The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1870, Page 10

The St. Gothard Railway as a Question of European Difficulty. Prussian Interest in the Great Work of the Mountain ‘Transit, Berne, Dec, 10, 1870. The Swiss Fetleral Counei! asks an extension for | s#ght mouths ef the treaty relative to the St | Gothard Railway. way Convention. ‘tame Of the subject of erly alluded to by | ram, as Well 4s Of Uke Laternational come | plications which inay avise fy | uses of tke St. Gethard Ranway Con- vention, signed by the representailves of Switzer laud, Itvly ant the North German Contederation on The goth of Ju ARTICLE 1, The North German Cenfede In view of the present Lung the St. Gotmard Railway transit bry oth Wctober, b0y, bet and engages to francs Lxed & Sum MELUGES LUC Su the udministtat above mentioned dy of 1,000,000 irancs voled Wheulsh railways, v0 rated by the burectorsof the Kerg Company; so aa. We sald sum of 10,000,000 francs Would ve dsuiuisued oy the amount of these At by the above 8 of Lue Pespecti tain the ap, robatlon of tue shares Rubsidies, Lo case the decioic tors sheuld Lot hho ders at ty ‘oO ards of direc. general meetings. be high contractins parties agree to pro- tie term dixed in the ri yver Couvenuon, and lengthened by tue wcditional articles appended to ish anuary, 187 The North German Confedet itsel! to second the si Jand and tai, ‘ation pledges a by Switaer- ot the Convention 1si9, and engages LO use Its good a of the amount ermany undertakes to furnish 16 und 20 of the said Conveu- ould tis subsiay mot be eutirely Jurnished ermauy Within the .eWw and extended term te, Unis yreseut Con- 1809, ure to be lerate the comple menuoued in t that oi October 1 esent Coiyention must be duly y Whikthose of the Cenvenuon ecuuve plenipe- they names and In conurmation of which the r tenuaries Laye ruin and Berlin this 20th day of June, Routes of the Work--Poiat of Daion Between Nerta and Souk re the matu details of the works of the St. Gothard Railway as they wer final protoco! of an internatioual conference held in ard lines wil start, one from Lucerne, ses through uesnacht ena ‘through St. Adrian, is acd ested Linmensée, the se through Lugano, the other to o Itallan frontier iher extension to Locarno. is 265 Kilometres, The sin the tunnel of Gos $a height of 1,162 feet): the gra- While tne ad- nal Airela, Where it atial metres and 69 centimetres (3,8' not to exceed vue in i vill faciliute the junctions on thelr tion Wiil exert 1 Switzertand at the Rhine to the Baden sys- ‘The piercing of the tunnel, aad truction of the whole iae, 13 Tespective Le: Aselt (0 unite th Bale by a brid: ae: tem of raiways. consequently (he ¢ to be completed 1n nine years. W Of inducing @ company to under- Ks, 1) has been Considered necessary is should be granted by the States ‘land, 20,004,000: station. of Cen take these we: that subvent interested to the amount undertakes 45,109,000; ab States the remuinder—the Grand Duc! Bad So long as the Mne does not give seven per cent to the share- 8 Who have granted the sub- vention — will Of the profits, more than seven per cent half the protit realized above that rate wilt be divided amoug the States ac- the proportion The chief superiutendence, both for the con- struction and the working of the line, Is contidea to ‘The comyany which wnder- takes the Work will have to deposit the necessary caution money With the federal ove ‘The latter Was reserved te Itself n securing Qe neuiraliiy and the sujety Of their eubven- Federal Council. The States which fave gr: 1 the subventions have the right to sausfy them, Lion as to the state of Jor the purpose. works in the St. ( onere tunnels, Shouid 4 canton situated on the line eppose the f Werking thereo!, the Coniederation will undertake its mghts and duties. tou should arise between the Confederation or the nd the company, 1t will be séttied by the Jederal courts. construction Opposition-—-Progsian Boaaparte’s Ofticials— Rothschilds? The Coljogne published, in months of 1870, an article founded on the matter of an interpellation which was addressed in the French Corps Légisiattf, en the subject of ihe St. Gothard Railway, from which we give a bri Behind the artificial agitation Gothsrd line, inittated by an deputy, stands the private interests of M. de Lava- jette, whem we must net confound with tne M: quis de Lava ette, the former Minister and p extract, thug:— ygainst the St. opponent of heavy engagements en s has foumd as yet jittle favor for his plan of con- structing an Alpine rail of th and yg is Wellaware that if the St. Gothard line is rried ent bis slasc Rethschild, of Pari: will be complete, observed, and looks, of course, ‘al enterprise, favorable eye ona siderations haye much less to do with this m the 10,000,000 of f of the Lombard ra tribute fo the construction of ever consequently to tue St. Gothard u the same time the pre Strategical con- ways tg bound Alpine line, and rtaking; and at ihe ald of a ly bs penetrating the Spitigen. Tn a former art i e in these same xed them at be- millions of francs, been maintained, with every appearance of truth, that the amouatis nearer fifteen miiliens. presuppose a de Rothschild ligatory contribution to Way, but should the last named undertaking be triumphant over the former the heuse of Rothschild is Uhreatened with a double joss. lirst, the payment of these 10,000,0v0f., and secondly, the continuance of the unfavorable traMc returns on the East-Swis: railroads, wliich nas made their shares for the pr sent almost unsalable, Itis by comsiderations of this nature, which, a3 Will be easily seen, have but little to do with peli- in French jeurnaiists are really in- fluenced whi'e they pretend tu be inspired by patri- otic enthustasin in the r oppositien to the St. Gothard . de Rothschild are net but they are sttil more active in Florence, where they are trying to take advantage ef the not very brilliaut ceudition of the Italian finances. Some time ago there wasreasor to believe that Italy would apply to the building of the St. for nis ob- only busy in Part 0001 that State on the compie. is Railway; put ths hope has not heen realized, and the money has veen destined for other purposes by the latest decisions of tie Still, on the whole, things are The Munieipa! Council of «i the province of ’s bound to tion of the Mont Italian Parliament. Jooking better im Itaiy. Genea has voted 6.000,000f., Genoa 1,000,000f. en for the St. Gethard line. Besides this the