The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1867, Page 10

10 THE SKATING SEASON. Preparations for the Winter Carnival on the Park Lake—The Private Ponds, Rinks and Clubs—Je e Park Skating Cha- Jet—Fashion’s Edict in the Matter of Skating Costumes—The Prospect Park and Brooklyn Ponds— “Uy with the Ball Among the numerous changes which the opening of ‘he Park bas produced im the social exercises and re- creations of the metropolis, none is more marked in its popularity and general practice than the penchant which seizes. every New Yorker when the Ico King hap Dreatbed upon the lakes and ponds that there adoro the Jandseape, and congealed their surface too, in the words of Klopstock, ‘like the Homeric Gods stride with winged feet over the sea, transmuted into sohd ground.’ Skating is an art, exercise or amusement, as the case may be, of very ancient origin and mmdulgence, and has been frequently mentioned, both in prose and verse. Iu the ‘Edda,’ a collection of Scandi- avian songs, written and published some eight hundred years ago, skating is mentioned, The god Uller is rep- resented as being distinguished for his beauty, arrows and skates, Goethe, Herder and other German poets of tater date have toned their lyres im praise of skating, while history records at least one instance of its adapta- tion Lo the necessities or suggestions of military enter- prise, Before the excellent judgment of the Park Com- missiouers had provided attractive and accessible sheets of water, which by the operation of natural laws be- come ice, skating was but little practiced in this city. The facilities, Rowever, thus afforded for indulgence in this recreation speedily popularized it as ® sport, and has since induced the establishment of pumberiess rinks where the iron shod could, and do, Gesport themselves, gliding over their smooth surfaces with many a graceful curve and turn, making a very fantama of pedal movement, whenever gihe weather werv Persons who do not skate have very little ap- Preciation of the thriliing enjoyment there 1s is [this exercise, The easy, even motion, the thorough freedom of each effort and the remarkable speed possble, all make an exhiliration of feeling rarely experienced and different from that ex- citea by any other means, Even the seuse of power and freedom which one feels, mounted on a flery courser, galloping at beadiong speed, is less than that of the sketer skimmering the surface of lake or river, with a clear stretch of say Sve miles to do before the wind. There is now perhaps no city in the world which furnishes such facilities to the skating public, or those who admire that sort of amusement, as New York. Rinks abound; indeed there may be said to be an epi- demic of skating ponds threatening the city this winter, jn view of thc numerous announcements that have been made. It having been found a paying investment, there is, a8 usual, a strong disposition manifest to multiply the inducements to this sport; and the announcement ef some classically named locality, where ice and the accessories can be had, when the Yavor of the weather clerk so ordained, is now an ordinary advertisement. SKATING COSTUMES, The experience of last winter hasdemonstrated that skating 1s a fashionable amusement. The ladies whose presence or association in any recreation gives character and clezance to its practice, have evinced an attachment to and interest in skating, which is only equalled by the abandon with which they patronize the terpsichorean art, and begging their pardon, the intorest they manifest jm the very silly game of croquet, Thus skating costumes become a matter of importance, and the Drains of modis'es are exercised to devise new forms of dress and original combinations of color appropriate in seeming and likely to prove attractive. Brilliant colors will, of course, be in greatest demand. Skating a so exhilerating, so stirs the pulse and drives the Dlood throngh the system that much clothing ia objec. Monable, while at the same time, in consequence of the hent produced by the exercise, it is unsafe to be without sufficient mufiifng to provide against the dangerous consequences of a reaction. Bright timts, such ag red, carmive or crimson, seem to haye a peculiar expression of warmth, and consequently are favorite colors in winter, On the rink they predominate almost to the exclusion of ail others. The necessities or conveniences of this