The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1871, Page 10

10 FOLEYS MEETING. Rapid Transit and Refor- mation. ~—_———rr> ‘The Citizens’ Association in Council—The “Ring” Rapped Heavily by the Hero of the Injunc- tion Suit—The Fourth Avenue Railroad Squabble—Vanderbilt to Come to Time or the Grand Central Depot to Become a Crystal Palace. Despite the bitter cold and plercing wind last niznt the meeting of the Citizens’ Reform Association, held at Brevoort Hall, Fifty-fourth street, was largely attended. The objects which called that respectable body together were chiefly to consider Qe most advisable means to procure rapid transit from Harlem down, to discuss city affairs generally and to demand an immediate improvement of Fourth avenue. Mr. John Foley, President of the Association, occupied tne chair, Mr. Cunningham ‘oMciating as Secretary. Having calied the meeting to order Mr. FOLEY gaid—The first busine$s for your consideration this evening will be rapid transit, the second the report ‘of the Committee on City Affairs appointed at our meeting on the 7th of August last, and the third q@aiter to be considered will be the present conal- tion of Fourth avenue. We shall first consider the question of rapid transit, and I sincerely hope to @ispose of 1t so as to end further discussion. 80 Much has already been said im favor of This much-needed provement that for my- welt I have neither the time nor patience t say more; for, in my judgment, the time for action and not words has arrived; the People demand and must have rapid transit with. ‘Out further delay. It 13 our greatest necessity. It will improve the vaiue of real estate on this island to at least one hundred millions of dollars and save Much valuable time now lost in horse cars, Our Ex- ecutive Committee had several meetings recently, and carefully considered and examined into the Whole diMcuity. They have decliied to recommend that this meeting appoint a commitee of ninety Jeading citizens, who shall possess tne coni- ence of our whole people; tnat said com- mittee shall meet fortuwith, so that the actual coustrucuon of the work snall be commenced on or before February 22 next, (Ap- Dlause.) At your suggestion, some three years ago, Thad the pleasure of appointing the Vommittee of One Hunared and Twenty, who so successfull; forced (he construction of the Madison Avenue Kail- road. ‘Lhe honor of announcing pubdlicly tne for- mation of tne Committee of Seventy also fell to me, ly very heart is in this movement. It is our greatest necessity. Your fondest wishes will soon be reall i shail push things, and if you so direct Iwill it for your approval before we adjourn ‘he names of ninety Of Our most honored and re- Bpected cilizeus, Who will undertake to do evérything at may be uecessary to accomplish this great Work at once. Alter or resolutions are ucted upon I whl aduress you on the subject of city affairs. {Applause.) THE RESOLUTIONS, The following resolutions were then submitted and carried:— Resolved, That the people now demand and must bave velng next In Importance to munfelpal reform sion Of the Ring thieves and traitors irom ofce, Resolved, That it is the duty of the Legtalature to act upon this matter, dispose of it at once, and give the people of this egy wnat they have so long suitered for, cvolved, That a comnuites of ninety be now appornted Dy this meetiog, representing the pity ap lan e, Who sliall we power lo take up the whole subject of rapid transit and Jwith f. Ap said commitice shall, firs seitle and deter: sald commitice sbuli hold daliy tessions forthwith vite uli parues, whether dudergronud," fer, an 1, f necessary, to combibe all charters futerests, so as fo bring about, without delay, the Immediate action of this creat work, which ‘shall’ be commenced On or deiore February 22 nest.” Third, that sald committee sbuil apply Immediately and obtain the necessary legislation Jo carry out the project forthwith, and do everything néces- sary lo give the peuple raph trapait, Fourth, that said authorize! and directed to examine into in so doing © proper plans und routes; second, thal ine the preseut a ali the city horse cars, Yee demand. ‘thee must at once co: r tbe present unfortunate condition of Fourth avepue; compel be Hartem Ratiroad Company to sink their tracks, ‘TLeir ‘omotives have killed thiriy of our people within alx weeks. This wholesale murder must stop and Mr. Vandez Diut be notiwed that be will bs Leld personally responsible. TUE COMMITTEE OF NINSTY. ‘The Secreiary then read the following names Gesignatea by the Executive Committee as the Com- muittee of Ninety:—Jonn T. Daly, A. H. Barney, Wiliam F: Gavemeyer, Henry Clews, Henry Vian. gen, Jr., George Jones, Oharics Crary, N, Gano bunu, Lewis BE. Brown, Thomas McLelland, R. W. Town- fend, Thomas B. Connery, Charies L. Cornish, overt B. Roosevelt, Jobn McDouaid, Charies A, Pana, Thomas 8. Cunningham, Joun Weber, 5. N: jer, Jr., Edward Matthews, George H. Kitchen, . jarrison,E. B, Bulkley, John H. Strahan, Horace Greeley, Lewis Ballard, Oswald Ottendorfer, Joseph H. Choate, Henry G. Stebbins, E, Wells Sackelt, Willlam A, Whitbeck, Clarence A. Bunner, W. R. Vermiye, Frederick Wiilam Keuneily, Schuck, Andrew ‘H. wreen, John E. Williams, Charies O’Conor, Wtiliam 0. Darrett, ames Emott,. Theo. Steinway, Alfred W. Craven, Francis Tomes, William A. Darling, Beajamun FP. Beek: Jsaac P. Martin, Inomas A. Vyse, Samuel B, Lyon, 4 P. Wailace, Kichard Lathers, John E. Develin, Villiam Li. Guion, Martin Bates, Semen Spaul- ding, Wilham E. Van Buren, M. D.; William K, ouge, Jr; M. CU. Turner, . T. Marvin, Eaward Allen ay, ‘Thomas Rutier, lyer Stern, J. M. indy, Wiltam H, Wickham, Samuel J, Tilden, ilijiam M. Hoes, Emiel Sauer, Oyrus Clark, Jobo Bilsby, Joun D. McKenzie, E. F. Brown, Hiram Bar- wey, John Foley, Ethan Flagg, Lewis Koberts, Paul Boul J. Milton Scrivner, A. J. Dovale, James — well, Cyrus Hl. Loutrell, Charies J. Harris, Marshall C. Root, Henry Nicoll, E. Wilson, C. F. ‘Timpsou, G. G. Wiiiams, George’ Hofman, Charies Hi. Hamilton, Denton Pearsall, Benson Ferris. Mr. Fo.ey, in reply to Mr. Barnett, stated that the names of the Committee of Ninety could be einer accepied or rejected vy the meeting. Messrs. ML. M. Vali aud HL. C. Vauvorst were added tw the comunittee. Mr. BaKkNETT moved that @ committee of fifteen appointed by the mMocting to confer with the Niucteeuth Ward Council of Political Reform ana her associauons, and take Such action as might ee deemed Decessary i regard to the siuking of the tracks on Fourth avenae. Mr. FOLEY explaiued that the resolution proposed ‘Was amply provided for by a resolution by ihe asso- ciation twelve months ago. He said tat every or- fea must work its utmost, bul the mali ob- ect was “to go for” Vanderbilt. “Shey knew