The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1871, Page 8

WASHINGTON. NEW YEAR'S DAY IN THE CAPITAL, 30 OFFICIAL RECEPTIONS. @ramblings of the Disappointed Sovereigns. Private Hospitalitics---Tollets of Washington Belles. The President’s Visit to the Graves at Arlington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1871. New Yeare at the Capital—No Ometat’ Recep- tions—Private Hospitalities—Elegant Tollets of Washington Belles. New Years at the national capital to-day has been & dies non so far as its celebration 1s concerned, ‘This is something unusual for Washington, for of all days in the calendar New Years has heretofore been She most scrupulously and the most generally ob- wervea. Christmas, Thanksgiving Day, Washing- ton’s Birthday, the Jacksonian Eighth of January, and even the Fourth of July may be allowed to pass away quietly, but there has been no time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant when the first day of the year hag not been carefully observed by everybody at the capl- tal, from the Chief Magistrate in the Execu- tye Mansion down to the humblest citizen, The @ay opened auspiciously, with bright sunshine and balmy air, everything conspiring to faygr that pe- cullar form of celebrating the day known as “reéép- tions;” but over al huag the cloud gf the imperial ukase issued from the Executive Mansion last week, Announcing that In consequence of the death cf Mrs. Belknap, the late wife of the Secretary of War, neither the President nor the members of bis Cabinet would receive on New Year's Day. Had the suspension of the recep- jons been confined to the President and the mem- bers of his Cabinet, the disappointment would net have been so generally felt, but in this, as In other matters, the President’s example is all-powerful, Ana ina community composed almost entirely of persons who depend to a greater or less degree upon the Executive favor there were few to bid defiance to this Innovation upon the customs of the day. The Vice President would not receive because the Prest- dentshut his doors Zhe members of the Cabinet Would not receive because the President and the Vice President Rad determined to remain secluded. ‘The General of the Army must, of course, follow the example of his commander-in-cuef; 1t would not ook well for the suberdinates of the War Depart- mentto act (ifverenty. The oflicers of the navy manifestly did not regard this as their funeral, and pocordimgly many of them kept open house. The friends of the administration in the Senate, applaud+ ing the action of the President to the echo, thought ahey could not do better than imitate it, and 80 numbers of them refused to “receive;” that class four population which may be designated as expect- ants, in and out of Congress—men who have got to me taken care ef by the administration—did not dcem it advisable, even in so small a matter, to run counter to the Executive will. Then there seemed %o be an unusually large number of persons whose Felations with (he Secretary of War demanded that they should mourn with him in his affliction. The fact, already haif suspected, that the State of Jowa hes her full queta among the office holders here has been fully developed by this unex- pected incident. And yet, while paying this out- ‘ward tribute of respect to the example of the Presi- Gent, Mere were not a few, even among the obedient class, who secretly murmured at the deprivation Which-they endured. Others, less reverent, less respectful, less bound by the ties of office and the eircumstances of place, openly denounced the Whele proceeding. They were not want- ang, they said, in respect to tie memory of Mra. Belknap nor m_ regard for her Gistinguished husband; but, as the obsequies took place yesterday, they could not sce why the cusiom and usages of the day should be stopped on account oi the death of the wife of a member of the Cabe net. These people urged that during the rebellion thonsands ef the best men in the country died pre- ceding every New Year's Day, and that while the mation Was in constant mourning for its gallant dead the festivities of the season were observed, even when the sound of distant cannenading could be heard in Washington. If ever there was a time, they argued, when New Year's recep- tons at the White diouse should have been sus- pended, it was thep. Nobody, they said, could accuse the late President Lincoln of a lack of feei- ing, or of @ just regard for the fitness of things. These were some of the arguments urged by those who could not see the point of President Grant's closing the doors ef the White House. There was another class who seemed to look upon it as @ masterly stroke of policy. This thing, said the admirers of the President, may not be appreciated here in Washington, but it will be understoed and appreciated by the people at large. ‘The masses will say Graut is a man of feeling—he is willing to forego the gratification of personal exhibition for the sake of his-triends, I give the views of each side, so that your readers may judge for themselves. Parties who saw the President yesterday and Saturday say that he regretted having dispensed with the receptions. It seems to have been @ matter arranged by Mrs, Grant, Mrs. Fish and Mrs, Boutwell, to which the President, withomt thinking, gave bis assent. These good ladies, losing sight of the fact that this New Year's reception is, by usege and custom, if net by law, av official and not personal matter, seem to have been moved only by feelings of grief at the Gemise of a dear iriend. The disappointmest all around was of course great. The members of the diplomatic corps bad no cpportunity to air their court dresses, Their la- dies had to forego the great pleasure of appearing in their magnificent and costly costumes. The officers ofthe army and navy ceuld not appear in their gay uniferms and “look upen the Fingly eyes” of their commender-in-chief as they wished him a happy new year. The judges of the Supreme Court could not pay their annual respects to the Chief Magis. trate. {he members of Congress had no chance to inank the President for past favors, with a lively hope of others yet to come. The veterans of the war of 1812 were left to reveries of the olden time. The Association of the Oldest Inbabitants met usual, and went jo their homes without the annua! pilgrim- age to the #xecutive Mansion. The great unwashed paasses, Whe look forward, from one year to an- wither, to weprivilege of treading the Presidential carpet and spaking the Presidential hand, were, of course, disappointed. But the day aia not pass altogether unnoticed; private families, taking ad- vupiage of the ebsence of official ceremony, redon- efr efforte to entertain their frends. Indeed, it was, in some respects, a fortunate circwmstanee to them, for heretotere the high ofictals monopolized the tiyze and attention of the callers to suen a de- gree thet many private families were unable to count arespectable pumber ot cards at the close