The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1871, Page 8

Cece tna NEW 8 YORK HERALD, F’QIDAY, sANUARY” 6, 1871 RECONSTRUCTED RADICALS y Convention of the Fierce R Anbli- can Factions. ‘What the Sage of Chappaqua T ses anont Po litical Farming—Horace ‘ dree'ey Elected President of the Twenty-third Street Crowd—" | peasant and Harmonic joy meeting. Awa ot bitter-enats, rampant -€nd mild republicans -Assembied A hall over Jerry Thomas’ saloon, 4 street and Brotdway, for the pur- Ae an organization for the ensuing 4 the great logal lights of the party @mt in the ball find tn a front seat, near », aterm, Mr, Horace Greeley sat sleepy and a ae. Mr. Lloyd Aspinwali presided. .frer the usual preliminary @isiness had been e aepoeod of Mr, Isaac T. Dayton proposed to exciude Mi whe were vet Kaown to ‘the temporary chair- wan, including the ‘represoptatives of the press, ut after A BLA®Y ORF RIGHTBOUS INDIGNATION rom Mr. John Fisch, he subsided, When the little ‘Samuilt which the:proposa! of this rash radical bad “Secasioned sed away the regular business of the ‘Convention was begun tn earnest. Police Commissioner MANIERRE proposed for per- manent @katrinan of tue Convention for 1371 the Hn. HK reeley, The nomination was re- celved with dpplause, Mr. Isaac DAYTON ‘wanted to offer something, but could Rot find out what iL was, nor cenid anybody else. He was, nevertheless persistent and obstreye- rous, ¥nd was finally ‘kuocked down” by the Chairman, ‘Me motion was then put and carmed amid & g00d dea) ef lociplent checrmg. ExeAssemblymea KITHHECKAND theu got up and, putieg Munselim pictaresgue atucude, yelled out agowe oe on Svaclair Lousey und nomi- Bulet han as Urst vice president ‘The numination Was'puland carried with some enthusiasm. This + Baving ‘bee socompltsned Geueral Johu A. Fosier took the feor and Taminated Mr. Enoch Faucuer @ssecoud vice preadeni The motion was carried by acclamation. <Andiew 0. Miller was Wien elected Weasurer, amd Mr. G f. Coaciman and George A. Leggett secretaries, A committee Was appointed to conduct the vel ie horace to the chair, No sooner Bad the svuadiug tace of THE GREAT AGHICULCURAL AUTHORITY appeared on tie plaiferm than the entire Couven- Mou gave thems elves up to # violent fit of cheering. Mr. GRRPLEY ‘Saad:— GENTLEVEN OF érite COMMITTER—On the morning after Our late <isastros election remarced that tuere were Yepu ticamr enow fa in our State ior one triumphaut party, bul noi for wo. “dhe conviction thus expressed has brought me to tule meeti ag una induced me to wecept the position to Which you have pecied me. iam Deve int be con. dent trast that the fends which have #0 long distract pd and weakened the reputlicaus of this ety ma’ Hoppe and ali our citizens who rejoice that the re- oO Was AU pores ed. geceRsion celexted and slavery abo. way be Gaited in one harmonious, elf eetive or, tes. The usnal old recorstructionist: Jast night, in wv ‘Twenty-secon ‘pose of etfec year. Al were pr the pb) we widi be time enough to prououuce such moeriont aiter an earnest aud as been =made to reaitve them. = that @loete mbs ef Weil ae ninet oer b 1k pe “ the republicans of this pine hundredths of tue entire party, r Armooy, wud impatiently demand the sudver- ranay impede it, I acenot admit that the ob are insuperable unthi 1 have doue woat] may bom. Qeotay peace and not victory I eball rigorously u ft ao raking over the ashes of dead controversies, dat there have been div: and rival organiza- publiosms of this eliy; none dont that deca crippled and weakened by them. Ail authority of a ¢ Convention has been cposed to overbear cot ion and restore bar- thet bo periwanent good brs resu.ted irom those mony, a) Ke Weli-tne gat amerpositions. 1 propoce thnt the republicans of the oxy shall now try to do forthemseives whut external whorit 7 wud ageney have bitherio aitempted withou: suc- ers 4 CAN WOT AFFORD TO TR IDENIIVIED with A FAOTHO s M J act pat al, it must be to the estand with the appro- | FH) of heeviire party. Of eich upproval this is no ume Sd 1 y ge put tue person to despuir, al \eas untii the experi- Mev! K deserving M shall have vebn /aliy and fairiy ied ai,BY BU would uot needieseiy disturo the usi.es of the past mite be cond bury thelr dea. u taf cbe republican party of our city. coum » © ansovtations 0. the Beverai neral © cow f net be without wbx B they have wo longer authority to order. 1 the ie not tue Union Repubiican General Com- fe, then there ys none and the organization in this city is ") met. Weare in the condition o: the enderer who, to bis tre 's Observation, “That is « bad cold you have,’ re ay Bad or good, it is the best. I've got." 1 do not ce er ews this (at toa may even seem unfair, anv #h Awe GH, onEN 1 thank te repud- | ion, have leavor 80 yet but one Repub I trust we shai so act Bb al dere wil We ace quite awar Ay who took ne y will put them in such Gbape that re ress aball be Within our power, Do they desire a ireah earoin Aberin wevere! Gustricus nt of the republicans in Tam ceartily for that and will do eral assent to the proposition, For ied that the district associations have with tue expu sion of members, Itaeema mrt @ few thousands to ul e lef to expel. NROLMENT; r e be'selected to xiven to it; ‘iet al possible eifort borv.b aod complete. And tet the dis- Gio wie be the registry itse for ali elections orconvento.8 until others shall tor place them, ng Ting! words, out by any member 0: this t of that infamous caval J ts the embodiment, J shall move ise nutletpatex me inso doing. But ash webu ant a new ect reo cone but tu ever ari be satisued for hoiding a D on this potnt, g, ¢ nO Teaso whet ure tue doctrine improp is traly oon ppowe a dist vout hve hundred mem- ited choose to Le revre- ut three to Lane care shat Wis ayeem—just eof Lihmols and adopted in command universal accept- be chosen by tm tmayorny bem counutat we demied t tmntedors ever! ior aih e+ a ig Wrong, © will earuentiy desire to do eorgau're under ibe p at 4 will appro A to dimes ¢ ch Us as vet by exhibition o ue Tee MAMPANT FA meen Mal on 1 quay eeauus ihe jumer ierd im ue Were COMMBENINDEd WO wo Der Mavexty's epeeci: vy ment of (he vewersric Horace. ME #412 Too OCH eter. and Was “eat on” Ap <= > Comoten, of committee on BY & tke Gavt, beamed on Lae smuing me eXpabalion whieh die pman very much, Oa the h-otion 0 Fas aPPELNied \ THE 'MERI-CUSSES IN THEIR GLORY. Immense Crowds—Unparalleled Magnificence— Art and Nature Blending in Harm-ny— Music of Brazen Tubes and Netural ‘Warblers Ringing om the Air. Outside a string Of coaches, reaching from Irving Place and Pourtecath stree’ to Thirtierh street and Third avenue; the scring kept coostantiy full by fresh accessions, At Irving place a jam of curious males and females watetung the gally Gressed ladies and gentiemen as they alighted and straggied to enter the Academy of Musto Struggle is the word. And yet i was all good natured. The ladies tn t seit gengeous dresses : and toilets, te gcntiemen in fall evening Gres, | drifted along or struggied to keep together, while the din of coaches hurrying to ‘he door and barrying away, of poheemen ordering the coachics ® “DRIVE UP, DRIVE © or “get along; lively, now,” mingled with the strains of music.as they came floating through