The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1869, Page 10

10 THE ‘The Crown Prince of Prussia in Jeru- sglem—Receiving the Holy Sacra- ment—Royal Visit Six Hundred Years ‘Ago—The Emperor of Austria’s Tour—Blessing the Holy Soil. HOLY LAND, ~~ Wermsalem (Nov. 10) coareenon inane of London ‘Times. His Royal Highness tue Prince of Prussia, after Bleeping at Bao-el Wad (the Key of the mountains of Judea) arrived in Jerusalem about eleven o'clock on'the morning of the 4th, and no doubt must have ‘been highly picased with his reception, for it was unusually warm. On catching sight of. the Noly c he was met by the various members of tic Protestant clergy, oy tne Armenian Patriarch, Wo literally b'azed with jewels, and by the consular authorities m their various uniforms, ‘the Prince toa nouced tbe clergy, and then, after various in- a troduction, was served with sweetments and water, Highness T the Arab fashion, but as his Koy , of course, ignorant of this custom, after re- mirking that he was neither huvgry nor thirsty, he )ped the sweet jelly into the water, where it went he bottom of the glass, and drank a litte of the Superincumbent water, instead o/, in true Arao Btyie, taking the jelly on a fork and ea then consigning the said ins(ruiment to the r, Which 13 specially designed vo recely: The Pacha of Jerusaiem then conductea the ten | 0 Was ia uniform, to the city, which was entered the Damascus gate, and the party at once pro- ceeded to the Church of the Holy sepuichre, where, among other curious relics, bis Koyal Lighness inspected the sword of Godirey de Bouilon, which, an traly military St, he shgbtly brandisped, ving lis opinion thar it Was hot by any means a faa sort of weapon, in a smail degree horrifying the very religious of the Observers by such caroal ions. uxiaining all notion of fatigue, the Prince then ‘Wisited the Mosque of Omar, and alter a thorough Mapection of ai! its well-known avomalons antiqul- ‘ties retired to the Prussian Hospice, resting, how- ever, but a few hours, when his Koyal Highness was off to the Mount of Olives. Tue next day Bethiehem Hebron were visited, and Jerusalem Was reach quain on the 6th about midday, when he und Went tue ordeal of thorougaly inspecuing all the Protestant insututions within tie ciiy walls, tae evening being spent by receiving his Prussian sub- te 2 0 ‘The next day being Sunday, his Royal Highness rivaieily received the sacrament m the baglish arch, remaiming ior the eight o'clock Geringn sexr- Vice, alterwards proceeding to take possession, in the Dame of the Kmg, lus facuer, of agrant generously given by the Sultan for the erection of a German church, The site consiats of a cluster of rains, weil known lo traveiliers as Muristan, especially reniarka- Die for a magnificent semi-Moorish arch, proved to be the entrance to the churca oi the Kuights of St. john. ‘The great accumulation of ages of rubbish preventing any possinility ol entrance the Prussia Soldiers Who accompaued .nis Koyal Hignness trom Jafia cleared the whole away in the most enthusiastic ®tyle, aisdainig the assistance of the Moslem solkdiery a3 not fit for suca a holy work, refusing also entrance to even tie bighest ‘Yurk mil weir Work was finisved, rough doors put up, whe Prussian coat of arms tirmiy tixed over the gate- Way, and all doubt removed in their minds that the place was indupitably Prussian. Tne Manits of Uus property seem, however, to be Very indefinite, a8 is Roya: Highness claimed the ruins contiguous to tie main duilding, both avove ground anu subterranean, and as nearly whe old quarter is in a very dilapidate 1 state diioulties may @t sole future Wine Alise Woich it Wouid be well as ence to guard against, The same aiternoon he left ‘Wwe Holy City ana visited tae extramural Protestant Anstitutions em voue jor Jaia, reachlag that town ob the morning of the Emperor of Ausiria’s arrival, but he two /rinces did not mect, ‘The activity of the Prince in visiting and seeing “everyting and everybody in s0 compiete aud expe- @itious a Inanuer Was spcciaily rewaraed, tue i rince oY Hesse and others of the sulle Delbg Many a tine Jeft behind, doubdtiess unab.e [0 stand tile latigue of Such rapid marching and countermarcning. Ta conclusion, o.@ iusiance wiil sudice to show tat lis Royai Ligimcsa by no means iutended his Visit lo ve meray a ceremonial; ue meant to do good if he could, amid sacceeded. Un eutering an extramural school the veacwers received a severe tecture from his Royal Highaess, Woo, observing £One signs of uundiness, insisted On VLE) dé Hie cupvoards, &G, wich Were found m such a dirty BL aS 10 More than Warrants Lis ioyal Aiguness' censures, The Emperor of Austria on the Holy Seil— Bethichem mad the Dead Sea. Werusalem (Nov. 12) correspondevce of London Times] More than 090 years lave passed since the Holy ity was viewed by an Emperor, the difference between the two visits being very remarkable; in ‘he one instance Frederick Il. of Germaay toox the city fromthe Mosiems by force of arma about the year 1230, and in the otter case Francis Josep comes, welcomed ana Jefed by the foilowers of Ma- Domet, every attention which reai feeling alone can show being by no means stinted, and this coming from a people Whose religion teacues them that 10 murder Chiristiaus is 4 sure road to heaven, marks the progress of civilization in the Hast, The Gover- nor General of Syria, Kaschid Pasha, came overland alithe way from Damascus to Jaifa to meet the Austrian Emperor, and, considering tue poor re- Bources of the country, entertained his Majesty ina Most princely manner, Roads were made, hills were levelled, bazaars ana streeis thoroughly cleared of agesof jumber, regardless of expense, and everything was Gone to show that the houor of the Emperor's Visit was truly appreciated. ‘The Kimperor’s feet rewained of Jada nearly the Whole of the might of the ith, 80.as Wo be ready to land early on Lue morning of the Sth, Alter the usual salvos of cannon tue Emperor's bout was teen approaching, bearing the Austro-Hungarian Mag in its stern and the flag of the House of Maps- burg in its bow, the Governor General awaiting the arrival on a jetty improvised for the occasion, and which consisted of @ covered passage aud a faion Of reception decorated with vranyes, sugar canes and the numerous proaucts of the country, the Whole veing covered tené fashion with striped red and white sik, the production of the looms of Da- Mascus. The streets being very narrow and incon- ‘vemeat near the landing piace all ceremony was dis- msed With till the party arrived at a camp which been erected by the Governor General among the orange groves for which Jaila 18 famous, and Ubrough which for neerly two miles the royal party nad to pe conducted. Here the various oi suls and Turkish oificiais were presented to tne Em- eror, afver Which a troop of some 600 Bedouins per- formed the various exercises for which these aesert Savages are s0 renowned. Oharging one another ‘with their spears, Dring their muskets, shouting and yelling, their horses twisting and turning in every @irection, combined with the flashing of toe gay colors in which they were dressed, presented a sigtit to beseen nowhere but in tne East. A brigade of Tarkist soldiers mounted on dromedaries was also Present, drawn up in line, ali armed with Sniders, and it js by their means that the Governor General bas so completely subdued the Bedouins as to have been enabled to show the Emperor these untamed robbers so far from their desert homes, and coin- pletely under his control. The Druses, Maronites, Kurds and other nations or sects were also repre- @ented, ‘The Emperor, dressed in a gray shooting coat and well mounted On a splendid Arab, belonging to the Governor, commenced his journey with fine weather and asun robbed of its ferceness by light, feeey clouds; the sulte, some in carriages and some Mounted, following in every description of mufti and on every description of horse and saddle, from the weil-made pigskin to the unmade sheepskin. Pa- lanquins, with mules in their shafts, were provided, du cause the Emperor might feel fatigued or the sun Prove too hot, put they were not needed. The Mules were caparisoned in the gayest colora, and