The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1870, Page 10

AMERICA. soUTH (Prospects of ‘Troubles Between Brazil and Pera. A BRAZILIAN GUNBOAT SEIZED. The Progress of the Revolution in the Argentine Republic. THE SIEGE OF MONTEVIDEO. BRAZIL. Poruvian Dewonstrations en the Amazon—A Braviliau Guodoat Seized—Trouble Abei Surmivos—Financial Affairs—The New Min- autry. R1O JANEIRO, Nov. 14, 1870, A ramor fe abroad about town that serious trou- dies are imminent between Brazil and Peru and shat Ube latter country has opeved the game on the Amazon by seizing the Brazillian gunboat Mage. A’ newspaper hay even called on the government to @eciare what trath is in the report, but no reply nas been given, It ts, however, sald that six Lron-claas are Sitting up in haste and will be shortly despatched to the Amazon, Support is given to these rumors by the silence of the government in regara to them, and as it has long been well known twat the relsuons with Pera have not been cordial, that Poru is dissatisHod with the neutrality of Bra- sii in the Spanish quarrel, with the demands of Brazil in regard to boundaries and with the ob- siacies thrown in the way of Peruvian trade by the Amason. Brazil wonld have great difficulties to encounter Jn a war with Peru, a3 tbe Peruvians have a strong fort commanding the access to their Amazonian waters; and if they were to send their iron-ciads round Cape Horn one of them alone could close up Rio Janeiro, the other Bahia, and the wooden vessels would have all the other seaports at their disposal, If the River Plate, as would almost cer- tainly be the case, give secret aid to the Peruvian squadron, the whole coast and commerce of Brazil would be at ite meroy, for the tron-clads which Brazil possesses are utterly incapabie of engaging even one of the formidable ion-clads brought by Peru from the United States, and, indeed, with the exception, perhaps, of the ten gan tron-clad Brazil, armed with seventy pounders, could vot fire a shot entelde.a port or river. The press is at present occupled chiefly with the polemics started by the opposition press in regard to the late sale of 25,000 six per cent bonds of 1,000 mpllreiv each by the Minister of Finance. From tie customary secrecy with which Brazilt govern- ments carry on their administrauon, and which, in the majority of cases, 1s made a cloak to conceal acts of the most consummate jobbery, which Rave lowered the reputation of government almost ve- bangs contempt, it has on.y now become known that Minister has engaged vo issue no more bonds fer six Mooths, has agreed to recelve payment in six Monthiy instalments, although the bouds will con- nue W draw interest, and bas given 5,000 of the €5,000 to @ private individual, who, it is carrent op the Exchange, is merely & mask for the Minister Dimeelt. As the bonds advanced in three days 81x nd a half per cent the 6,000 bonds gave a profit of Over $160,000, The opposition press Nas taken hold of we aflair, and the Aefurma, in particular, pro- fesses to have proof beyoud question that the Minis- ter Dimmse!f was the real purcnaser from himself; and certainly the volummous defence published has serious discrepancies, which are, to say the least, Very weakening to tie effect of the explanations, The 8. Vicenie Ministry is adopting a very difer- @ut policy m regard to the press from that employed by tue Cabinet .of Sefor ltaborahy. Tuis later af- fected to despise the press as an exposition ef pub- Mc opinion, aod rarely condescended even to explain bd ei 18 acts or to refute an accusation, The 8, iconte Cabinet, however, has subsidized the Jornal da Tarde and the Jornal do Commercio, woth for- meriy neutral papers; and the latter, tn particular, has come Out plainly a8 a inmisterial paper, refus- ing to publsb, a# the custom here is, for pay, any criticasins adverse to the government, Every day it iso producing long “communications” inserted yy the Uabinet ana paid for at the rate of eight couts aime, besides great jobs of government priuting, out Of the secret service money of the police. Whatever gay be thougnt of the morality of the transaction on the part of the newspaper propriciors of the Jornal, in thus acung diametrically Opposite to its former prolessions of being # non-political paper, onen to @ll who chose to pay Jor te insertion of signed @rticles, {t shows astuteness io the Cabluel, as the Jornal do Commercio is the only newspaper ia Bra- gil whose circulation exceeds 4,000 copies. But the 8. Vicente Cabinet scems determined 10 cut off er choke ai) opposition opiaion, aud, besides the “com- muvicauions” and ‘publicacious at request,” filled with abuse of the liberals, which It pours out daily through its subsidized organs and the Diario Oficial, {t has encouraget prosecutions by its officials in regard to criticisms of departmental action; and it is even asserted by persons WhO proiess to be au ait in the matter that the Ministers have importuned the Eviperor to authorize the deportation of the editor of a foreigners’ paper published here, which has of jate been making disagreeable comments on the Mapagement ol two depsrtments of government. THE ARG -NTINE REPUBLIC. President Sarmicvto’s Propossis for Peaca— Declaration to His Mivisters—Lopez Jor- dan—His Whereabouts and <trength—Gene- ral Kivas’ Operatious. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 14, 1870. In the Argentine confederation Sarmicnio bas poblished the following declaration, agreed to in a Gounchi of Ministers:— The President of the republic will hear and atiend to any proposal of peace emanating from tie chief or chiefs of the rebel forces, assented on the follow- 4ng basis:—Submission, uncenditionally, of the forces in rebellion against the natioual authorities; general amnesty; temporary retiral of the chief of the rebellion and of the other leaders, whom the government may desiguate, in order to render efteo- dive the reorganization of the province, in accord- ances wiihjtbe Vongressional Jaw. In regard to Lopes Jordan ‘prevails. Some say he has suil 6,000 men, aud was Faneaee ihe city of La Paz, from a caup in the department of that name, Other accounts give hin eniy 600 fellowel present him retweating Wards the province of Cerrientes, to obtain uid ‘om that-disaitected province. The same divergences of siavements exist in re- rd to the government General Rivas, who is Bald y some to be in La Paz, pursuing Jordan, and by ‘ahbers to be stayed at Concordia by waut o: horses, $4 of the thircy thousand paid for by the government Waly three thousand can be accounted ior, General «belly y Obes was stationary im the South, appa- y polly walting fer some auttientic account in regara i) Jordan's whereabonts, Arobvery of the provincial weagury at Hnenos A }res bad occurred. ‘Tue (hieve uiged to open fo\ We locks by keya tuey had and secured a sum of $1, 434,000, Which Was in one of the drawers of the gai % but they failed to open auctuer drawer that baa $11,004,000 doi: in fu. great uncertainty The \Battle of Santa Rosa—Geuerul Riva? Report of the Action, The Wollowing is the report of the General Ignacio Rivas to the Commander-in-Chief in Entre Rios of We bai We of Santa Rosa, in which the rebels saf- fered i varfully. The report is dated Potrero de Prado, Villaguay, October 14. It reads thus:— On the! 22th J overtook the enemy at Punts de Rania Kc¥a, their army being 9,000 borse, foot and riallery, wad we gained @ compiere Victory hoiwith- standing \\e deucient means at my disposal. On the 1 at Cour P. M., | was eucamped at San Miguel, wien