of the featuvines. But ¢o-day the reverse was, to 2 great expt, the case. Though quite a number ot people in ygublic pocttéons recetved all who called, visting was chiefly confined to private citizens, Mra, Admairal Goldsborengh, wife of the Com- mandant of gheMavy Yard, recetved at her rest. Acnee, at thé Cpmmandan’’s quarters, assisted by Miss Goldaborougt, a miece ef the Admiral. Mrs, Goldsborough was tasthfwly dressed In lack satin, while Ber niece wore a handsome biack silk, with court tin and diamond jewelry. Early in the day the naval oficens attached to she yard called 4n @ body upon Mrs, Gouisborough apd were sump- tuomsly enteytained. Mra, Genera Zellip, wife of the General of the Marine Corps, reee:ved her friends at her xepidence near the marine basracks. She was assisted by her ateter, Mrs, Freemag, and her daughters, Misses Anule 9nd Meecie Zein. These ladies were | V @egantly dressed and entertained their visitors most Oordially. Mra. Captain Colyer, wife of the commandant of the marines at this post, was assisted in receiving by Miss Joyce, of Baltimore. At the National Hotel Mrs. Justice Clifford, Mra. Senator Ramsey, Mra. Charles 4H. Sherrill, of New Yerk, and Mrs. Judge Kelsey, of ‘New York, entertained. Mrs. Justice Cluford re- ceived alone, She was elegantly attired in black velvet. Among her visitors were many of the most prominent persons at the capital. Mrs. Senator Ramsey was assisted by her daugh- ter, Miss Ramsey. Mrs. Ramsey, who is one of the most stylish and beautifal women that adorn Wash- ington society, wore a handsome green silk dress, court train, with empress point lace collar and | cameo and pearl ornaments. fler daughter, Miss | Marion Ramsey, who makes her début here this win- ter, having finished her education in Europe, looked charmingly in an elaborately trimmed blue silk, with garnet necklace and earrings. Mrs, Charles H. Sherrill was richly attired in apple green silk and overdress of Swiss muslin and Valen- clennes lace, with costly diamond ornaments, and received her guests with tnat hospitality for which she is so much admired. Her young daughter, Miss Jennie, in Swiss musiin and pink ribbons, assisted her very gracefully Mrs. Kelsey wore a handsome Diack silk, and her daughter, Miss Lillie Kelsey, was becomingly dressed in steel color, with blue silk ruchings and hand- some gold ornaments, Mrs, Senator Chandier and ner daughter, Miss Minnie, were assisted in receiving by Miss Mcintyre, sister of Mrs. Creswell, wife of the Postmaster General. The ladies welcomed their guests in their usual cordial and elegant style. Mrs. Admiral Balley, with her daughters, re- ceived at the residence of the Aamiral, on K street, above Fourteenth street, where a large number of the oMcers of the Navy and Marine corps paid their respects. Mrs. Ingersoll, the young and handsome wife of Congressman Ingersoll, of Iilinois, received at hér elegant residence alone, and with such fascination 4s to charm her many viSitors. Mrs. Ingersoll wore @ rich lavender silk, with point lace trimmings and diamond ornaments. é Mrs. Riggs, wifé of the opulent banker, was assisted in receiving by her daughters, and their residence was the centre of attraction for wdby members of the diplematic corps, Mrs, General Giles A. Smith was assisted by Mrs. General Ewing, Mrs. General Corse, Miss Weed and Miss Sherman, daughter of General Sherman. There Was a constant stream of callers at her residence throughout the day, and the festivities were fitly finished by a brilliant evening en\ertainment, The residence of Mayor Emery was crowded with visitors during the day, and among them were members of the Foreign Legations, Senators and NEW ‘YORK HERALD, Representatives, executive and judicial ofiicials, and civilians generally, The Mayor cor- dially welcomed his friends He was happily assisted by his wife and daughter, Miss Clara Emery, a beautiful young lady, who makes her d¢out in Washington society this season, Miss Emery wore a dress of light green silk, with train, and trimmed with lace. Mayor Emery’s table was furnished with aa abundance of refreshments, ig- noring all kinds of liquors aud substituting coffee and chocolate for the spirliuous drinks, Indeed, Mw was generally noticed that wine was not to be found on most of the tables on which re- freshments were furnished to-day. Mrs. Senator Cele received at her residence on 1 street, and was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Joun- son, the wife of the Representative from the Third California district, Mrs. Jones and Mrs, Fowle, both of San Francisco, Mrs. Cole was attired in a dress of rich black satin, with velvet trimmings te match. Californians were particularly noticeable among the guests, Mrs. Senator Howe and Mrs. Senator Pomeroy | both entertained a jarge number of visitors. At Colonel Forney’s rooms, on Capitol Hill, there \ was large number of callers; among others Sena- | tors Cameron, Abbot, Pomeroy, Edmunds and Sher- | man, and many Representatives. The Colonel did not formally entertain, but he received all callers | With his accustomed suavity and hospitality. Mrs, Slack, wife of Major Slack, of the Marine corpa, was assisted by her daughter, Miss Ada Slack, | and welcomed all her visttors with great cordiality, | Mrs. D. C. Forney was assisted In receiving by her daughters and several ladies from Peunsylvania, Mrs. L. A. Gobright, wife of the veteran agent of the Associated Press, received, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, McFalis, This was the centra! peint for the various representatives of the public press, and Mr, Gobright himself was present to second the eerts of his wife and daughier 1m welcoming their guests, Altogether the celebration of the day was as | brilliant as could be expected, coustdering that the oficial receptions were omitted, The President, with the Vice President, drove overto Arlington and spent part of their “New | Year's” afternoon visiting the graves of the 16,000 soldiers buried there. The President stated that | persons professing to be agents of Mrs. Lee had sought interviews with him to talk about her claim to Arlington, but he refused to have any conversa- uon with them on the subject. It was after these refusals that Senator Mc: reery mtroduced the reso- lution relative to Arlington and the disinterment of the remains of the solvjers there, and upou which there has been so much comment. Investigation of Alleged Indian Frands. The sub-committee of the Commitcee on Appropri- ations has summoned numerous witnesses, prelimi- nary to an examination of the alleged frauds in the purchase of Indian goods. The examination, how- ever, Will not be commenced until the return of | Commissioner Parker, who is daily ex- | pected, as it is considered but just that he should have full knowledge of all the pro- ceedings. Representative Sargent, of the Comunittee on Appropriations, will, on the reassem- biing of Congress, report the Indian Appropriation bill. The