recreation render short skirts a sine qua non, ‘These are usually of contrasting colore, as, for instance, the underskirt 1s generally of some bright color, while the overdress ie dark, or per contra, Women, with that intuitive perception of men’s weakness, which Tenders them so supremo in the social economy of so- ciety, know how to combine these su as to juce the greatest effect. The skirts are usually short, reaching about to the ancies, and so disposed as to amplitude of hoop that occastonal glimpses are furnished of a white stocking poeping over the rim of the gatter and altor- nately appearing and vanishing as the mout of the form disturbs the frock, would veii its attractions — Beeides th Tanged, ticht Giting sacks form a° prominent feature of the costumes of ler dames this season, with sleeves so made up a: to leave the arms |, either to save dis- tressfal consequences in the event of a shp or—more enjoyabie—-cla-p a gentioman in pretty dread of the result of @ fail, THe PARK ekating pond wil! be this year, as it has heretofore been, the favorite resort of those who love to glide over the @mooth surface of a congealed jako wilh an airiness of movement and an ease of effort impossible under any other conditions, Since the first nee of frost ‘this season the | issioners, uniler the able manage- ment of their President, Mr. Green, have been active in making preparations to accommodate the great crowds who congregate thither in tueir hours of leisure when ‘the povition of the mercury indicates vive pieas- ure Three ponds are to this year to this amusement, the water having been drawn off some days ince so as to bring them down toa slight depth, theonly drawback to immediate and digect transmutation to the purposes designed being the absence of sufficientily cold weather, or, to speak more scientifically, the presence of teo much caloric in the air, The arrangements at she Park will not differ very materially from those of last year; but it may be mentioned as a maiter of im- proved om that the growth of the foliage daring the past twelve months surroasding the lakes ‘THE PARK SKATING RE IULATIONS, Do not go om the ice except by the paths provided for that purpose. ‘Use'tne foot scrapers on the gang plank bofore siep- ping on the ica, Do nos drop any tobacco, cigar stumps, paper, nut- shells or other articles on the ice. Avoid crowds, Ice ts habit thick, and if persons crowd of ice it ane, Cnneny tip and endanger the lives of those ‘upon 1 Do not go near the men engaged in c'ean! the ice, Cautions from a Parkkeeper should we eibeninnaty complied with, Tue want of civil attention or the charging more than the prescribed rates at refrestment, chair or skate houses should be reported to a Parkkoeper. Any want of civil attention on the part of a Park- Keeper may be reported to the capiain, @ the station on te lake, ot to the Comptroller o! the Park, A ball will be hoisted on the flagstaff of the old Arse- ma! in the Park whenever the ice # im condition for skating on either the lal the pond, and oa the fiag- Gaff at Mount St Vincent when the jce ou Harlem Lake ia ip condition for skating. | Toe natronal flag will fet on the fagetaff at the #’ cottage at the pond, at the south beach of the dat the Harlem beach, whenever persons can ice with safety \or skate without seriously Es gow injuring it A red flag hoisted on the fingstai indicates that ft ts @angorous to go upon the tee. It will pot be displayed Unless there is an absolute necessity that the ice be cleared. ‘These reeulations are prescribed with the dewen of placing such restrictions oniy as ate necessary tor the preservation dg ve to = a for the ge- pera! enjoyment, aud \t is hoped that they may be eo ‘willingly observed by ali that a resor, to other measures to secere their observance will not be required. The denizens of this city however, not condnedfin eit skating hata od to the mo . Soyo oe prising gentlemen have opened rinks or po wd offer attractions to visitors, by pri Prive, which in some respects transcend thore pro- sented at the more pablic places. there may be mentioned x’ MTEL ANS, ‘This pond fe situated at the junction of Fifth avenne and Forty-sixth street, Having an even level bec, whe depth of water is regulated with much ease, and in no part of the rink exeseds four feet. It covers am ares © mprised within four huodrea aad thirty feet jengeh and two hundred fect width. A building