Municipa, Counctl of Milan has promised 1,500,000f,, the prevince of Milan 1,000,0v0f. the town Come 200,600! This makes, altogether, » besides the 10,000,000f, ‘As Italy, how: vince of Como 60),0005 the town of Varese Sor which M. de Roths ever, has to furuish in ali 45,000,000f., the sum of 0,000f, Must stil ve made up, and the Italian Parilament will be called upen by the govern. h@ allovetion before what the agents of the bank: anxious to prevent, but they will esti in Itaiy as elsewhere. both to Switzerland and the ration, and there 1s ne doubt tempted to negiect e by # vote of the North German ou has been at length decided Gothard Railway. hild 1s lable. ing house are w that she will be } her obligations, sin Reiehistag the q)\¢ 3 favor of the Roundsman Suttic and Twentieth precir MeAdams and Charies Kelly. in the haliway of 362 Tenth avenue, having in their noasession four boxes of tea, vaiucd at $200, Which ad been stolen front ene of road cars on Thursday m1, ch of stealing the gooc at Jeversou Market yesterday, but were commie fa default of $2.00 bail cach. meer Armstrong, of the Saturday arrested John jas James McGuire, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, "QEUKMBER 13, 1870.—IRIPLE SHEET. JERSEY CITY GROWLERS. A Now Charter to be Prepared—Meeting of Delegates Last Evening—What the People Dewand—Repea) of the Erie Railway Ex- emption Act, and a General Clearing Out in the City Offices. "" ‘The peopie ef Jersey City, who were so grievously imposed upon by & cerrupt junta im Trenton, lass March, are determined to decide for Vuemselves this time in the framing of a charter for the city. Accordingly elections have been held in every ward of the city for delegates, whe will hold @ convention and determine what amend- ments are necessary. The delegates met in Mont, gomery Street Hall last evening, when some prelim- | inary arrangements were made, It 1s ebjected by | many republicans that the call for the election of delegates dia not proceed frem the city executive cominittee ex (rom any other oficial source, As the delegates are MEN OF GOOD STANDING, hewever, it 18 proposed to remedy the matter by a resolution of the executive committee endorsing the election, and calling fer elections in the wards which bave not come to tine, in regard to the charter the amendments are so numerous that it is prebapdle the Conveutien will r-commend to the Legisiature the passage of i new charter, The existing charter contains so many objecitonable provisions that its repeal would meet with general approval tmrougieut the city. ‘Yhere was one point on which the delegates were unanitaous last evening—namely, that all city offl- clas whe were legislated inte ‘eilice shail be legis. lated out, and that those who hold eflice under com- missions creaied or continued by the existing char- ter shall obtain A TICKET OF LEAVE on the 1st of Maren next. It was quite amusing to Witness the supphcations ef a few hungry demo- cratic office-seeKers, Who desired to impress en some ef the delegates that the suppliants veted the re- publican ticket, and that, therefore, they will be en- titled to some consideration when the time comes for the cleaning out ¢! the cobwebs 1u the city eifices. It is werthy of remark that the independent, respect- able @emocrats whe really supported the republi- ceps m order tosweep away the corrupt “rings” which have . _PLUNDERED THE CITY were not represented in the Convention. A meeting of the General Committee of the Young Democracy was held in Hoboken on Saturday evening, and it was reselved that the members of the Legisiature trom Hudson ceunty be requested to make @® clean re of all the officeholders now in power in Jersey sity. in censideration of the support given by the Ger- mans and the Young Demecraey to the repupilcan party, Which support secured the election of the licket, these two’ bodies are to have their rewards in the shape of appointments under the new régine, This policy is recommended by the members of the Legislature from Jersey City, Wko are all republican, a: Nave arrived at the conclusion that if they eal in A LIBERAL AND GENEROUS SPIRIT with those to whose support they owe their position, Jersey City will remain repubiican for years. Very litte judgment and prudence will be required to give the peepie rebel from the edious legislation yiich was imposed upon them by a democratic Legisiature. ‘The chief me: raliroad cerpo taxation as well as private mdividuais, insure the repeal of THE E ILWAY EXEMPTION ACT, ' passed last session. ‘The bill is likely to be modified considerably, as the Camden and Amboy monopoly Wii hardly Consemt to subiait to imposi trem which they have hitherto managed to exempt tiemselves tiseugh their agents in the Legislature. e Will also siisw fight, as the awount involved 1s no less a sum than $45,000 annuaily in Jersey ity alone, There 18 @ great diversity of opinion about the registry and suns but that the State liquor Jaw will be enforced is certain, A beard of public Works is catled for in Jersey City to relieve the peo- pie from re called for is an act requiring ions to bear the burden of local ‘This will SWINDLING CONTRACTORS. A board of he#lth Is alse needed, so that permits grauted in Jersey City may be recognized by the New York authorities, and vice versa. A mixed commission to effect this object is talked of. A small section ef the republican party in Jersey City are endeavoring to get the mame of budiey 8. Gregory before the members of the Legislature a8 candidate for the United States ‘Senate on the question,» but there is no unien Among the memb-rs as yet, nor is there likely to be, Mr. Fielder alone is firm and eutspeken in behall of Gregory, That Hudson county will net have the honer of sending a man te the United States Senate this time ts just as certain as the other calculahons made in the HERALD on the recent elec- tious in New Jersey. THE CRISP.NS? CONTEST. Gradual Settlement of Differences—A Crispin Arrested and Discharged—Fands Coming In. ‘The strike of the Crispins still continues. There are at present about 200 men out, who are receiving from six to twelve dollars @ week from the soclety— a per caplia tax of one dollar being levied on the entire order. It 1s said that one of the firms have offered to compremise with their hands on the terms that the two branches Known as ‘stock cultera” and “upper cutters” werk for tue same wages as the “team? hands, the latter to centinue at thcir present rate | ‘This means @ reduction of $1 52 a week, cutters’ wages being at present twenty-four dollars, The District Vouncil have accepted this, and it is proba ble the MEN WILL RESUME WORK TO-DAY. The houses still ‘out’ are Barrows & Boyd, Mor row Bros., Benj, Lipman, Bach & Co, and Michael Dowling. At the remaining shops in the city the men are, AT WORE ON THE UNDERSTANDING that if the men now on strike succumb the rednced rate will prevail. David O'Connor, residing at 790 Second avenue, Was arrested in Warren street yesterday morning, atthe instance of George Morrow, of the firm of Morrow Bres., on the charge of interfering with his business and INTIMIDATING CERTAIN WORKMEN. O’Connor was taken to Chambers street station, and thence committed to the Tombs, waere his case was immediately called before Judge Hogan. Mr. Morrow having no evidence to offer in support of ag charge O’Connor was set at liberty. Accerding 0) O'CONNOR'S STORY he was on duty in Warren street, watching fer men who might apply for work at Morrow Bros’., to warn all such that there was @ strike on. He noticed three men abont to enter the store, whom he In- formed ef the state of affairs, Mr. George Morrow saw action and ordered O’Cennor away. Pre- seutly a policeman came along and arr him, as above st i, They did not purpose using other than nioral means, and only WANTED A “PATR SHOW,” It appears that Mr. Merrow had been semewhat riled during yesterday morning by his twenty-eight workmen presenting Utemselyes at his shop with @ mand tor their “kit” of tools. He refused to let the imen have them otherwise than by coming one at atime. The crafty Crispins declined this, as there are weak ones amony their number who night listen to the boss’ biandishwents, R The Criminal School of Hunters Point. A few months since a band of young burglars was discovered in Hunter's Point, whose operations ex- tended through che villages of Queens county. None of the members were over twenty years of age. They were arrested and some, whose friends were not influential, bound ever to await the action of the grand Jury. Since then, and until Saturday night, nothing more bas been heard from these young rascals. About eleven o’clock on the night im question the cries of a woman in distress at- tracted the’ attention of two of the watchmen or the Long Island Railroad. On proceeding towards. the spot whence the sound came they discovered a number of young rascals attempting te outrage a lady. The officers interfered, when one of the ras- cais drew a revolver and threatened their life. They soon got additional help and rescued the lady, who proved to be the wile of a prominent resident of tne Point who had been belated in Brooklyn. Yester- day a number of arrests were made, but the leader is stillat large. John and Michaei Carr, Morgan Bislan and James Quigley have been identified. The Matter has caused great excitement in Leng Island City, and the young criminals will not probably es- cape justice as rea before. THE FLUSHING SHOOTING. Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of Dr. Charles P. Leggett, by Justice Quarterman, of Flushing, on the complaint of young Lowerce and Fogarty, and also by Justice Lawrence, for the ar- rest of William S, Loweree, charged with malicious oilschief and attempted shooting. It seems tnat for geine time past the doctors pickets have been off and his fence otherwise injured. On Saturday night, about twelve o’clock, he heard ne boys or mon (breaking his fence) making a great nowe im front of his house. He arose, went aud sawahalf dozen half drunken young men iy walking up the street. They soon turned to come back, and, when opposite the hov commenced the saime scaudalous con- duct, breaking pickets and thumping his fence. Becoming enraged he went for them and laid two of whem out by weil-directed blows. The affray soon became general, and five at the Dector, who shots were fired by Loweree for he not only man- seemed to have a charmed ilfe uged to disarm Loweree, but set all the resi of the Young rowdles on a run, Both F rty ana Loweree were badly uscd, the latter having a number of serious sealp wounds, ‘The afiair has creuted much stir in the village, | part of habitants siding with the Doctor and otnel b the boys, ‘fhe Doctor 13 considered a. hard customer by the young fry of the village, and J} what mischief 18 done is generally when he is visite ing patients ae NEW YORK CITY. ¢ General Localisms and Metropolitan, B Items. ot The following record will show th.¢ chwages in the Yemperature for the past twenty-[(ur hours im eom- parisen with the corresponding ‘day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermemetes at Mudnuw’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, cerdaref Aun street:— 1869, 1870, 1869, 1870, 9 46 4 5 4666 53 44k 54, 4 58 Average temperature yeste! 62% ay. Average tefaporaturé fer cerresponding dat Jast year........ Yesterday morning James Leahey, a laborer, twenty-six years of age, fell into the dock at pier No. 9 North river and was drowned, At half-past one yesterday morning a fire in Stiner & Co.'s tea warehouse, No. 59 Vesey street, caused $500 loss on stock, which 4s fully insured, The Court Monse Commissioners held no formal Meeting yesterday, but had one of their usual private coniabs. Nething of any importance re- sulted from tbe Using. Matthew ‘Donenue, seventy-one years ef age, of i2 Eighth avenue, died from the effects of injuries received on Friday Jast by accidentaily falling back- wards down a flight of stairs, Mr. Donohue frac tured two or three of his ribs. Mrs, Catharine Ramsey, a woman forty years of age, died early yesterday morning at her resi- cence, 67 King street, from the effects of a dose of Jaundanam, which it!s suspected she bad taken the evening previous with suicidal intent, The annual meeting of the George T, Trimble Association, of old Public School No. 7, will be held on Thursday, the /5th inst., at three e’clock P. M., at the sciool house, Chrystte street, near Hester, for the election of officers and the transaction of other business. Ail pupils of the school from 1826 te 1846 now in the land of the living are expected to be present. A concert will begin this evening, at the Fiftieth street Presbyterian church, between Broadway and Eightn avenue, by the Park Industrial School o1 the Children’s Aid Society, The proceeds will be de- voted to the funds for a “Mother's Empleyment So- clety.”’ The object is most worthy, the promise of entertainment good; the attendance sheuld, conse- quently, be large aud the aid received substantial. Mr. Nelson W. Young, who was elected one ef the Corgners of this county at the last election, was the recipient of a very handsomely engrossed set of resolutions, which were presented to him by Mr. Tutue, on behalf of his fellow cempositers of the HERALD composing room, on Sunday alternoon. Mr. Young responded to the spokesman who tendered him the testimonal on behalf of his teliew workmen in warm language, and was much affected at the kind remembrauce maniested by his associates. A “Delinquent Docter” writes to know whether itis the intention of the Board ef Health te enforce the law compelling them te report deaths occurring in their practice. There were some 300 notified to call upon the attorney, and last week and yester- day nearly all did so, The attorney explained to them the law, and assured them taat the rd had ne Wish te fine them, but hoped that they would yield a ready compliance with the law, as these re- ports are very necessary in a statistical point of view. ‘The jurors and witnesses who had been summoned to appear at the Coroners’ Office yesterday moraing at eleven o’clock, in the case of John James, killed at sea by the collision between the steamships Champion and Isaac Bell, were promptly in attend- ance, and waited nearly an hour for Coroner Flynn, who, however, did not putin an appearance. At length Dr, Shine arrived and anneunced that, owing to other engagements, 1t would be necessary to adjourn the investigation till twelve o’clock to-day. Some of the witnesses did not relish the taea of Aoi another day, but, deubtiess, they will be forth- coming. In the case of John Cronin, late assistant cook on beard the steamship Morro Castle, whose death has heretofore been announced in the HERALD as having resulted trom a blow on the head with aheavy glass tumbier in the hands of Robert Giles, chief cook of the above named ship, a post mortem examination has been made on the body by Drs. Mciwa a ‘Shine, assisted by two surgeons of Bellevue Hospital, There was no fracture ef the skull, and the examina- tion showed that acute meningitis or inflammation of the brain, the result of vielence to the head, was the cause of death. Rebert Giles, accused ef inflict- ing tne fatal blow, escaped to Havana immediately after the occurrence. Mr. Thomas Donohue, the victim of the Scannell gang, who was shet almost to death in September, has recoved so far that he walks around, and yester- day he visited Mr. John Pyne and other friends on Nassau street. Mr. Donohue has been under the care of Professor Wood and Dr. Hamilten, who saved his life but could not extract the bail frem his person. He finds it impos siple to sieep on either side, and is com- peiled to Me down on his baek, owing to the = ef his wound and the presence of the ball in his body. He has enly one consolation, ard that is that General Scott, who died a hale and hearty man, carried three balls in his body for half a century, from the battie fleids of the war ef 1812, and with the exception of a slight twinge when he caught cold the old hero never was annoyed by his wounds, Atallevents, Mr. Donohue has had a narrow «scape. CH:uSS MaITERS. Elder vs. Judd—A Fine Game in Detroit. ‘The Chess Club in Detroit musters a considerable number of skilful chess players. Among the best are Mr. F. H. Elder and Mr. Max Judd. The follow- ing game was Contested between these two players, and was & well fought batti Vienna game. M. Judd, While. Eider, Black, PtwoK 4 1—PtoK4 —Q Kt to B3 2—BtoQB4 3—P toK B4 Q 4—Krto K B3 Kt5 5—BIQB4 5—k Ktto B3 6—P tks P 6—Q B tks Kt 7—-Q tks B 7—P tks P 8—P to Q 3 §—Q Kt to B3 9—Q Kt to Q5 2—Q Kt to Qs 10—Kt ws Kt ch 10—P tks Kt N—-QtwoKRS5 11—Q te Q2 12—K B to Kt 3 Castles QR 13—Q B te Q2 3 to KBSs 14—P tks P M—P to KS 16—Casties QR 15—P tks QP 16—Q BOQ B38 17—K to Kt sq 18—P tks Ke 19—K tks P 20—Q to K Ks 21—K to Kt 2 2—K BtoQ5 QR 23—Q to K B6 0 QRS 24—K te Rsa tod Kt --P 10 QB4 to Q Kt3 26—Q tks 3 P tks 9g 27—B tks K BP tks K Kt P 2—B to K 6ch to Kt sq 29—P toK K3 toK2 to Kt sq oK BS R toKtsq 0 QKt7ch to B sq KS RP to Kt ch (a) ks R B tks R OK R4 85—RK 10 Q 3 Oo KRS 36—K to g sq Oo K BT i—B to KS —RtoK Kt7 38—B 10 Q5 38—R to K BT 39—RK toK BS 39—R tks R \ 40—B tks R 40—P to BB 41—K te Q2 41—K t0 QB2 42—K to Q3 42—K to Q3 43—K to QB2 43—K toQ B4 4—BtoK2 44—K to Kt 45—B to Q3 45-P toQB4 46—B to K 2 46—P toQ Kt4 41—P tks P to Q Kt 48—B to Kt4 tks P and wins (0) (a) White 13 evidently playing for a draw game. (0) Nothing can arrest the march of the pawns, A FREE FIGHT. Scrimmage in a Liquor Store—Two Stabbed. In the liquor store at the northeast corner of King and Varick streets last evening af altercation ec- currea between James Hefferman and John De Noyl- les, both of No. 67 King street, and other parties. Each of the above received a stab wound tn the thigh aiwring the progress of the fight. Their wounds were dressed by Surgeen Prince and they were couveyed home. Later in the evening tue Captain of the Twenty-elyhth precinct arrested William Terwilli- ger, of No, 411 Hudson street, on the charge of being implicated 1u the assault. The wounded men, how- ever, refused to state who wounded them. TOAWSFER OF POLICE CAPTAINS, The Board of Pouce Commissioners transferred Captain Jeremiah Petty from the Sixteenth precinct tothe Broadway squad; Captain John McDermott from the Third te the Sixteenth, and Sergeant Thomas Cherry from the weniy-Sevenun to Acting Captain of the Thivd precincts Men THE BIBLE IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Sun- day School Association, A quarterly meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Sunday Schooi Teachers’ Association was held last night in St, Chrysostom’s church, Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street. Rey. Henry O. Potter, D. D., of Grace church, presided, and Rev. Dr. Lundy, of the Church ef the Holy Apostles, read a very interest ing and instructive essay on ‘Bible Teaching in the Sunday School.” To be able te teach, the Doctor maintained, one must have a knowledge ef that which ne imtends te wach. It is not God’s plan te employ ignorance, pride or presumption te teach His truth, AJl Bible instruction must take for granted the being of God, the universal princi- ple of evil aud the redemption from moral and physical evil by our Lord Jesus Christ. The Old ‘Testament 1s needed for the mterpretation of the new. He attached much more mmportance to