amount wiil be a million dollars less th te bill of last session, - The St. Domingo Resolution. The opponents of Morton's St. Domingo resolu- tion think they have matters so arranged that it cannot be taken up in the House on Wednesday. its friends, however, say there will be no difficuity in | | Passing it. Light Vessels Near the Wreck of the Scotland. Vice Admiral Shubrick, Chairman of the Light- house Board, in a letter to the Secretary of the } Treasury says it will be necessary for Congress to authorize the permanent establishment of a suitable light vessel near the place where the wreck of the English steamer Scotiand lies, off Sandy Hook, and that to construct it $50,000 will be required, Intimidation at the Election in Georgia. Prominent republican members of Congress now tn Washington are persuaded, from advices received from Georgia, that a systematic conrse of itimida- uion was carried on at the recent election, especially in the southern and southwestern counties. Bvi- Gence will be laid before Congress to establish the charge made, Fire Statisiics of Washingion. The fire statistics show the total amount of pro- perty reported destroyed during the year 1870 to be | serious diifculttes, BOOTS AND SHOES. Failures pee Philadelphia Shoe Mauufac- turere—Linbilitics, $800,000—Causes That Led to the Fallures, PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 2, 1871. Seventeen shoe manufacturers and jobbers have fatied in this city recently, with liabilities aggre- a EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, with about one-third of that sum with which to meet them. As the epidemic has been confined to Philadelphia alone, your correspondent, deeming that some special cause operated to bring about the result, called upon @ leading Market street firm this morning in search of information, I found it neces- sary te prove that 1 was not in any manner con- nected with mercantile agencies before they would give the aesired information, Having satisfied themselves on this point, the following facts wero elicited:— CORRESPONDENT—I have called, sir, in search of information regarding the causes that have led to the suspension of go many shoe houses in this city of late. MANUFACTURER—The suspensions have occurred for the most part among a class of manufacturers who desire to compete with ieading houses. They pay more for their stock (because they have icss than larger houses) and sell at lower rates. Unless they could pick up an immense irade at once it na- turally foliows they would go under. CORRESPONDENt—I understand the jobbers have been doing a fair trade; what has operated to cause some of them to suspend? MANUFACTURER—They have been buying in New York instead of Pruiladeiph, With the exception of the shoes of one dealer in New York those of Philadelphia manu/acture sell the best. They can’t all buy of that one dealer, and the consequence is that local buyers will buy of local manufacturers arte than pay the same price ana not get a good article. OS semmstamariapaberes these firms resume busi- —Yes, some of them will; but I aPE Agar wil stay out of ‘business’ if they can make anytiung re faill CORLESE DENT—HoW many manufacturers are e usiness in this city? |ANUFACTURER—About seventy-five; and they would all do weil were it not for the ogressive (*) ideas vier of them have in regi usiness, ‘They et Raa rich in a SE fa hat’ sort of thing won't ’'tdo. ‘The profits in this business are too nless & manufacturer is known he can’t do pate vere be and if they go to cutting down Brea uyers become suspicious. Lhe vest way is ne fal ned wa: Bee Af and | au , Where one ety-nine fa) man gets rich quick you think the strike of the CORRESPONDENT—Dt pa an has had anything to do with the recent a MaNUPACTURER—No. The failures have been brought about by the foregoing causes—anxiety to compete with leading houses. A great many workmen have been thrown out of work by these failures and anxiously hope for an early resumption of business. Some of the houses will pay forty per cent, others filty, and gy while others again. having made a good thing, wil remain outside until spring. PHILADELPHIA MATIiERS. The Old Fire Department—Riots at Every Fire~Kuives and Pistols Used=Companics Disbanded—Overbauling of Custom House Employes—Chang in Management of Pennsylvauia Railroad. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2, 1871. The volunteer Fire Department of Philadelphia is terribly disorganized. Mayor Fox having signed the Paid Fire Department bill on Friday last, thereby de- stroying their last hope that the bill would fall to become a law has enraged them beyond bellef. A hose company went to a fire the other evening with. outhose. On the real was a board lettered ‘Mayor Fox—$20,000;"" an intimation that the Mayor bad received a bribe of $20,000 for signing the bill. There were three fights last night among rival fire companies, in which knives, pistols and brickbats were freely vsed. Three companies have been dis+ banded and ordered to keep away from the engine houses. Policemen have been stationed thereat and ordered to arrest the men should they attempt to run to fires. This 1s but the commencement of more The rowdy element that has gees of the engines, hose carriages and houses is determined to be remembered. They will not surrender easily. New York, im its palmiest days, never boasted a worse set of men in Its Fire Depart- ment. The old Bowery b' hoy was mild compared to these devils, FATAL ACCIDENT. Aman named Duffy fell on the ice A rctitg| <f 1 striking his head on a seraper and heels Be skull, He was removedto the Pennsylvania Hospt- tal, where he died this morning. IMPORTANT CHA? 3 will shortly be made in the Custom House in this | city. A lot of incompetents who have worked them- selves into positions of pecuniary value are to be re- moved, The strangest part of the whole thing is that the worst of them are USED UP CLERGYMEN, whose days of usefulness in their chosen profession have long since passed. Having influential iriends “behind the throne,” they have managed to crawl into comfortable meeitone which they are utterly in- } competent to fill. NSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY ng the advisability of making some im- portant changes in their management. ‘The official axe is being sharpened, and some heads, fondly deemed securely fixed, will drop into the basket be- fore another week. FIRES. A fire broke out yesterday forenoon in the cellar of the four story browa stone building No. 26 West Sixteenth street, occupied as a boarding house by Mrs. Mary Gage. The damage done to tne building ‘was $2,000; insured; and to the furniture, $300; not insured. A fire, supposed to have been the work of an in- cendiary, Occurred yesterday afternoon in @ three story fraine building, No. 1,452 Third avenue. The first floor was occupied by a real estate agency, and the upper floors by four families as dwellings, The building, owned by John C. Wilson, suffered dam- age