one hundred Seem ‘erected nod “Stied “up in’ superior, syle jor erected a wp in a # je for the sccommodation of visitors It = fatended ght it of ite empire and ent the mah modation skaters. It is like! » Alexander McMillan, the proprietor of this pood, i a skater of some reputation and Known to tome extent as ao inventor. Last winter be had the manage. ‘ment Of a rink & shOrt distance furtmer up town, but of smaller dimensions. ‘ OaTMAN's RINK, file Of pkates, whied me Sate supervision. Most .Scellent arraagemen beet wade Jor }pM@Aing this poXd St Biabt, £0 thei De in- ~~ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. z j i i 3 ; £ HF t fe He headquarters here; aud as dred, of both sexes, and bniliant season may be bere AY i £ F furnishes the same attractions in arrangement and man nent, and equal Saline Cer Reaaiaee io the pe cullarly enjoyavie sport, Brooklyn hikes skating, thaa New hay MS Brook!yn makes its skating more en famille than York, Thus William Augustus and Amelia regard itas @ mere ert dent of an evening to Visit a rink, and esteem ite mat- ter of little consequence in so tar as it i enjoy. the ‘ponds tm Brooklyn: the @ileshy of sossonoiey, the po a ‘ baving to ride such an abominable distance in this etty forming @ bar to a great deal of the exercise that would be Nikewse celebrated decay ap ae to. ponds in Brockiya i ‘THES CArITOUNA, although why {t should be thus honorably mentioned i* mot Ne otherwise than because of its sine, It w situated on Nostrand and Fulton avenues, and water, now presents tion of an early frost. This pond has somewhat Perior accommodations for visitors. A ladies’ room, temen’s room, boys’ room and it rovm Provided. There is tikewise a 4 ‘and hire of s! , in which a com be constantly available to repair occur to the skates, A hall for the fatigued is likewise provided, which will be large, comfortably furnished and weil ventilated, while the temperature will be kept asthe degree necessary to en- sure satisfaction THE UNION POND, in the Eastera Di avotherjoue of the Brooklyn institutions, and as such is well known. Some improve- ments have been made hore, as at all the others, iu view of tho increased interest in skating exhibited last year. A fresh coat of paint has imparted to the pagoda a some- what more attractive appearance, while the old brows house opposite has become positively cheerful looking, under the beautifying effects of « little lime and water Other improvements have likewlse been made which are calculated to render this pond one of the most ai- tractive in this city or Brooklyn, . ‘THE SATELLITR FOND, adjacent to that inst named, has likewis@ been put into condition by its proprietors and supplied with al! the ac- commodations requisite for visitors, Major Oatman will opena NEW RINE in South Brooklyn, in Powers street, between and Wyckoff. His success in the management of i‘ which he controls in New York being well known, his project is regarded with much favor in Brooklym, it is designed, as early as possible, to open a pend at PROSPACT PARK, but it is uncertain yet whether this can be accomplished this season or not, It is designed to cover an ares of five acres, and the ongineers employed in its construc- tion are straining every eflort to get it oo: JERSEY the Sylvan Lake, Hoboken, a new pond in Jersey City, and the Morris Canal, are likely to contend for the suf- frages of the skating loving public. All of them will be provided with those accessories calculated to increase the pleasurable feeling of skating, and induce popular patronage, those of course being matters of private ea- terprise and speculation, JEROME PARK SKATING CHALET. The pond, which was opened last year by Mr, Leonard Jerome nnd keverai gentiemen of the Jockey Club at Ford’ pt, ler certain conditions, to be thrown open this wiuter to all generally interested in the amusement of skating. A circular addressed to geatlemen of the proper set explains how this 1s to be be accomplished. It says:— ‘The Jerome Park skating pond, of ample dimensions, enciosed by a high close fence, and containing a com- fortable chalet, situate on the line of the Harlem Rail- road at Fordham, was opened lasé winter, and several delightful excursions were had thereto on the invitation and at the expense of Mr. Jerome, The object of this circular is to solicit your subscrip- tion to @ paper of which the following is @ copy, whereby those excursions