The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1871, Page 10

TUE SUCRETS, OF ST. CLOUD “ Mra, July 24, 1670, MILIrAny GoveRNoR To Mrxisten Wate Seaton pean arte empcems u “Wemandes on the 1st) A urge the ‘apply ot ; Ray wanting; it 1s im| le to the ind Corps with rations tor the campaign. uit q been drawa from all places; it must re turned. WEISSENBURG, July 24, 1870, UNDER PREFECT TO MINISTERS Wap, Poms AFFAIRS AND INTERIO! a ‘The night passed with a movement ‘of troop$ on yee both the Bavarian and Baden frontier, Sin terday morning a certain discow ment aud un- easiness have been noticed. amo: ayenaa and Baden outposts, It is believed be due are ‘reat of the Prassians, Who were said to nave leit ‘the Palatinate. TRIONVILLE, Juty 24, 1870, ‘COMMANDING GENERAL OF FouRTH CORPS TO CHIEF oF GENBRAL Starr, Paris;— OS. espa its i no field hospital, r soldiers and stat. 4s Swans e girn™ St AE Tout comply This ts the last ef the, despatches found in St. “Cloud, many of which show a boundless negiect, i it is considered, that the/declaration of war against Prussia nad been determined upon in the beginomg ‘of July, and they are certainly a curious tlustration of tite remark made to the Chamber by the Minister of War, Marshal Lebceut:—*ve suis archi-pret,” In further support of this we pot to the secret decu- ments of the empire, published under the provi- sional government, and the fourteenth volume of which bat already mage its appearance. It may there be “seen that though the declaration of war Was delivered in Berlin July 19, French generals report on the 24th that they have no money, no maps of the, boundaries, that one general cannot even find nis regiments, and that on the 28th the First corps,has.peither engineers nor teamsters. MORDEROUS ATTACK. A Man Avagailed by a Ga Beaten Afnost Handley, Charles»Kariin resides at 111 Greene street, and 16 employe @ by Ball, Black & Co., in Broadway. Last night, bascompany with a boarder named Pfeifer and his littl ewbor, he went to Washington Mark # to ob- ‘tab SU pplies for A/NEW YEAR’ DINNER. On ‘his return, *and when he had arrived Avithin a Tew sReps‘of hishome, being in front of ‘he houses 103 ‘and 105 Greene street, a party of boys/on the ep- posite etdew:ik began snowballing ‘the party. Preafer ‘Tan a cross the street after one-of the boys, Who had hit “ihe child with a chunk of ice and snow, and ordered, them away. While shouting at and chasing the: n ot Roughs and to Death with a Slevel A GANG OF ROUGHS came @ut of Jone of the places above menttoned and attacked | {arlin, who was standing quietly, hold- ing Dis parcels, by the curpstone. One of them sh puted out, “You will never work another day; we'll spo your fun; and a rofian named Frank Emmons, residing at 98 Prince ) street, rushed up to him, striking lim a jearfal b low with & weapon (suppose shot at t he time) upen the head, paveme pt, the to be a slung- Karlin fell to we BLOOD SPURTING OUT of his aouth. A woman on tie opposite side of the street heard the threat of the ruflan who had Spoken .to Karlin, while Karlin’s wife heard bis cry, « The ter instantly rau to the place where her husband lay bdieeding, and fer a time @ sc ene indescripaple ensued. The woman caug? wt her husband in her arms, the child serea med, and Ptetfer stood by with blanched chee! {s, at first speechless, then bursting forth in an cnin iigible jargon of German. An oficer ef the Eigh th precinct helped to convey Karlin home. Capt jain McCleary, on HEARING OF THE ATTACK at© nce hurried to the seene, accompanied by officer Ha: omet, and Emmons was arrested. The Weapon wit b which the attack was made was picked up. It ‘Wa $a heavy shovel handle, and from its weight and dip jensions showed 1s capacity for the destruction ol ofe and that the attack was meditated. 4 4 HERALD reporter visited Karlin at eleven o'clock Jas ft night, and tound him in an insensible condition. H ® eye and temple were fearfully swollen, and two cd: 2ep gashes were visible in his forehead. At times biwod came from his mouth. The children were crying, but the wife stood over her husband \rarless aud tended kim as she would have done ber dying infant. There seemed among those who Jiad seen him little deubt that he would die, though dao physician had as yet reached the house, and con- wequently no reliable information could be obtamed in regard to what would be the effects of the blow. Too much credit cannot be given to Captain McClea- Ty jor the promptness with which he effected this arrest. Scarcely ten minutes had elapsed before the ruffian was captured and in a ceil of the Eighth pre- cinct statien house. SCRUPULOUS SABINE. ‘What a Veteran Clergyman Thinks of the Sabine-Holiand Atlair+Mr. Sabine Acted ‘silly? The interest awakened among the theatrical pro- fession and the clergy and others in regard to the refusal of Rev. Mr. Sabine to read the funeral ser- vice of the Protestant Episcopal Charch over the remains of the late Mr. Holland instead of dimin- ishing seems to increase more and more daily, if one may judge by the number of letters which flow im from every quarter. Yesterday a reporter calied on Rev. Dr. Tyng, at St. George’s parsonage, and was received very courteously by the reverend doc- tor. Alter the usual salutatiens the following brief dialogue ensued:— RerorTER—Doctor, I have.called to ascertain from you what te ecclesiastical law of the Protestant Episcopal Church 1s in regard to funerals? Dr. TynG—(Smiling) ah! you want to “interview” me about Mr. Sabine’s case. I have nothing what- ever to Say On that case, and J think the papers have already bad enough about it. ReporTeR—Yeu having been one of the oldest set- tied pastors of the Church here, Doctor, I presumed you would be the most jikely to know what ia the Jaw, if there be any on the subject. Dr. TyNG—There is no law of the Church to govern the case at all, sir, REPORTER—Then, Doctor, what is the custom of the Church in this matter’ Dr. TyNG—The custom is that any member of a church—that is any one hiring or owning a pew or a sitting and regularly attending the church serviees—is entitled to burial from such church. RePorTER—Whether theatrical pertormers or not, Docte? Dr.