the opened, doors and the warblings of thousands of birds made the scene one never to be forgotten, From ear? y evening to early morn the string of visitors G yn. Unued. There-was no cessation wll long after? mia. night, Itwas a glorious sight, ® grand SDF/ tacte, as each lady eatered she was presented WI) a fine bouquet, anf at nine o'clock exaculy fhe ball opened. The Academy Was Milled with deltghted and expectant miests. Ina grand box sat Vac “loss? Teed. ona his family, In Uy box om posite him wos the Edvamt Kearney and famtly, Over nam re Judi ze @uarvia and family, Thuriow Weed tnd davgguver, and many other magnates in sec al tial fife graced the boxes aroaud, ana the ire bntiding wes crammed. The passage Ways on choked up, and tue crowds, Without @ martaur OF dissatisfaction or disagreament, struggie® «long, When the hour above mentioned had arrived Grafulia waved his wand, and immediately, from two hundred iastra- ments the surring stragns of “SOLIP M&S TO THE FRONT” burst upon the Uirong. Tre Fioor Comsmintee, with the gay and tndefati- athe Charles Haik @t the head, and te unique Eagene Durnig close behind him, marched in upon “the floor. Tac crowds soon followed, aud aimostin a) moment A SCENE OF UNRIVALLED SPLENDOR Durst, upon tke ‘view. If anything were want- ing "to demonstrate the populanty of the Americus Cmb = previous to last evening it camot pow be needed. Year after year their rewnions have attracted the artention of the Jashionabie world; but it can be safely said that at | No me and 10 no place has any club received such an undoubted ref guition of its merited popularity. ‘The club had bargained for a crowd, bat hid not by any means caiculated on such a jam. The Academy of Muste was devored io the dancing, although to a ceriain extent this was rather limited, Many en- joyed tie dancing, but the majority were centent to get along across through the covered passage way to IRVING HALL, where a garden of delight greeted them, In the HERALD of Tuesday last a full description of the de- coranons vas given, but no written description can Me: no imagination can fuily picture ihe unique the natnral grandeur and exqui-tte tasie everywhere d.splayed. The pas-age way beiween the ~ buildings (Academy and — Irving Hail) was handsomely carpeted and divided by an ornameniai railing in tne centre. On the walls at eitner side hung handsome paintings of scenes around the Club House at Greenwich, Conn., and under each picture a small American flag was “Garveyed.” Irving Hall was a mass of fow and jets of pertame. The floral | tenmple m the centre of the Moor, tae fountains of pertemed waters, the thousands of canary biras, the britliant lights, the gold and silver fisn dart ne hetber and thiiher in the basin of the grand foun tain im the ‘oral temple, beautiiul statuary aud vases, lormed a pleture whien may be impertectly Imagined, but cannet be described, WHO WAS AT THE BALL it wonld be difficu'tto say. Who olany note was not at ti» ball il might be more easy to state. Gove | ernor Hoffman and sta! were there; the Senate and Assembly; a deiegation trom the Philadeiphia and Baltimore Commen Councils were on hand, and ail who cared anything for society | Were on hand, ‘The members of the Clad, in their unt Clab evening dress, joekel quite recherch¢. ervants ‘¢ dressed like lords, Knee breeches, | Swallow tail coats of fne blue cloth, with half-moon | hats under their arms, bag wigs on their heads, and buckled shoes on their feet. Jt 1s useless to go furtner. The Boss” was delighiel. Kearney, | Miller and John Vanderbeck (a supper com- mittee) had all they wanted to do. Judges Shand- | Jey and Scott, and Sheriff Brennan (as police come } mittee), had little or nothing to do, despite the jam, Cherles Hall, Eagene Duroim and the others {of the floor commitiee), and 0. W. Bren. nan, Jr., and MeGreggor and J. MeB. Davide sou (as reception committee), nad all they wanted to do, At the entrance stood Chief Detec- tive Irving aod his stacy, lynx-eyed as usaal, jookin, for contraband charact:rs. 1o them the absence ot lad people may be ascribed, and to the untiring ex ertions of the members of tne club may he credited the unparallelec ccess of the entire affair. she bail was kept ap tll early morn, and althongh everybody was well squeezed, yet everybody was delighted, and the Amer.cus Club ball of 1871 will not soon be forgetten. Another Account. Midnight pealed over a gay and brilhant scene at the Irving Place Opera House. It has been many a year since a ball was given in this city that could at all be compared with last night's festival of tne “Tigers... More amiable, jolly or free-hearted animals are not Lo be found, even in the Jardin des Plantes or the Museum up town. And they cer- al Commitiee ? | cten | tainiy gave ample evidence last nignt of their abil- | ity in getting up a bail of the most colossal | dimensions, There was cnly one fault in It, fnd that an unavoidable one. | and his wice went there, and asa natural conse- | quence there was scarcely room to breathe anywhere, | and when midnight came dancing was out of the question. No adequate description can be given of the magnificence of the decorations and arrangements. Toe most striking featnre was Irving Hall, which | sueca an extent that one | some rural retreat away from tne heat and dust of the Academy. Whea the floor became crowded with promenaders and a living tide swelled around | ihe central temple the coup dwt was one not soon | to be forgotten. THR REAUTIFUL TEMPLE, entirely constructed of flowers and evergreens, Teared its Slender, graceful co.umns, over twenty uid imagine Hiiseil in feet, supporting a gorgeous roof in the midsi, arouna which piayed a large fountain and in the cenire of which a chandelier threw tts rays upon the swift-glancing goldtish below. Throng the dark leaves of the columns peeped vio- lets, roses, heliotrapes. corneas and tuneroses. The sides of the hail represented groves, and completely concealed the walls, © logne water fountains plaved at every corner of the hall. Hundreds of birds carolled among the evergreens and mingled cheir melody with the strains of the orcuestra placed m the gallery above, Irving Hall might ve likened to the Vale of Cashmere. And what a wilderness of Sowers! I 4 a though {rom all tne bowers Ad Fairest fie'vs of ali the year The miogied spoll were seaitered bere. Passing from Irvi g Hall to the Academy by a | plents ully decorated wiih Mowers aud evergreens, we reach the Academy, The main feature here in she foyer ts a colossal photograph by Gurney of the presiding spirit of tue sére—Willlam M. Tweed. It nis twelve feet nigh, and ts probably the largest raph ever made in this city. At the back of © Was a One view of INDIAN HARBOR, Tigers are wont to disport themselves ‘uamer, A sunilar painting, by Breit d the walls of Irving Hall.” Singing ‘ nd seemed to enter mio the me Scene as Well as the ‘Ngers. Unose p nt were all the chief represen. # of we poktical, judicial, musical, ry, : né legal projessions. Governor Hetman and jus + the “Boss,” with ail his count sateiluves; comm of every deseri unipeny Hati and all its ramificatious, ana est of lesser ughts that sparkle in wep mament, were Were. The toliets of ladies, although