second time, criticising his course. At the Ecumenical he opposed the dogma ot infallibility, but alter it had been agreed to by the Council gave in his adheston to¢t. What are on the pi sent struggle in France the reader ts already aware, and some idea may be formed trom them of the side on which his influence will be cast in the coming struggle between republicanism and imperialisin. A BOSTON HORROR. une! of Public ible Results of Matrimonial lnfelicities. A Man Attempts Wife Murder and Then Severs His Own Head from His Body—A Ghastly Spectacle. Boston, Dee, 28, 1870, Boston has another horror, and one, too, which eclipses 4ll its previous e/forts in that line since the days of the Webster-Parkman murder, The parties connected therewith are very well related, and, until within a couple of years, have occupied a good post- tion in society. They resided in # respectable quar- ter of the town, were generally well thought of, and had acquired the usual modicum of resp from their associates and neighbors. He who was the principal actor in the crime which resulted in a norrible suicide was considered an adept at the trade which he pursued for a livelinood, and, until overtaken by intemperance, was a favorite among his fellows. The terrible and Mterally groundless marder which he attempted 1s, even now, ascribed to the ravings of @ maniac, without the slightest suspicion of premeditation. THE PARTICIPANTS in the dreadful affair were respectively Robert M. Young, a native of Kosten, aged thirty-two years, and Elizabeth H., his wife, a woman of twenty seven. She was a native of Canada, and Js described as quite’ prepossessing in her personal appearance, although so far as is known her character is without a biemish. For ten years they have lived together at No. 111 Brighton street, Le J in the course of that period four children, two of whom—a bey of SIX years and a girl of four—are still ‘ilv- ing. “Mr. Young was at one time mem- ber of the Fire Department, and, while in ti discharge of his duties, in 1867, fell from # ladder and received a severe blow on the head. Since that time, his friends say, ke has never been bimself, but at times has appeared insane and extremely irrite- bie, and it is supposed this last terrible and bloody act was committed during one of these mental abe sations. THE STORY. From the particulars that could be gathered of the Atiair it seems that the two children of the unlappy couple jeft home yesterday afternoon to attend a Christmas party at the nouse of their uncle, on Pop- Jar street, the parents promising to follow soon, As date as 61x O'clock both man and wife were seen atthe windew by some of the neighbors, and at that tim they appeared to be conversing tozether in a pleas- aut manner, About eight o'clock the husband wi putting on lis coat to go oni with lis wile (Who was meanwhile preparing herself for the party), when a lit of freazy appeared to seize him, and afte: her for some little time he procured a dashed at her with the weapoa in bis hand. mediately ran fo the close tempied to shut b was too quick for he her closing ihe door rand ia the room and elf I, but ihe infuriated r. He sy od BNO WiKi ver | came from Rome forbidding its continuance. He | gave great eucouragemnt to the | ; but, | busing | She im- | ——_ Jf Wear Sez VINCENNES J J inflicting two or three slight wounds on the top of ber head. Mrs. Young then attempted to wrest the razor from him, seizing it with her left hand so desperately as to break the handle, receiving In the meantime several cuts upon the hand, from which blood flowed freely. He then attacked her with a hatchet, and she closed on Lim to protect herself from tae blows, ke head so near to himt ld only strike yon the neck. Her scre pn attracted a | crowd outside the house, some of whom, fearing something of a tragic nature was transpiring inside, Tan tothe Third Police station, on Joy street, and also to Young's brother-in-law’s, on Poplar street. Onicers Fitzgeraid and MeNamara were quickly