‘P¥NG—-Now you want to corner me. enter juto that controversy at all. MR. SABINE ACTED SILLY, but any.one who knows him, asi do, knows very well that he acted conscientiously, and that there is not. @ more conscientious young man in the Christian Church or ministry than he is. But be- cause he acted silly in this instancethat is no reason why tne newspapers and THE PUBLIC SHOULD BEAT HIS BRAINS OUT. Thus ended the interview, and thanking the Doctorgor his Kinaness, our reporter bade him good «fay and retired. The Little Church Around the Corner. “All honor to-tbat little church around the corner,” where Men have rights funereal, and all commune in prayer; ‘Where actors, when they die, recetve no ineult from the priest, And where all classes, rich and poor, at common table feast. “Ail honor to thet lite church,” where Sabine does not go, § Who sacrifices canon law, despising others’ woe; Whe took poar Hoiland’s pittance when ke patronized his chunch, And when.he Leftuthis world of care, he left bim in the lurch. “All bonor to that tittle church," where Houghton, man of God, Has arsitter and confounded Sabine with the public rod; And where ihe people's favorite, for thirty years and more, ‘Was not rejected in bis death and driven trom the door. NEW AK, Dec. 6), 170. GRAY, I can’t THE’ FISK-BAMSEY RAILROAD SUITS. ALBany, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1870. In the cave of James Fisk against the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Company Judge Learned, having hears! a motion for a change of venue, this morning dejwered an opinion, concluding as fol- lows:— An order mns* be entered setting aside and vacat- ing the order mpde at the special term, before Mr. Justice Barnard, on December 20, staying the pro- ceedings, With ten dollars cots; and also an order youst be entered getting aside the chamber order anade by Mr, Justice Barnard the same day, requir- dng the defendants £0 show cause, &c., and the stay meantime, With tem dollars costs. The motion and these orders will be entered in Rensselaer. ANOTHER FIBE IN BROCKLYN. At about exght’ o'clock last night a fire broke ont in the cleshing store of Jacob Kupph, No. 61% Matg street, an@ spread from thence to several adjoining buildings, causing & loss of £5,000. Three of the bmildings were owned dy ex-Alderman Mark amount of $1,500 € burg City Insurance Company Thom ab EVETbeEmied BLUVEpper i. Insured in the Willawis. The fre originated WASHINGTON. Secretary Boutwell’¢ Defence of His Finan’49) Policy. Coin and “Sarrency Balances in Atmbunt of United States Currency in Circulation. NEW NATIONAL BANKS ORGANIZED. Wasmivetor, Dec, at, 174 Seorctary Doerwell’» Defence of His Finae- chal Policy. The Secretary of the Treasury seems to be muck “am ased al the Rewepaper criticiem, mdulged im so frecly of late, concerning bis policy of hoarding gold and greenbecks He asserts that bis crittes are vo the 1st of December and twe militons atpes, mak- ing in all ix millions. An ¢qual amount of three per Cents had, accerding to the law, to be redeemed im greenbacks, It wil be seen from this that the currency Dalance of the Secretary was well em- Ployed, On the ist of Janeary, 1969, the coin balance in the Treasury was seventy millions and the currency balance eight millions The amount on hand at the present time i* eighty millions of gold and twenty-iour millions of currency, This ap- pears to be @ large balance of both currency and gold. The Comptrotier uf the Currency states that there are applications for circulating notes from national banks under the recent act of Congress to the amount of thirty millions. Of thts sum he thinks that at least Ofteen millions will be granted, or, in other words, that enough banks will comply with the requirements of the act of Congress to secure the issue Of $15,000,000 in currency. Thos every million of doliars issued to the national hanks wii require the purchase of an equal amount of three per cents, the money for which ts te come out of the currency balance on hand in the Treasury De- partment, On the Ist of Jannary the Secretary will be required te pay out $32,000,000 of gold for inte- rest on the public debt Besides this there are $10,000,000 of gold belonging to interest on the pablic debt which has not been paid, bat whieh is liable to be called for at any time, making in all lorty-two millions out of the eighty millions whicn ts as good as paid out, After the Ist of January the gold balance will not be so lange, owing to the fact that the receipts from customs will be less under the new tariff which goes into effect, In view of these facts the Secretary does not see his way clear to change the policy which he has heretofore pursued, Auother of President Grants Mistakes. It is understood that upon reflection President Grant regrets issuing the order dispensing with the receptions on New Year's Day. It is proper to state that the President decided upom this matter withont consulting Secretary Belknap or any member of the Cabinet, A French Fi Some of the leading ladies of this city, among Whom are Corcelle Marquise de Chambrun, Mrs. General Sherman, Mrs. Admiral Dahigren, Mrs. Ad- mira Lee, Mrs. Judge Dent and Mrs. 8. S. Cox, have organized themselves inte a benevolent s0- ciety to get up a charity fair for the benefit of the wounded, widows and orphans of the French army. They have issued the following circular:— cs WASHINGTON, December, 1870, Thé sufferings of other nations have never appealed in vain to the American public. The popular heart of America, enriched by affluent streams from every nationality, beats quick with sympathy at the tof sorrow and aMiction in other lands, and acknowledges in mutual grief the common ori and destiny ef mankind. But ail our feelings are more intensely engaged when we Rts the woes and disasters of a people to whom our forefathers owed so much ip ‘the contest Hr apnea and to whom we now, in common with the world, are so largely indebted for the highest achievements in the arts and sciences that improve our race. During the last four menths France has suffered unspeakable distress and pi vations ; the peaceful peasantry, the women and children of her provinces, are reduced to the verge of famine, while the sufferings of the soldiers, under the deadly implements of lee ae Warlare, have been immensely ravated. It is for the relief of this afflicted people we now appeal te the public. We wish to emulate in our city the jabor of human- ity 80 nobly commenced in other cities of the Union, by holding, in the month of January, a fair fer the benefit of the wounded, the widows and the or- phans of the French army. We invoke the nelp of all charitable hearts to this werk, and earnestly so- helt, thetr aid by the contripution of money or of goods, This fair will last for two weeks, commencing on January 9. Weekly Fiscal Statement. Receipts of fractional currency during the week ees $445,500 The shipments were—Notes. 1,867,000 Fractional currency...... + 760,000 The Treasurer hoids as security for na- tional bank circulation..... 346,288, 700 And for deposits of public moneys. +» 15,819,500 Mutilated currency burned during whe WEEK... .-secceeereeee ‘Total amount burned to date...... Bank currency issued for ollis dest Circulation outstanding at this date Receipts of internal revenue for the month ending to-day. sees. 9,510,175 {As azainst $11,719,643 for December, 1869.) Receipts tor the fiscal year to date. ....... 