The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1869, Page 10

10 ME SPANISH FLOTILLA, Preparations for Depariure—Scenes at the Foot of Thirteenth Street—Pre- cautions Against a Raid—De- seription of the Vessels. The Spanish gunboats are rapidly preparing for sea, and eighteen of them will leave in a snort time for Havana. These have already received nearly their entire outilt, a few hours only being necessary tocomplete them, All lie together in the dock de- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth s: , with planks extending over their decks, affording a pas- sage above the bulwarks across thirteen of them. ‘The scene at this place yesterday was of tue most animated description, Several of the gunboats had steam up, and a large force of work- men were busily engaged in putting the finishing touches on the vessels, while gangs of Jaborers were hurriedly conveying furniture, parts of rigging, hammocks, coils of hose and other equipment on board. Carts heavily loaded with coal were detached from the horses, hoisted by the derrick out over the gunboats and dumped into the hold, hnd cords of dry pine wood for starting flres were swung over the heads of the spectators and workmen in a siinilar manner, A number of young Spanish oMicers from the Pizarro were all day scramblng over the gunboats to mspect their future quarters, and everything was conducted with a degree of bustle and excitement that brought vividly to mind some of the scenes about the wharves during the late war. The presence of the guf carriages on the vessels gave quite a warlike aspect to affairs, and 1t was not dificult to tmagine the dissatisfaction and uneasiness of the Cubans at the hurrying preparations, A large crowd of spectators was present through- ont the day, attracted by the report that some of we ganboats would go out ona trialtrip. The smoke issuing from the funnels of some of the vessels encouraged this belief; but it seems that fres were only kindled to get the engines in perfect working order preliminary to their departure. Previous triale have satisfied the Spanish officials respecting the gunboats, and it 18 not probable that any ol them will leave the wharves until all of the pict are ready to proceed to Cuba. These {be officered from the Pizarro, which brought thirty-six Oflicers for this purpose. Engineers will be obtained in New York, aud when the gun- boats reach Havana they will receive their guns, ammuniuon, crews and full complement of oiticers. , As soon as the first eighteen shall have been de- spatched, the remaiming twelve will be speedily compieted. It 13 understood that the whole num- ber, thirty in all, were contracted for with Mr. Dela- mater for $300, 000 in gold. ‘The contract for these vessels was signed on the 3d of May last, and on the 19th the tiret Keel was laid. The first gunboat was launched June 23 and the last on September 3, at which ume fifteen of the vessels had received their engines nd boilers. The gunboats ares all constructed after the same pattern, and are models of streugth, compactness and convenience. Their dimensions are 107 feet in length on the water line, 22 feet 6 inches beam, $ leet dept of hold, and 4 feet 11 inches draught of water. The lines are full at the bow in order to aiford space and solidity for the 100-pounder pivot gun, and in piace of the ordinary rail a low, heavy timber bulwark, lined with sheet iron and provided with water ways, has been sabstt- tated. The foremast carries a yard aud square saul. ‘The jib stay 1s dispensed with in order to admit of the gun being fired on a line with the keel, and in Ms stead are two separate stays attached to the bulwarks, ope on each quarter, Under canvas a temporary jib stay is secured to ashackle boited to the outside of the stem. ‘The engines are very powerful for their size, and the twin screws rest in adjustable bearings of a new and peculiar character. ‘Tne coal bankers are ‘located on each side of the boilers, and exteud forward and aft of the centré gf displacement. The magazine is between the engine room and cabin, and in addition to being lined with lead aud covered outside with sheet tron, has tareo different appliances for Nooding in case of fire. The quarters of the crew are forward of the boilers and next to the shel room, which is located under the bow gun. The armory is entered from the cabin, and bas racks for thirty carbines, thirty revolvers and a bumber of cutlasses, natchets, pikes, &c, Arrangements are provided jor carrying 100 rounds for the pivot gun. The cavin 18 handsomely fur- nished, and the gunboats, with their raking masts and wire rigging, look more like pleasure yachts than vessels of war. Two trial tips have been had—one in September to West Point and the other in October. Atthe latter trial the gunboat ran from Fourteenth street to 120th street and return, making the first run of 5.81 statute miles against the tide in thirty-two miuntes thirty-five seconds, and retarn ing in twenty-nine minutes thirty-five secouds—a total of 11.62 miles in sixty-two minutes ten seconds. Captain Kafaei ae Aragon has represented the Spanish government in superintenuing the con- struction of the gunboats. ‘There 1s still considerable apprehension of an at- tempt by Cubans to injure or destroy the guavoat and every precaution is taken to prevent eny su casualty. A large number Of watchmen are kept constantly on duty, and 19 addition the Spanish war steamer, whicn lies with her broadsides bearing on the gunboats, a tug, with a howitzer on board, is employed to cruise during the nigutin the vicinity or the vessels. It 18 impossible for any serious damage to be done to the gunboa however bold the atiempt might be, and there is every probability that all of the ganboats will soon be on duty cruis- ing around the isiand of Cuba, ‘The Cubans seem to have abandoned all hope of preventing the departure of the gunboats and speak despoudently of thew cause, These vessels, they say, Will encircle the revolution as wila an iron hoop, shutting outall assistance and sufing the young repubitc. ‘Theirchief trouble is, however, at the attitude assumed by the Cuited States im re- leasing the gunboats, and they argue that no re- Hance can now be placed upon ay official action velbg taken on thelr behalf, PHYSIOLOGY, Mrs. Walter C. Lyman’s Lecture. Mrs. Walter C, Lyman gave the concluding lecture of the fourth course on the above subject in the lec- ture room of Dr. Chapm’s church yesterday afte r- noon. Subject, “Diseases of Women and Children,’* A Jarge and apprectauve Class of jauies were present. Tue subject was clearly and ably pre- sented and finely illustrated with manikin and ol painungs. The lecturer said:—Tne destiny of wo- Ian was to become wife and mother; that it was the duty of every woman to fit herself both physi- cally and mentally to perform that mission wisely and perfectly. To produce harmony there must be equal development of mind and body. To the neglect of tits harmonious development imay be attributed so much of the lamentable decay of our American families. The early decline of our Wornen grows out of our impertect system of edu- cation, both at bome aud at school. “Thousands of beautiful and accomplishea women die annually Decause they cannot meet the demands of nature and tulfil the holy office of mothernuod, One-fourth of all children born annually die before they ar- rive at the age of one year, and one- haif before reaching the age of ten. The world today groans under ita burden of deformity, insanity, suicide and murder, annot, oF whl nor trace