carried a peculiar artificial hump on their backs, Which was intended for ornament, but produced an effect almost of deformity. On reaching Ramieh luncheon was provided by the stair of servants sent expressiy by the Sultan from Constantinople, all of whom were particularly ehosen because they spoke German. The service ‘was entirely of silver and gold and of a complete- ess which defies description, every possible item. even to carpets and bedding, being sent from Con- stantinople for the use of ie visitors. After refresn- meut the journey was resumed, and as evening drew on lighted beacons of wood and bitumea were borne by men in front of the procession. About nine P, M. the royal party arrived at tueir resting Place for the night—a splendid camp which was pitched near the village of Aboo Goch. Aboo Goch is named after an Arab robber of that name; its historic appellation, however, is Kariet- el-ainab (the vineyard), supposed aiso to be the ancient kiryat-Jearim, where the ark rested for twonty years. The remains aiso of the church of St. Jeremy are at present used for stables. A repast of every delicacy was here provided, not nly for ihe Emperor’s and Pacha’s suites, but for ail the troops and followers, which numbered neariy 2,000, and ‘he night being dark bonfires raged tn every direciton, making the scene quite a gay one. After if night’s reat the Emperor started for the Holy City at eight A, M., and after a two hours’ ride Colonna was reached, where the royal party dismounted and changed their muti for uniforms, Which are not only simple but excessively becoming, especially the Hungarian one, in which Many of the Suite were dressed, Colonna suows many ruins of Roman architecture, and is believed vo bave been a Roman station of the Ume of Adrian; the traditions of the present day, woe , POINL 1t Out as the place where David slew ‘The procession, preceded by three standard bear- ers, then proceeded on their pilgrimage, winding up the jast steep hill which hides the Holy City from the oe and every eyo was strained as the summit ‘Was being neared to catch the first glimpse of Jeru- salem. ‘The Emperor dismounted and kisged the holy soll of Palestine the moment the city came in might, and in every action showed that deep emotion red his Koul. ‘Trinmphal arches of every kind, and priests and laity of nearly every known religion of Europe and Asia thronged the road, from time to time ‘a8 ustily a8 Orientals unused to the “hurrah |" could do, and thus the city was reached. At the Jaffe gate the horses were dismissed, and the Latin of Jerusalem, accompanied ‘by a crowd of priests, read an oration in Latin and pre- sented a crucifix p ly reserved for kings for the Emperor eed © guns thundered, and the to the on a ap the proces- and pullisasy Sled glowiy away qows NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. the streets leading to the Church of the Holy Sepul- or. whee the Emperor attended high mass and visited the tomb of our Saviour. Two facts of note may here be appropriate! noted—firstly, by order of the Kmperor, who, thoug! religious, 18 liberal, all the Provestant clergy were Specially invited; aud also anotuer fact, tat the Governor General of Syria and other Turks were present during the saying of the mass in tue Churen of St. Sepuichre. The caval party then proceeded to the Austrian Hospice, a maguificent building specially designed for yoyal and other pilgrims to the Holy City, where @colation on the grandest style was prepared, to Which most of the party ee ence The Emperor, ver, was very abs! Morne erty was splendidly tiuminated in the even- ing, the Holy Sepulchre and the Austrian Consul’s pemg the most remarkable, Rockets, Bengal lights, and muskets were fired the greater partof the night. ‘The next day Betulehem and other places of inter- est were visited, and on the Lith the royal party left for the Dead Sea. THE CARDIFF GIANT, The Question of Fraud—Afidavits of Mr. Newell and the Men Empioyed to Dig the Well. {From the Albany Journal, Dec. 8.] The theory 01 fraud in relation to the recently un- eartned colossus, though it has many advocates, 18 really the tueory least susceptible of demonstration, ‘There are certain circumstances connected with the exhumation of the giant which, it seems to us, ren- der the assumption that he was buried recently Jor purposes of gain ubsurd, In order to cnabie the pubite vo judge understandingly upon tals point, we subjoin some of the material portions of certain afm- aavits which have been made by persons who wit- nessed the discovery of this huge curiosity. °"d who have lived in the neighborhood for many sears. They are all men of respectability and ch) acter and their averments bear the impreas Of trutisuine 3 aud sincerity. Uniess we believe that these gent cmen have deliberately perjured themselves, we must accept tueir sworn statements as conc. usive upon the point in question, That 1s, that the: ppeacance of the pit from which the statue Was tak: n, aid the condition of the soil in the neighboriaood, we-e such as to be incompatible with any recent busi of the iunage. William ©, Newell, the owner of the land, deposes that he resides near Cardiff, in the town of Latayette, county of Onondaga, on the tarm formerly owned by James Van Bus- lark, conveyed to him by Van Buskirk in the fall of 1856; that he took possession of said farm in tho spring of 1887, and has since resided thereon; that Van Buskirk only occu fed the farm one year, prior to which time it was occupied y William Wright, his father-in-law, for six years, aud pre- vious to Wright's occupancy it was owned for mauy years by Rensselaer McIntyre. After he describes the section of the farm and location of the buildings, the deponent says that prior to the discovery of the stone giant he had determined to ig 4 well adjacent to the farm, and engaged the necessary laborers to co the work; that'he had commenced digging said well on the morning of the 16th of October; they ex gazed John Parker to assist him in loading and drawiny stone for laying up the well, and was actually engaged in suc! work wisile nimons and Nichols were engaged in digging and had delivered several loads; the deponent had engage Smith A. Woodmanson, who was on the premises to lay up the stone wall of the well; that about eleven o'clock, one of the laborers, after about three feet mn excavated, struck some bard substance with his shovel, on the south side of the well hole, which afterwards proved to be the foot of the image; that Emmons, Nichols, Parker, Woodmanson and deponent were present at this time; that the carta was ‘the same day taken from around the image and the water pumped from the hole; the deponent further deposed that the spot where the image waa found has becn used by him for Hodes ng purposes for three summers, and the earth has never " lug or excavated iu any manner, 10, the know. ledge of deponent, except by ploughing, &c.; that the soil over and at the sides of aid image had never been disturbed since its origiual de- osit, and that he never, until the 16th of October, had any mowledge that sald image wae Ising at the place’ where ft was discovered, and toat it could not have been deposited without his knowiedge siuce he has been in possession of the farm. Deponent further gays thatat no tnne since he has resided on the farm has a four horse team, with a box heavy ironed, come to his place. Wiillam Wright deposes that he in siaty-five yearw of ago, and bas lived near the farm where the stone giant was dls: covered since 1817; that when le first knew the farm it was mostly covered with heavg timber, and at the place where the gant was discovered it was a wet, marshy place, ‘and ior many years the same was 80 wet and ‘marshy that it'was im- passable; that he lived upon the farm in anestion some eare; that the place where tue giant was found n ‘ditched and drained ant cultivaied within afew years} that in fail and spring the place in question is soft and wet, and it is uot possible for a loa ied wagon to.ap- roach hearer than two rods from the piace where the giaut ay. Neponent also saya that he saw the pit hole and image on the 17th of October; that the width of the pit was then about three feet time to