83,112, Fractional currency ‘redeemed and de- stroyed during the week... 477,100 Amount of United States Currency in Circula- tion. The following is a statement of the United States currency outstanding, as appears on the books of Treasurer Spinner, at the close of the year 1870:— United States notes, old issue, $101,086; ditto, new Issue, $224,266,000; ditto, issue of 1869, $131,734,000; one year five per cent notes, $142,857; two year five per cent notes, $49,552; two year five per cent coupon notes, $34,452; compound interest notes, $1,970,810; frac- tional currency, first issue, $4,445,082; ditto second issue, $3,246,175; ditto third issue, $7,542,371; ditto fourth issue, $24,761,260. Total, $398,293.847. Of the $2,000,000 in three per cent certificates ordered to be retired during the month of December, $1,510,000 have been redeemed. The Secretary of the Treasury will redeem an additional $2,000,000 of this issue during the month of January, 1871. On the 1st of Janzary, 1871, the loan of 1860, which was for $7,022,000, matures and interest ceases. The Treasury Department during the past week has been engaged in paying this loan on presentation of the bonds. Itappears frum the sources through which the bonds were sent for redemption that nearly the entire loan Was owned abroad and mainly by Lon- don bankers. Interest Due on Pacific Railroad Bonds. The amount of interest due the Untted States from the Pacific Railroad Companies on the Ist of Janu- ary, 1871, 18 $8,293,091. New National Banks. The First Nattonal Bank of Sioux City, with a capital of $106,009, and the First National Bank of Charlotte, Mich, with a capital of $50,000, have been authorized by the Comptroller of the Currency to commence business. New Counterfeit Treasury Note. A few Gays since a $500 United States Treasury mote of 1847, bearing interest at the rate of five and two-fifths per cent fer one year, was found among the effects of a man who died at New Orleans, It was forwarded to the Treasury Department for redemption, but on examining the books it was ascertained tat all of the potes of this issue had been redeemed and the account closed. The note was then referred to experts in the Bureau of En- graving and Printing and pronounced by them a good counterfeit, and, of Course, worthless, This, however, dogs bot explain the origin of the coun- w SEW/ TORK HERALD. x terfelt; an@ as there is no recora of that note hav! deen imitated, the presumption is that the note genuine and that the mistake was in an over-issue or in the maaner in which the accounts were kopt, Registered Bonds Caveated in the Treasury Department The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a ciren- Jar giving the numbers and denominations of many registered bends caveated on the books of the de- partment at this date. The bonds are from, fifty to five thousand dollars each, and aggregate %502,000, ‘The Funcral of Mrs. Beskuap, ‘The pail-bearers at the funeral/of Mrs, Secretary Belknap to-morrow afternoon ve Secretary Fish, Postmaster General Creswem, Judge 8. F. Miller, of the Supreme Court; General Horace Porter, C. P. Marsh, of New Yorks General Michler, Secretary Robeson, General Sherman, General Ricketts, William S. Huntington, Commodore Alaen aud General E. W. Rice, of Fown, ‘The New Army Register. ‘Tae Army Register for 3871 "will be put to press 80 #eon as the Army Board now’tn session 1p this city has completed its labors, which‘will be at the close of this week, The same arrangement will be followed in the preparation of the copy as was carried out ast year, making the Army Register complete and aeourate recerd of the personnel of the army up to the date of its pnlization. Frauds ia the Indian Buren A sab-committee of the Committee on Appropria- ons is now engaged in the preliminaries of a full tmvestigation of Alleged frauds in the purchase of Indtan goods and supplies, Several witnesses have already been eammoned. Marriage aud Divorce in the District. Fourteen tondred an eighty-three marriage Moenses were issued in the District of Columbia @uring the year 1870. Forty-three divorce cases were fied during the same period. Eignteen di- vorces were granted, five dismissed, and the re- Mainder are pending. Compliment to Bureau Officers, ‘The President has fer the first time recognized the bureas officers of the government among those to be received by him on Monday next, This is con- sidered by them as complimentary, and tnerefore aifords mach gratiiication, Woman Burned to Death. Ata fire in the northern part of this city to-day Mra. Ann Bass, aged seventy-nine years, who was ‘a the reom m which the fre originated, was so badly burned that she died. whe house was only slightly damaged. Transmission of Weather Reports. Arrangements have been made at the War De- partment with the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, by Which, on and after the Ist of January, the Atlantic section of weather reports, from Sa- vannah, Charleston, Wilmington, N. C., Norfoik, Baltimore and Philadelphia, will be received at the regular hours, The Atiantic section of reports ts led expecially for the venefit of the commerce Atlantic coast. LOWELL MANUFACTURES. Low Water in the Merrimack—Proporous Conditios M factories. LoWBLL, Mass., Dec, 31, 1878. The Merrimack river ts very low and causes some anxiety for the manulacturers as to the winter sup- ply. The tow of water i less than at any time since 1807, and the reservoirs are exhausted. Tbe utinost econotay th the use of water Is enjoined on the cor- poration by the agents of the Power Company. Tee closing of the past six months’ account Many of (he cotton mills ot this city, Manches: Lewiston ana other places is sald to show a better coudition than Was antictpated, Tee tn the river ts abeut nine mches thick, and cut- ting will begin on Monday. ACCIDENTALLY $07. At ten o'clock last night, while Sergeant Rorke, Of the Pith precinct police, Was on patrei, and whe Passing beach street, im West Broadway, he was ac- cidentally Woundea by @ charge of buckshot, en- tering his right breast, from a fowling piece in the bands of a man named Jahus Karl. hence Was at tended by Dr. Harrington, whe pronounced bis wound danger: Lr eyed Mauc, residing at 186 Laurens street, while loading & pistol for hus boy to fire off, as a salute to the New Year, acententally disc blowing the firm knuckle of his fore Rage: ith the rawrod, and ploughing a channel through hus METAIRIE RACES. New ORLRANS, Dec. 81, 1570. The entries for the two and three year oid stakes, for the spring meeting at the Metaine Coarse, will close on the tat of January. des the stakes, $15,000 in purses wii Uegiven. The eutrance wiil be free. GeTTING EVEN With flis NeiGHrnons.—James Scott, of Detroit, owns a fine jot on Woodward ave- nue, in the business centre of the place, and pro- posed to bulid an elegant biock upou ft if Ne could get @ small, irregular of innd, about six feet Wide, formerly belong! Dum, bat ta city for auley purposes. Tpon siguifying tion of repossessing the etrip his Bex! sey clared that they would enjomm him from balding upon it, Whereapen Scott saye* that, instead of buliding the elegant block he coutempiated, he Wil PUt UP A tWo story brick, with email, old Iashioned Windows and panes, paint it jet black, and Inserbe Upon It, in large letters, “Scott's Iayanction Block.” On the roof he will erect an old fasinoned belfry, and in the same suspend @ bell, making it obi in bis contract with the tenant to tell this bell regu jarly twice a day. A RIGHTEOUS JUDOR.