The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1870, Page 10

10 aa cism—Work on Hand for Congress. Saur Laxe Crry, Dec. 4, 1870. Shortly after the arrival of the late Governor ‘Bhacferin Utah, and after he had become some- ywhat familiarized with we history of the Terrl- “yory, both from verbal information imparted to ‘mim and the perusal of the numerous works on ‘Wtah, he remarked, in a semi-oracutar style, to your correspondent, “Mr. ——, Brigham Young has been playing @ game of biuff these many years with the Wovernment of the United States, and very successfully, too; I now propose to call bun and) meke bim show his hand.” ‘The manner, even more than the language, possibly, ‘conveyed @ determination. The Governor was in earnest, He felt that the outside werld had been deceived onthe Mormon questien, and he resolved ‘to show it up. When first he met the Mormon rep- Fesentative in Utah, on his return frem Washington, dm half mirth and earnestness and In the unvarnished ‘Style of the Far West, he accosted nim thus:— “Bill, don’t you know that you lied like hell tome in ‘the East-about the conaition of things in this Terr Wry?” Bill shrugged his shoulders, laughed, stroked his beard and answered that he guessed the Gover- nor would have done the same thing had he been to bis place. These two conversations between the Governor and your correspondent and the Governor ‘and tie delegate were the expressions illustrative of ‘the siate of his mind. He had heard falseheod, he waw a buge game of biuf, and he was aroused. He had been a soldier of the war, he had seen the Bation struggling for life, he nad lived to see ‘he federal government triumphant and its ‘@uthority acknowledged from the frozen North to the sunny South, and all that Temained to be done to complete am undivided rule and to achieve a universal domestic peace was to Dring the little handfal ever which he had been ap- pointed Governor to recognize the first grand law of citizenship—obedience. Schaeffer had no personal animosities, no jealousy of Brigham’s rivalry. He Was loyal himself aud was determined to see loyalty around him. THE MILITIA DIFFICULTY. Poor Schaeffer is now bencath the sod. His days were too few in Utah. The last’ Mme I talked with bim he was baoy- ant in spirits, and, alluding to the work ‘he had resolved on, he said, “1 am not anxious to dive long; 1 don’t care much about it, but if I only ould get a lease of life te settie this question I Yrould die contented that J bad done the people the wood they deserve."’ In that spirit he acted, and the charges of the Mormon press that he was the head ‘of “a ring” seeking to bring persecution and de- struction upen them on account of their faith is an unmitigated falsehood, and as this subject 13 imme- @iately to be brought before Congress I propose to @ive the facis through the HERALD. The act of Congress organizing the Territories Makes the Governor GCommander-in-Clief of the militia, ana its oMicers receive from him their com- ‘missions. Brigham Young was the first Governor of Utah, and by the clemency of Millard Fillmore ana “Franklin Pierce he was continued in office from 1850 tll at the head of this said militia he was con- fronted by the army of the United States, under Oolone! Albert Sydney Jonnston, in 1358, escerting @ new Governor, In the person of Alfred Cumming, of Georgia. Shaeffer had perused Utah history, he had files of the Mermon papers, and he com- prebended Bnigham’s “game of bluff.” Seeing the war cloud gathering, the “Prophet,” with his proverbial shrewdness, cunning and claptrap, held ‘terth to nis credulous fellowers that the Lord hud *made him Governor, aad he would centinue to be -Geverner; while at the very same instant he was ‘using his obedient tools in the Legislature to pro- Vide against contingencies. His language was, ‘the ‘Lord and Brigham Young were a great majority; ‘Dut his actions indicated that the former might pos- ~mibly not be present when the troops and the new Governor came, and, itke a discreet man, he made ‘provision for that evemtuality. At the ag 3 of the last Legislature in Salt Lake ity, under Brigham’s governorship, he caused the ‘Legisiature to authorize his counsellor, Daniel H. Woils, the “Acting Lieutenant Geueral ef the Nau- Vvoo Legion,” to seiect “six or more”? officers to join bim in forming a new “system of laws and recula- trons for tne miiitia of the Territory.” They went to ‘Work and got up the network of militia that served ahem im their rebellion ef °57, and as ihey saw a mew Governer appointed they left iim entirely alone; made provision for a staff to every general efficer, but none for the Governor, who was Commander- ‘%M-Chief of that said militia. Unfortunately, how- ever, for Brigkam’s present position, before another Legislature assembled the tables were turned; a \mew Governor was present, a United States army ‘was within hailing aistance, aud the “system of laws nd reguiations for the militia of Utah’ mever re- ceived the Governer's appreval, without which it ‘Was no law. Frou that day to this tne whele Utah militia business has beem conducted without form of law, and no one kuows it better than Brigham Young and _ his lieutenant, General Weils. This unbiusking piece of impudence and insult te every Governor that has been in the ‘Territory since 1358 stands ameng tne laws of Utah, iblished by the money drawn from the United ates Treasury, without the “‘uppreval” of the Gov- ernor. [ts the ouly ching in the statute book with- ut approval, amd reveals unmistakably that the Jegisiators—composed of aposties and bisheps—in- #tructed their printer, anetuer apostle. to palm it eff upon the people as a legitimaie law, to whicn they dave compelled them to render ovedience. Governor Shaeffer compreiended the insult to his predecessors and what awaited him. He resolved te be the Gevernor de jacto of Utah and the com- mecnder-in-chief,of her militia, The Legislature had no right to delegate to Wells ind haif a dozen of his satciliites the power te do as they did, and Shuaeffer saw it was bis duty to bring that fanfaronade to an isgue or to.stand by an idle spectator of the work of oimers, which the Congress ef the United States com- amanded him to perform. But there was a worse Jeatvre to the pesition than even that. ‘The predecessors of Gevernor Shaefer had called mpon the Legisiatu tah to make recognition of their positiens, as cemmander-in-chief of the militia; but they p turned a deaf ear to their mes- suges,aind year after year they fiddled away at some multtary Dill that would soiten the demands of the jeverner and still keep their positions intact. The mediate .predecessor of Shaeder—Governor Dur- kee, o kind and amiable gentleman trom Wisconsin—asked the Legislature 10 nx up some prevision for a stat! for him as commander-in-chief, but they dia not do it. ‘They were wid to forget. it, ana they did forget it. When Indian diticulties eccurred General Wells was ihe gentleman so order ont the military, and Mot the Governor, and all the hue and cry in Brig- ham Young's Tabernacle abeut the gevernment