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FOLEY'S MEETING. Rapid Transit and Refor mation. Die Citizens' Association In Council?The "Ring" lapped 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 piercing wind last night the meeting oi the Citizens' Reform Association, Meld at Brevoort Hall, Firty-fourth street, was largely attended. The objects which called that respectable body together were chiefly to consider the most advisable means to procure rapid transit from Harlem down, to discuss city affairs generally and to demaud an Immediate Improvement of Fourth avenue, llr. John Foley, President of the Association, occupied tnc chair, Mr. Cunningham officiating as Secretary. Having caueJ the meeting to order Mr. Foley ?aid?The first basinets for your consideration this ?vening will be rapid transit, the second the report ?T the Committee on City Affairs appointed at our meeting on the 7th or August last, and the third matter to be considered will be the present condi tion of Fourth avenue. We shall first consider the question of rapid transit, and I sincerely hope to dispose of it so as to end further discussion. So much has already been said in favor or lh:s much-needed improvement that for my ?ell 1 have neither the time nor patience to say more; for, in my judgment, the time for action una not words has arrived; the people demand and mast have rapid transit with out further delay. It is our greatest necessity. It will Improve the vaine 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 difficulty. They have decided to recommend that this meeting appoint a committee of ninety leading citizens, who Bhall possess the confi dence of our whole people; that said com mittee shall meet forthwith, so that the actual construction of tho work snail be commenced on or bcrorc February 22 next. (Ap plause.) At your suggestion, some three years ago, 1 had the pleasure of appointing the Committee of One Honored and Twenty, who so successfully lorced itie construciion of the Madison Aveuue Kail road. The honor of announcing publtciv me for mation of me Committee or Seventy also fell to rao. Mv very heart is in this movement. It is our greaust necessity. Your loudest wishes will soon be realized, l sliail push things, and if yon so direct I will submit lor your approval before we adjourn |be names of nluety of our most honored and re Siectcd citizens, who will undertake to do everything lat may be necessary to accomplish this" great work at once. Alter our resolutions are uctod upon 1 will address jou on the subject of city affairs. (Applause.) THE RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions were then submitted and carried:? Resolved, Thai the people now demand and mu*t bare rapi.i Irau alt. helm; neat In Importance to municipal reform and llie rxpu.il ji, of lie King thieves and trait rx lrom olCce. Resolved, That It Ii the duty of the I.cclifuture to act upon this matter, dispose of it at once, and (ire the people of this city what thry have so long mlTered for. Kcaolveil, ihat a committee of ninety be now appointed by llim meeting, rcpriiculinjj the cltv at large, who until hare power to ti,ke up the whole aubjeel ol rapid transit und deal with H. And in so doing the said committee shall, brut, eeltle and determine proper plain and routes; second, that aalii cummmee shal hold rtaliy rrx-.lonx forthwith aud In rile all parlies, whether "underground," "rladuot" or fillers, to confer, an t. If necessary, to combine all charters and Interests, so as to bring ab ul, without delay, the immediate constr action ol this crest work, which shall he comiueuc.ed on or beiore February 22 neit. Third, that said committee ?hall aj,| ly Immediately and obtain the necessary legislation to carry out the project forthwith, and do cremhing nfces ?*ry lo giro the people rapid transit. Fourth, that said committee he also authorise I and directed to examine into the preseut disgraceful management of all the city horse Cars, and compel such reform aud Improvement as the pub lic ilem >nj. Knth, the committee must at once consider the present unfortunate condition of Fourth avenue; compel the Harlem llallrnad Company to (ink their tracks. Their locuiiiollv-s have killed thirty ol our people within alt weeks. T his wholesale murder must stop aud Mr. Vander Wit be QCtiheJ that be will bs held personally responsible. TUB COMMITTEE OF NINETY. The Secretary tuett rend the following names dealgmuctt l<y the Executive Committee as me Com tnitlee of Ninety:?Joliu T. Daly, A. II. Barney, William F". Uavcmcyer, Honry Clews, Henry Clau. Ben, Jr., George Jones, Charley Criuy, N. Gano I<unu, Fewls B. brown, Thomas McLefland. R. W. Xown peud, Thomas B. Conner/. Ciiurios L. Ooruish, Robert B. Roosevelt, John McDounid,. diaries A. fma, To onus 8. Cunningham, John webor. E. N. Her, Jr., Kdward Matthews, George h. Kitchen, F. Harrison, E. B. Bulkley, John XL StraUau, lloracc Greeley, Lewis Ballard, Oswald Ottenuorfer, Joseph H. Choate, llenry G. Stcbbtnn, E. Wells Backett, William A. Whit berk, Clarence A. Buuner, William Kenitelly, W. H. Veruulyc, Frederick Bchiick, Andrew ii. Green, John E. Williams, Charles o Conor, VN Lliaiu C. Barrett, James Einott, Sisea stcimruv, Alfred W. Craven, Francis Tonics, William A. Darling, Benjamin F. Beck man, Isaac r. Martin, 'ibnuras A. Vyae, Samuel E. Lyon, tp. W luiacc, Hlcltard Lathers, John E. Develin, 'ilium 11. cuioo, Martin Bates, llenry P. Spaul Aing, William E. Van Uaren, M. D.: William E. pouge, Jr.: M. c. Turner, W. T. Marvin, Eaward Coles, Alien Llay, Thomas Butter, Mycr Stern, J. M. Bundv, wniiam U. Wickhaui, Samuel J. Tllden, William M. Hoes, Eniiel Sauer, Cyrus Clark, John Bilsby, John D. McKenzie. E. F. Brown, Ulraui Har tley. John Folcv, Ethan l'lagg, Lewis Roberts Paul Armour, J. lliliou Scntmer, A. J. Dovale, James Buell, Cyrus 11. Loutrell, Charles J. Harris, Marshall Long, 1L C. Boot, llenry Nlcoll, E. Wlisuu, C. F. Huipsoti, G. G. Williams, George Uoffinan, Charles 11. Hamilton, Denton rearsall, Benson Ferris. Mr. Foley, m reply to Mr. Uarnoit, stated that the names of the Conirulttco or Nluoty could bo either accepted or rejected by the meeting. Messrs. M. M. Vali and U. c. Vauvorst were added to the committee. Mr. Bahnett moved that a committee of fifteen tie appointed by tiio meeting to confer with the Nineteenth Waid Council of Political ltoiorm and outer associations, and take such action as might oc deemed necessary in regard to the sinking of ilie trucks on Fourth avenue. Mr. Ft i.ky explained that the resolution proposed wuf amply provided lor t>y a resolution by the asso cmilou twelve months ago. Ho said tlmt every or ganization must work Us utmost, but the malu ot> Ject was-to go for" Vanderbiiu They knew what lad been done lu reierenceto Madison avenue, aud li their aims were Dot accomplished Mr. Vonderbllt wou.J lie compelled to ehUl h'.s grand depot to the oil er side ol Harlem without any nonsense. Mr. V ah, said tt was very necessary mere should l?c co-opeidilou among all the tranches of mis re form. He explained what had already been doue by ihe Nineteenth Waid Railony Reiorm Associa tion, und showed the necessity of thorough orgunl gallon und centrahzaiion of force.'