—The criminal court was ad journed at Doon until three o'clock P. M. The judge, however, failed to appear at that hour, aud about four o'clock he entered the court room, and, on tak: ing his seat, said:—“Mr. Clerk, enter @ fine of $100 against Samuel Dodge, judge of this court, tor beam absent at the hour to which this court adjourned.” The fine was entered by the clerk. Wiwle there seems to be something nonsensical in the presiding oMficer of @ conrt fining himself for deiinquency there is nevertheless @ igh moral principle of honor involved whlch is the nore commendable the more We reflect upon it. Galveston SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. Sun rises. . Sun sets... - 724 | Moon sets. 4 morn 2 30 i High water.mora 4 09 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF PEVARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THB MONTH OF JANUARY. Colorado -.+« iu 4. City of Brussels. Jan 7 Anglia. Jan 7., Bevweti ‘Nan 7: tf City ot Limerick /Jan 1).. 18 Broaaway. Wisconsin... jan 11. 4 Broadway, Australin, cocoss (Jan 14. 7 Rowing Green Ville de Parie..(3an a & Broa rway PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 3], 1870, CLEAR&D. Steamship Pennaytvania (Br), Lawson, Liveryoo tional Steatnship Co, Sleamsbip City of Dublin (Br), Eynon, LiverpoolJobn G Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glaagow- Hender- n ros. Steamship Hansa (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oeirichs & 0. Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aepinwali—Facitic Mail Steam- ip Co. Steamship Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo and Porto Plata— 0. Spoftord Bros & Co, wetamsbip Perit, Gardner, Hamilton (Bermuts)—Wm H ebb. Steamship Ariadne, Pennington, Galvest CH Malory B00. ree > Ser Wan potenmsbip Crescent City, Norton, New OrleaosPrederie er cBieaimibip Vietor, Gates, New Orteant—C M Mallory & Do. Steamship Geo Washington, Gager, New Orleans B Cromwell & Co. Steamehip Thos Kelso, Dubois—New Orleans—W RK Garrt- son. ‘Steamship Hunterville, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowden Steamabip San Jacinto, Atking, Savanuab-Wm k Gari ae Steamship Manbattan, Woocbull, Charleston—H R Morgan 0. & Co. Steamship Mary Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmington, WC— Evans, Bull & Co, - Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberta, Richmond— Washington 0. Steamsbi Steamship Steamship Fanita, Doane, 1 snip Co. Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk—Old Domsion 0. delphia— Lorillard Steam: ragg, Portland er, Bostou--H ¥ + Fiab, New Bedf hip Prancont hip Neptane. hip Wamsot Wood. Ship Andrew Johnee ¥. JF Ames, ‘. Ferguson & r & Chau ‘Ship Devana (Br), Thomeon, London—C L Wright ¢ Co Ship Caernarvon Castie (Br), Gowsun, uondoo—£ k Mor gan’s Sons. % * Ship Industry, Ruseell, Antwerp—Pnnch, Baye & Co, Suip Crusader, Lewis, Mar ray Bark Stata, Krookinau. Live ark Kelso (Br), Yowell, Bark Manitovan (Br), Durkie. Antwerp—Soya Bark Nonparei), Flinn, M ideo and Bue: Norton, Jr. & Bark Midas, Higgins, Aspinwall—Borland, Dearborn & Co. Bark Gertrade, Kanua!!, Havana-J F wane ©o. Brig Lydia H Cole, Jonea, St Jago—Waydeil & Co. Kebp Kose (Ports Burn, all & Amsinck & Co, 1» O'Brien, Caliao— pool G H Hrewer ondon—Howland & Aspin Bin rele] ‘Wo. "e Bride, Ireland, Begone Mier) Beeeee. sa Koete on Brows Brown, Ki mn —E a Co. JC Nash, Nasaau—t B oer, Behr fila Weimer, Sackwonvilies-W Ray © eo. ours if iranad? Toussend, Boraanah Balt & Scbr B N Hawkina, Wyatt, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr F Merwity Pearce, Wilmioyeon, NC_ Evans, Ball & ‘Sener Samuel-Castner Jr, Bobtoson, Wilmington, NC— Kehr Isabella, Burton, Richmond—Evans, Ball & vo, chr Inal n, Richmond—Eva: Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Baltrmore—Wm Chalmers. ARRIVALS. RBPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Parthia (Br), Wats a ueenatown 16th, witn dno and 17% passengers, to Chas G vn, ‘Steamship The Queen (Br), Thomson, Liverpool Dec 18, and iqueenstown iG with sadee ana be pessstone, ta the Ma: fen Sieament Company. ‘Dec 27, passed steamship Eng- 1, ons ver poo! ‘Stéamanip Columbia, Van ice, Havana Dec 26 and Nasanu 24th, with meee aud passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steam “Sleamabip Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Doo 90, via Key ba aiyae too H en re ey ec ‘West 45th, with mdse Experienced beary head winds saw on Winter re Shoal a large supposed aground; had red, black and white funnel; made no sig- ni Steamship Vi: Bulkley, Savannah Dec 28, with mdse and passongere;to Mu! A Ferris & Co, Dec 30, lat 36 45, Jon 14 60, exchanged signals with steamship Cleopairs, hence for Havana. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Bearse, Newbern, NC, Dec 27, via Hatteras Inlet xétb, with mise and passengers, to Murray, Steamship Geo. B » Roberta, Richmond, City Point with mi "ey tO Washington & Co. fourne, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- sengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Sreamabip Fanits, Boane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the rillard Steamship Co, ‘Ship ‘lyro (Br), Baker, Antwerp 54 days, with mise, to Boyd’ Hincken.” the southern passage and lind mod erate weather up to nda; since at Dee 13, iat 26 30, ton 61 25, saw bark Inez, Ship’ Ontarioy Mitchel, Cling, Grinnell, Minturn & Co. “Passed Cape Horn Oct the Equator Nov $7 in lon 27 W_had Westerly 45 daye, Nov 5; Jat 14 668, lon 36 W, exchange ship Freeman, Clark, from Calloa for Antwerp. The Ontario anh Upton (of Lgttcton), Taylor, B Ayres 70 let (of ‘et ‘aylor, juenos: dap eitenion, & colense Waseem "tous ths quater Nov 20 tn lon 87'30;' have been 90 days north of Bermuda Pith constant NW gales; split sails, £0; Dec 16, lat 85 N, lon saw a quantity of wrecked stuff, consisting of « steam- ers 8] urricane deck, cabin furniture, &c, apparently bat a short time in the water Santon (Bri, Moore, Auckland 99 days, with fiat, &c to RW Forbes& Co Passed Cape Horn Oct 21; crosse E r Nov 26 in lon 85 30 W; had fine weather up to V; since variable weather; no date, &c, spoke ship Emly Fiynn, from Payta tor —, Bark Mary E Packer (of (Mystic), Holloway, Tquique 98. days, with nitrate of ‘4c, to P D Fish & Co. Passed Cape Horn Oct 8; the Equator Nov 29; had light trades and fine weather until the 24th Dec; had a heavy olow and snow storm in the Gulf Stream from NNE to NW, a part of time violent whirlwind squalls. Dec 28, 10 ‘miles from the Righlands, took a NE snow storm; bad tostand off. Dec 11, lat 22 68, lon 64 87, spoke ship Gasvee, from Enderburg’s Island for Savannah, ¢ 12, signailed British bark Anna, Braginton, 9 days from Singapore for Boston, lat 24 30, jon y Bark fron Age, Crabtree, Liverpool 48 days, with salt, to Woodruff & binson—-vessel to Tuppeer Beatie. lad he Seamarty galaas een 18 days west of the Ban! ‘Jackson (of Scotl 62 days, with railway iron, to orde! Co. Had heavy westerly gales most of the passace; stove booby hatch, cabin skylights, and bad