The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1870, Page 9

WASHINGTON. Secretary Boutwell Opposing Further ; Tariff Reductions. Thy Alleged Frauds in the Indian Bureau. The New York Central Rallroad Dividend Cases ebwedencps Death of the Wife of Secretary ? Belknap. WASRINGTON, Deo. 29, 1870, . Alleged Frauds in the Indian Bureau, Jt is understood that soon after the reassembling of Congress a resolution will be introduced in the Senate directing the Committee on Indian Affairs te investigate the charges of fraud and corruption re- cently made agatnst the Indian Bureau ty William. Welsh, of Philadelphia. Mr, Welsh, 1% will be re- membered, was chairman of the Indian commission when that body was originally appointed. He in- sisted that the Commission should supervise the pur- chase or all goods for the Indians as well as to see wat they were preperly distributed. General Parker, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, was will- ing to accede to the latter part of the proposition, but he argued that inasmuch as he was ofiicially responsiple for the purchase of goods for the Indians he should not be interfered with by outside and to some extent irresponsible parties, The President was appealed to and he sustained General Parker, whereupon Mr. Welsh resigned his position on the peace commission, and set about to work for the Indians in his own way and upon bis own account. it appears that he has kept a strict watch upon tho operations of the bureau, and he claims to have als- covered grave irregularities In its management, es- pecially in the matter of purchasing goods. Should the charges he has preferred prove true upon inves- ugation, itis believed that General Parker will be removed, to say the least, from the position he now cecupies. The President has had so) «much faith In Payker’s integrity that he has refused to believe statements that have been made to him from time to time against the Commissioner. Itis proper to add that, while Mr. Welsh is Known as a responsible man, Geveral Parker asserts that he ca show a clean record before any in ating committee taat may be appointed, The Now York Central Tax Dividend Cases Fustponed. The Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue has received a letter from Commodore Vanderbilt ask- ing afurthcr postponement of the hearing before hin in the case of the internal revenue tax alleged to be due the government by the New York Central Railroad Company. As a plea for delay Commo- dore Vanderbilt states that both himself and his counsel are sick, and on this ground the case bas been postponed. It is alleged that the railroad com- pany owes the government over a million dollars for tax on dividends, ‘The case is one of considerable importance, and will be carefully argued on voth sides, AS General Pleasonton, the new Commis- sioner, takes charge on the 3d of Junuary the de- casion of the case wil! rest with him, No ‘Tarif Reductions this Session. As the reduction of the revenue from imports will amount to over $40,000,000 annually Secretary Bout- well is of opinion that Congress should cease tinker- ing with the tariff for some time to come. Should any attempt be made at the present session to re- vise the tarlil, with a view to further reducing the autics on imports, Boutwell will use his influence with the Committee of Ways and Means and the Benaie Finance Committee to defeat it, because he does not think that the revenue of the govern- ment will admit of any further reduction for we present, The Fresident and the Blinols Senatorship. It having been stated that the President wrote a letter to a prominent Illinols politician against the election of General Logan to the Unitea States Senate, the President has authorized a denial of the statement, and adds that he bas purposely re- fused to Interfere in any manner with the election of United States Senators by the several Legislatures, Where the Legislatures are republi- can be expects that whoever may be elected will give the administration their cordtal support. In States where the Legislatures are democratic he ean, of course, have no choice. The ramor of his having writien a letter against Logan probably originated from the fact that Logan is knowa to be Opposed to the St. Domingo business, Encouragement of the Shipbuilding Tntercet. It has been stated that the President will at an early day send a spectal message to Congress upon the subject of American commerce and the ship- building interests of the country generally. In dis- cussing our maritime Interests it is said that he will recommend the abolishment of shipbutlding at the government yards, and to have _tne same wansferred 16 private” yarda, order to sustain individual enterpmse. In this Tmeasure he 18 heartily sustained by the Maine delegation, and should he present such views in his message they will undoubiedly excite much opposition from the politicians who are per- sonally interested tn retaining this class of work at tue navy yards for electioneeriag purposes, Denth of Mrs. Belknap, Mrs. Belknap, wife of the Secretary of War, died ‘here this evening, after several months’ illness, Mrs. Belknap was a Southern lady, @aughter of Dr. Tomlinson, who represented one of the oldest and most respecte] families of Harodsburg, Ky. She wasa most estimable laay, and her death 1s deeply deplored by all who knew her. After the death of her father she went to reside in Keokuk, Iowa. Her brother was an Oflicer in the Confederate army, on the staff of General Samuel W. Ferguson, and during the war was captured near Meridian, Miss. it was during her efforts to secure his release from captivity that she was brought in contact with Gen- eral Belknap, who was a widower, and the ac. guaintance which was thus formed between them resulted in their marriage. Subsequent to that event she spent several seasons on the Rhine, and she was universally admired wherever she went during her sojeurn in Europe. Her family bas been predisposed to consumption, and after the birth of her daughter, seme two months ago, her health had been gradually on the decline. Payment of New York Cexsus Marshals. ‘The Superintendent of the Census Bureau and Fifth Auditor had a conference to-day in reference to the pay of the Assistant Marshals engaged in re- taking the censusof New York, It was at first argued that there was no provision made for such additional work, but an examination of the statutes brought to light a law passed in 1852, making provision for just such an emergency as has arisen, and their claims will be audited as fast as presented. Congress ‘will, however, be obliged to pass a Deficiency bill in order to meet the existing demands on the Census Bureau. Instructions to the Collector of Customs at New York. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day issued the following instructions to the Collector of Customs at New York:— WASHINGTON, Dec. 28, 1870, 8im—Referring to previous correspondence between this department and your office relative to the settlement of cer- fain doubtfal_points arising under the act of July 14, 1870, and the manner m which the provisions of the twenty-sixth section of said act shall be earried into effect, I have to say that, upon due consideration of the matter, the following in- structions are preseribed : _ 80 as is weighin; regaugin, we ging, mere’ 3 es ponte store 9, ponded | warevouse t of January, J¢71, in all cases where the classification in radically changed tive act of duly 14,1870, such au ugar, wines, ge oF the ayy Smendatory thereni, approved December 34, 180, Re- ae apeetleg will th all “cases ve tnade whed tbe original classification is insufficient to vetermine the correct rates Guiles to be pad uncer the new law. Rewelghing and i ‘aging will igo be had 1 all cases where a portion of an is portation has Sie withdrawn, upon average quantities pene to January I, i*71, and such'reci Hon, rewelshing And regauging will be’ made aa soon fieable after January i, aud the entries be reiquidal ri docordingly upoa NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1870. Tie tot aly ta 18, a Porat at of iowa bea Wy she aot Roe farrttemained fa tend re tea per ato ww wety-five er contin, ‘nae air ot mete Pe es and ets refunded, lies t jam an reparations thervot re OF bo fea gah petit e181, as made after yoy sald act of the fifty-ninth section of - operates to prevent any al’o ode of the “rection of ine ack of tt ES 4 and reliquidations of such entries will be made accord! Lenape rovision in said a ‘which declares that any Me tatu ing more than twent ys ceptum of Cobol winch abait po entered under ike name of wine aball be forfeited to the Untied States is Paty by y the. department to only to wines ef which original made after the ny of January, 1671, and not to wines remaluing 1a wareliouse at that Serenth—Your aitent Pe ssieal jo the iston in the n tari’ which limits the value of the sae old fects a of ent Bers Eifo) and you will naseas aa col tae been made an Y ties will be collected at the new rates on the quant iat al in warehouse aa ahown by the Sela fe, and at the old rates pu any deioienoy wal iat between the tity originally a that in'warehouso Jani tra, ? in rendered necessary by the fourth weo- Hon of theaet of Marche: 1064. tn the case, ‘say ime dt reduced two policeman rea quantity upon which ft be bad; bunt tl dit re Oe Tedacat ta thek eoniattn the crigioal ras Of the weigher, entitled to wuoure gant or abatement of dutles on goods ia bouded warehouse Jan }, 1871, under the 6th section of the act of J it cate, one other In the Raval Of ober ain Apporter and importing of warehouse bon secon keription of packag es rematuing fn warehouse. on which du- tles have been pai id th Amount of euch payment; third, harks, pumbers and egerintion of packages in ‘wareho Tor which withdrawals have been passed but duties not paid, four the amount of duties computed ha} ane withdrawal; iM nd aesoription ef pac for {fth, on teas re- ine in wareboute, as mines number and deseription ‘ hernia epee 3 asebouss eu and hi fication of ay Je changed by the act of Suly 14 4et0s the original classiveation ‘ust also be ‘lealge hated; seventh, in cases where damage has been allowed the statement thust indicate whother the da lowed upon goods remaining {n warehouse J witbdrawa. before that date, tion only of the foods remains wil include in the an of tbe before mentioned an exhibit showing what portion of the goods upon ‘whtch such ist, age was allowed was ‘with rior to January ez and what portion remains ier Wwarckonsse on teat a auch ‘statement shall be found correct the dai jortioned upon the rates of duties in force at the 1 separate withdrawal. Refundment under the said act of duty paid on goods will be made by forwarding to the department the usual certified statement in each case and settlement of the same by the accounting oflice: To secure uni ormity in carrying said law into effect a copy of this letter will be sent to’ the collectors of customs at the various porte. Tam, very respectfully, 3, BOUTWELL. Receipts from Internal Reieaes Resources, The Bureau of Internal Revenue has prepared a comparative statement showing the receipts from the sources of revenue taxable under existing laws for the first four months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, and Jane 80, 1871; also the aggregate increase and the increase or decrease from each source, Tne receipts from July to October, 1870, were :— From spirit F The recefpis from the above sources from’ Tily pene October, 1869, Were... Penalti Gus. . All other sources. Total... The decrease was:— On tncomes. apparent; the annual list was collected earlier in 1870 than in 1869, MURDER IN WESTOHESTiR. A Youns Wife Beaten to Death by Her Hus- band and Brother-in-Law. While a cockfight was in full blast in Fogel’s Hotel, in Westchester village, Westchester county, on Monday evening, a young married woman named Conner, residing at Williamsbridge, sought the place in search of her husband. Here she foun him with his brother, both in a quarrelsome state intoxication, though neither objected to returning to their home with her then, and with another drink all round the party passed out the door ang were soon lost. in tl larkness of the night. A few moments mote and the terrible cry of mur- der WeoHs the occupants of the place, and, guided by the screams, several gentlemen quickly reached a point on the Williamsbridge road where they found the young wife in a seml-consclous state, shockingly bruised ana bieeding. Oonveying her tg the nearest house, her wounds were’ dressed and efforts mi he fg per e,ber life; but she continued to sink gradual): = yesterday, jay, Whe) “i death ended her suiferin) was Bl oF ascertained that the party "usd one but a sho) sta) i after leaving the hovel when some ‘words i passed between Mrs. Conner and her husband and brother-in-law in regard to & sum of money she had hoarded previous to her ee, while living in.the capacity of a servant in Alderman Hatfield’s family. This her husband insisted on her giving up to his brother, in order to enable him vo send for his wife and family, who are living in Ireland, and on her ty as both men feil upon her, pounding and kicking her in the most horrible iaanher until help arrived as stated above, In the darkness and confusion of the moment the wretches made their escape, and are still at ee but warrants have been issued for their arrest, and every effort is being put forth by the indignant citizens to apprehend and bring them to justice. Mrs. Conner, it js ee Me ‘was @ quict, in- dustrious woman, respected, and had been scarcely a year marrted. ‘The Coroner’ has been notified, and many new facts, it is believed, will be developed on the inquisition. TAMMANY SND THE FENIANS, Tho Red Men Making Ready to Receive the Outraged Irish Patriote—Home at Last— The Irish Martyrs, Now on Sen, to Have a Grand Reception in New York. The Tammany Hall General Committee met last evening, the chairman, William M, Tweed, presid- ing. Previous to the transaction of the business proper the chairman introduced Richard