may be renewed this winter at the expense of she subscribers, Mr. J. having kindly proffered the use of said pond, with its accessions; there are at present filty subscribers and one hundred and fifty more are necessary \o carry out the programme, If agreeable, please sign and post the enclosed. Ro- spectfuily, D. KINGSLAND, Committee. We hereby subscribe the sum of $10 each for t cursions to Jerome Park ting Pond, or a8 many cursions as the subscription will furnish during the next skating season. The subscription to admit the ladies. and cluldren of each subscriber, and includes the use of @ special train to go to and return, a band of music, fires aud attendance at the chalet and keep the pond in order, AUGUST BELMONT, FRANCIS SKIDDY, 5. L. M. BARLO! = The success of this scheme is certainly assured in the desirableness of the project, which ts 80 clearly express. ed in thé circular, that no further explanation is neces- sary. Mr. Jerome has done much to revive agreeavie outdoor sporis in this country, but in nothing has his judgment been happier or his chances of re full ‘appreciation greacer than thie. Over one hun sub- seribers have already sent iu their names, and it is like- ly tbat before | permission to subscribe will be Sought for as eagerly as ever ambitious politician en- deavored to obtain the suffrages of a nominating conven- ton, The Jerome Park chaiet is likely to be the fea- ture of the skating season this year. TUE NATIONAL GUARD, SOLDIERS’ BURPRISB PARTIES. These affairs, which for the past three or four winters atiracted considerable attention and became quite popalar, are again on the tapis. On Tuesday evening, December 3, Company H, Sixth regiment infantry, Na- tional Guard, were surprised by their fair friends. The commitiee of arrangements consisted of Mrs, Zenn, Teschnerr, Frey, Shenfield, Katzenberg, and Miss Gans, ‘The party assembled at the residence of Mra Zena, in Fifth street, near avenue D, about nine o'clock P. M., and pr led in a body to the Armory of the im Centre Market, where they fourid the members of the company assembled, anda glorious time was had. These surprise parties, although tabooed by some of the com- manding officers of the National rer — many advantages which should not be overlooked. In the first place, fow members of the First division ha residences of sufficieat dimensions to accommodate main amusement on such occasions; thirdly, all the members and their wives, sisters, daugh- than if any place. was specially bired for the purpose: if any was specially bi ; and the ments provided for the occasion are bowe made, and therefore the more enjoyahie, THE NEW TACTICS, Now that all the elections aro over, Evacuation Day and its parade being among the things of the past, our various companies and regiments are industriously at work in their diferent armori ight after night, prac- tucaliy testing the value of the new U; tactics. This instroction being continued during the winter, excepting only the period reserved for the Christmas holidays, it 1s reasonable to @: that by next sprivg the troops of the National G throughout the entire state of Ni ‘ork will be tolerably well set up and posted ia a uni- form system of drill and discipline. WANT OF A PARADE GROUND, While the Commissiovers of the Central Park are con- templating the construction of a zoological garden, occu - pying some four biecks of ground, and which would make an admirable parade for the use of the First divi- sion, the members of the same are taking no action to secure this spot or any otuer which may bo saitable to their wants, Is it not about time that sper qe Byes notre ga place is Laven, ip domi use of military, When not occu them, can be devoted to our numerous base ball clubs, or for great meetings, &c.? It is time this matter wae ventilated and an ad, ire likely to be as popular during the they were last winter. The seventh York and the Thirteeath regiment of of four concerts to be given by the Seventh took place on the 234 of November. The second is given at the armory at Tompxine Market, on “atarkay" evening. December 14, to be followed by the third on aary il, ‘aud the Inst on Fe’ 8. The first one of the Thirteenth regiment came of at the Kings Coamty State Arsensl, Portiand avenue, last evening, The oars aré to take place on January 4, february 1 and 20. They are arranged so as 10 admit of three and « haif hours’ enjoyment, the