at /Washingtor withholding pay for Indian wars in 4}tab as persecation becuuse they were Mermens is ii bosb. ‘Lhe simple fact 1s the Governor, Who was the only person who hada right te cali upom the militia lo do service im the Territery, had not given the orders, could net sign the vouchers for the @anmissaly and quartermaster, and the ‘Treasury vartment could not recognize the dra(ts upen lM. present Congress shouid deal with the question and_viace the deiegate upon oath, and there will be a budget of revelations that Will astonisn the na tien on Utah affairs. Governor Shaeffer, had he Lived, would have demanded this investigation. TBE MORAL FYPECT ON THE MORMONS, ost Offensive amd evil effect of this assump- aéon ap the part of the Mormon apostles ts we tanau- @ism itengenders in the people, With a simple and eredaious community the triumph of Brizgaam over every Governor thal .aas been in the Ternitery was Dut nuremg men in rebeiliou. Let “this peeple” to- ve wid Brigham Young to disregard law ef Congress they would de gse— iu is, che mass of -—ae they have efantly @usregarded the anti-pelygamic law ef 1862. He was toe cunning te rem counsel the Yiolation of Sbaeder’s proclamation forpidding musters and drills as ordered by Wells; but he sanctioned it being dune, and while poor emaciated Shaeffer lay stretched on bis ceuch in the waning hours .of bis iife, Brigham’s apostles and bismops ‘were drjling in the Southern and Northerm coun- They were just Jar eugugh away to troubie ‘the dying man bad jie sought to reach them, and yet Dear enough to annoy him. Witn the eftront- ery of fauavicusm, Weils, a few liours before his eagh, solicited of the Governor the privilege of ariil- ang pnder bis very hore—the first recognition he had ever made ef him belng communder-in-chief; and | ‘with he true reaniiness ef the patriot Shaeffer spent the jast strengrh of his lie in telling him that he Was digoyal fo his government and a “turbulent map.” In a few hours more General J. Wisom Shaeter closed jis eyes iu death. He was a brave, true man, and I heye told iy sumplicity the story of is last hours, which bigotry and hate would now gfain clothe with repreaches aud infamy. 4 THE NEW GOVERNOR'S ACTIONS. @overnoy Vaughan was untried, his course uncer- tain, ‘The Sra regiment, commanded by ove of i it obsequious of bishops, is almest wholly bane mm in ine Twentieth ward, northeast of the city. Word Was passed round that they. po Waughan,” and they did, They met on ine Sam ajlernoon and drilled; the Marsnal was acred arrest. the ollicers, and he aid sq Tha papers ate now Leilime u 5 3 if go et = 3 aa § u FA :f bt aH i 5! Hii i 3 i if i i : : zs ery # t é = tee i 5, Hi of upon. wuld anything be more despicable? The Hf “tated. Bhaetter was tried Geveruor was kis suo- would he do? was the ques him the experiment with their usual habit, the ib and the very officers of regimont were to be ignorant of the gathering, While all the men were invited, This very artifice shows the sneaking, cowardly sbam to avoid the Fespanainiisnet their acuions, What regi- ment ef militia in the United Staves weuid turn out ‘on the invitation of a few fifers and drummers to hear their new imstruments and have a driil? Bri was at home when this was done, The regiment 4s commanded by the mest trasted of the biabope ‘and the Chief of Police is its majer. The Bishop was absent, the Major was/present, the other officers were but figure heads. To the purpose of trying Governor Vaughan i i F i | Jett for the Eastern States a few days before, it 19 confidently believed that the purpese was to scare and bewllder Asseciate Justice Hawley, whom they hate. Had McKean been nt they ywiey Was feariess in the discharge of his and sent the officers w prison in default of ery default ef bail, too, wasa@ piece A BRAVE MAN, While the Mermon press \eems every morning and evening with their instilling into the people that working im conjunction with “a up Mormontsm, Harrison, ¢! rete rs owt the formers, thuadel folly and wickedness of the Morm ne yesterday gave a manly exposé of the oods of the News and its “tender,” the Herald, and this evening that same gentleman, Mr. addressed @ crewded audience in the Music Ball, exhibiting the mye the aposties and prephets, and commending in U gevernment fer their long endurance ef this terrible lolly. Mr. Harrisom was listened to with great at- t.nUon by the most intelligent Rag ad here, who are disgusted with this consummate more comes ef it than words so mack the better. “OUR DELBGATR.”” Mr. Hooper left us on Tuesday for Washington, accompanied by one of the sens ef the prephet and the lol papded last year, Mr. Caine. Hoeper will stroke beard, hoist his shoulder, and will tell all luquirers with a wink of bis eye that 1t was @ little aculr of 2 few boys with “wooden gone only amusement, Wil! any friend to Utah ask him te ex- Plain why the militia in the southern and northern pertions ef the Territery hold their annual musters and drilled in eppositien to Governer Shaeffer’s prohibition while that brave oficer was lying emjhis death-bed? No one knews betier than Mr. Heoper enly by the utmost effort of himself and his friends that the muster and drill was prevented from takin, lace in the neighborheod of this city enly the wee! fore he leit us to ge to Congress. le knows this, Will some ene ask bim for the explans- tion of the people driliing every Sunday morning in all the ward school heuses? Ii they mean hothing by it why doit? If it 1s not the in- tent of the Mormon leaders to create trouble with the government representatives, it is undeniably their purpose te keep alive in the besoms of this poor, oppressed, down-trodden people the idea that the verninent 16 ring” here to break are their enemies and seeking their destruction. Thelanguage of one of their apesties in the News is reeking with madness. Admitting that there was no law but that applicable to tue South during the rebellion that could then reach the case before Judge Hawley, must this military driiling in defance ef the Governer’s proclamation go unnoticed? Supposing that it was passed by in stlence, would net the people be thereby encot to go further and further im hostile de- Dance, aud where would be the power of the government by its representatives to restrain thou- sands of maddened fanatics from doing anything they pleased in defiance of all autherity + be the greatest evil for a!l Utah—Jew, Mormon and Gentile—to see trouvle here; but the most certain Way to prevent it is te enforce the iaws. If the pro- clamation of Governor Shaefer was uncenstitu- tional «and its enforcement by Governer Vaughan the violation of citizen mghts there 1s a legal way to reack that point, and nothing was ever uttered With more philosophicalptruth than the memorable words of President Grant at his inaugu- ration:—‘‘The Dest way te repeal a bad law is to en- force it.” The time has come fer the judieiary of Utan to enforce the mational laws, and short will be the struggle between right and wroug. Will the federal government sapport them? POLITICAL NOTES AN