the understandlug of the truth than to the committing tw memory of any cousiderable portien ef the Scrip- tures, If the MERE COMMITTAL TO MEMORY ig the end und asm of the teacher, then he con- tended parrots may be taught the way of life. Sut @ comparison of Scripture with Scripture will show the unity ef the Bible. The Dector also urged the reading of the Scriptures in ther origimal language, as far as possible, and the study of travels in Bible Jands would be found a great help to teachers. He favored catechetical and edjective teaching, and be- Jieved that the former is the apostolic methed, and that our creeds and formularies of truth have becn deduced therefrom. He mauve a strong dash at the SLIP-SHOD METHOD OF TEACHING SCRIPTURE in modern times and contrasted it unfavorably with the methods in yogue among the ancients. He was opposed to placing. children tn @ damp, dark cellar, and calling 1t a Sunday schoe), and he strongly urged @ cheerful and pleasant room for such a pur. pose, Whose walls should be hung with pictures and maps ol the Holy Land and the Bible World. | ‘The time has come, he sald, when the childven of the Chureh must be thoroughly taught in the Scriptures, if tuey are to be saved irom Remanisim and from vag abondism. he question of “How Authority in the Sunday Schoo! may Best be Maintained” was subsequently discussed by Drs, Gallaudet, Beach, Delatield’ and others. A very good attendance of members of the association was present. POLICEMEN PUNISHED. The number of complaints made against police oMcers 1s increasing very perceptibly, It is ewing to the energy with which the captains, sergeants and roundsmeo carry out the policy of Superintendent Kelso, in making charges for every Violation of rules, however tivial it may be, There were yesterday some thirty cases tried by Commissioners Barr and Manierre, nearly all of which were for beng off post, late at roll call or in conversation, the latter offence predominat- ing. Officer O'Neil, Twenty-third precinct, was charged with intoxication. The evidence showed that he staggered in walking and that his breata smeljed like turpentine or penzine. The defendant stated be had cramps, amd toek five drops of; lawdanum, mixed with turpentine aud water. hLviaence referred to Beard. Tne trial of ofiicer Eagan, of the Sixteenth precinct, showed that he entered Captain Jeremiah Petty’s room and insultingly charged bim with testifying falsely in a previous charge against him. The evidence in this case was also, referred to the Board. Captain Camp and twe efiicers of the Sec. end precinct were arraigned on ___ the complaint of John H. McKinley, of McKinley’s corner of Fulton and South streets, who charges that they are im the habit ef persecuting hin fer alleged violation of the Excise law. McKinley was net ready to preceed with the hearing and tt was set for Wednesday, when rich deyelop- ments are promised by McKinley. REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL. A Woman W.o Sho: Her Ssducer Discharged by the Judge. {From the Celumbus (Ohis) Statesman, ec. 3.] Last week irenten, Lawrence county, enjoyed the luxury of a highly sensational murder trial. It was the old scory of a woman’s ruin and @ woman's re- venge by the killing of the seducer, The result of the trial was strictly 1n accordance with tnat higher law of public sentiment which justifies the taking of naman lifeas a recompense jer the betrayal of feminine virtue, The law is net laid down in the books; but it is as fnlly recognized as any prin- ciple ef civil or criminal cede. In the Ironton case, i addition, tais manner of homicide seems to have achieved a recognition from the bench not hitherte awarded it. There were two indictments against a brother and alster—John and Elizabeth McQuigg—for the murder @! Prestiey Barker. Barker tiad seduced Miss McQuigg and refused to make reparation by marrying her, ‘The brother, so the theery of the de- fence runs, resolved to intimidate him into @ marri- age, and arranged for an interview between Barker and tie young lady. McQuizg was present at the meeting, armed with a pista, to be used, as he claims, in terrifying the aforesuld into a marriage. At the interview, and after the sister had asked Barker to fulfil his promise of marriage, and he de- clined, she suddenly drew a pistol ana fired, killing her deceiver. She was about.to fire again, when her brother interfered, ana the ball went wide of its mark, Jt was shown to the satisfaction of the jury that McQuigg did not Know that his sister was in possession of the pistol. ‘The case went to the jury on ‘Thursday last, and, after an absence of three hours, they brought in a ver- dict of ‘not guilty.” ‘The verdict was received with great enthusiasm by the crowd in the court house. The prisoner fainted, and 1t was some time before he recovered. ‘The fact being established that the defendant did not know of his sister having the pistol with which she fired the fatal shot justiies the verdict. On Friday, the day following the conclusion of this trial, the case against the sister, Elizabeth McQuigg, was called up; Judge Wright, the presid- ing judge, in view of the veruict in the other case, Tequested the prosecuting attorney to enter a noile, ‘The judge said 1{ the jury would not convict John Mc\uigg ftiiey certainty would pot convict the sis- ter. The prosecutor declined to assume any such responsibility, and directed a nolle prosequi to be entered in the case of Elizabeth Mcquigg, and she was discharged from custody. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—-This Day. 7 1G | Moon rises, 433 | High water OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NRW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER. Sun rises. Sun sets, . eve 9 53 eve 12 02 ~~ Stearner. ‘Seite | “Basiinetoon Liverpool Liverpoot Bremen 15 Broadway. 9 Broadway. 63 Broad street, 29 Broadway. i Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 15 Brondway. |7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway, 58 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Vb Broadway. 