. After some Airiber Utsciiss/on Mr. Burnett's mo tion was amended,decreasing Hie number to five, the loi.owing being iho names of the committee ap roitited: ? as' ai nam tt, John McClauce, M. A. inch, W. U. l'eckliani and J. P. Wmker. A letter was rea 1 lrom 0. F. Tliupson, Cuihler or Ine Couttnenial Bunk, cudorslug the objects of the association and ofkriug lus co-operation. Mr. Foley Bald mm in order to show the rapidity with which their work was progressing, permission liai been received from the Chamber of Commerce to meet lite Commune ol Mud/, not next week or b"xt year, but lo morrow, i.f twelve o'clock. Those Inescut would, therefore, bear In mind that a rneeb mr would be held a: the chamber of Commerce on filiuiadd/, ut. twelyc o'clock. (Applause.) in $js l'.hIopiu the dlsddvahtAtffll 61 the present horde car By icm Jtlr. Foley said tl.at <dcr/ third car should Ik dev . id} to Indies anu lo. llielr solo use. Gentle hi. n might bfiVrinJited [q AfctuJ up, but the ladled a: i uiu be entitled to ilie seati. >' ' ' Mr. t a l subsequently stateJ that one of the gen tlcmen present had ha i an interview wiih Mr, Van (H-rbiU ii, reiailoi to the Fourui avenue dirtlculty, and taa. lie state I he was willing to accede 10 the w ..in n, ijic property owners ami the citizens, but ihnitie "Uly trouble was in eonucction wi'h his grand tii ot. a Vti; k?Let tiiui make a crystal Palace of it, CLang liter.) .... FoLiit?We'll make him give more conces MOM yet. TUB prLTIAl, COMMITTEE':.- ItEPOHT, M: Fihiv, t,store the rending or (hp report, de ?'?" i ? icngtitened aUaress on city affairs gen ?i i .i winch lie useed the origin of lUe dis ?Jivc y ol the frauds, and described the strugglo llifiei ed, ari>i to wiitch be bitaaeif bore such a Birouiiiuut part, lie tuen caileJ lor the tea ding of tin' rep-?!which was rather a vo umlnous docu in' ..i, selling foria the spirited ati'.on or Mr. Foley during 'he conflict, un t thy resolution he displayed ftu i 'i'gtng :ne oirpiulpr* to uatice. ltuweit par Bioii arly ?.B the reve.ationa mad* tj Mr. Fr.ieyof tin ?.imc* Of the lutcilin Pt ud of Audit and the ain'tesslul re-u.is ol his do'.usaUcni. The repo.l ?!? i rofcrtwd to the Injunetioo prxeedingaof Mr. Fe y, during waicb he eniercU the contest tingle tianji'ii. Mr. P-i'- bam th" delivered a brief address on the fun;" i <?/ ihe Fourth nvenue difLcuity, short ly Bi.cr tvlu fii the tuvettug adjourned. AiOfflEl DEATH IN THE ETA ION HOUSE. At huff past two o'clock ycsierday afternoon Den nis Flanagan, ago I forty-seven, of 37 Fast Eighth H <et. was arretted H r intoxication and locked up in .''tt1 Mif-cr siieei police Biation. Eeverw timea 4lirinjfiiie nveiilng the rtoorman vislic i him ai:J frtirdli"'-" lying on hu link. At iutif-raet ten lie e a n ibi'*1 him mi'1 found lilg Iy.ug oil tht floor rf h'w ?v.i TPiisDn uneoosctoui Dr. Frazler, of Iho iniir JVfl rc. was b egraphed for, but beiore In- *rmaJ fie v.'A? uej f* IWMKf *ui hold au u.(,hf*f lo-.iar. * amusements. Slfhwar Hull?Oruwd Opera Couerrt. An epera conoeri la generally Interesting from the fact that a larger number of artiste may be heard at the same time than at an operatic represent* tlon. Hence, in point of quantity, the most exact ing must be satisfied with the long array of dis tinguished names on one of these concert bills; but rarely, even in London, are they of muoh musical value. The quality of an opera concert Is of a very inferior order, as the artists neither sing with the same spirit or care aa in the opera, and the pro gramme is usually a hodge-podge of everything. The Nilsson management tried one of tnese concerts last nlgnt at Stelnway Hail before a rather slim audience, and aithougU all tue artists of tue troupe excepting Mile. Duval?who was Indisposed?took part in the concert, and were further strengthened by the accession of tho distlngulsned pi anist, Mr. Pruckner, and those clever lit tle children, Willie and Joanna Hess, yet more was a feeling of disappointment expe rienced oy the audience. The programme was divined into three purls, the first comprising the overture to "L'Ombre,'- Flotow's new work, and a romanza irora the same; a serenade by Brignolt, a duet by Caponl and Jamet and the well known "Rhapsodic Hoogroise" of Liszt, played by Mr. Pruckner. The second part was made np of selec tions lrom "Faust," lu which Mile. Nilsson was set down lor tne Jewel bong and King or Tnule. ? auet, aria and "The Miserere," from "Trovatore," which again brought the Swed ish Nightingale lorward, concluded the programme, on Friday next "Faust" will be given at the Brook lyn Academy of Music, on the following evening "Mignon" in New York, and the last performance or the company in this city will be on Tuesday next, wlicn Mile. Nils8on will repeat, lor the second una last time, her snperb impersonation of Leonora in "11 Trovatore." The chacgo from the stage of the Acaucmy, with all the Inspiring surroundings of the opera, to the clioeriess platform of the concert ball may have had a depressing effect upon the assist ants of Mile. Misson, not their share of the work was tamely performed. An opera concert in New York cannot nope for better success than In Lon don, and there tew go to it under me delusion tnat each artist will make as favorable impression as In opera. "The CJreat Republic." The Academy or Mnsic was crowded last evening with an enthuelastlo audience. Pofessor J. M. Hager gave one of his unique entertainments for the benefit or the Howard Mission and the Home for the Friendless. Some six hundred children, mostly young misses, Appeared on this occasion. They pre sented a series of tableaux called "The Great Re public." It consisted of a number of youug luaics representing the different States of the Union, and also Introducing the different nationali ties that go to make up this cosmopolitan nation. Ail the characters were well portrayed and the par ticipants showed a most thorough training. The singing of "Viva I'America" and "My country, 'tis of thee" by the full chorus was particularly fine ana very effective. Next Friday Mr. Hager gives a simi lar entertainment and on Saturday a matlndc per formance. Bryant's Minstrels. An excellent programme, Including me customary soiree (VElluope ana u capital selection of humor ous pieces, for wlioso proper presentation a great aeal of versatile taicnt is brought Into requisition, still marks tno prosperous career of Bryant's Opera House. Then there are ballads, characteristic Bongs and dances and most laughable and enjoyable scenes depleting the eccentricities and peculiarities of negro life. A prominent feature in the entertainment was the plantation sceno, entitled "Uncle Eph's Dream," in both of whloh Dan Jjrrant kid McAudrews? acquitted themselves to the Evident dellglu of a verf selecl assemblage. The introduction Of tub song and pic ture of the Old Kentucky Home was pnthetic In its WO), the closlug of the act being Irresistibly funny. San Francisco Minstrels. Ever popular aad enterprising, these s.ib'e per formers added last night to their host of admirers by another or their cnolce and agreeable entertain ments lor which their Institution Is so well known. The weather being wretcbed, however, the attend an co was not bo large as usual, bat the excellent performance, whlcli, though in cluding many of tho time-honored characteristic features, possessed much novc.'