It to its true source, the perverted {deas so widely prevaicnt among our Women in regard to customs and habits of dreas and living. Much of the mental and nervous excite- ment 1s due to,the perverted sensational literature acattered through te whole lengtu and breadth of our land, giving taise views of life and daty. The speaker said mine-tentis of the crimes committed were the result of @ diseased condition ‘of body and mind, For 1,800 years men have striving to evangelize the World, 16 it not tine for Woman to do ber share ju this glorious work, and so hasten the saileunial dawn? THE BAOCKLYN ELECTION FRAUDS. Meeting of the Williaunsbarg Reform Associne tion. Another meeting of the Williamsburg Reform As- sociation was held at the residence of Judge Thompson, No, 82 Fourth street, last evening. Jnage Thompson occupied the chair and Mr, MelyiVe Hayward acted as secretary. The Soilowing named gentlemen, clected in the Oifferer wards during the past week, handed in their crewentials as delegates to the General Com- Mittee;— George Thowpson and William J, Coomba, Tiurveenty, Ward; James Murphy and Josiah Holmes. Join Raber and Jobn Wills, Six- teenth war 4; T. 8. Dick and Timothy Perry, Seven- teenth war \; Colonel Wiliam Conselyea and Samuel M. Meeker, Eignteenth ward; William P. Hurd and George H, Fi wher, Nineteenth ward. On motion of Mr. Coombs the election of perma Hent oficers \¥as postponed until the next meeting. Judge Thom yson, Timothy Perry and Melville Hayward were appotnted a committee to report by- Jaws for the gov. wument of the association, Juage Fox, Judge = Thompson, George fH. Fisher, Si,tismund — Hofman,” Theonore ¥. Jackson and Samuel M. leeker = were appointed 4 commi ‘tee to draft a bill to be presented Ginetig recrmere iets the purpose of sccuring a i esentat,' among tl bay hippo htc é pine gitcer Spiri reases w«'re delivered by Ji 3 son, W. J. Coombs, Joby Kaber ‘and Otern when the committee adjourned for a week, . PAINFUL ACCIDENT.—Jo.NN Clark, employed in the flour mills near the Fulton ferry, while in the act of ollmg the machinery yesterday, had his left arm caught and badly crushed, He was taken to his home, No, 56 Gold street. NEW YORK: HERALD, NEW YORK CITY. . THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY, Tho Benninger Case—Cenflict of Judicial Authority. Before Judge Blatchford. In the Matier of the Petition of Ives Beecher vs. Benninger & Co.—The particulars of this case have previously appeared. The matter came up yester- day on a motion upon an order to show cause why Benoninger & Co, should not be adjudicated bank- rupts. Mr. Bangs, for the petitioner, stated that he had been served with an order issued by Judge Mc- Cunn, of the Superior Court, enjoiming the petitioner from proceeding further in the matter. He further observed that, while be was under the impres- ston that the Superior§ Court had not power to ebjoin bankruptcy proceedings, he nevertheless pro- posed to obey the order of that court. He then pre- sented 8 new petition, made by other parties, claim- ing to be creditors of Benninger & Company, and asked that they and the receiver be restrained from disposing of the property. It appeared that the partnership property was placed in the hands of a receiver, Mr. D. H., Hamahan, who under this or- der of the court claimed the property oa behalf of the creditors, and that he had a lien upon the sam Mr. James I’, Morgan, counsel for the recetver, sisted the motion on the ground that the Court had ho right to enjoin or restrain the receiver, or take possession of the property legally vested in his hands for proper disposition until regular notice was served as required by the Bankruptcy act. Counsel further claimed that the receiver could not be law- fully divested of the important trust imposed upon hiui or the hen which he heid., The notice required by the act in question had not yet been served, and under the circumstances he contended that the pro- ceedings of the petitioner were somewhat irregular. The motion was aiso opposed by Mr. Compton, on the part of Beuninger & Co., on similar grounds. Judge Blatchford stated that the parties should receive five days’ notice, and refused to enjom Wwe receiver. Petitions and Discharges in Bankruptcy. Petitions m bankruptey were during the past week tiled by Robert Wilson and Richard Johnson. Discharges In bankruptcy were granted to Alfrod Gil, Henry M. Miner, James Lindsay, Archibald Humphreys, i. 8, Seiden and James G. W. Wilson. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Criminal Business. Before Judge Benedict. The United States vs, T. McMahon.—The defendant in this case was indicted for defrauding soldiers of their bounty. In consideration that he has been in- carcerated since July last his bail was reduced trom $3,000 to $500, Counterfeiting. The Untted States vs. Vincent de Lorenzo.—In this case the defendant was charged with passing coun- terfelt currency with intent to defraud. Witharaw- ing hts plea of not guilty, the defendant pleaded gulity to the i Assistant District Attorney Jackson moved for sentence, Judge Benedict sentenced the prisoner to three years’ imprisonment in the Kings county Peniteu- Uary, with hard labor and a fine of one doilar. The United States vs. Eli Field.—a8 in the previous case the prisoner was indicted for having passed counterfeit curremcy with intent to defraud. He withdrew his plea of gutlty and pleaded not guilty, Assistant District Attorney Jackson stated that the prisoner had already been remanded three times for sentence, and that the government was fully cog- nizant with the facts of the case. The defendant was remanded for trial. rhe United States vs. John Echart.—The prisoner witharew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to the indictment charging him with Knowingly passing counterfeit currency, Judge Benedict sentenced tho prisoner to three years’ imprisonment, with hard labor, in the Kinga county Penitentiary, and to pay a fine of one dollar. Embezzling Letters. The United States vs, M. J. Kelly.—The defendant pleaded guiity to an indictment charging him with embezzitng letters containing articles of value. He was sentenced to fwo years’ imprisonment, with hard labor, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Bribery. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. John L. Barton.—The defen- dant 1s charged with having attempted to bribe certain Custom House officers relative to making out returns of a quantity of Rio Janeiro coffee. The case was to have been heard yesterday. The defendant and his counsel, Mr. Ethan Allen, were in readiness to proceed, but on motion of Assistant District Attorney Pardy the eXamination was ad- journed for a week. The Alleged Whiskey Frauds. Belore Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. E. B. Kellogg.—The defendant was charged with carrying on illicit distillation at No. 50 West street. The evidence in the case has aiready appeared, and counsel haying summed up yesterday afternoon, by Assistant District Attorney Purdy on behalf of the government and Mr, Harding for the defendant. Commissioner Siteids reviewed the testimony addluced in thia case, and considered ulat it was sufiictently strong in justifying him hoid- ing the detendant under $5,000 bail two await the action of the Grand Jury. Alieged Pillaging on the River. The United States vs. Thomas Redden and Thomas Rogers.