time, and witnessed xe? tion until it reached 41 present size, and deponent says that the strata of earth was plainty discernible 1m each and every part of said excavation, and the same was as plain as the strata now & pearing upon the sides and ends of Said pit; that a careful observer of ‘the soil in which sail ginnt lay could see the moat indubitable evidence that the soil above and around the sald gait had never bean disturbed slaco it8 original deposit; that waen de- ponent first saw said pit the same was not of auiliclent Widih to have deposited sald giaut, ‘The deponeat also Swears that he is the father-in-iaw of the sald Newell, aud that he las visited the farm at leat once and often twice a week, aud that ne has been engaged In a mill near said plt for eeveral years, and #0 situated that he cottld gee the place where sald :iant was found, and he knows tuat no deposit of the aize and weight of said giant could by any possibility lave been placed there without his knowledge; that he ad- viged with Newell as to the place where he’ should locate hls well, and that It was located near the sald piace. Smith A. Woodmanson, who was to lay up the wall of the well, swears that he was present when the giant was being uncovered, and that the soil showed no signs of ever having been disturbed since ite original depoait, and that the strata of clay, gravel, alluvial soll and erystaule mould ap- ed in pervect and regular layers; that an image of the Size and weight of the one in question could not vossibly have Seen deposited in that place without the knowledge of the people and neighbors in the vicinity, Henry Nichols, who waa one of the laborers employed in diggiug the well, swears to the fact that a limb or root ex- vuded partly over the body of the giant, and that the giant T not poset! or i have been deposited there. without remov- jng said limb, and that the soll has never been disturbed, as @ believ William 8. Houghton deposed that the root or limb men- tioned extended from the side of the pit to a point near the right elbow of the giant; that it was of hemlock, and about three and ncues ih diameter; that it would not bave been possible to have pl aid’ image under this limb, as tt was found, withoat exeavating lo greater extent on the side opposite the root, feposes that the strata of earth on the sides and encs of the pit were weil defined in the following order:—Ciay, gravel, alluvial soil, vegetable mould. Afidavits of other persons have been taken, but they are matnly corroborative of these facts, and which eviientiy establish the antiquity of the “Car. aiff Giant,” atleast beyond the memory of tuose now living. SUICIDE AT THE HEW YORK HOTEL. A Sonthern Lawyer Shoots Himscif in the Head—A “Dark” Transaction. At the New York Hote) last night a guest was launched into eterp'ty by his own hand. The report from Captain Hedden’s precinet ts:—At five P, M., John King, thirty-five, yoarding at the New York Hotel, while in ms room, committed snicide by shooting himself in the head with a pistol, Coroner noufed, Later in the evening the representatives of the city press arrived at the hotel, appited to the clerk, a man named Keys, who volunteered the information that the suicide occurred in the room; that the de- ceased, who is a lawyer from Fort Smith, Arkansas, has peen stopping at the house for five or six montha, with a femaie who is known as his sister. About five o’clock some ladies residing in the house ave the alarm. The employés rushed up and found that King had shot himself. ‘The clerk behind the desk says in the head; a hanger on out- side the counter Says in the leg. ‘I'nis was all the information given at the desk. A man named Dark, one of the patrolmen of the Fifteenth precinct, who acts as @ special detective at the house, when asked for information left the office on # keen run and never stopped until he had reached the second floor, A remark, ‘Mr, Dark, I want to see you,” was met by the response, “I can’t stop,” and he went up the stairs at such @ rate of speed that a guest unfa- miliar with the motive would suppose him to ve a tnfef or a devective in pursuit of one. A moment later, when the Captain (Hedden) applied to the ottice jor particulars, detective Dark Was a8 communica- tive to him as possible, and deigned to enlighten bin somewhat. From eo peri Hedden, at the station house, it was ascertained that Deputy Coroner Shine visited the house and heid an inquest, with a jury, it 18 aup- posed, composed of the ewployés, whose verdict was “death by shooting.” OBITUARY, Colonel Richard A. Bachia, Colonel Richara A. Bachia, a prominent citizen of Williamsburg, died at his residence, No. 213 South Second street, on Wednesday last, after an illness of nearly three months’ duration, Colonel Bachia, about fifteen years ago, occupied the position of president of the New York Mercantile Library Asso- ciation, and was devoted to the peaceful aris until the breaking out of the rebellion, when he joined the Eighty-seventu New York volunteers and went to tie front. For nis valor in the fleld he was promoted to the colonelcy of his regiment, and returned to bis home @t the expiration of hostilities to enjoy the peace whicn be had aided in accompMshing. At the lume of his death Colonel Bachia was Commander of Post Mansfield, No, 35, Grand Army of the Republic, and his late comrades, as well as the members of the eventh regiment, met last evening to pay a te to lis memory, The obsequies wil take place to-day, tn the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, when the Kev, sylvester Malone will preach the suneral sermon, BALL AT THE ST. CLOUD HOTEL. A select and very picasant party of ladies and gentlemen assembled, by mvitation of Messrs. Rand Brothers, in the parlors of the St. Cloud Hotel last evening ond chased the glowing hours with fying feet far into the early morning, The largest room on the ground floor was decorated with flage, evergreens, monograms and expres- sive devices for the occasion, The music was supplied by Dodworth, Brazill’s genius ‘was recognized in the supper tabie, which was @ ubigue and sumptaous exhivition of culinary art. Mrs. Ann 8. gr) and her daughters were of the ney and es. Adolphus, Meyers, Frobisher, Olar! et indale, Burrall and Undertinl. The ladies were attired mostly in silk, of as many shades as an aurora. Powacred hair was @ conspicuous feature of the display, viamonds ana jeweiry giittered with a ceaseless sheen and female loveliness linked itself to chtvairy. There was unanimous delight among the guests at the compieveness of the me end the social spirit of the recep- A NEW WORKIN; WOMENS ame Women Dow't Stick—Free Love—The Almighty Dollar~-The Richardson Tragedy, and What Not. A meeting was held at Plimpton Hall last evening with a view of resurrecting, phanix-like, a Work- ing Women’s Mutual Aid association from the ashes Of various abortive attempts to organize a society for that benevolent and laudable purpose, While men bave many co-operative aid aud tontine socie- tues, that part of “man” known in the language of women reformers as “woman” has scarcely & solitary resource, except the cold, heartless and degrading relic! which 1s offered to a woman who barters her womanhood for pauperdom. To estab- ish @ permanent source of relief for women in time of distress and illness the sympathizers with thls movement wet to discuss the principles of a consil- tution which Mrs. Norton bad framed to secure the object In question, Mrs, Norton, whose labors 1b the cause of sexual equality and socialist ameliora- tion do not seem to have, 1n the slightest degree, imm- paired her mentai or bodily vigor, read with marked accuracy of pronunciation, 1n @ voice replete with ail the natural requirements lor correct clocution, but, for some reason of her own, with her nands joined belud her back, the clauses which were to Torm the bass of the organization, the most marked feacure after the object wiltc has been stated being to proviae money and a means of preventing delai- cations on the part of any of those entrusted with the adipinisiralion. Mrs, Nertor de no secret whatever of the 1act that she placed her entire reii- ance for the success of this opject upon the almigity