129 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green +7}15 Broadway, +7/99 Broadway. Liyerpoo! Glasgow. City of Brook’n Colorado sso PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 12, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, Liverpool via Halitax—J G Dale, Ship Orissa (Br), Masterton, Liverpool—A Baxter & Co. Bark WE Heard (Br), Raymond, Antwerp—Funeb, Edye & Co. Bark Mary Edson, Howes, Cadiz—Baker & Conwell. Bark Harry Booth, Chase, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co, Brig Sharon (Br), Berry, Constantinople—Baker & Huribut. Briz Sarah Crowell (Br), Messenger, St Joha’s, PR—Stmp- son & Shaw. Schr Thos Booz, Cameron, Havana—-A L Guililame & Co. Schr Arthur. Patterson, Brazos Santiago—Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rudd. Schr HV Crandaii, Pettis, Wolfville via Portland—Cran- dal, Berteaux & Co. Scbr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Phiindelphia, Steamer & M Fairehild, Trout, Philadelphia, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Idaho (Br, Price, Liverpool, Nov 30, via Queenstown Dec 1, with mdse ‘end 18] passengers, to Wil- Tams & Guion. Dec 5, 7:20 P M, Ross Doherty, of treland, f& passenger, committed suiciae jamping’ overboard. Same day signalized a London steamer, bound E; sth, passed a Cunard steamer, bound E. Steamship Gen. Bat Mallory, Savannah, 8th inst, 8 P ‘M, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox &. C Steamship Georgia, Croweil, Charleston, Dec 9, with indse and passengers, to H Morgan & Co. Had head winds the entire passage. Steamsiip Mary Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmington, NC, 8th inst, with mdse, to Evans, Ball & Co. i Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Uld Dominion Steamship Company. Ship Kearsarge (of Boston), Symond, Calcutta Aug 7 and $b, with mdse, to Wills, Edmonas & Co. Pi Jan Sand Heads 80 f Good Hope Oct 9; crossed the Equator Nov 6 had fine weatber, with light NE trades, until com- ing on this coast; since which have had a siccession of heavy W and NW gales; has been on the coast since Dec 1: Sept 5, lat 6418, lon 9245 E, spoke mile lan (Br), Calcutta for London; Get '24, lat 17 on 443 p Rajah (Br), from Cape of Good Hope for’ Liverpool.” The Kearsarge Is anchored at the Southwest Spit, Ship John Barbour (Br), Waliace, Welchpool, NB, 9 days in ballast, toJ Wfiwell & Co. Baa strong W winds. Bark Agnes Campbell (ir. new, 689 t Landry, Wer. mouth, NS, 33g di in ballast, to master, Lad variable weather. The A © i8 anchored at the Southwest Spit for + orders. Brig T HA Pitt (Br), Locke, Bermuda, 0 days, in ballast, to Middleton &.Op, Fed heary W and NW gales the entire TheT HAP bi to this tain Center, the mat ‘of sehr Jule ‘abandoned Sydney, CB, 21 sok Botta imate Bene cota. ery mary We ples ienaongns Wah sala ond apran yard. Th an Southwest Spit. . chr K Casson of Brookhaven), Coombs, Kingaton, Ja, 25 days, with logwood, to AH Sotorion 4 Co—yensel to Miler | Houghton. Had ronga weather; has been 7 days north of Hatteras with strong N winds. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUura. Schr Annie Murchie, Merrill, Calala for New York, 5 days, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Charl les Comery, Peak ina Bovaton, Sons & C 0. & Bay perry, Gardiner for New York, with leo E Hollyoke & Co, Bohr MJ Laughton, Laughton, Pembroke for New York, nae, 0. has E Elmer, elmer, Portiand for New York, with 10 Pendlelon, Rockland for New York, re Sardinian, Elwell, ger yo icameee, ir Farnum, Perry, Boston for jmore. Rehr & ¥ Cabado, Swain, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Warren Sawyer, Cox, Boston for Aloxandria, jehr Sedona, Hoyt, Hoston for New York, Behr Highland Chief, Freeman Provincetown for New “ke. ohr M F Bennett, aries Nantucket for New York. See Myrick, Ric! el. Richards, Danversport for Newcas- Smith, Wareham for New York. een, Conklin, Wareham for Baltimore, ue, Kelley, Rockport for New York, Schr W D Mangam, Chase, New Bed{ord for New York. Schr James Nilson, Macomber, Taunton for New York. clr Ida, Dearing, Taunton for New York Schr Emeline Haight, Avery, Fall River for Newcastle, | Schr Chowan, Goldwaite, Pawtucket for New York, Scbr L B Wing. Endicot, Providence for New York. Schr W H Everett, Beau, Providence for Albany, agi James Sattehtwaite, Kenney, ‘Providence ‘for Phila- “Sel Clariasa Allen, Hate, Provience for New York. Rebr Fred Yyler, Terrill, vidence for New York. hr A Crandall, Rogers, Westerly tor ‘New York, Schr White Wing, ro, Westerly for New Yore. tor New York. jewport for New York, wport for New York, tetield, Stonington for New York, Schr W W Brainard, Dibbiee, Myatic for New York. Schr R W Huddel, Maloy, Nerwich for Baltimore. Schr G W becreeve, omar Norwich for New York. orwich tok New York, Sebr Mary, Horten, Schr Chief, Smith, Behr Si bin, Bangor for New York, | | | Schr J Goodspeed, Dart, Portland, Ct, for New York. chr W Boardman, Billards, Portland, Ot, for New York. chr Doretta Kahn, Stocking, Portiand, Ct, tor New York. Schr E Flower, Russel land, Ct, for New York. Schr W Gray, Hart, Portlana, Ct, tor New York, Schr Mountain. Bennett, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Elm City, Kidd, Middletown for New Yerk. Sebr Amelia Augosts, Mott, Norwalk for New York. Sehr 8 B Nash, Millstone Point for New York. Sehr B D Picts, Vail, Riverhead for New York. Scbr kxcelsior, Murphy, Coldspring for New York. Schr Connecticut, Staplin, City Island for New York, with lumber, from the big HF Larabie, Wind at sunset ENE, fresh, Shipping Notes] ‘The northeast gale of Sunday night and yesterday morn- | ing caused almost a total suspension of business along the North and East rivers, The piers were deserted; and what merchants along South and West streets were not dozing in comfortable offices found their hands full in directing the “pumping ont” from their cellars of the vast volumes of water forced therein by the high tides. Much property was reported damaged in this manner; but it is divided among so many owners that the aggregate value of the injured goods cannot be approximately estimated, The bark Peony—a fast safling craft of 347 tons—isnow loading at her pier, No. 9 East river, for the diamond fields, Cape of Good Hope. She has room for a limited number of passengers, Hl Another new steamship line 1s reported being organized to run from New York to Stettin, a port on the Oaer river, south of the Baitic andtwo and half hours from Berlin by rail. ‘This line will be owned by Germans,, The route will be around the north of Scotiand, the vessels touching at Chriatiansand, in Norway, and passing through the Cattegat intothe Baltic, Three hundred miles, it {a said, will be saved by the proposed route to all the Scandinavian countries, with the ports of which there will be numerous connections. ‘Two new steamers, of about 2,000 tons