O'Gorman, who, in presenting the following resolutions, which, of coarse, Were unanimously adopted, made an elo- quent address upon the unfortunate condition of Ireland and of those of her patriot sons who come within the grasp of England:— hereas the democratic party, bel 1 believing in. the right of every peapie to pelt ai an from alien control, elie: ie fm ize with all S ae who them- selves 8 oe e cause ir country’s indepen- $e paca certain Irish: whi re jaffered feet oh gece fn various ‘Britian preonet in punish- or Rel thelr opposition to British dominion in, ireland released and are expected to arrive soon He ‘New cmieres. Resolved, Ths at ie committee tender to these Irish patriots Hlosolved, That a committee he appotnted by the chair, to consist of one member of the ‘Tammany ote: of eno ree fittin, ward, to take such steps as may be_p: Trlah patriows on thelr arrival sn the city o reception to those The committee above alluded to having been ap- jose with Richard O’Gormen as its chairman, r. Tweed announced that he had some names on a subscription list for the purpose of the reception, and as there was a good deal of filled on the paper members could ‘The following 1s the SUBSCRIPTION LIST ace yet to be ave & chance, O'Gorman, $1,000; Pe Erceny, € ae + Connolly, '$1,000;__ W. Price, $5,000; H. W. Gene, so} Ee oli for Nineteenth ward di ielegation, $1,! James Irving, $1,000; M, Connolly, stated second ward delegation, $1,000; Oharies E. Loe’ ,000; Thomas Creamer, $1,000; Mr. Flood, $1,000; beret Roberts, $500; Eighth ward, $1,000; ihenier Norton, $500; Walter Roche, $1.000; W. HK. Barr, 1,000; Thomas $1,000: C. Fields, $500; Fifteenth ward, $1,000, ‘The chairman announced tat all other persons desiring to subscribe to the fund could deposit their sul spree at the office of the Comptroller, R. B. Connoll THE CALL FOR THE PRIMARIES, to be held to-morrow evening, was then read, after Which a recess was taken, in order to fill up the designation ef piaces for meetings, which being done, and the result red by the chairbian, the com- uilie adjourned sine die, RU OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY. | New Haven, Dec, 29, 1870, At 8 meeting of the stockboldere of the Home Fire Insurance Company, of this city, to-day, it was re- solved to stop issuing policies, 1t being apparent that tho affairs of the company were mvolved be- yond any probability of extrication. A few months owing heavy losses and what was deemed mis! men the ca ia ae was reduced from 000 to $600, id @ od policy of Tetrenchmént an economy was fen Regge ncn ne cee to iL bas some lant were en policies never record the company’s books end unknown 48 completed the company’s ruin. i METEOROLOGIOAL RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 29—-11:35 P. M. WAR DEPARTMENT, } SIGNAL SERvIog, UNITED STATES ARMY. S#| s¥ at oe ty gsc lO i ag Sheyenue.. 39.81] 4a|_W. |Very high, Stage, aga] a. Ww. Gentie.e 34 Calm: isa] i] & [cent Ba) eyes R027] $8| “| Gasza, 0:2 Bile. i. |ve_ ry brink, 95] Wis, | Brink. 81] 18|8. W.| Brisk. 08 i 8. ‘Gentle. a - im, Bal i. [Very gents B39 38] & foecuge™ oa] 181 Gente $9) 10] i |Very gentle, aan] i} a l¥ery Gentle, ; SW. Yer 16] N. |Gentie. 13|N-W. [tig oe corrected for elevation and tempera- Tes SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises 7 24'| Moon sets,.morn 12 33 Sun seta... 441 | Bigh water.morn 2 19 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, —_ Seamer, Baits “Office. Galedonta Dee 7 Bo peen Sty of Brook'n, Deca. ‘i In'sroadway. =i ivania....|D roadw PORT OF NEw ‘Siac bisbi esas 29, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, H. is ‘ antic Mail Steamship Co’, “wm” Havana via Nassau -At Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Uharleston--H R Morgan & pOitamenip Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Murray, bile Mary E Riggs, Langdon, Antwerp—Jas W Elwell & Potter, Leghorn—Lunt Bros. ‘ooduiouse, Davis, Brazos, souttnard Wood rs » Texas—Woodhouse, Behr Tookalita, lorfolk, Va—C E Btaples & Co, ofett Nelly Potier, Gaakilt, Washington—-W ioscan & sigh Oakes Ames, Edmonds, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Sehr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Wand ‘gueenstown 16th, with mdse and paper nin it Jobn @ Dale. Had westerly gales and heavy Whrourhunt Deo 1 296 miles west of Fastnet, Minerva (Br), bound ents $0 lat 4214, 3 ae Honal steams whine do§ i aie Int 4124, Ton tm fos my steams fantucket, steam! Danse fen Haitiax eu Liverpool” voy of Bork, Bteamship City of Buenos ee (ar Jarman, London Dec with mdse and 16 ngers, to ‘Austin, Baldwin & SL de ye > Corian: len, Nay 15th, Palermo 16th, Mt are Psibalve tap Beatie | 38 mdse and en gers, to Henderson Bros. E ixperiénced heavy westerly weather hedrly the entire teammahip Cit lexieo, ‘Timmermal & Dew 16, Sisal 18 Bavana 4d, with mdse afd 16 to'F Alexandre & Sons. Left Havana during the helght of & violent northerly gale, which continued all the following snahip Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 9 Lortll Suip Cari (NG) Otten, Bremen 41 days, with mdse and 100 passengers, to Hermann Koop & Ci lame the northerf pastage and had moderate weather ‘tp tothe Banks, fi Henge 25 days, with heavy, westerly gates. Deo 27, | Ta Boao fon ‘71 15, exchan; signals with a showin, rhite fing with blue ives, bound south.” The Gar is ancterea it tae gba Brig8 V be bad Matanzas 15 Gaye, im bal- Jast, fo Waydell & ad Me aptreape beets ip to Hat- teras; since heavy and was 8 days norib ofthat point. Dec as Wen Geloedclh: senna enor Mine after Bouse and re4 Bremen, aged 23 years, slipped from overboard qnd was grow ned, Passod Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood, 1 Farr, Providence for Phiiadelphia, ia, Rubbard, Portland, Ct, for New james Alderdice, Willets, Bridgeport for Now York. Schr White Rock, HuBbell, Southport for New York. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Portchester for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig J L Bowen, Armstrong, New York for Falmouth, Eng, pebr MF Higgins, Rich, Virginia for New Haven. chr Thomag Fitch, Pettigrew, Virginia for New London. Bebr Angie Predmore, Predmore, Virginia for Fairhaven. Schr J 8 Bragdon, Snow, Balthingre for Boston, ‘chr Cherub, Fletcher, Elizabethport for Boston. chr Orion, Osborn, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr White bea, Jones, Elizabethnort for Portlan Bohr Helen A Husseli, Mabaitey, New York for Providence. ‘At anchor in Flushing Bay:— Schr Angle Predmorg, Prodmore, Virginia for Fairhaven, Behr Jos Nickerson, Nickerson, Baltimore for Boston. Bcbr Helen, Perry, ‘Philadelphia for New Bedford, Schr Pearl, Smith, sey rt for Portland. Schr H E vellman, Verrill, Elizabethport for Portsmouth, Scbr Clara Post, Ferris, Elizabethport for Portchoster. Schr George Gillum, Murray, New York for Connecticut iver. . Schr Senator, Crawford, New York for Boston. SAILED. Steamehips Palmyra, for Liverpool; Copernicns, do; Ty- rian, Glasgow; Morro Calle, Nassau'and Havana; Cleopa- tra; Havaua : Gen Barnes, Savannah; Georgia; Charleston; Louisa Moore, Newbern, NC; Hatteras, Norfolk, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. Day by day the interest {s deepening in tho matter of per- manently {mproving the extensive river front of this city, the whole work of which bas been entrusted, as is known, tothe Commissioners of Docks appointed by Mayor Hall. ‘Tne magnitude of the undertaking and the value of the pro- perty in trust is such that not only are the mercantile inter- ests of the metropolis much concerned in the engineering enterprises, but the whole country looks on with a single eye to the intelligent discharge of the responsible duties devolv- ing upon the members of the commission. To meet this re- sponsibility properly 18 a task far from being easy, yet there is not the least doubt it will be done in the spirit demanded by the community, and the time {s not far distant when the miles of tumble-down, rotten wooden wharves that now encire'e the city will be replaced by plers that will with- stand the wear and tear of business and the onslaught of the elements for centuries. Almost nine months bave passed since the creation of the Board empowered to do this worx— “erecting a system of permanens wharves, docks and ba- sins, at annual expenditure of $8,000,000 for as many years as shall be necessary to complete it"—and, though the preliminaries of the vast enterprise have yet only peen started upon, the Commissioners’ Is'ors bave been very great, and have been satisfactorily performed. In the adapt- ation of this vast work to the requirements of New York's commerce, both present and in the future, it is almost su- perfluous to remark that it is of the greatest importance that the utmost caution should be used in the selection of the best of the many plans submitted for aduption, and that the re- cognized engineering talent of the country should be em- ployed in carrying out the projected improvements, This task sat once delicate and responsible. The plan determined upon and the work done, expending many mil- Mons of dollars, it cannot be performed the second time. It must stand asa monument of the wisd mor imhecility of those in charge. Upon its successful completion depends, in no small degree, the future commercial greatness of “aw York, and it will not be unwise in suggesting that in its per- formance the Board should, perhaps, be guided by the expe- rience of other and older municipalities who have gone through the work of the construetion of vermanent wharf and ptor systems similar to that upon which we are just be- ginning. Many will be the words of opposition incited by the defeated who are now energetically moving to become interested 1 this vast work, but that is natural and will not provoke the master-minds of the commission to the least swerving from their settled purpose, as in the essential par- ticular of firmness they must be as a unit. The dock#of Liverpool have a river frontage of 11 miles, exclusive of those at Birkenhead, lying directly opposite, as South Brookiva is to New York. ‘The iargest sized ships enter and depart from that port through three gates, which form two separate locks; but their arrival and departure are governed by high water, this being necessary from the fact that the epring tides rise 90 fect, and at times, when strong westerly wind 1s blowing, to 85 feet. Here, as else- where in prominent Eugiish ports, the docks are constructed of granite blocks, varying from one to two tons each in weight, and buils up in solid masonry. The gates of the dooks are opened and closed by hydraulic power, At London the docks have a frontage, on poth aides of the ‘Thames river, of 8 miles, They run the whole distance from London Bridge to the Victoria Docks, are operated in the same manner as those at Liverpool, and, to # great extent, are equally as capacious and as substantially built, although many of them are very old, At Bristol the docks have the fresh water of the river Avon running through them. It ts well known how the natu- ra) courte of the river was turned to fill its basins, making the water as pure and clean as that of the London basins is foul and dirty. ‘The spring tides in the Bristol Uhannel, with trong wosterly wind, rise to the helg ht of 49 fect, and in the city, where the entrance to the docks leaves the bottom of the channel dry for a great distance, these tides rise fully 37 and 88 feet. Many of the ports in the north of France are very well built of stone and wood combined, and, although not as commodious as those of the principal English ports, are much better than any to be found in this country. The docks of the Mediterranean ports belonging to both Italy and France are constructed of solid masonry, like those in Liy- erpool, yet without the basins, the light tides rendering these unnecessary. Ports on the Black Sea have very exten- sive and durable docks, and likewise has Alexandria, Egypt; and of thesé solid piles of stone and masonry it can be said they stand for ages without needing repairs, In comparison, how miserable and mean has been the policy of New York, and how disgravefal the frontage to her noble rivers and bay seem the decayed gangways so improperly called docks! ‘With these examples before them the Department of Docks of this vast city can hardly go astray. They can make im- provements on the piers of the Old World and produce such structures that their names will be held in especial remem: brance by the great commercial community of the present day, and in the future serving as more lasting monuments to thelr genius than any obelisk ever erected, Let the work be done systematically and thoroughly. Let practical mep and honest engineers have its direction. Let there be no de- Jay after the right plan 1s settled upon, and then all unneces- sary expense will have been obviated and the good of the clty eerved. Tbe metropolis stands in need of such men at the head of this vast movement. The lodution of New York ts such that, rightly planned and rightly carried out, the un- dertakiag must be a success, Marine Disasters, Brig Lena (of Halifax), from Milk River, Jam, for Phiin- delphia, before reported ashore on the pal int of Cape Henlo- en, ls been stripped, and wold by auction H.‘The underwritets will taxe charge of her cargo, BRIG CoupRLtA, Wells, from Liverpool for Barcelona, before reported put'in at Queenstown leaky, bad boat stove, sails aplit and ‘asin backstay gone. Sonz Latu Riou, from New Bedford for St Michaels (be- fore reported), put into Fayal November 24, with tome dam: age and loss of mate overboard, having experienced heavy weuther all the passage and # burricane on Nov 23, Scur Joun Daury—The schr peers, reported as ashore on Smith's Island was the Jotn Dailey, ston. She has been got off, and arrived at Norfolk thi fH (Dee 29, AM, Scun BRorHEeRs (of Harwich), from Norfolk for New York, ashore at Sandy Hook, ts full of water and will proba- bly prove a total lous. Sour Sunk-—Steamer Galatea reports seeing the topmasts of an unknown schooner, sunk 1!