cabin filled with water; also sprung foremast, topmast and topgallant mast, foretop: sail and topgallant yard; Dec 27, lat 86, lon 73 spoke brig Fern, from Cardiff for Philadeiphia. ark Laura (NG), Wilmsen, Bremen, rt, n 4 Sond with mdse & Co, and 143 passengers, to Hermann, Koop Came the northern passage, and had fine’ weather up to lon 6) W, \ce strong westerly galea; Dec 15, lat 422, lon 62, spoke ‘Ada, Hall, rk Leonie to Bord & WSW since Dec 18; stove bulwarks, ke; Nov 18, lat 4023, Jon 40 48, spoke whaling ship Commodore’ Morris, 7 months out, with 675 bbls sp oil. Hark Colin E | MeNell (of Boston), White, Buenos Ayres, 60 days, with bider, &c., to order. Crossed the Equator Nov 25 in lon 88 W; been 25’ days north of Bermnda, with heavy westerly gales. Nov 22, int 7 34, lon 38 12 W,' spoke brig Ringdeve (Br), from Cardi for Monteviteo;’ same date, lat 720 8, lon $315 W, bark Mexico, from Bordevux for Fer- nambaco. (Br), Wehe, Rio Janeiro, 52 davs, with to Nathaniel EB’ Carilie & Son, vessel to J C McArthur. ed the Equator Nov 24, in lon 3230 W; bad very severe weather from lat 28 N, lon 65 W; Dec 25, had a hurricane m NW, accompanied with lightning; Nov 30, lat 12 N, lon £2.48 W, spoke bark Dawn, trom the west coast of Atriea for vston, Bark Elizaneth (Bri, Campbell, St George, WI, with fruit fund 5 passengers, to order-—vessel to JM Regus. Had strong westerly gales the entire passage; 8 days north of Hatteras. (Br), Reynolds, Salt Cay, TI, 15 days, with veusel to Penniston €'Co. Reen 8 days with heavy N xalea. Dec 26 artes Brows, steward, aged §0 years, died of gravel and was buried at sea, Bark Daphne (Nor), Waisser, St Jobns, NF, 25 days, in halinat, to Punch, Edye & Co.’ Had strong westerly gales the gutire passage. rig Orbit, Nash, Malaga 57 days, with frolt, to Law- renee, Giles & Co— vessel to Simpson t Clapo, Passed Gib- Faltar Nor 6; bad heavy westerly gales; been 12 days north of ms, Brig Teresita (Br), Hill, Cienfnegos 94 days, with sngar snd mabogany, to Taeker'& Lightburn. Had heavy weather Siig Hatteras, and 10 days north of that point, with heavy rig Manlius Bey, Doreant, Matanzas, 18 days, with augar apa { passengers, to F Alexandre & Son’ been 1] davs north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. Dec 2, lat 87 10, lon 71.0% spoke ‘bark Anna (Br), from Stockholm for Boston, ingly Abn A ichen, Gordon Paty 88 dary, with robber nna ra 88 days, with rubber, to F Moran vessel to James L Davis. Been $0 days north ‘of Hatterna,with beavy N and NW gales; lost jib, split main- BS lat $0, lon 73 54, SIverpool for Baltimore, Savanilla Dec 2, with bides, e. to Ribon’ & Munoz. Had heavy weather: bee I Gabe berth of Hatteras, split sallstend received other eit Schr Hee M Woodward (of Provincetown), Nanghler, Rinck River, Ja, 28 days, with logwood and orany Womels, First 'W days calms, sinee strong w ) is, and lost 4 tons of log- oo 5 seaman, of Cape ur 5 i rom the ii and was drowned, Sehr Jenne T Wyiley, Wyiley, savannab 7 days, with Jobers Jobe Big.er slower, Ingerwoll, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with paral stores and potion to master: bad strong Nand NW. Island, saw a vessel's sternpost and ence for Rotterdam. Br), Grayston, Marseilles 69 days, with inéken, Had’ heavy gales from WNW to to erly and Dee 9, off Ho Spare and a quantity of pine wood. Seer Dante Mrvtan (of Great Egg Harbor, NJ), Carroll, Whmington, NC, Fdags, with naval stores, to Evans, Ball & Os, Ronsill, Newbern, NO, 10 days, with Co, Has been 6 days N of Naud NW winds; lost part of deck mp Fairbanks on fre at Hatteras Inlet, and went to ber, but c uid render no assistance, Boor Mary, Ldnina, Gaskil, Washington, NC, 8 days, with i ava stores, to Bey Bebr ER Kirk, Doane, Alexandria. Sehr © 4 N Rogers, Cubberiy, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamshir Franconia, Pre Portiand for New York, with JF Ames. eden ond pagsancerey tc fer ZA Paine, Jones, Eastport for New York, with fish tod Bopeton's Son & C0. Boston for New York. Sehr lease H Borden. Hatwin, Fall Kiver for New York. Schr Harriet § Brooks, Lord, Providence tor New York, in Dal wet, eerton & Hawkins. Sebr George Washington, Peck. Stamford for New York. BOUND EasT. jaker, New York for Boston. Steameb'p Wanmsutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Markie, Bishop, Elizabethport for New Haven. ‘br Haoneh Chave, Bilard, Elizabetbpom for New Ha- neellor, ——, Elizabethport for Fall River. ctr Trade Wind 1 am, New York for Edgartown, sehr Riebard Berden, "erden, Hoboken for Fall River. Volunteer, Burgess, New York for Hi Stenmabip Neptune, SAIL Steamabing City of Dobiin, and Pennsylvania, Liverpool; Caletonia, Giascow Hansa, Bremen, 'ybee, # Domingo, ne, Gaiveston vin Key West; Geo hm, Vietor, abd Crescent City, New Orleans; San and Hontertive, Raravbah; Manhattan, Charleston; |, Winoington, NC. Saratoga, and Albemarie, tn lary E Riggs, Ant- hoon Spit. shay’ Shatpore 1 f pore, Liverpool; Grvfim, Havana, Helena, Lechorn; brigs Mon- aus, John Baas, Richmond, Va. Whod at euonet WSW. Shipping Notes, ‘The Costom Hoone will remain oven for the entering and leartng of verses between the boars of 9and 10 AM on Mowoay ‘The marine lomses for the year 1670 aggregate 480 vessels, Valued with (heir cargoes at §! 00. The loss ts greater than in apy year since 1867. The sveamabip Thomas Keleo sailed from this port yester- day for New Orleans, consigned to James A Raynor. This is the ploneer vessel of © new line between the port of New Orienns and the Texas comet, Dormng the twelve monthe just passed the screw docks have taken out for geperal repairs S12 vessels, of which 46 were propellers, 46 barks, 4 brigs, 66 schooners. 62 pilot oats, 88 yachts, 6 bargos, 9 chevators and 1 #loop. On Tuesday last the pilot boat David Mitchell, propeller R C Smith and brig Joseph Howe were lowered trom the smaller apd larger screw docks, The bart Campanero, 271 tone, wae taken up on Wednes- ay lant by the large screw dock for the purpose of patching copper On Priday last the schooner 8 © Noyes, 120 tone, was raised by the Inrge screw dock, and lowered the following day, meanwhile being paloted. The elevator Croton was taken out same day on the emaler screw dock for the purpose of caiking and painting. ‘The seboower 8 V Nichols, 178 tons, was raised on Friday last by the central serew dock for the purpose of stripping, caiking and remetaliing ‘Toeeday inst the menvorhlp Charleston, 1227 tons, was tow ered from the mammoth balance dry duck, having been Stripped, caiked and remecaited. The propeiler Chemapeake, #0 tons, was lowered from the emailer balance Ory doek on Tuesday last, having been fitted with a new wheel The steametip Kan Jacinto, 1813 tons, was raised by the mammoth balance dry dock co Thurstay last and lowered the following day, meanwbie beiwg cleaned and painted in Dortoe. The propeiter Pelican, (0 tone, was raised by the mam- mot nce dry doet on Thursday iast for general repaira. She is atiil During 1670 the sectiomal « 8 272 vessels, of whien 10 were steam- sbips, 19 steambonts, 