on the rspot, followed a moment afterward by the relatives and also by other — officers, On effecting an entrance “to the room an awful scene presented itself, so sickening in its de- tails that more than one strong man Tainted away. ‘The Noor was entirely covered with the blood of both perties, The woman’s dress was considerably torn and covered with gore; the man was also bloody. They were clinched in each other's arms, the hu band still retaining his hold of tbe razor. Letting go his hold of the woman for an instant, the mad- nan made another rush at his wife and cut her, and | then seeing a horror-struck party of men in the room for the first time, he deliberately drew the | weapon across his own throat, with sucli force as to | sever the jugular and caroud arteries and nearly sever the head from the body. Death was instantane- | ous, The woman was attended by Dr. McDonald, who sewed up thirteen different cuts in her head, neck and hands; none of them were very | Serious, however, and the probabilities are that she | Will recover, thanks to her presence of mind in clinging to Young when he attempted to strike her with the hatchet, one blow of which, fairly aimed, must have killed her on the spot. The body of the man was viewed by Coroner Richardson, who deemed an inyuest unnecessary. It was then given to an undertaker for burial, | The circumstances of this tragic affair have cre- ated a deep gloom inthe neighborhood in which it pcurred, and much sympathy avd commiseration <pressed for 1t8 Survivor. | METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. | Wednesday, Dec. 28-11:35 P. M. | Wark DEPARTMENT, | SiGNaL Service, UNITED STATES ARMY. Place of Ovser vation, Force of the State of the w ude Weather. Cheyenne. Cloudy. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy, Clondy, Snow, Snow. Cloudy. Snow. Snow. Snow. very brisk, nitle, | Oswego, N. ¥ shington. New York Boston. . | Brisk. 29] NW. | Brisk, Barometer cerrected for elevation and tempera- ture. SHIPPING NEWS. Alwannue for New York—This Day. Sun rises... . Sun sets . 724} Moon sets..morn 12 00 . 440 | High water.morn 1 30 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 28, 1870, CLEARED, Bt ip Palmyra (Br), town -C G Franckly; Steamship Copern vons. Steamship Tyrian (Br), Smith, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamantp Steamabip Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Glancus, Walden. Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Grahams Polly, Burgess, Liverpool—J Atkin& & Co, pity Joven Thomas, Henricksen, Oporto—Hagemeyer & run. | “Ship Annie Sise, Brien, Melbourne and Sydney—R W Cam- eron & Co, Brig J L Bowen, Amsbury, Falmouth for orders—J S In- grabam 4 Uo. Brig Widar (Nor), Erchmann, Smyrna for orders -Wendt, Tetens & Bockmanh, Brig Maud (Br), O'Bryan, Kingston, Ja—Hatton, Watson & Co, Schr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Jacksonville—Bentley, Mil- ler & Thomas, loop Sopbia, Hart, Bridgeport—Backett & Bro. rown, Liverpool via Quecns- us (Br), Peel, Liverpool—Busk & Je- ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stearnsbip Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamabip Co. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Richmond, City Pomt and Norfolk, with mdse und passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Ebenezer (Nor), Olnen, Rigs 105 days via Plymouth 57 days, with hemp, to order.