there was little | chance of dispi extreme, and ery novel and elegaut. ip ered tresses ALO sulnullating jewels gleamed rusting suk, &ud x ght eyes formed a firma- | tent of their own. gt magnificent orchestra, under 1 i enol C. 5+ G¥atulla, gave the Jaliowing programme :— | Powree. Quadritte. Schottisch. | queer Deux Tesaps. * Lancers, | fedows Lancers. Poi Lancers Galop. Redowa. ke. Quadritte, | ‘Tue promenade bands were elst of the standard | @ excelioues whieh might be expected from tais popr jeader. Alter midnight a similar pro- ra pe fo the one above inentioned was played by the orchestra, makiog two dozen Gances in all. Mayor Hall and Judge Bedford were prominent among the myriad guests. ‘As We passed towards Irving Hall froo: thedensely erowoed Opera House, and the strains of the orches- ‘fe became iainter, the lines of Moore game into our mind's And murie, too, dear muste that can toue Fevond a!) ese the son! that loves it much; Now hoard far uff, Ko far as but to seem Like the faint, exquisite music of n dream, As we wr the sounds of revelry grow loud.er, faster » Biri the myriad dancers in the waltz ané P, avd joy relyne supreme. A kuleluoscope on pewaty, & mewery of one night's intoxl- nd a WRNdred AChINg Heals to-day mong the pripelpal results of the eo Tigers lakh ugut, eravg Spree Ob members of | All the world | was literally hidden with evergreens and flowers to | operary bridge, hung with rare paintings and | WASHINGTON. The yi Pacific Slopers Af’ sr the Public Plunde y, Senator Williams Urged for. . Cadinet Offtce— Attempt to Heal the © wantFonvon Quar- rel—Dutiadle Vr sue of Imported Merchandise — , Minister Sehezck Wasntveron, Jan. 5, 1871. fue Urged for a Place in tho Cabinet. A delegatt” sn, composed of Governor George L, Wood, B. ® . powell, H. R. Kincaid, C. M. Lockwood and D. P, of Oregon; General J. A. Sut- ter, COM oot DS. Turner, Colonel F. A, Bee, T. Valeo’ ne, £. Wilson and W. G. Davis, of California; Wa an P. Senea, of Wyoraing; B. F. Dunn, 8. T. Ge 20, C, 3, Hyer, of Newada; L. L. Blake, ©. B. 0. annon, of Montana, ané J. Hailey, of Idaho, called } upon the President to-day for the purpose of pre- senting the maine of Senator Williams for the favor- | able consideration of the President whenever a Vacancy should ocewr in the Cabinet. The inter , View Was entirely iformal, anc proceeded in the | easy conversational style. Governor Wood was the first to address the President, He said they ‘called ay the representatives of the republican party of the States and ‘Territories west of the Missouri river and bordermg on the Pacific Ocean. They were Gill the friends and supporters of the administration. They wished to respectfully suggest that, if oon- sistent with the views and the policy of the Presi- | dent, the Pacide coast should have a representative | in the Cabinet, Of course they were aware that no | vacancy new existed, bat the rumor was current that Attorney General Akerman proposea to retire. Jn that eveat they hoped the President would con- sider favorably the claims of Senator Williams, of Oregon, The President remarked that he was on inmate terms with Senator Williams, and nad a very high appreciation of his honesty and ability. Governor Wood said the appointment of Senator Williams to a place in the Cabinet would be the means of strengthening the administration in Calt- fornia, Oregon and Nevada, It would serve to | Make @ rallying point for the republicans of the | Pacific coast. The President said he regretted that there was not more unanimity among the leaders of the parity in Cail/ornia, and inumated that their al dissensions and divisions had given the State to the democrats. Mr. Hillyer suggested that the divisions of the party in California should not be allowed to interfere with the claims of Senator Willams. He hoped the President would loy aside all feeling in this matter and appoint Wiftiams, with the view of uniting the party, The Presidept said there is no vacancy in the Cabinet, Some of the party then re- marked that changes were predicted in the pews- | Papers, especially im the Attorney Generai’s oMice. The President replied that the newspapers changed Lis Cabinet almost daily, but still he reiterated the fact that there was no vacaucy at present, though he could not tell what might bappen. Judge Turner said that much of the difference among the members of the party on the Pacific coast was caused by the character of the mea appointed to fill the federal ofices out there, | Many of these appointees were carpet-baggers from | other States. If the Pacific States had a representa- lve in the Cabinet they would be more likely to have persons appointed to office who were in unison’ With the people. All the diferences in the party wereso maby arguments in favor of placing Mr. | Willams in the Cabinet, Colonel Bee intima‘ed that the appo.utment of Williams would heal ail dissenstons, eement the party aud carry the Pacific States for the administration, He believed the | republicans of that section would follow the lead of Senator Wiiliams and wonld again become uuited. In the ceurse of the conversation the Presi- dent ninted to the delegation what he has frequently toid delegations ou a similar errand from Pennsyi- vania and other States—namely, that he considered it bis privilege to select his own Cabinet officers, personally, and independent of outside interference. 48 predicted m these despatches last night, the | President did not commit himself to the delegation, puthe leit the impression on their minds that in | case of a vacancy the claims of Senator Williams | would be duly considered. It is but Just to Senator Willams to state that this whole movement was without his kn. wiedge or consent. He was entirely ignorant of it until he read it in the HERALD this evening. Senator Ferton’s Quarrel with the President. A private letter received here from a prominent | New York republican states that recently General Butler, Horace Greeiey and another newspaper edi- tor breaklasted together and eid a graad council as to the best means of bringing about a reconcilia- tion between the President and Senator Fenton. This is not likely to result in anything, for the reason that Fenton was not consulted or taken into the account. His friends say that he is not particularly anxious for a reconciliation. He con- Siders (ha the republican masses of New York are at his back, and he 13 content with that, Senator Schurz und the President. It has been stated that Senator Schurz recently visited the White House to explain his position to the President. Tuere is high authority for stating that the Missourt Senator has not ed the Execu- | ttve Mansion for any such purpose. Scliirz defends his positton upon principle, and both the President andethe Senator disclaim any persoual antipathy to each other. The President's opiniou 1s thatif the dissensions in the party in Missouri were healed complete harmony would exist between liimself and Schurz, St. Domingo to Keceive Its Quictus in the House, In the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day the St. Doiningo resolution of Gencrai Banks was taken up and discussed. Two members of the com- miitee, Messrs, Judd and Wilkinson, were absent, and without commg