to the extent of $1,200, and was "insured in the Broadway Insurance Company for $2,000. One of the occupants, Mr. Graham, lost $500 worth of fur- niture; insured for $600. THE FIRE AT FRANKLIY, PA, Destruction of the Marshall Honse—Burning of _ the Wire Bridge—Two Lives Lost—Several Persons Injured. FRANKLIN, Venago County, Pa., Dec. 39, 1870. Asad and singular accident occurred here just before noon to-day. The Marshall House, an old hotel en the bank of the Alleghany river, welljknown to oil men, took fire and was burned down. It was situated close to the eud of the suspension briage crossing the river at this point, ‘The fire crossed the roadway and caught the,Totl House and residence of Mrs. McIntyre, whose son was collector, ‘the cables from the towers of the bridge came down to the road between the two houses, Where they were securely anchored. The McIntyre family had removed thelr furniture on the bridge for safety, and were, with a number of spectators, variously estimated from fifteen to forty, looking at the fire, when suddenly, without an: warning, the bridge was seen to topple over, an amid the crash of falling timbers, those upon the bridge were precipitated below, some into the river, others upon tue ice. The accident was caused by the cables on the Jower side of the bridge, just above where they came to the ground, becoming heated, and the strain was too much for them to bear, causing them to break. Up to this time six P. M,, only two hives are known to have been lost, Mr. Neal, of this place, and Mr. Kilgore, freight agent om the Alleghany Val- Jey Railroad, He was last seen supporting Mrs, Mcfatrye, Who was an old Jady, when the bridge fell. Hts body has not yet heen’ recovered. ‘There were quite a number on the bridge who were in- jured, some very serious! sly. $200,000—one-half of this sum by the burning of Centre Market and dealers’ supplies. Four persons were burned to death, The Bills Relating to the Mints and Assay Odices. ‘The Senate Committee on Finance has prepared several amendments to the bill for revising the laws relative to the mints, the assay offices and to coin- age. The amendinents propose that the mints shall be known as the Mint of the United States at Phila- | dciphta, the Mint of the United States at San Irran- ciseo, the Mint of the United States at Carson, and the assay offices as the United States Assay Office at Sew York, the United States Assay Office at Denver ud the United States Assuy Office at Boise City, Idano. New Regulations for Post Office Omeiais. The Sixth Auditor wii shorily issue new regu tions an | instrugions for the government of stam clerks, examine®® and registers of the Post Oiice Department inthe examination and certifying of the quarterly returns of postmasters, by which a better system of accountability wil be estabilshea belweeu ie Post OMice Department and its oiicials. Army Officers’ Accounts. The of War recently issued an order di- recting that officers’ property accounts should here alter be presented to the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment for adjustment. it is contended that law and custom are the order, and that the Third ened, and Comptroller ay Po hed to the removal of this posieess from thelr om FIRES WW JERSEY CITY. The millinery and fancy store kept by Mr, Finne- gan, in Newark avenue, opposite the City Hail, Jer- sey City, was almost entirely destroyed by fire at eight o'clock ol evening. The loss is about $2,000; insured for $3,000, Auother fire broke ovt in a candy store on Coles street, caused by the expiosion of a lamp, but the Names were extinguished before any serious loss was sustained, GRAND REGATTA IN OU IN DULUTH HARBOR. Dunern, Minn., Dec. 31, 1870, The grand regatta came off in Duluth harbor this afternoon from the grain elevator to Citizen's dock and return; distance, round trip, one and a quarter miles, Nimeveca boats and three birch bark canoes were entered. Over one thousand spectators were present. Lake Superior 1s entirely free from schooner has juct arrived from Baytleld. momaeter is forty degrees above zero. Ice. The there THE MONTICELLO AND PORT JERVIS RAILWAY. Port Jervis, N. Y., Jan. 2, 1871, The fret regular passenger train over the Montt- celle and.Port Jervis Railway left Monticello on ee the 29th uit., at four P, M., and the trains are now Funning regularly. ” | had TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1872 THE PAPACY. Victor Emmanacl’s Occupation of Rome to Be Denounced by the Boston Catholica—An Address Forwarded to the Pope by the Olergy and Laity. Boson, Jan. 2, 1871. After considerable delay the Vatholics of Boston have decided to hold a formal meeting for the pur- pose of expressing their protest and indignation against the occupation of tne Holy See by Victor Emmanuel and the Italian govern- ment. TLe meeting will be held in Music Hall next Friday evening, and Bishop Williams will probably Preside, and addresses will probably be made by various prominent clergymen and laymen, A meeting of this character has already been held, bust as it was under the auspices of only a single association it has been decided to have one upon a more general basis, The following address and pre- test, to the Holy Father were forwarded from here to-day:— Mosr Horny Farurn—The clergy and laity of the Diocese of Boston, humbly approaching the foot of your apostolic throne, beg leave to express to you thelr deep regret “and in dignation at the outrage Which your Holiness has re- cently been subjected, Although rememberin; how goon the doz ful beginning of your pontilicate was made sorrow!ul by 2 machinations of wicked meu, wo are Dot ‘iueouraged beyond hope because of the present season of tri But having seen your peaceful return to your delighted eu jects 5 ay witnessed great wents = in i5S ‘chutes Sapien, hae marked the and the — correspoi bh youre, au 0 ding tempor: es ings bestowed upon your peo; cp, webad hoped t the evil desigis begun in 1849 and partlal’y carried out iu 1859 would be ‘inal counteracted. ite emiuent virtue prolonged beyond the usual term allotted to man; a priesthood of more than half @ century; @ pontificate exteuing nearly to the years of Peter, aua hiled with remarkable benedis to reli- gion and to morals, led us to expect tor you, above all princes, a tranquil ‘reign in your declining days, fatervent More especial! of continued peace strength w the bishops of the wuole World assembled in solemn council at the shrine of Peter, and we rejoiced with over the first truite of their !abor ese hopes have been Sawed Impiety and violence have tuumpbeds and the ee of God and of the Chured rejoice over the ruin they hi We now see the government of a Catholic nalon eradualy encroach- ing the patrimony of the Church, and finally, without a pre. text of offence, without a dec! inratipn of war, assaulting and selzing upon the city of Rome. We have heard with pro‘ound sorrow of your gallant defenders slain or pols nn insulted ; of ree ious orders