what wd been done lu reference to Madison aveaue, and ¥ their aims Were pot accomplished Mr. Vanderbiit would be compelied to sbiult his grand depot to the Oiher site of Malem Without any nonsense. Mr. VAIL sail i! Was very Necessary there should be co-operation among ail the branches of this re- form. tHe explained What nad already been done by the Nineteenth Ward Raidway Rejorm Associa- tion, and showed the necessity of thorough organt- fation aud centralization of force, After some furiber discussion Mr. Barnett's mo- tion was amended,decreasing the number to fve, the Joliowing being tue bames of the Committee ap- oinied:—Asiiar Barnett, John Mec AL. A. ineh, W, H. Peckham aud Waiker, A letter was read trom 0. Timpson, Cashier of ine Contivenial Bank, eudorsing thé objects of the Qssochitton and Ofering lis co-operation. Mr. Fo.ey sald nat in order to show the rapidity with which their Work Was progressing, permission hax been received from the Chamber of Commerce to meet the Committee of Niucty, nol next week or ext year, bul tomorrow, £! tweive o'clock. Those neseDt would, tuerefore, bear Ion mind that a meet ng would be held at the Chamber of Commerce op Thursday, at twelye o'clock, (Applause) In gx- pistols ne nusadvantaged Gr the pheseny hor eS yetem Mr, Foley said that every third car shou be dey tod 0 Jadjes ana fur thelr sole use, Gentie- men ent permitted (9 stand Up, Lut the ladies seals, » 9 le Bhowid be eutiied to U Mir. VAIL subi tly stated that one of the gen- Nemen present hud bad an interview with Mr, V, Gerbili Iu relation to the Fourti avenue diiculty, avd Stated ho Was Willing to accede to the he property owners aud the citizens, bat at tie ouly trouble was in connection with bis Ot. b—Let bim make @ ‘Crystal Palace of 1, Ds ) 3 set, ‘TUR EPLCTAL COMMITTEE'S REPORT, el) make him give more concea- N vetore the reoGiug of the report, de- Dive ‘nened @duress ou Clty affairs gen- era whe origin of the dis cove d descrived the siruggie thet in whieh be hiuseif bore such a pris Ue tuen called for the reading of he rep Was rather & Volwminous docu. meu iu the spinted action of Mr. Foley during the confict, ant the resolution he displayed Ju oripging the offenders to justice, itdweit par cu any on the revelations mase by the dowgs of the tuterim Board of Audit and the enecessiul results Of bis accusation& The report gle) referrel to the injunction proceedings of ar, Fo: during Which he entered the contest single yaed, . Mr, Pech BAM the delivered a brief address on the guuject cf ibe Fovrth avenue dificuity, shortly eher Wish (be iuecelivg adjourged, Mr. Foley of ADOTHDR DEATH IN THE &TA'ION HOUSE, At half past two o'clock yesterday afternoon Den- Dis Planagad, aged forty-seven, of 37 Kast Eighth street, Was arresied for Intoxication ond locked up in the Mercer etreet police elation. Seversi umes ria tue evening the doorman visited him and joond bya lying ov his dee ¥ i by Ay) he ec him apd found bim lying op 6 hoor oro oan E scious Dr. Frazier, of of Ie ce.), Neparently wu; tho centr: ‘itee Was to) J a. Die arrival be 5 ead dhe vorower wii bold an tolary jegrapned for, but betore | ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ZI, 1871—TRIPLE SHEE,, AMUSEMENTS. ‘Stetfaway Hall—Grand Opera Coacert. An opera concert is generally interesting from the fact that a larger number of artists may be heard at the same time than at an operatic representa tion. Hence, in point of quantity, the most exact- ing must be satisfied with the long array of als- Ungulshed names on one of these concert bills; but rarely, even in London, are they of much musical value, The quality of an opera concert is of a very inferior order, a8 the artists neither sing with the same spirit or Care as im the opera, and the pro- gramme 13 usually a hodge-podge of everything. The Nilsson management tried one of these concerts Jast night at Steinway Hall before a rather slim audience, and although all the artists of the troupe excepting Mile. Duval—who was tndisposed—took part in the concert, and were further strengthened by the accession of the distinguisned pl- anist, Mr. Pruckner, and those clever Jit- tle children, Willte and Joanna Hess, yet there was @ feeliag of disappointment expe- rienced py the audience. The programme was diviaed into three parts, the first comprising the overture to “L’Ombre,” Flotow's new work, and a romanza {rom the same; a serenade by Brignoll, a duet by Capoal and Jamet and the well known “Rhapsodie Hongroise’”’ of Liszt, played by Mr Pruckner, The second part was made up of selec- tions from “Faust,” in which alile, Nilsson was set down for the Jewel Song and King of Thule, A duet, aria and “The Miserere,” from ‘Trovatore,” which again brought the Swed- ish Nightingale forward, concluded the programme. on jay next ‘Faust’ will be given at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music, on the following event: “Mignon” in New York, and the last performance ol ‘whe com} tn this city will be on Tuesday ny OBITUARY. Bishop Baker, of ¢' Methodist Episcopal Church. ‘The teegraph yesterday announced the death of the Rev. Osmun © Baker, D. D., Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at his house in Con- cord, N. H. Bishop Baker wag born in Marlow, N. HL, July 30, 1812, and was consequently in his sixtieth year, His father was a physician of that Place, Atthe age of fifteen the youth was sent to Wilbraham Academy, where in his sixteenth year he joined the Methodist Episcopal Churen, After @raduating here he went to Middletown Wes- leyan University, Connecticut, at the age of twenty-one, and the following year he Was elected a Professor of Newburg Sem!- nary, Vermont, which position he held for five years. He was then elected Principal of that institution and remained in ofice five years more, In 1844, however, he resigned, entered the travelling ministry of the Church, from Which, after two years, he was chosen presiding elder of the Dover District (N. H.) Conference. He- fore he had completed one year’s service in this po- sition he was elected a proiessor in the Concord ‘Biblical Instituve—a college for the training of min- isters of the Methodist Episcopal Church—whicnh he had been the means of founding during his presi- dency of Newbury Seminary. He was thus the father of the separate seminary system of education for ministers which has since become so general in the Methodist Church, He remained in the Biblical Institute tive years, and in 1848 was elected dele- ate to the General Conference which met at Pitts- arg. in, in 1852, he was sent to General Con- ference, and was tbe unanimous choice of his breth- Ten for ele>tion tothe episcopacy. This position he held up to avout Ave years ago, when, during a when Mile. Nilsson will repeat, for the second last Ume, her