to any conclusion the commitice adjournea unui to-morrow. Mr. | Orth, of Indiana, moved that the Senate resulution of Governor Morton be reported from the committee as a substituie. This was voted down by those present. Had Messrs Judd and Wu kiuson been in attendance it is believed the com- mittee would have stood half for and half against it, though Judd’s position is said to be doubtful. Altogetier the result of to-day in the committee is regarded as a defeat for St. Donungo. General Schenck’s Diplomatic Carcer About to Commence, The Committee of Ways and Means met to-day, and for the frst time Hoeper, of Massachusetts, who succeeds Schenck, presided. The only thing done was to agree to invite Schenck to dine with them before jeaving for Engiand. Tue Ainbama Claims. Parties from New Bedford, Mass., claiming to hold four millions of the Alabama clatms, appeared 3 | before the House Committee on Forcign Affairs | to-day, and urged that the recommendations of the President's Message relative to the government assuming the proprictorspip of these claims be car) ried out, After hearing their statement tue commit; tee suggested that tiey prepare a bili embodying their views. Dutiable Value of Imported Merchandise. In an importation of malt made into Chicago from Canada a year or more since the Collector of Cus- toms, uhder imstructions of the Treasury Depart- ment, decided the dutiable value therein to be its market value for consumption 1» Canada, which ine cluded an excise tax of thirty-four cents per bushel, Which was chargeabie only on the eniry for con- sumption Ju that country, gua not on is exporta- ton. The opimion of the Treasury Department being based on the ground that the dutiable value Was Lue value in the foreign market for con- sumption, A suit wag instituted in ihe case and a trial had before Judge Blodgeti, of the United States Court, in Chicago, who, in August last, rendered a decision adverse to the government. ‘The Depart ment has since had uuder consideration the pros priety of reversing its former instructions and acquiescing in the’ eesion of the Court, and — yesterday wore seut to ‘the collectors of custome to govern their actions accordingly, This principle m fpore mavortant, a3 it aslects the vane u.ton whieh | a duty iste be assessed upon te9, coffee and wine tm- Posted into the United Stateg trem Eng and, which are therein subject to duty upon entry for ceusump- tion, but which duty 13 jot charged upon tue ex- portation of the goods fom boad. Sbarp Ta sticn in the Seunte. Senator Morton ‘mdeavored to fank Sumner in the Senate to-day by offering a resolution calling for the Jast correspe,ndence between Mr. Mofley and the State Depar'r,ent, with all matters bearing upon Motley’s recay), Sumner, however, was 01 the alert and offered ‘an amendment calling specifically for Motley’s letter of defence. Morton and Edmunas insisted that this was suporfuous, as the resolution covered tis letter. Sumner thought it best to be sure abcant it and persisted in his amendment, which ‘Was Ga, by a vote ol twenty to seventeen, The ort the Pacific Railroad Bonds. %he.House Committee on Appropriations have not yet acted on the subject recently presented for the payment of the interest and princtpal of bonds f the Pacific Railroads. The abstract of the report printed this morning contained the views of only Judge Lawrence in explanation of the bill mtro- duced by him in December. It was merely reported yesterday by Representative Sargent in order that it might be printed, so that all the members of the committee might have better opportunity of read- ing it in print than in manuscript, In afew days all the committee will be enabled to learn its con- tents, to which they are now uncommitted, Nominations Confirmed. The Senate to-day contirmed the following nomt- nations:— Gustavus R, Knabe, of Tennessee, consul at Ghent; Samuel L. Earle, coilector of internal reve- nue for the Fourth district of Texas, Postinasters.—Pnineas R. Gooid, Littleton, N. H.; Walter D. Biatsdell, Plymouth, N. H.; Charles D. Amiden, Hinsdale, N. H.; George L. Holt, Corrinne, Utah; Oliver Nutier, Lancaster, N. H.: Craig B Beebe, Beaver Dam, Wis.; Isaac Moor, Ogien City, Ulah; E. D, Hall, Okolona, Miss.; James M, Bore- man, Parkersburg, W. Va. DASTERDLY OUTRAGE, A Young Woman Assaulted by RnfMans— Ove of Her Legs Fractured in Two Places| At about seven o’clock last evening the screams of a woman in distress were heard in Water street, near Grand, Wilhamsburg, and several citizens im- mediately hurried to the scene. On arriving near the old distillery they found a young woman lying on the sidewalk, groaning with pain and in a help- less condition, They removed her to a residence near by and notified tne police, who conveyed her to the Fourth street station house, On reaching there she sald that her name was Susan Southard; that she belonged to Islip, L. L, and that she was assaulted where she was found by a man, whose name she did not Know, because she refused voenter an unoccupied building with him. There was &@ young woman in her company when the assault was commited, but she became alarmed and ran away, ‘The injured young woman was attended at the Station house by Dr. Samuel Brady, who found that her right leg was fractured in two places just abeve the ankle, The suiferer says that tho fracture was caused by the ruffian who assailed her getting her on tie steps of the oid distillery and then felling her to the sidewalk with a biow, be- cause she reiused to enter it and called for help. Miss Southard was sent to the City Hospital by the police, Just previous tothe outrage she had catled at the residence of Mrs. Moran, near by. for some washing which she had leit there on Monday last. When she left the washing she was accompanied by @ young man whom she said was her husoand, and that he was a negro minstrel by profession, Further than this nothing 1s known of her. She is @ young woman of prepossessing appearance, SHIPPING NEWS. Al ac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. . Sun sets... 7 25 | Moon rises...eve 4 45 448 | High water.morn 7 57 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 5, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Samaria (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail Stexmahtp Co. ‘Steamsuip H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Livings- ton, Fox & Uo. e Steamship Corinna (Br), Dryden, Charleston—Henderson FOR. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Cnarleston--H R Mor- gan « Co, : [Steumsitp © Terry, Bearse, Newbera, NC—Murraj, Fer- ris. vo. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamsnip Oo, Steanalip Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. an Francisco—Platt & New- rn. Bark Robert Godfrey (Br), Atkins, Cork—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bark § E Spring, Small, Portland—Brett, Son & Co. "ating, St Thomas—Peniston & Co. Brig Tiber (Br), Brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker, St Thomas—Muler & Hough- Sinp Horatio Harris, Lovett, ton. Brig Caroline Eddy, Creen, Matanzas—s C Loud & Co. since, Addie P Avery, Ryan, Culbarien—Van Brant & lagnt. nt Sehr Atalanta, Davidson, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall, Ber- taux & Co. Schr Ella Brown, Robinson, Savannah—Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Condova, Remington, Elizabethporrt—H W Jackson &Co. Schr Neliie Bloomfeld, Hobbie, Stamford. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Cimbria (NG), Haack, Hamourg Dec 22, at 10 AM, with mdse and 222 patsenzers, to Kunbardt « Co. “Had strong westerly gales the entire passage, Steamship Alexandra ( Br), Peace, .vap! 2°th, Palermo Dee 4, Marseilles 10th, Vale raltar Lé6th, with fruit, to Henderson Bros. had strong westerly gales; Jan Hook, passed achr Twilight (Br) Stearuship Catharine Whiting, ing WNW. wes, Mobile, 7 days via Key West, with mdse and passengers, to D Hulribat & Co, Dec 81, off Tortugas, signalted steamship City of Galveston, steamship Wilmington in tow, with loss of propeller. Steamsnip Montzomerg, Faircloth, Savannah Jan 1, with mdse and passengers, to f widen. Sweainship George 'B Upton, Roberta, Richmond, City Polat and Norfolk, with mage and passehgers to Washing, ton o Stearrship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse snd passengers, to the Uld Dominion Btamslin Co, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse and agsengers, to the Uld Dominion nee. Co. Steamship Volunteer, gnes, Philadeiphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Stenrnship Co. Ship Waller Haine (Br, Murray, Calentta Sept 12, and Sand Head Sept 14, with mise, to Peaboay, Willis & Co. Nov 8, lat 37 20 S, fon Si 10 E, experienced a heavy NW gale, last- thg 24° hours; stove’ bulwarks, washed away pli ‘and hea cops, off the Cape oi gales; rounded th pe, : “paesed Bt Helene Now 18; etoatbd the Fquator 27h, in lon 31 20; had no NE trades. Dec 29th, 32 a 703) W, had ‘a severe gale trom SW to NWS since & succession of heavy wales. Dec Sith, lat 8) 20; lon 7015 W, spoke ship Carl Milberg (Br), from Calloa fot Hampton Roads; 28h, lat :1.20.N, lon 7190 W, ship James, from New Orleans for Liverpool. ship Alexandra (Br), Brown, Liverpooi 64 days, with mdse, to Boyd Hincken, ‘Took thé southern passage, and had fine weather up to Hatteras, Been 12 dave north of that int. with heavy westerly at 22 30, lon 52 10, james Swan, eeanan, of D from aloft’ overboard and was drowned; the abip at the time was ranning betore a furious gale, and couid render him no assistance, Ship Plymouth Rock, Warner, London Nov 7, via Tele of Wichl, 5 days, with tndse wnd 40 passengers, 't9 Grinnell, Minton & Co.’ Took the Southern’ passa se, ‘and had. fin Weather and light westerly winds up teBermuca; from thence 13 days, with heavy NW gales, Deo 28 Kovert’ MeClintsc $ seaman, a native of Philadephia, fell from the foretopgal: lant mast head on deck and was inetanty killed. Nov 37, Jat 30 14 lon 98 15, excbanged migoaia with bark Isabel (Arg), from Portiand for Buenos Ayres. Ship Thomas Dunham, McLean, Shields Oct 13, via Tale of vessel to Thomas the Banks, with + with saiis and alove waver tanks; 46, spoke bark Igraue!), from Charles: Manila, Ang 4, with hemp awed Angier nept 2); was avy Western gales; Equator light exed the heavy W nnd NW gatos Dee 24, int 33 08, lon 73 ton for Livernool, Bark Petunia (Bi northeast trades; Equator Nov 20 in ton 21 vere ga'e from SW. veering ar sustained no damage; co Bh, ship Campbell (#r), from ——— jor New Yo-k, Bark South Easter (Br, Sandberg, Port Elizabeth, CGH, 77 days, with woo, te, ti Dower, Corners & Co. Rounded Cape of Good Hope Pet assed St Helena Now 9 and crossed the Exuator Nov 2d in lon 88.) Had five weather, with hight winds, up to Int 25 N; since encountered con- gues w jurte 4 ret olving gale, whied blew furiously for 8 hours, rometer standing at the time 2920. Ti ny bonnd to Boston; came inte this port for sails. Now 20, lat 1465, lon 9058, spoke brig Leonant! Meyers, hence for Banton (since arrived at buce); Dec 24, lat’ #6, lon 72, brig Riga (Nor), from Rio tirande for New Yor jark Jas A Borland, Baker, Cronetadt Oct 2%, via Ela’nore, 56 days, with hemp, Tage, xc, to R W Ropes & Uo, Came the northern passage, as far as jon 30. and experienced heavy NW gules, then ran to the southward to lat 20, where had more moderate weather uotil reac-l rma, has been 10 days from theace with mrong varinbie gules. Bark La (of Salem), Crowell, Buenos Ayres Nov 17 and Point Indio wok W Ro 1th, with’ hides, pen a Co. ther up'to lat 26, then heavy srrmterly 0, lon 72 08, eneo ree hurrl- tug at SSW and veering i» WW ‘was ob: oreit, under two. lower tsp oretnp- antl’ the auth: at AM, ba Wo and veering aronnd to NNW, lasting 19 hours: Jan, Int $4, W, had @ heavy thunder storm, rig Jobannes (Swe!', Fossberg, Rio Janeiro, G4 days, with coifes. to order—vessel to Wendt, Tetens & Hockmann, ‘Crossed the Equator Nov 25, In ton 37:'bad heavy N and NW enive througholtt; bas been 4 days north of Hatteras, Brig, Fhomas Tur kl (of New Haven), Thompecn, Dome Tara, with motnases, mh Rock hn’ aeoutintation of heavy Nix and Jon NW and NNW gales; lost Hrig Blanche Bry Moree, MIE River’ Ya, 27 days, with 1oz- wood, to J fa, vensel to GA Philips & Collins, Hed Lg and WH gales the entire passage. ian foresal man staysall ani retoprail. Blanche brings aspassonser Captain Walkers tate of the steamer Salvador, sunk off the coast of Cuba. irik Anoa (Br), Simpron, Aux Cazes, 20 dava, with lon. wood and epee, fo Morrison & Bartow. Encountered heat NW gales most of the been 4 days norto of (Nor, Mauritzen, Rio Grande, 75 days, with hides, de, to Dowley, Carners & Co—veasel to master. Croened the Equator Noy in lon 32; hud fine weather throughout: has been 14 dave horth of Haiteras. tr Mollie Parter (of K: in, Maya. Jrita oranses, to Joseph veasel Experienced henry. N nnd NW gales, lost 3 Tat Wind- ive of Tucksbury, Mass, aged 19 years, Dee. 26, no ton, Rul a i fell from the jibboom overboard and was drowned ; bas been 8 [a north of Hatt Sebr General eras, Putnam, Knighton, Old Providence, 21 day to Joseph Sinewaord, Heavy 8Want NW 29, lat 82 19,"ton 78, spoke m ———= for Savannah. Has heen four jatieras, gt in port scbr Wanderer, for Schr Juila A Decker, Dunton, Nassau, NP, 12 days, with oran, bh Fnear—veas) to'B J’ Wi boom ; Jan B, lit 88 25, long from ship At wards, returns, phia, 76 days out. Schr Marion, to C H Mallory & Co—verscl to Vernon H Brown « Co. FH been 9 days ni of | wciers peti heavy W and NW gales; Jost ana split sails and strained vesse ba lly. Scbr Ella Hay, Gallison, Juckroneiiie 5 days, with lumber, “eer key sever bere Cae ‘i days, with tambe r My Rover, Brown, Charlestou, umber, ios Ball _& Co, Garland, Libby, Brunswiek, Ga, 5 days, with yellow w & Co, ine, to T M Mayher PiBchr L Reurderants Pantego, NO, 7 days, with shin- gles, to Thomas Holmes 4 Co. Sehr M8 Tibbitts, Robbins, iegiela, F P Simpaon, Vaile, Virginia 1 Weod, Wood, Virsinia, Behr (atenalth Pear, Virelnte ior New Haven. JW Ha'l, Powell,’ Baltimore for Prov teace, h Schr Vermiha, Browa, Portland for Baltimore, put in for a o arbor, hth? astern Light, Smith, Boston for Tangier Sound, put in 4 ‘Sehr J M Ball, Caboon, Boston for Tangier Sound, Put in harbor, tat Newcomb, Providence for Virginia, put in for a harbor, Thesteamship Wisconsin. arrive? 