promrena oncert commencing at eight and closiog at ten o'clock at night. Dancing is then in order, The Twenty-second regiment intend to give but two promenade concerts this but these will be upon an extensive scale, with oh om tures introduced, MINTTARY ELfOTION®, At an election in Company C, Kighth regiment in- fantry, on , December 2, Second Lieuten- ant J.P. omoted to be frat lieutenast, vice nd Ferret Sergeant Wm, Winters was chosen secoud lieutenant in piace of moted; Gisbarne Wmitted to probate in the Surrogate’s ‘cert during the a SES week — Maria Gr en ume Wilieme, _ Letters of admiuistration € verry, Juha Fischer, Mauide Haser—ail of lpoukiyo. * i iste aed that he only drew the ton Meyer, and on Contes & i i Tur Recent Rartaoan Accipast—Conowan’s Lyguret. — A further examination of witnesses in to the particulars attending the death of Meary Kokert, a remident of Wi!- liamsburg, who was run over by the Jamawa swam cars at East Now Yort on the 27th of , war held yesterday aft bef the County Court August Kiebter it appears thas about the afternoon of coased ran on the track Jamaica Railroad while @ and seized hold of a little girl danger; the engine did not blew bell rung; the engine was run! time; deceased threw the ehti; getting out of the way himself down and the wheels passed over died at the City Hospital the day was further adjourned till Monday ARRESTS BY THE Police —TLe police of Brooklya made three huadred and two arrests from November 90 to December 6 inclusive, which is a slight decrease in wum - ber as compared with the woek previous, Concert For THE Onruane.—A grand vocal aed josire meatal coacert will be held at the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening, the 10:h instant, the proceeds of whieh entertainment will be orpbans under the charge for the support Sisters of Mercy © loughby street. Tickets are one dotiar, and, owing to casion, it is Dut fair to presume that it wal rece:ve @ share of patronage. AxnEst of Two ALLEGED Faxsue Shofirrren,—The attention of detective Corwin was attracted yesterday afernoun by the appearance of twe young women, whom be Lizzie Johnsoa, alias Linzie Finne- he Ired to gan, and Je store to arrecte, “on suspicion of shophfting. About $15 worn mate to have been *‘lifted,”' was found a: the They were held for ‘ding house of Miss Johoson, Tux Boanp or Rarnesestanives i tee Fiee De. Tatmext,—There is to be an election for offlcers for the Board of Kepresentatives of the Wy at Fireman's Hall, in naturally much iwterested in the result candidates are the present officers of the ALLEGED Larceny or Lead Pite.—George Reynolds, a plumber, was arresied last evening by aa officer of the Fe -fourth precinct, om a charge of of lead pipe froma new building im He was locked up to answer, Cacg.ty To Aximats.—An old man named Joho Kelly street, and the firemen age i Exressive Larcesxima sy 4 Lovistaxa Sergeant Jobn Brennan, of the Forty-ffth precinet, Commissioners, and on Friday night the truck and lad- dere were found in Bushwick creek, baving been of the Fifth street bridge by uskgown Ebenezer Winship. Mr. Winship was one of the oldem engineers in the United States, commencing bis protessional career with James P. Allaire. at the Alinire Works, more than haif He bea ith the inf 4 gat je began Ww e infancy of steam nay deen intimately ooo egy a) marine steam engine in all ite phases past Gity years. He the construction of Rev. Ambrose Manahan, D. D. ‘The Rev. Ambrose Manahan, D, D., died at Troy, N. Dr. Mapaban was » native of this city, and was at one time President of St. Jobn’s College, Fordham. He was a man of great and extraord Tibed work wa toe ip which was @ searchin wilt be buried inetang SHIPPIN Y., yesterday morning. i cae |G NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 4421 ‘water. morn DSCKMBER 7, 1967. PORT OF NEW Yors, _ (Be), Lewis, Liverpool—Fetions: Bream Her gates tineenhy Tithe. Partelign, Gadvegnn vis Key WanteO B NYork; Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore; Bisaville, Hew Or- Stomashlp Gulf Stream, Bates, New Orleans—C 1 Mallory | “"Mazsrax, Dec ¢—amnved, brig Empise (Br), Lessop, Now & Co. ‘ork. George Washington, Gager, Nw Orisans—H B | — sailed 24, brig W, ._— (from NYerk), Cork: Cromwell & So. pxh Sth, 1d M, stentsanip Cube (Br)y'Sione {from Beton), Liver: ‘Steamatlp Rapldan, Everson, New Orleans—Livingston, | pool. ‘Livenroot 7 ard *Sistouhip San