^v aud attractiveness. The quartet. Birch, Wambold, Bernard and Backus, were, as usual, the recipient? of deserved applause. A highly humorous act, entitled, "Beware of tne Dog," in winch nearly tho whole troupe took part, cteaied a great deal of merriment. Miscellaneous Notes. An artstocrotlo prima donna, the young Princess Engalitaclicff, is about to make her about at the Iiallun opera House at Moscow as the Signorina AngclL Two other Russian princesses are already per terming in public-the Prlucess Karischkine, who is singing at Copeuhageu, and the rriucess Matachinsoa, who has appeared during the past season in London. There are ooaflletlng statements about Wagner's ?'Lobeugrln," produced at Bologna last montn. There can be no doubt that the first representation was a triumph for the composer; but It Is stated that the Bologneso amateurs have stopped away at the subsequent porlontiauces. Siguor Marlani, the conductor, has a line orchestra of eighty-live players and a capital chorus. As regards the principals, lime. Blum, the prima donna, alone carried oif the honors. We cull the subjoined from oar Parisian contem porary, VEurope Artiste: ? Mile. Marie Batlu is obtaining great success at Bordeaux lu "Robert 1c Dlalilc" anu "Faust." Lboj Acliard has also had u triumph iu tne same city tu Die "pauie Bluuchc" and "Ilaydt c," while M. Do voyod, a yotiug ourltoue, formerly ot tho Paris opera, has been much applauded us Guuiaume Tell. Mile. Dbja/.et has just given ner farewell perfor mance at the Theatre of Bnyoune, appearing In Monsieur (jurat. La Flute et le Beau Temps uud Ooiume Files bout 'l'ouics; she aiso danced the Gavotte uiul sang "L'Auiuono a Miuult." Her age. for sncu an ouerous performance, ougnt to be meu tioued?seventy-three I "On ?ent dc douuer "Don Juan," cet ouvrage a etb tivs-bleo cliaute par Mme. Porbparosa, M. Van zaudt et le t. nor Tauikarl, cet artiste a etc tns-ap nlaiiUton lut n fait rCp'ter pluslcurs uiorceaux; nous alious bleutot entendre la "Trouvere" avec Miue. Po raparoaa et le tenor Wacbtcl; Mine. Marietta Gaz zanlga chantera Azuc nu." Tamkarl and Pc rapurosa are uew artist to us. Antolnc Kubiustclu has been engaged oy the Mu sical Society of Vienna to perform at and direct all their concerts durlug the preseut season, lu the engagement ol this distinguished pianist (the great est now living) nils society has made an acquisition of the highest artistic Importance. The programmes of these "Bubtustoiu concerts" will comprise me best works, old aad new, some ot which liavo never been heard In Vicuna, such as "Em Forte Burg." by liocU; aiso several of the latest works by Liszt, Brahms, Goiduiurk and others. The performance ot the coiuplfte music of ??Faust," composed by Ben li ma tin, and that of Ruldnsiclu s sacred opera, "Puia disc Lost," Isulso promised to be first heard at these concerts. The return of M. Faure to the Graud Opera In Pans, in Mozart's "Don Giovanni," has been warmly welcomed by the Parisians. M. Obtn was Leporello; M. Vlilaror, Don Oitavlo: M. Oaron, tire Statue; Mile, llissou, Donna Anna; Madame Gucy mud, Elvira; ami Mile. Thioauit, leriiua. M, llaUnzicr has engaged a provincial tenor of lame, M. Duluurons. M. Gounod's "Gallia" has been executed at the Opera Ooinique, with a miss en scene. T ere was a picture of Jerusalem lu ruins, with a CC'.-lilmv'l chorus, and Madame Weldou had a dress a .'no-slnVts ot Horace Vernet'a "Rebecca at tue VvelL" Tji$ music, vvllh the dresses and decora tions, pleasej tub pttultc better tLwu U did tne llstcuer^ jVl tho Conservatory. A hew1 sjYhuliouy If uerr Albei t, of Stnttgard, was performed at the sixth Leipzig Gewanabaus concert on November 9. It lwd only a Suoc^t U'esilnx, the work being considered not to reall/o the expectations raised ny Ids picvtous "Columbus" symphony. The composer conducted lils own pro duction. The programme also contained a con certo for two olbligato violins, an obbtigato violou cello, by Handel (with a cadenza by flerr David, the che.r a'auaque)\ a concert piece (introduc tion and allegro uppn.ssiouato) for (bo pianoforte by Bchumanu;a fantasia ami fugue for the piano by Mozart Tno vocal pieces were a recitative and air from Mozart's "So/it de Figaro," and two of Behubert* Bone*. Frnultin MaolKuecht was the vo caltst, lien Rclnecke tne pianist and Uerren David and Rlntgen the two solo violinists. Richard Wagner has addressed a note to the magistrate* of the city of Bayreutn in res pact to his great Kjebelungeu theatrical festival to bo held there in 1473. Hi It lie asks the Communal authentic.- to furnish the ground on which his m.w theatre shall be elected, having a breadth and depth of at least 2v) feet. V\ agntr luuher makes in julnes about lotg. ingE In ihe city, saving that It will have to receive 'zoo artists for a space of fonr m mtus, ami at least 3,ooo itrajigers niav be expected during the ploy. Vaguer states that tha poriorn.am.es will only be aiiende I by invited guests nml patrons, though a cerium amount of seats will be placed ai ihc free disposal of the ci.izens of Buvreutfu In view of the grout benefits ihat will accrue to me city tne magis trate* aie revnved that If no suitub.e place at their disposal be found they will aid the composer pecu nlai .y in finding one. Wagner U exported in Bar Ttuih at the end ol the month an ! will le formally welcomed l y a deputation of the Commercial Col lege. The ereenon of the festal theatre will be com mencea next spring. HAVIKA MAREETa7 Riv/ini Dec. jn, i?Ti. Soi'sr quitt. Eirlistyesnlasiedi on t' dsu rum, ?iiy dsrs, curjeBf* R a'? cent y- iiIu.jj do., iburl sigh), v n t '-i prr rfpt oi' 'niMir,; da, f- v.jr d *?n, gold, c?ut I . cmi'tm: <1 ?bor. tly it. 11 i '.r rem pri-mcn: or Louden, f l ft .) ,V y(i (.tot preia'uaii oa 1ft.'Is, b a t-)i per icoi pre Bucnf, OBI TV AX Y. Bishop Bolter* of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The teiegraph yesterday announced the death of the Rev. osnun c. Baker, D. D., Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at his house In Con cord, N. H. Bishop Baker yvw bprn In Marlow^ N. II., July 30, lSli, and was consequently In his sixtieth year. His fatner was a physician of that place. At the a?ro or arteen the youth was sent to Wtiliraham Academy, where In his sixteenth year ho joined the Methodist Episcopal Church. After graduating here he went to Mlddlelown Wes le.vau University, Connecticut, at the age or twenty-one, and the following year he was elected a