4th tnst, has 108 passen- rs and reports Jan 4, off Fire Island, stearonhip afayeite hence for Havre :30 miles Bot Sandy ilook, ex- changed signals with steamship Cowrado, do for Liverpool. Passed Tare: Hell Gate. BOOND sours. Steamship Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdec and vassengers, to Ferzuson & Wood. Schr Char.ey & Willey, Knowlton, Rockland for Jersey City, with granite, to — st John. % hr Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for New York, Schr Anna M'Nash, Mayo, Bosion for New York. Schr D.& A Babcock, Ballcock, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr E M Smith, Doane, Harwich for New York. Schr E M Dutleld, Raynor, New Bedford for New York. Schr D B Pitts, Vail, Riverhead for New York. Schr David 8 Siner, "all River for New York. Schr Ada & Aniirews, Vrovidence for Baltimore. Schr C W Locke, Conklin, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Maxson Rogers, Dixon, Proviience for New York, Schr Emily, Fountain, Providence for New York. Schr Chas E Sinith, Hanson, Providence ior New York, Schr American Eazle, Shaw, Providence tor New ) ork. Schr Maggie P Smith, Sinith, Provitence for Plulade phla. Schr Favorite, Ctarke, New London for New York. Schr Success, Richards, New London for New York, with machinery to the Morria & dessex Railroad Co, Schr Carlos Berry, Gear, New London for K Ser Nellie H Benedich Elis, New Haven for Baltimore, Schr Hatie $ Collins, Hill, New Have \ (or New York. Schr Win Gray, Clark, New Haven for New York. Schr Miton, Wright, Lyme for New York. Schr Bede, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr C P Shuitis, Young, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Coanecticnt, Stevens, Bri igeport for New York. Schr Jacob Lorillard, Wasson, Hridveport for New York, Schr W Bunnell, Bunnell, Brkigeport for Baltimore, Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. Schr A Kingsland, Murphy, Noank for New York. Sloop Antarctic, Parks, New London sor Key West, BOUND East. Steamship Chesapeake, Joluson, New York for Portland. Sehr Lizzie Vinceat, Henry, Virginia for Boston. =, West, Schr Fanchon, Tuck: Htimore for New Haven. Schr Cloud, Lynch, South Amboy tor Branford, Sebkr Citizet Hunt, Elizabeth port for New Haven. Schr Belle, Child, Ehzabethport for Salem, Schr Harvest Ques elds New York for Cornwallis. Schr Young ‘Teazer, Slocum, Bedford. iliot, Buell, New lew York for Ni ‘Schr MC York for New # Schr Harvest, Corwin, New York for Provi Schr Calista, Spear, New York tor Salem Schr I H Horien, Hadwin, New York for Fall River, Schr White Rock, Hubbell, New York for Southport. SAILED. ips Parthia, and Samaria, Liverpool; Columbia, 1 Livingston, Savannah; South Caro ina, ar lee ton; E 8 Terry, Newbern, NC, Wyanoke, Norfolk, & ship Roreilo, Liverpool. ‘The following vi ire anchored at the Sonthweat Spit, rd bound :—St ship Varthia, for Liverpool; orig jala, for St Joho’s, PR; schr Olive, Cor Savaunau, Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Marine Disasters. Sur GUIPING STAR, Freeman, Freem Kong for San Francisco, which put back to in November for repairs, hat been condemned. (rice) will go forward by shir AM Smull. The G & Is ow by Mesers Pope & Talbot, of San Francieco. Suir QorAN WaVR—All the cctton, 1278 bales, on board ship Ocean Wave, from New Orleaus fur Liverpool, wr on Lilly Reef, was saved (the logbook of the veasel states that there were 1454 bales on boar !). The cargo in the lower bold was under water, Dove of which nas been saved. SHIP CoTOMANDEL, from Philadelphia, via St Jobn, NB, for Liverpooi, befare feported, went ashore about 2 inst, bear Queenstown; crew saved; vessel # total wreck; part of cargo Baved, The C cleared at Puiiadelphia Sept ti for Queenstown with a cargo of 224,111 galions petroleum. valued at #58200. She registers 766 tons, was built at Greenock in i543 and haiis from Liverpool, BARK LAURA MARIA (NG), Albrecht, from Liverpool, was ashore on the lower end of tinteum Isiaud, below (ita: deipliia, 4th inst. The city ice boat No 1 went to her assist ance aud it was expected se would be got off at next high le. BARK THUSNELDE (NG), Virsatz, from New York for Bre- men, before reported per cable af ashore at Langeroog, be- came a total wreck. BARK PawnFr, for Liverpool, ashore on the Knoll, at mn, has biiged. Sbe has on board 476 bales cotton: are alongside, taking out the cargo, which will all from Hong 2 rt Gal lighters e saved. Bue STOOKTON (of Stockton, Me), GriMin, from Malaga rienced Oct $ for New York, at Holmes’ Hole, reports:—F: very beavy weather the entire passage; has been the westwara of the Banks, with contiaued wes: during which carried away t r 310, upper topsail yard, 8: ‘ko; was- oviiged to pur lo.e, being destitute of provisions ands ‘having aubsisted on raisins anc wine for the last 15 days; was boarded off Gay Head by the United States revenue steamer | Mocassin, and was suppiled with provisions and water; three men only being able to do duty. Nov 18, lat 7 55, lon 6230, spoke bark Caro.me Lamoat, Bowker, 65 days from Greenock for Baitimore, with loss of’ both lower topsall and bot being crippled ourselves could not render them any assistance. (‘The Caroline Lamont put into Bermuda, as before reported.) Brig Many E Row1ann, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore before reported put into Cilarlesion S0th ult, in distress, re, orts on the 234, lat 85, lon 75. experienced a heavy gale from Eto NNW, with snow and ice. On the 4th the gale fa- ‘o NW, in which shipped a heavy sea starjing the stern planks and in her rudder case and upper atern; had to bail the water out of the siore- ackeis; was compelled to run before the wind and shift some of the cargo forward, when the gale sull in- ‘easing bore up for Charlestof, Sone Jonny E Datry, from Brunswick, Ga, for New York, before reported towed into Norfolk after being ashore ou Souths Inland was got off after throwing over a large por- tion of her deck loa. to oh coat her. A survey was beid 0th ult and she was found to be leaking at the rate of 5:0 strokes per hour, and as the damage to her bottom must be consid- erable, the cargo was ordered to be landed andthe vessel hauled ous for farther examination, s “Borne Anéateoss, from Portland for Boston, Put into Portsmoysh i o nb breksa iu places ia Whe fad rede, ¥ Qa: Sonn Extrawera, of Rockland (before repbAed, arrived at Portland, Me, on Sunday afternoon, In al aays from New York. She is loaded with corn, on which, it fs said, the in- surance has been collected, the ‘vessel having been given up aslost. ‘The wind blew continually off shore, and tie Eliza- beth encountered wix different gales and was blown off as ny times. One time she driited back as far. as Cape Cod after having made Sequin. ‘The sufferings of the crew were terrible. ‘The vessel is much shattered by her prolonged con- ict, but the cargo is in tolerable condidon, ‘The safe arri- val of the Elizabeth {s ail the more gratifying becattse a ven. sel with which she came in collision re as probably lost. In the time she wi passage from New York one might almost go to Europe and back by steamer. At fier collision. with the Chase, she broke her mainboom, stove bulwarks on both sides, lost ber boat and sprang nieak, ‘She had to keep the Pampa constantly going to keep her free, ‘She had oniy huit a barrel of water for 19 days, tne balance having been lost in the gale of M4th ult, off Seguin. Lost anchor and chain, bad ck swept of galley, w: ks, wood; split pails, &c., arrived leaking 9,000 stro ies per hour. Soum TWO-FORTY, of Gloucester, is Island, aad will probably prove a total loss. Crew saved. Fisttna Sone WP Brown, of Marblchead, not having returned from her trip to the Banks, 1s uppored to have been lost on Grand Banks in a gale’ on. the 1th of Sept last, with all on board, as sie was Iast seen on the morning of that day, She was 15 years old, Gl tons, and owned by Samt Browa, of Marbiehead. Loxpox, Jan 4 The ship New Dominion fs ashore on Wash Sands and will probably become a wreck. Lranox, Jan 2—The brig Goodwin, from New York for Oporto, pat into the Tagus lenkin,, having lost her bulwarke, Miscellancons. The captain of the steamshin Missouri, arrived 4th insy from Havana, is Palmer (not as reported). 