Jacinto, Atkins, Sevannah—Garrison & Neptune, Feabedy, tare, fasrslos, Hatten Lo (soe Dis- n., . ntevil Mas Me G (Br), Webber, Eieamanib Samson’ Cowan, Ghatienon=a Leary. | Saniaan Rend soled ad er ieforey | en é 2 ennai Monhatian, eedhem, Chastesten— B Morgen Yorks arks Witt Gare ee, Besetate. Bet, (or Yow Steamshto Fairbanks. Hunter, NO—J Mant. | uraco: for do: also the foreiga vetacie’ Slowey ihe Bich: ‘Steamship Hatseras, Couch, Quy and Richmond— bari y Madura, all for * dicamanie me NF Nor Liainved bert it Batno (Re): ane ‘Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk—N L McCready qirdonm MF. Ror Lamarnvels bark” ” (44 ‘Steamship Mayfower, Robinson, alexandria—J Hand. Music (Br), Bradahay chr West Dencia Cre ahenmstir Jen Olbeoa Fale Witningion, DO—Biown Fan ges asih, bige WW Lard J ioLecd, NYork; 220, Rekmatn Dies, Fortland=3 Amer. Tailed 284. ehip Livervook Lambert (from NYork, hav ing Steamship Acushnet, FRee petrora erguson ‘HaMPOA. Oct T—In port ship Magnet, Crosby, for New Wood. Piead # | yorns barks thet Br for devin Atsoy?, Bavlats (Br), Ship Joh ‘ Wen Liverboot—Witliams Guten. en ee (ip Plymouth Rock, Warner, Londoa—Grinnell, American Ports. s BOSTON. Dec 6~Arrived, schra C W Dyer, Purvere, Tan- Sea Witch (Br), McCully. Dublin—Marsh & Mo ¢ 4 D lex: JM Broomall, Dougiéss; Admiral, Siselma, ‘ Sireaker, Pi hia; JG Collyer, Niekerson, Bae ane. Knudsen. Antwerp—Holmboe & Oo. Port Johnson fandervoort, Chase, Elizabethport; Jas we en Son Hon TB ails Sar Tred wUlelred*Sehte Transfer, Bouter, Jacmel: Fawn (Br) Bark Gazel'e, Black, Barbados—| Sons. bg ;. Kingfisher, alveston; MA Brig. Mereur (Daa), Maude, DieppecFunch, Memcke & | Modulias, Call, Philndcipnise Chilse, Hatch, Now Orieata; Ww Minquas, Raymond, NYore. brig Rocky Glen, W: Cadiz—W Ray. Tth—Arnived, cClellan, Baltimore; Man- Seegrade (Be noch. arsh & McCully. | sont Frusilise Mariner Cleutuagos; eeura Charles adams ved Barton rs be BALTMOR fh ma ll ny ‘schrs Mott Bedell, Bedell; ‘Gen Ai, Thomb, Nuevi an & Pease. en ion Folens ficien Mee Nickerson; Decatur Oakes, Lettie (Br), Liverpool, MS—Miller & Hough. | Berry: Sea Nymph, Conley; Mar, Wines, and Lavina Boyles, 3 Geo ‘Steelman, Boston; Hy Krlg @ F Geary, Conktin, New Orleans—R H Drammond | Fi faikenburg, J oh. : Rue Maye, Aspinweall-BW Loud sco. | Mora Br), Ship Vahey "orga, rverson, Gory bake Hel a \wall—H W Loud & Co. fax, Sehr Moses : ‘Port Spain—H W Loud &Co | Sailed—Ship Alice Vennard, Savannah. ght Hisawie park, Cornell, 8t Mariins—H A Vatable & BeLrast, Nev 29—arrived, schr Wm Carroll, McGee, ‘ork. sehr Galena, Hale, Green Turtle Cay—American Patent Balled schr Looe! McFarland, Baltimore. SF Cece, teak, tracert, eee 2 | eee Ae Pease, Cleared Bare checlanaben, Breemas, Li Schr Annie W Collins, Tooker, Jacksonvilie—Van Brant & [saree Teta Sieten: eht — s Kenaall, J ville—Brown ellie Bowers, Sear AP kimaberg! VernaudlonBently, Miller nial Seales brig Susan Voor. heb Eoterprise. o 1. Fernandina-—Doliner & Potter. | CAMDEN. ‘Nev mn by Export, Mundy, AY Binicheordy Savanah We MeGrondy DICAT onloartes'sy Plone Sehr Buena Vista, Kempton, Savannah—Bently, Miller & Neilson, Haakon, and als FeGhareee ‘Bimmons, Eliza- Sehr Joh m, Somes. . NCE 8 Powell. FORTRESS MONROE, Deo 1—Passed in the Capes brige ‘M Lovitt, La A ‘Trinidad. Rohr Kate McLean, Edenton, NC—N L McCres- e tt, ivexpool,, Oupentsc, Tria! Rico; sehr Soud, Nassau. FALL RIVER, Dec G-arrived, schre Emma M For, fn, do: Wm H'Denals, Lake, do; #9 Raynor, Raynor: Wm Racket & | P Williams, Nichols, and Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Elizabeth- F Brown, Wightman, Providesce—G ¥ Stranahan, | “GEORGETOWN, DO, Dec6—Sauled, schrs albert Mason, jersey City! J 8 Weldin, NYork. =e sailed, wohra M 'h Coyne, NYork; W F Phelps, Cran- D sTRaw YACHTS. mer, Ho! ‘Orleans HOLMES’ HOLB, Dec 4, PM—Arrived, brig Hunter (Br), ne Lay , Windsor. N&, for New York; schrs Frank Palmer, WW. Diohain, Darien, Ga. vis Norfolk for Boston; JV Welling: j a ~ wt bea with mdse | for Braintree; Lyre tar), Holmes, “NYork for *st Jobm, Sinoon, Salles NE | NB; Harriet Ryan, Wixon, Provincetown fot NYork. sehr Anrelope of Wil- | . Sailed—Schrs C G Cranmer, Nellie © Faine, Mary Z Ams- leaking beady: the den, Isaac Baker, Governor, Margie, Julia & M AM Mer the ssaputta ‘ned | Aldridge, Caleb Eaton, © Loeser™ Fiorence Nowell, Anthea from the schr, | Godfrey, MB Mahoney, M Sewall, Lizzie nd, PM * | Wheaton, Dresden, L