-vessel to master. Took the aouthern uge and ad strong variable gales; was 10 | day ort jatteras. Hark Anna (Nor), Wingard, Havana 16 da to Holmboa & Hoadley. Had heavy NW was 6 days north of Hatter in ballast, throughout; Wren, St John, Brig Margnerite (Br), Merrill, Cadiz 63 days, with wine, &c, to C8 Parsons, Came the southern pasange and was 1} north of lat $4, with constant gales from NW to NNW3 sprung foremast and shifted cargo; no date, Ac, passed the figure head of a vessel, which had evidently been in the ‘water a long time: Nov 13, lat $3 36, lon 30, spoke ship Arab Steed (Br), froin Loadon for Australia, Brig Virgina, Jobnatone, St Pierre, Mart, 21 days. with sugak to Reynal &Co, Had a succession of very heavy northorly gales from lat 27, with fearfully high seas; wan § days north of Hatteras, | map, of Engl nea, - Schr Dauntless (of Bangor), Coombs, Dewarara 35 days, with sugar, to.J MSmith & Sons—vessel to Miller & Hough: tom, Experienced rough weather throughout; was as tar east nx long 67; bas been 18 days north of Hatieras, with a | continuation of heavy W and NW gales; split sails, €e; Dee 95, lat 87, lony 72°30, spoke sehr James H_ Moore, ‘frou Philadelphia for Boston, with lows of eaile and leaking ‘Sehr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia, Ser Sea Bird. Hogan, Vir th, Bowker, Virwtnia. Rich, Virginia fi Virg Dec 11, Joseph Chesterman, sea- \d, died of consumption and was buried at Lonion Fairhaven 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET Boston, with onal, to & Bush, that city. Firet part of the p ue weather the run to Vine- yard Sound in $0 hours; anchored ‘wailed again on the morning of the 14th, aud anchored same night off Chatham, in 8 fathoms of water; on the morning of ‘the 1th, lowing s brary gale from WNW, parted chai was blown 4.0 miles out to sen; for 6 consecutive deve it feet hurricane from W strokes an hour; was and day tok lat 40 28, lon Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. 18 revenue steamer MeCulloch, from a crutse, Behr Tay Madhome Greeley, Rockland via New Rochelle for New York. : Schr Sharpshooter, Carter, Brookhaven for New Y BOUND EAST. Steamship Glaneus, Walden, New York for Boston. pighr BE Willman, Verrill, “Eltzabethport for Portimouth, Sehr Pearl, Smith, Elizabetbport for Portiand. Sebr Senator, Crawford, New York for Boston. Behr Watenful, Raymond, New York fur Providence. SAILED. Steamships Russia, for Liverpool; Nevada, do. Wind at sunset NE, fresh, Shipping Notes. ‘The machinery for the new noat Hackensack, to be run on the New Jersey Central ferry, is progressing finely towards completion. The engine wil! be of the vertical beam de- scription, with a cylinder 44 inehes in diameter by 10 fect stroke of piston. The boiler will be of the cylindrical cha- racter, 11 feet in diameter and 25 feet in length. This work ie being done at the establishment of John McLaren, Bo- boken, who 18 also building an engine, 18'by 86 inches, for a Mr Crawford, of this city. The same works have just fin- ished an engine of similar dimensions, with two cylindrical boilers, for Mr Bruner, also of New York. The latter are designed for power engines in large manafacturing estub- lishments. ‘The De'amater Iron Works, of this city, are rebuilding the engines of the Stevens Battery, There were in the harbor of New York, Weduesday, Dec 28, 454 vessels, of which 78 were steamships, 65 #bips, 108 barks, 65 brigs and 148 schooners, Marine Disasters. Suir IVANnOR (Br), Thearie, teft New Orleans 21st inst for Liverpool, and put back 22d, having, when x short dis- tance below the city, collided with an upward bound tow, losing her cutwater, bowsprit and foremaut ; was compelled to return to the city tor repairs, BARK MARATHON, from Hong Kong Sept 29 for Ne York, whieh put back Oct 15 in disire 3, repaired aod sailed for destination Nov 5. Her cargo of tea was taken by steamer from Amoy to Hong Kong. Bria Anna D Torrry, from Pensacola for Boston, parted chains at Provincetown night of Dec 07 and drifted ashore. Will have to discharge deckload to get of, Brig Sanau L Hour (Br), Davis, from Cardi for G: vesjon, put back previous to the 22d inst i a leaky con- dition, Brig AGENORA, from New York, before reported ashore on the rocks m Dublin Bay, haw been floated off, aud the ASE, Ingraham. at Portland 27th tast, from Now York, reports: 15th inst, when 11 miles off Boone Island, en- counlered a heavy yale, and was driven forty miles east of iworge's Bank: lost ‘iving jib and sustained considerable damage otherwise, Michael Fina was washed from the fly- and