Professor of Newburg Semi nary, Vermont, which position he held lor five years. IIo was then elected Principal or that Institution and remained in office Ave years more. In 1844, however, ho resigned, entered the travelling ministry or the Church, Irom which, alter two years, he was chosen presiding elder ol the Dover District (N. H.l Conference. Be fore lie had completed one year's service In this po sition he was eiooted a professor in the Concord Biblical Institute?a college for the tralulng or min isters of the Methodist Episcopal Church?which he had been the means of founding during his presi dency of Newbury Seminary. He was thus the father of the separate semtuary system ol education for ministers which has since become so general in the Methodist Church. He remalued In the Biblical Institute five years, and In 184S was elected dele fate to the General Confeience whlcn met at Plits urg. Again, in 1852, he was sent to General Con ference, and was tbe unanimous choice ot his breth ren for ele ctlon to the episcopacy. This position he held up to about five years ago, when, during a visit to the Nevada Conference, his vocal organs became paralysed and his mind became slightly im paired, so that he has rendered very Utile eilective service to the Church ever since. Bishop Baker was a weil-bullt man, above medium height, with a fine open countenance and flowing hatr. His manner was straightforward, but always agreeable. He was a deeply religious man, an excel,ent preacher?clear, logical and in structive?and a ripe scholar. His work on the discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church la the standard tor the guidance of the bishops and the conferences, both annual ana general, In all cases arising tinder the discipline. The Bishop leaves a wile and family aud hosts of friends to mouru his decease. SOUTH CAROLINA. The Impeachment of Gorernor Scott?Mr. Bowen Now Said to Have Exaggerated the Amount of the Bonds Unlawfully Issued? The Resolution Likely to be Voted Down. Columbia, S. C., Doc. 20, 1871. Tbcre is great excitement here, both in and out of the Legislature, over the resolution brought in yes. terday by Mr. Bowen, wulch purports to impeach Governor Scott for high crimes and misdemeanors connected with the gubernatorial action in refer ence to the unlawfm issue of bonds. It is now considered that lie has a majority in his favor, who maintain that Bo wen's statement as to the amount or the over-issue of the bunds has been greatly exaggerated, and that it is only a malicious persecution of the Governor. Some spicy correspondence was introduced in the House of Hepresentatives to day by Mr. Jones, the colored member from Georgetown, which pre tended to show that Mr. Bowen hnnseir prevented Governor Scott lroni pro.-ecutlng Mr. Kimpton, the financial ageut in New York. Tho Governor smtcd that ho had even retained Judge Barrett, of New York, for that purpose, who would have conducted the prosecution on beuaU of the stale of South Naivtflna Carolina. The debate on tho impeachment of Governor Scott was then resumed. Mr. Bowen suoke two hours. He said great pres. sure had neon put upon hlin to Induce him to with draw his cuargcs. lie stated that state stock in the Greenville and Columbia ltailroad was sold at $2 76, while other parties would liuve given $6, and that Governor scott refused to sign the transfer un til his brother-in-law was given $4J,coo. lie ex posed the transactions ot the Land Commission, showing that lands were bought at five and six times their vaiuc. lie said tae Agricultural Laud scrip was reported as sold at seventy-two and a lialf cents, but ho knew men who paid clghty-iour cents tor it. Mr. Bowen was followed by several members who denounced tits motives. The impeachment resolution. If brought in to* morrow, will most likely be voted down. The Kn Klux Trials. In the Ka Klux Court to-day the defence Intro duccd testimony to prove an alibi in the ca?o ot the VJuucd States vs. Whites idea and Mitchell, charged with conspiracy. The dcclsiou of the Court In previous cases Is cer tified, and a case wilt be made for the Supreme Court us to (be Jurisdiction of federal Courts over domestic crimes. AFFAIRS ALONG THE HUDSON, PoL'oukeecsie, Dec. 20, 1871. Robberies are again breakiug out along the llnd son. At Koudout llenry GalUgau, a horse dealer, was robbed a night or two auo ot $860. He was walking toward his home, and 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 parly went through his pockets, taking the money as above stated. The police have yet developed no trace of the thieves. A. L. Dolby, a Walnut Valley Railroad contractor, was robbed of $0,800 at Hoseudale, Ulster county, on Saturday, suspicion points to one Kcubeu Dubois, a hostler at Simmons' Hotel, where the robbery occurred. Evidence is accumulating agniust him, ana he is supposed to belong to a gang. In this city, on Saturday last, a young man named Joseph Seymour robbed a contractor named Davis of nearly $700, and then Seymour and a young man named Brooks went on a spree together, buying wine in prolusion, onicers Graham and Davis founa them in a billiard room, and lor me thno being compromised with tnem by taking back tUe money uu<l letting tnem go. Un the Monday loilowlng public opinion was brought to bear against Officer Graham, when lie was com pelled to arrest Seymour, in conversation Mr. Davis refused to answer the question us to whether lie lud paid Officer Graham any money. Night before last Charles Owen's store, at Mattca wan, was robbed ol $1,000 won!) of silks and rio tous. and a store at Moure's Mills was also bur glarized. It is evident that a gang uf Hudson River thieves are at work. Tho day police system In this city is in the worst possible shape. In making ihis remark 1 shall be accused of trying to hurt the place, mit candor requires that the truth be told. The ulght torce U tu excellent working trim. The day po.lce work under no rules; they come and go when (her have a mind to, have no hours to go on or ofT, nor nave they any detinue headquarters, heuco tho disgraceful transaction iu the Davis robbery. '1 fie sleighing to-day is lair and the streets are lively. School girls arc leaving town by tno hun dreds for holiday visits. A special train of lour passenger and two brggage cars carried off hun dreds ol Yassar College girls tins noon, scores also leaving last night. The T'ougtikeepsle steamers have ah stopped run ning, und me river is blocked with ice. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, The dead body of a boy about twelve yean old waa found yoi.er.fay In a lime kiln at South Boston with botn lee* burned off. Jams* Carll, mat er or/ the achooner Columbia, of Bangor, rail from his veaae'. at Boston on Tuesday night and waa drowned. The election In the Ninth Congretilcoal dlatrtci of Masaa cbuaetta of a successor to the Governor elect, Washburn, hue t een assigned lor January 1 The MouniCarinel Iron Works, Mount Carme', fa., were defiroye.1 by Are on Tuesday nteht. The loaa not yat aactr laired. The property la fully insured. Robert M. Smyth, who baa been on tr'al In the United Plaits District Court at Baltimore on a charge of embattling funds of the United Statea, waa yeaterday acqulltod, Catharine Howard, of Nora Scotia, a domestic In (he family of Rev. Mr. roljambe, at Maiden, Mast., waa killed on TuetJav evening wni.e eroding the raliroao track. The ateamer Zodiac, athore two weeks In Halterai In'et, got ?? o un the Kin Intl., w'th the aatlslanoe of the revenue aieamer Movent, Lieutenant 0. A. Abbey, c mmandtng. At a meeting of the Board of Arbitration of the Lebtgb eg'nn, held at llarleton. Pa., yesterday, it waa unanimously vee < .. .. agreed to continue the rale of wagee at paid In the year le'l (or the rear UTt. Ca'eln Ifandy, a Baptist clergyman, ot Strafford, V%, n bile i aas.ng over the Dure? street bridge, at Button, last evening, was knocked down end robbed of a si.ver watch aed SI.OOC in bllia. Daniel sherw.iod. of Pine Plains, N. V., died suddenly on Tuetuey night of dpopsy. lie waa a prominent c ti/.ca of ..? "% and w? - Duti beat county, and waa a member ot the Legla.alure of IM4. tie waa twenty yearn of age. Gregorio Pert, the Italian aaloon keeper who murdered two men It, hit aeloon In Chicago on the night following the great Ere, waa on Tuesday found gui.ty ot murdei and aeu leuced Ir the Penitentiary tor life. L. A. Conrobe, one ol ibe proprietors of the Preble Ilotiee, P?rt atid, tie., ah' 1 blmtetl through the head yeatcrday monlnc, end cannot live. He hat been aabjact to bit of melancholy. He Is Idtty iwn years of age, and. formerly be longed in Bangor. Mr. Cooiuba hai a wile and child. \Vt J am H'llead, for John Morflatey, brought t ut yeater dav morning for $10,000 against Joun Kllgour, a prominent cai lel'.lt at Cincinnati. It '? supposed to be a gambling d? i of honor, the petitioner dating that tho turn named waa advanced at ibe apecia. request of (he de.encauU The Union Flouring M.ll, with a carding factory attached, located at the upper end o.' lie Warwick Canal, In (tan-ego. .N y., were ueatroved bv firs :aat night. The ml.I waa owned t t U Randall, Jr.* The carding factory waa owned by the Internaii-nal L ie Inauranco auo Truet Company, and was leaatu to Mo, ftanoaik SHIPPING NEWS. ilmaiar for Now York ? flels Day. Sun rises 7 21 Moo Sun sets. 4 35 HIrI n sets, .morn 2 16 h water, morn 3 59 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OK ORPART0K3 fltOli NEW YORK FOB TBI WORTHS Of DKCKMBKR AND JANUARY. .Sa?I? Cut of New Y'rk Deo j!3...| Liverpool jilBroadway. Australia Dee 23...{Glaegow '' Bowliu?Green America iDec 23...|Bremen IS Bowling Oreeu ~ 27... Llreroool |2? Broadway. Liverpool 14 Broad wav. Bremen Ill Bowiing Green Havre 58 Broadway. Ulatitow 7 Bowling (Jreon Liverpool 113 Broadway. Jan 6... Liverpool l? Broadway. Jan 8... Glasgow- J BowlingGreen Jan 18... Qlaegow |7 Bowling Ureen Jan IS... Havre. 58 Broadway. Jan 13... Ltverpoo Is Broadway. Jan SO... Liverpool 119 Broadway. Wvumiug. iDec 27.. Cllrot Baltlm're Dec 30.. Main Deo 80... Kl Laurent I Dec 30... Europe I Deo 30... Ollf ol Waili'ton Jau 6.. Oceanic. India Britannia Washington City of London.. Atlantic PORT OF TOW YORK, DECEMBER 20, 1871. CLEARED. Bteamahlp Jara (Br), Martyn, Liverpool yla Queenstown? C U Kraiicklyn. Sieamalilp Nevada tBri, Forsyth. Liverpool via Queens town William. A Union. Steamship Qsn Sedgwick, EUla, New Orleans?C B Mai lory A Co. Sieamihlp Norwich, lllnee. Salem?Murray, Ferris A Co. 8leam.hU) Nereue. Bearae. Boston?H K Dttnock. Steamship Wainautta Fish, New Bedford?Ferguson A Wood Bark Phoenix (Swe), htraunberg. Bull, E?Tetens k Bock mann. Bark Sarah (Br), Gulll.on, Antwerp?Funch, Edye k Co. Bark L ti Blgelow (Br), Raymond, Havre?Boyd k Hmoken. Bark Carlton, Trscartin. Matanzaa?Brett, Son Jt Co. Brig Alfarata, Wallace, Dunkirk, France?John Zltlloasn. Brig Goodwin, Craig, Marseilles?Jai Henry. Brig Angostura (Br), Perkins, Ciudad Bolivar?Josedh Morrill. Brig Neponaet, Strout, Havana?Killer k Houghton. Schr Gen Putnam, Jordan, Old Providence, U S C?Jos Eneas. Scbr Wreath, Bunker, Jacksonville?Bentley, Miller k Co. 6chr Mauna Loa, Talbot, Jackeonvllle?Van Brum k Bro. Schr Annie Barton, Frank, Philadelpuia?Baker A Dayton. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem?R W Korea Schr Scio, Smith, Boeton?Jed Frre A Co. Schr R L Kenney, Thorndt r, Boston?S W Lewie A Co. Schr John Kaudolph, Robkina, New Bedford?Fcrguton k Wood. Schr Robert B Smith. Nlckerson, New Bedford?Ferguson k Wood. Sloop Chief. Weaver, New Haven. Steamer F V? bruue, > oster, Baltimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE I1ERALD STEAM YACHTS. ? ,p Mer.S",1U' Murshman, Fernaudlna Deo 16. wltb mdse, to James Hand. ^ N,B!5'tiT,blp..AlbeP)arle'JiCouch' Richmond, City Point and StwmablpCo * aa P"BeDsers to tbe Old Dominion Bark America (NO), Koper, Newcastle 61 dsys, with coal 10 Unkardl A Co. Toole the northern pas "*c, and had fine westerly weather up to the Bank*; Irom uOCIL? wlth heavy westerly gales. .... u . i?';.KearsDort>, Career, Buenos Ayres 67 days and Montevideo bo days, with hides, Ac, to Walsh, Field A W ay Crossed tup Equator Nov 15 in Ion 87 U4: had head winds and c.Uns the entire passage. anBi!U*feline iNO), Uelm, Rio Janeiro, via Falmouth, E, 4ft days, with coffee to order ; vessel to l unch, Edyo A Co. tel. n ? passage, and had moderate weather up to hable Island; from thence 25 days, with strong westerly lost and split sails and store bulwarks. "or! la iBri, Prout, I'eraambuco 38 days, with suear f" ,'iwr, "?i , Archibald. Crossed the Kquator Noy 1$ |q Ion 38; had line weather up to latitude cf Bermuda- fro in thence 13 days, with strong W and NIV gales. Br I,^ i rooto iSp), Chevarria, Havana 17 davs, in baJlaqf tn H'fPVf. ' Z- he**r N and NE winds. '' t0 benr LI! 7. abet b f)ehnri, Low, Havanii. 12 davs with amy*** to order; vesse! to Miller A Houghton! Had heavy N and NL winds. Dee 16, Wip Smith, seaman, a native of Olden iea years, died 01 fever aud ague and was burled at BiuheyM^1^?rAUCo?ttbb' B,Ui0,0re 4 dBy,'Wl* ?*?. to l'uenetl Tbrouffli Hell Oafe, BOUND SOUTH, steamship Nentune, Baker. Bolton for New York, with mdse and rnsscrteers. to II F Diraoolc Schr George Wasnlngton. Nek, SUmford for New York Schr Nellie itloomlielo, llobnie, Slamroro for New Yore tnr VofnAw "? Mean> ler Now York. W? uchr John V\airen, Mciiar, Providence for I'ort Johnson. Schr Hens. Bishop, I'roridenco lor New York. Schr K Stevens, Hardin;, Roslyn for New York mju'Tn's Aibatroes, Davis, Fall River for New'York, with mdse aud passengers. *"?*' w"u BOTTND EAST. Steamship Norwich, Hlnes. New York for Salem ?. ii wCreu*:.lle*J,*u- ^,"r Vorlc for Boston. 51',?u Il_tYamantta.FI.h. New York for New Bedford. R,o"r ?.l!' h V)mPS0lli'> Uunker> I'oboken for Boston, c i. n ,. txjulse, 1'rait, l-.li/aheibuort for Providence. SrhrDCunw Berry, Georgetown, DC, for Hyanuls Schr Sarah C Smith, Banks, Baltimore fur Boston Schr KatoWalker, Warren, New York lor Boslou' Schr Frank Maria, Wood, Kllzahcthport for Salem Schr cenrge Kales. Hall, Woken fir ProvideiwT SnhrT hD o yu :,mUh;, Borl Johnson for Boston. SchrT Boulnfl, It n nee, I ort Johnson for Button. Enterprise, M olt, New York for Koslyn. Schr Mariner. Sheran. New York for Orocuwicb. ^br Jessie R smith, Williams, Elizabettiport for Boston, ichj KAttlim? 