1, In addition to the list of American fishing vessels seized in sO ora jan waters iast year for illegal fishing, already pub- ished, the following seizures were le:—Sehr Albert, eized at Charlottetown, PEL, August 20, charged with viola: Yon of Merchant Shipping act; sehr Lettie, seized inside of Gaspe Bay, August 15, charged with illegal fishing. Bank Jony BaNrreLn (Br), trom Maniia for New York, put into Table Bay Now Li for medical aid for the captain, Who was sulfering from general deoility and expired on the vessel will proceed on her voyage in charge of the chie? oicer, er making her hore near Seal Notice to Mariners. Mr George Berry, pilot, reports Jan_ 5, 9 miles SSW of Fire Island, saw a vessel's spar about & feet above water, being in & very dangerous position. ~ Whalemen. Bark John Howland salied from San Francisco Sth inst for New Bedford, loaded with oil Arrived at St Heles 210 falling, bow under lower maiatopeall, for § hours it blew fearfully, but vessel sustained no damage ; crosned the Fquy iB: rafal anand ay Beene A ry 5 N,lon signalias “ey, from Calvatt for Boston, ®) days out, Drectd, lat 28°90, om 04 20, Manila for New York, 140 days out; Br), from eee . Jon 7044, apoke hip Themis ¢ bytes 4 35, ~ Hamborg. i, Kio Janetro, 46 days, with coffer, rk Vetanta Brig Asbine (Nov), BI to Napier & Wetsior:-vensel to Wendt, Tetens & Rockmann. Crosser the Equator inion “4 "ad nie weather up to Ber: mauida, ai avy Wa, *. brig Tartar (31), Bardey, i fee, to Andrew a6 the Fr | brig Dingo, Pasiba.) w port north of Mawerat ovis, Sen Queen, Sisson, of West- “Spoken. George Laiimer, f: fe Jobn’s, PI tery’ wf hha Baltimore for St = Ry Foreign Ports. 1604 Bay, Nov l4—In port brigs Seeetey (Br), Mor- ‘ig 0 for Bostoa idg; Edith Smith, K for lo. UX CayEs, ‘oame Cock, Nickerson, A 18—ip port, a for Boston. CannnvAs, Deo Arrived, scbr BP Peye. Fire Win- John Macbonaid, gt Sohn, NB, 27h, n, Philadeiphia; sehr Hattie Ross, Uirick, M st NB; Margaretta joun, ‘« (Hey Blanebard, Savannab ; 24th, port, from Ipdian Oveap. Bi Dec Salient 2kd, bark Top Crenror Dec 28 ~ Arrived, bark M R Sterson, Siemens, Boston ; brig © V Williams, Tho \pson, Phila elph Batled 24th, Augusta © Svat, O'S el DeMARABA, Dee 16 “In port br GIUBALTAR, Deo 1f—Vaaned, lessina for Nev’ \ork; 2d, Alexandra ( » BM, Peace, from. Tri Palermo, ao, for do; 29th, Dacial ari rbrie I Fotseanny Wal 4 re argon, Malace, 1ON@ KONG, nO date—Arrived, ship Competitor, Mat - oe eae » ‘ow Orleans; bit, Tibbetts, "Furnaniiivas sours, Thomas Boor New York Villa erie, “BoCurty, Portland mory, Charlottetown, PI:t. teamship City of Merida, Devken, Steal and Vera Cruz; barks Linda, Smith, Phi adelphin; Politens (Sp! Larrinaga, New Orleans; Bagulorse a ‘0. Bi ba Ormaechea, $i ), Torrente ero, New. ¥. Savannah; 2 th, iow York brigs ‘hames Lizzie W) \. Keene, sere nau: goin ait ten ah 1 jadelphia; ‘@ port north jeared 2th, teasle (Br), Gthsoa, New Orleans saan’ Bracantn aang My, Oma oe Sansa Borden, Mobije; 24th, barks Cuidadel m (Sp), Balaman! New Orleana; Sith, Arethnsa (Br), Punbam, Boston; Mi et (Br), Brown, New Orleans: brigs Goran \Sp', Mas, Mos Angela Sensat y 5 Mrla'teson aretertrae do; ashe dove Barrera (Sp), Diowy M New York, i In port, Deo $l, ship J 'T Foster, Choate for V: barks JE: Holbrook, Leavitt. and Stamper, (Bt), “teers ves New York: Elba, Pet Fann e, Carver;' Andaman, Otis; Day hi F Herriman, Raadell; Monte tor, Eaton, an Chase, uae; brim Frank & ny Rowe i Harry Booth, Allen, Clark, for Portland; 1 8 Soule, pole for Boston; Rio tbr), Fleming, for a port north of + J Bickibore, Wentey:. Orta ~. Loring; Havana, Beunis; Long’ Reach, Harden A Brown, Brizhtman; Wm I lint, Post: ‘Trohock; Aboie Dunn, Fi nai Yale i Hinge Bride, MoCart » Mas ren; Central America, Willams; Ella, Bontgomery: Raca Horse, Hughes; Vulture, Mevilln; Donny Anna, Whaley; ‘Thos Booz, Cameron, and Hyne, Glover, wts, KINGSTON, Ja, Dec 16—In port ship oniwenture (Br, fo® New Orleans’; brig Haistee (Br , McDonnlt, now reported for Phi'ade'phia; scare W Joner, Perry, from Darien,Ga, arri Lith, diag; Conservative, Sterling, ‘for New York, lig; Wn Kemeoty Penay, and ‘Lizzie Watson, Watson, fordo, OS Eaton Shacktord, for do; Chimo, Laure, tor Philadelphia Clifford, un } Created trom Milk River Dec 7, brig Blanche (Br), Hines, New York. ‘at Savanna-la-Mar, brig Mary F Ladd, Wyman, for New York, idg; schbr New Dominion, Goweb'r, for a0, do. ‘AtMoraut May, brig Omer Br), Comean, for’ New York ‘Kt st Ann's Bay, brig Union Star (Br), Merrlam, for New York Md. ‘At Port Antonia, achr Fila May. Mayo, LivERvoon, Jan 8—Arrived New York; Hochester, (lou Greenman, Gaiveston; Fleetw ‘ Arrived prior to 2d fost, steainers Agamemnon (Br), Mid~ dieton, New York; Alice Blix, New Or-eans, : ‘MOVILLE, Jan 5—Arrived, steamship Europa, McDonald New York. . 5—Cleared, bark 1 Swed), Ardengren, MALAGA, Dec 15—Cleni ized) Arden ges Boston; brige Fenns, Boden, Messi . do. : sqliAcoane, Dec18—In port, sehr WD Bickford, Mellen} ‘or Boston, 6 days. MATANZAS, Dee 24—Arnved, price Minnie Tran, ‘rn Portland ; 25th, Liberty, Devereux, Barnard, Smith, do; Chas Mot 26th, bark Sarah E Frazier, K . do; scbrx Florence Newell, Fennimore, in Garwood, Godfrey, Beaufort: 27h Wesiey. Ford. Baltimoro: Joseph Gar. Stobl, bark Carleton, Treat, St Joba, NB; 29th, irfes Carver, Baltimore; Frank Clark. Harstow, Pensas ie (Br), Smith, New York; E A Bernard, Willeby, Dee 35, nchr C E Paige, Donchty, Wilmington, » PR. Dec 21—In port, brig Prims Donna (Br), Moe Larer, from London, for charter n. for New York next day: Cygous, Small, for do abo Als, the following North German vesses laid up:-—Bark Nicolene; brigs Industry. Steinberg and Speculant, St. Jado, Dec 19--Arrivet, bark Morning Star (Br), Wangh, New York ; 21st, Barracouta (Br), Kime, do. BAGUA, Dec 22—Sailed, brig KE P Stewart, Holland, Philae ite Ray, Nov 15—Arvived, bark Carobel (Br), Rows, Manila (and sailed 17th fur New York). ‘ In port Nov 19, bark Jolin Ban‘leld (Br), from Manila for New York, and 17th, with master (Seorze Henry vantield ‘and who ‘died on the Vsth, was ready to p ‘of the Brat ollicer. american Ports. BOSTON, Jan 4—Arrived, US revonne cntter Mahoning, from ® cruise; steamers Katahtin, Rich, Winter: 1 orera 4 ve 3 rtiind: brig J Polled iit Penn “4 vlads? x Br), O'Connell, Cups Hayden; Chucieston; F’Nickersone