A Orcutt, Matchless, Magnolia, Mary fa with mdse | Standish. and Theresa D Baker 0° Sth, AM—Arrived, schra James Alderdice, Jackaway ; Wm ‘Reeves, and L B Wheeler, Liovd, Philsdelpaie for Boston Geo W Glover, Holbrook, NYork for do; Cora Etta, ‘land for Philadelph! “ag (Br); schra Elisha Holmes, Geo W i “AM—Arnved, big! Anaie , Sullas, George town, ‘80, for Boston: fuila E Arey, ‘Babbi ak ag agg ge ES. J onics, Bolg Marco Pols, Johneon, Walton, A, 10 wity | Mitchell snd Rachel Coney, Coney, do for New York; sehrs wand » days, Hampden Belle, Hart, Beliimore for Boston: Unelo Sem, eT Worton (Me), Wallace, Halifax, with Gah, de, to | Pennell, Moblie for do:3David S Siner, Huntley, Philadel: ‘Ee. a wih | Mates Drape Monty, Gerdinet for doq'ORC (Beh Coe: — oe Case OR, ies wallis for des Mary Laagdou, Bennett Hocklaad for do, all’ before rej except mn Jos Grant, Monica, A D Torrey, R Coney, H H Seaver, Hat- Behr Robert Caldwell, Tanga, with | tle B; schrs Ada (Br), Sea Breeze, Malvina Jane (Br), GR oun net Wore Te "best of Chiseticagen | © (iy eastern Belic, Nellie Tarbox, b's Siner; Ryoko webr Lda! from row ‘NO, for . MO) 7 rales, Sareey, end Seb ‘a0 Dusen, Corson, Savannah, 7 dcys, with petuts, Barca.) meen ee Firem ADS, ¥ 5 by Stars. + Senrd 8 Shindler, Philadetohis. Behr Joha L J [fh ep MILLBRIDGE, Nov 27—Salled, brigs Samuel Sidney, Pe oy A+ . Core), St John, Wimington, | wiion, Trinidad: Guiding Star (néw), Freethy. NYork. >" x Pu en es ¢—salled brig Helen ies, Sttout, New York; sehr a ‘tern, Adaya, Ficke! re. MACUIAS, Nov 2#—Salled, bark David Cannon, McKen- e Ve Trew . Elisstathger for Bast Reston. ie, Buewos Ayres; Wun, schrs Osprey, Crowley, and James Beer for Providence ‘arren NS, 2A ‘hae A Gremer, Harvey, port for Provi. NEW pe i food rived, Ee cae, Balled—The above an sone saris Riga Hilisbore, NR, 16 days, with i” pS Ethan Allen, Blake (from Providence), Phi- ; Hero, Kelley (from NYork), Salem. m AM--Arnved, brig Alex, Willams (Br), Babino, Bos. ton for NYork; »chrs Gun Rock, Boyd, for do; Sallie Smith, Chase, Fall River for do; Hannibal, Cox, New bed- ora for Failadeiphia: Hudaon, Taker, Bllaworit for New ; Nelle Ubase, Upton, Portiand jo; Oregon, Paase, for do, Arthur Burton, Fro! Bangor for do; Providence for do; a Happuch, my Pall River for do, ‘Ip port—Schra Cerro Gordo, Hardy, from Lani a2 ® ~ Loudon. | Miork; ships Mongol (fr), Courbe, Martinique; Thos’ dnore. us; Thos! Eas Bovey ist Fisabetnpact for Now . Pras jand, rhiladeiphia, schr Fred ‘Saalthy sunieh, Ex pacha nanan mero | FE a sami lnanira br, Thoma Ly 2 ager steamnsl rom , l= Amy j— yy ey BEDYOuD, ‘Dec d—arrived, sehr Andover, Chase, BE aig : NEWPORT, Dec S—Arrived, schr Cora, Kelly, Port John. 7 Nadie = ker ‘ Sehr ; mene . i esville for end Meehetian Cheresten. WE, ‘Amanda H Fi » Coil Philadelphia Hiatweras, Kiehmand, &e Magara, Nor 1 pay en © Konsuthe Minnesots: R Carlisle. Washingion, it ng NEW HA ER, Deck Arrived, brig ania 8 rans, san. ships Volamiee, fan Francine, Quote Biverpoct rites! Rat ‘Gould, Crowell, Perey. Mahhinan; David ‘Wind os sunces BW. faason, Jonés; Heien Forking, ‘and Jas, English, ere, oor, all bound to NYork; Dr Wm R Edwards, Marive Disasters. OK Dee 6—arr! schrs Chas Hawi Some Ayre ore—Por low of sehr Antelope see report of ee CF Siicdney, Georgstows, De; es Paynter, ranklin, Ui lebeece, ‘shoe pegs and 18) pigs Rear S, & ‘fan Francisco from a arowat Bacie at Boston, a. 4 jy 1h EP "im distress, repaired Unation ; Di ascanetice Se tat CNW) woated CRORTLAND, Dec $-Arrtve, schrs Ola Chad, McCiin- Bric Townend. ‘rom Philadelphia ee. » Wardwell, Castine for Washing. acy Sor pe seamed JD Liveole; schrs Nellie Chase, H Preseott; state sails sie ‘were ood at auction for 2 cara: of porgtoes is ashore on for Marcus Hunter, Orr, Georgetown, win tne wRichols, z ee ost Hank fs Fh a] Deo eobr }» MeFar- Dee 6—Arrived, Bag eet ee ete woes era Ge eae ne ter (Bn, Gents tone Base x brig Wen Ureevy. haley, Motete 2% a fs Light irdioed: Soe ed the stern. ickman, aos Coe Wave, Saker, - Port fears were on: Mi fears 8 ps Sam Salvador, Nickerson, aad Mont ee arrived, sohr Maria Whitney, His, was last heard from on HAM, Dee 3— Arrived, sebre Almon Bacon, Crosby, the great gale ‘mathe lost Her crew list was @.45 tons, and Kart Uiqueesier. $5587 i the ‘oucesver Weal ashore on the West Bani, ip the lower bay, which are | ————— the only ditnsters we have beard of thee far The