7' Elisabeth port for Providence, a Si 1 .?,1,ll?'nB. Fjfl Joboson tor Boston. Schr Banil Curleton, Ellis, EtUabetbport for Provldenee. SAILED. wh'k.Tw^iVw*'.f0r Llverp301: NtraJa- do; Qen Ssdg Mia Mad re, for Cork; Jtarlde Trieste, Caroline, do; Golden Fleece, Barbados. ' Shlpplnv Note*. The hospital ship IUlnoie was towed up from the lower Quarantine yesterday, and taken to Red Hook. The New York and New Haven Steamboat Company have Jnet contracted wltb J Englls A Son, or New York, for a Urge and magniflcenl eteamer. to ply between the two cities. Marine Disasters. ?.J?1?? R*?'AHT> of Boston, before reported ashore m auore Dee'lR6.-1?'!!,11011 *ucordlnl l? ? despatch dated Sing fiL 1 .? ' *nd 'here wae a great chance of savinc all the Un and other portions or the cargo. saving an the BarkBcoekio (Hal). Castellano, at PblladeiDnla from Sire.m" niv till!* an t ,Ne.w Vork, reports Dec 3, In tbe Gulf Stream, off UaP.eras, during au KSK irale and had mainsail, foresail, foretopsail and jib blown away and L,:e7"boUti2.,on,of chalk overboard1; was 6 d ? outsidS the Capes, but was prevented getting lo by strona WSW wiuds, and wont to New York Dec 9, and wae lowed around 'V SiJlV Hwnwiey. The following It a list of what (.apt Cbete.lano threw overboard Aug 17 before nmiin., i!!f, ?CuuHVr-4 fSSSffSSi K long and ledioue passage of 110 days. Tbe captain renorit very stormy weather, aud during the voyage, wt,pe In aW spifl aud Just her entire set uf sails, stove Tier bulwarks and was obliged to throw overboard about twenty tons of coal ' ?lie also ran short of provisions and water On the it.1 inet' 'c"ln wlihthcbark fiat tie Had, of and from Boitom who furnished the O A with tlu necessary stores. Baiik SocTUFRff Bn.t.R, Bobbins, at Philadelphia from ceporle having had uontlnual gales from W, and fin,R blown from the yards; came Into tho river ,C# " Reed' Iiland, and Bark Hiinrt Kniout, (111key. at Philadelphia from Ar drossan, reports having had considerable heavy weather raoeily westerly winds: lost foretopstaysall andlIdkZmiUwf sail, was cut > Inches by tbe ico at Itco ly Island. Bark Hiram (Nor), at Philadelphia lMh from London ,bc ,c,! 1,10 ever, and I. I?.K Oct 21, Jacob T \\ jeluer, ol Arendal, Norway, fell from the fore topsa.lyard to tbe deck, and lived but 3 days. .1 BA" ?".BKHAM-Th? Coast Wrecking Co are at work at the l ark Sydenham, aghore ul New Intel. One of their ber'cargo Ugblors have arrived here with portions of i.u' l'f which went ashore on Han TRttTSKlK.'l! asa stt v szs&rsstsiLx II ai.ifax, Pre 20 Letters from lDffoniihr t?nnn pmiAn connriii the I its ol tbe Kanqual. from Montreal, bound lo Cork. On Iho bth insl a party of flsiicrmeu fell in Willi 1 lie ^Oio V)- lbp;Tr:c?' btl,wern Harbor and Ifngo* nisbe. One body. In a perfectly nude state, was found hut there was no way of ascertaining the name. On a barrel i head wae the name 'Walter Thornuru," in black paint on another was the name 'Tom Our," In pencil. ine ailU ropes, spar*, chains and timbers were nil mlied up in one mass. E Juris .re being made to discover oiber bodies C? ?or papers or ankles winch will identify them- ' were a'rsUed WM 10,1 ln lb* ??'?? Tbe crew w?bwrm'ted*at'he giPyP^lfsK.'dne' f?r N?-^bbdland, The bri- Hrotner, f'om Bristol, put into Shelbourne for re pairs on the oh. she reports having seen . ship on Are1 tore down and lav hy her 3 hours ; saw no one on bo?d* and supposed the crew bad been taken off. ooard, MIhpcIIn neons. Purser F Dunn, of tbe steamship Merce Jits, from Fernan dlna, has our thanks for favors. Notice to Mariners. Nr.w Londox, Deo 18?Stratford shoal lightship having been st thia port lor some time past undergoing exien.tro repairs, was lowed to station 00 Saturday by U 8 steamer Carlus, the tow.ng the Relief Boat to this port to be laid uu at government wharf. ",J UP Hpoken. Ship John O Baker, Spear, from Liverpool for New Or lear.e, Nov 29, lat ?U 03, iou 53 44 (not lat aud Ion as bclore reported). foreliin Porta. Bcknob Atrfs, Nov I?Arrived, bark Ella, Oliver, Port land, Sailed Nov k, barks Or'enl, Powers, New fork; iltb. Bro ther's (Br), Bo'illon, do. In port Nov 18, harks Serene, Oliver, and Com Diipont. Nichoie, for New York, Idg; Pathfinder (Rr), Oou.lns, for do, do; harab, Tibbetts, and Sadie, Sinclair, lor Bdilon. do; Woodbine (Br), Collins, lor do do; Shawmul, Lord (Irotn Montevideo), for Liverpool, Idg: Mary A Nelson (Hr), Nel son, and Hester A If anchar.l, Hardy, for Antwerp, do; Maiv A Maisball (Br), Wright, Hum Sat'lla, L'a, arrived Oct 31; Clara (Hr), McDonnell, from New lork. arrived Vtn;hrlga Eaglet (Br 1. Tooker, lor New Vork, Idg; Annie W Ooddard (Br i, Johnston, lor Boston, do. Bariiahob, Nov 26 Arrived, schr Daylight, McFadden. New York (and aal'ed 3wh for Porto Rico); ItPth, ling track E Allen, Wtalerdyke, PBIiade pbla (anJ sailed Dec* for Uemarara, with part of luward cargo). Hal ed Nov schr Nellie Scott, Milan, llarll; *8tn, hr1c M J Wi,iism? (Hr). Ureavet. do; schrs Hand Miller, TooHia ker,Curaooa; A D Henderson, Henderson, Huston; id?tb. T J 'a . a ' . . .as-.iMvseuii. siiii'irisuii, IIIIBWHI , A 1*4 II ? bark Atlantic. Dlcherson, Port Spain (wltb part of Inward cargo Irom New York); schr Cairle Walker, McFarluud, piorida ; Dec 8, brig Ahby Kllen. Havener, Jamaica. In port Dee P, barn Panola, Nickers in, from Philadelphia, arrived 7i?, dug: brigs 11 Houston, Topper, Irom Norfolk, arrived Nov 26, do; San Carlos Parker. Horn New York, ar rived Dec 7, do: Eir.liy Comer (BrI, Thompson, irom Phila delphia, arrived *lh, do; schrs Edna ll/rwool, llarwoed, fiom Norfolk, arrived Sth, do; T K McLeilan, Fair, from New York, arrived Tib, do. DvmaRara, Nov 25 Arrived, Trig llarrv A Aubrey, Brlggs, Barbados land cleared 30th for New York), Cleared Not Mh t arks Zephyrlrie Pi ), Jnhuaon, Brst .n; (Tiarnilot (Br', Stewart. Baltimore Dee 1, rchr Paul Bea vey, Lowell, New York; 2u, haras , rn Nal-hy (Br), Defiles, Baltimore, 7th, Mercalor (Br;, Shee ler, and La ly Ann iBri, W1. son, do. In iron Vtv 8, (hip LcpeciHkUi iBr), (f?r Baltimore Id* 1 bark Jamee Armstrong (Br), Ritchie, for do, do; brin Ahby Tb.liter, Porker, for New York, <lo; (ieorglanna (Br>, Hloke, (or Motion, do; Harriet Amelia (Br), Coebraji, for Portland, do; Suaaex (Br). Wed, (or Charlewou, do; Boxer (Br), Luekle, for Delaware Breakwater, do: Annie Gardner, lardner, from New ) ork, arrived 2Utb; Galatea (Br), Arm iron|, from Boalon, arrived 7th; Frank E Allen, Weater dyke, from Barbadoa, arrived 4tb; John Sanderson (Br), HjWilVlW yV?lt Via Barbados, afrlved Nov M. _ , (liJiuAl.fxR, Nov zo?Arrived, ateamabip Fenela (Br), Will lama, Valencia (and left 20th for New York). Balled a?th, barka Tejuca, Blanobard, Naplet; Brl'llant, Sprague, New