superb impersonation of Leonora in “hl pada Be, = ae oe from the oe oe ied Acaavmy, witl j¢ inspiring surroundings of the opera, to the Chieeriess platiors of the cuneert halt may have had a depressing effect upon the assist- ants of Mile. Niisson, but their share of the work Was iamely performed. An opera concert in New York cannot bope for better success than in Lon- don, and there few go to it under the delusion that each artist will make as favorable impression as in opera. “Tho Great Republic.” The Academy of Music was crowded last evening with an enthusiastic audience. Pofessor J. M, Hager gave one of his unique entertainments for the benefit of the Howard Mission and the Home for the Friendless, Some six hundred cnildren, mostly young misses, Appeared on this occasion. They pre- sented a series of tableaux called ‘‘The Great Re- pubic.” It consisted of a number of young luaies representing the different States of the Union, and also introducing the different nationali- tes that goto make up this cosmopolitan nation. A‘l the characters were well portrayed and the par- uctpants showed @ most thorough training. ‘The sloging of “Viva l’America” and “My country, ’tis of thee’? by the fuil chorus was particularly fine ana very effective. Next Friday Mr. Hager gives a simt- lar entertainment and on Saturday a matinége per- formance. Bryant’s Minstrels. An excellent programme, including the customary soirée @EWuope aud a capital selection of humor- ous pieces, for whose proper presentation a great deal of versaulle taient 1s brought into requisition, still Marks tho prosperous career of Bryant’s Opera House, Then there are ballads, characteristic songs and dances and most laughable and enjoyable scenes depicting the —_ eccentricities and Pocauarities of negro life. prominent feature in the entertainment was the plantation aoe pan Bt anrand de, sAniein in poe of which Dap Bryantand cAndrews gequitte: themselves to. the eviden! al tof isa eck assemblage. The introduction of tné song and plc- ture of the Old Kentucky Home was pathetic in its Way, the closing of the act being irresistubly funny. San Francisco. Minstrels. Ever popular aad enterprising, these sab'e per- formers added last nigut to their host of admirers by another of their choice and agreeable entertain- ments for which their institution 1s so well: known, The weather being wretcbed, however, the attend. ance was mot 60 large as usual, but the excellent performance, which, though 1n- ciuding many of the time-honored characteristic features, possessed much noveity and attractiveness, The quartet, Birch, Wambold, bernard and Backus, Were, as usual, the recipients of deserved applause. A highly humorous act, eutiued, “Beware of tne Dog,” 1n Which nearly the whole troupe took part, created @ great deal of merriment, Miscellaneous Notes. Am aristocratic prima donna, the young Princess Engalitscheff, 1s about to make her aé¢put ai the Ttallan Opera House at Moscow as the Signorina Angell, Two other Russian princesses are already Perlorming in public—the Princess Narischkine, who is singing at Copenhagen, and the Princess Matschinsoa, who has appeared during the past season in London. There are conficting statements about Wagner’s “Lobeugrin,” produced at Bologna last month, There can be no doubt that the first representation ‘was a triamph for the composer; but it is stated that the Bolognese amatcurs haye stopped away at the subsequont porlormances. Sigaor rariant, the conductor, has a fine orchestra of eighty-five players and @ capital chorus, As regards the Prizictpals, Mme. Blum, the prima donna, alone carried of the honors, Wecullthe subjoined from our Parisian contem- porary, L’Burope Artiste: — Mile. Marie Battin is ovtaining great success at Bordeaux in “‘iobert le Diable” and “Faust.” Léoa Achard has also had a triumph in tue same city in the “Dame Blanche" and “Haydée,” while M. De- voyod, @ young varttone, formerly of the Paris Opera, has been much applauded as Guillaume Tell. Mile. Déjazet has just given her farewell perfor- Mance at the Theatre of Bayoune, appearing in Monsieur Garrat, La lute et le Beau Temps and Comme Files sunt Toutes; she aiso danced the Gavotte and sang “L’Auuone & Miuult.”” Her age, for suct an onerous performance, ougat to be mens tioned—seventy-turec | “On vient de donner “Don Juan,” cet ouvrage @ ét¢ tres-bien chant’ par Mme. Por¢parosa, M. Van- zandt et le tenor Taukarl, cet artiste a ¢té trés-ap- viaudton tut & fait répoter piusicurs thorceaux; nous ous Dieutot entenire Ic ‘‘Trouvére’’ avec Mine. Pc- Taparosa ct le ténor Wachtel; Mme. Marietta Gaz vaniga chantera Azuccna.” Tamkarl and Pé- Tapurosa are uew artis's tu us, Antoine Rubinstciu has been engaged oy the Ma- sical Sovicty of Vienua to perform at and direct all their concerts during the preseut season. In the engagement of this distingalshed pianist (the greac- st tow living) tals society las made an acquisitiva of the bighest artisiic importauce, The programmes of these “Ruviusteiu concerts’ will comprise che Lest works, old and new, some of which have never Leen heard in Vienna, such as “Bin este Burg.” by ch; also Several of the latest works by Ltsai, Brahms, Goidmark and others. The performance of the complete musiv of ‘Faast,’’ composea by Scun- nann, and that of Rablusiety’s sacred opera, “Para- D dise Lyst,”’ 1s also proutised to Le first heard at these concerts, The return of M. Faure to the Grand Opera in Paris, in Mozart's “Dua Giovanni,” uas been warmly welcomed by the Parisians, M,. Obin was Leporelio; M, Villarer, Don Ottavlo; M, Caron, the Statue; Mile. Hisson, Donna Anna; Madame Guey- mard, Eivira; and Mile. Thibault, Zeriina, M, Halanzier has Lee wed a provincial tenor of fame, . Dulaurens. M. Gounod's “Gallia” bas been executed at the Opera Oumique, with a mise en scene. pyere Was a picture of Jerusalem tu ruins, with a ‘oattimed chorus, and Madame Weldon had a dress Se ak lta Horaco Vernet’a ‘Rebecca at tue ell” The bine with the dreases and decora- ions, pleased thé puolic better than tt did tne Lstenerg af the Conservatoire, ee a wale oa A bew arty bo by Herr AYbari, of Stuttgard, Was performed at the sixth Leipzig Gewanaha concert on November % It lad only a suec Westime, the work being considered not to realize the expeciations ratsed by lls previous “Columbus” symphon, The composer conducted his own pro- Cuction. The programme also containel a con- certo for two obbligato violins, an obvigato violon. cello, by Handel (with @ calenza by Herr David, the chef d'atiaque); a concert plece (introduc- ion aad allegro appassionato) for tue ptanvforte by Schumanu; @ fagtasia and fugue for the plano by Mozart, The vocal pieces were a recitauve aud air from AlozarVs "Nozze de Figar and two of Schubert's songs, Friaiein Matiikuecht