dollar; heuce the Draconic nature of ve code sac presented relative to auditing and accouats, ‘The first dissenttent was Mrs, HANKS, Who consid- ered the entrance fee of five dollars an isuperable barrier to the admission of workiag-women to the benelits of the society, ‘Tus lady was followed by Mr. BARRY, who con- sidered that men had become “aimighty sungy,” and “had spent nights im haung Wem ip is,”’ pro- posed twenty-tive cents a8 an admission ice. Mrs. Norton thought Mr. Barry had spent his nights very foolishiy. ‘yo13 part of le bylaws having been altered, Mrs. NonTON entered upon some geueral reflections, tue purport of which was that wowen would continue to suiler tinancial wrong and social abuse until they obtained the sufirage; but taat wiile they watched, waited and organized for the attainment of that great principle they were called upon to obtain jor and conter upon themselves all minor blessings as fast as they could reach them. She ridiculed the idea of women playing parliament, and, as a result, petitivning lor that as afavor which they should claim as a right. She for one would never pray like these individuals, She trusted that they would soon have a hall of their own, but devoted to a much more Christian purpose than that of the Young Men’y Chrisuan Association, Mrs. HANKs thought if they could give a Christian name to the association they would get much more money, a8 she observed that many people gave money in the name of God who refused it in the name of humanity. Mrs. Noxron agreed that the Church drew most money for its objecia. Mrs. HANKS suid a Christian name would not hurt ASSOCIATION. Norton explained that when she used the ree love” sue did not mean it as a market able commodity, At the same time she held ali ove to be free. In @ desultory discussion as to the sex of officers Mr. Barky held that a Mau might be as good as a woman, and cuerefore ougit to be eligiole. ‘The constitution as amended was then adopted. After the ratification, however, @ singular:y un- fortunate and quaint discussion arose, one lady pr posing the adjournment of the meeting for tne pur- pose of considering the bylaws one by one, another hoiding that such @ Course was unparhamenuiary, third cai 2 an opinion on the subject, but proiess- lug {utter ignorance of parliamentary practice; a fourti moving that the constutution be now ameud- ed, 2 ifth that it be abolished, a sixth that it be ac- cepted with @ view to reconsideration at a fulure meeting, Which was done. Mrs. MCKINLEY then in favorable and sympa- thetic terms called the attention oi the meeting w the sad and tragic occurreuce which ended 10 the death of A, D, Kichardson, and aespite the tide ol feeling which run so bigh at the time on behait of McFailand, she held that the case of Mra. Richard. seo demauded all the sympatoy, both of men and women. The double-edged tongue of slander and vituperation had assaultet her crueily and vindlc- tively and sought to envelope her lair lame in a cloak of ovioguy woud to take from her cueckered liie we only solace witch was now left her. She moved a vote of condolence to Mrs. Richardson, « Mrs. NORTON seconded the motion, and said that to know Mrs. Richardson as she did Was to be spe- cially favored. Alter a lengthened discussion, in which both sides of the melancholy question fouua fugat advocates, Mrs. McKinley’s mouion was held over and the pro- ceedings teruiluated. SENT TO BELLEVUE.—Last evening Teddy Nevin had his thigh severely mjured between a truck and a platiorm, in front of No. 14 West street. He was Sent to Bellevue Hospital, “ AN OLD PickrockET IN “Quvop.”—Yesterday aiternoon & well-known pickpocket, named Mary ‘Taylor, was arrested for picking the pocket of Mrs. Josephine Boncher, of No. 22 West Eleventh street. She was locked up by oflcer Knox, of the Broadway squad, at the Central Poiice oilice. A SHOPLIFTER AT STEWART’S.—OMcera Immens and Davis, of the Fifteenth precinct, last night ar- rested at Stewart's store,’corner of broadway and Tenth street, a woman who gave the name of Joanna Allen, on the charge of “iilung’ thirty dollars’ worth of goods [rom the store. She was locked up at the Central ofice, Fike IN THE BowERy.—At half-past five o'clock Jast evening a fire occurred from a liquid gas lamp in the basement of No, 27 Bowery, owned by J. Lanahan and occupied by Mary Schneider as a con- cert saloon. Mrs. Schneider's los is $1,600; no in- surance, The first and second floors are occupied by William Koss as a lager beer saloon. His damage i8 ¢100; insured for $5,000, ‘The building is damagea $200. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The railroad trains in Alabama are crowded every rip with emigrants on their way to Texas. A report has been received from the central part of Kentucky that the hog cholera is prevailing there. Petitions asking Congress to abolish the tarlif on coal have been signed by the prominent business men and citizens of Buffalo, and forwarded to Wash- ington. A meeting of influential cluzens of Pittsburg was held last night to urge the Governor to pardon or repreve Dr. Schoeppe, under sentence of death at Cariisie, Pa. The Falmouth Railroad bridge, near Augusta, Me., is completed and trains are crossing. Two hundre: and seventy loaded freight cars have already crossed the bridge. The jury in the well-known Rnomborg whiskey case, on trial at Dubuque, lowa, involving 1,200 bar- reis of whiskey, failed to agree yesierday, aud were discharged. Anthony McManny was killed in Boston yesterday morning by fglling from a ladder in the new Metho- dist publishing building, in Bromfleld street, He leaves a family. Inthe Kentucky Legislature yesterday a bili was reported favorably establishing the conventional rate of interest as high as ten per cent, and the gub- ject made the special order for Tauraday. Navigation has closed in the Connecticut river. Several vessels, laden with coal, are caught at Nart- ford by the sudden closing of the river, and must lie idie until spring unjess a thaw lets them out, Alexander Furgeson, an oiler in the Boston and Albany Kailroad yard, at East Albany, was ran over yesterday by @ train and had both lega cut off. He 14 @ Widower, with four cttldren. He cannot live, C, B. Adams, @ prominent lawyer and _poll- Ucian of Mount Morris, Livingston county, y Y., committed guicide yesterday morning by cutting lis throat. Fiaaucial troubles were the cause of the sad act. A petition ts circulating in Pittsburg praying tthe Legislature to pass a general law enabling the voters of wards, boroughs and townships to determine whether drinking houses shall be licensed within such district under the existing law. Joseph D. Chase, a painter, whoftwas at work about three miles from Hartford, on Monday started for home in the evening during the severe snow storm, wandered from the roads and was frozen w death, His body was found yesterday afternoon. ‘The underwriters of Boston have presented to the keepers of Minot’s Ledge lightnouse two sets of the international code of signals tor use in communicat- log With the main land, and in case of vessels in distress appearing within sight to give prompt notice of the fact. A _workingmen’s meeting was held at Fanenil Tall, Boston, last night, to nominate candidates for Mayor ana Aldermen, Nathaniel KE. Chase was nominated for Mayor. Speeches were made and resolutions passed, and the meeting closed with three cheers for the nominees. ‘The law term of the Supreme Jndicial Conrt of the counties of Merrimac, Hillsboro and Belknap, N. H., adjourned yesterday. The conductors’ cases were passed to the March term. ‘There were eighty gp- lications for divorce granted. The verdict agaihut arkin, the Suncook eloper, was sct aside and 8 yew trial granted, In the United States Circuit Court, before Jadge Lowell, in Boston, the suit of the Manhattan Insur- ance Company vs. Robert White has occupied eignt Lb ‘The suit was to recover back the amount of a Beinn of life insurance upon the life of sdward ianey paid to the defendants an assignee of the policy. clan In this city, r 1s that, knowing Deianty to be diseased, he fraudu- lentiy procured the insurance for bis own benefit, The pisintiqs sieimed that they pata the policy