my onief of vanguard brought word that bodies ef tbe enemy were infront to the num- ber of about 800. Going tp person to reconnoitre { saw thay would not accept vatile, and judged that their whole army was not there, vut only the yan- guara, [them directed Qoionel Vidal Lo set out at three tn the moruing with the vanguard, which i reinforce: | With Ascons’s brigade, ine orave Federa- clon cavalry, two Prussian gons and the Fourth battahen., The rest of the army followed at feur A. M. Crossing the Santa Rosa river J learned from Colouel Vid'al that be bad m iront three strong eqlumns of \he enemy aad my scouts simuirane- eualy breugit word that three other coiumos were mevi dewn On my ieit fank. From tie top of a slope J contd see them with my glass, whereupon I at once sent orders to Vidal to hait and form into line tid Leame wp with the main body, meantime forming the cavalry into “echelons” Ww cover niy ieft I was coming down the right bank of the Santa Rosa anc in tis manner I sought to pro- tecs my fwferier cavairy force from the masses of the enemy, by keeping the Asroyo ou one side them and iny artillery and the other, J advanced the Third battalion and the Correntine Cbasseurs the front liué, Under Colonel Ivanoski, then the Fourtn ana Tweif’ battalions, under Coione) Bernal, slong with Krapp:$ four cannons and a light how- itzer under Ruiz Moreno. Ou my right flank was NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. troopers and Bustamante’s four light fleld pleo es, all wader Volone! Luis Marta Campos. In this order I advanced, when the enety made & swoop down on us with 3,000 cavalry which iny a! tullery and infantry were unable to withstand, and wome oF forces were thrown into disorder till rallied by Ooionels Ascona aud Vidal, who again gov the cavalry du order aud drove back the eneniy. At this moment the enemy’s infantry, 900 s:rong, came in front with five guns, yelling moxt hideounly, but | ordered “7 men not to fire till they came near. Wheo witnio thirty yards we opened en them a galling fire, at whieh ‘they halted, At that moment f@ body Of 1,000 horse attacked my right flank, but Was driven back by the fire of my reserve gans and a charge of Ocampo’s cavalry, Then they made another tremendous charge like the first on my left wank, but were completely beaten eff, alter which I ordered the bands W play & quickstep, pushing for- ward to capture the enemy's infantry and artillery. 1 had not advanced 150 yards when a colamn of 3,000 horse and foot came down on my rear and did much damage, throwing my infantry ‘back wen uy arti lery, Ul Colonel Vidal was able te rally the former under cover of the F soona horse and the Sixth infantry. I then erdered Colonel Campos, with the Fourth and Sixth battalions and Ocampo’s horse, to fall back and seize the infantry and one gun, The enemy, seeing my object, ré- ated at full gallop, and then the infantry ia at availed itself of the contusion also to escape, turned my whole force to the right Oank, where new bodies of the enemy were appearing, and after marching half a mile observed that they were pre- paring auother charge. Mereupon | naited and ar- Tanged the Twelith battalion and six fleld piecee to stand the shock, whic they did effectively and in- flicted great 1088 on the enemy. ‘Che Victory was Lkus on our side and J resolved to advance aud seize the enemy’s guns, not quite a mile distant; my infantry, however, could not come up in time, the enemy escaping at a'trot. ‘The battle lasted over taree hours, from a quarter past eight to half-past eleven A. M., and many of the intantry, who had been marching since four A. M., were now overcome with heat and thirst, for 1t was scorching hot. Nevertheless I pushed on two leagues further to the Talar of Santa Kosa, where I pitched camp att P.M. Our less In officers and men is heavy, but I can as- sure your Excellency that the enemy’s loss is four times as great, besides a number of horse and foot disbanded. Among our killed = are Major Benitez of the Fifth horse, Captain Guerrico, of the same regiment, and Captain Castre, of the Third regular cavalry, We have had three ofMcers and twenty-nine men killed, and fourteen officers and ninety men wounded. The enemy's cavalry displayed desperate valor. I have tw recommend Colonel Vidal for his valor and sk.ifulconduct, All the cavalry officers aid their duty, a8 also Colonels Lopez and Erefu, The in- Janiry commanders have added lustre to the arms ot the republic. My secretary, Dr. Ruis, aud my adjutants gave every satiafaction, while the medical etal, under Dr. Tamayo, left nothing te be desired, IGNACIO RIVAS. URUGUAY. The Revels Surrounding Montevideo—A few Shots Throwa Into the City—rrogress of the Siege. Rio JANEIRO, Nov. 13, 1870, The siege of Montevideo was still going on when the last mail left the river Plate; but, with the ex- ception of a few shots from a field piece outside and of skirmishing shots between the advances, the military operations were trivial and the besiegers appeared to trust chiefly to dissensions or treachery inside or to their blockade by land. During the night of the 4th the bestegers made an attack in force, ayparenay a8 @ reconneisance, but after hour's firing on both sides retired to their According to the governmest account the om) Jury done to the besieged was the wounding of one of the defenders, The government is in great dread of a rising inside the city, and has issued an order that any one appearing in the windows er on the fat roofs after the first sound of the alarm shall be at once arrested and tried at the drumnead ag an accomplice of the besiegers. The two government forces in the north mepeered to be each waiting for the other to join it before marching to attempt the Telief of Montevideo, A DAMNABLE DEED. Ae Old Man Shot and Batchered by a Bur- glar in Westport, Mass.—Ksecape of the Mur- derer and Great Exchtement Indignation Among the Citizens. Boston, Dec, 5, 1870. A most horrible marder, sickening in every detail, and one which creates an involuntary desire for Swift ana Kevere vengeance, was committed within @ few miles of the “Head” of Westport, Maas., be- tween Tuesday and Fridey mornings of last week. The victim was Benjammm Howard, an old man of eighty two years, who for about forty years has re- sided in the house near where the deed was perpe- trated. The house is situated about # quarter of a mile off a cross road Jeading from a road to Westport Pommtto one known as the “Sodom Road.” In this house for sbout forty years Howard has Jed a solitary life, relieved now and then by a visit from Mrs, Eliza Howard, an old laay ever sixty years of age, and the widow of his brother. Within afew months past sne visited her brother-in-law, but jeft bim sbout two weeks ago, and the old man remained alone, his nearest neigh - Dor being 8 quarter of a mile distant, The old man bad a cow and two yearlings and a few fowl, and his habits had been so regular for many years past in regard to the care of bis little farm, and his life had luvanably been such & solitary one, that his neighbors felt no great solicitude in regard to him. He owned the farm, and what he produced on it, with a litle interest from a small sum of money Which he had in bank at Fall River, served to sup- | port bim. On Thursday it was remarked that “Uncle Ben” had vot been seen for a few days; and on Satur- day, the neighbors, becoming somewhat alarmed, searched for b The house was found lecked. At the southfend ef the house, beneath the under- pinning, @ milk pail filled with