was the vo. calist, Herr Reinecke the pianist and Herren Davia and Rintgen the two solo violinists, Richard Wagner has addressed a note to the Magistrates of the city of Bayreuth in respect to bis reat Nievelungen theatrical festival w ve teld there 1373. Tn it he asks the Communal autherities to furnish the ground ou which his uew theatre shail be erected, laving # Ureadth aad depth of at least 209 feet. Wagner further makes tmyulries about lodg- ings in Uie city, Saying Ciat tt will have to receive 200 artists for aepace of four montis, and at least 8,000 etrangers . be expected during the play. W at tha performances wili only aguer states tid e Gttended by invited guests and patrons, though a ceriaiu AMOUNt of Seata will be placed atthe free disposal of ciizens of Bayreuth. In view of the ‘hat will accrue to tue ely the magis- ved that If io suitab.e place at thetr posal be fou they will aid the composer pecu ary in fiuding one, Wagner is expected in Bay- Teath at the end of the mouth ani will be formail weicomed Ly a deputation of the Commercial Col- jege. Tae ereciion of Wwe festa) theat li be com. Wiens nextepnne, aire Will be com HAVANA MARKETS, FAvAN) Des. 20, be Leo Plates, eixty pre vent promluin; do, short anght, fh 5 DINU ; dO, eixty days, gold, nO per cent preminm : do. shor. slgaw 1) per cent p m: oF Lonioa, Dia 2k per cent premium; on Faria, 6 a Oy per cent pre’ muah visit to the Nevada Conference, his vocal organs became paralyzed and his mind became slightly im- patred, 80 that he has rendered very litule effective Service to the Church ever since, Bishop Baker was weil-buils man, above Medium height, with a fine open countenance and flowing hair. His manner was straightforward, but always agreeable. He was a deeply religioi man, an excclent preacher—clear, logical and in- structive—and a ripe scholar, His work on the discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church ts the Standard tor the guidance of the bishops and the conferences, both annual and general, in all cases arising under the discipline, The Bishop leaves a lad and family aud hosts of friends to mourn his lecease, SOUTH CAROLINA The Impeachment of Gorernor Scott—Mr. Bowen Now Said to Have Exaggerated the Amount of the Bonds Unlawfully Issued— The Kesolution Likely to be Voted Down. CoLumBIA, 8. C., Dec, 20, 1871. There is great excivement here, both in and out of the Legisiatare, over the resolution brought tn yes- terday by Mr. Bowen, which purports to impeach Governor Scott for high crimes and misdemeanors connected with the gubernatorial action in refer. ence to the unlawfu: issue of bonds. 1t is now considered that he has a majority in his favor, who maintain that Bowen’s statement as to the amount of the over-issue of the bonds has been greatly exaggerated, and that it 1s only a malicious Persecution of the Governor, Some spicy correspondence was introduced in the House of Representatives to-day by Mr. Jones, the colored member from Benrgee xa which pre- tended to show that Mr. Bowen himself prevented Governor Scott irom prosecuting Mr. Kimpton, the financial agent in New York. The Governor stated that he had even retained Judge Barrett, of New York, for that purpose, who would have conducted yhe prosecution on benalf of the State of South Carofina, The debate on the impeachment of Governor Scott was then resumed, Mr. BowEN spoke two hours, He sald great pres- sure had heen put upon him to induce hin to with- draw his cbatges, He stated that State stock in the Greenville and Columbia Railroad was sold at $2 75, while ower parties would have given $5, and that Governor Scott refused to sign the transier un- ul his brother-in-law was given $40,000, He ex- Posed the trapsaciions of the Land Commission, showlug that lands were bought at five and six Umes their vaiue, He said tae Agriesitural Land scrip was teporled as sold at seventy-two and a haif cents, buthe Kpew men who paid eighty-four cents for 16, Nr. Bowen followed by several members who denounced his motives. The impeachment resolution, if brought in to- morrow, will most likely be voted dowu. The Ku Klux Trials, In the Ka Klux Court to-day tne defence intro- duced testimony to prove an alibi in the case of the United States vs. Whitesides and Mitchell, charged with conspiracy. The decision of the Court In previous cases Is cer- tifled, and @ case will be made for the Supreme Court as to the Jurisdiction of federal Courts over domestic crimes. AFFAIRS ALONG THE HUDSON, POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 20, 1871. Robberies are again breaking out along the Hud- son. At Rondout Meury Calligan, a horse dealer, was robbed @ night or two ago of $850. He was walking toward his home, aud when on the corner of Hunter and Ravine streets was accosted by three men, one of whom knocked him down, when he was seized, gagged and held down, and one of the party went through bis pockets, taking the money as above stated. ‘Ihe police have yet developed no trace of the thieves, A. L. Dolby, a Walxill Valley Railroad contractor, Was robbed of $6,80) at Rosendale, Ulster county, on Saturday. Suspicion points to one Reuben Dubois, & hostier at Simmons’ Hotel, where the robbery occurred, Evidence is accumulating against Lim, aud he is supposed to belong to a eaug. In this city, on Saturday last, a young man named Joseph Seymour robbed a contractor named Davis of nearly $700, and thea Seymour and a young man named Brooks went on a spree together, buying wine 1 profusion. Onicers Grabam and Davis found them jn a villtard room, and for the time being compromised with them by taking back the money Sis ictting them go. On the Monday Jollowing public ¢pinion was brougut to bear against Officer Graham, when he was coi- Pelled to arrest Seymour. 