after Delaney’s death in Ignorance of these facts, A ver- sum oy aud UUeEredl BURGLARY LAST NGUT--$400 WORTH OF PROPEPTY STOLEN. Abont half-past eight o'clock last evening Detec- tives George Nevens and Harry Vaughan, of the Central Police Department, arrested In Sixth ave- nue, néar Fourteenth street, a man named George Trumbull, who is said to ve a well known politician and thief, on the charge of grand jarceny and burglary. The particulars, as gleaned from parties outside the Central Potice Office, seem to berthese:— Between four and five o’clock last evening the residence of Mr. Tom Cleve, No. 169 West Fourth street, was entered by burglars, who by some means got possession of the keys that opened @ bedroom door. In this bedroom was a gold watch and jeweiry valued at $400, which was stolen, Mrs. Clevey it appears discovered her loss abont five o'clock in the evening, and promptly re- orted it to her husband, who keeps a saloon at 137 leecker street, Suspicion fell upon Trambull, who, early in the day, had been in Cone’s saloon, and he was arrested and locked up at the Central OmMee. None of the property was found upon him, but as Nivens and Vaughan are not in the habit of making arrests unless there are good grounds for it, it 18 pretty certain that Trumbull is the guilty party, and that Justice Dowling will so rule tmis morning on the arraignment of the prisoner. THE POLICE BOARD AND THE PANNEL HOUSES. At a recent session of the Board of Police the increase of pannel robberies were considered and prompt and secret action taken that promises to break up all Such places as Mart Allen’s, Ed. Haggerty’s, &c. The Captain of the Fifteenth pre. cinct has recently made such disposition of his forces aa promises to drive all the panel thieves out of his precincis into the Eighth, presided over by Captain Mills, who never permits the panel thieves to operate wore than once in the same locality. NEWBORG. wee RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Thursday morning the horribly mangled body of a man was found on the track of the Erie Railway at Greycourt. It proved to be the body of Wm. Mullen, a man of forty-five, who had been empioyed for @ number of years as track laborer. Under what circumstances he met his death 1s unknown, but it is probable he was killed by one tram and run over by several others. An inquest was heid Coroner Little, of Middlevown, SrincvLar Dgatu.—On Thursday morning last Mr. William Miiler, of Washingtonville, Orange county, left his home to go a few miles distant for the purpose of buying colts. On his return he was seized with an eptieptic fit and lay in his wagon from ten A. M. to three P.M. without assistance, He was seen by a wealthy farmer, oppo- site whose house the horse had stopped; but this man, thinking that Mr. Moore was arunk, did nothing to relieve him, At length assistance reached the dying man, and he was removed to his home. He died a few hours after reaching it. FOREIGN ART NOTES. A bronze statue to the celebrated artist and archt- tect, C, ¥. Schinkel, was recently unveiled in Ber- lin with great ceremony. ‘The orders for paintings received at the Dussel- dorf Academy of Arts from America during the pre- sent year amount to 50,000 thalers. The marble bust of Lamartine, by Madame Lefevre Denmier, has been purchased by the Emperor of the French for the museum at Versailles. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. - 714| Moon sets......eve 11 5.6 432 High water..morn 1 20 Sun rises. Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMZER 9, 1869, Herald Packages. ptains and Parsers of Veasels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our reguiarly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht Jeet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporta nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1568 Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Ai Press will discontinue the oollection of ship ne harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, Bam The office of the HEenAvD steam yachts JaAMrs and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- acls will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Samarin, (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queens- town--C G Yrancklyn. Steamship Weser (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamsiip Eagle, Greene, Yevana—Atiantic Mail Steam- ip € “steamship Fah-Kee, Stecle, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N jarvey. Steamship 11 Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- ston. Fox ragossa, Ryder,Charleston—A Leary. mahip Snratoxa, Couch, ‘Norfolk, City Point and Rich- p mond—Old Dominion Bteamship Co. ‘Steamship Dirizo, Johnson, "Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Nereus, earse, Boston—W P Clyde, Ship Valparaiso, Manson, San Francisco Sutton & Co. Ship Aurora (Br), Utley, Havre—J Edmiston & Son. Ship Joven Thomas (Port), Hendrickson, Oporto—Hage- meyer & Brunn, Ehip RC Winthrop, Stewart, Charleston—Tupper & Beattie. Bark Josie Nicholas, Nicholas, Cadiz—R P Buck & Co, Brig Albatross (NG , Breckwoldt, Vigo—Funch, Brig Nellie Cliord, Littletield, Port Spain. Schr Kate Wentworth, Adams, Marseill 10. Sehr ont Johnson, St Pierre, Mart—Miller & Houghton, Schr 8'T Baker, Davis, Demarara—F W Whitney & ('0, Schr J Truman, Gibbs, Franklin, La, Sehr Fly, center, Philatelphin—W B Vondersmith, Steamer MayJower, Tufts, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamshtp Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool Nov 27, via Queens. town th, with mdse and 221 passengers, toO G Francklyn. Dee 5, lat 45 07, lon 5283, passed steamship Java, bound FE #th, lat 4525, lon 68.36, an Inman steamship, bound E; 8th, 263'miles E ‘of Sandy Hook, ® North German steamship, bound E; same day, 1% miles E of Sanay Hook, a arth German ‘steamship, bound \; 135 miles E of ‘Sandy Hook, steamship Scotts, hence for Liverpool, Steamship India (Br), Munro, Glasgow via Moville..Nov 27, with mdse an‘ passonsers, to Henderson Bros. Experienced strong westerly winds to the eastward of Cape Race; thence moderate NW winds, Steamship Northumbria (Rr), Jones, Messina Nov 8, Paler- mo 10th, Valencia 16th and Gibraltar (8th, wiib frait to Hen- derson Bros. Had heavy NW and SW gales the Inat 10 days. Dec 8, lat 40 10, lon 71 17, passed acbr Anna Bell, steering W. Steamship Ariadne, Eldridge, Galveston Nov 27, via Key West Dec 2, with mia and passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. Loe ad Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamehip Co. ‘Steamship Valley , DC, with mdse Rendell, G and passengers, to Phillips & Brown. Yesterday morning, at 5 o'clock, while coming throu the Narrows, the second officer, BT Dill, of New York, and two seaman, named Morris Pereyinan, of Delaware, and Peter Darience, of Swe- den, while engaged in hauling’ in the starboad boat, which ang on the davits, when the atern davit gave way, car- ing all three overboard. The steamer was immediately ryt stopped and a Boat lowered, bat nothing was seen of the drowne men, and all are supposed to ship Cleopatrs. Dont hemp, to ‘Hope Oct 11, and eros with sugar and AnjierBept 9, Cape dl uator in the Atlantic Nov5, lon 4; have had light wind fine weather during the pasango till we paused Cape Hatteran Dec 1; since then have had strong NNW and NE winds. Dec 5, at0 AM, off Barnegat, took pilot from boat EzrafNye; 6th, off the north end of the Woodlands, took a heavy NE gale, which blew away mainsail, lower foretopsall and aplit maintopmast stavanil, and with the current set us to the southward about 6 miles; 9tn, 9 AM, 8 miles SE of the High- lands, took atenmtug Philips, Nov’ 9%, lat 97 96, lon 6019, boarded brig Montrose, Johnson, 11 day’ from New York for 0. Ship Edith, Batrnson, Liverpool, Oct 20, with mdse to Chas Carow, Hind tne wealber up to Noy 24; bas been since then or) , FeATHA jew York, died and was burted at sen. 10, on the ‘Banks, spoke Aighing sche Boys, of Marblehend, tabing, all wel Schr Constitution, Smith, Newhern, NC, stores and cotton to Jonas Smith & Co. Schr Wiliiam Allen, Grant, Alexandrin. Schr B Matthews, McElwos, Alexandria for Bridgeport Schr John Forsyth, Applegate, Virginia, Behr Sarah