milk was Jound, and beside 1f the old man’s cap. Simulianeouslv one of the searching party discovered apparent blood stains on the stone step of the front entrance, on the west side of the elt | The search was pursued, and finaliy, about six rods from the entrance te a meadow, a freshly dug hole was found, Proceeding about six rods further to the westward a Gat spot of clotted blood, par- tally covered with fresh earth, was found, and on the other side of the wall a woodsaw and axe, both of which were covered with dried blood. From here the search was an easy one. The parties were on the scent, and a trail of blood Jeading over a stone wall into the west fleld, anda sili! over another wall, partially thrown down, into the woods a few feet distant, was only too apparont. Following th)s trail into the Woods about forty feet the s ners found that a damnable deed had been committed, The dead bo ly of the old man, with his head beaten in, shot through the arm, and with the right leg severed from his body atthe thigh and Missing, there lay. A search for the missing limb Was then made, tn the course of which the dirt in the intended grave was thrown over, and one of the vic- | Uni's shoes was there found. The leg was fmally dis- covered fn the woods, partially covered witk leaves, a few fect south of the body. A diligent search was again made ground the house for any traces of the murderer, and the other shoe of the old man was found where it had evidently been thrown, in a small garden near the house. t was also discovered that an attempt had been maae to break open the back door with an iron bar, three marks of its inser tion bemg plainly visible between the door and the casi g. Jt was subsequently asserted that Mr. How- ard had been shot through the arm; he had aiso been struck four times in the head with an axe. Two of these wounds were between his eyes and about two inches iong, These were evidently done with the edge of the axe. (ne of the other two was near the leit vempie aud fractured his skull. The re- ae bg ODe Was & Blight wound on Lhe top oO! the head. A coroner’s jary was immediately summoned by George H. Gilford, Justice of the Peace, and reu- dered a verdict that the deceased was murdered by some unknown person. A boy who was not tar } from the #pot early on Tuesday morning says that { he heard very load talking in the direction of the house, an4 winks he distinguished the words “You let me alone and Wil iet you alone,” but says | nothing About hearing the discharge of a gun. itis hard to cenceive the object of the murderer. It is said that che old man paid a small bili at a s.ore | Rear by, and had at that time #ixty dollars in his possession, and it is rumored that he gave an order to ® fmena at Westport to araw jour hundred dollars from one of the Fall Kiver banks; but ie money was not collected. There was no money on lis person, nothing being found but a jack-knife aud a head of tobacco in ene of his pockets, ner has any money been found in the house. Tne key of the house is also missing. The neighbors say that Howard has been robbed several mes, on one occasion losing & watch; and eggs and other articles have been stolen from the house. When the tragedy was discovered the house was Immediately filled witu peopie from all directions, atiracted thither by the brutal deed. The dead bedy of the old man in everyday attire was laid eut in one ef the rooms, and although bis head was badly cut, his countenamce Was cain and gave no sign of the terrible scene through which he rad passed. The most plausibie theory of the deed, taking all circumstances Into consideration, is that the mur- aer Was committed early itu the morning, for the manure from the sialls had been removed ard the morning’s milking dose. Tke old man probably re- turned from the barn with bis milk pail and dis- covered @ man endeavoring to force the back door open. Setting his pail down where it was found he naturally had some words with the burglar, whom possibly be knew (and this woud account fer the words hei by the boy), and then went around the house ww enter the front deor. The burglar, knowing the old man could identify him, sbot him with the gun whi e bad with bim, and subsequently attacked him with an axe, and thea attempted to conceal the bloody, work he had accemplished, and in the course @ which, to lighten the task of dragging the body, the burglar‘obtaived the wood saw and axe, with which of his victim and light- yr Colonel Osampos, comprising | he removed the right le preteitn annaroe jerrentino "horses onder ened the terrible load. Two journeys over the walls Ramirez and my escof. The reserve consisted of ! and threugh the field were made, and, hastily cover the Sixth of tha Jing. a ag regent oF Uismounied J Ang the corpse with a Jew jepyem the murderer fed “s CALLICOT. Pardon of the Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue, Singular Revelations and Reminisocnces of the Trial—How Callicot Regards His Release— He Wants to Come Out a Martyr Rather than a Culprit—His Prison Life— An Interesting Interview in the Albany Penitentiary. On Sunday last, at twelve o'clock, the genial Gen- eral Amos Pilsbury, Superintendent of the Albany Penitentiary, received by mall an official copy of the pardon issued by the President for Theophilus ©. Callicot, At ten minutes after twelve a representa- tive of the HERALD was exchanging compliments with the worthy eld gentleman and negotiating for an Interview with the ex-Collector of Internal Reve- nue. Exquisitely polite and nervously obliging was the General as he took the correspendent’s card. But he had deubts of the propriety ef tne thing, te day being the Sabbath, and the distinguished Prisoner being yet in the throes of a very natural excitement. After not a little manceuvring on the part of the portly and gallaht General, an immense expenditure of small talk and a lively interchange of winks and meaning looks, it was agreed thaton the following day an interview would be granted your correspondent, Punctually at twelve o’vlock yesterday the General appeared smilingly at the door of the building in response to a vigorous ring, and in a few minutes, agreeably occupied im an inspection ofthe admirable arrangements of the institution, Mr. Callicot was shown iif and formally introduced. He wore the prison clothes—net the monkey dress with which convicts in other prisons are de- graded, buta plain, rough suit of gray, and more hair than is generally seen on the craniume of prison inmates, If people implicitly believed in THE TEACHINGS OF LAVATER, and unreservedly credited the phrenologica) revels - tions of Fowler, it would pe proper to say that, judg- ing from appearances, T. C. Caliicot is pre-eml- nently an honest man. Frank, fat, jolly, clear-eyed, with a fair, confidence-inspiring countenance, he sat in a chair before me, very unlike a criminal, Easy in his manner, quiet in Ms conversation, and withal charitable in his allusions to those tor whom it might reasonably be supposed ne cherished a consuming hatred, it was impossible to regard him with anything but sym- pathy. The con@érsation between us was free and unrestrained. Having been furnished with satis- factory assurances that I was what I represented myself to be he spoke without reserve, well knowing that that part ef his conversation which referred to his more private and persomal interests would be carefully eliminated from the report he was In- formed I would give of the conversation. The fol- lowing can be accepted as 4 TRUTAFUL ACCOUNT of the long and