COMMENTS. Scenes in the Georgia State Senate are positively disgraceful. Bradley, the colored Senator from Sa- vannah, the other day induiged@d im a vielent tirade against a colored brother Senator named Spring, when anether of the same celor went for him and brought up against a revelver and bowie knife. The Norwich Advertiser says the democrats have aright toexpect three ent ef the four members of Congress to be elected next spring in Connecticut. Next autumn there isto be an election of a full Stave ticket in California, and various candidates are already discussed. A portion of the anterior press mentions the name of Mr, George Barstew, of San Francisco, as the probable republican candidate for Governor. He is a native of New Hampshire and author of a history of that State. practised law in Boston, 1858, and in 1861-2 was Speaker of the Assembly. New Hampshire will hold her State electier on the 1st ef March. B. J. Coles, ef Guilford, seems likely te get the republican nominatier fer Gevernor, vhough the place is earnestly sought for by Rev. James Pike, of South Newmarket, and E. A. Straw, of Manchester, te say nothing of other fermididabie cempetitors. In the First Congressional district dropped, and Samuel M. Wheeler, of Dover, or Nathaniel Gordon, of Exeter, will provably be his successer. In the Secend district, compesed of Mer- rimack and Hillsberough ceunties, Aaron F. Ste- vVens, of Nashua, will doubtless be renominated and re-elected. In the Third district Mr. Benten, the present member, started to run agaia, but he has given up the contest, and the nomination les be- tween Levi W. Bartor, of Newport, and General Simon G. Griffin, of Keene, with the chances in faver of the latter, who has the reputation of being the ables! eMfcer that the State produced d¢uring the war. The republican organization in the State is to have democrais, Jabor reformers and prohtbitionisis to fight. There 1s considerable excitement in Manchester, N. H., over the enforcement of the new prohibitery liquor law. The Hquor dealers are determined to secure the election of acity government that shall be favorable to them. Those of them of the repub- lican party favor the nemination of ex-Mayor Isaac W. Smiti on a citizens’ ticket, The temperance men are making no particular exertions in support of the enfercement of the prohilitery law. The Temperance Central Committee of New Hamp- shire have fixed upon January 12, 1871, as the time for holding their convention fer the nomination ef a Gubernatorial candidate, In fifty-nine counties of Illinois—mere than half of the whele number—Nicheis, the prohibition can- dwate for Congressman at large, received uot a vote. E, S. Cleveland, of Hartford, will probabiy be the democratic candidate fer Congress in the Third dis- triet of Connecticut. The Detroit Tribune and the Detroit Free Press have get into a squabbie about Mr. Waldron, Con- gressional member elect from that district. The Free Press insists that Mr. Waldron 1s a protec- tlonist, the Trihune that he 1s a revenue reformer. The Mobile Register says when his Highness Har- rington, the Mayor, came there, he was 80 poer that astarved buzzard would not> sve eaten him. “Now, he nas heuses, lands, horses, carriages, a big: bank account, and ali the luxpries of life. THAT FROG” FIGHT AGAIN. 1g of Passenger Traffic o: Branch Postpon The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Ratiroad Company having used the Boonten branch for coal trains three months, employing the narrow gauge, advertised in due course the opening of passenger traffic on Monday, December 12, Lave on Saturday they were notitied that Messrs. Gould and Fisk contended that Chier Justiee Beasley's provisional order resiramed them frem so doing. Their counsel advise them ctherwise; and the terms of the order plainly limit the restraint to any changes in the tracks or their connéctions. But to avoid al! danger of annoyance to public travel by any Violent conduct on the part of the Erie managers, the Delaware and Lackawanna company will peetpone opening their passenger travel Ull the order can be authoritatively explained, ‘The delay cannot be long. Naw CoMer.—On the morning of the 24th instant Dr. Winnecke, of Carisrahe, discovered @ co Dear Uwe si Gamma Virnne should be added also that Chief Jusuce McKean had | #fernoon e | count JERRY DUNN. What Political Pique Can Do and What It Can’t Do in New York City. A Little Story of Life in the Motropolis—Tho Adventures of a Fugitive from Jur- «¢ tive and the Airs of Pothouse Politicians in Power. On the th day of December, & little more than a year age, “Jerry,” or Jeremiah, Dunn was the leader of @ band ef men in the employ of certain politicians in New York. He was petted and /éred, and not only his companions, but the members of the particular gang which he led, were men occupying Promment positions im the councils of the city and State—‘they know how It is themselves.” On the f that (clection) day ome ef these men was arrested; but the police Justice “KNEW HOW I WAS,” and let him go. On the 29th of December following bably Weuld have hesitated; but as it was, Judge | Jerry Dann was in the coffee and cake saloon called ant “Johnny’s and Harry’s,” in West Houston street, ‘of the | When he came out after eating ‘his supper—or ‘That vi mecakousengien (a Ses Se Set 8 pomecuen breakfast, for it was in the early morning—he bad ave ce. gf. She; ampere: could nave found abund- | gp altercation with ene of the men who had been in the saloon upon the sidewaik im front of the place, and im that altercation a man (who Dunn sickening fanaticism, | claims was the aggressor) was shot, This man was James Legan, better known a8 he most eminent of the | ‘“Legan No. 2,” the supposed murderer of Mr. truth Feng ont Rodgers. Dunn claims that this man drew a pistol upen him, and he (Dunn), in self-protection, fired upon and killed nim, Dunn escaped, as has been already retailed at length in the HERALD. On the 9th of Nevember, in the present year, Dunn was highest manner the | arrested in lilinols, epposite the city of St. Louis, by virtue of a warrant issued by Gevernor John M. Palmer on a requisition frem Governor Hoffman, of . Ir nething | New York. The arrest was made by detectives Irving and Dusenbury, and Dunn was returned te New York on the night of the 11th of November and committed to the Tombs by Justice Dewling. A LITTLE HISTORY Once upon atime when Jerry Dunn was a pewer in “politics;” that is, when he could launch enough votes inte the polls to carry a ward with any de- aid | sired majority, he acted very independently and thus fell eut with Justice Dowling. The Justice, he says, sent him word to ceme and see him, and received a that it was | rather startling and not very respectful answer in return. About this time Jerry and another polite Cian had a set-to, Jerry winning the belt. He was brought before Justice Dowling, who “WECOGNIZED HIM’? and sent him to the Penitentiary on Blaekwell’s Island. After this, ene day, a story was circulated that Justice Dowlmg met Jerry and asked him to- walk in froat of