Ketioys Philadelpht abethport; Bearse, Franees, Gibbs and Cherub, Fletcher, tor, Crawford, New York, Cieared Steamer Cainbria (Br), MeWickan, Liverpool rlé New York: brig HC Sibley, Cowon, Havana; schrs Bmeline, MeLain, Crowell, Richmont: Star, Crowell, New York. Sth—Arrived, bark Annie B raginton ( r, Drysdale, Singa- re; achre Kate Brigham, Hammo id, Leadon; Bitzabety, Edwarce, Somers, Mobile; Abbou Lawrence, Savannah, BALTIMORE, Jan 4- Arrived, barks Carlotta (Bri, Dixomy Boston; Mary McKee, Sharp, Orchiin; briz Italla (Br), Roberts, Ponce, PR; schr AC Theppart, Clark, Charleston. Returned, bark Laowiny, Benthall, with rudder sprans. Cveared ielades (Er), Campbell, Sagua; J Steele (Br), Overton, Rostersam; schr J L Newton, Rich, Boston, Salied—Bark Araminia: brig Prestissimo. BRIDGEPORT, Jan 5—Arriveu, schra Progress, Muckridj Hoboken: Julia Tate, Tate, New York; sloop E A Willis, Clare Cold Spring. | Sailed--Schr Robert Smith, Baisiten, New Yori. CHARLESTON, Dec M—Arrved,’ barks Yamurt (Br); Camadbell, Liverpool; Sabra Mosea (Br), Killam, Providence} selys Moses Patien, Harding, and Staflight, Melntyre, New 4--Brigs Henry Trowbridge, Bursley, Kingston, J BB Gove Har cness, Liverpool: schrs Cynoture, Pinkham, Baracoa; Wma le Bradley, smith, Boston (and sailed Jan 1). Sailed—Schre My Kover, Brown, New York; Cynosure, Pinkham, ; Jan l—~Arrived, brig Luisa (Sp), Such, St Jago; sehr W HL Steele, Buck, Havana. Relow, bark Lonira’ Cook (Bris Cpok, fram Kingstoo, Ja, bound to Bull River, SC, pat in for ov inion. Gth—Arrived, barks Batchelor, Yarmouth; Eulalla, Hae ‘or, Cardenas, Fannie Butier, Belfast ; schr Bar! ips Georgia, Crowell, New York; Mary land, Reed, Kaitimore; ship Casumere, Gulf of Mexico; brig Mary E Rowlans, Baltimore. DARIEN, Ga, Dec 28—Arrived, barks White Star (Br), Drummond, Port Madoc; Geo Arkie Bri, Piper, Piymouth! Sith, sehr Daniel Pierson, Pierson, Savannah, Cleared 80th, sebr Addie Fuller, Henderson, Boston, EDGARTOWN, Jan l- Arrived, schrs Ida Hudson, Gree- ley, and Malabar, McUarthy, New York for Boston; Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Norfolk tor Rockland. 2d, evening, wind SW, light; clouly—In port the above arrivals. FORIRFSS MONROE, Jan 5—Pansed in, bark Cricket, Kean, from Kio Janeiro for Baltimore; drigs Redwing, Clarke, do fordo; Blise & Henrietta (Arg), Deanel, Monte: video for do; Mississippi (itr), Marchant, Demarara for do. ria, for Rotterdam ; brigs I @ Berry, ‘all, for Ampinwall. * Minerd (Br), Carruthers, Baltimore; Chines- 0 LE, Jan 3, PM—Arrived, brig Stockton, Grif- fin, Malaga for New York, Satled—Schre J M Fitzpatrick, Sophie, 4th-- Arrived, achre George W' Pierce, Pierce, Baltimore for Boston Kichrd Vaux, Whitaker, and BH Farber, Cobb, do or Portland. Sailed—Sehre Siduey C Tyler, Crown Point, H W Pierce, R. ins, Frank M Freeman, Lookoat, Hattie Ellen, Haram Thomas liird, Wm Rice, Kichmond, Samuel Knights, rnie 8 MeKown, Defianet ‘immons, Emily A Bartle, Sar Jas, Nii Desperanduin, John M Fiake, Lizzie won, Rosena Arabell, O H Robiuson, Clara Balle, Sara Loulso, Yankee Boy. Passed by —Schrs Frank Atwood, Higgins, Boston for Tan- Ir ESTON, Dec 27—Arrived, briz Florence, Rathbura, New York ; 2-th, barks Endeavor, Moantfort, Boston; Bth, Maggie (Br), McNutt, and Glen Nevis (Br), Cormmings, Hat vana; schrs’May Munroe, Hall, Rockland; 0 H Macomber, ring, Penancola. Cleared uth, brig Lizabel, Tabbutt, Boston. MOBILE, Dee 36—ieared, abip Ceniaur, Foster, and bark Helen Angier, Staples, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Dec £1--Arrived, steamships Northern Light, Porter, New York via Hevava; Allemannia (NG), Barends, Hamburg via Havana; bark Sani 3 roe Hepes ifn paw Wrisht, Smith, New York; & jeared—Steamshipe Lodona, Havey, New York; Western Metropolis, Quick, New York; Liberty, Reed, Baltimore, via. Kev West and Havana: bark St Paul (FP), Blerre, Liverpool; achr Etna, tan Es Souruwrst Pass, Dec £1 —Sailed, brig Gratitude; schr Lizzie Webster. FOLK, Jan 2—Arrived, echr Silver Lake, Reed, New yore rd thee PRYPORT, Jau $—Sailed, sehr Commerce, Morgan, New ‘te oe * Ni ie DFORD, lan 2—Arrived, schrs Western Star, iB Crowell, Portiand (and aatied 84 for Baltimore); 34, Alton Miner, Miner, New York for Wareham. 4th—Satied, schrs Onward, Gorham, and Susan, Hodgdony PeWrort, Jan ‘PM —Anlved, brie Gantna (Re) WPORT, Jan Arrived, brig Gain (Br) Venoon, Sidney, GB, for New York; achra John P Chandler (Br), Pettie, and Keron (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for do; Redington, Gregory, Rockland for Richmond; Annie Sar: nt, Greenleaf, Providence for New York ; Blackstone, Mills, jo for do. Salled—Schr Joseph Maxfield, May, Vinaihaven for New ‘ork. 4th, 8 AM-—No arrivals, The outward bound vessels are mostly elng out this AM, with a fresh northerly breeze. NEW LONDON, Jun 2--Sailed, schre Nantiing, Wocket, and Churile & Willie, Knovelton, Rockian’ for New York. S4--Armived, ‘schr Annie Bell, Arroyo, PR, for New, faven. Sailed—Schr Cetacean, Virginia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 4— Arrived, schra Rio Grande (Rr), ‘ite, Matanzas; Iris (Br), Buckhard, St Joup, NB; J Pons der, Hudson, New York ;' Al @ Page. Hnley, Postor Below, bark Hirundo (Nor), from Liverpool, at Chester. Cleated-—Schr Jotn Bird, Sleeper, Matanzas. Luwes, Del, Jan 4—The city icedoat No 2 went up this af. ternoon at 8 O'clock. A ahip and schooner passed out at } PM. herm brig is being towed ont of the Capes at P.M. A bark paesed out last evening and one schooner from the harbor thts evening. ‘The wind {a from the North. Ther- mometer, 44, PORTLAND, Jan 4—Arrived, schr White Sea, Grover, BVORTSMOUTH, Jan 2—Arrived tn I ORTSMOUTH, Jan 2—Arrived in Lower Harbor, Ben Bolt, Drake, 8 George, NB, for New York. ord PROVIDENCE, Jan 4—Sailed, schra Mathew Kenne, Orter, Savannah ; Epos Sricgs, Robbins, Norfolk; Rebecca W Hu feton, Curamings, Baltimore or Philadel. dell, Doughty; #1 phia; Herschel, Chambers, New York. RICHMOND, Janu 8 @rrived, schr J B Myers, Elwood, New York. SAVANNAH, Jan 5—Acrived, ships J B Bell, Rell, C: via Bermuda; Annabella (B Craig, Liverpoo! bask a8. Saleta, Mata ip Gen Barnes, Mallory, for New York : rt Clearea—Steam! ship Belvidere, Cowell, Liverpo rk Doulas Castle (Br), er Mew rovidence; S Iudegreen, do; schrs Marian Ds P Allen, Jacksonville; Nicanor, Hannah, Cardenas. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 5”-Cleared, steamship Rattle: Fee B1—Arrived, achra Rich, Baltimore; Jan®, Mary O Witham, Reker da ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN DIP- ferent States; desertion, &o., sulficient canse; no pub icity ; uo charge until divorce tm obtained. Advice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, (0 Broadway. iA aeoe DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN 10 charge till divorce AL different Staten: no. pubtclty ol ined ; advice free. iso Commissioner for every State, F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway, nmasit witigulmeuicies oF eonae de DU ARES BF bey $i, DU Baiiey s COs, ioe wating: aa Shae: Yorks dn’ ata Seuenitt and grocers’, heiress eee AN ll RAUche SOG aru LER GuOkrio os BE Eyes, None, Face and Pe rast and Defi HENRY A. DANIELS, M. Ds. 144 Lexington avenue, formities of thé