drowned, On the Isth was run. into by r Dapt Gray (of Rockland), trom New York for Port The captain of the Elizabeth reported his vessel to be in a sinking ditiou and asked assistance, Dut the sea was so rough that none could be renderet. Both Shove to, but at daylight next morning the Elizabeth was not to beseen. She probably s: . With allon board, Scum Unrrep Srarrs, Hamilton, from New York via Newbern, (before reported), capsized away from the Wharf at Sanborn & Hoyt's aawanill, at Ferpandina, at 1 AM inst. She had but partly dischargea her cargo of assorted merchandise, and had much of it upon deck whiie bailasting with Inmnber in order to keep her upright, ‘The US is the vessel which Dr Hayes abandoned in the Polar regions and which was afterwards picked up in the Pacific by a New Bedford whaler, having made the Northwest passage In satet with no one on’ boards Arrangements are ‘in progress, TUF raising her, and she will doubtless soon be afloat again, Sont Gronax & Eatiy, of Yarmouth, Harris, which sailed from Weehawken, NJ, for Boston, with a cargo of coal, arrived at Portland 38th inet, and reports that ina gale between Cape Cod and Thatcher's Island she carried away her boom and head gear; that she got to leeward, but fnally fetched Portiand Harbor, where abe will make necessary re- pairs and then proceed to Boston. Scun Cot, H1aGrNs, from Bangor for Hingham, Mass, was towed into Portsmouth, NH, 28h inst, waterlozzed, after being four weeks at sea. She will be obliged to unload her cargo (umber) for repairs. Scun Many & Extza, Crowell, from Baltimore for Bos- ton, before reported, went ashore night of the 13d on Sharp's ind. Capt Crowell reached Baltimore 27th inst for as- stance, Scne BELLE BRANDON—Gloncester, Dec 27—A desputeh received in town states that the schr Belle Brandon, of this Port, ie ashore on Long Island and will prove a total loss. be is insured. SouR ALQurzaR, from Port Johnson for Boston, put into Tenant's Harbor, Me, 26th inst, with loss of deck load, sails split and other damage. SouR Li7718G TARR (fisherman, of Gloucester), before reported ashore on Owl's Head, NS, bas been yot off, and was taken into Halifax 27th inst. Sour HELEN L SIMMONS, Dyer, at Holmes’ Hole, from Jacwel for Boston, had heavy weather during the passage and lost jibboom. Scan WH Hartririp (Br), Hatfield, trom Ship Harbor, 8, tor New York, at Holmes’ Hole 26th Inst, lost part of leckioad of lath. Sonn E L Lxowaxp, Bunker, at Holmes’ Hole, from Bangor for Washington, DO, lost part of deckload of lath. SouR ASHORE—An unknown schooner, Iaden with Inm ber, shooks, or headings, aupposed bound to Baltimore, was seen ashore 27th inst on Thomas Point, Pr.or Boat FANNIR, No 17, came in from sea yesterday. C..ptain Woolsey reports same day, at # AM, off Fire Island, made a vessel bearing § by H, with @ signal of distress flying Jn her main raging; run down to her, and it proved to be the schr James H 'Moore, from Philadelphia for Boston, with loss of sails and leaking badly; took in tow at 12 M; and brought her to this port, LrveRpoor, Dec 27—Bark Witch, Bnsley, from Hong Kong Oct 16 for Shanghae, put back leaking, Miscellaneous. The new fishing schooner recently built at Esmx for Mr Alfred Low has been natoed David Burnham. she will be commanded by Capt Frank McRae. Corton AND TIMBER FOR LIVERPOOL.—Mesars Wilder & Fullarton yesterday cleared the ship Golconda (Br), Capt Davis, for the above port, with 8,157 bales of uplund cotton, weighing 1,511,9.5 Ibs, valued at'#23),783 76, and 68 pleces of timber, measuring 58,298 feet, valued at #777°8, Mesara ‘T B Marshall & Bro yesterday cieared the bark Fannie J McLellan, Capt MoLelian, tor the above port, with 1,807 bales of’ upland cotton, weighing $48,718 Ibs,’ valued’ at $125,742 69. Measra Williams & Crane yesterday cleared the Ship’ Bridgewater, Capt Sisson, for the above port, with 4.616 bales of uplana cotton, weighing 2,214,6% Ibs, valued at $823,619 01. Messra Chas’ Green, Bon & Co, on the 224, cleared the ship Colonist (Br), Capt Welsh, for the above port, with 2038bales of upland cotton, welghing 974,479 Ih valued at $146,611 98, and 73 loge of pitch pine timber, mea’ uring 62,701 feet, valued ot #890 67.