York, lowed out; brig Callao, Buckman, do, as. In port 27th, ahip James Cbeaton (Br), Wallace, for Boa ton, winobound; bark* Unions (Italy Cafliero; Oatbcrloe Cbalmera (Br), Clark, and MoGllrerv, Field, for New York, wlndbound; Evelyn (Br), Kolln, wig orders; bilgs Rlcl)" mond. Powers, for New York; Onalaaka, Wheeler, for Bo? ton: St Michael (Br). Bemter, for do, ready lo aalt; Dirigo, CoOln, wtg orders. Havana, Dec 30?Arrived, ateamabip Morro Caat'e, Curtis, New York via Nassau. II alii ax, NS, Deo 19?Sailed, brig Arabella (Br), for New York. London, Dec 18?Arrived, shlpe Charger, Oreelman, Sing apore and Ja pore and Japan; 19th, Y|llafranca, Morgan, New York. Montevideo, Nov A?Arrived, bark Yumuri (Br), from Rosario; <th, brigs Clytie, Dew, Bvieooa Ayrea; 7th, barka Henrv Buck, Nlciiola, New York;8th, Kate Harding, Hard ing. Montreal; lith, Tarnuio, Taylor, Brnnawtck, Ga land naTlnil 11th for Bueno* Ayrea) :101b. Reunion, Tucker, Port land: 14th, Emma Ire* (Mr, Waters, Penaacola. BilU , lltil, Cituum A v on t s?o '? ? wrotn, a cuaACGliA, Sailed 1th, barka Surprise, Howaa. Muenoa Ayrea; lltb, Bessie Simpson ,Br),Glt>bs. New York. Cleared Ptb. brig Walter Smith, Smith, New York; 18th, eteamer Caaslni (Br), Gordon, do. In port Nov 1&, hark savannah, Scalfe, for New York, ldg; brig Amy A Lane, Carver, for do do. l'KBNAMCDOo, Nov 9?Sailed, schrs S T Baker, Davis, Ba hla; lSlb, Eva May, Andrews, west Indies; 1Mb, brig Zln Sara (llr(, New York; 22d, acbr Harriet Brewster. S>iulres, o: 26th. brigs Jaboato (Braz), Duprez, do; Dec 1, Glenavon (Br), Roberta, do. In port Dec 1, brig Rianca (Br), for New York. Paba. Dec 3?In port acbre Sarah A Reed. Reed, for New York, to tail 9th: Mary Burdett, Pearl, ami Victor, Mabo uev, for do, to sail 20th. Port Spain, Nov 24?Arrived, bark Victoria Perer, Lin.la Icy, New Ynrk (and sailed With for Muracalbo); 2rith, achr Rntn H Baker, Loring, do (and sailed 6th lust tor Havtl); 29ih, bark Lizzie. Walton, Boston; 80th. brig E Me Lend (Br). McLeod, Liverpool, NS; Dec I, achr U E Malller, Milch ell, St Marys, Ga, vlu Barbadoa; 8d, bark Atlantic, Dicker via ~ ?on, New York via Barbados. Sailed Nov 29. tries John livers (Br). Lewis, Turk* Island; Dec 2. Lena (Mr), Wharton, Baltimore. In port Deo 8, ship Waller Haiue (Br), for New York. Rio Janfiro, Nov 11? Arrived, brie Etshorn (Nil). Kru fer. New York; ttd, ahlp Garnet, Oliver, Newport, h; brig imma L Hall, Geyer, Richmond via Peruambuco; 24th, bark St Croix, Williams, Cardiff. Sailed 23d, ablpi Rival, Doane, Akvab: Centaur. King, Rangoon; 24tb, brie Lima (NO), Witte, Mobile; acbr Ocean Queen (Br). Vlbert. Baltimore. Cleared 23d. bark Vivid (Nor), Petleraen, Hampton Roada; brigs Aablne (Nor), Bill, do; Christian IX (Dan), Sonne, do: 28d, ship Wallace, Jordan. New Orleans; brig voltlgeuj (NO), Ebmoke, Hampton Roada In port 25th, bark Alice Talnter (Br), Losberg, tine; brig Victoria (Swe), Plomgren, for llampion Roada ldg; tchr Nancy W Smith, Tooker, for New Orleans, do; and others. Southampton, Deo 20-Arrived, ateamabip Donuu, Ernst, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), Santos, Nov 8?Cleared, bark Traveller (Br), PenSeld, Hampton Roada In port Nov 23, brig Countess of Kelly (Br), lor Hampton Roads. St Johns, PR, Nov 80 -Arrived, brig George Latimer, Baltimore; acbr Jan K Lawreace, Now York; Dec 6, brig Aceliv Thurlow, Cardiff. St John, NB, Dec Id?Arrived, acbr W A Gibson (Br), Brown, New York. American Pert a. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 19?Yrrlved, ateamabip E C Knlgbt, Johnson, New York; sa'ur Annie Amabury, Boston. BOSTON, Dec 19?Cleared, steamships Siberia (Br), liar rlaon, Liverpool: Win Kennedy, Poster, Baltimore via Nor folk; bark Emily Lowther (Br), Cain, Baltimore; brig Amos M Roberts, Barker, Deruarara; T U llaril.ind (Hr), Boutin, Barbadoa; schra J H Hancock, Crowell, ( harlcaton; Clias E Paige, Grace, Wilmington, NO. Also cleare I, brig Cherub (Br), McDonald, Porto Rlvo; schrs Ente.iue (Br), Hoi ton, llavti; A M bliss, Mclntyre, do. Sailed?Steamship Liberia; ships Hampton Court, County ' " 1 HOWdC of Plctou, gild Iiowitcu. 2(illi-Arrived, hark I'redonla, Fayal. BALTIMORE, Dec 19?Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrance, Ha.lelt, Bostou via Norfolk; brl?s Chasapca'.e ilir). Doc. Demarara: Chattanooga, Kr.v, Areolbo, Pit; schrs Charles Mnrlord, Parsons, New Vera; ICatleJ lloyt, Arnold, New Ilnven; M E'Rock well, Kuekwell, Providence; lieury He hurl, do; Ueicn Ilashrouuk, Halt; Clara, Newbcry, nnd Adoipli liugel, Davis, New York; Jennie Rosaline, looker, Pall River. Cleared?Ship Ilansa (NG). Meyer, Liverpool; brigs Pres tisslmo, James, and Prey a (NO), Kohler, Rio Janeiro; schra Thus Booz, Somers, and Ellen M Dull) eld. It ay u or, Kr.dge port: J M Richards, Martin, Jersey City; Katie J llovt, Ar nold, New llaven ; C Mnrford, Parsons, and O Scolleid, Diss onvayt llobnken; P Walters, New London; Sarah J Port, Fort. Uoboken. liekSPORT, Dec 10?Cleared, ?chr Annie Powers, Spark, New ^orlf. . I t..." I7ll> ?Sallo.i. achr Martha Weeks, Dutrh, New York. lvtb ?Hallo I, achr Martha Weeks, Dutrh, New York. CHARLESTON, Dec 16?Cleared, shin George Green, Wil cox. New York; senr Lorctlo Pish, Wllley, do via Satllla River, Ga (and sailed 18ihh 2i)th?Sailed, barka Kiuco, for Liverpool; Sirlo, for Havre; Isnbellta, for Ratcelona. EDOARTOWN. Deo 13?Arrived, achr Sullotc, Dexter, Philadelphia for Boston. 15tb Airivrd, schra Mary Brewer, Saunders, New York for Boston: islsn I Belie, T1 in>T>ut, do for Saugtis: Lulu Newton, Wl Han s, do (or I'ort'and; Mnna C Prve, Bunker, Baltimore for do; Art ve, Hurl lull do for Belfast. 16tb?Sailed, ibe above arrivals. L gnt breeze from 8W; clear. GALVESTON, Dec IS?Arrived, acbr Kate Wentworth, Mead, New York. Cleared?Brig f.ntit (Rri, Smith, Liverpool; schr Uau Eden, Grrenleaf, Pensacota. Hailed Iftb, Mark Lc,<anto (Br), Smith, Liverpool. Mi nil 1,1'., Dec 15?Arrived, ship Mount Washington, Kodglev, Newport; brig Martha, Cassldy, New York; schrs K K Totter, Pottrr, an J Jni II Krrncb, Burgess, Boston; S (3 rf-Tn ? a T* Muhion. from Noank ; K Bull . McDonald, Philadelphia. Be low, a alilp off the bar, supposed to be the Lancaster, and a Br hark unknown. Went to sea Isth, bark Fannie, ami schr Geo E Thatcher. * NEW ORLEANS, Dec lb?Below, coming up, ship U,-lle Isle (Br), Bond, from Honduras J bark Bperaiu* (Nnrw), Hellion, from Brltonferrjr; schrs F V Turner, Graves, from Koatau Island; W II Steele. Sa.,rs, from Matan/as. Cleared?Steamships George Washington, Gage*, New York ; Liberty, Reed, Baltimore Tin Key tVcst and Havana ; ship Chas Davenport, Totter, Lirerpool; barks Heroine, llearse, Baltimore| Roeario (Bp), Freya, Malaga; Trovenlr (So), Cauhe, Barcelona; achr Fred Walton, Rich, Boston. SODTUWV.HT Pass, Dec 18. 