10 conversation Mr. Davis refused to answer the question as to whether he had paid OMcer Graham any money. Night before last Charies Owen’s store, at Mattea- Wan, Was robbed of $1,000 wortn of suks and rib- boug. aud a store at Moore's Mills was also bur. glarized. It is evident that a gang of Hudson River thieves are at work, The day police system in this city is in the worst possibie shape. In maxing this remark J shall be accused of trying to hurt the place, put candor requires that the trath be toid, The hight force 1s tu excellent working trim, The day po.lce work under no rules; they come and go when they have a mind to, Nave no hours to go on or off, nor have they any definite headquarters, heuce the disgraceful transacuon in the Davis robbery. The sleighing to-day 1s tair and the streets are lively. Schooi girls are leaving town by the hun- dreds for holiday visits. A special train of four Passenger and two brggage cars carried of nun. dreds of Vassar College girls this noo, scores also ais last A ‘The Poughkeepsie steamera have ati stoppea run- niug, uod the river is blocked with wes ees TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS, ‘The dead body of a boy about twelve years old was found yosierday Jne lime kin at South Boston with voth lege burned off, the schooner Columbia, of t Boston on Tuesday aight aod was drowned. The election in the Ninth Congressional district of Massa- of aw successor to the Gorernor elect, Washburn, has ened tor January 2 The Mount Carmel tron Works, Moun! Carmet, Pa., wero deftroyed vy Bre on Tuestay aight, Tho toms ts ust gel ascer- tained. The property ta fuily insured, Robert M. Smyth, who bas been on trial tn the Caited States Disirict Court at Baltimore on « charge of embexaling funds of the United States, was yesterday acquitted, tharine Howard, of Nora Scotia, a domestic in famiy of Rev. Mr. Holjambe, at Nalden, Mass, was on Tuesday evening wulie crossing the railroad track. The steamer Zodiac, ashore two weeks in Hal got afoat on the 17th lost., with ti bleamer Steven Ata meeting of the Board of Arbit reg‘on, Hazieton, Pa., yenterdi agreed tv continue the rate of wages for the year 18 Calvin Handy, a Baptist clergyman, ot Strafford, Vt, while passing over the Dover street Ucldge, at B fast eve: knocked down aud robbed of @ siver watcl N. ¥., died suddenly on He wasa prominent ctizea of member of the Legisature of re. mn keeper who murdered night following the wily of murder aod sen- Gregorio two men In great fre, wi Tu Veaced te the Penttent He of the froprietors of the Preble House, hot himeeil through the head yesterda: morcing, a not hive, He bas been aubject io hte o a ne He is forty-two years of age, unt formerly be longed In Bangor. Mr. Coombs has a wite and c! Whham Hilead, + brought uit _yester- day morning for £10,000 aguinat Kilgour, a protninent tal Cinetnnatl, It ts supposed tu be a gambiin, cei ofhonor, ‘Ibe petitioner clatins that the name was adtanced at the speciai requ The Union Flouring M OF the defendant, With a carding factory attached, at the cpper end oF the Warwick Canal, in Oswego, N Y., were destroyed by fire ‘ast night, The mii was owned tw B” Kecdall or, was owned by tho auignal Life Tpearanes eau Trud C ri anal Life Insurance rust Company, sod was venaya Wy Mr, Neudal, re enat SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York —This Day. see 721 | Mi 4 n sets,.morn 216 water,.morn 3 59 Sun rises. Sun sets,. OCEAN §TEAMERS, Pry! = DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS Of DECEMBER AND JANUARY. ~~ ‘Seamer. Often, \15 Broadway. '7 Bowling Green {2 Bowling Green Bowing Green an 17 Bowling Green Gi of Loudon: tan is Brouawray, ty of London. \Jan 4 Atlantle.. Ja 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 20, 1871, CLEARED. cigamship Jara (ar), Mariya, Liverpool via Queenstown— Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens- town. - Willi a ‘Guion.. ee Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, New Orieans—C H Mal. wey & Co. eamah!p Norw! lines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamanin Heras Seana’ Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Wamsutta Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood Bark Phoenix (Swe), Straunberg. Hull, E—Tetens & Bock- mann, Bark Sarah (Br), Guillson, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Loa Bigelow iis Raymonds Hare Besa: ds Hincken. Bark Caritop, Trecartin, Matanzas—Brett, Son £ Co, Brig Alfarata, Wall Dunkirk, France—Jobo Zittiosen. Brig Goodwin, Crag, jarseilles—Jas Ber. ~ Brig Angostura (Br), Perkins, Ciudad Bolivar—Josedh or! Brig Neponset, Strout, Havana—Miller & Houghton. Sekt Gen Wotan, Sucdan Gia Pevtiane Oe Caden eas. Schr Wreath, Bunker, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller & Co. Schr Mauna Talbot, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Annie Barton, ¥rank, Philadelpnia—Baker & Dayton. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem—R W Kovea, Senr Scio, Smith, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Behr R L Kenney, Thorndi<e, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Schr John Randolph, Robbins, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood, ‘son Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford—Ferguson Sloop Chief, Weaver, New Haven, Steamer F W bruue, Foster, Baltimore, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Mercedita, Marshman, Fernandina Dec 16, with ™mase, to James Hand, Steamship Albemarie, Couch, Richmond; Cty Point, and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamsnip Co. Bark America (NG), Koy to order; vesse! to Unkardt & Co. gage, and had fine westerly weaiber up to the ce 3) days, with heavy westerly gales. Bark Fanu.e (of Searsport), Carver, Kuenos and Montevideo 65 days, with hides, &c, to W: Crossed tue Equator Nov 1d in lon 37 rad culins the entire passage. , Rio Janeiro, via Falmouth, E, sel to Funch, Edye &'Co. | “4 moderate weather up io 25 daye, with stroog westerly gales; iost and split safls and stove bulwarks, Brig Portia (Br), Prout, Peraambuco 38 days, with sugar, to Bowring & Archibald. Crossed the —quator Nov 16 1a Jon $9; had tine weather up to latitude cf Bermuda; from uence 1s dar, with strong W and NW gale Briz Pronto (Sp), Chevarria, {uvana 17 days, in ballast, to Latassa € Co, Had heary N and NE winds Schr Elizabeth Dehart, Low, Havana, 12 days, with sugar to order: vessel to Miller & Houghton: Had heavy Nand NE win Dec 16, W: ‘mith, seaman, @ native of Oiden- berg, aged 19 years, died of fever and ague and was buried at ea. r, Newcastle 51 days, with cost Took the northern pas- Banks; {rom Morn, Babb, Baltimore 4 days, wit! 5 Muier #03” waa a ate Passed el Hell Gate, ) SOUTH. Steamship Neptur A Fr ‘yston for New Yor mise and passotigers, to Mt ¥ Iittioc : Schr George Wasnington, Peck, Stamford for New York. Schr Nellie Bloomllela, Hoboie, Stamford for New York, Schr 0 © Acken, Mena, Stamford tor New York, Schr John Warren, Meliar, Proviceuce for Port Johnson, Schr Rena, Bishop, Providence tor New York. Schr & Stevens, Harding, Roslyn tor New York, Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mise and passengers, Schr M Bentley, BOUND East, Steamship Norwich, Hines. New York for Salem, Steamshin Nereus. Beara: jew York for Boston, Steamabip Wamsntta, Fish, New York for New liedford, Brig Mf Thompson. Bunker, Hoboken for Hoston. Schr Sarah Lou! Pratt, Elizabethport for Providence, Srhr D Curry, Berry, Georgetown, DC, for Hyanuls, Schr Sarau © Sunth, Banks, Baltimore for Boston, Schr Kate Walker, Warren, New York for Boston, Sehr Frank Maria, Wood, Flizabethport for Salem. Schr George Fales, Hall, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Annie May, Smith, Port Jounson for Boston. Schr T