—Savannah Republican, eo 24, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 27—Tho steamship Nevada, which is intended to make the initial trip of Webb's line to Aus. tralia and New Zealand, {8 ready for sea, LAvNouED—Tottenville, S I, 2th inst, schr Lnota “Mur- chinon, 600 tons burden, built by'J 8 Eilts; Captain William © Jones will command her; she is owned by Is Powell and others, of this city. Notice to Mariners. COAST OF FLOBIDA—MUSQUITO INLET. New York, Dec 28, 1870. Messrs Van Brunt & Slaght have aietter from New Smyr. na, Fla, whieh says:—The pilot has sounded the bar of Musquilo Inlet ssveral times of Iate, the last time on the 9th of December, and reports that the har i very god, with 10 feet at least on it, very short, with a wide basin “inude, where vessels can anchor; that the channel goea on NE, and the tide sets directly out and in; that the north side bants, from the bar np, are all high und out of water at half tide, which prevents the tide runuing across the channel.” The Dolphin that marked Sabin's Point, Providence river, is gone; probably carrie’ away by the ice. Whalemen. Bark Canton. Lapham, of NB, was within 4 days’ i! of the Oape de Verde falands Nov li, clean; ail we) Spoken. Ship Britannia, Webb, from London for Boston, Sebr Fr Valtor mm Bucksport, Me, for Ni Dec 17, off the Great Isaacy. a ties Foreiga Ports, AFRIOA (West Coast) —Sailed from Accra Oct bi Waylarer, Tufts, for Boston; Nov Dawns Gresore dene ‘At delish Coffee Nov 16, bark Lemely Marks, for lee- ward, Al Sierra Leone Nov 2%, brig Anp Elizabeth, Havelin, une. Balled Nov 90, brig Reacue, Marshall, Boston, ASPIXWALL, Dec ld Cleared, sulp Molovka, Hawthorn, *Zounay, Nov 19—In port ship Jan AW OMBAY, Nov 19—In port sbip Jas A Wricht, Morse, unc; bark Nonantum, Norton, for Calcutta (both P on the Lah for Gallo aries — belore reported ‘oocHOW, Nov 3--tn port shin e iph (Bri, for New York; bark Espelgie (Br), cn nals GUADALOUPE, Dec led, achr Ella Hodsdon, Nicker- son, Navassa and Wilmington, NC. Hone KONG, Oct 81—Arrived, sbips Osceola, Walaen Francisco; Nov 1, Whampoa; Sea Serpent gale, Sparrow, Whampoa; bark Chattanooga, Free: White, Nightiny te man, Newcast Put back, Nov 9 leaky, bark Witch, Bursley, for Shang- hae. Sailed Nov 6, bark Marathon, Donnelly, N . ing repaired) ith, shipe Golden Fleece, ‘Adama, Masia Competitor, Mathews, Bangkok, te Dec rk Atlanta, Ricker, Green- |AVANA, rrived, Qck: 25th, steamship Alleman Hamburg for Arrived at do 22d, steamehlp Columbia, Van Sice, New York via Nassau. HALIFAX, NS, Dec 27--Arrived, steamship City of Ralifax, Jamieson, St Johns, NF; bark’ Eliza Burse, Vesey, Ber: mnda. Fourth, Cobb (sick, INAGUA, Deo 10—In port schr Jul but improving, having been detained 10 daya). JaomR1, Dee 4 (back date)—In port brig Allce (Br), Peter- son, for New York 118 days; schrs VJ Wallace (kr), Allen, tor do ip 8 gaye: Kothen, Brandtberg, for do in 10 daya. MOVILLE, Dec 27-—Arrived, steamship India, Munro, New York (Dec 18) for Liverpool and Glasgow (and proceeded). MARITSIQUE, Deo tied, brige Juliet C Ciark, Free: thy, and Hattie’ Bishop, Bacon, Teinnds; 6th, bark Reindeer, Wellington, New York, SHANGHUAR. Nov 12—In port, ships Mary Whitridge, Cut- ler, for New York (full); Auunié Gray (Br), More, for de. Idg: La'Excocesa (Br), Evang, (rom Manila for San Frauciaco { Aureola, Ross, from Utealady, arrived Oct £5, disg; Simoda, Johnson, trom Hakoduds, arrived Ist, do; darks Argonaat (ir), Saiderson, for New York, ldg: Yokohama, Pauly front dong Kong, arrived Oct 25, for New York, ldg; Nello Ab- bot, from Hakodad}, arrived loth, ‘disy; brig Levi verry, for New York, Idg. Oct 27, ships NB Palier, Low, New York; Now gio Saxon (Br), Davidson, do; barks Morro Caxtie, egret, do Sth, Montina, Grif, do, 0) AMA, Nov, 2i—In pot ship