6 PM-Arrive I, steamship Jorco (Sp), Swinger, from Havana; schr W F dishing, Cook. Philadelphia. sailed?Ships Felicia, ana Helen Clinton; bark Roietta M.Nelll. NORFOLK, Dec 18- -Arrived, schrs Annie Lelsnd, Bennett, Jacksonville: Mira A l'ratt, Piatt, and Jits English, Barker, KlUanethporl. N 1?W BURY PORT, Dec 17?Arrlyad, schr 11 K White, Fin lev, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Dec 18, PM?Arrived, echra Fannie Hamner, Brooks, Philadelphia for Nantucket; Lookout, Smith, i,hom ester for New York ; Jane F Ilurfee, Murtv, Fall Itlyer for Baltimore; Diploma, I'lnkhatn, Boston for New York; Cyno sure, ptnkham, ltoothbay for Noriolk. NEW HAVEN, Dec Sill?Arrived, bark Grossberzoyln Anna (NO), Oallaa, Sunderland, h; schrs Dwlght Davidson, Saun ders, York River; O W Pierce, Main, Rappahannock; O F Brown, liedney, Ellranethporl; Thos L Moore, O'Brien, and Jas I (oilman, Shropshire, Port Johnson; Breeze, Dartlctt, South Amboy. Sailed?Schrs Nellie L Wedmore, Terry, Rappahannock; J itllss A Berkele, F.tbrpl y, llyun; 1 Addle P Avery, _ Hubbard; Safile Burton Smith, and I N Reymonr, Norton, New York. Ige, Boston; Clarissa Allen, Hodgdon; Harriet A Sarah, Ball, C n Northvm, i, Day; Peerless, Smith; Davidson, ir, Norton, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 19- Arrived, harks Eugenlo (Ital), Cuslellano, London via Cadiz nnd New York; Marcellus *" Hutchinson, Boston; sulira Raymond, Kelley, do; E (I ard, Wallace, Portland; Nalab, Cheney, Newbnryport; le F Smith, Brown, Providence. Below, t rips Eleanor (Br). Willard Louie Miller {Br), Parker, from Mv iga; Lir/le H Kimball,Lu'nt, Lucy ? Cogswell. I.akeinan, from from Fcrnandlna; schr _ Ncwburyport?the two last at Wilmington, Del. Clcared-Shlp Andrew Lovett (Br), Perry, Bremen; schr Sidney G Tvler, Barrett, I'ensacola. Lewkb, Dec 19? Passed In today bark Providence, from Rotterdam, and bark Ours, from Liverpool?the latter doubt ful: probably the Anna, from do. Arrived this PM. brig Ro anoke, from Porto Othello (or Philadelphia. An unknown bark passed in about noon. The Caps reports the light brig reported vesteiday, as the Carrie Parrlngton, from Provi dence for Baltimore, and left lasl night. Arrived this AM, brig Reaper, from Sombrero for Philadelphia. PORTLAND, Dec 18-Arrive I. brig Merriwa, Watorho ise, V a >w ? r,,h ra M urif 11 Pnlllnsi L'n,l(n/,ll ..i New York; schrs Mary G Collins, Endlcott, Georgetown, with loss of foretopmaat; Ida El a, Smith, Pembroke lor New York ; Given 1 Hinds, Clcn icnuln, Calais for do. 19tli?Arrived, brig George Ann-, Calais for New York. Cleared -Brl > George W Chas ?, Bacon, Cardenas. PROVIDENCE, Dec 19-Arrived, schrs Maggie McNeil, Cranmer, Mobile; Haltle. Lln-oln Savannah; linen A Locke, Grav. Ba'lltnore.; Clias !?: JacVsou, Tornlin, and Ed ward Kidder. Baker, Philadelphia; Chas A Grainer, llarvcy, Port Jolinroo; Flv, Dow. llobokeii. Sailed?Schrs (iidtlr. Murphy ; Casper Lawsoc, Bumb, and L A Rose, Rose, New York. RICHMOND, Dec le Arr'ved, steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, New York ; schr Walter Palincr, do. Cleared - Brig Alice, Bonner, Ki > Janeiro. SAVaNNAU, Dec 18?Arrived, uark Curmcnclta (Spl, 8t Jo.ins, V it Cleared?Ba^k Seralin (8p\ Ool'le, Liverpool; brigs Ral mimJo (Spi. Coll, Genoa; Arroganto iSp), Abril, Barcelona. 19th?Balled, steamship Leo, Dei, born, New York. 8<Ub?Arrived, steamships Magna la, Palmer, nnd II ints villc, t.'rowell, New York , hark J Vt LI well, Rotterdam; brig Ceres, llnvana. Cleared?Stramshln Oriental, Boston; bnrk Kate Rnrrlll, Amsterdam: brig Donna Flora do Pombo, riurclona, schr Wm Flint, Katllln. SALEM, Dec 18?Arrlved, stcimer Alllanes, Shiitc, New Yo ? * " "" *? York: sclirs Mary E Staples, Dlnimore, and Thomas Clyde, Cain, Philadelphia; Viola, llnli, lloboten. VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 18, PM-Arrlved. brig Ellen H (Br), Dwver, St J >hn, NB, (or Philadelphia ; sriirs s E , avis. Hatch, Philadelphia for Danvera; Margie, McFadJen, uo for Portland; nophle, Bunker, N' w York for DjsIoii; Ellen (Br, Muiheln, Ft John, NB, for New York; Commerce, T.-rrey; II O Klrd, Blacklnglon; Julia K Damage, .'itcher; Cutawnm te.ik, Lord, and Red Jacket, Averlll. Rockland for do; liar Ser, Goit, Baurorloido; Bertha Bonder, Woosler. Boston or d ?; Joa \\ lluddell, Sharp, do for PMIade'phi Returned Schrs Jas W Bnrtleit, Mary N Harmon, Ilatlie * :le M Jcnk A Butler, Alpha, H I' Adams, Lucl? M Jenkins. 1 lib. AM--Arrived, brig Antelope, Trumbull, Mobile for Boston; schrs Addle BlalOeH. Fall field. Bo-leu for Charles ton; Alcyone, Carric.an, Piovlocetown for Ne.v Tor's; /.cyla, Crowed, Boston for Savannah. L Also in rived lyth, lulv Julia R Haskell, Pem.tcola for Bos ton j tcbrs Mary Ella, Port Johnson for do, Margie, and II G Sailed-Schrs S E Davis, Lucie H Jenkins, and Clara L 'twill?Arrived, brig Surprise. Cape IT. Tien for Boston; schrs K W Oodfrev.Pl 1 ademhla for )o; Albert Trent, New 11e'en O Kiiits, Yortt for do; Win *i ?antfi?:r toy o; HoboKcn for do; Flo?.i A NewcnmN Salt n i? Tangier. UIIUYCII IVS " | ? "" * ? * . ?'? ?? ?? ? w.. ioi. At Tsrpnnlln Cove lPlh, brig Cyc.one; . Irs Knight (with JB> S; 111), Ruth Shaw. Harriot N Mill r, > ar i*d Lewt', Ko liccca 8 t\ arrcn, A lihe \Va"on, N-ulic Ci a, 'Vin Jo'iev S B n 11 (trrt'H, n hdo 1? a hih ii' lb 1 i ' ui ud i*; '. n a Wheeler, Royal Arch, Alinlr.t Wooley, m' o, Luoy Amt, iiilres, Katie P Lunt, F M Freeman. I l >nJcl, Savon, 11 N Buti , A I'alne, ,'essle. Annie, Otis, and LUzl? Lock woo J. WILMINGTON. NC, Dec 19?Bailed, Mo.ms'jlp Fanlta, Don lie, New York. IlIHOSLLAIVGOtS. A B80LUTK 1)1 VOIt IKS LEGALLY UttTAEfftD FR >\C the aour ts of diuc/ent St tic i. No public, v. Adrian Irea. No.arv Ptibd : au i r n ultuooer for sr jry KING C j . i-ellor-at-L i y, '.ill or ; 11 ,v tv. ABSOLITE DIVORCES LEGALLY CHAINED IN diiTerenl Ftatci; deserllri, Ac, suilje nt cati?r. No publicity, no charge, until dlv >rce eran'.ed. Ac ce ir -e. II. HiJL'Bt., Attorney, let) tlria iway. Bargains in teas, coffees, groceries and Provisions; warranted to ?nit the palutn all i >hn nocked of tbomlllon. THOliAS it. .v itiW, 280 tireenwic1' ilrec., r cw 1 "r'<. 1\R. BROADBENT CUES CATARRH, ASTHMA, 11Y > his IN IIALING BALM, sure ; also all liu.nori unit :lirrinhj dAeases; advicu free. At tUd East Fuisemb c.rcvi, Now Y urk. NO M'iRL MEHIC1M WAOO CURES OF DYsPKP'HA, I'htb'.s s, tbc.jtlpa'. i, Diarrhea; Liver and NeiVoua Disorders, l'v DU H AIt.t A delicious RE) tLl'.N A M.ABICA FOOD, whlc'i saves iff) ti iv .S id in mod clnst. OV b A It it f CO., 18 Hey street, Nr; York, 11 liAL AND IMITATION HAIR GOCM CHEAP. DA Hi) CLOW ll'A 199 Grand aueet. near MotL WBTROPOilTAN JOB OFFICE. METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING, WOOD "fcNURAVINO AND LITIlOOHAPniO ESTABLISHMENT, behaLd buildTng, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORK, LAW PRINTINO, CIRCULARS, CARDS, " PAMPHLETS, AO. to, TUEATBIOAL AND SHOW PRINTINO, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. metropolitan" "job PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. IIETROPOL1TAN JOH PRINTING, WOOD KN GRAYING AND LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORK, LAW PRINTINO, CIRCULARS. ' CARDS, " PAMPHLETS. 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