suppress spolied; of bow crated to ane tered to baracl ck ta eva ie a + of entrees crated; of edi en 0: \v impious men; and, of your Pringhntsy Herder Seat and your per- fond aatéty endangered, ‘Truly the word of the prophet is at—s"The ways of Zion weep ro are hone that come. to th Mia! er gules Are hse sean are in Soe. Gee Se cold in- and filled prisoners; of “pes 2 the vr as” renony tee bees nny For we hoe Bast reverend father, Fatousot soubery, wubibbt navions or individuals, emu fas tity taelr acts before bglonga not to Italy alone, but to the wholg For a thousand years the hy ft its rains, endowed its t true faith. A city which le of the world mi which nature has isolated from surroundiig ‘countries, and which D tvine Providence preserved from Pagans, Saracens and faithless Christians as the capital of Christendom, cannot and does not belong to any one people, You are the father of not Italy alone but of all the nations of the earth, and all bave a sacred and tnallenable right to approach your throne with: out let or hinarance from any earthiy power. The question of your temporal sovereiznty is not for the citizens of Rome to decide, since it does not concern them alone, but the good of the Church in ail times and places.“ But we are not de- ceived as to the sentiments of the Roman people. wots taken, wwhile'a surmereas and hose ncoy of foragucrs occapies and an influx of aot irators from all Europe over- wes the elty, ia no proof of, che natfoual aspirations attrib; uted to the Romans. On the contrary, we have abundant evidence of the “atta vchment of the Roman people to your cause and p erefore, well beloved and reverend Father, approaching With. reverenes and. aifection. your negiected throne, we declare as the conviction of our Catholic hearts that ail that has been done against you is against justice, against honor, order and against reli:ion. It ig against all nations, because nga the common Father of ali and God? waste viexr Oa earth is thus outraged. We protest that Peter in chains is ever Peter to us, and that bonds and tribulations render your erson more dear, your authority more sacred, your virtues more venerable. ‘In spite of the apparent indifference of oluer goveromenta; in spite of the present triumph of the lawless and daring enemy; in spite of the weak. ness of old age, “our help is in the name of th Lord—we have Faised car” eyea the mountal: from whence heip shall come to us.” Therefore, Holy Father, we, the Catholics of the Diocese of Bos- ton, assemvied {n our various churches, pastors and people united, have adopted the expression of the sympathy, love and reverence we feel towards you. And we do solemnly promise our constantprayers for your personal safety and welfare ; our best efforts for the restorat on of your und>ubted rights; our unfailing support in the poverty to which h you are reduced by the impious spoiler. In revurn we the prayers of our common father, ed and now 4. ‘isoner tor Christ's sake,” for our perseverance in faith and virtue ; and the Apostolic blessing upon us ali, prelate, pastors and Peopie, RiPUBLICAY T&OUBLES IN NEWARK. This evening the Common Council of Newark will undergo a very serious change. In place of the slight democratic majority which for the last year bas raled the roost in a sort of way, the majority will assume an entirely different political com- plexion, The Council, through the advent of thirteen new members, will be republican by at least two-thirds of the whole number—tweuty- six. It is anticlpated that the meeting to- night will be an exceedingly exciting one, owing to a serious split im the repubiican ranks on the subject of the appointment of Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, At the recent brace of caucuses they could not agree on this point. Some of the acknowiedged leaders, such as Baker, Stainsby and company, fought strenuously for the pointment of ex-Chief Elias R. Carhutfl, put others, Messrs. Gurney and Armstrong in particular, were equally fierce in their opposition to him. They openly declared that Carhut, during office, regularly run the machine for his own pecuniary interest, and charged that he bad been guilty of numerous ‘acts of the most flagrant black- mailing. ‘They declare they can, and will if neces- sary, produce affidavits in support of these asser- tions. Carhuff’s friends simply deny the charges, but have thus far been unable to produce evidence to the contrary. A lively time is therefore looked tor to-night th tap the Council chamber. METEOROLOGIOAL RECORD. Monday, Jan. 2-11:35 P. M. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, UNITED STATES ‘Any. } Force of the Wind. | Brisk,” Brisk, Are brisk, Genes Brisk. Gentle. Very brisk. Brisk. Calm, Calm: Cheyenne... Cleveland... BSASHAREESEMBRSE RE | Brisk. High wind. Very brisk, ery brisk. Brisk. High wind, ;_ (Gentle. .|Very Very 8. |Very gentle. «| Very brisk. W.|Gentie. .| Cloudy. Clear. Fair. Cloudy. Barometer corrected for elevation and tempera- ture, SHIPPING NEWS. iicetas ti for New York—This Day. seesesuess see Bekaseu gs WimingtonNG| 7 26 | Moon sets..morn 4 24 445 | High water.morn 5 39 OCEAN STEAMERS. Sun rises Sun sets, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. ‘Steamer. “.. Baile |_ Destination. Office. Colorado ....2-|Jan 4,...| Liverpool FA Broadway. Oty of Brussels. fam 7-.°.|Liverpoo Angi Jan 7.,..|Glasgow. TB Green Hi ‘Liverpool oud City of Li | Liverpool ‘Wisconsin. Liverpoo) Bowling Green 68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW — JANUARY 2, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Concordia, Hedge, Falmouth, E—Austin, Buid- win & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAORTS. Steamship Deutschland (Nui), Neynaber, Bremen Deo 18, with mdse nod 158 ngers, (o Oeiricha & Co, Had atrong westerly winds and head goa the whole p Steamship City ee au Prince, jackson, Port au sen es Mth, to R Murray, Jr. Experienced ly gales the entire Seam Agee ‘Bolger Now Or jeans Deo 25, via to C H Malior Neamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah Deo with mae and passengers, 1g ‘Livingston, Fox & Co. ship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Deo 29, with mae and passoo HR Morgan Stea Nickerson, cores hours, with naval stores, to the Lorillard Steamship Hatt cen ere Hichmen Point and Norfolky with mdse and passengers, (o the 1d Dominion hip Srexnatiy py, Ringaa, Biakeman, Rb od with mdse and ‘to Old Dominion Steamaniy Hp Co. Poibio Endeavor. Warland, Manila, Auguat 19, with sugar, 0, to Francis Hathaway wa Head Cape of toad Hope Nov 7, Niuean ‘ihe naa crossed the Fauator Dec 4 in lou 37 80; of Good. Hope, expe: rienced n Jattea four daya; eo 29 ad Bo ind a ale art aaa are as Sco Sr of Tire Island, took @ Nout, David Mitehell, No 8. Dec 1, lat 4°86 Bion db 45, exch. vont hy pay h bark Havel eee young soma same ays Tat (Be aie oma from St Thoinas Aware Hh Dutch), from days out; Dee a ia, ton nai from Martinique, r Kew with ae to Tice Dunbam' , rh