wratio, Hardy, for New York; bark Abby Bacon, Besson, for ao, by Nailed Nov. 2, senr Julie (Br), for South Sen Islands; 7th, bark athray, Willams, Yokorka; {tb, ships Fras © Sal), King, Bong Kong; 10th, Miu (Br), Clarke, © With sont Snecess (Br), Kirby, Blog. — American Ports. BOSTON, Dec. 28-Arnived achra@ F Young, Ric! Wilmington, NG; RK Vi ialey, Ph Collyer, Crosby, Albany; Galota, Cammett, Albany; ean Chief, Snow, New York; John Price,’ Nickerson, New York. aia trrtpant rar Pb Rae tee rae em a ner o aD, Cleared ~Steamshiy Ki 7 Hallett; Baltimore ship Kentuckian. novos Now Orleans hg aa - Cli JuheArived, ‘siemaahip Kamara (Br inane, heer = A pool; brigs Alico M Putuan, Atwood, New Oneaty yu , from Phil Je; schra OC A in; Victor, from Demerara; Pomona, Simmons, Byer, Jacme ton; Lucy M Collins, Colling, METLETNOn bec Search Oapian car Bout, Liverpool; ship Gainnet, Cheever or eee Wit fred (Hr), Rate, Rio Janeiro; schra Ela LTrefathen, Em- ‘mons, New York; Adelia T hin, Skinner, Alexandria, Ballod—Stoamahtp Ouawe (Br fer biveryock oe 8 ‘or . peer netier ets (eee Lophenia (Br), Congdon, Genon; Aivola (Bri, Soak "Bina? Yulee inde Cae s ig & Jones; Julla A Berkely, tlbertives “annie Mugchio, Merrill? Meciinwok, and"B ok Dieteee, ae * Now ork: wid eC! a resaer, 13 Ficeou, ; Endicott, Taunton ; Luura A Webb, Webo, Holinea* Cleared—Schrs R F Hart, Hart, Galveston; EH Furber, Qubb, Poruund; Sophia, Blinker, Boston; Win Allen, Joues, w "Yor! Sailed—Bark Lay in tow of steamer Chesapeake BRIDGEPORT, Thee Se Arrived ‘aohts Silas hramerd, Buell, New York: Henry B Drew, Miller, Elizabethport; Sine! ‘Savage, Port Jefferson; sloop H A Wallace, ot CHARLESTON, Dec 23—Arrived, brig F H Kennedy, Hal- lett, Boston; schr Mary Farrow, Bigley, New York. Cleared—Schr Gettvsburg, Corson, New Haven, 2%th—Arrived, ship Muscongus (Br), Gover, Liverpool; bark Adriatle (Br), MeKennle,, Providence: Agnes Camp bell (Br), Landry, Yarmouth '» Boston ; ec! FE Havior, Philadelphia, OO the por—Bark Yuniurt (Br), Campbell, from Liver. ool, PeCuiled--Steamer Sea Gull, (or Baltimore. FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 26—Passed in for Baltimore, bark Templar (Arg), Wilson, Rio Janeiro; brig Golconda, Loud, Boston. Passed out—RarkgPrincess Alexandria (Dan), Verdon, from Norfolk for St Guoix. 2éth—Arrived, brig Caroline (Swe), Fox, Rio Janelro for orders. FALL RIVER, Dec %—Arrived, schr Thomas Borden, Writhington, Philadelphia, 2éth—Arrived, achr Fountain, Bennett, New York, GLOUCESTER, Dec 27—Arrived, achts Saml 8 McKown, Parsons, and Wm Rice, Creasy, ‘Rockland for New Yorks Ricamond, Guptill, and Amelia, Elms, do for do; Deyanes, Crockett, and Saml Knight, Tracy, do for do; 'F A Pike, Woomer, Perry for do; Chas € Daine, Smith, ‘New York for angus. HOLMES' HOLE, Deo 26, PM—Arrived, brig Alice M Put- nam, Atwood, New Orleans for Boston; schra Taylor & Ma- this, Cheeseman, Philadelpbla for do; Mary Ella, Thomas, Salem for Baltimore; Nadab, Cheney, Newburyport for Newcastle, Del; J Mansiield, May, Vinalhaven for New York; Charlle € Willie, Knowlton and Biilow, Ames, Rock- Jand for do; kL Leonard, Bunker, Bangor ior Washington, DC; Rescue (Br, Hatfleld, St John, NB, for New York ; WH Hatiield (Br), Hatield, Ship Harbor, NS, for do. Retnrned—Brig C H'Kennedy, Salied—Scbrs James 8 Wateon; J W Hi Sith, AM—Arrived and sailed, bark Bila, Lewts, New York for Portland; schrs Mary J Ward, Ward, Philadelphia for Boston; “Amotiay Post, Newcastle, Del, for ‘Newburyport Gen Grant, Johnson, Baltimore tor Belfast; A K Woodward, Woodward, New York for Ellsworth. salled,.brigs LL Wadsworth, Selma, Alice M Pat- hrs Mary J Adams, Rerran Br’, Sarah Bernice, J 6 Island ‘Belle, Walter H Thorndike, Mianehaba, son, Florence Mayo, Ringdoves Terapin; ADbIE S Gaia, ora, Lucy M Collin Leena. Hunter Hiinwatha, Ada (Br), Pomona (Bri, Peace,’ Revolution, E @ Sawyer, D B, Lucy al, Neilic © Paiey Chattanodsi, Lacy K Coggswell, Rebecea Florence, Geo W Glover, R er, Abbott Devercux, Sarah, Helen M Simmons, Jobn