—On the complaint of Sergeant O’Brien the defendants were arrested on a charge of having, yesterday moraing, robbed a boat called Anchor Ahoy, belonging to the United States, of her stand- ing rigging, valued at $400, In reply to Assistant District Attorney Jackson the defendants stated that they parchased the property Irom a person connected with the vessel. Commissioner Shields held the defendants under $500 each to await examination, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS. How Far Can a Litigant Refuse Access to His Own Accounts ¢ Betore Judge Loew. John McDonough vs. John MeDonough.—This case has been before the Court in a variety of phases and came up again yesterday before Judge Loew on a motion made by defendant’s attorney:for extension of time to make a case, &c. It appeared that the referee who tried the cause had reported in favor of defendant to the amoung of $844, but had awarded costs against lum. ‘fhe plaintiff thereupon went to the referee and took back all his books and vouch- ers, some thirty in number, which had been used in evidence on the trial, and refused to allow defendant or his counsel to inspect or make coptes therefrom for the purpose of making a case and appealing from the referee’s award. Defendant tuerefore, through his counsel, applied for an order compelling plaintiff to deposit his books elther with the clerk of the court or some other suitable person, and that his tune tor presenting a case be extended until he had a falr opportunity of examining them, The plaintif™s attorney, however, claimed that ail the exhibits that defendant could possibly require had aireaay been furnished to his attorney, and, while he objected to letting the books go out of his custody, proposed himself to furnish copies of the accounts if the Court should so order. To tia arrangement defendant's counsel demurred, claim- ing that he had # right to Know that the proposed copies would be actually true copies of the books, not merely a8 they were now, but as they were when used by Taaeeree and intimated a suspicion that plaintii? had siace tampered with the accounts, hence his objection to Ger ae them. Afver arguinent the Court ordered the books to be deposited with the referee, Charles P. Kirkland, within five days, defendant to bave free access to them and to have twenty additional days to make up his record. M. J. A. McCaffery for the defendant in support of the motion. Horatio P, Allen opposed. CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tan WeATHER YRSTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tue past twentyjour hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, HERALD Build- tug, corner of Ann street:— 1869, 1868. 1869. 87 aT 37 % 42 46 12M. . 29 45 12P. M. a4 Average teiuperature yesterday +s 43% Average temperature for corresponding dal Jast year.. stresses 20% A MAN Drown: at evening James Leamey, adriver ofa truck, while unloading stones at pier No, 28 Hast river, fell off the pier and was drowned, ‘The body was not recovered, A WOMAN BADLY Ixsurep,—Emma Benedict, re- siding at No. 363 West Thirty-fourth street, while looking into ashow window last evening at 309 Sixth avenue, was knocked senseless by a sign fal lug upon her head. She was removed to her resi- dence. CUTTING APFRAY IN THE SIXTH Wann.—Last even- ing Catharine Brown and Peterson Durbrow, colored, of No. 39 Baxter street, had an altercation there, during Which Catharine seized a large carving knite and cut Durbrow across the throat, inficting a alight wound. She woman was arrested, Foun Drap.—Yesterday morning the body of a male infant of recent birth was found on the stoop of tne premises corner of Second avenne and Seventy-eighth street. Coroner Schirmer was noti- fled to hold an inquest on the body, which was taken to the Morgue, Nothing concerning the parentage of the child could be learned. DeaTs OF AN AGED Man,—Coroner Schirmer wag yesterday called to hold an inquest over the remains of Mr. Henry Von Dersmith, @ man seventy-six years of age, who died somewhat suddenly ft his resl- dence, in Eightieth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, had long been suffering from consumption and exhaustion resulting therefrom. Recemwr op Taxes.—The Receiver of Taxes re- ports that during the past week the receipt of taxes has been as follows:— December ¢......9$27,008 December 9 + 15,434 December 10. + 9,282 December 11 TORO, .....cccroccscccecrerscemenensersececs SR0 ome THE CONDITION OF FLORENCE SCANNELL.—John Scannell, brother of Florence, who was shot recently 1m an affray in Third avenue, states that his brother Was 1n a fair way of recovery yesterday morning at Bellevue Hospital, and that the vote polled for Flor- ence, according to a record kept by Sergeant Leary, of the Eleventh precinct, shows a majority of ifty- seven votes for Florence over Nesbitt, Orr FoR THE Sours.—Coroner Patrick H. Keenan, Who has ever closely applied himself to the dis- charge of his official duties, yesterday sailed for New Orleans in’ the steamship George Wasbington, from pier No.9 North river, and will be absent for several weeks, Hosts of friends and acquaintances of the jovial Coroner were at the pler to see hun olf, to say goodby, and wish him & safe returp. In the absence of Coroner Keenan his duties will be discharged by the other members of the Board. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CONCERT.— The second of the series of popular concerts under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion came off yesterday afternoon tn the splendid concert hall of the new building, a@& the corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, Tne con- cert was largely attended and may be regarded as & decided succe: in every respect. The programme comprised selections from Webor, Verdi, Meyerbeer, Rossini, Schubert and other eminent composer: The performers were Miss Nettie Sterling, contralto; Mr J. R, Thomas, baritone; Mr. 5. P, Warren, organ- ist, and Miss Joana a Master Willle Hess, pian- istand violist. The performers each ana all ably sustained the reputations taey have achieved an! received from the audience several times well mer- ited applause. MASON Exvxcrion.—The annual election of Greenwich Lodge, No. 467, F. and A, M., was hela on Friday evening, when the following brethren were chosen for the ensuing year:—Stmeon T. Brow, Master; M. B. Abrahams, Senior Warden; Charles H. Van Orden, Junior Warden; William H. Letferts, ‘Treasurer; William B. Shove, Secretary; William 3. see, J. J. ‘Taylor and B, Tt. Burnham, Trustees, Master elect appointed the following officers: + Buek, Senior Deacon; RK. Wells, Jr., Juntor Deacon; Revs. L. G, Olmstead and R. H. Barnes, Chaplains: Wiluam H. Reynolds and G. B, Morse, Masters ot Ceremonies; George D. Sutton, Marshal; James Har- rison, Organist, and Richard England, Tiler. ‘rhe oflicers were installed in due form by K. W. Reeves E, Selmes, District Deputy Grand Master, wno dle- livered an eloquent address illustrative of the divine principles and aim# of Free Masonry. $81,501 85,490 30,000 The v. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALLEG Rospery.—At ten minutes after one o’clogk this morning a respectable appearing wo- man, who gave her name as Mrs. William H. Bald- win, of Greenpoint, and who exhibited a letter to the Sergeant, from Judge Connolly, certifying to her respectability, appeared at the Fifteenth precinct Station house with an officer and a man named Vi liam Epstein, who she charged with inveigiing her into a place near Union square and robbing her of asum of money. Epstein was locked up. A Forcer ApMiTs His Crimp.