interesting conversation had be- tween ue, omitting parts not bearing upon the cause fhe conviction, his imprisonment and hopes for tbe ure, CORRESPONDENT—I see, Mr. Callicott, that in the @opy of the President’s pardon, which 1 have just read, it 1s stated as one of the many reasons for iting the or that many persons entertained Soabts of your guilt. Is not Late rather unusual expression in a document of this kind? Mr. CaLLicoTr—It is, and sugar-coats the pill I have to swallow. Wait amement. You want some information, and I am very ready and willing vo give it. Firat, let me talk. ‘Tarn the mental win- mowing machine and separate the wheat from the chaff. Now, I don’t know how I would have re- ceived this parden were it not for those few words to which you have referred. It gives me hopes of better results to follow. Mind you,I am grateful to Grant; I do not Know him personally, put ne has acted kindly and generously. And this is how I am embarrassed :—If I accept his pardon and leave this Pisce: as I can now at any moment, I acknowledge fore the world that I accept a pardon for an offence committed. I committed no offence what- ever against the laws, and never had anv such in- tenuon. I shall not feel offended if you smile, for EVERY CRIMINAL DECLARES HIS INNOCENCB. Even the culprit under the gallows, with the noose around his neck, will steutly say he is an in- jured victim. But look at proofs. (Here Mr. Calli- Cott procured a formidable bundle of papers, from which he proceeded te read.) This eke ofa letter directed to President Grant py General Hillyer. In it he says, appealing to the President for my par- don—without any request for such action on wy part, mind‘you—“The Jate Grenville T. Jenks, of Brooklyn, assured me before he died that not only ‘was he satisfied, but he knew that Callicott was entirely innocent of the charges preferred inst him, but most wrongfully and shamefully convicted. He said that he had examined the case fully from the beginning to the end and even the perjured evidence was in Callicott’s favor. Mr. Jenks refused aretaining fee from several parties interested in procuring THE CONVICTION OF CALLICOTT, who were afterwards in peril of presecution because they haa confessed to him that they, and not Cal- licott, were the offenders against the law, and that to save themselves they had to combine for the Purpose of putting Callicott out ef the way.” I have here other lewers from rominent men who were not my political ‘iends whtle I was Collector, urging me to take a certain, course of procedure, which would ultimately secure the conviction for perjury and conspiracy of my Malignaut enemies; but hitherto I have steadily refused. What I may do when | leave this I am un- prepared to say. That | will leave this with my character fully vindicated 1 am certain. CORRESPONDENT—Then you don’t injend to avall yourself of the President's pardon ? Mr. VALLICOTT—I am very grateful to the Presi- dent; but until I consult my legal adviser I cannot accept a pardon for an offence [ never committed. A I have already stated, the expres- sion of doubt the pardon as to my guilt is soothing. And here let me say that since my incarceration here J was told that the man who swore on the trial that | had made damaging admissions of gwit, in # conversation with him, could be in BROUGBT UP FOR PERJURY, The gentleman whe gave me the information called here te say that he was present in the room with me at the time of the alleged conversation, and that I never uttered a word about money mat- ters. Thope I will be able to find that perjured vil- Jam wnen | do go out. CORRESPONDENT—Well, Mr. Callicott, seem that you have been grievously wronged. Mr. CALLicorr—Yes, sir, grievously. I was the victim ef a vile conspiracy, instead of being, as chargea, a conspirator against the government. Why, the whole affair was carefully, skilfully arranged from the beginning and carried to an infamous result with consummate villainy. Just look over the report ef the trial again. You see that the Deputy Coilector who examined the bonds looked into the sureties and banded me (be papers to sign was let om. Now, if L were guilty he must have been in collusion with me; had 1 been Innocent he stil must have been engaged in the fraud. But he was let off, and so were all the rest. Why, sir, when I was brought here the Deputy Marshal told me that be picked up @ memorandum of HE VOTE OF THE JURY 1m the jury room; that 1t showed six for and six against conviction, and bore marks of wavering on te: part of many. It is clear to me now, in the light of that fact, that a compromise was at length effected, wnen it was agreed that I should be the scapegoat for all the rest. I will leave it to yourself to draw the moral. If I men- tioned the names of the persons engaged in the con- spiracy they would be those which are now at your tongues’ end. I bide my time. CORRESPONDENT— Whatever you have done, If, in- deed, he have done anythingwrong—which in the lightof the statements you have made me I am net inclined to beleve—you.have amply atoned for by your long imprisonment. Now, what are your plans Tor the future, and how have you fared wile here? Mr. CaLLicort—I have formed no plans as yet, but certainly hope to outhive the disgrace of this im- prisonment. Since my incarceration I have been well treated. J obeyed the rules and improved my time. My nealth has been and is excelleat. 1 WEIGH SIXTEEN POUNDS MORE than when I came here, and, as you see, am jolly, good tempered, good natured | hope, and reason- ably hopeful for the futare. General Pusbary bas been very Kind, though very strict. As | said, I vi0- lated no rules; but J have not been subjected to anye humiliating degradation. The General put me in charge of the hospital and the library, in both of which, I fatter myself, I have made improve- ments. Do you know that, although had the benefit of a collegiate education, iad quite forgotten my Greek, and remembered but a little of modern languages. Now, thanks to my enemies, I am @ fair classical scholar, read and speak Spanish, French, Italian and German, and ain weil up iu scl- ence and philosophy. So you see out of evil cometh it would vd. good. CORRES PONDENT--Then, Mr. Cailicott, you want to come out into the world again with your reputation restored or not at all? Mr. CALLICOTT—I wont say that exactly. I am in the hands of my counsel. One thing you may be as- sured of, however, and that is that the vile conspiracy by which I was degraded to the level of acon: vict will be exposed in will not say more now on By the way, I wieh you would explain what deubt- Jens many of my Mmenda misunderstand. I was con- victed under the statute of a misdemeanor and nos of atelony. Therefore I do not forfeit, by the fact of my imearceration, my civil aud political mghts. I go out into the world again A CITIZEN, FREE AND UNTRAMMELLED, before the law. At this point in the conversation the pleasant face of the General appeared at the door, and 1 took my Jeave, most favorably impressed with both the con- Versaliod aud the appearance of Ms, Callicett, to the carriage at the door General Pils edb great propriety dur! Joe) had won the sympathy and respect of all who came in contact witn him. STRIKE AMONG THE MINERS. A COAL FAMINE IN PROSPECT. Thirty Thousand Pennsytvania Coal Miners on @ Strike—Life Under Ground—Perfect Organization of the Strikers. Sonanron, Dec. 5, 1870. ‘The coal miners’ strike, which has been raging for the last four days in Scranton and vicinity, and throughout the anthracite coal