Rana pana Be ie Hephew's c 2, sou ‘th eotihara guanine, ‘and Bark Ne eat a north of that Vanioa ; Chior AON at nt facet Tuly 22, via Pernam, Cape of oot Hope et 2 ttn. che Eyjuntor vee 8 aton weather up’ to ibe bboy el! ed 9 ‘cokes a! jan 1,18 ml ea eat ot ark Ban Padang, 101 anys, wi rumolpey, Paden. cab se vernon 8 lena Novi eonied. the venue doa febiee Nov uf, irre Ut, Helena wes len; Nov 2, Int 9 Jon 4019 W, spoke ahip Fi bea for Boston, 5 Ps days 01 Bark Senate 8 Barker (of Waite, Oalouita Soot 1 a ‘Sand Heads Passed © Of Good “Hope Oct ae ads vn ae puiled same athe quar ‘Nov ad light NE tite and ‘and calms up wan of WNW and NW gales: Yeon F lays north of Hat- ‘k Almena, Harmon, Callao _ 8 with to ahesns Hurlado #0 % Gos ‘ean to ey Ww ott Fi tee, Faswed te Cape Ost 8: Oc a "Bo 08 8, lon SEW, spoke ship Orion, Calta for New hari on Ta off Cape itor in Neary gale, shipped & which wi ptain He iy eee bulwark ralssen ¢ pooner unos men siok, and was steering for lowing trong and an couttered heary weather off River Plate; northerly and éusterly winds from lat 85 crossed the Equator Nov 26, in lon 87 Jon F200 W, apoke (brig ‘Riga (Nor for New work, ork, 40 days out; Bee, int Osborn seaman, of pn peg waa a xtled inatautiy, and was buried ou ihe 7h; had very baffing SE and NE trades; lat 21. Jon be spoke bark Ly Devenick (Br), from Rio Janeiro for Hampton Roads, 38 days out; have bean to the north and "Eee ate eee tn. me ca Yy iverpoo! with salt to Woodru aS Rel =! Ci pial Reg ae] to order, the southern pana Bee Bark Albert (of Bath, Me), weil, Lal yith mse, to 8 Thompson's enhew P00. Ome ie sank very heavy weather; been 21 days weat of the Bankes wiih with heavy westerly gales; Dee Ml, Lorenzo ue seaman, of oF Westpel por, NS, fel 2 8 = Wik TBE lon saan ca ‘rom mizzen ym ‘maintopsail yard verboal tk Grace Bn, Be rupee yap) 87 di with mdse, to rene ‘lye & Co. iad 7 win ‘as to" Sable Island, sinoe phone epee Bark Palas 8 ley igs Hon, with, hides, &e, to Joniah Jex, fine weather up to the Bahamas, since by sacri (ey Bit ), Wellingt Mart! i be] ark Helndeer of New Haven}, Wellington, Martinique - with sugar 10 H Trowbridge’ had 4 coron, t "a Sons, eavy weathers Jost 15 ‘days wits eacossaion of W en sp) ails, 80. ark White ins BS A Porter Gibara 14 arn ear grit suzar Zany, Commings variwerst Serena a drone boatoa (Bi omen and five and Duprez, supa an to HH ae nis &e. Dassen; northerly and wwesteriy eatet spitt sails, Xoo 6110 W, ey va ee ami areal lon, oe Buenos a days aes Deo 19, lat 88 20, lon & vy pts Re. Demerara for Bostor . ike, Porto. Cabello, 22 days, off so, panaangtey to Dailett, Blias * Co. From lat 38'N Ta TSW, had atone NW and Ne eat Dec 27, Jat B Jon 7248 spoke bobr Maggie Cary bound south: no dain, Jat 37 40, 1on 74, ignais with one of ‘Troworidge's ind 1 ig Alice (Br), Peterson, Jacmel, 17 days, with coffee to Richard Thackery—vessel 10 Brett, Son'k Co. Had heavy ‘weather north of Hatteras. Brig Bruce (SP), Us Landa, entnaaee 3 a in ballast, to Rupira, & Co, Had strong a NW the entire Pagrig Eva N Johnson, Cole, Cardenas 16 days, with sugar, to Moses TTaglor & Co-—veatel to Brett, Son & Co. Been bit Hatteras, with heavy Wand NW gales; left brig Dirigo, loading for New York. Snr C'Lane (of Vinathaven', Whittemore, Para 25 days, with rubber, Xo, to LE Amami’ & Co. Had ‘fine weather Schr C1 lara Mohtgomery, B Mayaguez, P with oranges tod & 7 Fearwal esta to Evans, a & Co. For the frst 6 daye had light winds and caims; since, strong head winds Dee 3, ‘on the outward passage, Syden, anordinary seaman, of Liverpool, aged 18 years, {ell rom Of the bowaprit overboard and wad drowne Schr John J Ward, Inman, Baltimore. Sehr Maracaibo, Hanley, Baltimore for Bost Schr J V Welliagion, Parker, Philadelphia for Boston. The brig Henry & Louise. Potter, from Port au Prince, ar- Tived 1st Inst, had light breezes fest part of voyage and was days getting through the Passage; from Int up to.84 45 xperienced tremens ales, shifting from WSW to NNW, with hail and drain, vn er ‘and AS since, then had strong westerly breezes; from Int were 48 honrsin to New York: Deo 3 WDB, sawa Efnanted woh Bound N, with tons of eal Passed Throurh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig George Downs, Lam) Barbados for New York Sudit, wih wagerend modeonee’ Cori Trowbridge’s Sons, HERR Atte tetten, RI Te CSTE, DunaExres, sate Meteor, Dirksen, od Bremeg Satled, Island Bell do; Foxglove, noth Ris ssc ‘GIURALTAR, Dee T—Arri Adaline, O Adam: gorrer® (and cleared 10th for Trieste); ava ehh, rere sine toy ~In port brig es for New York, ye mena Sanh aro ~ at Cuxhaven 16th, manera Jan 1—Armived, b bark C dna, Ne ron, Dec } tay lets rh Cetshiay ‘ork. ano, from. enon io New : i ple ithvas ISLE OF wick, New orks Ukh ‘orbes, do. ; Richard i ihe es tony Gharteaton Africas, sSrenest, 89.5 20th, C. B, Hawking, Mobile ebraska Ys) ew York; Huribut, Masso Oe aa ‘Tannock, Balled Ith, Nuova Wattactiines Durant, New 0 of Limerick’ (wm, Philiva, Halifax aad’ New York; Valley, Wo few Orlexns, Cleared 17th, West Derby, Wren, Mobile; Hampton Grifiths, ey ‘City of Richmond, Starkto, New Orleans; ratory sins 1 and Indie, Jung, New Yorks Jobe Ls Dis mock, Lincoln, ani jazeltine, ,. Irene Hughes,’ Doboy; 19th, Armatrong, Owens, Pat Philadel PUibiered ont 17th, Maggie Hammond, Fiyno, for New Or. Hennuster, and Deumark (0), Androwe; New Yor} Atalay essa jer, an enmark (8), ow nH Erickson, Norfolk, Ya. pba LONDON, Deo V7—Arrived, Contdence, Patterson, Xow York; 1th, Tevlot, Dolby, Philadelphia, ‘ured 14h, Helen Cainpbrll, Brooks, Bosto Enationw, bes ibcaraved Eros Hingilion, Rew ¥, MOVILLE, Jan 2—Arrived, steamship lantine, Portiand for Liverpool. MARSEILLES, Doo 19—Arrived, Como, pose Baltl- mSatled 1th Alexandra, Lees, New York; 18th, Magh® ta, Nelson, do. Newvons, Dec l7—Satled, Abble Thomas, Davies, New ‘ork, Newoastie, Deo 16—Ent out, Udjus, Oleson, for New agirrone (Mon), Deo 17—Arrived, Cordelia, Liverpoo} for Cleared 19th, Columbia, Foss, New Orleans; Vancouver, Brown, San Sailed 16th, Fiabe Clifford, Clifford, Mantanzas, Ent for | nF Pylaga, Jensen tor New Orleans. gXarnns, Decl '8-Sailed, Suez, Criscuolo, New York via irgeni Pe coieprbings Dec 17—Sailed, Nederland, Dirksen, Savan- , not the Start 17th, ship Baden, Neilson, from New Orleans or Bremen, PALERMO, Dec 6—Arrived, L Stay Harriman, Catanta. i Pont At rutnow, Deo 10 port "brig Anica, tags fer xis Poth, oat brig B Inginac, Austin, Gonaives to load for Guatttrows, Jan 2-—Arrived, steamabl) ae . New York for Liverpool (and Prosocted) ite: poll, Sowerby. New York. ‘TExat, Dec ls—Arrivad, Mandarin, Boer, Mobile. TeupAwrerro, Nov 22—In port, ahip Helena, ‘Donner,. ‘rancisco for anions. with loaded, from San. Tn the Gut ba part Glendover, Reckaby, ‘rom & Francisco” 1dg logwood for do. American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 81, PM—Arrived, schre tom 8 (Br, A non, pend River; ‘gatos pt tal Rod of and from Balti. 