ham, May Standish, Nautilus, Yaylor & Mathis and uid, Boston 5 NEW ORLEA’ Cox, Liverpool; Valparaiso (Sp), Ko: Boa (Sp), dua, do; Lequtetis (sp), (Br), Dix, Cork for orders, Tn port 28th, steamshtp Juniata, Hoxie, from Philadelphia via Havana, arrived 27th, to anit Jan Lon her return. NEWBERN, NC, Dec 2—Arrived, stearnship kllen § Ter- ry, Chapin, New York. WBURYPORT, Dec 23—Arrived, schrs Othello, Mat- F Stratton, MeVatiden, Bangor. | clr LU Foster, Hldridge, New York. NEW LEDFORD, Dec 25—Arrived, schrs Lonira Francis, Keily, Now York: Splendid, Phinney, Hoboken; Cohasset, Gibbs, Puiladelphin; Susan, Hodgdon, New York; 26th, Maggie P Smith, Grace, Georgetown, Dd. WORT, Deo i, PM- Sniled, sehra Gentle, Eldridge 5 Rockland for New York; Jame Tilden, Jordan, ‘Elisworth, for do; Aibert Jameson, Candage, Rockland for do; Caro line, Wallace, Millbridge for do; 8'8 Smith, Snow, Warehara for 40; Ocean Queen, of Noank. Also, brig Wm Gordon, Fisher, from Providence for New York; schrs Light Boat, Wood, and Mabel Hall, Bartlett, Rockland for do; Ellen Baxter, Waterman, Providence for do; Martha T Pike, How- ard, Newburyport for Baltimore. ' Also, orig Reporter, Coombs, Calais for New York; schra Kate Walker, Wall, Bangor for Newark; Julia Nowell, McIntire, Camden for New York; Georgletia (new, 11 tons), Lord, of and from Ellsworth for New York ; William Walton, Hunter, Philadel- bia for Boston; Allen i Miner, Miner, Poughksepale for ‘areham, 3th PM—Arrived, achrs De'ia Hodgking, Barnard, from Portiand for Tangier ; Geo § Fogg, Smith, Providence for do; Wm F Phelps, Cranmer, do for Philadelphia; CJ Atwood, Burroughs, boston tor Wycomico; BS Young, Hatch, Well- fleet, for Tangier; Expedite, Racket, and Mansfeld. Achorn, Providence for New York; Saml Gilman, Kelley, do for Bal thmore ; Mary M Murray, Gloucester for do; Estella, Higgins, Newcastle, Dei, for Newburyport; Emeline Haight, Avery, do for Portamouth, Ni; Lxcier, Pendleton, Weehawken for ston, Returned—Schrs David Faust, T W Thorne, Isaac Ander- sop, Martha P King, ‘20thP M—-Arrived, chr Jesse Hart, 24, Hart, from Alexan- dija for Boston, NEW HAVER, Deo28—-Arrived,, achrs Annie. Mar, Pa ker, and Jos § Hewitt, Forster, Philadelphia; Sarah’ Jan Fordham, Eliza bethport; Ruithnore, Larder, do; T © 1; man, Hill, Hoboken: C F Stickney, Mathers, Georgetown ; Miranda,’ Hardey, Virgiuia; Casper Lawson, Hull, New York; Wm Gray, do; Jas Biebauan, —. PHIDADEUIMIIA, Dee 27--Arrived, berk Silvia (Nor), Olsen, Havana: sohrs Ruth H Baker, Levering, Pensacol » Moore, Boston; West Wind, Townsend, Bris: Cleared—Schr David Coilins, Townsend, Mobile, 28th —Arrived, steamer Hunter, Providence; schr Edith May. New York. Below, brig W Welsh, from Pensacola, ‘The City Ice Boat No 1, Capt Mason, left the elty at noon yesterday and proceeded down; found the river full of ice, the Schuylkill being frozen over; proceeded up and broke the ice as far as Point Breeze and took the sip Wa- terioo in tow and bronght her up to Greenwich Point. ships Lizzie Mosea, . Barcelona; barks Raselli, do; Alice © LEWE&, Del, Dec27, AM—In harbor, brig Velocity, for Pout Spain, aud 10schGoners, Wind SW, light. 4:50 PM—Danish ship pasting inat4'PM; ‘also a herm brig ; vessels in harbor unchanged. Wind 83W. PORTLAND, Dec 27—Arrived, brigs Milwaukee, Brown, New York; Morancy, Hill, Bilzabethport; achr 'Virginia, Small. Philadelphia. Cleared—Brigs San Carlos, Parker, Matanzas; Ella Maria, Perry, Hav: 28 th-—Arrived, bark Ella, Lewis, New York. PROVINCETOWN, Dec 27—At anchor, ship Wm Wood- bury. from Calentta. PROVIDENCE, Dec 26—Arrived, schrs Maxon Rogers, Jackson, Norfolk’; George Fales, Hall, Baltimore; Freda! L Porter, Small, do; Eva Bell, Somers, Philadephia; Ji A Parsons, Youn, do; Hattie M Howes, Howes, E Elfzabeth- port: Sea’ Nymph, Conley, Port Johnéon; Frank Marin, ‘ood, Bel do; Silver Hell, Newton, Weehawken ; Prince Leboo, Eldridge, New York. Sailed -Schra Lizzle Maul, Buhler, Philadelphia; Thos P Cooper, Sleoper, Newport. "th—Arrived, kchrs Annie Magee, Woodland, Philadel- rorge Savage, Nye, Port Jobiison; Emly, Pertain, jersey City. Salied—Schrs Henry Castof, Dumont, Baltimore; Charles F Smith, Manser, Puiladelphia; Mary Raley, Riley, do; L8 hovering, Corson, do; Polnter, Saker, New York. RICHMOND, Deo'24—Arrived, schr Annie V Bergen, Thompson, New York. Sauled—chra Adelbert, Farnham, and Nellie Brown, Hig- gins, Boston; H Nichols, Dupuy, New York. filed from City Point 24th, brig Johanna (NG), Aherps, Ba’a for orders. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 7—Sailed, ship Glendevon (Br), a > Queenstown; bark Woodhall (Br), Whittle, Liver- 001. PeCleared 19th, ship Magnet, Crosby, Manzanillo. Sajled 19th, ship Malabar (Fr), Ontre (from Port Discov- gry), Callao; brig Queen of the Fiect (Br), balmanno, Rio iinsiro. BOAVANNAH, Deo22—Arrived, schr M M Rogers, Allen, oston, Sasled—Bark Henry Palmer (Br), Bronnan, Maryport. Qud— Arrived, steamship Virgo, Buikley, New York; bark Clementina (Sp), Havana, Sailed—Ship Gity of. Mo: Morning Star, Grozier, Bre:nen. 26th—Arrived, steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, New York; echr L A’ Daneahower, Vhiladelphla, Qth—Arrived, ship Gaspee, Emerson, Phenix Islands; bark Fish, Maryport: brig Mary © Roosevelt, Boston; sehrs 4G Smith, Charlesto pressible W Miller, Nor. folk; H W Colby, Richmond; W R Beebe, New York; Fran- cis ‘ood's Hole. H G Morton, Jacksonville; Robert Cald- Montgomeiy. Faircloth, and San Salvador, Nickerson, York; schr Jessie 8 Ulark, Baltt more. Cleared—Steamships Virgo, Bulkley, New York; Atham- {utp 8 Mosher (Br), Mosher. Bremen brien H Hich, Satilla Ri Minnie Abbe, Montevideo to await orders, SALEM, Dee 24. Arrived, achr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Lanesville for New York, Salled—Schr Hero, Kelly, New York. 5tn—Sailed. schr Porto kico, 26ch—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Stulth, Gorham, Tangier; ES Davis, Hatch, und G P Trigg, Lianélin, Newcastle, Del, for Danvers: Nay Day, Adams, Blizabethport. STONINGTON, Dex 26—-Arrived, schrs Sarah E Nash, New endieton, New Haven for do; , Dagget, Liverpool; brig 4 : m1 Perine, Shefiekd, Hoboken for Pawtucket WILMINGTON, NC, Dec 21—-Cleared, brig HG Ford, Drinkwater, Providence. T cost. AT COST. AT Cost, . For Holiday Presents and Housekeeping Purposes, until January 1, 1871. ‘The entire stock of the undersigned, comprising ‘the choto- ext selections in Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Cooking Uten- ails and House Furnishing Goods of all kinds, China and Glassware, Bronze Clocks and Ornaments of all kinds; Children’s Carriages, Sleighs; Club Skates anda host of other usefal and beautiful Articles, ‘The whole to be sold without reserve, at an Tmmensa Reduction in price, which is marked in plain figures on each article, EDWARD D. BASSFURD, ireat Central Housekeepers’ Emporium, Cooper Institute, Eighth street, Third and Fourth avenues, APSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED | IN 4A. aigerent States; no publicity; no charge till divorce j advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. F. L. KING, Counselor at Law, 368 Broadway. I EAUTIFUL DESIGNS(IN GENUINE JET JEWELRY, uf every description, suitable for holiday presents. E. MYERS, Manager, 6:7 Broadway. ( *ONNOLLY'S AMERICAN LAVA WARE. First premium awarded at American Lastitute Fair, 1870. mall patent Cuxpadorer, ‘The cheapest and best parlor spittoon ever mvented. baves your carpets from being spoiled. Sold at all the prinefpalehina stores. Beware of imitations, Wholesale only at the maaufactory, 278 Pearl etreet. {YE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES TO STRENGTHEN 4 and improve the sight, Opera, Field and Marine s ‘Optician, 687 Brondwa: ATURAL FLOWE A SPLENDID & of Narra) Flowers fo baskets and all other design hand for New Ye Browlway, SOT VENTILATION ob nm os by W. FIPZPATRICK, Florist, Tals OBTAINED BY fon of Hynes’ Patent Ventiator, and a sure eatmnney warrant 21 Cortlandt sire, N.Y.