region, embracing the counties of Luzerne, Carbon, Schuylkill, Colum- bia, Northumberland and Dauphin, has been rapidly developing itself, and will probably cul- minate to-morrow morning. The meetings, whieh were tohave decided everything last Saturday, did not result in anything pesitive, but this afternoon the miners and laborers of the Hyde Park, Bellevue and Keiser distriets, im Luzerne county, in which Scranton 1s situated, have been holding strong lodges, to which the press are not admitted, tn their general localities nd unless some compromise 18 affected between the employers and the miners the readers of the HERALD will have a splendid chance to pay fifteen dollars to eighteen dollars @ ton for ineir coal this winter. In the six counties which I have enumerated thera sre 80,000 miners ana laberers at work, chiefly Welsh and irish, so that the strike may be called a thoroughly Celtic movement, The companies who employ this immense force of labor are the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Company, which also is the proprietor of the railroad of the same name; the Delaware and Hudson Canal Coal Company, which ewns the canal of the same name, and the Pennsylvania Coat Company, which owns @ railroad In Carbon county, on which the cars run by force of gravity, The first employs 16,000 men, the second 8,000 and the last 6,000, miners and laborers. This large number of work- men is banded together in @ trade and protective association called the Mmers and Laborers’ Benevo- lent Union, which has a grand council, the prest- dent of which is John Sweeny, of Schuyikill county. The association 18 divided into districts, and each istrict sends delegates to the grand council. Mr. Sweeny 18 an Irishman, The miners, who in their turn hire laborers, have been re- ceiving one dollar and _ thirty-one cents er car for each one filled in the mine alter the coal fas been takem from the firm mass, This includes expense of biasting powder, oll and the pay of the lavorer. A fair day’s work for the miner will be the fillung of seven cars, which would bring him nine dollars and seventeen cents. Qut of this amount the miner pays to the two laborers who assist him to un an at the car aboue haley dollars a each; then the expense jasting pow: ang-oil for ine ailing of the seven. care will be one deliar, which leaves the miner about four dollars and seventeen cents for the filling of the seven cars, ‘This was at the old rates. Now the three compan ‘who centrol this coal traffic have reduced the rates forty-five cents on each car, so that now the miners Must eitrer oe satisfied with eighty-four cents a oar or else they are compelled to strike and hold out during what may be a bitter winter of hunger and cold. Instead of nine dollars and seventeen cents for a day’s work, they are now to be reduced to five dollars and eighty-elght cents for the same labor, out of which abont teo dollars and forty cents must be paid the two laborers and a dollar for biasi wader and oil, leav: the miner, who is bu in the earth all be Bart about two dollars and forty cents for skilled labor. ‘The great majority of the Welsh, Irish and Ger- mans who work in the mines are possessed of a very fair degree ef intelligence, and ht schools, even- grammar schools, gice clubs, temperance a philosophical and ‘debating sociel are com- mon among them, To-night the greatest excitement reigns among the miners all around Scranten. They are in session in several places with closed doors, and balloting 1s going on as to whether they shall adopt a resolution to suspend labor al er, oF offer 8 compromise to go to Work at a reduction ot twenty-two amd a half cents a car, which is half the ate of reduction settied upon by the companies. The Hyde Park district is, I lieve, for @ compro- mise, Should the grand council adopt the resoii tion to suspend the 20,000 miners will stop work, and the s*rike Will, perhups, preve the greatest ever known jn the United States. CRISPINS? CHEAP LABOR. Shoemaker Strike Commenced—A Chance for the Heathen Chince. Delegates from the New York boot and shoe shops, the hands of which are controlled by the Knights of St. Crispin, met last night at the Tenth Ward Hotel to consider the steps necessary to meet a reduction of fifteen per cent on present prices which the boss manufacturers wish to make. The meeting was Pprivate—the order being a secret one—but the f lowing appear to be the facts in the case as com- municated to 4 HERALD reporter by a prominent member of the New York branch. In June, 1869, THE ORISPINS STRUCK for an advance of wages, which was finally granted by the employers. Abont that tume the “bosses”? formed an organization called the “Boot and Shoe Board,” the object of which ostensibly was mutual support against failures and losses and to secure reductions in railroad freightages, but which the men claim was intended te disrupt the Crispins, so that the employers could control the men in their respective shops. Since the formation of the Boot and Shoe Board the men have feared that THE BOSSES WOULD RETALIATE in the dull season, which is now at hand. During the past season the men admit that the bosses have lost heavily, and belleve that no», at the instiga- tion of some of their number, they purpose to relm- ie themselves by cutting down the prices of jabor. At the meeting last night thirty shops were repre- sented, and with one exception they all expressed en ae to go “on strike” rather than submit. The THE CRISPINS CLAIM to have 6,000 members in the city, but at present there are about two hundred on strike. These belong to what are termed the first class shops, it being understood that if these shops give way the Test will be easily managed, The principal house is that of EB. C. Burt, 29 Park row, who, however, seems to be highiy thenght of by the men. The shops @t presen on strike are E, ©. Burt, 27 Park row, 84 men; Barrow & Boyd,16 College place, 50 men; a & 0. Morrow, 41 Warren street, 25’ men; Messrs. Stewart, Warren street, 14 men, and J. Bach, 30 War- ren street, 16 men. The Crispins seem hopeful of the result, and say the issue was forced on them. A smiling member of the order from Germany hatied the reporter on his way out with—“All [ ask, mister, ig dat you vill but die bik vurd in for us.’? SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. Ablacksmith named Rudolph Klan, who lived, a single man, on the fifth floor of No, 220 Mott street, was last night found dead in his room. He had not been seen for the last two days, and, the key of his room being visible in the lock on the inside, the nelgkbors suspected something wrong, and commu- nicated the facts to officer Croker, of the Fourteenth faeae olice. The oficer at ence entered the jouse and forced open the door, when the body of Klan was discovered extended upon the floor, with @ ghastly wound from & pistol shot in his left breast. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 710! Meon sets..morn 5 35 Sun rises Sun sets... 452 | High water.morn 7 00 OCBAN STEAMERS. DATE OF RBFARTURES PROM WEW YORK FOR THE MONIM OF DECEMBER. Wyoming... .| Dec Manhattan...../Deo adway. owing Green 169 Broadwa; CLEARED. Steamship Magdale (Br), Davidson, Liverpool—C 1, Wright Bteamehip Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk—Old Dominion Migteatiship Franconia, Bragg, Portiant—J F Ames, AD Marlana Vi (Port), Santos, Livernool—Funcb, Eye, Ait New World, Champlon, London—Grinnel, Minturn, Ship Sandusky, Norton, London—E E Morgan's Sons, Burk Balder (Swe), Wuilf, Newcasle on Tyne—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Mary A Way, Russell, Antworp—Waisb, Field g& Bohr 00 Mead, Stamford. Kteamer BO MoCue; Poiladelphia, Bieamer , Shaw, Pi Bearer ey atlcaere Bovis, Pollaaslpble. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TRE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, hip City of Bakimore (Br), Delamotte, Liverpool Wee aan Gusenstown 20th via Halffun Dee 8d, with mdse seperate Rapa cero ie wet ina Be ale off Celt Light, steamship City of Paris hor ine steamer, bound By Souk! lat 4410, ton 46, a North German bark, bound Ey 4th fost, wt 2225 a North German stenmebip City of Brusseis, hence for Liver- hip Holland (Pr), Thomas, Liverpool Nov 20, with Fe ry pau er to # WJ Hurst. Experienced with idee, Hoar fr, Harinon la ahasprsapreiy ci iteamah , Middleton, Buenos nore Meters Tiienat SE sdactee ath wit coke, aking’ Ac, and 7’ pasrengors, 10 Alfred Booth, Had fine Steamship Cleopatrs, Malipe, Havana, Noy 38, with mdse and passengers, Alexandre & Son, Had strong head winds the entire ‘Steamship Wi Cole, Gatveston Nov. 9, vis Key West 29uh, with mdse and to © H Mallory Sante HN ling our suns bs dae a veen ours; sustained no Tas, of er ‘eamsbips Manhattan, San Jaciato, bound south. 2 He Camaver 5 encountered a violent gale from NES which ted 36 hours. eiteamabip Bt Louls, Whitehead, New Orleans, Nov 26, and Southwest, Fass 37th, with mdse and pawengers, to Cromwell & Co, Had'strong NNW to N! ‘if 24, with furious squalls and heavy NX sen; Deo 8, at Joh 75 16, exchanged signals with steamahip Missouri, Houih; Bea as bi ie saw United States steamer 8 ‘*feamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, with mdse and pas. sengers, to Murray, Ferrie & Co, 8d inet, 15 miles south of Hatteras, passed sieamalip Zodiae, bound 8; had NE gales south of ‘Hatteras. Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston Dec 3, with mdse and passengers, to H Morgan & Co. Deo 4, 10.A M, Off Chincoteague, met steamship Manhattan, bound South. 5 Steamabip Fanta, Preeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to riliard. Ship Mary Pelham (Br), Vickery, Antwerp, 35 days, with old rails, 4c, to Boyd & Hincken,’ Had fine’ weather up to Jon 60 W, since strong westerly gales. ps ‘Ship Peerless (Br, new 900 tons), Allen, St John, NB, 15 wd strong days, in ballast, to Burgh, Perkins and Jones. weaterly winds’ the whole passage; {8 anchored inside Hook, Bark Virginia (Br), Minnemann, Glasgow, 82 days, with mdse, to Wlillam Nelson, Jr, vessel ‘to Charles Luling & Co; was 16 days to ion 62 W with variable winds and weather; from thence strong westerly gales, Noy 26, in a violent gale, a tremendous sea broke on board, breaking nine stanchions ‘and bulwarks and starling everything moveable about dec! started boat skid and caused the vessel to make some water, Hark Syra (of Pembroke), Patangall, Sheilds,, Sept 28, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co—vessel to Brett, Bon & Co. Came the borthern péssage, and had beary gales the entire passage, the wind veering from WNW to WSW, with very heat lon a terrific gale; filele of lat 48 & ing severe wester! ofthe Banks and 16 the Gulf twice; Nov I Marb) sea; Oct 17, lat ve besa i?’ aye. oetwoen west Ss jes was driven across Int 43.60, 1on 61, spoke fishing scbr lehead, from the Grand Banks for —; Nov 29, lat 38 4, lon 68, passed a quantity of eum barrels, {umber and otner wrecked stuf, apparently but @ short time in the j Dec % tat 4020, Jon 7020, took a pilot from boat Wm inal, No 31. Brig Dou Quuacte (of Beltast, Me), Hassell, Malaga, ¢4 day , with fruit, to Ganz & Co—veasel to master. he middle passage and had fine ; since then ai fae Nov 9, lat 83 67, lon from BE to NW, which lasted § hours, ve raflin the water: broke main boom, lost main staysall, stove bulwarks, hatch house and water casks, and sprung aleak, making about 600 strokes an hour. Iat 40, lon. 67 70, ‘sea which washed skylight PED Se toe OS ccckanged ‘iguals with: ship Anares Jace lat lon 65, exc! eign wi yw Jack- son, bound south; sailed {n company brig dod for New York; the Don Quixote {s anchored ou'side the Hook. Brig Valkyrion (Nor), Hansen, Rio Janeiro, 54 coffee to Bush & Jovons; vessel 10 order. Crossed tor Oct 38, inlon 32 20 W, bad fine weather. | Nov 3 It £7 20 |, lon saw @ vessel w! a eo, waterlogged ‘and abandéued, spparentiy bot a short fey’ ta that ona. Schr Joe Kelley 3, Ernst, Maracaibo Noy 18, wae oot. fee, &c., to B Pond & Vo—vessel to M Perez & Obarrio. Had heavy weather; stove forecastle door, chain lockers and water casks, and caused the vessel to leak some. Left in eer on Mover, Rhodes, Newtern, NO, 3 4 th Y . jewiern, wi to Thomas’ Molmes. Bid Scbr WB Darling, Sualtb, Norfolk for Portland. Bchr Ile of Pines, Scull, Virginia. Sobr A Jennings, Mathews, Virginia. Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Virginia. Sebr Somers, Virginia. Sehr H ? Wood, Ouries, Virginia. Sehr M. B Harris, Crowley, Virginia, for Boston, = idence. me >e weather up to lon had lary 8chr Titmoure, Jones, Virginia for Prot Bohr Geo § Fogg; Smith, Virzinta for Providence. Schr M J Chadwick, Gage, Alexandria for Boston. Schr Henry Hobart, Fenton, Georgetown, DU, for Provi: den Fehr Clara McCorrvilie, Fletcher, Baltimore for Bath. Schr Village Queen, Conklin, Baltimore for Warebam, Schr Bertha Souder, Wooster, Baltimore, for Boston. Schr John McAdam, Willard, hia for Providence. Schr Edward Kidder, Baker, Phiindelphia, for Boston. Sohr Napoleon, Tarr, Bgg Harbor. Steaming America, Burton, Philadelphia, 14 hours. Passed Threugh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mise, to W P Clyde. Behr AS Wiley, Ruodum, Boston for Tangier. Behr May Day, Adams, Pawtucket tor New York. Behr J M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Eltzabethport, Schr Wiliam Butler, Knowles, Providence for Virginia. Sehr Cetacean, Hamilton, New London for Virginia, Bohr Mary Stow, Rankin, New Haven for New York. Schr Alex Milliken, Grifin, New Haven for New York. Bebr Scud, Abbott, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Reading RR 46, Ketohum, Bridgeport for Fhtle- delphia, Schr Allda, Knowles, Pordand, Ct, for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford tor New York. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Ktamford for New York, Schr J G Pieraon, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Sehr J 8 Foreman, Carpenter, Stamfora for Elizabetbport. Schr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York, BOUND BAST. Schr Wm G Bee, Chester, Charlestown for Port Morris, Schr Wm H Bowen, Butler, Virginia for New Haven. Schr Emeline Haight, Avery, Philadelphia for Fall River. r Edward Kidder, ‘Butler, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Charles L Lovering, Scott, Elizabethpert for Taunton. Schr Forest Home, Jones, Albany for Rosiyn. Scbr Viola, Davis, Hoboken for Boston. Schr B Sharp, Nichols, Weehawken for Providence. Schr Emily, Marsh, New York for Stamford. Schr Southerner, Briggs, New York for Boston. BELOW. Bark Sarah (Br, new), from St Mary's Bay, NS. Spoken by pilot boat Hope, No 1, 2d inst, lat 40 40, ton 69 20. feWind at sunset, ESE. Marine Disasters. STEAMER NEWPoRT collided night of the 8d inst, on Long Island Sound, with a large three masted schooner a short distance eastward of Huntington Point light. ‘The schooner was beating up the Sound. Its s that at first the steamer attempted to cross the schooner’s bow, but finding that im- possible, altered her coprse to go astern, For some reason ‘the schooner attempted to