J Fort, Fort, ‘inginia. Schr Bxertion, Mabel, Virginia, Schr TG Benton, Corson, Virginia. Schr Estelle, Ward, Virginia. Schr D W Vaughan, Parsons, Virgin‘a, Schr John Lenthall, Martin, Virginia, Schr Mary Jane, Leek, Vircinia. Schr Jennie Hall, Bailey, Virginin. Schr Eclipse; Thompeony Virginia. Sehr Jerry Guinn, Matthews, Virginia, Schr CH Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. Solr 8 J Vaughn, Vaughn, Virginia. Schr WH Ruian, Decker, Virginia, Schr Montevou, Livpincott, Virginia. Scbr Richard Vanx, Whittaker, Georgetown, DC, SchrJohn Shay, Fisher, Georgetown, DO. Schr John T Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DO, Schr NH Skinner, Rischer, Georgetown, DC, for Fall River, Schr 1 Blackman, Jones, Baltimore for’ Bristol, Schr Jobn Lancaster, Williams, Philadelphia for Bridge. ort, P scr Teano Rich, Crowe, Phitadelphia for Boston, chr Waupousa, Palmer, Millville, NJ. Canal boat Geo Seymour, Hubbard, Oswego, with mdse to master, gol thal boat Tda Miller, Miler, Osweno, with mdse to mas Ir. aa boat Ht J Yeomans, Perry, Oswego, with mdse to 1 ir jai boat J Meyer, Seonton, Onwego, with mdse to master, jal boat Ubadana, Yawley, Oswego, with mdse to mag- Canal boat H B Litchfield, ——, Oswego, with mdse to mag ter. Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boston for New York, with muse, to W P Clyde. eamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse ad passengers. to Fergoson 4 Wood. Brig Phillip Larrabee, Crowell, Boston for New York. Richt J B Marshall, Seavey, Calajp for New York, with lume ‘bers to Gorham & Boardman. Schr Christopher Losier, Tatem, Portland for New York, Sua Marringion, Portiand for N Bf low with lumber to S"Boynvon's ok 4 Go. wir: a1, Co Roston for Philadelphia, ing, bi for New York. ara, Cobb, dion even fo Pulladelphia, eae Cina LT or Cla Lt Cis mee Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence for New York. Schr Wm Arthur, Ancrews, Providence for Baltimore. Schr Laconia, Babb, Providence for New York. Schr L.A Robinson, Robinson, Providence for New York. Schr F Herbert, Crowell, Providence tor New York. Bohr N H Lenedlet, Elis, Providence for sew York. 0 Schr Henry, Merritt, Apponal ww Yorke Behr Sunaa Scranton, flerve ven fe Schr Uncas, Morgan, New Have’ a Schr D Jones, Baker, New Haven for Vhitedelphia, Schr PJ Saunders, Steeiman, New Haven for New York. Schr Henrietta, Tryon, Portland, Ut, (or New York. Schr Wm Penn, Davis, Middletown for New York. it, Hartford for New \ork ‘acker, New Lon on for EMizabetbport. River Head for New York. BOUND BAst. Schr J Kienzle, Steelman, Norfolk for New Haven. Miler, Virginta for Fairhaven, tok, Hand, Georgelowa, DC, ior New Hayen, Cox, Butinah, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. Schr N H Skinner, Thrasher, Gedrgetown, DC, for Fall ver. Schr Lucte B Ives, Bowditoh, Philadelphia for Newport. Schr M Perrine, Packet, Philadelphia for Hoston, frie (ar Sew Haven, Sehr Nightingale, Beebe, Puuade Schr CP Stickney, Mathia, Philadelphia for Selr Wm H Denil, Lake, Philadelpita for . i Ha Rohr Sarah Clark, Grifing) Philadelphin for Provitence, Pall River, Sehr Richard Law, York, Philadelptin fc Schr MH Read, Benson, Philadelphia for New Bedtord, Sehr Fran bbs, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr A T Rowland, Rowland, Elizavedhpovt /or Bri Schr Maury Milter, baton, Elfzabeihy Ww Haven, Sehr Dart, Johnson, Elizabethport for Stamford, Schr Honest Abe, Conary, Elrzabethport for Bridgeport. Sebr Maracaibo, Henley, Hiizabethport for Portland. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Eli Schr T Jetterson, Tompkins, #lizap Se Belle, Sizabethpor i ) ckering, Elizabethport Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Elizabethport fo Schr Henry, Territl, South Amboy for New Hoven, Senr Detance, Hall, South Amboy for Portland cebr - Fiem: Vill x wi chr S Parker, Little, Hoboken foi Schr Belle ey Simpson, Schr Ellen Bonds, Ciliford, Hoboken for F Brown, Hemlagway, Hoboken for New Haven. “New York for Kosiyn. en, Hobbie, New York fur stamford. Kugllsh, Baker, New York for New Bedford, o,,Kelly, New York for \ ‘aroline, Wallace, York for Milbridge. Schr Gen Meade, Allen, New York far Calais- Schr Juila Ann, Wells, New York for New Haven, Sehr San Juan, Jones, Hudson for Fall Kiver, Schr Niagara, —, Fort Lee for Westchester. BELOW. Brig Samson, Cleveland, from Monrovia, WCA, Sept. 25, tie mou, ac, to Yates & Porteriieid, (By pilot boat Ezra rey No 2). SAILED. Steamships Samaria, Liverpool; Weser, Bremen; Eazle, Havana; Fab Kee, Bermuda; H Livingston, Savannah; g088a, Charleston; Saratoga, Richmond, &c, Wind at sunset NW, Marine Disasters. Sur Ov1ON—A despatch received at-San Francisco 8th inst from Los Angelos, saya that ship Orion, [all from New York for San Francisco, went ashore on Yuigo Shoal, near San Diego, on the night of Dec 6, She was got off by the steamer Oriflaime, and towed into the harbor of San Diego, leaking badly. Sho will probably discharge her cargo. The crew are down with the scurvy. STEAMsUIP Lo, at Savannah 4th inst from New York, was in collision with an unknown vesse! on the passage, and Jost part of her lower works, [The vessel was undoubtediy the sehr Saxon, from Savannah for New York, before re- ported.) Sup FRANK N THAYER, Towne, from San Francisco for Liverpool, which put into Honolulu in distress, resumed her voyage Nov 12, having repaired. Banx PC MERDYMAN, Soule, from Callao, which arrived below Bordeaux 21st ult, is reported in a cable telegram dated Liverpool Dec 7 to have'been driven ashore at Bordeaux, but wonld probably be got off, BAtk Dropata (Nor), from Santa Anna for Queenstown or Falmouth, whicu put into Key West in distress, was to re- sume her voyage on the 2d inst. Expenses at K W 34,717 85. BRIG NORMANDY (Br), Otis, at Phila: hia 6th inet from Ivigtut, reports, in gale 234 ult, lost foretopgallantmast, backstays and mainstaysail. SHR ADELAZA, trom Baranquilla, with hides, coffee, &o, for pica put into Key West da inst with loss of sails, She has also on board the crew of the steamer Laranquiila, sold at that place. 3% Son Prv'ra, of and from Lubec for New York, wae run into night of 7th inet, off Cape Elizabeth, by an unknown achooner, losing Ren bowsprit And mainwast broken off close to ihe deck. The unknown schooner was somewhat damaged, but stood off, refusing to give her name, Sour SEA PiGEON (of Robvinston, Me), from Portland, Me, with brick, for Boston, waa run into nicht of the 7th inst, off Wood's Island, by sebr Annie Evang, of Lrookeville, ‘and had port bow stove to the water's edge, satis und rigging badly damaged, and returned to P th, ‘The A 1 was slightly damaged. Sour Brerze, of Brookhaaen, ts ashore on the flats in Edgartown harbor. She would probably be got off at high water 8th. Sour Davin G Froyn, of Newport, dragged ashore in the inner harbor of that port, during the gale night of 6th, She will come off without damage a8 soon a3 the weather mode- rates. ScHooNER MINERVA, on her way from Aspinwall to Boca del Tora, tor cattle, was wrecked on the 1ith ult, while at sea, and about 60 miles from Porto Helio. At about 4:50 P M on that day, while the capiain was below, and only the helmsman on deck, vessel suddenly went over on her beam ends and #0 remained for about an hour, at the expiration of which time she turned xeel upper- most, in which position she still'ioated when last seen by the crew. She was in baliast at the time. The crew, consisting of five men, after pasaing three days in an open boat, suc: ceeded in eifecting a landing at Cocle, wheuce they found means of transportation to Aspinwall, Sone Witt.1z MowE—Part of the cargo (fish) of ach Willie Mowe, of and from Fastport for Philadelphia, ashore at ‘Townsend Inlet, was brought to New York tt tnst by the Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Co's steamer Yankee. Capt Brown, agent of the compang, expects to save the balance of the cargo. LivEnvoor, Dec 4—Bark Zennia, Brown, from Baltimore for Dubiin, has put into Seilly, with cargo slatted. Miscellaneous. All the whaling fleet had arrived at Honolulu prior to Nov 20 inaide of twenty days, with the exception of the Helen Mar, which had gone to Hilo, ‘ We have received Supplemeet