him, as he had heard his threats, and was on his guard, ‘his, however, turns out to be a canard, On the arrival of Dunn in this city, In charge of the detectives, the government and alb who work with them manuscript account of his life and arrest, with all the circumstances of the shooting and a description of the prisoner, was sybmitted to the various re- porters at Police Headquarters. ‘This account, which was published substantially in the HERALD at the time, was knewn to be incerrect im many par- culars, and as it was the begimning of what has since occurred it was published without alteration and with very little comment, It contains a descrip- tion of Dunn which would maternally assist we reader in prejudging him: guilty of the mur- der, and renearsed all the steries which gossip or malice had given tongue to. A verbal statement was made at the time ascribing success to the assist- It would } 2nce of Justice Dowling. A HERALD Ji ed was, however, despatched to gain all possible informa- tien in regard te iactsof the case and succeeded in unearthing some very STRANGE STATEMENTS. District Attorney Garvin was visite@ and the re- porter asked him for any facts in regard to Dunn’s case, Mr. Garvia said Ae was not then in posses- slog of any facts in relation to the matter, but ‘would be glad to give them to the press as soon as received. He then turned about with @ cold mechanical loek and said, “1 AM GOING TO HANG HMM,” The reporter rey at a late hour to Dunn’s cell in the Tombs and obtained from him an account of his travels, He stated he went from here direct to chicago, where he purchased an interest in a store in Madison street, which had belonged te a friend, and that he resided in Wabash avenue. He made seme money there and remained in business six months, when he sold out and went to St. Louts. At this point he was engaged in various speculations and travelled through the Seuthern States, ais business taking him much in the ceuntry. About the 1st of November he returned to St. Louis with the inten- tion, he says, of coming to New York to surrender uimself for trial fer the shooting of Logan. While there he was arrested, as before stated. He added te the above that he shot ts entirely in self-de- fence. While he was in the West be travelled under an assumed name, that of Matthews, as given in the police story. He says he never played the part of a devective UNDER THE NAME OF HAWKSHAW for the Purpose ef blackmailog houses of bad re- i the man whe made the charge has since publicly acknewledged 1ts falsehood. The above and other charges which have been made against him he claims are not only faise, but known to be Talse by these stating them, ana that they are made He once | 20t te further public justice in punishing him for the shooting, but to gratify political pique and personal remeved to Califernia in | malice. ‘The HERALD reporter visited the Eighth ward and ‘talked with the oiicers in the precinct ana about the pest where the murder occurred. Without ex- ceptien they corroberated, 80 far as their statements of fact and of belief went, the statement of Duan that the shot was in self-defence, and said that he Was net the man to shoot when another would fight With his fists, as many persens, some of them not interested in the prosecution, could attest from their personil experience. It is said that certain parties of much political in- Mr. Ela, who has served two terms, is likely te be | fluence are jaterested in getting Dunn elear, and it is quite certain that other parties of some political influence are interested in convicting him. Should the latter twine their red tape about the Tombs as closely and a8 impudently as they have lately, one thing is certatn, and that 1s that revelations will be made that will set the pothouse politicians polling. DISTINGUISHED “Red Horse,” a ‘Big Indian” of the Upper Missouri. (From the Pitisburg Mail, Dec. 9.) A correspondent who has made @ tour of the Upper Missouri writes:—Just previous to our depar- ture from “the land of ths Daketas,” Ked Horse pale Us @ farewell visit, witha large party of his nd, the Ogalalus. They came — chant- ing thelr songs of peace. Their gay robes and fancy saddles, curiously decorated, gave them a very unique appearance. ‘They rode, hewever, like well disciplined cavalry. The physique of Red Horse is very striking, but lis dress is very neat. After dining at headquarters with some ef his head men ne described with eloquence, in the Sioux language, enforced by graceful ges- tures, how, as # messenger of peace, he has been travelling from one camp to another urging the Sioux lo make peace with the whites. He had been thus engaged ever since he brought the white tady, Mrs. Morris, inte the post (Fort Rice). He asi that for a long time he was uusuccessful, meet- ‘mg with insults and derision from another erator chief, who advocated hestility and war. His flery rival Was in great honor, but Red Horse was de- spised, especially by the young men, whe wanted. to steal horses and take scalps. So he gave SAVAGES, out that he intended te make a sacrifice to the Great Spirit aud seek for supernatu- ral help ainst his oppenent, Soon afterwards his rival suddenly sickened and died, Red Horse was accused of causing his death by means of his sacri- fice to the Great Spirit. Red Horse acknowledged tne act, afirming tbat his sacrifice was accepted, and that the Great Spirit had removed the chief who aad stood in the way of his reconciling his tribe the whites, and that, moreover, the Spirit had toid him that to make peace was the only way to save the whole ‘tribe from destruction, These bands look upon Red Horse now as having been “biggest medicine’ ef the two. The peace party consequently grew stronger and he was no longer derided, but iistened to with deference. How far he_ believed himself in his sue- cess in imfuencing the Great Spirit by his sacrifice I cannot f his successful diplomacy, in of the superstitions of secure peace, there can be no question. Red Horse 1s another Sioux of talent, Influence, diplematic skill and great powers of oratory, adtried friend of the whites, who. could and ought to be in seme way empleyed by our ernment in the conduct of Indian affairs. ‘ire Heart i a chief of the Blackfeet S#oux, subordinate to the popular and celebrated chier Two Bears. ‘ihe Biackfeet constitute a very powerful band. We found over fifty of their lodges in camp when our regiment went to occupy we fort, and during the winter these were augmented in number to nearly a hundred. Vire Heart ,their cluef, ig a powerfully bulit man. He is re- markable in personal uppearance on ac- of a broud, expansive forehead, a keen black eye, & complexion of a bright andsomewhat tawny color, ordering on @ light mahogany tint. He is seldom painted, the ex- ceptions being on festive occasiens, and even then he uses but little paint. He is tall, stately and com- manding inappesrange. He has turee squaws er wives and vine cliidren. He 1s believed to be wealtiiy. His band, the Blackfeet; wo Bears’ band, the Two Kettle and Bear Ribs’ band, and the