20th, in a hea le, lost boat man washed, named Toba MeBonnid) Wa man Grocer Bester Phiindelpiia: Pence, Alley, Ellzabethpord; Revotuton, Aly, Babethpor; Zampa, Jewitt, Elizabeth: wrileared—Brl Jessie Rhynas, Hall, Cienfuegos; schr 8 C ilalnatot Ames, Whitmore Bi Biker: ‘Bait + LJ pe Freeman, Ta! RR ie ; Mary E Sta ies, Godfrey, iol sion, ST Ee ae polar Lucy isabel Yor jled 8ist, wind SW to SSW, steamer Oriental; wie: back Ariat Weat; Jan 1, wind NNW, ah Salta at (and passed Cape Arrived. steamships Calaoria, MoMokan, Liverpool; altambra, Weight, Savannah railadelphia; Ne- e, New York; ship Feerieas, Panag: be brie Agnes Kayinond, 8 Be Kitie;, Athalaska, St Jago. Wy Ar MALTINORE, De Dec 81—Arrived, brig Clara Brown, Osgood, jaclenred Stearns eat purges, Tarai beter Bo New Or- — via cleared Docttr oat saclaentatly onalited rg iseee Va {Ser Sy Ampin wall ¥ a0 RUnSaaey Stosiea Pe Idella bbins, Rockland. SatledSieamer Cuba: barks May Queen, in tow of Da pont; Ben Mevis and Walter, both in tow; brigs Perl, i@ G Berry, in tow; Geo Buroham, CI ay elr's 6 Brana on n Arrived: of 4 Aspapolie, Lennon, Liverpool; brig. us, Mayazner, et BepORT: Me, Dee B<Aailed, achr Laure, mets New York via D a Bi il Tian. Dec %8—Clearea, bark Kedar, i003 sae BED Dunbar, Nichols, Buckrille To loud for Cut schr over. Brow! be ret ‘rig Eaith Hall, Bulthore, and schr £8, ‘Balled bark url for Liverpool; schr Matoaka for Bal- hmm Broomall 28—Arrived, achrs J M ere noah Rndeatory Webber, New York, r ‘Bett Pennell, RTRESS MONRO! ROE, Jan 3—Arri: bark Bt leone ts oid westerly gales the whole passage. Came by way ° H Kelley, Coiling, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson Clapp. Schr Leontine, Prat, Rockland for New York, with gran- ite to Babcock & Brainard. . Schr Ald, Smith, ore for Jersey City 6 Schr Oliver Ames, Providence for Baltimore, Schr Adele Trudeil, Tess, widenes for Jersey Ae Schr L$ Lovering, Horton, Providence for Jersey Ci 4 Schr T Sinnickson, Dickerson, Providence for Jersey ity. Schr Lizzie Manl, Bueler, Providence for Jersey City. Schr W F Phelps, Cranmer, Providence for Jersey City. Schr Greenburry Wiley, Wilson, Norwich for Milton, Del. Sehr erie te rep East Lyme for New York. Schr V Barkalew, lolmes, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Harriet Thomas, Vancleaf, Allyn's Point fof New BOUND EAST. Sehr Qeitrsburg, Carson, Charleston for New Haven. Schr G W Fierce, Will! jaltimore for Boston. Wind at sunset SSW. Marine Disasters. Brig Kynur—The “Kyne,” before reported in London despatch of Dec 27 as pat inte Cadiz from stress of weather, Je probably brig Kyrre; Halvorsen, from Leith via Plymouth (Sov 28) for Philadelphi Bria JosErntsk (of Branswick, Me), Skinner, at Holmes’ Hole, 86 days from Pensacola for’ Boston, provisions and water, during the entire passa, ras, with continued N’ |v ad NE gales: lost part of deck load (about 80,000 feet of Timer, lost Aallts rhuging badly chafed, and vessel badly strained ‘and leaking. Wil pro} bly have to make temporary repairs before proceeding. Burg ALvanADo (Bn, ashore at Orleans, Cape Cody is from Sydney, CB, » With @ cargo oF The coal Tiltprovably be & total Loss, SonR NIAGARA, from Mobile for Providence, loaded with colton, ts ashore at Chickamacomico, Astistaco has gone er. ScHR MONADNOCK, at Holmes’ Hole, 18 days from Savan- nab for Boston, ‘experienced hear, weather during the pasnace and lost part of deck lumber, split wails, roke foreboom, Soun Ivrnurtn (of Cranberry Isles), Stanley. from Bait) more for Ellsworth, rode out the gale of Dec 29 at anchor off Beaver Tail, and Jost an anchor and 45 fathoms of chain, narrowiy exeaping goin She put into Newport on Sour LC Warrr—The lamber laden schooner before re- ported ashore on Yarmouth flats is the Lottie C ee of Bnd from St. John, NB, for Fall River, Crow saved. The vessel has bilged. VEserLs Agnone ‘apt TN Spencer, commanding U8 R steamer Masswoad,” makes the. following report: Dee achr Richard "Vaux: asbore off Annapolis, but owin, {9 the low tide could not succeed in pulling her off (the cleared hence Deo 17 with a cargo of corn); 28d, sohr Her schel, Baltimore to New York, with a cargo "of coal, ashore on Poplar Island flat—-aucceeded in pulling her off; 25th, towed off steamer George Weems, ashore in Patuxent river} fame day endeavored, without success, to pull of oysterscht ashore in Patuxent river—she was nearly chr Mary & Eitza (before reported) snd-found her bilged and could mot ; 28th, boarded achr Corene, jore—foundher full of water, and could render Ne aaslal- ance,—Bultimore American, Jan 2. GRFENOOK, Dec 17—The bark Antilles, Anderson, which arrived at the Tail of the Bank last night trom New York (wheat), left at 9:45 this morning In tow for Glasgow, her departure for New York, came into, collision wh her, striking her with force on the port bow, carrying’ away alt the forerisging, &c. The Antilles sank ‘in a fow e myseyn babe ile a Cifieeted : i gitee! She lies n the centre of the river, raised wi eaily im pairiyeeta traffic, ‘Th Mot sae a si08 proceeded. Bee | ac was eictite se, ‘was unal f Liver river seni ae a ae Te eause of the obstruction caused by the sunk Swhose starboard alde is above water,” “U™xe® DAFK: Part of aEIVERFOOT, Deo 18—Part of the cargo (cotton) of th Menge Hammond, from New Orleans, in ettaeneiok Dock, lamaged by fire on the night of the 16th inst. Toaaie/ ia 42th belle yOcton aaa) Philadelphia for Liverpool, Is ashore near Queenstown. ‘Tho vessel ‘will be a total wredk, but a pettion of her cargo will bo crew all safely lan wed. The Miscellancons. We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship H Livingston, from Savannah, for favors. Captain William McEwen dled, Dec 12, at Port au Prince, after a short {llness. He was well known and sailed for H Becker & Co, of New York. for 20 years, and at the time of the last revolntion in Hayt! he took an acti He fitted out the Floridny and was in charge Sf teaches have, captured and taken to Havana, and thence to Jame and war there for elx mouths, until the: trigt nee finished, in favor of the Haytion government, releasing guns and achoon- ef and paying a large sum. Sincé then he has been fn char; of one of the war vessels, named the Republic, formerly. Quaker City. “Bis wife’ came home by the bow Henry's Schr Hannah Blackman, of and , tone, bailt at Tuckahoe, NJ, in 456, ha ae ED ee ‘Arnold and others ot tens city, tor $5,000, BAS wil hereafter ball from ‘rovidence, under command of Captain Arnold, now of sclir Treasure. GALVESTON. Dec 31—The bark Douglass has been seized ws the Collector of this port for the violation of the United ates law, in loading coal without a permit, She now lies under the guns of @ revenue cutter, ‘Whalemen. Arrived at St Michi Pee ic] 9 Decl, ship Com Morns, Borden, bp re 22d ult, bark Massachusetts, Cleared at Cooley, to cruise. Foreign Ports. AwsrEnpan, Dec 14—Arrived, Cathorine, Shean wah; Abigail Hayman New Were ne Sneanen, Ravan. ANaweh , Dec 17--Arrived, Duchesse d’Orleans, Hines, New Yor! Sailed 