¢ mile W 4S wom Conn field Light Boat 29th inst; probably all bonds perished in the severe storm night of 23th. The wreck 1s in the. track of sleamers golng north shore of the Sound, FauMourn, Dec 12—The Ada Gray, arrived yesterday from New York, exporienced terriiic weather on her passage, dur- ing which she lost sails, started bowsprit and eathead, had cabin stove and filled with water three dierent umes 0 sprung rudder head, started rudder casing, ves- sel etrained badly, and bi tar heavy leak, Jhe master was obliged, for the safety of ail concerned, to jettison 425 bags of curgo. Kinostown, Dec 14—The brig Agenora (of Portland, Me), White, from New York (wheat), has gone ashore in Dublin Bay, and filled with water; will become a wreck. Crew saved. LiveRrvog., Dec 12—The Colorado (8), in entering Mor+ peth Dock this afternoon, came ia contact with the pler head and bent stem and injured several bow plates, ‘The Chilaers, Efford, arrived here from New York, re ports :—Nov 27, lat 49 Ny lon 85 W, haa a@ severe hurricane trom WNW, bar 28 65, slip hove down on her beam ends for 20 hours, yard arms in the water, cargo shifted, lost boats and spat tlarled ringbolta out of deci things wi stat cabin windor smasbed in and cabio ‘ied ¥ with water. On the 29th ran down on the ship Australia, of this port, abandoned; appeared to be water logged and signals of distress were ing at the mizen, PLyMoutn, Dec 14—The pa of Dartmouth, Pick- ford, from Babta for ord lved with the crew of the omona, of St Jobin, rocker, {rum Liverpool for ny ketel oh general cargo) rookies (before rey rte) go, A the Ith inst, Jat 4835 N, having been picked up in thelr Jon 18 W; crew boats by the Apphia, QurEnstown, Dec 15--The Fire Queen (1 from New Orleans (colton) for Liverpool, which, par ines tie port Jesterday shurt of coals, wien golng out of tte harbor ran Into the bark Drydens, Wi from Oressa (wheat) which was coming Into port The’ Fire Queen struck the bark abaft the fore chain on the starboard'side, and cut ine through to the house; the bark sunk immediately in “about fathome of water, The Fire Queen bad to go up on the pit Bank owing to the injuries she sustained, her fore com- parimeat belng full of water, SHANGHAE, Oct 5—The iron ship La Escocesa, Evans, while on her voyage from Manila for San Franciscd (event and coffee), oe erlenced a heavy typhoon off the const of J ‘acl 4 fet oat ns peetare Reem with pA Feria intact, it Wife Ie expected. abe ‘wil ‘at one, an expected she w! jain within » month from date, faved, he ‘lower 10 vessel will a leave ob her voyage SrANLtx) PI, Oot 17_—Rark Rosedale (Rr), G Glasgow, May 17, for San’ Francisco, ‘arrived bere een ‘with logs of sails and spars and had decks, swept, and sailed Oct 17 oe Ban es a0 Hee x 1,8, ig Madawaska, Fowler, from Newport, B, for Px Oo, arfived here September 96 and sailed Out's. She Tout mk nien overboard and had companionway washed away. Miscellaneous. LAUNOMED—At Lubec, 15th inst, from the yard of Mr ET Hallett & Bon, a tnely modeled schooner cailed Lite Min- nile. She was built about three-quarters of a mile from the shore, aud was dragged by the ald of oxen and pulloys to the water, ‘Bhe is intended for the ehing business. Notice to Mariners, EAST COAST—SPURN POINT LIGATA, RINITY HOUSE, LONDON, Dec 10, 1870, Notice is hereby given that the Sector of réd light, as at Progent shown from the Low Lighthouse at Spur’ Point, Will, on and after Jan 1, 1871, be eHown from the High Light! houke on the same bearings ‘as before, viz:—From SE by 8 (cutting 2 cables NE of te Sand Hayle Buoy), round south ardly to NW by W 34 W, on which bearing it cuts one eable of imeby Pier, By order, ROEIN ALLEN, Secretary. B0OUTH COAST—WRECK OFF WALMER, ‘TRINITY HOUSE, LONDON, Deo 19, 187 Notice ts hereby given that a. green buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” bas been lafd 20 fathoms SE from the subr Garibaldy sunk off Walmer, The budy lex in elx fathoms at low water spring tides, with te folowing marks and compass bearings, ix Sp Margaret's chureb, in line with Kingsdown chareb, SW ‘SWaimer Castic, inline with arp MI, W by 8, Deal Bank buoy, NNE, distant | mile, By order, . RORIN ALLEN, Seorctary. BRISTOL. CUANNEL—PENARTH ROADS, Trinity House, Lonnon, Dec 13, 1870. Notice {a hereby given that, puredant to notice fsaued from this ho ted Sept g, 1870, the red Bector hitherto shown from the Flatholin Aghthouge is now extended to the west. set 0 a8 to cut the Ranle Spit buoy on the bearing of N W hy from the said lighthouse, iy ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. LORENZO POINT, MADFITA, Lryrnroon, Dec 12—The Congo (s) brings 1°telhgence that a flash light is now being exhibited at Lozenzo Pornt, Ma- deira, vielble at about 20 miles. No notification has yet been given of it by the Portuguese government. ‘Whalemen. A letter from Capt Lewis reports that he had taken cl of bark Martha Wrightinton, of Nantucket, at Valpai and that he was off Callao Nov—, bound in to sell The ve sel, ha vii De be been offered $7,000 in gold. aaa ‘sold the sper: ol (240 bis.) at Valpara 0 at $1 per gold, ‘on board bark Catalpay. Pisree, of NB, re. taken 186 bbls ep oil popaer at Tombez Nov $2, hav ast cruise. Bound on acrulse, and would touch at Talca- huano Feb 1, A letter irom Capt Myatt, of Chilean bark Bird of the Wave, reports her at sea Nov 1, having taken 8, bbia ap and 480 do bpbk oll this season, eae at Valparaiso in A Bnoken— Park Rainbow, Gray, of and from New Bedford, a oa ad We (had me. with no success), Nov 20, lat su v9 N, Spoken. aa Femocstale, ‘Williams, from Glasgow for New York, lat 49, lon 11 6h hon Woolloomooloo, from London for Bombay, Oct 4, lat aed Pry! Dunham, from Aden for Mobile, Oct Jat oy ik Brothers (Br), Perry, from Antwerp for Phil ecelphia Beeb 8, iat 49 23, lon Scaere ie Pierson, from Bordeaux for ae York, Dec 9 (by steamsh: np Calabria, at Queenstowil Dec 11 ark Lyman. Gaon n (BE), ‘Baker, from Seowpen for New York, Dec 1, lat Bark 8u1 8, lon rise ra from Whampoa for Boston, Oct 10, lat Sherwood, from New York for Buenos 22 N, lon mm New York for Babla, Nox, lat 420 N, Bohr Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, from Philadelphia for Leghorn, Nov 29, lat 86 40, lon 7, Forelgn Ports. ARDROSBAN, Dec 8—Arrived, Jerome Jones, Crosby, Lon- don. ‘ANTWERP, Dec 12—Arrived, Geflon, Larsen, Boston ; 1th Arlington, Newcombe ‘New York; lth, Mary att K Kilburn, ork Hi Huson, ae Fuadelphin; ‘Athenais, Baker, do ike, ver), § Balled Tour, “ate Crosby OrBtle New York. ‘Sano at Flushing 1} th, Victor oo Woolston, New York; wer of the Seas, Peiterson, San Francisco; Lepanto, Bell, Nadel a AM, Di 10— Arrived, winnie Burr, Wheeler, bile ; 18th, By Iversen, New Yor! ‘ANSIER, mete Ps ‘) by, Ji Ferguson, Ritchie, from re for Singapot iuioL, Dec 13--Arrived, Bristolian, Whyte, Sin Fran- glsoo 18 Tah Monsoon, Meuziés, Charleston; Avon, Owens, Sailed 11th, Orion, Smith, New York. In Penarth Roads 14th, Wm Yea, Howes, trom Bristol for Savannah. BELMULLET, Deo—Put into Broadhaven 1th, Jenny M