Boaine, Bance, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Kuterprise, Mott, New York for Koslyn. Schr Mariner, Sheran, New York for Greenwich. Schr Jessie R Smith, Wililams, Elizabetuport fur Boston, Schr Lizzie, Reilly, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr & A Williams, Port Sobuson tor Boston, ‘Schr Sam! Carleton, Ellis, Elizabethport for Providence. _ SAILED. Steamships J: for Live H Hy - wh, poabips Fave: for Liverpool; Nevada, do; Gen Sedg. 1 Quarantine—Barks Mia Madre, for Cork; Rapide, Caroline, do; Golden Fleece, Barbados. isc Shipping Notes. The borpital ship Illinows was towed up from the lower Quarantine yesterday, and taken to Red Hook. ‘The New York and New Haven Steamboat Company have just contracted with J Englis & Son, of New York, for a large and magnificent steamer, to ply between the two cities, Marine Disasters. Suir RADIANT, of Boston, before reported ashore, was not in a worse condition according to » despatch dated Sing apore, Dec 18, and there was a great chance of saving all the tin and other portions of the cargo. BaRkK Evoento (Ital), Castellano, at Philadeipnia from London vin iz and New York, rej Dec 3, in the Guif Stream, off Hatceran, during ‘au’ ERI. qule aad heavy ocx had mainsail foresall. Coretopeall and jib blown awa; threw about 42 tons of” chalk overboard; was 8 dave eainde the Capes, but was prevented getting’ in by strong WSW. wiuda, and wont to New York Dec9, and was towed around by tug Wm A Hennessey. The following Js a list of what Capt Chsteilano threw overboard Aug 17 putting into Catz :—30 tons fron, & bbls coguiac, 8 do copperas and 1 box mdse, marked PL. BARK GROssiERZ0GIN ANNA (NG), Gallas, arrived at New Uuven from Sunderiaud Hag. on the tun inet atten es Jong and tedious passage of 110 days. The captain reports rery slormy weather, aud during the voyage, whi'e in a ale, spiil aad lost er entire set of sails, stove her bulwarks, and was vbliged to throw overboard about twenty tous of coal; abe algo ran short of provisions and water. On the 2d Insts fetl in with the bark Hattic Ha'l, of and from Boston, wao furnished thé GA with the necessary stores. reports having hi ine sal!s blown from the yard: ih inst; met with considerable ice was cat through by it, Bark Husry KNiauT, Gilkey. at Philaaeiphia from Ar. drosean, reports baving bad coualderable heavy weather, mostly westerly winds; lost foretupataysall amd mizzenstay- sall; was cut J inches by the ice at Reedy Island, BARK Hina (Nor), at Phitadelpbia Istu from London, cut very badly by the tce tn the river, and fa leaky. Oct 21, Jacob T Wieluer, of Arendal, Norway, fell from the fore- topsailyard to the déck, and lived but 8 days, BARK SYDENTAN—The Const Wrecking Co are at work at the bark Srdenam, axhore at New Inlet. One of their steamers and two lighters have arrived here with portions of her carzo, Scuk Mone Lin, of Calais, which went ashore on Ban- tem Ledge inst Wednestay night, and was abandoned by the crew, flvated off aud was preked up Monday imornitigy 10 uulies olf Mobegan, by Capt Henriques, of reyeaue seater McCulloch, anf taken inte Booiluay. " so HZENAS SNOW, which got ashore In Belfast (Me) up- rbor, a foriuight since, is now afloat, without much damage. HALArAax, Doo 20 contirm the ‘loss of Cork. Un the sth inet a edy Island, and Letters from Ingonishe, Cape Breton, Fanqual, from Montreal, bound (0 arty of Asuermen fell in with the remains of the wreek, between Ne rand Ingo. nishe. One body, In a perfectly nude state, was found, but there was no way of aecertatuing the name. On varrel head was the name “Waiter Thorbura,”” im black paint another was the name “Tum Guy,” In pencil. Tne sails, Tupes, spars, chains and timbers were all mixed up ja one mass, Eorts are being mado to discover other bodies, oF aor payers or articles waich will identify ther: ‘The sehr Jokn Mitekell was lost in the gale, The crew were all aared. jardner, from New \ ork, arrived $a key" from fe ones Erman Os, for do, do; brigs Al ES , doy Hart aie meen eet el ; Sussex (ip. ‘est, for 3 ie, for Maa Wiiltams, Vaienota (and left Wh Tor Nee Peck. Balter bach, barks Tejucas Pane clan Bei Bri'liant, eid ‘New York, towed out; brig Buckman, do, for Bos In port a. James Cheston (Br), Wallace, fer J inabor Parke Unione (Ital rine Sean (Bm Cia ‘and Mowiivery, Piet: tor New orks windboun Vell Br), Kolin, re; bri mond, Powérs, fur Now York; a, Whbeler, 1 ton: ichael (Br). Bernier, for do, ready lo sail; Dirigo, Coftin, wtg orders, HAVANA, Dec 20-—-Arrived, steamship Morro Castle, Curtis, New York via Nassau, - HAL aX, N8, Dec 19—Sailed, brig Arabella (Br), for New Lonnon, Dec 18—Arrived, ships Charger, Creelman, Sing: spore and Japan; 19th, Villatranca, M |, New Yor! puOnTEVIDES Nov harcived, Park Yumuri (Br), from orario; riga Clyt! uenos Ayres; hy Henry Buek, Nic! ole, New York ster Kate Harding, Hard- ing, Montreal; 9th, juin, Taylor, Brunswick, Ga (and raffed 11h for Buetow Ayres) 4 10th, ‘Reunton, Tucker, Port land: 14th, Emma Ives (Br, Waters, Pensacola, patted 1h, barks Surprise, Howes, Buenos Ayres; 11th, 6 Sim Cleared ‘th, brig Walter Smith, Siaith, New York; 18%, steamer ini ( by Conte, do. In port Now 15, bark savautiah, Scaife, for New York, lig; bri ne, Carver, for do Vv 9—Sall brs § T Baker, Davis, Ba- Al feat Indies; 1th, brig Zim- A (ur, New York; 24) chr, Marriet Brewster, Squires, ot bh, brige Jaboaio (Braz), Duprez, do; Dec, ‘Glenavon Fy s, do, (AR 'port Dee’), brig Blanca (Br), for New York, Para, Dec 8-1 port achrs Sarah A Reed, Reed, for New York, to anil th: Mary Burdett, Pearl, and Victor, Maho- ney, for do, to aall 20h, Pour SPaIn, Nov 24—Arrived, bark Victoria Perez, Linds- toy, New York "(and sailed 0 for Margcalbo) 2st, sche inyth) : ir Mas ) iin H Baker, Loring, do (and salled 6th inat sine Lrg Whoa, Boston a oR met vd averpool, NS; Dec \, schr jer, Mitch- Gi 3 8d, bark Auantic, Dicker (Br), Lewis, Turks Island; via Barbados: jaltimore. ‘Barbados, lov 29, brigs John B ip Walter Baiue (Bs, for New York. Dec 2, Lena (Br), Wharton, In port Deo 8, ah: HO. JaNTiRO, Nov It —Arrived,, brig’ Etahorn (NU), Kra- rs New York; 22d, ship Ollver, Newport, 2; brig Eotma L Hall Geyer, Rebun Pernambuco; 24h, ailed'234, ships Rival, Doane, Akyab; Centanr, King, goon; 2th, brig Lima (NG), Witte, Mobile; schr Oceag. Queen (Br). Vibert, Baltimore. Cleared 22d. bark Vivid (Nor), Pettersen, Hampton Roads; brige Aabine (Nor), Blix, dos Cnneien IX (var), Sonne, 10; 38d, ship Wallace, Voltigeus Jordan, New Orleans; brig (NG), Ebmoke, Hampton Roads, In port 25th, bark Alice Tainter (Br), Losberg, unc Victoria (Swe), Plomgren, for Hampton Roads dg Nancy W Smith, Tooker, for New Orleans, do; und others. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 20-- Arrived, steamship Donau, Ernst, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), RANzos, Nov S—-Cleared, bark. Traveller (Br), Penfield, jampton Roads. ingot Noy 29, brig Countess of Kelly (Br), for Hampton oads, 81 Jouns, PR, Nov ¥0—Arrived, orig George Latimer, Baltimore; schr Jas K Lawrence,’ New York; Dec 6, brig ‘Acelv Thurlow, Cardiff. ‘St JouN, NB, Dec 18—Arrived, schr W A Gibson (Br), Brown, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 19—Arrived, steamship I: C Knight, Johnson, New York; sobr Annie Amsbury, Boston, BOSTON, Dec 19—Cleared, steat ips Siberia (Br), Har- n, Liverpool: Wm kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Nor- folky’ bark Emily Lowther (Br), Cain, Baitimore; brige Amos M Roberts, Demarara; I U Haviland (ir), chra J H Hancock, Crowell, Charleston} Chas F Paige, Grace, Wilmington, NU. Also clearest, bri Qherub (Br), MeDonald, Forio Rico; sches Emeline’ (Br, Horton, Havti; A M Lilss, McIntyre, do. Eatled—Steninship Siberia; sufps'tlampton Court, County of Pictou, and Howilen- 20th—Arrived, bark Fredonia, Fayal. BALTIMORE, Dec 19—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrance, Hulett, Boston via Norfolk; brige Chasapeate, (1s, Voc, Demarara; Chattanooga, Fry, Ai jbo, I schrs Charles Murford, Parsons, New York’; Katle J Hoyt, Arnold, Haven; M E’Rockwell, Roekwell, Providence; Heury He- Halts Clara, Newbery, and fe bart, do; Helen Hasbrouck, Adoiph ltugel, Davis, New York; Jennie Kosaline, Tooker, al iver. Cleared—ship Hansa (NG), Meyer, Liverpool; brixa Pres tissimo, James, and Freya (NG), Kobter, Rio Janeiro: schra ‘Thos Booz, Somers, and Ellen’ M Dullield, Rayuor, Itridge- port: JM Richards, Martin, Jersey City PHiovt, Are nold, New Haven; ( Morford, Parsons, and O Scofield, Diss- oswayt Hoboken; F Walters,’ New London; Sarah J’ Fort, Fort, Hoboken. HCKSPORT, Deo 16—Cleared, schr Annie Powers, Spark, To Kaos, achr Martha Weeks, Dutch, New York. ‘ul CHARLEST ec 18—Cleared, ship George Green, Wil- cox, New York; bt cba Fish, Willey, do- via Satilla le wh). River, Ga (and sal e ‘20th—Sailed, barks Kiuco, for Liverpool ; Sirlo, for Havre; Isabelita, for arcelona, EDGARTOWN, Deo 13—Arrived, ach Sullote, Dexter, Phitadelphia for Boston, 15th - Arrived, schrs Mary Brewer, Saunders, New York for Boston; Island Belle, Wucibut, do for Saugus: Luin Newton, Wiliams, do for Portland; Maria C Frve, Bunker, baltimore for do; Act've, Hurlvut, do for Belfast, h—Sailed, the above arrivals, Lignt breeze from SW; lear, “GALVESTON, Dec 18—Arrived, schr Kate Wentworth, Mead, New Yor! Cleared —Bri Resex (Br), Smith, Liverpool; scur Gan , Pensacol: ni bad ark Lepanto (Br), Smith, Liverpool. Dec 1i—Arrived, ‘ship Mount Washington, Sedgley, Newport; brig Martha, Cassidy, New York; schrs § Potter, Potter, and Jno M French, Burgess, Boston; SO Mulaon, from Noank; R Ruf, McDonald, Poiladelphia, Be- ahip off the bar, supposed to be the Lancaster, and a r bark unknown, ‘Went to sea lath, bark Fannie, and schr Geo E Thatcher. ~ NEW ORLEANS, Dec 16--Helow, coming up, ship belle Inle (Br), Sperants (Norw), jond, from Honduras Neilson, from Britonferry; schrs ! V Turner, Graves, from Rualau Isiand; WH Stecie, Sours, from Matubzas, Clearea- Steamshivs George ‘asbington, Gages, A Reed, Baltimore yia Key West a: Hay Hi shop tas Davenport, Potters Larerpool;, barks Heroine, feurae, more } io (Rp) re} jalaga ; Provenir (Sp), Caule, Barcelona; schr ¥red Wallon, Rich Bostoo, $0 Pass, Dee 15, 6 PaM—Arrived, steansmo from Uavana; schr W F Cushtug, Cook, jelphia, : Safied-shipa Felicia, and Helen Clinton: bark Rosetta eNelll NORFOLK, Dec 18--Arrived, achrs Aunte Leland, Benue Jackaonvile; Mira A Pratt, Pratt and’ dae English, Darker, izapethy 5 . NEw eU RYPCRT, Decl?—Arrived, sehr H K White, Fia- + Philade’ pia, NEWFORT, Dec 16, PM—Arrived, achra Fannie Hamner, Brooks, oapylias for Nantucket ; Lookout, Smith, Glouc- ester for New York; Jane F Durfee, Murty, Fal! River for Baltimore; Diploma, Pinkham, Boston for New York ; Cyno- vay for Noriolk, sure, Pinkham, Boot NEW HAVEN, Dec 0—Arrived, bark Crossberzoxin Anna (NG), Gallas, Sunderland, Kj sctira Dwight Daviasou, ann- ders, York River; G W Vierce, Main, Rappahannock; @ F Hrowa, Gedney, Kiizavethport’; Thos L. Moore. ‘O'Brien, ‘and jas Hoffman, Suropsbire, Port Johnson; Breeze, Bartlett, Bouth Ambo: ‘Salled Sears Nellie L Wedmore, T gulia 4 Berkele, Bthrid Boston: Cl Aduio P Avery, Ryan: Harriet & Tiubpard; Sailfe Burton, Day; Sinith, one, Norton, and IN ta , New York. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 19- Arnved, barks Eugenio (Ttal), Castellan mndon vin Uadiz and New York; Marcellus Br), Hutchinson, Boston; achrs Raymoud, Keliey, ‘iMard, Wallace, Portla jalab, Cheney, Newburyport; Loule F Smith, Brown, Providence. Kelow, brige Eleanor Miller (Br), Parker, from ie ep Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, from Fernandina; achr Lucy K Uogawell, Laxeman, from Newburyport-—the two last at Wilmington, Del ared--Ship Andrew Lovett (Br), Perry, Sidney G Tyler, Barrett, Pensacola. LEwRs, Dec '19—Pasaed in today bark Providence, from Rotterdatn, and bark Ours, from Liverpool—the latter doubt. ful: probably the Anua, from do. “Arrived this PM, brig Ro- anoke, from Porto Cabello for Philadelphia. Aa unkuown bark passed in about noon. The © reports the light brig reported yesterday, as the Carrie Parriagton, from Vrovi- dence for Baltimore, and left last night. Arcivea this AM, brig Reaper, from Sombrero for Philadelohbia. PORTLAND, Dec 18—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, New York; schra Mary G Collins, Endicott, Georzetown, with loss of foretopmast; Ida Elia, Smith, Peworoke tor New York; Owen I’ Hinds, Clendenaln, Calals (or do. Ith —Arrived, brig Geor, ais for New York. Cleared Brig George W°Chase, Bacon, Cardenas, PROVIDENCE, Dee 18- Arrived, schra M. Cranmer, Mobile: Hattie, Lincoln. Li , Gray, Baltimor Kidder, Baker, Phil e! son; Fly, Dow, Hoboke: Bremen; schr » Tomiin, and A Grainer, Harvey, 0. rs Ophir, Murphy ; Casper Lawson, Bumb, and LA Rone, Rose, New Yora, RICHMOND,’ Dec 18—Arrt steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, New Yori; sehr Walter Palmer, do. Cleared dela Alice; Bonner, Rio Jauelro. A GAY Ay , Dec 16—Arrived, vark Carmencita (Sp), St “Cleared—Bark Serain (Sp), Goitle, Liverpoo) : brica Rate mundo (3) Genoa: Arrozante (Sp), Abril, Bareeions Di 0, orn, New York. hips Magno, Palmer. and Mantes ville, Growell, New York; bark 9 W Elwell, Kutterdam ; Deg Ceres, Havana. Ul jteamshio Ortental, Boston; bark Kate Burrill, Amsterdam: brig Donna Flora de Porabe, sarcclona; echt Wm Flint, Satilia, SALEM, Deo 18-—Arrived, atermer Alliance, Shute, New York :achts Mary EStapes, Dinsmore, and Thomas Clyde, Caln, Philadelphia; Viola, Hall, Hoboken, VINEVARD HAVEN, Deo 14, PM—Arrived, bri (Br), Dwyer, St Jobn, NB, for