Unk- papas encamped doring seyeral winters m the neighborhood of Fort Kice. QPhey have often been tried and preved loyal and tru the whites. Bear Ribs died in our hospital of some malignant fever, Minch lamented by the officers ang troops at ois nos. ‘ ase NEWAV.WS ARRESTED BEERMEN IN CON- OLAVE. In accordance with previous anneuncement the brewers and lager beer dealers of Newark, who are now under $1,000 ball each to appear for ex- amination on a charge of defrauding the Revenne law in the alleged non-destruction of stamps, met yesterday forenoon to the num- ber of about fifteen, at Erb’s place, corner of Broad and Bank streets, Mr. Gus Viedenmayer occupted the chatr, while Charite Erb filled the honorary post of secretary, After a brief inter- change of views on the subject ef their arrest it Was agreed to secure the best legal talent im Newark, go down to Trenton on Tuesday and be jared to answer the requirements of the court. here Were no speecies made of any consequence, though the action of the government offic! was freely discussed and declared to be A DOWNRIGHT MEAN THING, ‘They declare themselves entirely innocent of any Intention or attempt te defraud the government, though they admit mistakes through carelessness may have occurred, sta is that the greatest anxiety was that “got away” with the alieged delinquents. An impression prevails that 1t was an ex-member of tue police force decidedly radical in politics, CURIOUS ASSAULT—PAINFUL ACCIDENT. In Newark yesterday, in the course of a personal rencontre between Patrick Gallagher, of 78 John street, and another youug man, Pat, was kicked in the chin with such violence ag to sever his tongue. No of Hamilton street, Newark, fell at her and breke her collarbone. Very Mary home’ yesterday painful, but not dangerous, During the past year the of the soils in which the Dest tea is Deanees bees hoem collected and caretully examined and compared with the soils of various portions of the Umited States. Me- worological ris trom China and Japan have alse been com with those of this country, and the conclusions arrived at are that there are large tracts ef country in the United successfully cultivated. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Sunday, Dec. 11—11:35 P. M. Wak DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SeRvice, UNITED STares ARMY. ili States in which tea can be Force of the nae th we [so Place of Obveer- ‘vation. |i OO ~|Snow, ; Cloudy, Sa ‘ery gen' ight rain, igh wind, Hea i Gentle. aa sesee3 225 Very gentle, Clear. Gentle. Brisk, Brisk. High wind. Brisk. PPzzmAZE Spey Haas" 24 Cloudy. Cloudy. Heavy rain Snow. Cloudy. Heavy rain Light rain. Light rain. Zz 2P) a | BeSbkbaesepagic’ SeseeuSeesEseeesesees Barometer corrected for elevation and tempera- ture, : MIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 715 Sun eets........ 432 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM WEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, |. aie | Detinahen. Meon rises...eve 8 50 High water.morn ll 14 10 seveee JAD PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER I, 1870. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Dec}, via ustown 2 with mdse and pageen gars, to J G Dale. ), lat 42 15, lon 61 50, saw ship Virginia(Br), bound W 0th, 135 miles E. of Sandy Hook, exchanged night signals with a National steamer, bound E; 1th, 118 miles do, with a German steamer, bound E. Steamahip Henry Chauncey, , Aspinwall Dec 3, with rs, to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. mdse and Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans, 75s days, with Mallory & Co. ae 9, off Hatteras, passed brig mdse, to C Emilv (of New York) bound 8. ship Western Metropolis. Quick, New Orleans, Dec 4, with mdse and pansengers, to Frederic Baker. ‘Steamship Ellen 8 Terry. Bearse, Newbern, NC, 8h inst, and Hatteras Inlet 9th, with mdse’ and passengers, to Mur- ray Ferris & Co. Slgnmantp Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Ship Polar Star, Batrnson, London 46 days, and Isle of Wight 41 dave, with mdse, to Chas Carow. Hai fine weather up to the Banks, from thence 23 days, with heavy westerly Giless Dec 7, lat 40, lon 70, exchan signals with ship New ‘orld, hence for London; same time, with ship Sandusky, dofordo. The Polar slar is anchored at the Southwest Tahip Edith, Bairnson, Shields 51 days, the Metropolitan Gas Co--vessel to Chas Carow. Had fine weather up to the Banks; fromthence 20 days, with strong weaterly gales. The Edith is anchored at the Southwest it. Brig Excelsior (Br). Mayor, Bermuda 9 days, with ballast and with three passen; to Mcvoll. Had heavy NW winds the entire passage. Sailed a company with brig T HA Pit, for New York. k Brig Abby Watson, Allen, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Naonte (of Bangor), Smith, Demerara 23 days, with sugar and molasses, to Harvey Barnes—vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had fine weather up to Dec 1: since strong Wonterly gales. Sailed in company, brig Suwanee, for New orl Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glancus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mdse, to W P Clyde. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Schr $ T Knight, Sherman, Bangor for Newark, with lumber, to WH & E W McClave. Schr Malabar, McCarthy, Belfast for New York, with lam- ber, to = Ming: Schr J V Wellington, Parker, Rockport, Me, for New York, with granite, to Leonard W Johnson. Sehr Bonny Boat, Kelley, Boston for New York. with’ coal to Scbr W H Dennis, Brigas, Boston for Great Egg Harbor, Schr Kate McLean, Hail, Cape Ann for New York. Schr Louisa Frances, Kelley, New Bedford for New York, with lumber, to Edward Macy. ‘Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, New Bedford for New ork. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford for New York. Schr Stephen 8 Lee, Springer, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Annie Freeman, Boynton, Providence for New York. Schr Alice Scranton, Stewart, Newport for Hoboken, Schr Annie Harper, Wood, Norwich for New York. Schr E Brainard, Buell, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Lizzie Raymond, Hart, Por nd Cl for New York. Schr Freestone, Peiton, Portland, Ct, for New York. Rohr Right Away, Raynor, Portland, Ct, fo Schr Major, Johnson, Portian Schr Angie Predmore, Atking, gina Schr M M Hamilton, New Haven for New York. Schr Dr Powers, Crosby, New Haven for New York. Schr Connecticut, Dehart, Derby for Staten Island, Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, Bridgsport for Piermont, Schr W 8 O'Brien, Barns, Bridgeport for El izabeibport. Schr Mercer, Waston, Bridgeport for Jeracy City. Sloop Harwest, Corwin, Providenge for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Brig Dundee (Br), Bradshaw, New York for Windsor, NS, 0. thport. Schr Dwight Davison, Smith, Virginia for New Hi Schr Pawgussct, Waplea, Georgetown, DO, for Bridgeport. sebr Calvin, Clark, Port Johnson for 5 Schr Elien M Baxter, Waterman, Elizabethport for Prov lence. Schr John