—A young man, Nasnily attired, with the romantic name of Walter Hamilton, @ salesman in a down town wholesale liquor establishment, Was arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jeiferson Market, yesterday, by detective Glynn, of the Bighth precinct, upon complaint of James Dugnan, of No. 181 Spring street, charged with forging bis name, on the od of September lust, ty a dratt, made payable to the order of P. D. Casey & Co., for $160, He admitted we charge and was committed, in default of $1,000 bail, to answer at the General Sessions, A- CanreT BaGGer.—On Friday alternoon de- tective McConnell, of the Twentieth precinct, dis- covered & dilapidated looking specimen of humanity, named Hermaa Lindendorf, proceeding up Ninth ayenue, with @ weil scuifed satchel in his possession, and’ caused his arrest, suruusing he had stoven it. He subsequently ascertained tat the property ve- longed to Thomas McNamara, of 398 West street and contained clothing, valued at sixty dolla Lindendor! was yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Dodge at Jefferson Market and commitced to answer in default of 2500 bail. A FEMALE PICKPocKET.—Mr. John D. Ackley, of No. 43 West Fourth street, charges that while stand- ing on the steps vi his house Friday night he was accosted by anymph, named Louisa Sterling, resid- Ig in Greene street, who entered into a conversa- uon with him. A-short time after he had entered the house he discovered that his wallet, coptaiing dollars, Was missing, securing the services of oficer Kendall, of the Fifteenth precinct, the female was ea and handed over the property, with the exception of one dollar, which she had spentfor drinks. Justice Dodge yesterday com- initted her, without bail, 40 answer the charge. Tr Bony Roppery.—McChesley, of Brooklyn, was yesterday morning liberated from custody by Judge Dowling, he naving satisfactorily proved that the three $5,000 bonds, part of the robbery at Pough- keepsie, he had received from Mr. Barton W. Jolin- son, already in custody for having in his possession bonds stolen some years ago Irom a bank in Broad. way. Mr. W. F. Howe appeared for McChesley and he was promptly discharged. Johnson, in de- Jault of $10,000 ball, Was committed to prison. It 1s beheved, however, that he wil be pee, liberated and that further developments in this bond robpery wiil involve other parties nut yet in custody. Hicnway Roppery.—Abovt five o'clock last night, asanold man named Patrick McGrath, a stranger in the city, was passing through Washington street, he was assauited by two boys, named John Gorman, aged fitteen, and Morris Long, aged thirteen, who heid him and forcibly took his wallet, containing #ixty-two dollars in money. They were subse- quently arrested by otticer Hayes, of the Twenty- seventh precinct, and admitted the charge, Long stating Gorman tock the money, and vice versa, ‘Yhey will be arraigned at the Tombs this morning and held to answer, Long is a son of the man who Was shot by oflicer Campbell and Killed in the First ward about a year ago, A Seriovs CHance.—Charles Dupell, a doss car- penter, twenty-elght years of age, residing at 451 West Thirty-third street, was yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Je(ferson Market, by detective McConnell, of the Twentieth precinct, upon complaint of a girl, thirteen years of age, who had been in his employ, named Dora Collamore, re- siding at 123 West Thirty-third street, charged with forcibly ravishing her one night about two weeks Since while his wife was absent in New Jersey on a visit. A certificate received from a physician who had examined the child stated she haa been ravished, but by whom he was unable to state. Dupeli’s wife appeared in court and stated she did hot believe her husband guilty of the charges, and he himself sald it was a “put up job,” but Justice Dodge was of a different opinion and held nim for examination, SHIPPING NEWS, ‘Almanac for New York=This Day, 715 432 Sun rjses. | Moon sets...morn 12 53 Sun sets, | High water..morn 2 57 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 11, 1869, Brinn CLEARED. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool—Jonn G Pale, petgamahiy Europa Br, MeDonald, Glasgow—Menderton ro8 Steamship De Soto, Morton, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Fox & Co.’ ‘ j re Steamehip Euterpe, Gilderdale, Galveston via es cH Mallory & Co. bi nitibaaed poem Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic aker. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orieans—H B Cromwell & Co. "Steamship Ariadne, Eldridge, New Orleans—C H Mallory & ©o. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamsnip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Uar- rison. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—D R Morgan Co. Steamship Empire, Nelron, Wilmington, NC—Jamea Hand. Steamship Louisa Moore, Wailace, ‘Newbern—Murray, Ferrin & Co. Steamship Taaac Beil, Bourne, Nortotk, City Port and Old Dominion Steamship € etown, DO—! Steam DC—Phillips Richmond Steamshin Glaucua, Walden. Boston—W P Clyde, Steamalip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguaon & SteamalipJobn Gibson, Winters, Georg 0 ood. Ship Ferdinand (NG), Meyer, Bremen via Phil = Funoh, Eye & Co. . Bian? Hark Geo Kingman, Hammond, Zanzibar—Arnold, Hines Co. opark Ailianee (Nor), Larsen, London.-Fu Kuye & Co- Bark Peter Rickmers (NG), Meyer, Bremen ‘via Philadel- pia Funch, Baye & Co. Sia sshities ark Svava (Dan), Hansen, Lisbon—Funel Edye Jo. Bark Pallas (Br), Biddie, Hellze. Josiah dor, oe OO (NG), Bahr, Baltimore—C Lut am, Marseilies—F Talbot & Co. Lunt, Pernambuco and Babia—Lunt Laguayra and Porto Cabello—Her- nandez Deppeinan & Brig Giadiator (Br), Nickereon, Halifar—S L Merchant & o 0. Brig Wm Creevy, Fielda, Charleston—E D Hurlbnt & Co, Schr Setagdwa, Bryant, Aux Cayes 8 J Wenberg. Sebr H Cartis, Curtis, Clenfaey F Talbot & Co, Bohr Unete Thm, Looky, Fernandina-Saow a Iohardson. Kehr Nellie Bell, anna, Rehr EB Wharton, Washington, NO—Thomne & er mg Sehr J P Robinson, Lg Norfolk, Sebr Nellie Carr, Lowrie, Norfolk—U E Staples & Co. Sehr Bron foackfors, Norfolk—J Boynton, Son & Co. Schr J ‘Heraty, Meredith, Wilmington, Del—Baker & hr Starlight, Blatehford, Calals—J ton Son & Co, Schr Princess, Lovell, Boston—8 W Lewis & Co, Schr Serapd, Ryder, Pocasset—Ferguson & Wood. Schr M Van Buren, Harden, New London—Ferguson & Sebr Lilly, Woolford, New Haven—W B Vondersmith, Steamer Josephine, Moore, Bi re. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltlmore. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Deutachland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen Nov 27, via Southampton 80th, with mdse and 496 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Had et westerly winds with heavy sea the whole Ar ond Dec 10, 214 miles E of Sandy Hook, passed steamship Weser, hence tor Bremen. ip Dearborn, Savannah, Dec 7, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Bxpedienced strong Say ree | and heavy head sea a ibe ene Date. ase to iteamahip Hatteras, Blackwood, Norfolk, m oe Old Dominion Steamship Co. fark Kate Crosby (Br), O'Brien, Liverpool, 69 days, with mdse, to Samuel Thorupana's Nephew; vessel rnd tind ton &'Co. ‘Took the southern passage’ and had fine weather; been 15 days north of Cape Hatteras, with light N bas winds, Bark Maria Emilie (NG), Muller, London 69 days, with chalk to order; vessel to Wendt, Tetens 4 Bockmann. Took the northern passage, and had fine weather for the first part; ee Pas heavy os ge ted sales ae ane ty ais. th ark Regina (Br), Cumminger, Marseilles, w ig sed Gtbraitar October 21; had mdse, to H J De Wolf & Co. Passed G! light, variable winds and calms to long 71, Int 83, since then heavy gales, chiefly from the northward; 6th instant, off the Highlands éxperionced a strong gale from ENE, Which sud- denly shifted to NNW, with hail and rain storms, gradually decreasing to moderate clear weather. Bark Eroe Italy Mastollona, Girganti Ang 38, vin Palermo Sept 8, with fruit to Baring Broa. Passed Gibraltar Sept 23; had heavy N and NW gales the entire passage; lost and split sails. Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Demarara, 2 days, with 8 gar and I passenger, to TT & F'A Dwight & Co, Has been days north of Hat with northerly winds; no date, & passed the sehr Fanny Fern, steering south. Bark K Murray, Jr, Jackson, 1 a Prince 16 days, with logwoou and coffee, t) R Murray, Jr. Had northern gales the entire passage; has been 10 days north of Hatteras. Bark Jane Adeline (of Portland), Hutchinson, Cardenas, 18 day with suze tomaster, The J Ais anchoree on the bar. rg ‘Ann (Br), Fivry, Aviza, Sept 20, via Malaga Oct 4, and Gibralter, 6th, with fruit to A P Francia. First part of the passage light ‘wind and_ calms, latter part heavy NW aairig CF Eaton (iit) Biveood Malaga, 48 d ith trnit, rig C F Eaton (Br) wood, Malas jay wi n fey to E Devlin & Go. vessel to daines Henry. Wan It days to lon 43, with easterly winds and fine weather; since then heavy westerly gales and occasionally calms; 6th in 9 P M, iat’87 50, lon 70 50, the wind veered suddenly, from a light Breeze from W to SW, and biew with great’ fury for three hours, finally settling Yown into a NW gale and lasting twenty houra; 1th inst, 25 miles SSE of Barnegat, took a pilot from boat Washington, No 22. Brig Ils (of Boston), Anderson, Cadiz, 89 days, with lead and salt, to Woodruff & Robinson, vessel to Lunt'Bros. Had fine weather up to Cape Hatteras; has been 7 days north of that point with heavy NW gales. Brig Leopoldiue (NG), Haesloop, Rio Janeiro, 65 days, with enifee to Brown Bros, vessel to Kirkland & Von Sacks. Crossd the Equator Oct 28, in lon 88; had fine weather up to Cape Hatteras; has been 14 days north of that point, with heavy NE and NW gales. Brig Teviot (Br), Alkema, Demarara, 25 days, with sugar, to Edwin Rowe g bo, vesscl ig 4 F Whitney & Co. Has beet, 13 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales. Brg Argo (Br), Crelghtob, Salt River, Ja. 83 days, with log- wool, to A H Solomon & Co, vessel to Phillips & Colina. Was up to the Highlands Deo 35, and was blown off again in aheayy NE lost and split sails; has had a pilot on ; loat 8 seamen on the passage of yellow fever, all natives of Nova Scot! Wiliam Weagle, ened 23, die Nov 12; Norman Conrad, aged 20, died Nov 16; Edward Lan- gill, aged 39, dled Nov 17 no vessels in port. jandin, Milk River, (Jam), 24 days hitney. She was 10 days N of Hattei Brig M A Benson (Rr), with logwood to J F with strong NW gales. Dee 7, lat 87, lon 74, during N gale sprung rudder head; 10th, Barnegat bearing NNW. miles, fell In with schr Saxon’ dismasted, and riding with starboard anchor; same day recelved pilot from boat Wash- ington, No 22. Brig Edith (Br), Oliver, Grand Tork, Nov 31, with salt to C F Knox & Co; vetsel to Witham & Ogilvie. Has been 10 days north of Hauteres with strong northerly gales. Brig C E Pickering (new, 278 tons), Torrey, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber to Simpaon & Clapp. Sobr Silver Star, Smith, Malaga Oct 16, and Gibraltar 2st, with fruit to Grund, Had some very strong gales on the passage. Nov 8 lat 2836, lon 41 80, spoke bark Augusta Plummer, from London for Havan Jat 81 08, lon 65 27, saw achr Frauk Jameson, bound 8. Schr Electric Spark (of New Bedford), Cornell, Bonacca Island, Hon, #4 days, Key West, Nov 10, via Charleston 2th, with cocoanuts, to James Douglas, Put into the two latter porta to repairdamages; has had a continuation of NE and RW gales the entire passage; has beon 11 day N of Hatteras; Dec 6, lat 39, lon 73.30, experienced asevere gale from NE: lost boat, davits, €c., auipped large quantity of water, washed éverything that was movable oit deck; Dec 8,35 miles ESE of Barnegat, passed tho schr Saxon, both masts gone and the jtbboom and bowsprit floating alongeide, Schr Blanca (Br), McNabb, St Johns, NF, 14 days, with fish and oil, to Bowring & Archibald, Schr Othello( of Portsmouth), Eldridge, Galveston. 28 days, with hides, £c, to Chase, Talbot & Co. Had N and NE winds tho entire pastage, been 10 days N of Hatteras; 6th inst, off Barnogat, took aheavy gale from NE and was driven off shore ; Jost storm staysail. rJ Ricardo Jova, Little, New Orleans, 23 days, with madre to master, Schr John J Ward, Inman, Georgetown, DC. . Sehr J 1 Weaver, Weaver, Georgetown, DC, for New Lon- on. Schr Nadab, Cheney, Philadelphia for Newburyport. Dec 7, at9 PM, when off Egg Harbor, was ran into by an un- Known schoner, carrying away bowsprit, jibboom and cut- water and all the head ge: Passed T hrough Heli Gate, BOUND souTaH, Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse, tod F Ames. Schr David Faust, Lord, Elfsworth, 10 days, for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Sons & Co, Schr Addie M Bird, Merrill, Rockland for New York, with granite for the new Bost oflice. Is becalmed off Hart's Island. ‘Schr Mageie Bell, Smith, Rockland for New York, with lime to Jobn R Brown, Schr F F Hall, Alexander, Pawtucket. Schr L A Tolles, Day, Norwalk for New York. Scbr M L Bartlett, Riker, Norwalk for New York. Schr © P Shultis, Youngs, Norwich for Hoboken. Schr Mist, Munson, New Haven for Eltzabethport. Schr Gust, Martin, New Haven for Amboy. BOUND BAsr. Brig Milwaukee, Brown, Elizabethport for Boston, Brig Mery Givan, Robertson, New York for St John, NB. Brig Potomac, Carver, New York for Boston, Schr Garland, Libby, Norfolk for Portland. Schr Ella Mathews, McElwee, Alexancria for Bridgeport, er AM Crane, Simpson, Philadelphia for Boston. Seurd C Thompion, Vansint, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr J Magee, Lyach, Philadelphia for Norwalk. Sehr Gen Urant, Hunter, Philadelphia for New London. Schr Gilbert Green. Westcott, Philadelphia for New Haven, Schr Isaac Rich, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr T Cahill, Hallock, Elizabethport for New London. Schr M Meralion, Brightman, Eltzabethport for Providence « Schr Native, Mead, Etlizabethport for Greenwic! Schr Fred Warren, Robinson, Elizabethport for Portland, Schr J M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Zoe, Hall, Elizabethport for Warrep, RI. Schr L W Birdsall, Lathram, Elizabethport for Dighton. Schr Josephine, Brown, Eltzabethport for Boston, Sehr Viola, Hail, Elizabethport for Portsmouth. Schr John Somes, Keefe, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Amelia Augusta, Martin, Elizabethport for Glen Cove. Sohr Valhalla, Torrey, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr P F racy, Dill, Kligabethport for Westport. Schr @ 8 Hatch, Bills, Port Johnson for Milford. Schr Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr J Runyon, Lewis, Port Jonnson for New Haven, Schr Wave, Hubhard, Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr C St John, Hammond, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Fair Wind, Smith, Port Johnson for Portland, Schr J Tilden, Davis, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Harrie & Ned, Green, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Velma, Look, tan River for Salem. Schr Spray, Martin, South Amboy for Middletown, Schr Henrietta, Linon, Sonth Amboy for Norwich. Schr Fleetwing, Nash, Amboy for Boston. Schr