Crowley, Charleston for Glasgow, short of water and Deo 11--Arrived, Hermann (8), Reicl man, New York; Berlin «s), Undutsch, Baltimore, Balled bib, Meteor, Dirokioh, Galveston; Germania, Evers, Baltimore; 10th, Goschen, Leyn, New Yor ‘Bu.BOA, Dec Y—Arrived, Anva, Lillian, New York. Bonpraux, Dee 8--Arrived, Avon (@), Young, New York via H Balled from the river 6th, mAchilde, Mederson, Pensacola. yBAROELONA, Dec 6—Airived, Publis, Guardiola, New }, Burgess, Singapore. Agtone Miller, Antwerp ; Geo Bell, Hilton, Ant: provisions. BREMERHAVEN, SATAVIA, Nov 1--Arrived, Bon, Cannrer, Deo 12 Arrives, Ken 13th, ‘eee a Batrdou,’ Gaiwa: ne! leGilvery, Isr © 13th, ‘Eunomia, Aittesen, New York; Sarah L Hall, Da arin Galveston (since put back leaky Balled Oth, Home, Valentine, New ‘Orleans; {Wtb, Lidskjalt, 5 et welpbegirctainnd| cesta ‘New’ Orleans; 1! mite | Sua ents ‘Nickels; New yh Re fare mien {e453 EES oe ce yoRAREN TE, Deo 1—Satled, J Armstrong, Brooks, New eeeaysoss, Dec 9—Arrived, Sorridderen, Petersen, outs Veoouta, Dec 7—Arrived, Calipso, Scotto, New a Dec %-Cleared, Jupiter, Josephsen, Bt gi ohn Mis Ges Wot eoheziress brigs Cheviot i oe Late i agnor Wit eae a Hotes od, ache duleta as Caron, a i ey Be is ‘Naw York for Azt- bed 5 bay for New : iter Saeco ppaeseA York ans ‘of DEAL, eiiiige italia, Whitmore, New York for ndon (1 ze abt ato, baton Rata fr 1 werp; titaore for Ama Damo onan , Kennebeo, Minot, Portiand for DuBuin, '9—Arrived, I smoperte, Philadelphia ; Janet Fort Walker, New. York? Norman, Mahoy, Baisimn m'Liuoas, San'¥rancisoo} Tah, Ure, mited Dolvig, New Yor, ttn, Xanthus, Bennett, New York; 12th, Queen ria, ‘eleh, dee 2—Salled, Rabbont, Coombs, New York. Dyson, Dee 1 i, Clara, Probst, ‘trom Philadetp! hia oF AINQBM Deo 6—Arrived, Margaret Cook, Farfor, Pillau FALMOUTH, Dee 10—Arrived, Ada Gray, Race, New York; Bt Peter, Buruett, New Onleahs for Bremen (and aaile Toh), naterdal x ab, Bel irene from h Hota for Garg Joplan, Gerry, Longo AFA eeu m4 "Sarah A Reed, Reed, St hn, Lath Rich, Paddock, New Bedford for St hotaats (see Dida phe a Dec 10—Arrived, Martin W. Brett, Blanch- ard, Ste Based Th, Althea, Harding, Baltim: Sarwar, Deo 12—In por Kendrlek Fish, Watts, from allno, di “Arrived fith, Daisy Boynton, Appleby, New York. Grenautax, Nov 31—Arrived, schr Mosea ‘Wiiliamson, Lake, Heer ee estaeea 6 day. for, Maraeilon; 22th, bark Horace Beale, Blankenship, Copbalonis for N ied 28th, Cant tp Sulth, Philadelphie fad falled ‘same. guy. for Wy fe 38, Bite well, Patten, im for New. York (and sailed ays rigs F H Odiorns orn, and Speed (Br), Larkin, trom Now York), Gr ae d ee Bi okay. Barcelona, 40th, Bp. peingbok (air), Nash, Moanin, Houvaeap, bes -Ariived, Clara J ‘Adams, McFadden, READ, Liverpool for buenos ee, Hany Balled, Svea, Narup, Baltimore; bP. Reo oe 201 Wivm Dee 10. sailed, Lucy A Nickels, Coflin, Newoastle and New York. Hamvuna, Dee 10—Arrived, Atalanta, Hogeman, Now York. Salled 11th; Addie McAdams, Partridge, Philadelphia; 12th, N Charchiil,'Brewn. Gothenburg. Sailed from Cuxhaven Sth, Bessio North, Porter, New York ; 12th, John Sherwood, Berry, Montevideo, Hey Lvoxr, Dec M—Arrived, Albert Dewis,. “Dewis, Phila- del “dhearsa 12th, Meteor, Brontand, New York. eit ec Arrive’, bark Monitor, Caton, New- port 3 bit ft A Bernard, Willeby, Philadelpma; schrs Irvine Br), M Lanen, St John, NB, via Cardenas; Kate Carleton, Bowers, Winecasset; Hyne, Glover Wilmington, NO; 1th, brig G A Coonan, Perry, st Jobn, "NB; ache Deana Anna, Whaley, Newpot i Empress (Br), Nelson, Halltay’ Ny Brnéating, Lorlag, Car Failed léth, brigs Pablo Bp and Ida (Bry Willin- gale, Savannah; Faustina, Patterschy-and Tei, Anderson, Battmore; 19th, barks Homeward Mound, Gilmore, New Orleans; Giennevis (Br), Canning, Guiveston; 20ch, ‘chr Sart Doane, Boston; 22d, barks Brillia: )Soragne, New York; Alaska, Gilebrist, Matanzas; brig Galileo ep) Vild, Savannah. Cleared 22d, brig Roseway (Br), Partin, Caps Hatteras, Ise or WioHT, Dec 12—Of, U: ion, ——— Cronatadt for New York; Beaute North Portér, Homburg for di “Li © 10—Arriy Bra itey, New ported arrived 1itn)s Lith; Lochian Aettrewe, 18th, Granton, Grundell, Charleston; Calabria (@), Maculekan, New York; Ontario (8), Townsend, Havre 'd entered out 18th for Boston); Savernake, yas San Magcie Hammond, ¥linn, New, Orleans; 'Sar- aries, Wilmingtén, Nii 18th, Brin (@ Bragg, Nespore, Beynon, and ‘Wwisconia 8. i liams, «i Mary Hick, Hick,’8an Francisco; Fraser, oughton, Antwerp; Southern Rights, Weymouth, Savan- nab; Caidveeks Stewart, ban Francisco; Mth, Chy of Liu erlek & Philips, New York; City of Brassela (6), Ken- *eiiisd'10m, Viola, Slater, New York; Alhambra (a), Mee, New ‘Urleans; John © Potter, BreClure, finarere| ith, Maria, Lundahi, Baltimore; ‘Clara J ‘Adams, ‘MoHadden, Buenos Ayrea; Ith, The Queén, Thompson, New York; C Hi Marshall, Mafmball do (and.was off Tuskar 2 AM Altred, 1 , Savannah entaur, Smith, Calcut Col Freeman, New York; British ‘Triaent, beeen ee Pen- eared 10th, Ponting, Skilling, Roston; 2b, Assam Vi New Orléans; pth, Sorvamer, ‘Young, Sava {Ghaneslion, Patien, Mobile; Le renzo, Liund, Baltimore; Thermutis, Beamer, Galveston, Ent out’ 10th—Parthia (6), Watson, New York; Jones, Sqvannah; Sea Gull, Syencen, Philadel phi den, “Atktusou, New Orleans; Stormy’ Yetrel, Thirkell, How ton; tit, hy. of Richmond, Biraker: New. Orlesnt; Jor, cing Brothers, Thompson, do;'Jas BE Hrett, Nickerson’ New York; Hiram, Loversen,’ Philadelphia; C B Hazeltine Gil. key, Savannah; Bogland Bounce" bela (8), Mohtiokan, Now orer'Joh Elliot, Calcutta; iain Southern Risits, Weymouth, Savan’ Babi Wisoossoa (), Wiliams, New Yorks Lady Lady Bi fe Lamber leo Henry, Jenkins, Clent rn Daut, Ficods 2 det (ouunied Trou New York Loxpon, Des Pride of the Ocean, Now Yor! 1a, Warwick, Skinner, doy Ibis, Haus, Wor more, New Glenred 10th, G Prota, Mazollay Phila lelpbin; 18th, Mata of Orleans, Houston, Newport and salle’ for Gravesend 14th). Entered out oth, Clty of Haznilton, Philips, Philadelphia; Norway, Woodbury, Now York. | neh, Grint . Cornetius, Grinnell, Deian Now York (and anchored at od at Btondatairs {9m}, ve LONDONDERI bY, Dec a twriligh for Baltimore; for Savannah. Tbr, Deo. 10-Sall lia, Hubert, Philadelphia; 18th, Mayflower, Potter, Cha Mond Lisnon, Dec 4—Arrived, ‘Boa Fe, Cs aaead New York; 7th, Marianna‘ VII, Goncalves, Phtiadel} petipenenolo, Dev eS ote doe, Gavia, Amn en Montaose, Dec 12—Arrived, Skjalmhvide, Hintge, Baltt- more. Movr1..2, Dec 20—Arrived, steamship Dorlan, Young, N York Weel tok Gassowlapaprosetety et ee WaltA, Nov 24—Arrived, Fateo, Mrack, New York, MANSEILLES, Dec 4—Sailed, Auna Walsh, Coombs, New Ontenns. AGA, Dec 8—Arrived, Annie Lewis, Dayton, Genoa; iy Abie Crabtree, Liston; ‘Proteus, Chipman, do; Eugenia, Larrabee, New MATANZAS, Deo 18—Arrived, bark Hy P Lord, Portiand; brig @ W ‘Vrail, Mason, do. Safed 1ith, bri Florentino SP), Ma ed Pinkham, Rosevelt, Harriman, New York; echt Creole (Br), Billings, Baltimore; 2st, ‘ujol, Mobile; sebr Ignaclta (Sp), Truch’ Creared Nh, bre Musee (Br, Grieso, St Mary's, Ga; echr Ignaclia (8p, Trish, Mobile; dist, bark evenepiains (aor Ryder, Savannah. ‘NEWroRT. Dec 10—Arrived, Abraham Young, Brooks, Dublin for New York. Salied 10th, Trident, Bilson, Galveston; Mth, Abbie Thomas, Rasmond, Now York; Alice Woods, Dougheny, ardenns. Clearod 10th, May Dundas, Moulton, Baltimore: Win- fila, Miller, Havana; Lith, Abby Clifford, Clifford, Matan- /EWOABTLE, Dec 9~Entered out, Ilex, Jalicoth, and Reg- nay, Taxt, New Yor! Fivwovrn 2th ‘Dee 10—Off, Aylestone, James, from Baltimore for Amsterdi Pontanovrit 1 Dec 18; Salted; Hejon R Cooper, Dickin- son, London (In tow), aad Qarrived at Gravesend Lath Tannamo, Deo 6 Arrive, Orobilia, Havener, ‘Genoa; L Stapler, Harriman, Calarta. Cleared Sth, Statford. Cung, New Yori; Fidelia, White, do; R Dillon, Blatchford, do. Quemisrows, Deg 18 Arrived, Conquest, Small ‘rancisco; AS Hassell, Clifford, Wilmington J 4th, Goracils, ells, eivereoo! tor epostonn, lve Ky ida # Taylor,” Anderson, San Francisco; 2th, Wyoming (1 Whineray, New York tor Liverpool (and procee:ted), ‘iso ureived Lith, Fire Queen (8), Day, from New Orleans for Liverpool, short of coal (see Miscel); Harry Warren, Jones, Caliao for London, short of provi; ca HatiscatE Deo 10—Salled, Cycnce, Peters, Phi'adelphin, Rocnr's Por’ ec 18—-Arrived, K 8 Hassell, Clifford, Wilmington, NO, for Liverpool, ‘with {eeu ef foreshast (and arrived at Queenstown same day). NROTTERDAM, Dec 10—Cleated, Meteor, “Brontund, New ‘ork. Bournaupron, Dec !9—Arrived, steamship Weser (NG), Wenke, New York (Dec 17) for Bremen. Swakaar,, Dec—Of the Needies 13th, Robt Ritson, Sur- vey, London for B iELne, Dec 10--Arrived, Castine. WiJson, Antwerp. SeviLLy, Nov 80—Salled,’ American Kagle, Baker, New Soumanaxa, Oct 22—Salled, Clara, Nickels, Boston ; 25th, Astrea. Kooders, Boston via Tagal. SIERRA LEONE, Nov ¥2-—-In port brig Curlew, Brooke. une. SAGuUA, Dec 16—Arrived, brig Ellen McNeil, Small, Phila- delphia, wait Gono Nov 20—Sailed, bark Elizabeth (Br). Camp- il, Bostor Sit JOUN, NB, Dec 6—Arrived, schr Orseo, Lewis, New York; 27th) brig Honita, Eagett, Poston; Oronoco, Roberts, Portland ; eth, liza, Thompson, Boston. Cleared’ 924,'ships ‘New Lampedo, Seely, Liverpool; Kate ‘Troup, Crocker, Charleston ; 384 7 38a, ait, Salve, Johns on, Ha- vanay Alice, Givan, Matanzas 24 tn, Maggto Biack, Havana; scr Frank & Nelhe, Bean, ‘SYDNRY, CB, Dec 5— Arrived, “bark Blanche (Br), Grant, London (and cteared 17th for New Yori). preted 7% brig J G Troop (Br), Terrio, New York. Nec 9eArrived, “Abigall, Raymond, New York; 12th, “Ontherine, Shearer, Havannaly Ténnadona, Dec 6-Halled, Kildare, Macomber, New ‘TRiesTn, Déo10—Arrived, Mattia, Lauro, Now York. Sailed 10th, Rebecea Caruano, Liesegang, New Y Fiecvon, ‘Ocr $e-Ballod, ship: Gammeook, Sherburne, New York (80 stated in London Shipping Gazette--bas been reported in port threo days later). American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 28—Arrived, brig Selma, Hapenny, Port au Prince via Miragoane , schrs Mary I Rankin, Fuller Hot Cros- », Galveston ; 1G Curtis, Paine, Tangier; Emma Linwot Narston, do; Kit Carson, Rich, Yeomicd; Rauite “Fane. Doang, Alexandria, Va; Jobn Stockh: am, wn, DC; Joseph, Baxter, Haxter, doi A Devereux, Hic Baitf- more; Fb Bvermath Loyd, an and James W rower, hile ton, Hunter, and its joarse, do; Batelle Day, Carey, silos, Baxter, do; “farlor & Mathis, Cheeseman, ea ee jo} Enowie, » Mezrtt Weohaken 8 1 8 Riker,’ Port Joh ‘Cogswell, Beet Ligabeipot 'S P Adams, ‘Tabbutt, Hoboken; Fi Lovell, Al- any; Justina, Kebnedy, ow York: Walter Thorndike, Hall, do.," Below, ship ‘iam Woodbury, fi Cleared—Br stip Jana, Bent, Saranneh; Tookon ou, New Orleans. Also ol r Baxon, Phite? delpbio Br barque Colont ih Anagas Bt Foun NB brig Cygne (French), Valine, St Pie ia, Lorin from Cronatadt Lu Stoker, rom Baithuever . BALTIMORE, Decds—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Swensen, Rio. Janeiro: RH shannon, Dilks; New York; Ellen Har- Theo Hallet, Boston; bark India (Sr, gehra Ben} Garistle, Stamford, ado SG Cre omer, Cranmer, and H @ Fiy, Parson! OF Mayo, McMillan; W T Emerson, Lore, ani broock, Soper, co; G@_N Petts, Brooks, N Haven; Dean, Grinvell, Providence; Geo B Somes, Prey, Ban, Sea Queen, Rokebrook, Providence; Eugene, Hat ton. below, bark Yamoyden, Burgess, from Rio Janeiro. Cleared— Doe, Demerara; Jennie rign Chesapenke’ (Br), e, Porto Rico; Berl, Verkins, Savannah; ston, Maraton, West Ind jamestown, Y BRIDGEPORT, Deo 29—Arrived, ackr Escort, Raffora, New \ ork, nr Mary Moe, Teg, Now York, ON, Dee b4—Olearcd, bark Sarab, Atkins, Liverpool. sOll—Acrived, sehr DV Streaker, from Savannah, In tho 4 shinore (Br Tobin, Vom vtasip South Carolina, Beckett, New York ; ‘cuee Rogers, do; Henrietta, Weymouth; BC Sheppard, Baltimore; ‘Emma Colius, ‘do: “Kosalte, Baba- "BDGARSOWN, Dee 9—Arrived, solys Herald, Halls Nor folk ae Sven Red Jacket, Averill, Newcastle, De, {oh atin, Kenviston, New Yi -aate dea ot ea peagtt eee hr MJ ton, on, New York, top Bou specs te » Laughton, roping —t9 m Bath, the ehev above vessels and schra 1 vipatiin Deo 28—Arrived, brig B Young, Jor, Ne me, ganna Abit, Tibbits, Havana; $84, echt "pone MONKOB, Arrived, steamsbtp B Terry, Learue, Newbers, NO, RO, tor New York pat i for ry iam in for Balitmore.. Rark#ndia (Awe), Swensed, and, fame aa from Rio Janeiro; brig Clara Browns, aval opr bienmal eohawhen hia eet foe. Fee ere tiny Ca ra Deo nore, Baltimore f more Eatll, Broway Ja port ; Si Boao saat boot Ye cw sua Ch Mathews, loren< ayo, hy A ae oe a fi ve, sohre Ja peg Baker, tor do; ‘ Ets media: fae ‘and Broa e caicethed “es rtedTa ‘ork. i 1A8, Deo MEAs le schrs ian Look, and North harm Liga, Pummer, ‘mth, gota ive tern ‘eterson, and ens ORLEANS, Dec 21—A: Dark ten | . be ers London; sohr Lizzie taser, wallase, al | trom a ‘Mobiles nig: Alex ¥ fer Foun, from io sateen ry ete rn. mgs Br, Lang, Liverpool; Pace Anth ry Gor trey, Mo! leat ‘Garduers Coibyr ant Rosalles ty Tadlana, Ea Piet 4 in Nisilo he and Nellg Mav; Hh, wind north, strvug, tt ah “ite Glondower. ‘EWPORT, Deo 27, PM—Arrh ecbre Aga. as ley, Proviaence for Baltimore; her & aie i for New Nork;, Morning stars atone, Ge Cohasset for, VSulod— hry Esislia, Higginn, Nowonsti, Del, New. uryport; Emelin Avery, do, for Portamonth, Nit; Biolee Pendleton, Weetaveke Boston; dvsso Hart Sdy, Hart, Alexandria ti NEW HAVEN, ‘Deo Ss Arrived, sloop O 3 Smitbers,, Paine, Amo Cleared—Brig A H Curtis, New Yorks schr Ba'ttmore, ss PHILADELPHIA, Deo '28-Cieared,, a man (Br) Churchiil, Bremen; bark Card a brig J Coll, Coftl, Ulentuogos; sch L Biew, Clank, Galves! iit Below, brig Florence I Henderaon, Henderson, from, PORTLAND, Deo 26— Arrives, brig Montca, Libby, Ellza-, schr Chase, Ingral d, achr Western Brae Growell, Baltimore, b— Arrived, sch T Henedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ. PROVE DENCE, ‘schrs Ned Bum i Aiea flere Goevmcaie 2 canny fazieton, hte; 1 Honest ‘Abe, Ci ‘Port John fone tebgecn W. diustdel Deputy Philately lpia, w Look Bi ‘:lzabeth, ‘Getehelly Btizabethport, Satied Sours Oliver, Ames, Frenen, Baltimore; Oead