Palladelphia Hatch, Phiideipula for Danvers: Margie, NeFad. Vortland; sophie, Bunker, New York for Boston: e French schr Rippic, from Sydney for Newfoundland, veoked at the Bay of Islands, if Brother, (rom Bristol, put into Shelbourne for re- onthe ith. She reports having seea a ship on fre; down and iay by her3 hours; saw no one on board, upposed the crew had been taken off, Miscellaneous. Purser F Dunn, of the steamshio Mercedita, from Fernan- dina, bas our thanks for favors, : Notice to Mariners. New Lonpon, Deo 18—Stratford Shoal Nghtship baring been at this port'tor some time past undergoing extensive repairs, was towed to station on Saturday by US steamer the towing the Rellef Boat to this port to be laid up at government wharf. Spoken. Ship John O Baker, Spear, from Liverpool for New Or- leans, Nov 28, lat 2003, ion 63 44 (not lat and lon as before reported). Forelan Ports. Bognos Aynre, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Ella, Oliver, Port- Jand, d Nov #, barks Or'ent, Powers, New York; 11th, Bro- ther’s (Bry Boulton, do. Tn port Nov 18, bari Richois, for New Yor! Kereno, Oliver, and Com Dupont, dg; Pathfinder (Br), Cousins, for and Badie, Sinclair, (or Boston, do; for do do; Shawmut, Lord (trom pool, lig; Mary A Nelson (Br), Nel- Unray, for Anwwerp, do; Mary (Br), Wright, trom Satila, Ga, arrived Uct 315 (Be) MoConnell, {fom New York, arrived 6th; brigs jet (Br), Tooker, for New York, lg; Annie W Goddard (Bp, Johnston, tor Boston, do. BARBADOS, Nov %--Arrived, achr Daylight, McFadden, few York (and salted Buh for Porto Rico); gh, bry rank E Alten, Westerdyke, Paiiadepbla (and sailed Dec lor Demarara, with part of loward cargo). 4 Noy $6, ache Nellie Scott, Milan, Haytl; v8tn, brig M (ir), Greaves, do; sche David Miller, Tootha- a; A D Henderson, Henderson, Boston; 20th ntie, Dickerson, Por. Spain cwith part of inward ‘om New York); scbr Cairie Walker, MoFarland, Dee # brig Abby kllen, Havener, Jamaten. rx Panola, Nickerson, trom,Philadelphia, arrived 700, cing: briga IL Houston, Tapper, ftom Norfolk, arrived Nov 26, do; an Carlos, Parker, froin New Yorks ar” rived Dee 7, do; Einliy Comer (Br), Thompson, trom Phiia- Gelphia, artived #th, di ra Edna ldewoot, Harwood, from Norfolk, arrived #th, do; T 8 MeLellan, Parr, from New York, arrived 7th, do. DPMaRa Arrived, pri, ) Briggs, Barbados (und cleared 30h for Heated Nov 2 barks Zephyrine lit), Charmion (Br), Stewart, Baluimore, Dee | Yor, Lowell, New York ; 2a, hi Baltimore, 7th, Mercator (ir), “ja por bee 6 ship Lepensreyh (Br), for Baltimore dss a Florida; In port Dee §, bi fired Muthela, ¥t Jobn, NB, for New York; Comauer. G Rird, Biackingion; Julia EK Gamage, iiteher: ¢, teak, Lord, and Kea Ket, Averill, Rockland for do; Mare er, Gott, Bangor for do; Hertha Souder, Woost Boston For’: Jos W fluddell, Suarp, do for Philadelphia Returned ~ Schre Jas W Lig 28) Mary N Harmon, Hatue A Butler, Aipba, 8 Adams, Lucle M Jenkins, Ith, AM--Arrived, brig Aniclope, Trumbull, Mob laistell, Fairheld, Bos rovlncetown for New Yor" Savannah. brig Julia E Haskell, Pensacola for Bos- Lila, Port Johnson for do; Margie, and H @ Arrived, brig Surprise, Capo Foy:ion for Botton; schre HW Godfrey, Vit adele for 10; Alb at, Now alk We st, ‘banger fox vo; } mG Kins pCR Flora A Newco! Tangier, nih, brig Cye Knight gve iarriet NM ue Lowit, Ro- * die Walton, Neilie Wheeler, Koval Arel, Alinta Wooley i ‘Byuires, Katie I Lunt, FM. Frees K Paine, tesale, Annie, Gus, and Lizele Lock ON, NO, Deo 19—Sailed, tm Jones, 8 B 9, Litey Amos, ndel, Saxon, 00. ulp Fanita, BGALUY OSTAINGD PROW t States, No pablisive, Advise ym nlgstvner (or avurg Sia. Cynaselior-al-Law, 333 Browlwar. he Nou t ary Pablo aut 7 fon KING BSOLUTE DIVORCRS LROALLY OSTAINE A diferent Ftates; desertion, & suMlent publichy, no cbarge, IN No Ly ranied. Advce tree, Mi. HOUR, Attorney, 13) liroa iway. J ARGAINS IN 1 TEAS, COF Provisions; warranted to suit OF the milion. rHO: QRUCERTES AND 6 ub i he pockew RAG NEM ] R. BROADBENT CORES CATA bis INHALING BALM, sur Giseases; advice tree, At 105 ork. NO MORE MEDICINE -20,000 OUR YRihisis, Constipat on, Diarriveea, Disoraera, by DU BARIC 3 delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, ox is ined Claes, 00, 15 Dey street, Newr Yorks renie 8 OF DYSPEDSIA, ver aud Nervous whied saves f R L AND. IMITATION. HAIR DS CHEAT. BARBULOWITZ 190 Grand ayeet, near Mott ETROFOLITAN caeaiaaiain wg PRINTiNG, Woop ENGRAVING ' ND > LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD Sn BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW york, LAW PRINTING, sake CIRCULARS, CARDS, ~~ PAMPRLETS, 40, &q, THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING, IN ALL Its BRANCHES. METROPOLITAN “JOB PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREEP. 1 poiaanctesiaaaye JOB PRINTING, » woop ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT, MERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORK, LAW PRINTING, CIRCULARS, CARI 1} Ist S ¥ PAMPHLET, 80, &@ ‘AND SHOW THEATRIC, Pi IN Al BR. METROPOLI' iF a 3 Zz = 2 co c E} L N AN JOB PRINTI > 3 2 & ‘3. ee [3 HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN 8TREET M ETROPOLITAN 308 PRINTING, woop LITHOGRAPHIC ESTASLISIMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORK, LAW PRINTING, Tae CIRCULARS, CARDS, PANPULETS, £0, &¢ THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING, IN ALL Irs BRANCHES, METROPOLITAN “JOB PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, — BROADWAY AND ANN STREES a teen ern: PRI WOOD “ENGRAVING <7 “AND LITHOGRAPHIO ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORE, LAW PRINTING, one a nase CIRCULARS, CARDS, _ PAMPTLETS, 40, ae THEATRICAL AND SLOW PRINTING, IN ALL Ire BRANCHES, METROVOLITAN JOB PRINTING HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, Meteorourran Jos PRINTING, WOOD ENGRAVING ‘AND LirHodkarnic ESTABLISUMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORK, LAW PRINTING, CIRCULARS, CAKDA, ae | PAMPHLETS, &0., &0, THEATRICAL AND suOW METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING HERALD BUILDING, “ BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, \ atihirch files hater JoB Lrrad TRAPHIC ESYANLISHMENT, HERALD WUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STRERT, NEW YORK, LAW PRINIING, Shae CIRCULARS, CARDS, “~ PAMPHLETS, 40, &6: . AND sHow IN ALL ITS METROPOLITAN “JOB PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, _______BROADWAY_AND_ANN STREET, I Spas aman aa JOB PRINTING, WOOD FI ‘AVING a LITHOORAPIUG ESTABLISUMENT, UERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YoRE. LAW PRINTING, CIRCULARS, PAMPHLET, &0y 0 - TUPATRICAL AND SNOW PRINTING, IN ALL Its TRANORES, METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING, HERALD BUILDINo, BRUADWAY AND ANN STREET,