burden, will, in all proba- bility, be put on the route Aprill, 1871, and should the ven- ture prove successful the number will be speedily increased, It ts reported that the Pacific Railroad has so diverted trade from the sea routes between the Atlantic and Pacific shores of the continent that the fleet of vessels bound to San Francisco this year is nearly forty per cent less than at the correaponding date last year; or in numbers, a careful estimate places 79 vessels now bound to that port from foreign and Atlantic ports, against 124 due there in Decem- ber, 1869. In the matter of the many and all-absorbing discussions upon fron shipbuilding in this country, the following, from the Shipping and Commercial List, is to the point:— ‘Those who believe, or affect to believe, that if the duties on fron and other materials. which enter {nto the conatruction of & ship were removed, our shipbuilders would be able to compete auccessfully with those on the Clyde, should pot overlook these important :—There are located onthe facts :. Clyde several companies owning their own pi e the iron ore and coal, clese at the 4 Plates, forge all their iron, build a steamer launch her, take their own coal on board, uni to the of delivery, without going outside of wo establiahments for a single article. As the de Mersey and the Clyde builders, what reason ts thi that our builders could successfully compete with them, un- der existing conditions? There can hardly. be a doubt that shall be enabled to compete with the Clyde builders some meanwhile, those who need tron ships should not ed of the right to purchase them where they may be est. We do not believe that such a privilege vereign remedy for the ills which our shipping in- heir to, but as a matter of simple justice, it id should be accorded, We observe that Messrs. Reeves an Cox have introduced bills in the House to admit foreign built ships to American register, while Senator Wilson bas submitted a plan that contemplates the introduc- tion of forelgn shipbuilding materials free of Lynch has also brought forward his bil revival of American commerce and shipbuilding. ‘The bill 4s the saine as that which was before Congress last session, with an additional section. providing thai drawback or re- bate on important material may be allowed only on vessels engaged in the foreign trade, and where American materl- als are used on vessels of one thousand tons or upward a bounty may be allowed equivalent to the drawback. If vessels constructed in this than three months coastwise — trade drawback or bounty must be refunded. It is not probable that thie measure will prevall, and if ft should we fail to see how it would help the shipping interests to any appreciable extent, All of these achemes will be shortly met by a bill in- corporating the suggestions made by the Secretary of the Navy, 1 bis report, that the government shall assist build- ing yards for iron ships and docks that will hold the 1 war and commercial steamers; that the yards and docks shall always give preference to national work and be abso- Intely at the disposal of government during war. We are afraid that through the multfplicity of schemes pressing upon Congress shipowners wilt fall to receive any real assistance from the government during the present session. The Inman line steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Delamotte, will sal from pler 45 North river, to-day, at 9 o'clock AM (via Halifax), for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Williams & Guion steamship Minnesota, Captain Free- man, will leave from pier 46 North river, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:80 o'clock AM, for Queenstown and Liver- pool. ‘The Anchor line “extra” steamship Dorian, Captain Young, will be despatched from pier 20 North river, to-mor- row (Wednesday), at noon, for Londonderry and Glasgow. The Cunard ine steamship Abyssinia, Captain Haias, will depart from the company's pier, foot of Grand street, Jersey City, to-morrow (Wednesday), for Queenstown and Liverpool. Tho Hambyrg- American Packet Company's steamship Silesia, Captain Trautman, will sail from the wharf foot of Third street, Hoboken, to-day at 2 o'clock PM, for Ham- burg. The Great Southern line steamship Mercedita, Captain Leonard, will leave pier No 5 North river, to-day at 8 o'clock PM, for Charleston, The Old Dominion line steamship Hatteras, Captain Law- rence, will sail from pier No 37 North river, to-morrow (W@d- nesday , at $ o'clock PM, for Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond. Since last report there have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western canals tho following barges aud canal boats:—By towboat Austin—Barges Marshall, Buffalo, 8 @ Chase, J F Davis, AS Perry, RD Silliman; sloop Wotkyns; canal boats Fort Sumter, Pathfinder, JC Scudder, Frank & Fred, Lalla Rookh, Eclfpse, Mineola, John Durston, LC Myer, George Stan), Clark Gate, Mary Tracey, Jacob Sharer, L A Dament. By towboat America—Barges 8 Wat- ton, 8 ANolen, J R Silman, J L Rathbone, Columbia, F Ellison, C W White, J W Freeman, D Beebe, P 8 Cramer, Icelander, Ella, R Boyd, Coxsackie; canal boats Idaho, Fort Sumter, Oregon, Palo Alto, H A Hasbreck, Son & Noah, Com Foote, Dictator, Oliver Beustis, E H Shepard, Scotland, Monitor, John Bell, SR Frank, J D Wright, Eera Collins, Phantom, Alex Barclay, A N Shelden, J L Wooden, J R Freeler. STFAMER ACHILLES, from Philadelphia for Boston. was en at 11 AM Dec i0 off Squash Meadow, Vineyard Souail with the steamer Leopard, Hughes, from ‘Boston for Phila- delphia, in tow, steering for Holmes’ Hole. Say CALUMET, Cheever, from Callao, arrived at Fortress Monroe Dec 12 for orders, leaky. Sarr MARTHA BowxeR,, from Philadelphia for Bremen, before reported as ashore in the Schuyikill, has boen got off, apparently uninjured. BARK BALNAGUITH (Br), from Padang for New York, it Into Bermuda Noy 2, with loss of ‘spars, sails and jeaky. BARK CAROLINE LAMONT, Bowker, from Greenock Sept 14 for Baltimore, put into St Georges, Bermuda, Nov 28, with loss of sails and leaky. Brig FANNY & ANN (Nor), Christophersen, from Cadiz (Oct 31), for New York, put ato Teneriffe (date not given), leaky; Would discharge part of ‘cargo before proceeding: SOUR JULIA PARSONS (of Gloucester), Capt Centre, from sunuany Nor S,{for Hooton, was. fallen in with on the Ith ult, with bowsprit broken, rudder head gone, foremast head broken and leaking very badly. orew taken off by schr } George and landed at Bermuda 