2 ships, GO barks, 06 brige and 48 schooners. ‘The propelier United States, 1180 tons, ie stiil on the larger sectional dry coc’ Her repaire are rapidly progressing. The schooner M A Coombs and canal boat No Name were taken up by the smaller sectioual dry dock on Friday last for general repaire Comarmasa tent nat Urn wee ung tare for foreign ports and 20 for domestic ports, There were in the barbor of New York op Saturday, Bl, 482 vessels, of which 74 were steamebips, 0 ships, barks, 61 brigs and 157 echooners a? Sur Evpora: i fy apt ties it BARs BENFrACTURSS, Eldred, for. Yor betpey senertes wreaand » potas by 4 A Low & Sree, New the weeery ie. Tpoot confirms tbe wotal wreek of BARK NICK BIDDLE, from Port Blakely, at fan 3, in going . the drifted fowl of mintoutopmtal’ W Brigaardelio Wel some bead ‘away and port bulwarks stove. Bark EPaRaim WItLiame, from Dix ‘with stone for the New York land 27th inst, with loss of fol of fore having urs in South Channel, ane jazwre, Rewmell, from Bommmave Bt boned q lewpoii rudder sprung, dave repair before procegding. BRIG MARY E ROWLAND, from Rio Janeiro for mt into Charleston yy deren, baving gales, and on the & sea which = bil VY stern plank and causing the vessel to leak in ber case and upper seams. BRIG JOSEPHINE (of Portland), Skinner, Pensaceln for ——, put into Hoim Hole’ Dee 31, ah Tome of dock load ana having expertenced heavy weather. Bara C H KRNNEDY, at Holmes! Hole on the 29th, dragged afoul of schr Active during the gale and lost main topmast ; the Active loat jibboom. Scum Caprrot—Captain Veazie, of schr L M Soaks Portland from New York, reports that about 60 miles from Uape Cod he fell in with th Capitol, of Frankfort. tol, itol had lost satis, boat and part of deckload of n il was leaking badly. |The Strout lay by ber hours, until the wer erly gale then raging had todgrated a little, took off the tain and three men, and brought at to Portland. The Capitol was 105 tons register, built Hampden, Me, in 1817. Scour D8 Ives, of Rockport, was driven ashore upon the beach in that harbor in the storm on Wednesday. She is but little injured, and will be got off without dimeulty. SCHR BELLE BRANwON, McKay, before reported on Long Inland, nent Mount Desert, Me, wae oh her passage ‘o Grand Menan, NB, to procure a cargo of herring. ihe was, valued at $3,800) and’ insured for #3U8 in the ‘Gloucester Mutual Fishing Lnsurance Oifice. Onitits insured for $600 in the same office. Sails and rigging saved. Seuk Eizaverm (of Rockland), Capt John Gray, the Free Press says, in believed to be lost with all hands, She left Edgartown bound east, on the Ith of December. During s heavy blow in the week folowing, as scr Chase, Capt Ingraham, lay to near Boon Island, the Elizabeth passed her, scudding so near ag to stave the Chase's boat at the stern, and reported herself leaking and in « sinking con- dition. ‘The crew wanted to be taken off, but Capt Tngra: ain Was unable to render them any assistance, vessel has not been heard from, and little hope exists of her safety. The crew of the vessel probably consisted of three or four jersons beside the captain. ‘The Elfsabeth was owned by pt David Ames. DEAL, Dec 16—The ship Emerald Isle, Blowers, from Lon- don for Mobile, which arrived in the Downs yesterday, is re- ported to have fouled the bark Oceana, from Java for Am- sterdam, late last night, carrying away the latter vessel’s head gear and doing other damage. FAYAL, Noy 90--On the night of the 25th, it then blowing asevere gale from WSW, the American ‘schr Lath Rich, dragged her anchors and ¢ame font of the bows of the Insu: lano, Portuguese steam packet. The steamer slipped her an- choré and got free without apparent damage, but the schr was cut down to the water's edge. On the 26th a survey was held and she was ordered to be discharged, and most proba- bly will be condemned, HALIPax, NS, Dec 29—Schr Victory, from this port for New York, struck a reef off Sambro on’ the 27th and Imme- dlately sunk. Crew saved, It 1s expected that the vessel and cargo will be saved, weather permitting. LiveRpoor, Dec 16—The Saga, arrived here from Savannah, lost fore and taintopgallaht masts and jibboom in the coliision with a steamer off Holyhead. LonDon, Dec 1—The Lima, from Glasgow for New York, Tan upon the wreck of the Antilies, in tue Clyde, and was obliged to put back to have her bottom examined, Mrssina, Dec. 10.—An Italfan brig, from Constantinople, arrived here on the 7th bound for this port for orders, has picked up at sea four of the crew of the American ‘bark rovatore, of Searsport, from Trieste for Palermo (before reported lost), The said vessel capsized 15 miles off Sparti- vento, when the captain, wife, child aud three of the crew were dtrowned. PENZANCE, Dec Il—The crew (eight men in all, captain Included) of the brigantine Benste (ot St Ives), Hodge, tons, composite buiit, Al 14 years, built in 1867,) from Baltl- more for Falmouth, for orders (wheat), have ‘been landed here. (Before reported by cable that o rt of her crew were saved.) She met with fearful weather om or about the 0th Nov last, during which she lost foremast and yards with sails attached, mainsail, and sprung a leak. Crew continued pomping. until orp ot choked with grain, and were obliged fo abandon ship Nov 29, Si Michael's bearing WNW, 55, miles distant, when they got} on board the City of Tajore, from Akyab for Havre, and landed here last nizht, QueENsTowN, Dec 16—The RS Hassell, Clifford, which arrived on the 13th from Wilmington, rosin, for Liverpool, with foretopmast Kons, and the Cordelia, Wells, which arrived on the 14th from Liverpool, machinery, for’ Barce- lona, have both been towed to Passage, where they will un- dergo the necessary repairs, Dec 17-The Harry ‘ren, Addie, from Callao for Lon- don, which put into Queenstown, bad mainmast and mizen- mast sprung. Purser H W Cramp, of the steamship Clyde, from Galves- ton and Key West, bas our thanks for favors, The purser of the steamship Virgo, from Savannab, will accept our thanks for his attentions. STEAMEHIP CITY OF GALVESTON left Key Wet Dec 29 for Galveston, h aving in tow steamship Wilmington, from New York for Gal veston, which put into Key West disabled, STRAMER RL MABEY was bousht at US Marshal's nale, at Jacksonville, Fla, about Dec 23, for $5,20, by Captain Phillips. Loss or LIFE AND PROPERTY TO THE GLOvoESTER FISHING FLERT OF 1870.