1th, Vilia Franca, Willams, New York, ec 18—Entered for ldg, Victor, ‘Torgesen, for »EROUVERBHAYEN, Deo 17—Arrived, Frothingham, Arn- at ew BREMERHAVEN, Dec JE Arrived, Majentie, Durham, Bal- do; timore; 16th, Ask, Tellefsen, allots Pittmann, New York; i Upman, Schwarije, Phi Balled 1h detny, Henrich, and Loule: Wicke, New York, Canpi¥®, Dec. 17-Satied,'S L Hal, Davies, Galveston; Eunomia, Kuitbern, Now York. Ent for'ldg 16th, Island Queen, Brooks for Galveston. CONBTANIINODLE, Deo 1 Arrived, Kong: Gant Forel gon, and Thor, Samulin, Taganrog (and'both cleared for New CAGttant, Dec 6—Arrived, Cuba, Kunle, New York ; 10th, America, Wester mann, Cattncolo Cand nailed for New ore), Care HATiTEN, Deo 9—In oc ale fe Rew fort gi Sia Arrived, Gui Prota, Mazell ee 1 for hig ig fags 3 satiied)¢ Pan, Wart Warwick ick Cashe, Free Dowty, do for New York (and anchored). Padsod 19th, Britiah Lion, Mana, from New York for Ant- wero. a for orders. bi Potomac, Ivan! noe, ani ice, Dem: yrs Be for do; Romance, ‘Navassa for do a for do. Passed out-Bark Hypatia, for Liverpool; pouhcon Morton, and Chattanoo, ora Porto Rico; Chesapeake, for Demarara; jon, for England, wrAbb ® RIVER, D Ted, schr Moses Eddy, Cottrell, jew York. MES! HOLE, Dec 30, PM—Arrived, schrs Monadnock, Haromond — for Boston; Lucy J Keeler, Freeman, Tangier for i—Hirig John Freeman; schrs Charleston, Monn tale Laurel Clute Helle, EL Leonard, Terrapin Abbie. @ ‘Oakes, Nadab. Salled—Schrs Lizzie L Mills, Redington, A F Ames, Exeter, Boston irs Joshur France rates Philadelphia for d Joseph Nickerson, Slaght, Poughkeepsie tor do; Malabar, McCarty, wr ken for do ; Aadie Walton, — Portland tor Baltimore, Retarned—Schra Lizzie L Merrill, Mary Ella. Sailed—Brigs CH Kennedy, John Freeman; t & Albert, Onward, Peymouth Rock, Lucy 3 ‘ieclery 2 inin Laurel, Clara elle, Terrapin, Abbie 8 Oakes, ean Nadab. Frances, Joseph Nickerson, M Anna. LYNN, De ‘il—Arrived, Brandywins Adams; Bowara Macomber, Williams, ‘and George Nebinger, Cole, Phile- delphia. STOBiLE, Deo 21—Cleared, briga Juanita (Sp), Rocoy one Terese (Sp. Sale, Barcelona; J B Kirby, Bernard, New EW ORLE. i, Dec 28--Arrived, ship Wm Ross, Ross, may, barks Teac Lincoln, Merriman, Cardi; Les Bon wil, Privaty Me) Arden Tres | werpsces oa 7 Kate fahoney. Rio Janeiro; oo ate ee east FY Turcen, Graven: Haalan Joho M French, Burgess, Galveston. Below, coming up, sani froin, Boston’ ‘barks ‘Speranza: zarmen, Eabert, fi + Kather, d—Bark Bridgeport, Morgan, Lt ol; brig Hs (Bry, Wonterdl, Feeeeor deur “Louie Wilton, Maeve, ae 1—Arrived, steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Raed —Steamehtp Western, Metropolis, Quick, New Fork. DINWERT Pass, Dee 28—Salled, “steamelip Pirefy} van Boa, Valparaiao, Lequitta. NEW. BERN, De @ 28--Arrived, schr M A McGahan, Call, Ee reser Hodges, Cardona. be Are ‘Chase, satin, Rew Vohe! Je NANTUCKET, Dec 27—Sailed, schr Onward, Gorham, EDFORD, Dec 81—Arrived, schr Stephen sornger Philadelphis tephas 5 ;WPORT, Dec 50, PM—Arrived, — foe Goblet Hoboken: Artist, Forrester, New York for Somerset; M Eddy, Coitrell, Pall River vor New York; Intrepid, Stanley. Baltimore for ‘Klisworth. Salled- Brig Nazarene (Br), Carney, Windsor, NB, for Raltimore; achrs Hattie Coombs, Jameson, Fall Riv jor for do}, ‘Thomas Potter, Handy, Sandwich for New Yor! Taylor, Narraga’ ler for do; Sarah J Gurn Providence for do’ Favorite, Clark, Pawtucket {or recat Allen Gurney, Gurney, Providence tor, do; D Scull orgetownD, Mabel Hall, "Bart! Now York; Redondo, Moore, Ellsworth for ‘mith, Doane, Harwich for do; A & Wh: all River tor Baltimore; bys A Hodgkins, Barnard, Iand for Tangier; Geo & Fong, Smith, Providence for do; Wim F Phelp: Cranmer, do for Philadel, ghia cs Cage ng roughs, Hoston tor Wycomico; HS Young, Hatch, W for Tangier; Expedite, Racke lansfield, Achorn, Providence forNew York: ary Murray, Olodeonter fot Baltimore; Lucy Tangier for Boston; Malabar, MoCett arty Weehawken for do; Momning Star, Auto: ne, Cohasset for Heating David Faust, T W Thorn rt—Brigs mpon lten, from Pensacola; 8 SF Brown, smith, for 0 for Cl Greenpo harieston; Kad tater roriden Ree a ndres vi er ves, Growell, to sir Froiene cia Grose’ Taunton Tor Gor, Sami Gilman, Kelley, Providence for Baltimore; Gen Knox: Lovet do for New York. Also, _brij Daphne, pore cab Providence for New York; schrs Searey, Ban Stonington for Baltimore; Irene E Eesserver, Wi River for do; Martha Weeks. Flo New Bedf “i Jenso Hart 2d. Hart, Alexandria for Boston. st SAM Arrived, schra Mary Stecle, Higgins, and be jeston. Wind NEW iene He an Arrived, ‘ahr Thomas Fitch, Pet- rew, Virginia for Norwic ‘Tew EN, Dec 31--Arrived, schr Geo Hotchkiss, ee Gaon LI, mies to New York. Cie leared-—Brig L&W Armstrong, Porto Rico; schr E De PHILADELPHIA, Dec 81—Arrived, bark Flora (Br), Gra B Bake Brown, Boston for Tangier’ Lizzie Garr, chil Bolas for for mith, Gir Ciéared Ship Alice M Minott, Lowell, Antwerp: barks Emil (NG), Christoffers, Bremen; Hombersund (Norw), Neilson, Bristol; Geo H Jenkins, Vorning, Antwerp; brige: Dil, Barbados; Sagua, Manda: dams, Cardenae} Lizzie Batchelder, Bag: rived, steamship Saxon, Bozes, Bosten; bark Phebe FI oe Pi mera Ke Jan 1—J Mercur (NG), a rein Boston; brig FlorenceJ Hender- * son, Hendersot ‘liy fee bont No. I, ‘Capt, Mason, left the city on Saturday Conan and proceeded to the Horseshoe ; found it fast, and ce heavy ; cut a passage for the steamships J W Everman, i Charleston, and Tonawanda, for Savannah, beth of which proceeded down the river; arrived up to the’ ‘city at na A. M. ; at 12:3) returned to the Horseshoe, and after ol it BroviDes of ice, returned to the city ‘At 6 0! clock rs NCE, Dec 8i—Arrived, schr Jed Frye, Langley,, 601 Bailed, schta Henry Hobart, Benton, Mobile; BSN comb, Hy, ins, Dea mals Tal me van Annio Mage foodiand, Entiadepphle; Annie, Sar sat, Greente , New Vork or Vine Binia; Planet, Kenniste: BAN FRANCISCO, Jun 2Salled, ablp Oracle (Bx), Hl, Liverpool SAVANNAH, Dec 28 cpohns i ar innie Abbi ding, Montevideo for grders; EH. ith ns Mepkina, “katie ethane “ Heamakip. Kensington, Matthews; Bosto \--Arrived, st ‘ensing ly oston bark Naren n0 Sp, Hoeneth, Ma a schra Sarah Bernice, Proctor, aiteien Bost, stn Simmetey Goairey. Pliladelphia, \, Henri immons, God . WILMINGTON, NC, Dec. 20--Uleared, acbra Matgarct & Luey, Crossley, and Lovitan Wilson a it ia York. ntgoore HOLE, Deo tl—Salled, echt Saxon, Ballabary, (A PsOhUTE DIVORCES LEC LEGALLY OF OBTAINED IN DIP- ferent States ; desesti ko., jent cause; no ifeity ; uo charge until divorce in odtained. ies HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, ‘LUSTER CURLS, et BUY FROM THE IMPORTER and manufacturer at wholesale Chatel Bratds (one bo of of aly ameter, EH Oy ‘only Shr Grud street et ee at ween Bowery and Chrystie streot. Out ERFECT VENTILATION CAN Mgt FRI LAR Oa § tan ae : re Salesroom jandt street, N Ye Mi oR Mary E Staples, Meteor. ‘ Arr brig. Josephine, Skinner, Pensacola for onto shun S"Bragdon, Snow, Baltimore for dot -