come about and struck the steamer on the starboard how, staving in her upper works and carry- ing away the schooner's bowsprit and & portion of her bow, STRAMER MONTGOMERY, Faircloth, at Savannah, 90th nit, from New York, ropoits of Cape Lookout, picked up two bales of cotton marked “KB,” which look’ like Galveston cotton; also one house, 20 by 18, the blinds painted green, The steamer Ve Soto was picking up at the same time, STEAMPR BENEFACTOR, from Galveston for New York, which put inio Pensacoin’ Oct 26 Ln distress, repaired and Tailed Beo Sto resume hor voyage. BARK InfLAND, from Miramichi), NB, arrived at Savan- ‘yeb 5th inst in distress, of what nature not stated. BARK Lucy & PAut, from Londov, at Philadelphia 4th inst, lost boats and bulwarke im a gale Nov 4. Bak BEN Nevis (Br), from Rio Janeiro for orders, before reported at Hampton Roads damaged, was towed to Norfolk 2d inst to repair bowsprit. Brr@ Cua (Br), at Philadelphia 8d, reports Oct 29, lat 29650, lon 4368, during » heavy ele éprong maintopmast head, upper topsail yard, splat sails, &c. SouR PHENIX, Smith, from Portland, Ct, for New York, with brown atone, while beating down the east channel be- tween Blackwell’s and Long Island Dec 4, missed sta; nd struck on Ravenswood Reef, and imibediately flied and sank in 12 feet of water. Mrseina Vesek..--The bark A W Stevens, Henry P Stu- pell, master, sailed from New York Jan 28, 1870, for Lisbon, Portugal, and, not baving yet arrived wt her destination, has probably been lost. The A W Stevens registered 626 tons, was built jn 1863 at Newouryport, and owned in New York, Newburyport and Boston. She’ was a good vessel and had cargo ‘38 21,000, bushels of wheat and 21,000 staves. Her officers wers Henry P Stupell, master, of Brewery Me; James F hing, of Brewer, first officer, and Heary Lioyd, of Portla cond oflicer. Mis:vilancous. We are indebled to purser Alpert Cole, of the steamship Wilmington, from Galveston and Key West, for tiles of papers, &e. ‘The purser of the stearoship Virgo, from Savannab, has our thanks for favors. LAONOHED—At Rockland 26th, sehr Helen L Snow, 90 tons, owned by Snow, Farwell & Co, and to be commanded by Oi faptain Israel L Snow. % At Bucksport, Me, recently, by William H Genn & Co, the superior three masted schr Lamoine, 263 tons register, built of white oak, yellow pine and hackmatack, thoroughly saited while building, and bas all modern improvements; is owned by the builders, partes in Boston, and by Captain Nathau D ing, who will command her. She sailed from Bucksport 3d inst for New York. Whalemen. Arrived at Honotiln Noy 2, ships Janus. (late Green, who died Oct 20), of NB, with 400 ‘bbls wh and 6,100 ibs bone; 3d, uilver, of NB, with 1,700 bbis wh, 24,000 Ibs bone and B00 Ibe a avory. ‘At Teneriffe Oct 31, ship Contest, of NB, Owen; nothing jeaving aval; to sail same day on # cruise; bark John oy Wicks; nothing aince leaving Fayal; to anil Nov 1; schr' OM Kemington, Remington, of Provincetown ; nothing since loaving Fayal; ¢o sail same day on a cruise, Spoken. Ship Seminole, Holmes, from San Francisco for New York, Oct 18, lat 14.N, ton Lid W. Ship Kearsage, Symonds, from Calcutta for New York, Oct 23, lat 19 8, lon 2 W. giip iterman, ‘Minott; from Caleutta for New York, Oct 9, off ©: od Hope. Ship’ Wm ‘Leavitt’ from Callao for Cardiff, Nov 12, lat 47 N, Jon 15:98. ‘ ‘Barks rah, Cann (Br), from Yarmouth, NS, for New Yerk, and was ordered to Savannah. Deo 1, off Shinnecoc (by pliot boat Jane, No 1). Foreign Ports. Axtwrer, Nov 19-Arrived, M 8 Welr, Kitchen, New York; 20th, Ben) Bange, Wilson, Akyab. Lemar sp 8 Winslow, Davidson, Boston; John Har- vey, Levell, New Orleans. | * ee ohe a Res mmaemers ene arnt ode ‘and Bolivia, Ma ic. Baoabsratus, Novil_Of, Bliss Fish, Brand, from Ant- werp for Montevideo, BROWMERSHAVEN, Nov 19—Arrived, Taranaki, Benson, Poti Batavia-Arrived to Nov 90, bark Hazard, Karstens, from Rio Janeiro. BuE ‘AYRES, Oct 29—In port, barks Unariotte A Little- feld, Carver’ lata, Crowell, and Blanch How, Ingersoll, Way. irk Morning Btar, Wangh, St Jago--Waydell & Co. rig Aurora (Br), Graham, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres— ney & Parker. uF JP Augur, Aldrich, Oeara—L E A Amsinck & Co. Sehr E A Hatield, Atkins, Gonaives- Brett, Oo. Behr Margaretta '(r), Birch, Cardenas Boeki DENS SEES EA EO Ose Ee ee ee aT ae ‘ for Ni York, ldg: Tatay, Mo for Boston, do. R to Oct sl A 3 ; barks Bile, Lewis; Colin E’MeNell, White, and Lord Claren a der, New York. SOONBTANIANORLE Noy 4—Arrived, Echo, Richardson, es ew Jems Hannah Hicks, Hicks, do; 8th, Acretite, MeDon- RDENAS, Nov 26-—-Salled, bark Elica A Cochran, Savan- NELEYENRGO#, Nov 24--Arrived, brig Tereaite (Br) Hilt, Bulled 234, brig. Victort 2b, bark yates Miller Bown’ Mendezena, Kew Yark; Wmtin, Nov 20—Arriv aint, Jeronie Jones, Crosby. dg, LUV! Mercer, New Yorks nd tailed for DremeyA¥Od. Jonny, Henrich, New Yorke ‘auled, brig Lophems (Br), Congdon, Balti- : 19~Arrived, N Churchill, Burns, Kew yonerom Nov 20-—-Arrived, Belle Walters, Walters, New HAVANA, Nov 27—Arrived, bark David Chapin, Rese, port; schr M R Sainson, Garduer, pin, Rese, Kew thi chy of Mexic, *Tinimermnn’ dd terres bee O> Stamm " re 8 mo HAMBURG, Noy hy orig’ Martha A Berry, iiiitenee 5 scbr Thos J Frazier, Madge, 1 cae Fasten Cae Tuan ree, hy hl Rr Ph York San Quintin (8p), Unilaso, do; Grathade Cop Han New lenge one Bate ings edoign SE pu ers Ba TE eel aa rite en York), Live ps (from New LIVERPOOL, Nov 20—A York; dist, Hdchainga, Egor, Baltimore es? Barotin, Rew Cleared 19th, Adept, Mozart, New Orieans; Odin, Philadelphia ; di ¥ mee cee ome Wallace; New Orlecuss Haat a er S en eign — Fussey. New York ; 2st, West ra |, Garstang, Griffiths, and Prin- eas Atlee, ‘Hilton, Philadelphia; H waa, Fhiladelph udton, Pratt, New York ; ie Cornwallis, Allen, jaltden, Olsen, P! Cleared 19th, Active, for Bostony ait va ioeeme er ance or mm; 2st, John Campbell, LRITH, Nov 1i—Sniled, Hercules, Ablfors, piuianon, ov ‘arrived, Ibis; Graburee, New’ Yore; 13th, 70, "do, LEGHORN, Nov 17—Sauled, 18th, Heroine, Mayo, Meoeinas ns et om, Homan lOVILLE, 5 Arrived, steamship North rloan, ks Montreal for Liverpool (and proseede.) nee Byittin Ror 1—Salled, Grat ut, New York (apd uy into Bisnore Dec leaky, as before reported, Messina, Nov 1i—Satled, Allen, Acker, PAM ‘ia, MARSHILLES, Nov 15—Ealled, Reavlute, Cann, New York. MONTEVIDEO, Oct 1 Darke Harridburg, Stone, Buenos Ayrey 1h ballast 0 lou for New York; ‘rio 2a, on aha Tiyack (in, NeKay, St John, WB? for Buens Ayres (an led 5 5 ory Montreal for Buenos Ayres (and sai! Johnston, do for do Cand sailed): New York; 2th.) Harriet (Br), Ayres (and sailed) ; , Others Billed’ Get oy brig 'Julin ring aenoe Oct ig Jul ley Pratt, Br Ayres; bark Peter Crerar (Br), Campbell, do; 18th, scbr Anna. Saunders (Hol), New York ; bth, ship Pride of the Port, Fos San Francisco; bark'Samiel E spring, Small,’ New: rk; 2th, ship Gen Shepley. Merriman, Callao, In port Noy 1, barks Harrisburg (Br), Stone, and Mermaid , for New York, loadin 7.48, Nov 25—Arrived, brig W D Andrews, Cobb, pele Mean brig Five Bribes ane. weer Orr, Port ; 26th, e1 urber, New York, sobr Marcus Hunter, Orr, rtland? Navuas, Nov 17-Sailed, Fanny, Turner, New York. Kaleo, Carsen, Philadelphia, Opessa, Nov 3—Arrived, ee Nov 20—Ch , Almoner, Geary, New Qn RIO GRANDE, Oct 8—Sailed, brigs Isabella Margaret (Br), Todd, New York ; 10th, Caclaue (Brad), Cintra, do; Mist igh Cleared Sist, brig Katahdin, Saunders, Boston. In port 8lat,'bark Pepite (NG), Gatjen, for New York; briga Ella (Br), Pool, from