Star, Woodman, New ni SCEMOND, Dec 27 or ved, sehr John Rhodes, Mosser, lew Yor! Sobre Neliie Brown, Higgins, for Boston, reported sailed’ ‘Mth, was detained from sailing by low water. RAN FRANCISCO, Dec 23—Arrived, ship Germania, Blif-; fina, Liverpool via Rio Janetro. wane AH, Dec 25—Salicd, ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, le. 29th— Arrived, bark Narciscd, from Matanzas, SOMERSET, b Dec 28—Arrived, scbr Artist, Forrester, New KATAMFORD, Ct, Deo 28—Arrived, steamer Hackensack, WINTERPOR?, Me, Dec 26—Arrived, achr Venilta, Eaton, Baltimore, For Hauay Presents 4 ond Housekeeping Purposes, until Jantary 1, 1671, ‘The entire st of the un‘leraigned, comprising the cholic ext selcetions in Bilver Pintot Ware, Dutlery, Cooking Uten- ils and House Furnishing Goods of all kinds: Cisina and Glassware. Bronze Clocks and Graaments of all kinds; Children's Carriages, Siolzha; Clad Skates and a host of other useful beautiful Articles, "rhe whole to be sold without reserve, at an hich ts marked ia sala igurvson suck astole which fg mar! plaia figures on each ni sO RDWARD D, BASSFURD, Great Central Housekeepora’ Emporium, Gooper Institute, comer Bighth streot, Third and Fourth avenues, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ilerent States; no, publicly; no charge Ul dy 4 ‘Aldo. Comiulastoner for 6 obtained GAL KING, Counsolior at Law, B89 Oro “ie ROLIDAY GIFT FOR 2 CENTS.—rHs JAPAN- ese Corn File is the most acceptable present to those troubled with corns, being a sure cure. Sol shoe and notion stores. Sampies mailed on receipt orp JAPANESE CORN FILS CO., #4 Pine atreet, BSOLUTE DIVORGES heb ee OBTAINED IN DIF- ferent States; desertion, .tc., snilicient cause; 0 pO ifetiy ; wo charge wil divorce lsoBteined. Advice Mi. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. - Bearnron, ‘DESIGNS JIN GENUINE JET eee? of every description, suitable for holiday prese! MYERS, Manager, 657 Bro ndway. NOLLY'’S AMERICAN LAVA WARE. Firat premium awarded at American Institute Far, 1870, Small patent Cuspatorer, The besa and best parlor tpldoon ever invented. fpavgs your cxrpets from belne spotted. Soid at a!l the principal china ores. Beware of jeattations, _Wholesale only at the mauucactory, 2/8 Pearl streot, JLUSTER OURIS, | #2.BUY FROM THE IMPORTER and manufacturer at wholesale prices, Chatelaine ide fons [An or yee? ee Cy Switches, #3 60. Hil Geckos arrest, betwee Mowery 208 Chena ie int , betwve ery an tits ous, It will’ pay. ‘s fines Cag $$ ——_—_—____ ORNS 'URED—5) CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD‘ 6.) curer by Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, Filton, and 263 Putton treet, corner Clark, Brooklya. “aa hallator'cures corns, bunions, ‘tc. ; 60 conte.s seh rchareind wea ice ttle ec ay E GLASSES AND Ao hegre TO Kiger ig’ sed Oe improve the. Bl, fa, Field and sHONe, Oeticlan, esr Brosdwaten ee aye CcomM TEE 7 x, gaat de TAMMANY HALL. “- & mecting of the Democraile Republican General Com- mittee of the City. and County of New Yor, Noll at Tome many Hall thie 2th day of December, 1870, the following ‘re- solntion was adopted? ; vier ‘That the democratic republican electors of lly and county of Néw York frienaly, to jar uate tions and the usages of the purty are requested to atten; primary election to be held in thelr respective wards on Si, Inst., between the hours} of 6 or P. M,, for the election of members of the General Commit. tee, Young Men's General Committee and a Ward Commit, tee for the respective wards for thoiyear 1871, Each ward shall olect to the General Committee and the Young Men's General Committee the sume numberof dele fi ates As at present apportioned, ae follows :— rst ward. By Pr) ty. Tess than nino delega ‘fie election shal be held in the several wards at the places and under the direction of the irapectors hereinafter name, the certifi majority of whom in each ward shall bi final and conclusive evidence of the election of the delegatey from auch ward, viz, First ward, at 130 Greenwich street. Anspectors—Daniel Kennedy, James E. Hussen ant Henry Beck, ‘Second ward, at corner Front and eta: streets, In- spectors—Wan. Furlong, Jobu Fay and M. Conte. Third ward, at 104 Vesey street, Inspectors—Adam Dabby N-Kelly'and Buward Slevin, Fourth ward, at # Olver street. Inspectors—James, Dun- ply; A J. Fullerton and George Ws ‘ifth ward, at Vanderbilt Ay corner of Hudson and be eens Inspeciors -Thomas Condy, Charles Hughes an Bint] en Fiddes. ward, aa street. Inspectora—Timothy n and M. J. Keone. eecgeaciers, ist Madison street, In- . valent ae, Wiison Small and William A 287 Hudson, streek, Inspectors Rilo ae ans and. ©. NL Gold ecaaiad ‘Ninth rier of Hudson and Barrow ith ward, at “Adriatic, streets. Inspectors—Joln Lingbe 1 B. Keagan and James Fitepatrie Forsyth and Hester ith ward, at OUors, corner of geen Tnspectors—J. G. Otto, John ©. Haligan and John eee venth ward, at Fifth street and avenue C. Inspectors J. H. Munn, A. Cudwig and Willtam Donn ‘Twelfth ward, at Bluck's, 180th siesta “Third avenue, a ra chs raat iy waeek Tespomees- y "6, 3 Ins Mat. Pi . F, McIntyre and F. T, Bi Fourteenth ward, at the corner ot Hester and Mul aaa Connolly, James Graves and in O'Brien. “Fifteenth ward, at McGoldrick’, Yl Wooster street, In- spectors=P."A: Wanromn, Patrick Held and C.. Denise. Sixteenth ward, at corner. of Ninth avenue and. Seven- for Cao Taspectora—B. Garvey, James Murray and ick J. Seventeenth ward, at Tammany Association Hall, No. 4 St, Mark'eplace. Inepectors—Join 7. Kelly, F, Creamer and Sohn Zol : at (*Donnell’s, 210 Third avenue, In- ape Joseph Owens and Wiliam Baird, ‘Nineteenth ward, ue. Taspectors—O, Fupley J. Keyser shia George Lovelace "Twenitiet nM Newman's, Nints, avenn Thirty tath aud Thsty-aeventh siroels, “Inapeetors—P. MeGranc, H, A. Childs and Charles rice, ‘went yin cooly at Kelly's, 585 Third note ih Ma ree foran. —D. eognd wird, at 618 Eleventh avenue, Ing} y Johnson ‘John Sheridan and Gr E Connolly. al Commlitee and Young Men's, General Com- mien, cied peed to this call shall meet at such time by the chairman of this Committes; ant he were mit 3 eat meet for organization on the 1sth day of Jant = M., at 7 places herein i Lppolaved fer uoldfing the’ pricsary elecops: tortie respec: ba Erie Br att aN i. TWEED, Chairmao, 0 VilLtaM ITOH: _Joux fovenrautsay Secretaries. FARD WOOD BOARDS AND SPANISH OBDAR™ for Cigar Boxes, and a large ani maguiieent assortment of S, compriting everything 1a their lind, both foreign and domes tie, to whieh they incite the ath attention of all dealers.- z atalogtue ani price ils, acsittat eter i W. READ & CO, 168, an and 172 Ceutre street, _ Factory, 291 Monroe street, 396 ATORAL FLOWERS.—A BP! SORT! of Natura) Flowers in baskets and all other designs. hand for New Year's by W. FITZPATRICK, Florist, 14213 Broadway. Pp cure for smoky: ; Baiesroom 3h Cortlandt ‘sireet, N. FECT VENTILATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY the application of Hyuos? Vatent Veatibator, and a sure errant a. cure, oF RO pays . W. N, ABBO’