Manlove, Garlick, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Gertrude, Brock wa: tizabethy ‘or Greenport. gent Wa Huhter (Br), Hatfeld, New York for Yarmouth, bohr Hero, Kelley, New York for Salem. Schr Grand island, MeIntyre, New York for Fort Schuyler, to load for Boston. Schr Watchful, Reynolds, New York for New Haven. Wind at sunse: NE. * Marine Disasters. LonpoN, Dee 9 The Fanny & Ann, from Cadiz for New York, put into Teneriffe leaking, and would discharge part of her cargo before proceeding. The American ship Emily, McNear, Captain Scott, from New Orieans for Liverpool, picked up # boat containing the crew of the Danish bark Angar, frem Liverpool for Phila- delphia, which came fn collision with the Caradoe. The car- penter and eight seainen of the latter vessel are missing. The Colina, Cork for St John, was thrice driven back from Ton 5¥. STEAMSHIP WixcurerER, Captain A (i Jones, arrived at 28th Panam: from New’ York; made the run {rom New York to a including stoppage, 65 dara, 1 hour, 80 minutes ; ru ldemg 67 days, 14 hours, 5% minutes; average to Cape Virgin 100 miles per day; from Lota to Pan- speed to Cay amma, 217 miles per day; experienced storiny weather off the River Plata and at the entrance to the Straits. Nov 5, at 3:45 PM, entered the harbor ot Piaya Padre in tie Straits, and {here found the English steamer Valdivia, Capt William H Sivell, bound trom TAverpool to Valparaiso, aground on the south polatof the harbor; offered to render every anaistance: Wpok Rawaer trom Valdivia aud helped to. han! her off. | The » Valdivia was egrogad but asbort time. and io the oviniva RK HERALD, MONDAY, DEUEMBER 12, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET; ‘of Capt Jones, could have whaveve: Gn sounding th the neighborhood ws found the bottoms sof SO es ag ghee ain Taree cig way bare ry bad doubled Cape Horn, when 8 consultation was mate whether 1t would oderated, and s EES z f ieatd # e as je gale moderated” was freed of water, It was twenty-tour hours after the ohms was ta wean cei hs cabin. The va and tate she was at an oficer to navigate that oer ae ne ver would navig should tak without any now In for his untimely Sonn WILLIE PERry, before font loaded with: itd for New York; susanded jaas evening of Risin Vopstand? sch ° uy f about 1) P this place at, Us M to-day, ‘cargo was taken out dy off about 1 id passed to-day, Se See wey un tas ive neater ‘the vessel is leaky, ELSINORE, Nov 80—-The bark Gratta, from Meme! for New York, bas put in here to discharge, having sprung a leak. FRASERBURGH, Nov 30—Lieut Jones, RN, with the Coast- ‘men to this station, has again 1d to- to rencer aasisahce lo"the large steamer Raion. of and from Bremen for New York, which went Briggs yesterd: during thick rand crew saved. ‘The malls have bing aoe dated London, Dec 9, states that ‘the Union has gone to pieces, and is a total loss. LivERPOOL, Nov 30—The steamer }) arrived here from Mi having towed g Volunteer, from Malaga (ot oston, Nov 17, and (having, cast her om al Wind SSW, fret * °? mo ” Mincellancous. ‘Weare under obligations to Purser Mallory, of the steam- ship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, for promptly for- ‘warding our files and despatches. « Purser Thomas Kinsey, of the steamship -City of Paris, trom Liverpool, bas our thanks for bis attentions. A Riou Prize ror SaLvonrs.—The British Ocean Wi from New Orleans for Liverpool, recently picked abandoned at sea and taken into Nassau, NP, on ark 8 fuli cargo of cotton, which 1s said to be in good condition. It will prove a rich prize to the sailors who brought ber into Pp ort. Notiee to Mariners. Botice ie haceyy sree that the first class iron ean buoy, laced to mark Alden’s rock, entrance to Portland harbor, le, went adrift from its moorings this day. It will be re. placed as soon as Poeettte 1 AE Pon aah. Lighthouse ctor, distri PoRTLAND, Dec. 8, 1870. sig BRISTOL, CHANNEL—NASH HIGH LIGHT, Trinity Housr, Loxpon, Nov. 26, 1870. Notice is hereby given. that, on ‘or about the Ist of Decem- ber next there wil be a ray of red light exhibited from « win- dow below the lantern of the Nash High Lighthouse in the direction of the Tusker rock. ‘The light will extend over an arc from NW % N to NNW 3 W, striking about 244 cables to the southward of the Tusker buoy. By order ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. EAST COAST- WRECK OF THE SMITHIO, Y ar’ LONDON, Nov 26, 1870. Notice is hereby given that yn buoy, marked with the word ‘wi "bas been lai fathoms eastward of the brig Golden Grove, sunk on the northern end of the eatin. Hannah Simons, ‘the bri ¢ buoy Lies in six fathoms at low water spring tides, wit the following marks and compass bearii it re Flambro’ old Tower, in line Lee est part of a fan hedge next westward of Gray's farm, NNE. wureh spire at B: , its width open north- ward of a terrace uext northward of tne harbor, Wby Ny N. North Smithic buoy, E, distant 8-l0ths By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. Arrived at Mauritius previous to Oct 18, barks Laconia ‘La oil; Stamboul, Mitchell, do, 400 do Phihp Smith,’ of Edgartown, killed The of Capt Christopher B 5 argentine ot Sede ea fand Has sailed {or 20 er 90 years past fro Neer fami 22, 1868. He was Ship Dorothea Melchior (Dan), Harboe, jverpool fe Philadelphia, Nov My lat Aton ba fa? Om Lverpoo! for 2, UR, Hatt), Warrén (Br), Adi, from Payta for Cork, Nov ‘Ship Moses Day, We one Moses Day, Woodworth, from New York for Panama, Aue iL Teton Pep Grime, from Amoy for New York, ark wt) ‘Chase, from Liverpool! YQaA ieuae' Wiehe Bhehdoo, from Ni 7 sand sane jew York for San Fran- cisco, Sept 24. lat 6 60 N, lon 25. rade Anderson, timore, Nov 11, lat 48 6, lon #4 18. Bark Martin W Brett (of New York), from Stettin for Gloucester, Nov 6, off the Galloper light vessel, Ni by 3b Brig Mary E Leight NET Mary E Letghton, Jay, trom Leghorn for New York, bridget Archibald (f), from New York, Oct 19, lat 9 N, lon Foreiga Ports. ANTWERP, Nov 37—Arrived, » gerso! York; Winnefred, Scot dor’ O° Hope Ingersoll New Sailed 25th, Mariborough, Armstrong, New York (and from Flushing Roads 29th); 27th, A Thurlow, Gallison, do; 2th, Gen Havelock, Zielke, Philadelphia; 36th, Black’ Brothers, Perry, do. ws wen Nov %- Arrived, Ermina, Phillips, New r ANJUER, Oct 6—Passed by, Glenallan, Shilston, from Ma- nila for New York ; 10th, Ceres, Thurol, Amoy for do, ASPINWALL, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Narragansett, Haskell, New York, BRisTOL (Pil), Nov 26—Sailed, Constance, Lord, New Or- leans. ig BRITONFERRY, Nov 26—Sailed, Bessie Parker, Cox, New BELFAST, Nov 30—Salled, Humber, Ferris, Doboy, Ga. BRAEKKESTOF, Nov l4—Arrived previous, Fred, Axelsen, New York for Elsinore. BROUWERSHAVRN, Nov 28—Arrived, Heroine, Hopp, Bal- re. ay balled 28th, Almoner, Gary, and Excelsior, Pendleton, New BREMERUAVEN, Nov 25—Arrived, Jenny, Henric!, New York; 26th, Cons‘antia, Soltenborn, New Orleans; 27th, Jo- sephine Martin, Fickett, and Freihandel, Wachter, New York. ied 2th, Meridian, Lenz, Philadelphia; Crown Jewel, Corning, England (was reportea ldg for New York); 26th, pues (8), Dreyer, New York; Hanover (8), Himteck, New rieans, rig eng fm lal 24—Safled from the river, Rosina, Pear- son, New York. AROELONA, Nov 20—Arrived, Castilla (s), Branet, Nei York; Venveddr, Sureda, do. yp cared BATAVIA, Oct 15—Arrived, Geo Peabody, Bursley, New York for Sainarang OMBAY, Oct #8—In port, ships James A Wright, Morse, une (before reported for Callao). MPN CARDIFY, Nov 28—Sailed, Hartatene, Dunham, New ur- Metz, Cleland, and Palmyra, Martin, do} Trenton, aq, do; » Limerick Lass, Marahman, do; 30tb, Insull Caprie, Anderson, and Punjaub, MeGownell, do. Ent for ldg 29th, Horne, Valentine, for New Orleans, ConsTANTINOPLE, Nov 11—Arrived, Michell, Murli, New ‘ork. Capiz, Nov 28—Arrived, Wm Van Name, Craig, New Qr CaLourta, Nov 29—Arrived, Edith Warren, rk, Liver- pool. In port Nov 2, ships Africa, Poe; Winchester, Davison, and Berry, fir New York, Ig; Remington, Fowler, and Cleopai ane, for Boston, do, Proceeding down the river Nov 2, ship Ivanhoe, Herriman, for New York, billed from Saugor Oct 21, sbip Free Trade, Bursley, New DEAT. Nov 26—Arrived, Stirling Castle, Hamilton, London (and sailed for New York} ; 27th, Stratford, Olsen, do for Pen- Sacola (and anchored); 2th, American Union, Robinson, Zonaon (and sailed for New York, and was off Iale of Wight Passed at the back of the Goodwin Suth, Palmerston, Kolin, from Curhaven for Philadelphia. DuBurn, Noy ¥6- Saiied, Lord Stanley, for Savannah, DUNVALK, Nov 3l—Cedred, Jane Doull, Ferguson, Gal- Dover, Nov 2—sniled, 8e: Di al “ 7 |, Sea Eagle, Durfee, Gloucester, repaired. DUNGENESS, Nov 29—Off, Almond, from Rotterdam for New York; Annie Burr, Wheeler, from Mobile for Amster- dam. ‘Off the Owers 27th, ship Al : frog ip Abigail, from New York for Am- Dantzic, Nov 2—Arrived, Chancellor, Collin, Phila- Py eTROURNE, Nov 29. rv A jov 29 : for New Orie Of, ship John Harvey, from Ham- burg Fow RY, Nov 0-09, bark ¥F . » v7) way, Nov 89-08, ‘anny, Hinckley, from Rotter GLOUCESTER, Nov %8— Arrived, 7 4 New York, ed, Eastern Province, Smith, RR. Gurussy, E, Dec 8 — steam: ‘e™.A! ny New York (Nov 90) ter ivemenn ey vermann, Nov ‘Arrived, Isabel Croom, Auld, New York ; Samana, Main, do. ochaliga 260, Columbia (6), Smat, New York (and left Green- GOTHENBURG, Nov_%—Cleared, Bessie Simpson, Gibbs, a; E Sherman, Blanchard, do. HULL, Nov 29—Arrived, Stratton, Jean, New York. HARTLEPOOL, Nov 3—Sajled, Haabets Anker, Larson, New York, Nov %—Arrivea, Hoop (?), Manneke, Philadel- 1a; 26th, Fiakon Jarl, Mathieson, New York. Sailed wsth, RC Winthrop, Stewart, Falmouth. HAMBURG, Nov 21 Arrived ‘Alercorunis (®), Barends, New York; Ehlers, do. h, Thuringia (a), Salled 26th, Idolique, Durkee, New York. ven Mth, Grace, Bogart, New York ; 25th, Freeman, d Satled from Cuxhy Gentoo, . HONG Kona, Oct 16—Arrived, Penang, White, Yokobama. Sailled Oct 18 (not 4th), Naples, Mott, Saigon. Krnaston, Ja, Nov $0—Io port, sbips Lydia Skolfield, Meicher, tor New Orleans: Bonaventure (Bri, for do; Biack- well (Br}, for do; bark Louisa Cook (Br), Cook, for Charles. ton; schrs Kathleen (Br), Wyman, for New York; Clifford (Br), for Aux Cayes, Salled 6th, brigs Alfaretta (Br), Bissett, New York via Carlisle Bay thy, Perce (Br) dae Hahfax, NS; Emily Comer, punto Philadelphia wi ii River; 18th, Haidee (Br), McDonald, Morant Cays. IVERPOOL, Nov 26—Arrived, MA MeNoill, Watts, New Mth? Kentville, Siswell, Savannah; 2th, Wm Wile , Wilburn, Baker's nd; Jane Sprott, Sprott, San Fran- cisco; Assam Valley, Roberts, New Ori , Hampton Cc ), Martyn, New York; P do (and ent out 80th to return); Cit do; City of Cork (8), Allen, do via Saiiod 96th, Jas Foster, ), Lawson, Tibbits, ir, ri] a . pot. Healey, and Albert. kazwell, do; Ellen Dyer, Leland, Havana: Adept, rt, New Orieans; Advice, Wallace, and Harvest Home, German, do; 28th, Elaire, Boston; Eu- ene, 7 : Boston, and’ New ‘Owens, do: Tripoli (8), Sowerby, ‘one; Ony ot Guilin), Byson, New Yorks. 2th, Keni worth, Baikal San Francisco: With. Amandus. Petersen, » from Rotterdam for Bal- 2 FaNiedetphia; Idaho (a, Price, New York; England (s), Web> okane Wahsin, Lamdles Cleared ¥ Homan tered , tevin (a stl on ‘eatin, ie ay es font a “Go; Rdward Gardwelly Wait, peneccaia: Sth Rory, Boston; Ottawa, ‘Ofilies, setae opens toa ee aa a New Yor! Sty, Orleans; Isaac Webb, bettors Fison, J Sommers, Baltimore; Advance, Mor- rison Jo ould, and Hannah Morrie, Moria, Ne for Richi + Galveston (entered ae at from ¢ 38th, A M Young, Hilton, New York 5 Lonpon, AY Z Orwell ater, Sh, tad "Bear ac er tered Fam do, Cleared 30th, # W'Stetson, “Moor 80th); S0th, Damon, Petrouy, Peay New York spchamend Sailed from Gravesend 25th, Amphion, Rein, New Orleans " Boston, NG, for Londo » Heynolds, Wilmington, LAM ASL er 4 Arrived, Chat McPherson, Greenock for Pensacola; E H Emery, do for eran LONDORDERHY, ‘Nov ie Kecived! Minnehaha, MeGrauh, Sailed 28th, Stadacopa, Casslty, Now Oriouns, Arrived at do Dec 8. steamship Corinthian, from Lranonx, Npv 35, Salted, Abbie Titcomb, Hall ne pis Famer, ith, Boston; 27th, Firsar, Johaunesen, New. ‘Lisnom Nov 29—Azrived, Marianne TIT, MRS6INA, \—Bailed, Comupopl br ‘Now York. Nor a, ‘fora’ ow York. rege lov cp aacee, brigs Edwin Rowe, and Mapenia, ‘Nov J6—Bailed, Richard Pearce, Rathburn, Gal- va 1LA, Sept 26—Arrived, White Swallow, Knowles, Hong, Balled Sept 28, W G Russell, Jewett, Now York. NawoasrLm OW. aoe out, Gotham, Dannebie, for Pailadeiphia; _HEWFORT Gon Beer ah rookviie, Tamplin, aettatt Sea tbe atonas cor, New hoe ond, for New Yorks M re » New ; nt, Bileon, “Gleared doth, OPhmeks Gioter Calvert. PLYMOUTH, Nov 38—Arrived, Dogmar, Hansen, Philadel- phia for amburg, Batled 28th, Kyrre, Haltorsen, Philadelphia. Of Start Rott Beo an "Athenais, Baker, from Phik adelphia for Ant Som net . lew York. 2-8: Nyasea, “fiuichisdo, ‘Poiladele PALERMO, Nov 18--Arrived, Staff J Sst, Tyrian 4g), Frat Meaoina (and left for Rew yo, Cleared 19th, Hornet, Howes, New, York: “Hl a Caro, Beals, and JC Clark, ‘Moore,’ New. You} uladeiphta: Corrioae, Vicart, Baltimore v ville, PALLav, Nov 27—Arrtvi NAM Cy New York; Dickey, Boston ; Scotland, Cook, Phi Nov 8—Arn nd, ‘ol » New Heard, Philadelphia. ived, steamshit Nov Para: NewYork Dec 3, Mc Milicete, Wren, for Cork; 30th, CB Prins Cari, Stephenowsen, ) Noah, Nielsen, New Yorks jov “Guatieston, for New York; Swiszuoxor, Nov 27—Arrived, Star of Hope, Von Ester- son, Philadelph' Philadelphia. ct eecheiveds Homie, Bowers, Gundy a. Srerrrs, Nov 26—Arrh Le PavL pg Loanpo, ston. St MICHARLS, Noy 15—Sailed, Galena, Hale, Boston. TARRAGONA, Nov 22—Sailed, O C Cros Messina. gcitinare, Nov 28-Salled, Alexandria (a), Leas, New York ntley, Clark, do. Vido, Nov 18 Arrived, Sarnian Gem, Lenfesty, Now ‘ork. VaLPARaIso, Nov 1—In port, ships Sabina, Paine, from Havre via Montevideo, dine: J "i "Stetson, Stetson, frou Moniovideo, do; Biizaboth Cushing, Colby, from Bostan, do; Lawrence Brown, Brown, for Callao and United States, Tope; bark, Caleddala (Bir), Hawson, from Boston via Go au ng. us to Nov 1, barks Priscilla, McAlevy, Callao- to dusnalgos iden (Br), for Iquique, to load for New York; Beans CMEC ee tat Dork. WilAMPOA Oct Balled, Nesutan, Schibye, New York red in port Yet 12). (Oe EMOU TH, TW, Nov 20—-Off thol\Needles , ship Gold Hun- ter, Freeman, from Antwerp for New Orleans. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 9—Arrived, sohr A J Bently, New Fieciled_Schrs Charley Woolsey, New Haven: Henry Finch, Jersey City; Maria Pierson, Jeray Clty; 8 1, Simmony, New laven; jet Thomas, Ally: Lottie Kiota, wi a ;7E B Kirk, Jersey City; E M Allyn’s Point, Sods 'M Richaras, Allyn’s Point; Jane F Durfee, ‘Murty, 1 4 “nosTOx, Deo 9—Cleared—Schr Lottie, Taylor, Phfladel- a. Sailed—Wind NNW, sbips Kate Prince (and et PM) acd Wid duners brige Bele aud EH Rich, Soh from the ro Milo, Heman Smith and r in, brige, passed Uape Cod at 4 PM), eee PClosted Heamulipe Oriental, Suow, Savanna’ s William Lawrence, ‘Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; ship Zouave, Colson, Savannah; bark Alice Tariton (Dutch), Con- ner, St Jago; brig Eliza (Br), Crowell, Cienfuegos; scbr gi, ity Galveston. soit Arrived, seamahip Trip, Sowerby, Liverpoo! ; ship ful ir rosby, Greens be IN, Deo 8—Sailed, schrs M D Ireland, Ire- Ignd, Jackson nrg; N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York ; Moses ram! javanni ved, brig. "from St John's, PR; schra ota Butsnoress Basa ‘do. Northern. bound steam- i. SromTRD MONROE, Dec N—Arrivea, brig Emma, itimore for Bath. Passed in-—Bark Friedlict, Vogt, from Liverpool for Bal- timore; be PO Wright, Hib Janeiro for do} sehr Lottie, —— for do. RIVER, Dec 8—Sailed, schrs Marcena Mi Irs payton, Baltimore, Mary Natty Barker, and Bilas Wrighi, Brown,’ New York. ‘9th—Arrived, schre Theodore Dean, Grinnell; M ¥: Rock- hill, Rockhill, and Gov Burtop, Ludiam, Georgetown. Sailed—Sclirs Willow Harp, Davis, Baltimore; 8 $ Brown, Mott, and Emeline Maite, Averill, New York. GLOUCESTER, Dec 8—Arrived, schr WB Daritng, Lab- mington, NC, for Boston; Eureka, Tower Smith, Crie, Philadelpnia’ for do; Jenkins, and Teresa b Baker, Brown, Marre, Merritt and Alex Milicen, Gntin, i do; Owen P Hinds, Clendenen, ‘Weehawken for do; N Hail, Murphy, Rondout for do; Nelli ‘Trim, Elzabeth- port for Portland; ‘Veto, Harrington, New York for Thomas- ton; Ben Borland, Blaisdell, Northport for Portland. Hiaginat Nil Dorpernadaen, Ben) Oliver, AO Pel ocho jum, Ben} B Warren, Childe, Lucie 'M Jenkins, Teresa D Baker; bnig inion Fe 10th, AM--Arrived, schrs Anna Barton, Frink, Philabel- hia for Boston; Thos T Tasker, Allen, do for do; Emma T Edwards, Lee, do for Lynn; Maggie Cummins, Sraith, do for Cobasset; John B Norris, Claghorn, Northport for Boston; isco Lodge, Hatch, Poughkeepsie for Pembroke; E & L Cordery, Smith, and’ D Cabada, Swain, Boston for Phila- Bailed—Brig Crescent; achra Addie M Chadwick, M: C Lyons, Gee Tautane, Ma Holt, kureka, Ben Borland, Veto, Onward, Chas N Jones, § C Loud, T T Tasker, Anna Barton, J D Ingraham. MOBILE, Dec 6—Arrived, steamship Gulf Stream, Mocreery, Kew York; ship Oxtord (Br) Woodward, New: : schr Gi % eat. POMACHIAS, Deo 1-Arriveu, achr Frank, Randal, New ork, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 6—Below, comibg up, ship Nneva Aurelia (Sp), Poeago, from Marseilles; bark Emma C Liteh- field, Haydon, from Cardiff; brig Gratitude, Simo!, from ‘NORFOLK, Dec 8—Arrived, schr Hannah Coombs, King, joston, Jeared—Schrs Mattie E Tabor, Aldrich, Salt River, Ja, ew BEDFORD, Dec 9—Arrived, echt Elm City, Kelley, Btued -Schry Oghamett, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Mary, |, and Loduski, Means, New Yark. MEWrORT, Dec 8, PM—Arrived, brig A H Curtis, Merry- man, Savannah for New Haven, NORWICH, Dec &—Arrived, achra J E Shepherd, Green, ‘Elliott, and Maria Fleming, Alexandria; ‘Adelia Felicia, and I, M Strout, Pressey, i Williams, Hoboken. Balled schra Goddess, Keltay, NOORTLAND, Deo Arrived, schra J Leighton, Leighton, Bangor for New York; Morning Star, Sylvester, Belfast for Monroe. FeCleared Sehrs Abbie. Cleaves, Baltimore; Charles W Xi- , New York. With Arrived, stencnsbip Scandinavian, Ballantine, Liver- Londondei PP AW TUCK ET, Dec 9—Sailed, schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, NO ROVIDENCE, Dec 9—Arrived, schrs Sarah A Hammond, Westgate, and Jessfe Wiliiamson, Jr, Connelly, Philadelphia; Minguas, Heaney, and Henry May. Racket, Elizabethport; Cyrus Chamberlain, Potter, Newburg; Minerva, Brightman, ‘ahd Willard P Phillips, Hawkins, Weehawken. Cleared—Brig George (Br), Rogers, Arroyo, PR, London. Sailed—Schrs James Satherwaite, Kimmey, and Lise, Springer Hhlaselphi Fred ‘tyler, ‘Tyrrell, New J; Esl N lie, Furniss, New York. HMOND, Dec 9—Atrived, steamer Hatteras, Couch, New York ; brig Fortunate, Trebble, New York; schr Orvetta, New ns rune wick, RIC! “k. BOAVANNAE, Dee 7—Arrived, barks Lullan(Br), Lent, Ber- muda ize A Cochrane, Swazey, Cardenas, Below, steam- abip Huntaville, Crowell, from New York; bark Triumpb, Cheney, from Cardenas. Cleared—Brigs Timothy Field, Emerson, New York; nix (Sp), Euservat, Barcelona and a mkt; San Jose (Sp) Jom, Barcelona aiid, sms a ah Kenney, iti Arrived, steamal ingston,, Now ork ; Sara- ee er ge eS : cadia (Br), ; W Lord, New York cep Lilian (Br), Capstick, ‘Cork; bark verpool; schr Con OgALEM. ‘Dec $—Arrived, achrs Uharles Shearer, Haddock, Cayenne via Turks Islands; 8 .B Smith, Kennebes River for New York; Bedobedec, Hix, Rockland for do, MISCELLAN! Re is B DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM AP Sigerant Staten for various eanges, No publi: no di ned; advice fr charge unt yor eeING, Couleellorat-Lavw, 968 Broadway. OLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1N Av aitereat ‘States; desertion, &c., suMlcient cause. No . itil divorce obtained. Advice free. PUbLICHy. No coer ge HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway, GENTS WANTED-T0 BELL NEWLY PATENTED useful articles on a liberal commiasion; circulars free. 5.0. FILE & CO., 34 Pine at., New York, ARD WOOD BOARDS H AND SPANISH CEDAR, da large andvuenifcent assortment of mificen and a large an vient yar ENEERS, comprising everything in their line, both foreign and do metic, to rehlon they invite the Lg) attention of ali deal ers. Send for catalogue and price ith 5. 4 » Go, hy 168, 170 and 172 Centre street; factory, 291 Monroe and 393 Madison street. WY Hou PRESENT.—CUT THIS OU’ Mone purchasing: this month from ine th orth of Music or Musical Instruments will be presented (oy Titvring thie advertisement) with one dollar's worth of ‘vew Music Hooks or Instruments of their own selection. I keep the largest agsogiment of the latest American and foreign Musto and Musfeal Instruments, from a Je, Toy Drum upto a 41,000 Pjano, ag well as all other Musical Merchandise or Beet iat above Bleed at mechanical Music Boxes. ‘0 MORE MEDICIN VUNDERMANN, 601 Broadway, Inst received from Europe, new 70000 CURES WITHOUT drugs, by DOBARIV'S DEUIOIOUS REVALENKA FOOD, of Uyapey sia, consumption, constipation, diarrhom and ail Kinds of fevers and stomach disorders.” Copies of cures sent free. Sold in tins—i lb. #1 25,12 lbs. #10. 1 BARRY & CO., 163 William strect. New York abd at sil drugainta’ and wtocars?