and for do’; Premier (Br), Wilaou, from Richmond, Va, for Boston, Rio JANFIRO, Oct 29—Arrived, bark Winelred (Br), Rafe, Baltimore; Bist, brig Alice, Bonner, do. Salled 26tn, achr Thot (Dan), ——, New York; 27th, barks Kate Agnes #2; Manopey, ‘New Orleans, with bage coffee; Slat, Yamoyden, Burgess, Baltimore, with 1801 bags; bi jbrign Alans (Swed), for Johannes (Swed), New York, #196 ed), Baltimore, 6000 bags; ecbr rig Mary E Rowland, Row- Darks Saraphine (Br) New York fic, Baltimore, bags? Roads, 3550 bags; $b, bark bags do, Piet ot Mag Kr rg i, iol Tomplat tr) Wino Ballimore, 6d Page: ith, 7 bO000 Hi Roads, ; ie ‘Alice, Baltimore, (to ace ah batt Bina (Br), Rev bark sebr Bt, » 1000 bags; brig Mars (Dan), Hampton / lov 14, ship War Hawk, Williams, from Liverpool! for reg AK Revived Oct 3, leaking; barks Crickets Kean, from and for Baltimore arrived—-to lead 6100 bags ; Wavelet (Br), MeVay, from New York, arrived 2d, to loud 200 ; Contest (Br), Scott, from New York, arrived Oct BO; less (Br), for’ United States, Idx 4800 page: Lad | wig (Bel), for pton Roads, ldg ‘bags; Miranda (Br),/ for New York or N f bags; 7 Chapen, from Baltimore, arrived Nov 12; Aabine (Nor), for New York, lég 4600 bage; Carl (Bwed), for United States, I 8500 bage ; Ida (Dan), ‘8700 (Br), fe Baltimare, lag #400 baga: Wiltgar 4 may (BE), for New Orleans, bags; Newron (Nor), ‘obiile, lg 3000 baga; John Arved (Dan), for Baltimore, Idg 2700 bags; Mag-| gic E Gray, Pilabury, from Baltimore, arrived 18th. BwinauapE, Nov \8—Arrived,’ ¥red Axelsen, Now Yor! SEVILLE, Nov 15—Arrived, Negreta, Jordan, Philadelphia. Q Br Use ti Arrived, ‘Letita, Costellano, New York \ an for Lisbon, Sr MUOMAELay Nov $—Arrived Galens, Hale, Boston, / 8r HELEwa, rived, Benton, Woolaston, Caicutta> (and sailed for New York). OU, % Oct 2, Rozelle, Meldrum, from Calentta for New: oF! 61 Jonny, NB, Dec 1-Arrived, brigs Salista, btockton ; 8a ‘T W Chesle, Phinney, New York. \ 34, bark C8 Bogers, Dickerson, Cape de Verde. | ‘TRXEL, Nov 18—Arrived, Ermina, Hilton, New York. Tureste, Nov 17—Balled, M M’ Francis, Francis, New York, pints Bay CGH, Oct 18—Arrived, Hatienne, Murmom stor pe Good Hope Oct 12, John Allen (Br), Horn, from. yatam tor New York. \ American Ports. wy pAFPONAUG, Dec 8-arrived, schr Pearl, Gookin, Ei: BOSTON, Dec & PM—Cleared, bark Kate Williams (new, of Boston, $06 9.100 tons), George & Willinins, Fayal. Bailed—Saturday, wind Nto NNW, steamer ensinaton, Norman; Sunday, wind WBW to LE, bark Kate Dec 5-—Arrived, steamers Aleppo (Br), Lives ‘A Romane Philadelphia; brige Ernest, fic Grande; J eens: Philadel! Phin sche Oh Higging, Part au Prince, } BALTIMORE, Arrived, brig Boxer By, Luck Demerara; achrs Young Teazer, Slocum, New York; J “tre Ball, Cahoon, Bosto: Cleared—Steamer Cuba, Dukebart, Havana and New Or leans, via Key Wer ship Fowameet SB) Letoay, St Job NB; brig Geo Latimer, Knignt, St John’s, PR; schra Halt Gariton, Curtis, Asplnwall;’ Edwin Keed, Hawes, Ne: ‘ork. Balled $4, steamer Cube ship. Sowamset, bark 8t Lawd rence, brig George Latimer, schr Sopbia. BELFAST, Nov 2§—Sailed, schrs Eveline (Dutch), Savand Jsborn, New York. ‘Dec 6—Arrived, schrs Sharpshooter, © ter, Mount Sinaf;’ Millie Frauk, Kdwards, Hoboken ; Sarah, Cobb. Philadelphia; Kila Jane, Allen, New York; H P Ely, Stokes, do; ay Despatch, Lynch, Cold Spring. CHARLESTON, Dee 2—Arrived, achra Montana, Bears Boston; Florence Rodgers, Sheppard, New York. Arrived, bark Lilie M, from Nova Scotia. ‘Dec 8—Arrived, achrs Hunter, Crane, Hobow Dean, Rondout. Nov 26—Arrived, bark Irma, Randrupy Havana; schr Windward, Ellis, Cardenas. GALVESTON, Nov 22—Arrived, echr B C Terry, Birdsally jew York. ' GEORGETOWN, DC, Dec $—Cleared, achrs J B Jobnaong Smith, and Mary E Coyne, Facemire, New York; Cl Cox, Hoboken. INDIANOLA, Nov 23--Arrived, scr Loule a Van Bront,| Tooker, New York, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4—Arrived, steamships Bienyill Baker, New \ork; 6th, General Meade, Sampson, em York. Balled 4th, steamsbip Western Metropolis, Quick, New ‘NORFOLK, Dec 2 Arrived, bark Ben Nevis (Br), Moodies{ Rio Janeiro (see Miscellancoas), NANTUCKET, Nov 3%-Arrived, schr Onward, Gorbamy Ney Yori. } NEWBURYPORT, Dec 2—Arrived, brig Home, Cook, Pbi-| Indeiphia. ‘NEW BEDFORD, Dec $—Arrived, schr Honest Abe, Con¢ ary, Elizabethport. Spates ; Sdued dd, aohr.d B Knowles, Merritt, New York. bth—Arrived, brig Nellie Ware, Ware, Marseilles for Newt ‘ork. YQIEW LONDON, Dec 2—Arrived, achrs Agnes, Chester, and Hudson, Pratt, Elizabethport for Norwich; Seaator, do for Dighton; Success, Richards, Hoboken for Fall Kiver Silas Brainard, New York for Portland. NORWICH, Dec 2 -Arrived, achr bliza Wil'tams, Cornisn,, | Hoboken. COLA, Noy 28—Arrived, ship Kelvin, Hammond, | Joun Rose, Howell, Galveston. Bauict ec. 3, steamer Benefactor, Pennington (from Gale} York (having repaired). vILADELTLIA. Dee 4) PM-Arrived, ship Burmah/ Br), Churchill, Providence; bark Alice Tainter, Losvery, Sew York; schr L & A Babcock, Les, Boston. joa cbr Othello, Mattheus, Newburyport, 4th— Arrived, bark Lucy & Paul (NG), Scheel, London. Sth—Arrived, schr Virginia, from Hillaboro, NS. HBelows/ ship City or Kingston, Dunn, from Liverpool; bark Wan Dalrymple, trom do. oaiewEs. Der Went toweadth, sbip John Patten, for Ante werp. F Bartann, Dee New York, d at do Sth, ateamsnip Nestorian, Aird, Liverpool. Salied 2a, bark Lienry P Lord: brig Minna ‘Traub started bark G M Tucker is at auchor in the Reads. Dec $--C rod, steamer Austrian, Wylie, Liverpool; schr! John L Tracey, Messervey, Matanzas, on WIUCKET, Dee 2 -Batled, schrs Sarah A Reed, Arnoid,) Philadel; nia; Connecticul, Staptin, and Horizon, Rey many Ne York, 8a. ~Sailed, schr Daniel Webster, Conery, New York. PROVIDENCE, Dec 3—Arrived, schrs ‘Mary Miller, Day» A Grainer, tees fl Charles L Hulse, Lise: ‘orthrup, Ellzabethport; Chas Cargolly Chased Sailed—Senrs Jobn Crockford, Hatch, Eilaabethpott De-s borah Jones, Baker; Wm F Burden, Adams; Rachel Sane Cook; James English, Barker; BH Warford, spragne, Ne York! Willard P Philips, Hawkins, New Xore (or Brook ven). Arrived, bark Sabra Mores (Br), Killam, Ai Jn gchra Benjamin 8 Weight, Cov, Tangier: White BO ae Soaties baa Eliznbethport wicket; Globe, Bray; George Hotchiias, Rackote jaiad Que ‘has AnD Philadelphia, GICHMOND, Dee 3—Arrived, brig Constance, Brewerg arrived, schr Maggie, McFaddeng, RICH he EAT ANNAH, Dec 5—Arrived, st N York; Heidorn, Callao; bar! ny oi i ichi, NB, in dist J Hea corse Durkee, Liverpool; scir's 8 Russell, Philadel PrCleared.—Ship W M Reed, for Liverpool; barks Medallion, for Newcastle, Eng; Heury Malono, for Sweden; brig Juli E Haskell, for Rio Janeiro; schra Charleston and Jonas Smith, for New York; Glenwood, for Georgetown, PET;. Kk, for Boutin. MR OMEREET, Dev S—Arrived, achr Susan & Mary, KenyoMe MTLMINGTON, NO, Deo 2—Clenred, schr Loulsa D (Brie Wagner, Cardenat. ‘Gth—A'rrivea, at “MAILS FOR EUROPE, sail aa nna nnmeine, The steamship Manhattan will leave thia port of Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The mails for Eurgpe will close at the Post Omce ‘at twelve o'clock M. } Tae New York HERALD—Edltion for Europe—. will be ready at haif-past ten e’clock in the morning. Single copies, in Wrappera for mailing, #1 conis, Died. DEGRaW.—On Monday, December 5, at Elizabeth,, N. J., Mra. Many A. DEGRaW, of consumption. Funeral from No. 56 West Jersey street, Blizabeth, on Wednesday 1norning, at eleven o'clock. [For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) n, Chase, Weebawken. i jergen, Thompson; Wm H Tiers,