sigamer BEOLUTE DIVORCES 7 IN Providence, of \be Bristo! time ahi pet tenve thet please weil nt] onsale 1 AM yortiny. and arrived at her pier a4 PM Phe Mte | Gon tree, 5 tropalis, of the Pall River lime, left et 2 AM, aed arrwedar — «397M. The Chey of Reston, of the Soret ant Were DO ter line, arrived ot TAM. They represeet the Mew sithe | A ~OFFLOAL DRAWINGS OF THE PADUCAH LOT. eastward as very heavy. with snow ot interval The inte i. boats would proceed as soon ae the freighieosia bere | 5h 8 +6 moved. The wind le now, as eunset (Gesmrdep), free SW. toe sg me Od rman and clear - Notice to Mariners. wil craves 08" the. vos boner Kew into. inrmg the wine with oti (he, FeqaleNe we eset am @ ¥ Whalemen. ~ Cl ath Sex" 0 aA plat Coarerdia (new. Jones, cieared at Row | fc cEnsun's tu.Lonsina ke SEAS AS TERE | 4 er pemion ov vn same Porte. core Pere ae Pe th Reaves Ieann, Sept—ai ee ol es aa S, had Galled Ang 9, ship Rea Chiet (Bri, for Cort, with 1Ai6 Ca s ~~: POR THE RENEFIT OF SHELBY son eee: ‘en ven oddr antag BL Some et orden reo nen jreceteen tor Hang HONG tame eatin’ Arrived «pe Wael bh rane jasviang (Dr), Gritivka Reker's I) | 4 LL PRIEmE COnUmD Lorresina | Care ood mor mane at and, Dec 7 Sated, eeemebice Serre Cente Adame | 6 CLL Te, a Poulien mreet wigs bret Sm it for a longer period, wrote Mre, Paovipance, R. I, Nov. OUR PRACT iinet ae to rd some of Berts Att EX. Figueecive tors io agente. F.¢. hUBS. 1AM QUITE SATISFIED ih ihe, gueaions results which your MALT EXTRACT Spugicrd oemmraseatee ack gaa Fuamauim, Pa, Nov. 16, oa ay DYSPEPSIA iiinen Gretat Novi; Nov. 14 i a8 THE COUGH ofmy wife is improving since using Ht RX. rt aa SUFFERING HORRIBLY FROM DYSPEPSIA, 1 Bhoonten: Nove Ney re WVabate Mee Hig ot soe eee oughtit In favor as « rage among salthy classes, Toe En Pare a ebw.. | Kew York and Slates where nt cause; DO * Guill Givece obtained; advice tres, Ones was Attorney, 78 Nassau street. A BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK; also States where incompatibility, drunkenness or de- is legal eause. "No. publicity. “Advice tree, MPAEDERTOK TRING. Counsolive at Late 300 Broadway _ZEEDERICK L KING, Counsslive ot Law, 50 Besteey, CURE FOR DEAFNESS A cessful smenein deafness by cy Md ane New Dre FORD a J) (0USH BEMEDIES —KVERY THIRD PERSON NOW) ‘seems to be afflicted tA ith every fiicted is {ying en remedies toc of e es AMT, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED INN or baffled all atte at cure ‘we! a felt fateh SHOULD GO TO THE GREAT Pt and Tea Warehouses of THOMAS R. le iocere agrees Sho ae eee fT Coffe if » Flot id all if list Gals save your'money and see for yourealven, eet eee promarcns i OF THE LATEST STYLE, CONSISTING OF 'ARLO! Sihiro noe axmn sore, AT F. KRUTINA’S MANUFACTORY END Wa E, USTON BETWEEN BOWERY AND SECOND A’ RETAILING AT MANUFACTURING PRICES, ALL GOODS WARRAN' ARDINER’S RHEUMATIC AND Ww Compound, Gardiner’s Cough Remedy, "8 Cir. cassian Hair Restorer. The above articles can be at Demas Barnes & Co.'s, 21 Park row; F. 0. Wells & Co.'s, 192 Fulton street, and at all druggists’ corner Murray street, are now offeriag the following goods “i ‘at reduced prices, Shad, Herring, 1 Haibue fara, 7 OF PATENT STAIR RO FU Tne Aracire no caseuing, with a, new fastening, which ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., SURGEON, 13434 LEX. Hi "ington svanneAbsoluia radical cure, wiuboct mt es caustic detention from for fistula, ‘Ezeanee sIvic viscera, eye, nose, poet penne tad hours from 12 to 2, including oT, MONS. AND VINE JEWRLRY, Lagi BRONZES AND CLOCKS, iN and iy RIN ALL SHA! Nb ULE WOR 1ROM VIENNA, ae a Loren Serta oe ornament. ™ NEW YORK WEEKLY, THE ‘TEST RY AND SKETCH PAPER IN a THe UNITED STATES. NOW I8 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. A new will be commenced in No, 60f THE NEW one WHERLT, ready next week, by the great American. use, luxury oF EMERSON BENNETT, axniTuxD SOL SLOCUM; = * :HE MAID OF THE JUNIATA. THE NEW YORK WREKLY now hase cireulation of 125,000 COPIES. SOL BLOCUM; “om ‘TNE MAID OF THE JUNIATA! From the pen of America’s gifted remancer, EMERSON BENNETT, © will commence in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. ‘NO. 6 READY NEXT WEEK. S01 Siocum; TUE MAID OF THR JUNTATA, tothe Mie transoendently great pen. fh: nl et the test perder, and ine ‘which figure ia hare ae ‘the many ives through sea ry SOL | adam one. ihe romsnen cmriern of the NRW YORE