No 11 to the Record of Ame- rican and Foreign Shipping, published by the American Ship- masters’ Association, containing over one husdred new sur- veya, besides its other useful information. The pilot boat Edmund Driggs came in from sea yesterday, and reports Dee 8, 49 miles ESE of Marnegat, passéd a large quantity of wrecked stuff; also a vessel's house, palnted white, Whalemen. Bark Merlin, Allen, of NB, was at Johanna Aug 30, oll as las reported, ” Frank Hines) of New Bediord,, aied July 9 of dysentery, and was buried at Cosinoledo Isiand. Bark George % Susan, Stapleford, of NB, was at Mauritius Oct Wi, having taken 6! bbls sp ofl last cruise —200 ap 60 wh all told, ‘Reports that in company with ship Young Phenix, Sherman, NB, went to Sofala Bay last of June, where saw bark J P ‘West, Manchester, do, but the yaaw no whales. Bark Joha Dawson, Wicks, of NB, was at Johanna Sept oll as last reported; bound to'crulse, and would be at Zauzi- bar in December. Brig Falcon, Richmond, of Salem, was at Johanna Aug 30, with 280 bbis Bp all told. Reports at do bark Elizabeth Spaulding, Westport, 120 sp alnce loaving Malie—G60 do al to Bark Gov Carver, Gifford, of Westport, with 700 bbis oil, put into Mauritius Oct 14, in distress, Was in bad condition, and would probably be comtemned. Schr Alcyane was re- pairing, having been on ahore at Seychelles Island, Had 165 bis oll, Spoken. Ship Apine (By), from San Francisco for Liverpoo, Oct int 2 YAN, Ton 108" W. anal Bark Gore Trent, Giom, from Penang for London, Oot 2, lat 5 16 8, lon 15 20 W. Bark Nabob, Preeman, from Boston for Batavia, Oct 6, lat 2695 8, lon 30.13 W. {Duteh), from Newcastle for New York, Bark Laura Mari: Brig Circassian, from Philadelphia for Boston, Dec 8, 30 Nov 19, Jat 47 41, lon . miles ESE of Barnegat (by pllot boat Edmund Driggs, No’). Foreign Ports. ARDROSEAN, Nov 24—Sailed, John Ellis, Delap, New Or- Jeans (and put into Belfast , wind bound); Vesta, Little- field, Matanzag on Flushing Now ANTWERP—Salled from Flushing Nov 24, Caroline, Bugge, and Torryburn, McMann, NYork; Chili, Burns, and Ade! Murphy, wannah ; 20th, Olot, Olsen, NYork, ANIIPR, ‘assed by, barks Joshua Loring, Loring, from Singhpore for Boston; 8d, Insulaire de Nantes (Fr), Amoy for NYork; 5th, ship Game Cock, Sherburne, Hong Kong for do. BREMERHAVEN, Nov 24—Arrived, Tarquin, M’Diarmid, : Trent, Hock, Philadelphia, China, Vordan, Rangoon; 2th, Frankfurt (@), New Orleana, pBROUWiKsUAvEN, Nov 25—Salled, Wm Brown, Hopkins, jonton. ¥. atte Nov 23—Sailed, Martin Luther, Pedersen, New ork. Arrived at Pauillac 29th, Nancy, Maugat, Bordeaux for San Francisco, Sailed from Pamilac 24th, Gem, Jones, NYork. AVIA, Oct 14—In port barks Inglewood (Br), for Bo- ton; Wildemian, for Padang to load for Bosten ; Regina Maria (Dutch ), for Padang to load for NYork; Walstrom (Dutch), and Zeebloema (Dutch), to load for United Sta Off the East Coast of Java in October, ships Herald, Gard- ner, and Nevada, Nichols, for Boston, Id BUENOS Avge, Oct 18—Arrived, ‘Little Fury, Cunning: Jonathan Godfrey, Sears, and 26th, Esther, Prince, Mobile. Bounding Bitlow, Flinn, NYork. ham, Rosario, Canpirr, Nov %5—$ Jonephine, Pitman, Havana ov W2— Arrived, Capiz, CARDENAS, Nov 29—Arrived, briga J H Lane, White, New, B i fiarey Virdens ‘Colle’ Quebect Mt ‘A Herrers, Havener, Winterport; schra Melita, Wall, Havan Queow of the Westy Hoattle, Pensacola; Dec! 2, brig An M night, Knight, Quebec. Salled Nov brigs Frank E Allen, Clark, north of Hatte- as; Faustina, Patterson, do; 30th, M E Mariuer, Mariner, Portian DROGHEDA, Nov 25—Arrived, Riverside, Hall, St John,.NB. Deas, Nov 4—Arrived, Two Marys, Marshall, Boston for Rotterda Ada, Murphy, Antwerp for Cardiff (and both an- chored). fob kktkour, Nov 22— Arrived, Express, Darmer, New York for Stettin, FOLKESTONE, Noy 25—Of, Chili, Byrnes, from Antwerp for Savannah. ‘At, Nov 18—Arri j cleared for Odersa) (and cleared for Boston); Malvina Degnar, Spren delpbia (and cleared for Genoa), fies ‘liao. HULL, Nov 26—Arrived, Gov Langdon, Davis, Lms.vowr, Nov 2A. -Oleared, Ciara, Probst, N York. Balled 24, Jane Bantield, Jago, Savannah; & B Gilchrist, Ww i; 2th, Chas Gumm, Trefry, Boston. , Angelbeck, New nest August, Ashi jerman, Morn Card 2 1G, Nov 4—Arrived, A EV: York, Saiied 94th, Elena, Bobimann, NYork. Sajled from Caxhaven 4th, Oneida, McGilvery, Rangoon ; F Petersen, Larsen, San Francisco; Allemannia (6), Bardua, NYork vin Havre. HAVuR, Nov $4.—Artived, Saxonia (8), Meyer, New Orleans Cand left 3th for Hamburg); Ataanta (6, Pinkham, London (and left 25th for NYork Sailed 23d, Tentonia (w}, Barends, Havana and New Or. Jeans; Dec's, Cimbria (8), Haack’ (from Hamburg), N Yor! Cleared 24th, Emma, Rich, Cardiff and United States. HoNOLNLU, Nov 2i-—-Sailed, abip Ceylon, Tiltou, New Bed ford, HAVANA, Nov 90—Arrived, barks Helen Angier, Staples 1; Decl, Gussie Truman (Br), Anderson, Troon; ener, Winterport via Vardenas; 2d, ureka, Young, Cardiff; brig Croton, Sherman, New ort; id, steamship’ Hermaiiny Wenke, New Urloans (and sailed di for Bremen): ship ‘Charleston (Br), Cochran, dif; barka Homeward Bound, Gilmore, do; JH Mela Philadelphia ic low Corning, Shields; 8th, steamships Yazoo, sailed th for New Orleans); Db, Columbia, ‘Van Bice, York, ‘Ratied Nov 0, rigs RO, Wright, Walker, Haltimore: Anas Lindley (Bin, eafooo, NY ork; kien (ir), Dwyer, Pen, Cor irk: New OrionseT i, Via a6 Tiedra apy Marques, SiBarys, Uayechy Gorn’ Kits, Sleeper, New Orlesgs; Mb; steamships Rapidan, Whiteburst, NYork; Juniata, Philadel. MCloared Dec 1, schrs Dawn (Br), Marpen; Mobile; Mary 1 Banks, Wiait, ‘Jacksonville; 24, varka Elv Benson, Balttmore; Guesle Truman (Bri, Anderson, Motanzas; brig Manhus, Dussunt, NYork; schr Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, jew O1 ‘3d, brig Amable Rosa (Sp), Sust, do. Dec 4, barks Mary E Libby, Libby, and Cardenas, for NYork; Tio y Nobimo (Sp , Reuteria, for New Orleans: Annibal (Sp), Balagner, for do; brigs Halcyon ( MeNell, for Huston ; Hops (He), Montero ay {07 New Orleans’ schra M Atwood, Doaue, for York; F' A rooks, Wash~ ington, for Baltimore; Vulture, Chase, for Boston; and othera, ahi NO8TON, Ja, Novy 21—In port achr Joseph Long, Perry, \. Sailed Mth, brige WON % (Br), Herman, Milk River ana Puilnggiphia 16th, Panola, Luther, Port Maria and NYork ; nth, Ure Persia (st), Peek, Savanna-la-Mar to load for Fal> mouth, E; brige Teazér (Br), MoGregor, Philadeiphia; 1éth, Sea Breeze (#r), Huekley, Miik River ahd NYork; 18th, Mary Celeste, J Liver Nov 28—Arrived, St Lucie, Chapman, and Helvetia, J:idridge, San Francisco, Pocahontas, Jubuson, do Alhambra Mce, New Orleans and Havre. ‘ Omaba, Ballard, for Philadelphia, ‘ veat Queen, Jansen, NYork; Annie Torrey, 0 Canning, Bradford, Vuiladelphia. ‘arren, Homewood, Boston ; 26th. Corra. New Orleans. hy Fred Pickert, Domanaky, for New York; Magnet, Keating, Savannah; 26th, Sovercign of the Seas, Johnson, NYork; Ocean, Jones: Philadelpisis ; Drafna, Nico jayfen, Savannals; Tron Crown, Lee, San Francisco. ‘London, Nov 25—Cleared, Cadoga, Wiley, Boston; 27th, Brodsene, iversen, Philadelphia, Git the Lizara 2th, Mary Rich, Bowden, from London for Rio Janeiro, MRSSENA, Nov 18—Nailed, Brisk, Hardesty, NYork, M Nov 1i—Sailed, Jehu, Crowell, Girgenti. AS, Nov 80—Atrived, brig. Scotland, lose, Porte hards, Philadelphia; Nellie: Sailed Dec 3, Brig Antoulo Maria (Sp), Charleston. In port Dec 8, bark & B Walker, Petti ug for @ port north Hatteras; brie iS Hassell, ‘Ciford, for do do; L Le. ‘or ———, Ig. | barks Martin W Brett, Blanchard: . Home, Brandt, and LT Stocker, Biber, une; brigs Jennie Clark (Br), Roberta, for NYork, lag; MA Berry, Chase; Merriwa, Waterhouse; Anita Owen, Pettin- ill; Mary A Chasey Dole, aud Scotland, Cook, unc; aschre aleria, Conklin, for Baltimore, ldy; Cen Connor, Frens for Philadteljph antral America, Willams, and RM Boge king, Doualas, une; and others. NEWCASTLE, Nov 33—Ent out, Presto, Scott, for New Hae ven. Oporto, Nov 17—Arrived. Nauntiess, Coomba, NYork. t Port. fread Nov 25—Of, Priscila, McAlevy. trom London, for Cardily, PLYMOUTH, Nov 26—Arrived, Prinz Frederick Carl, Runge, York. Oct $—Sailed, bark Sharpsburg, Rogers, PASSAROFAN Boston. QUEENSTOWN, Nov 26—Arrived, Omoa, Porter, NYork; Dee 