—The Cape Ann Advertiser of Dec 80, pubhshe of the losses of Gloucester fisher- men and fi or the past year, from which it a pears there have been 13 vessels and 97 lives lost during the year, against 16 vessels and 67 lives the previous ‘season. whe aggregate tonnage of the vessels lost last year is 798.14, their value $79,700; insurance 963.470. Four of these vessels wrere loat in the Georges fishery, two in the Banks and two in the Bay of st Lawrence mackerel fishery, one inthe shore ackerelSithery, two in the coasting trade and two {n the erring fishery. "Of the 97 men lost 26 were married, leavin, 98 widows and 45 fatherless children, Pirro Whalemen. Bark William & Henry arrived at Fayal Nov 28, 4 months out, to land 400 bbls , oil. . A letter from Capt =f of bark Cicero, of NB, reports her at St Michaels Nov 8), with 449 bbis gp oil, which had been shipped by scbr Alice B Gardner, for Boston. The third mate, Joseph F Mandousa, while 1n his boat, fast to a whale, Nov 18, Gropped de Was bound to the West India ground. rts off the port, ship Com Morrla, Borden, NB, bound 1; ofl not reported. A of bark Ocean Steed, of NB. Jetter from Capt Russell 5 reports her at St Michaels Nov 23, with 2u0 bbls ep oil. She ‘was ready to sail on a cruise; all well, Aletter from Capt Moulton, of bark Stafford, of NB, re- ports ber at Fayal Nov 25 (arrived 21st), with 70 bbls 8p oil, which had shipped by schr § A Reed for Boston, A leiter from Mr Joseph Buckley, first officer of brigAB Cook, of New Yor! reports her with 460 bbis sp and 90 do wh oll, Reports, o Gaufpagos Islands Nov 7, bark Andrew Hicks, Hamblen, Westport, 50 bbls sp and 300 do wh: scbr Mary E Nason, Sparks, Provincetown, 200 wh. Heard from barks Platina, Chase, Weatpert, 30 bb! fp and 100 do wh this season; Black Hagie, Swain, NB, 90 bb! and *%) do wh; Bohio, Davis, Nantucket, 300 bbls it revort ; Chi- since ta lan barks Mariposa, Howland, 50 bbis 8) id 200 do wh Virginia Marks, Hyatt, 450 bbis wh and 60 ‘do. 8p; Piscadora, 80 bbls wh. Spoken. Ship New Era, Knight, from Liverpool for Caleutta 4 Wy latN, ion 3b We iis pasos hip Constance, Lord, from Bristol for New Orleans, Dec 8, Jat 43, lon 18. Ship Clutha (Br), Thwaits, from Port Said via Malta for Pensascla, Dec 2, passing through the Straits of Gibraltar, ship Susan L Fitzgerald, Cromiley, from Sav: h Montevideo, Nov ah ist BN, lounge, >? om SAvaunab for Bark Comme Dupont, Nickels, from Savannah for Buenos Ayres, Oct 33, Int 9 Sy lon #4. Bark HD Brookman, Savin, from Philadelphia for Liver- pool, no date, lat 51 52, fon 18. Brig T K Whitney, trom Porto Rico for Yarmouth, Cec 22, lat 42°20, ion 64 25. Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Dec 15—Arrived, Athenais, Baker, and Huron, Roy, A eer 16th, Victoria, Woolston, New York; Le- panto, Bell, Philadelphia; Bover of the Seas, Petterson, San ranciseo. yilnythe river 16th, Duchesse d’Orleans, Hines, from New a ABPINWALL, Dec 16—Sailed, ship Molocka, Hathorn, Key’ BrisToL (Pill), Dec 15—Arrived, Jane Black, Tuplin, Charleston, Sailed 16th, Wm Yeo, Howes, Savannah, Penne ‘he’ seo al Dec 14—Arrived, Rhea, Andersen, jew York. BARCELONA, Dec 10—Arrived, Callao, Buck: Is Capone, Welch, New York oe ee BORDEAUX, Dec 10—Arrf¥ed§ Olar Nickelsen, Voigt, New orl BATAVIA, Oct 31—In port ships Borneo, Proctor, and yee Bush, une; bark Rocket, Diil, do; and uars re. Cows, Dec 16—Arrived, Minnle Campbell, Philadelphia for Bremen.” tea orl itat ena, LARDIFF, Dec 18-Sailed, Ageroen, Andersen, New Or- 1 a, ‘nt out 18th, Wild Rover, Nickerson, for Montevideo. COPENHAGEN, Dec 12—Arrived tn the roads, Konigin Elfeat Rieck, Pillau for New York. DeaL, Dec i6-"Arrived, Fearless, Young, London for Phil- adelphia (and anchored). DUBLIN, Dec 16--Sailed, St Kevin, Dunn, Pensacola. Dunta, bec 9—Arrived, Nellie Mowe, ‘Merryman, Mar- ySREENOCR, Dec 16~Arrived, Antilles, Anderson, New GENOA, Dec 10—Arrived, Lucy Frances, Rowland, New GIBRALTAR, Dec 4—Arrived, Kong Oscar, Larsen, Taga rog (and cleared tor New York); 6th, Abstainer, Elderki Selina Stanfor Pallio; Leopoldo Pretroluzza, Pesco,and Brothers Norfolk, Thurston, New York. BOnAnD, ToRK, TI, Dec 14—In port schr Sopnia, from imore. Houyiean, Dec 16-Sailed, Clara J Adams, McFadde res. Buen» 5 Hui.t. Dec 18—Arrived, Traveller, Simpson, Philadelphia, Satled 16th, Anita Owen, Pettingell, Havana. HARTLEPOOL, Dec 15—Sasied, Morocco, Parnsworth, New Ocean Phantom, Hazelton, Baltimore. BURG, Dec—-Sail@d from Cuxcaven lith, Addie Me- » Partridge, Phiiadelphia; N Churehiil, Brown, Gotten- Japan, Oct In port bark Asphodel, Norton, from Newchwang (had lest some sails and spars). Hav ava, Dec d—arnved, bark Andatman, Otis, Cardi. Saiied xchr Win H Bteele, Buck, Charleston; 28d, barke Nueva Pastora (8p), Tomutegul, and Dos Hermanos (Sp), Monaster!s, Savwnnab. Giearea dist, bark Baqulo (Sp), Goyenecha, Savannah, Haxivax, Dec 20—Arrived, siearnsbip City of Cork, Allen, New York for Liverpool; schr Horton, from Wallace for Rew York, No sigus of steamship Cy’ of Limerick, now due from Liverpool Inte or Wien, Dec 16-08, schr Melita, from New York for Anwerp. t LiveRroot, Dec 16—Sailed, Helvetia (s), Grigs, New ‘ork ermutis, Be: reston ancellor, Patten, vedonia, Carter; Hannah Morrin, Morris, and Jar- dine Brothers, Thompson, New Orleans; Edward Cardwell- Wait, Pevaacola; Magaguadaric, Grant, St John, NB: Pon, inc, Skilling. Boston: Universe. Jonés Savannah: 17th. 40; Athena, New Orleans; Orealia, Spa te et fr Onaan be ‘Suerio, Lambert, for Bovion | Wie- Rea h.resh pee Loxbom, sree dj, Amazon, Nielsen, Boston ; Con- ‘arwick ‘Castle, Preebody, New York ; Par wut Pride of the Ocean, Wilson (not Rodgen. for eed from roca 1th, Warwick Castle, for New Laeata, Deel In of Pickens, Roj cas cn dee creat givens ea Trheate 8th, Clare Pickens, Rodgers, Li: alae Smith, New + ea yet commenced ldg; 2—Ballea, Gumm, Trefry, Cardenas. ANnic Be Dee Bee Saled iuip N. Boynton, Palmer York), Antwei hecibatitairet) Nov W—Arrited, brig Gazelle, Cole, Bangor. tman, Gray, New York. lorgan ; Bell, Penny, _ Dec 15—Cleared, Moonlight, Nichols, Car tio J. -—Arrived ne 10 anpine, Beet previous, bark Amazon, » Bosto 1, CV, Nov 22—-Sailed, Roaka, Stoensen, Pensa- «3 ay Seeley, New York. Arrived, Scottish Bride, Geitzlar, New: James, Baltimore. Neared, bark Norton Stover, Bib- WADA. Vicronta, VI, Dec 14¢-—Sailed, ship Pocahontas, Dreyer, Queeustowa. Amorican Ports. BOSTO! Arrived. ‘Iam Woods f IN, Dec 80— shin, Yam Montbary (ot jarri . Calcutta; bark ‘armot rousiadt and ‘Elamore faryland, Tore Philadelphia, Below, a brig and two schra, *Bleared— Steamers Samaria (Br), Maryn, Liverpool via, Rew York: Gee Appold, March, Baltimore; schra Mary 3 jarria, 1 » Ponce, PR; jobns, Boiled. Steuasers O Appold nnd axon; barks Colonist and James I ‘briga M a, RM Hesien and Crene. ‘Sist—Arrived, barks hyriio (BE Peniston, Dem ; Dawn, » Accra, WCA brigs (Br) Pride, Iynt dou Anne (Bri, Buenos ‘Ayres; chr Baur MORE, Dee. 90—-Arrived, bark Templar (Arg), Wil- son, Rio janeiro; schr 8 C Evans, Hammond, New York. + wre: Ls 5 ton 5 Cleared—Steamer Wm La fallet, Bost Charleston. Sailed trom Annapolis Roads $0th—Ship Bavaria, for Rot- im, ih tow. ARLESTON, Deo 90—Put tn, briz Mary E Rowland, lo Juneiro for Baltimore (see Disasters), 1p Mercedita, Leonard, New York. mplon, Lockwood, New York; Fal- *hiladelphia, Dee 31—Arrived, brig Mars (Dan), ir orders. Sailed- Steamships ( con, Baltimore; Virgini: FORIRESS MON sen, Rio Janeiro ES HOLE, Dec 28, PM—Arrtved, schrs Mary E Staples, Godfrey, Phi rpg mo for Boston; Plymouth Rock, Chase, New York for do; Meteor (Br), xickerson, Baltimore for Halifax, NB, urne I—Sehrs Whitney Leng, Nadab. ‘ind NE to N; blowing heavy, with sn Arrived ht, schrs Wm G R