Orion, Winters, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Ann Elizabeth, Phillins, Hoboken for Wareham. Schr Helen Mar, Rich, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Hoboken for Port Chester. Schr Northern Light, Glover, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Elm City, Kelléy, New York for Norwich. Sebr © W Bentley, Baker, New York for Fall River. Schr Hero, Poole, New York for Salem. Schr T Dickins, Babcock, New York for Westerly. Schr Talma, Pryor, New York for Greenwich. Schr J 8 Swan, Knapp, New York for Ovater Bay. Sehr Crusade, Davis, New York for Shelter Island. Schr Planter, Somers, New York for Rocklan: Schr Empress, Brown, New York ror Salem. SAILED. Steamshins City of Paris, Liverpool; Denmark, do; Peretre, Brest and Havre; oe Glasgo Soto, Havana an New Orleans; Geo Washington, ine, and Gen Meade, New Orleans; Futerpe, Key We id Galveaton; Moutgo- mery, Savannan; San Salvadador, do; Manhattan, Charles- ton; Empire, Wilmington NC; Volunteer, do; Louisa Moore, Newbern, NG; Isaac fell, Richmond; John “Sibson. George: town, DOs #itp Valparaien, San Francisco; brigs Luian, Liv- erpool, NS; Alice Wood, Liverpool. Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes ‘There were In port yesterday a fleet of 436 vessels, of which 1 were steamers, 50 ships, 8 barks, 84 brigs and 133 schooners, The steamer Honry Chauncey, 2656 tons, was lowergd from the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken on Thurada¥ after- noon after having her sheathing patched. The pilot boat Francis Perkins was lowered from the smaller one of the screw docks near the foot of Market street on Friday, having had her bottom painted, ‘The other screw docks have been occupied during the week by the bark Florence, 397 tona, belonging to Messrs Arnolds, Hines & Co, of this city, raised for the purpose of being stripped, caulked and metalled, and by four more of the Spanish gunboats.to receive their copper sheathing. The schr Ann & Susan, 8% tons, was lowered from the balance dry dock foot of Pike street on Thuraday after ex amination, and her place is now occupied by the Union Ferry Co's boat Manhasset, to repair damages sustained by collision tn East river on Friday morning. “ Marine Disasters. SmtP CRESCENT Crry (Br), Coalfield, fvom Savannah Oct 90, with 4984 bales cotton for Liverpool, was abandoned at sen Nov 14, Crew saved and landed at Falmouth. (From the Merchants’ Exchange and News Room books.) SHIP DUNCAN MCGINNIS, of Princa Edward Island, is hore on Surplua Rock, near Cape Breton. Has (bilged and filled with water. Sit FLORELtA, from Callao, at Baltimore 8th inat, reports Oct 9 to 1, from lat 44.208, lon 4080, to Int 40 85, lon 89 26, saw 73 ceberga; Oct 14, lat’S5 26, lon $650, In Am af AO SSE, while hove to, shipped m sea over the bow, break - {ng one beam, carrying nway the fore hatch combings, and breaking in the end of forward house, and causing the ship p leak bad SHIP AGRA, from Newcastle, NSW, for San Francisco, be- fore reported, put into Syduey Sept 18, leaky. Son Uxtray Beate from Mobile for New York, put into Key West Dec 1 leaking and to fix pumps. t FOREST BELLE, from Bangor for Boston, put into nie 10th inst with loss of main boom and deck load of Scum RINGLEADER, from Bi tor Boston, went ashore at Nautucket Sth jnst and bilged. Part of the aa (it con: sists of hay and bricks) may be saved. Crew safe, Vessel full of water; captain gone for steam pumps. Sonn Lizz1e Mason, Giles, for New York, which was Jonied and ready for wen at Pensacola 84 inst, discovered a leak, which swe} for farther examination, would be found without dis: ver GENOA, Novy %—The Mariannino, Maasuceo, from New Bs. ‘k (tobacco), has arrived at Civita Vecchia with partial damage, Liverpoot, Noy 29—The Changsllor, from Now York, grounded of Canada Dock last night, bat wae arterwarde floated ‘The National Eagle, from Sav Francisco, slipped both an. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. ore, and drove on Devi Bank this morning, but was got ‘The Nebraska (s), from New York, and European (), from Quebec, were in collision with each’ other in the river this ‘and the former sustained Miscellaneous, Sup Ont0N—San Francisco, Dec 10—Captain Hall, of ship Orion, from New York for this port, reports all safe at San Diego, himself and officers well, but nearly all the crew sick. He says nothing about the vessel’s having been ashore. Un- derwriters agent with 15men leave to-morrow for the ship.} Spoken. Ship Sutiote (Br), Sone from Callao Aug 80 for Valencia, Oct &, Int 45 19 8, lon 41 ‘Bark Nouveau Mondelli (Fr), Simon. from Bordeaux for Ban Francisco, Sept 30, Int 58 8, lon 62 W. ‘A brig steering 8, showing a white flag with letter W in cen- tre, Nov8, lat 28, lon 2545. Foreign Ports. ADELAIDE. NZ, Sep: 19—Arrived, bark Inverarry (Br), Hutton, Boston. AQUIN, Nov 1 5—In port brig Afton, Elliott, from Bosten ding. Fiitueron, fNov 27—Arrived, (George Carl, Zeismer, NYork; ith, Island Queen, Brown, Baltimore. In Kingroad th, Elizabeth Emily, from Charleston for ristol. Balled) 27th, Esther, Prince, Newport; 2h, Cardenas, Keller, Cardiff. In port 26th, Winnetred, Scott, for New York: Avaldo, ‘Tarrabochia, for do; Hatie M, Parker, for do; Stratford, for Fenancola; itaggle Chapman, Rutherford, for New Orleans; ‘Arlington, Bartlett, for Mobile; Blomidon, Cowan, for do; Cairo, Carver, for St Thomas. BELFAST, Nov 27—Arrived, Jane Carsil!, Hill, Baltimore. ‘BorpkAUX, Nov 6—Arrived, Bidwell, Baker, NYork. Sailed 95th, Atalanta, Hogeman, NYork. Yonway, Nov1—In port ship Tirrel, Morgan, from Moul- mein, Cows, Nov 28—Sailed, Argossy, Reed (from Callao), Ham- rg. Civita VROCHIA, Noy 20—Arrived previous, Marlannino, Masucco, NYork. CALouTTA, Nov 2—In port, ships John Clark, Spring, and Emily Farnum, Lord, for NYork, Idg; Bennington, Stover, for Boston, do; Fortune, Taylor, for do, to wail 6th; Whittier, Swap, for NYork do; barks Lizzie H Ross, for dodo; Nonantum, Norton, for Boston, do; Kadosh, Grays, une. Went to sea from Sangor, Oct 28, ships Lydia Skolfield, Skoltield, for Boston, DEAL, Nov %—Aimve vannah (and anchored); Ki har! + Loudon for Savannah. ‘d at do 27th, Clara & Agnes, Gamon, trom NYork for London (and anchored). ‘Passed 2th, Ada, Murphy, from Antwerp for Savannah (another account atates at anchor 24th); Rhine, Jordan, from NYork for London; Bantel Webster, Brown, from do for do. , Dentin, ‘Nov 26—Cleared, David Owen, Chadbourne, diz. FALMouTH, Noy 9%—Arrived, Aurora, Baskaran, Havana via NYork for Antwerp. GLAsGow, Nov 26-—Arrived, Cambria (s), Craig, NYork ; Chateworth, ‘Hatfield, Callao, Arrived at do lith, steamship Caledonia (Br, NYork, Sailed 26, Bruce, Fraser, New Orleans; Gem, Dixon, St ‘Thomas. GLovcEstER, Nov 27—Arrived, ‘Three Sisters, Knowlton, Alexandria, Va. Sailed 27th, Grectan, Jarvis (from Norfolk), Cardiff. HAVRE, Noq 20—Satled, H A Brightman, Ward, Cardiff. Cleared 24th, France, Exmelin, Charleston; Eva, Daniel Philadelphia. HAMBURG, Nov 26—Salled, Shakspeare, Fechter, New Or- leans. HEt.vorr, Nov 28—Arrived, Two Marys, Marshall, Boston. Cleared 28th. Anna Maria, Bartels, NYork. HAVANA, Dec l0—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Vera Cruz (and sailed Uth for NYork). Bailed 11th, steamship City of Mexico, Deakin, Vera Cruz. LIVERPOOL, Noy 28—Arrived, Carpo, Cary, NYork; Artiat, Sargent, do; National Eacie, Nickergon, San'Franctsco; Hu- uina, from Falkland Islands (see Miscellaneous). “Gienred 27th, John Geddie, MeDougall, New Orleans. Salled 27th, Pioneer (. Shackford, Savannah. Entered out 27th, Siberia (s), Harrison, NYork; Rhea, Buekholtz, Philadelphia; Marion, Smith, Pensacola; Rono- chan, Scott, le. Of Point Lynas 26th, Harvest Queen, Janson, from Liver- pool for NYork. : Off Holyhead 28th, Monsoon, Chilton, for Mobile. Lonpon, Nov 27—Clearea, Brodrene, Iverson, Philadel Compeer, Reed, Bremen for Sa- ingdom of Italy, Smith, NYork for Romaine, Card, Stettin ry : Arrived at Gravesend 28th, Simoda, Leitch, Portland. Larne, Nov 37—Arrived, Juno, Hundt, NYork. MELBOURNE, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Harvester, Harding, Boston ; 22d, ship Eli Whitney, Pleace, Burrard's Inlet. + Cleared Oct 5, bark Abby Bacon, Bresson, Guam. Sailed Oct 8, ship J P Wheeler, Harris, ‘Newcastle and Bom- bay. Ya port Oct 11—bare Harvester, Harding, for London, lag, MILK Riven, Ja, Nov16—In port brga's V Merrick, for ir do 2 he Philadephia few diya; WN 4 (Bn). fo NEwPort, Not —Arrived, J 8 De Wolf, Jones, Antwerp for New Ori Amy Gray, Baxter, Bristol for Mobile; Evening Star, Watson, Plamouth for do. Sailed 26th, Progress, Olsen, Martinique; Behaendige, Jat sen, Galveston. NEWCASTLE, E, Nov 2—Entered out, Rhea, Andersen, for Ny. ‘ork. NEWCASTLE, NSW, Sept 18—Sailed, Wm Lower, San Fran- Kips Montana, Harriman, do; 30h,’ Royal Tid- ward (ir), dos Oct 2, bark Franais B Fay (Br), Durh HEAPS terEaoinE, Coe ns cae elphin for Har PENARTH DocK, Nov 26—Arrived, St James, Somers, Ant- W PENANG, Oct 28--In port ship Argonaut, Baker, from Sin- arrived 26th, for Boston, to complete loading. *) ont AU Prince, Nov 25—In port brigs Mary Le Blanc (Br) for Boston, Idg; schrs W D Bickford (Br), Wings of the Morning, and Eliza Bachelor, for do do. CEEASTOWN, Dee Il-—Arrived, steamships Java, Cook, NYork for Liverpool (and proceee City of New York, Delamotte, do via Halifax for do (and proceeded). SINGAPORE, Oct 26—In port ship J D St Lorentzen (NG), Jeasen, for Boston, dg; bark Gemsbok, Bucker, for NYork, dos Rosina, Pierson, from Bangkok, orrived same day. Sailed Oct 9, brig Hail Columbia, Brereton, Bangkok. SYDNEY, NSW, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Siwa (NU), Baron, San Franclsco. Put in Sept 16, ship Agra (Br), Barber, from Newcastle, N W, for Saa Francisco, Salled Oct 8 ship Mindora (Br), Cameron, San Francisco, American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 10—Arrived, achra J Baxter, Baxter, Geor; town, DC: ‘Ruth N Atwuod, Kemp ; Emma A Higgins, Ryder, and Wm $ Swett, Young, Tangier ;'E P Newcomb, Morrison, James River. * Cleared-iirlg Sarah, Gorham, Galveston ; schr Chas E Ray- mond, Higgins, Charieston. Also cleared, steamships Orien- tal, Siow, Savannab ; George Appold, HoWwes, Baltimore via Norfolk; bark Sylvia W Swasey, Coffin, Satila River; brig Erie, Sears, Mobile. 1ith—Arrived, steamship Wm Kennedy, Parknr, Baltimore ; ship Coringa, Bogart, Calcutta. CAPR COD—Passed 13M, steamships Centipede, from Phi- for Portemouth, NH; Ashland, Crowell, NYork for Boston ; Dirigo, Johnkon, do for Portland. BALTIMORE, Dec 10-Arrived, schr 8 J Waren, Allen, Bangor. Citared—Bark Winifred (Br), Raffle, Rio Janeiro; Chowan, Forves, do; schrs A Bartlett, Bariett, Warch Reddington, Gregory, Portland; Ben, Greenwich, RI; MM Freeman, Howes, New Bedford; Ruze, Jones, Jersey City; H Miller, Smiley, do; San Jacinto, Bless- ing; GH Preston, Wood; American Hero, Moken, and Wm Wirt, Hoboken; Wm Tilton, Fritzinger, Apponat i HL; Geo 0, lade}, brig Arn j Oilver, Oliver B McClellan, Keen, Portland; Mollie Porter, Megathlin, Pro- vidence. Safled— Barks Isabella Ridley, Winifred ; brig Ruth. CHARLESTON, Dec 8—Cleared, brig Marys, Ga. Balled 8h not before), ship Duke of W Liverpool; schr EJ Palmér, Smoot, Beaufort, lith—Arnived, ship Missouri, NYork. Satledi—St Champion, NYork. ¢ 3—Arrived, brig Hulerdolen, Junsen, Rio Janeiro; schr Robt Huddell, Mallory, Philadelphia. ‘4th. Arrived, barks Theramutis, Dick, Liverpool; Erna, Hoberst, Bremen. Cleared—Schra B F Lowell, Leavitt, Amsterdam; Mary Monroe, Wall, NYork; Sunbeam, Bunker, Boston, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 5—Artived, steamships Bienville, Baker, and United States, Howes, Nyon; ships Stadacona, Cassid jondonde! ley Rich, Mitchell, and Araiila, Wren, Liverpool; brigs Essex, Newcomb, Port ‘Talbot; The- reaa, Oliver, Havana; schr KM Wright, Freeman, Philadel- Mich Arrived, ships Pegasus (Br), Cornwell, and Repubtic, Upton, “Liverpool; bark Joven Ewelia (sp), Font, Havana Below, coming up, ships Antoinette, Rosenan, from Bremen Coromandel, io Janeiro; Kaios, Morrison, Liverpool; Sawley Chuldow, Basse, from Newport, W ; barks Lbis, Crab: tree, from Troon; Jouannes, Kloekgetter, from Bordeaux; Jeanie Gilbert, Bell, from Li ; Niphon, Boyd, Bristol ‘achr J § Bragton, trom Boston. i Clearpd—Ship Lisbon, Curtis, Genoa; gphrs Veto, MeCar- thy, do; Anna Lyone,)Kemp, Providence. Mh Cleared, steamships St Louis, Babson, Boston; Mdr- gan, Talbot, Indianola and Galveston ; ship Jno Bunyan, Gil- inore, Pensacola; bark Esperanza (8p) Taronge, Bareelona; bi ‘rania (Sp), Maristang, do. TH ORFOLK, beet Arrived, steamship West Indian (Br), Miller, Aspinwall, to Ante loading. Toth’ Balled, steamshipa Australasian, Baker, from Mobile (baving coaled), Liverpool; William Lawrence, Hallett, Bos- ton. ‘AN FRANCISCO, Dec 1 union, Bristol, E; Portinscall (Br), Sharp, C iid Cleared, bark Cyane, Small Bailed—Ship Nation's Hope (8: ston, Sawyer, St ellington, Ailen, lauka. , Blix, Burrard’é Inlet. ______. MISCELLANEOU BSOLUTE DIVORCE.—CONSULTATIONS AS TO aitferent Statens also, Nolary Public, Syecial Commit is for eve aay 3 sioner of Dip. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 050 Broadway: BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘New York, lilinols, Indiana, &c. No charge In advance, rT kes M. HOUSE Counsellor-at-Law, 78 Nassau street, A 8AVING.—E. HULL, ESQ., MORRISANIA, SAY HE waved ary per cent on @ bill of teas, groceries and flour peas ad HOMAS R. AGNEW, 20) Greenwich street, lew York. DVICE GRATIS.FEVER AND AGUE, DROPSY, A RHEUMATISM AND GOUT positively cured at 424 Greenwich street, corner of Laight, at the Old Drug Store. CURE WARRANTED.—WATT’S NERVOUS ANTI- AX dote. The medical wonder of the age. Rheumatism, henraigia, nbrvous diseases. Cures beadache instantly. Sold aw guists. Wholesale, J. F. HENRY, No. 8 Collego jace. OoRS,, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALD Disonses of the Faet cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway. ARO AND POKER CHECK! In wots of 600; 8) per set, plain§ lined, 800; engraved, same as ivo! iT set, uch. billy alla 76 ON eM, WELLING, 207 Centre street, sole patentee and manufacturer, MPRESSED IVOBY, CE CREAM, MADE OF PURE CREAM ONLY.-DE- Vicious in Yavor and unsurpassed quality. — Boarding houses, hotels, &c,, supplied at_ a very low price. Liberal re- ductions to church fairs, &c. Jellies and Charlotte Russe Sic. per quart. DUNNINGTON & EMIGH, successors to J. Fus- bell & Co., 805 Fourth avenue and 1,288 Broadwa; ILHAU'R GOLDEN COD LIVER O1L.—WITH HYPO. phosphate of Lime, a great improvement; made with the best oil known, ft anites eflicacy with pleasant flavor and any digentibility, | Bold by all respectablo druggists, J. MILHAU'S BONS, 183 Brondway, New York, 0 MORE MEDICINE. DYSPEPSIA, PHTIISIS, CON. st ion, Diarrhora cures the Revelenta Food ; ti 1ib., $1255 70,000 cures. Caples ‘shri H. DUBARRY, 163 EW GOODS NOW OPENING rom PARIS, LONDON AND BOHEMIA, Gilt and Bronze Clorks, Figures, &e. Git a ‘agen baagh Ja tcectact | Tabi Rich decorated jewel Cases, Bonbonteres, Tables, &c, China Dinner and Dessert Seta tis, iltiam street, New York, very cheap. Silver Plated Ware, extra quatity, Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures from Onter, London, and of our own manufacture, Tigi for Rogers’ Groups. B. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., 458, 490 and 49% Broadway, corner Broome street. RABICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR detention from ness, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of the yo, Note, Face and Person. RY 4, DAN! M. D., 144 Leaiagion avenue, ——— a ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS.__, LLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. Biricture of the Bronchial Tubes, Dropsy of the Heart, Tumors, internal, even ovarian, have been undoubtedly cured by ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. How great the comfort to wuffocating cough, to hav@ creeping sensations around the heart cured by the simple remedy of a clean, tlexibley entirely unobjectionable plaster! But internal tumors, comp sidered of a fatal character, are also cured by this mild ang innocent application, which, acting like @ second skin, pr@ dures a steady pressure, by which absorption, resulting i ease at once, and ultimate cure, is obtained, We have now testimonials from physicians and others that ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS have cured Paralysis, Local Rheumatiam, Spinal Aifectiong Pains of the Side, Diseased Spleen, Irritation and Nervoup Affections of the Bowels, Tic Douloureux, Enlargement off Pulmonte Arteries, Gout, Asthma, Croup, Kidney Astectiony, Fractures, Bruises and Sprains, Nouralgia and Nervous Afle@ tions of alocal character, Lumbago, Sclatica, Weak Bacle and Crick of the Back or Neck, Whooping Cough, Heart Af fections, Pieurisy, Cold Feet, Hysterica, Colds, Varicose Veingj Weight about the Diaphragm, Heavy Feeling about the Lung® and Heart, Internal Adhesiona. The Porous Plastera are said to accumulate electricity upon the part upon which they are applied, and that by wearing one or more Colds are prevented. ‘They seem to be appreciated by physician andan ae, INTELLIGENT PUBLIC. We do not offer them as infallible curatives, but the test® mony of their doings which we now publish may call for some consideration from those who need thelr ald, Their application, after purging, cures Fever and Agugy Ague Cake, the Spleen and Pairfa of the Left Side just abovo the hip joint. ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are now widely used in hospitals, both in America ‘ang Europe, and approved by all physicians. They give imma, diate relief in Lumbago, as well as in pains of the side ang) back, whether they proceed from weakness, fatigue or othe? | ‘causes. RHEUMATISM OF THE WRISTS CURED. From over straining and other causes I lost the use of my wrists, Iapplied an Allcock’s Plaster around cach wrist and in afew hours they were cured. I think working memf especially mechanics, should never be without them, JOHN HYLAND, Carpenter, + near Albin! avenue, Sing Sing, Dec. 6, 1869. Mrs. Richards, a well known person of Sing Sing, was cured of rheumatism of the wrists by these plasters in a few weeks, py CoorEs’ Stone, Rockingham County Uo} Messrs. ALLOOOK & Co,— Tiately suffered severely from a pain and weakness in my back. Itried many applications prescribed by our doctorsy but without doing any good. At length I. tried your Porous Plaster, which benefited me at once, andno doubt will prog duce a perfect cure, Sénd me your lowest prices by the quantity. Tam sure the article will sell round here, Yours, —— __sBRASMUS NEFF, A MAN SAVED FROM LAMENESS FOR LIFE. A gentleman, from placing the neel of his boot on a piegB of orange peel, was suddenly thrown down and violentig sprained hig knee, He was six months confined to the housey though he had the pest medical advice, As a last resort very eminent physician was called was called in tosee it angy thing more could be done. After examination he eaid Me opinion 1s your knee will never be bent again.” He recousq mended that the whole leg and knee should be encased in g h would accelerate the pet | | plaster of Paris bandage, whi manent stiffening of the knee, and sald, “The sooner it wag done the better.” But the patient, before trying thié applicas tion ‘and having a stiff knee for life, enveloped it in one of our Porous Plasters, and in less than two months his kneg | | was perfectly cured. | | ASTHMA CURED, Mr. Wm. May, of 245 Spring street, New York, writes; January 1, 1856:—“T have been afticted with asthma for upp wards of ten yeass, receiving no benefit from medical meni I was advised by a friend to try one of Alleock’s Porous Plaster. I said I had tried several kinds of plage ters, without any benefit, and supposed they were all alikes’ and urged me to us it, I did go, and have now worn them steadily tor ning. months, and find myself better than I have been for many years, To all afflicted with this awful complaint I say, give them a fair chance, and you will bless the day you first pup My friend gave me one of Allcock’ one on."* We are permitted to refer to the druggists generally as @ the character of this universally approved application, Mra. James H. Burdacll, of Whltlockville, Bedford, West chester county, was thrown from her carriage and had hg arm broken between the elbow and the shoulder. “After hee arm was set and the bone had fally knit she continued suffer great pain at the point of fracture and passed many suffering days and sleepless nights, nothing relieving hep until sho applied Alleock's Porous Plasters; after using thet one month she was completely cured. She obtatnew greas reltef the first day they were applied. ¥ A OURE FOR COLD FEET. . S. C. Smith, Esq., of the American Hotel, of Babylon, L. By had been troubled for many years with cold fect, He bag seen Alicoek’s Porous Pinsters used for whooping cough wit great benefit, and he conciuded to try one for each foot, cus. to the shape of the foot. ‘The rellef was immediate, and be has never been troubled with cold fet since, CURE OF A BADLY CRUSHED BREAST. : IMAY 7, 1864, | GRNTLEMEN:—In December, 1863, my breast bone wag crushed and bidly injured by being struck by a heavy spat, T was taken home senseless, where for wecks Tlay at the polgt of death. My doctors could do but little for me, and T suffered continual pain, The doctors thought blister plaster would help if put on the breast, but I thought Twould try, instead, Alle cock's Porous Plaster, Iput one on my breast and #ld@y an‘ from that time began to get better, and in one month & | | ‘was well, free from pain and able to attend to my busines Any one can call and see my breast and I will show them @ modern miracle of cure, J, R, BUCK, No. 2 South Fifth street. Williamaburg, L. Te ‘THOMAS ALLOOOK & Co, A child eight years old, son of Mr, Draper, of Sing Sings fell out of a loft, some twenty fect. He was sadly bruiseds Six plasters were torn up and applied to every bruise. The next day he was out playing as usual, and in a few days the wan perfectly cured. P. A case oocurred of severe croup, where no doctor could va had before morning, ‘The mother bethought of some Poroug Plastera she had in tho house, ‘They were slit no as to ft around the throat and chest. The whistling breathing soom abated, Ina few hours the child slept, and in the morning no eign of croup remained. POROUS PLASTER WORKS, SING SING. AGENCY, BRANDRETH HOUsK, NEW YORK. plasters were removed and he ¥ Before you purchase Porous Plasters please call and examive our article, which we warrknt to keop good for twa years, ER “THOMAS ALLCOCK & C0,