4, steams) England, Griggs, do for Liverpool and pro eevedod). Arrived at do 25th, steamship Virginia, Thomas. Liverpoo} for NYork (and proveeded). Salled 23d, Helvetia (from San Francisco), Liverpool. , _ROTTERDAM, Nov 26—Below, Princeton, Uuase, from New ‘ork. j to. JaNerno, Oct 29—Arrived, Frielde (NG), Meneke, Bale more. Sailed 26th, Societat, Hartzog, and Henrietta, French, New mi Orleans; 27th, Adela, Lackman, do. ‘ SUNDERLAND, Nov 24—Entered out, Sydenham, Earle, for ’ of NYork. SLI0, Noy 24—Satled, Wimbura, McDougal, Savannah, Srertin, Nov 22--Arrived, Oma, Tomelthy, and F Scalls, Wank, NYork ; 2d, Catharina, Stuhr; J Suppicteh, PI H Anna, Neumann, ed Reasource, Grau, do; 24th, CA Beng, Wilken, and Minna, Stunckel, do; Hotfaung, Walla, Phila jelphia, A ‘gr Joun's, PR, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Chattanooga, Fry, Baltimore. WArERroaD, Nov 24—Of, Hartatene, Teller, from Livers ool for Boston; Jane J Southard, Bishop, from do for New rleans. American Ports. ‘ BOSTON, Dec 8—Arrived, yacht Zinga, McDonald, NYork, vin New Bedtord, Cleared—-Steamahip Arles, Wiley, Philadelphia; sehr Laura Bridgeman, Harris, Mobile. Sailed—Steamship Aries; and from the Roads, bark Qouy Dupont. . BALTIMORE, Dec 8—Arrived, ship Florella, Peabody, Callao; schrs Schator Grimes, Merrill, New York ; 5 Brown, Providence; Arthur Burton, Frohock, Boston; Jane. Louisa (Br), Munroe, Cape Canso, WS (and cleared for Halle fax, NS). Cieared— Schrs JP Lundwall (Dan), Efndhard, Rio Janets Fo; St Jerome, Brown, Jersey City; Alconda, Jones, and A 4 L rady, Kobinton, doz Mary Ann’ Duty, Brown, N York; Henney, Henney, and P Tanney, Collins, Hoboken; junker, Portsmouth, N! ey, Ladd. ‘ON, Dec 6—Arrived, scbr Elva (Br), Calmery rg rig Ceorgte, Swan, Georgetown, SC. Brig Joven utonle (Be), Carbonell; A da (Sp), Roig, Barcel Tapley, Satilla. Ga; Annie TY, ved, schra WB Mann, and BN Hawkins, NYorki tmship Magnolia, NYork. bailed—s FORTRESS MONROE, Dec $—Arrived, - stoamer RM Mae bey, NYork. Passed in for Richmond, bark © M Hume, NYork. FALL RIVER, Deo 7—Arrived, achrs Charles E 8m Smiti, and Northeru Light, freland, Philadelphia; Fouptain, Bennett, N York. ) ESTER, Dec 7—Arrived, brig George E Prescott, Mills, Philadel tor Saco; schrs Maggie Bot ‘Smit k- land Yor NYork ; Effort, Nickerson, Bangor fol: Newatk, NJ} Florida, Metcalt, N York for Rockland. HOLMES’ HULIs, Dec 7—Arrived, schr Maggie Cumming, Smith. Philatelphia for Cohasset. al br Isaac Baker, x achrs Addie P Stimpson, Stimpso nt; Olive, Reynolds, do for Gloucester$ rowley, Elizavethport for Boston; Baltic, Barker, Rondout for do; Presto, Drew, NYork for M Gyozimbo, Eaton, do for Portland; T' Benedict, Crqexel Woodbridge tor do. Satted—Bark Jennie Cobb; bres Wm R Sawyer, Mary ‘Thompson; schra LA Danenhower, Hroeze, Nellie Starr, G Bartlett, 0 L Rourke, JH Wainieright, (eo Glimap. 01 Chad, Lpbraim & Anna, EL Higgins, Madagascar, Victo Idaho, Wave, Mahaska, Maggie Cumutins, Baltic, A'P Stimp> son, Jolin $ Moulton. BY WEST, Dec $—In port barks Deodata (Nor), Marcuse sen, for Queenstown or Falmou'h, to centlus von Paulo (Dutch), Naxel, from. Plate, discharged cargo wt adjudi (Br), Hodge, from New Orleans, for Liverpool, diag right, from Baranquilla, for Philadelphia, Nov 30 with si! Sailed ith, sten th, AM—Ar Philadelphia tor Ni John 8 Moulton, and Havana, Balt Fe NORKFULK, Dec §—Arrivea, schr Magnolia, Dowdy, New NEWBURYPORT, Dec’ 7—Arrived, schr 8 Crockett, NYork. raguez, PR. NEW BEDFORD, Dec’ &—i achrs Golden Howes, Philadelphia; Minnesuta, Phinney. Ponchkeepsle, man, NYork. NORWICH, Dee 7—Salled, schr Robin Hood, Adams, New York; sloop Kiens!, Coble: ork. Cleared--Brig Clara (Br), Morgan, Liverpool. ig geen, TAvergo0l.. Lindt Sailed—Brig Tula, Reed, a EW OF rived, Safled—Schra J Ponder Jr, Springer, and T 8 Smith, Bowe apt do. PHILADELPHIA, Deo Arrived, barks Albert; Maxwell, te Bird’ Leghorn bbie N Franklin, Ho:brook, Genoa; Fri (Nor), Liverpool; brig B Hradiey, Mulligan, New Ha, ven ‘Wyatt, Bangor; B steciman, Robinje ei A K Salford, Powell, Nantucket; HN Mi « Trwin, Johnson; § & E “orson, Brower, ang ackaway, Boston}, George Harris; Ray, Great tt, Foster, East Cam 3 Carol ‘oung, ‘oung, Lynn; Blondel, Chapman, Providence. Cleared—Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston; bark Normania Nor), Roer, Hamburg; schra FB Colton, ‘Robinson, Ctent ‘iegos; AF” Randolph, Shields, St John, NB; Jobn H'Perry, Kelly, and Glenwood, Dickens, New Bedford; A Leland, Bennett, Rockport; J A Crawcord, Young, ‘and West Wind, Tonney, Provi ‘Law, York, Fall River; J 8 Whilden, Crowell, Fairhave 82, Russell mith, Egan. : —Below, shi jazaar, Jelleison, frem Li 5 brig Teazer, McGregor, from Kingston, Ja.’ fapbec PORTLAND, Dec 7—Arrived, 'schr Matanzas, Bragdon, Frankila for N York. Cleared— Burk Ella , of Portland, 655 tona), Montevie deo ; brig Eudorus, Haske jatanzas. Satled—Bark RG W. Dodge; brig Minnehaha; sobr Abbie 9th—-Arrived, steamship Nova Scotian, Watts, Liverpool. pRORTSMOUYI, Dee €Salioe, schr ‘TB Franklin, Mull, (elphin. PROVIDENCE, Dec 8—Arrived, schra Armenia, Cole, Philac delphia; © W Locke, Huntley, do; © T Erickson, Sniith, do for Pawtucket; Captain John, Torrey, mee capi A Lad ard A Mount, Young, do: Cherger, White, do; risa J Raye nor, Hutchinson, do; Salmon Washburn, Staples, do; Joho Warren, McJar, Port Johnson, Below —Selr James Parker, 8, Kelley, Elizabetbport fos racket, Sailed—Schrs Sabino, Currier, Savannah via Madison, Conn; Wm Butler, Knowles, Tangier; leg queen, Conklin, Baltimore ; Geor; lary, Lord, Baltimore; A M Fisher, Philadei Jamen English, Barker, Ei rte PAWTUCKKT, Dec 8—Arnved, schr Convert, Adams, Hor boken. WRAVANNA, Dec §—Arrived, steamship Alhambray joston. ‘Sth—Arrived, bark Carl Georgg Boston ; schrs Euchagtress, NYorx; Enterprine, St Augustine: : » Séfled—Steamship Gen sarnes, NYork. WARREN, Dec 8—Arrived, schr JB Johnson, Smithy Philadel iM 4 ICKFORD, Dec 8—Arrived, schr Benj Butler, Fowler, Elizabethport. MISCELLANEOUS. _ Annnnnnnnnnd, at a ei Ca Me ou itn ete) ve ro eo eren © Ce Oe eee eae ee ee he ae 6 OW OOO Gg ae BC br ee oe . . « . Res 6 ae ae) . , * Don't forget that due of the best Storles writen. this end was written by Mrs, Sumner Hayden (Hattie), andiva! commenced next Monday in the FIRESIDE COMPANION. . : Sight ge tity po hg ngtetagi igh © 2% A. NEW PCAN OF BUSINESS. ‘ ‘ boos offered in email quantities strictly at wholesale Ir Pipiper Heldsieck and all_ other Champagnes of the, same grade at $22 [0 per dozen, 89 per bottle, Clarets and Hockss, &e,—the inest in the suey % correspondingly low rates. A liberal discount@llowed io dealers ee avi ste monk cra ce a BSOLUTE DIVQRCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO different States; also Notary Public. ommal Honer of Deeds Tor every Stat Hf port Agee and Passport A, ______¥ 1. KING, Gounsullor at Law, ‘it Groadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I New York, Iilinols, 7 Ah dew inols, Indiana, &c. No charge in advances _M. HOUSE, Counsellor-at-Law, 78 Nassan street. A. BAYING.—E, HULT, B80. MORRISANIA, SAY HE saved 31\4 per pent on a bili'of teas, groceries and flour Dough! from THOMAS R, AGNEW, ‘20 “Greenwich treet, New York, ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED fect cred by Dr. RiGky fib Broacway, Twentieth atree Golden Pile Curative, internal, piles, Warranted, By mail, ipl packe * eens FARO AND POKER CHECKS, CoMPRESsED IVORY, in acts of 600, #60 per set, plain; lined, $60; engraved, fame as ivory, $80 per set, Lig inch, WM. M. WELLING, 207 Centre etreet, aole patentee and manufacturer, ee NEw GOODS NOW OPENING PARIS, LONDON AND BOHEMIA, Gilt and Bronze Clocks, Fi nureR, AG. Ri Gilt mounted Vases and Jardinicrea, jewel Cases, Bonbonicres, Tables, &o4 ‘China Dinner and Dessert Seta Rich decorated ‘very cheaps extra quatitys — Silver Plated Ware, Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures ‘and of our own manufacture, Som Couny Siteton, Agents for Rogers’ Groupty + FV, HAUGHWOUT 4°8, 40) and 499 Browitway, Peat koi ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CA\ Rrnccttion Tmt wanes Por Bites PRS ek HmeRKeR Gf thy D and Deformition Face and Person, NGL KY A DANEEL WE: D., 144 Jaslogton avegpes