Mowery, Eaton, Cal. for Provi- e; Watehman, Atkina, Provincetown for New York. 5 No arrivais. ‘alled, bri; Delmont: Loeke, John Freeman; setrs Charleston, Fred Gray Lizzie’ Poor, Mountain Laurel, Sarah Louise, Clara Bel Ella sere ite Oriole, F pea Belle Somel Canary, Harmona, Vave Crest, lary Ella, axfleld Charlie’ & Neliie. EL Leonard, Rescue (Br), WH Hatfeld (Br), Estella, Mary Steele, Teresa D Baker, John M Ball, Bartie Pierce, Anna M Nash. Addie P Stimpson, M: J Adams, Minnehana, David Wasson, Florence M Dove, Terrapin, Abbie S Oakes, Nautilus, Billow, James Martin, Wm G R Moray and Watebman. JACKSONVILLE, Dec 25—Arrived, schr Mary Stowe, Rankin, New York. ‘Mth — ed, schr Abel C Bulkley, New York. KEY WEST, Dec 12—Arrived, schrs Sea Gull, Pinder, Havana; I4th, Jeanie N Haddle, Cranmer, Philadelpbia; 1th, Laurel, Sawyer, New York; 16th, brig WD Andrews, Cobb, Matanzas; 18th, echr Pioneer, Rogers, New London; 29th, steamship City of Galveston, Eldridge, New York for Galveston (and sailed 30th, with steamship Wilmington in tor ed 8th, schr Eitza Brown, Harding, Tampa. x WICH, Dec 28-Sailed, schrs W C Atwater, Parker, and President, Bacon, New York. NEW LONDON, 24—Salied, brig Reporter, Coombs, Calais for New York; schrs Kate Walker, Warren, Bangor for do; Franklin F Randolph, Steelman, Somerset for do; T E Cabi!l, Hallock, Norwich for do; Mary Natt, Barker, do for do; 8S Smith, Snow, Wareham fot la, Lathroy East Lyme for do: Georgietta, Lord, ule, Eldridge, and Albert Jameson, do; M J Mead, Thrasher, ao; Marl lsworth tor do; Gen- Candage, Rockland for , and Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for do; Sarah Jane, Tucker, Newport for do; San Juan, Jones, and Isaac R: nd, Anderson, New London for do; Panthea, Hill, and Kate Cailahan, Avery, Stonington for do; Bonnelley, Lynch, Norwich for’ do; Surge. Warwick, an Tempest. Hopkins, Providence for South Amboy; Bedake- dett, Botts, Vinalhaven for do; Leontine, Pratt, Rockland. for do;G Willey, Wilson, and George Preacott. Buckminster, Norwich for do. NEW HAVEN, Dec 80—Arrived, schrs Sun Beam, Me- Queen, Galveston, Cieared—Brig T Towner. West Indies; schrs Sun Beam, New Brunswic! ‘loucester, Port Johnmon. PENSACOLA, Dec 21—Arrived, sebrs Joel Vanzant, Cor- son, New Orleans; 22d, Laurel, Sawyer, New York. Cleared, 224, brige Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, New York; Long Reach, larden, and Lady Monk (Br), Barrow, Ha- vana3 28, schr Adolph Hagel, Gitord, Providence. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3I—Arrived, steamship Panther, Mills, Portland ; schrs Charles E Raymond, Kelley, Boston; Elwood Doran, Jarvis, do. Cleared—Bark Adelaide (Span), Goudra, Bilboa. City Ice Boat No 1, Capt Magon, left the city at 10 yester- day morning; proceeding to the Horseshoe, found the ice ae, and steamships Achilles (for New Orleans) and Panther (from Portland) fast; cut the fee about them, so they could proceed: remained during the day, and cleared a channel throngh the Horseshoe; returned to the city at 6 PM and found the river full of beavy ice. Sist—Arrived up, ship Dorothea Melehior (Dan), Harboe, Liverpool; brig Herald, Hanson, Havana. Lrwre, Del, Dec 80, AM—Bark Flora left at8 AM for Philadelphia, in tow of tug America; brig Velocity, for Port Spain, a brig from above (came down last Eight, and twenty schooners went to sea this morning. Wind . light breeze; ther 2u, PM—A light American bark ts coming in the Caper. Nearly all the schooners which went out this morning have Teturned to harbor. Wind SSW; cloudy; ther 30. PORTLAND, Dec 29—Cleared, bark Sarah A Dudman, Rogers, Savannah; achr J J Spencer, Lufkin, Havana, PROVIDENCE, ‘Dee 30—Arrived, steamer City of New-. ort, Kelley, Newnort: schrs LT Knight, Sherman, Hobo- en; Henry, Dobbin, Port Johnson, Cleared—Schr Henry Hobart, Benton. Mobile. Sailed—Steamer Hercules, Doughty, Philadelphia, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec #3--Cleared, ship Atracan, Jessen, Port Townsend and Callao. SAVANNAH, Dec 27—Arrived, bark Fisher (Bri, Lomas, Maryport, Eng. ‘B0ih—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New Yor Bist—Cleared, steamships Pioneer, Philadelphia: San Sal- vador, Nickerson, and Montgomery, Fatrcloth, New York; brigs Woodland, Buenos Ayres; Congress (Br), Smith, Wa- terford; achr Convoy, Satilla River to load for Cardenas. SATILLA, Ga, Dec 22—Arrived, schr John © Libby, Lib- jew York. “Sienred Zist, chr Gladiator, Nickerson, Havatia; 24th, bark Grafin Knyphansen (NG), Swartz, Santa Cruz. ST MARYS, Ga, Dec 21—Arrived, brig Harmony, Locke, Havana; 22d, schr M M Knowles,’ Small, Savannah : 28d, briga Niger (NG), Brandt, Boston; ith, James Davis, Part- ridge, Matanzas; Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Charleston, WiLMINGION, C, Dec Si—Cleared, steamship Lucille, New Yor! WINTERPOBT, Dec 27—Arrived, schr Iona, Kendall, New York. 2 Bi E CES \GALLY OBTAINED A ferent States; desertion, £0, sufficient Ry tnd pub- M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. WISE RESOLUTION FOR THE NEW YEAK.—I IN- A tend to take re; ir exercise at . 6 East Twenty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue, A vigorous physical condition the result. Y¥ WHAT POWER? cnres? God only knows; one thing I do know, and that is I pokes a powerful control of the vital forces, Tre storing a palsied or paralyzed limb I feel that I have logt Dr. T. P. THORPE, 56 West Twenty-tourth atre t. licity ; uo charge until divores ovtained. Adwce JOHN WOOD'S Gymnasinm No. 6 Sir, by what power do you secomolish such wonderful vitality. ( Oper AT RETAIL, Cloth Winter Clonke at $10, reduced from $20 ‘Cloth Winter Cioaks at $12, reduced from $25. Real Astrakhan Cloaks, 2, reduced from #30. iso jortment of Paris made loth and Velvet Garments it fifty cents on the dollar. ‘LORD & TAYLOR, roadway and Twentieth stree, Grand and Chrystie streets. ORNS CURED FOR 80, EACH; BUNIONS, BAD Nails, £6. cured by Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, ‘corner Fulton street, and #42 Fulton street, corner Clark, Brooklyn. ‘Annihilator cures Corns, Bunions, &¢. ; 60c. (LUSTER CURLS, $2.—BUY FROM THE IMPORTER and manufacturer at wholesale prices. Chatelaine Braids (one length of hair), #3 BU; Swi eee Only firat_ quality hair ured. C. ECKHAM’S Hair Bazaar, ¥51 Grand street, between Bowery and Chrystie street. Cut this out. It will'pay. URS! FURS! Russian Bab! " Hudson Bay Sable, iat Alaska Sable, Ermine om and Mink Sets at reduced prices. LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street. oP? & TAYLOR, Broadway, corner Twenti | = th street, New York. reduction previous to taking our seml-annual inventory. Dress Goods, 6-4 all wool plaids at 81 rard, Teduced from BH a Gener: | | All wool Serges at 50c., reduced from ¥1. Beat quality American Detaines at lige. per yard, very low. Also black Cashmere and Drap d’Ete, PERFECT VENTIUATION CAN BE OBTAINED bY the application of Hynes’ Patent Ventilator, and a aure cure for smoky chimneys; we warrant a cure or no pay. | Baleornoanat Corian clea". ¥ W.N. ABBOTT.