25th ult. Sonn Viotor (of Lunenburg, NS), i rara for Boston, with a cargo of sugar, when 13 days out loxt mainboom, ‘Three days later lost maiumast and sprang foremast, and had to bear up for Lunenburg, where she arrived on the 4th inst. Scar N & D ScuppEr (of Brewster), Howes, arrived at Aspinwall Dec}, with a cargo of hye stock from Uld Provi- dence; was subsequently driven asuore on Fox River Reef and became a total wreck. Cargo saved. Sour CHARLES CONARY, from Bangor for New York, with umber, oa the th inst, was at anchor ander Point Judith, with partial loss of mainsail, port quarter stove and Wavits'gone, haying been rin into by sehr Cerro Gordo, of Newburyport; from Port Johnson for Providence. Was re- palring and would proceed. MisccHnneous, We are Indebted to pursers L L Young, of the steamer Gen Gerhart, from Deme- Barnes, from Sayaunah, and Chas E Denstow, of the steamer Georgia, from Charleston, for their attentions, Sreausurr ©. i Miller, from Mobfle tod Liverpool, put ato Norvole 1iih at for coals - i ‘Whalemen. tenga Ey ait 18,000 Ion posed Seu ship Concorde ii i ee Stas Be a's ec Count Bismarck, 160) Bark Rosedale (B waa 60, Avis Tor olf Staten angie? 0% Glaagow for San Francia. ark Volunteer, fro \alaga Spurtel SW Dulles diamant e® £0F Boston, Nov 18 Cape! Bark Henry Buck, ; went ooo mek, trom New Yor for Buenos Ayres, Oct Foreign Ports, \ Brrer, Dec 10—Arrived, Parts, mont, New York (Norse for Havre? Vile do eh BEuMUDA (St Georges, Arrived, by Tri » ner ‘ate, Leach, New York; 31, Idaila, Gordon, Cardi; Caroline Lamont, Bowker, Greenock act, Salutes Petre elena for New York. ell, Padang, via St timore for Rio Janeiro, In port of Hamiiton Nov 30, barks Kohinoor, and Sir Gea Armatro from St John, NB, to from St John, Nf, to ‘leave = ‘a day oF tyro for Wilmingtony ek dist. for Eugiandyse 8 Curtin balled Now 2 for United Staten); doth, Altea ball G Meady, Rio Janeiro (and sail Mendy, Rlo,tanelro (and sulled, Nov 6 tor Guangpe) ; pent glsco, Nov 2, Win Wilcox, Crocker, Buenos Ayres and aa or ; bari Tain: Henry, Flint, Tomes, 6th, ships Marthe, Coop, fener, ig rews'er, Collins, Cardiff; ‘and sailed 18th for Guanape). ee 8 Ely, Livi Hi Bkdds, Bivgsiow, dos Nov 8," Helvetia, iidredge, Unite laastera. Passed St Georges Nov 27, bark Paladin, Brown, from Bal~ Seymour, for the West Indies, diag; brig Alva, CALLAO, Oct 28— Arrived, Thomas; Guana) nd Worse, do aed tevidéo (and salied Nov 5 for Guanape) ; Slat, 1» Glaspow (and sailed Nov 7 for glsco, Nov & ips Martha Janeiro; Witch ot the Wara, Hacheldor, San Francines} 1 ante, Eastman, Montevideo cand sailed Nov 1} for Ventus, Ri led Oct 20—Ships Leonora, ahts Suanane: Rich: a ships Baithmore; Weatiield (Br;, t Goomber any Seestig es traveloks Ma " HONOLULY, Dec 2 gelled previous, ‘ship Sonora (not Hons in Franctico), Hong Kong. } yagTVERVOOL, Dec 10—Arrived, ship Neptune, Peabody, Neve! PERNAMBUCO, Nov 8— Arris Knay New York brig Jalon ai (Bray Dupren ppee et, Eeanek . Dec nahh! 1 New York for Liverpool (and processeae Cwm Moodle, ua Leics NB, Dec 6 Arrived bark Tremont, Carlisle, fou . TALCAMUANO, Oct ZALCAUTANO, Oct 29—Arrived, bark Tsanc Hall, Colcord, VALPARAI Oct 21—Arrived, shi; larlos (Han: 1 ar nD loro for Iqui Salled Ost ab, Garks Bi Watertan for Late; Nov ty Prise To'port Nov}, ships, Bebtsuse Belles tor Havre via M port Nov, ships ‘Sabtaus, Paine, for Havre video, arrived Oct Mh, ‘disgs 3 Ho ‘Stetson, Bleions ‘ronal dis Elizabeth Cusbios 1 Colby, Montevidéo, arrived (ot 2 bark Goledonta:¢ ir), Ha ater ; Bt b, Watts, G ; Porter, Kiliman, do; 16th, atips CH Boule, (Bp, Sere Macabl; 1éth, from Boston, arrived Oct $3, son, from do via Coquimbo, urrived Oct Americun Ports. BOSTON, Dec 10, PM—Cleared, brig St Clements (Dan) ‘ ; cbr Chas E’ Raymond, Kelley, Pula’ Sailed—Steamships Wm Lawrence, Oriental; - ua lator pansed Cape God at SP) and aed Pasa hell Annie. 18th Arrived, steamships Alhambra, from Savannah Neptune, from New York ; ship Cromwell, Kohisen, Calcutta rig Abby, from Gonaives; sobr Galena, Hale, St Michael's BALI} ORE, Dec 10-—Cleured, briy Mineola(Br), Millers, West Indies; schrs Gertie Lewis, Hodien, do usannt Geary, Rockland (and sailed); Mary A Harman, Parkerg Poruand; AF Kindberg, Thomas, New Haven? Ella it Barn Bridgeport. Sall ddte Price. 13th—Arrived, brig HH Wright, Meyers, Demarara, } BRIDGEPORT, Dee 12—Arcivei, schra RI: Peeker, Ams’ bury, Raxged Island: John Boynton, Mitchell, Galais Shareancaee Carter, Huntington; Charles Hxzard, Clarky, etbport; Burmah, Winslow, Bangor; Iris, Griffen, New York; sloop E A Willis, Clark, Cold Spring. . CEDAR KEYS, FLA, Dec 7~Salled, schr Ida Bellag rsh fy Fisher, New York. CHARLESTON, Dec 9—Arrived, stent Lockwood, New York; briz Ellen’ Maria, My Rover, ‘Brown, and Nellie, French, do: Gieared, brig Paula (Sp) Sertran, Barcelona. 12in—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, New York; brigh Rortenata, Cardenas. ; Salled—Steamships Manhattan, Woodhull, New York ; J W" Everman, Phiiadelphia; bark Rosetta MeNell, Sproul, Live erpool. CHISHOLM’S ISLAND, SC, Nov 28-*Xtrived, bark R Ef Walker, Pettingt!l, Savannah, to load for Wood's Hole. EASTPORT, Dec 7—Cleared, achr ZA Paine, Jones, Neve York. FERNANDINA, Dec 7—Arrived, scbr L A Edwards, Mara! shall. New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Deo 12—Arrived, ship Calumety) Cheever, Calloa, for orders. ( i Passed up, brig Nornen, Matheeson, from Rio Janeiro for more. GEORGETOWN, SC, Dec 6—Arrived, ship Emma, Ane! James Adgerg foxie, do; sehr thony, Barbados. KEY WEST, Dec 8—Arrived, steamship City of Gatveston,: Eldridge, Galveston (»nd sailed same dav for New York). } JACKSONVILLE, Dec 8—Arrived, schra Molite, Plummer, and Franconia, Jarvis, New York. Cleared 6th, schr D 8 Siner, Huntley, Fal! Rit MOBILE, Dec 7—Cleared,’abips Progress, kK Prairie Bird, pool; Reunton, Custis, co; men; schr E i:dwards, Somers, Boston. MYSTIC, Dec 10—Arrived, schrs Glenwood, Dickensong Baltimore, WW Wood, Kultey, Albany; WW Braluardy le, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Dec ?—Arrived, ahi Nueva, Aurelia Pogago, Marseilles; bark Emma C Litchfield, Haydong Pardiff; brig Gratitude, Simol, Havana; schrs Welcome, Hunter, Ruatan Island; Angelina, Ward, do; Lizzie Webs ster, Creighton, do; Martha Aurora (Br), Levera, do, vi Pensacola. Below, coming up, brig Pearo Plandolet (Sp Monteatruque, Havana. . Cleared Ships Helen Clinton, Sprague, Bremen ; Importerg Avery, 1; brigs Alice Putnam, Atwood, Boston Linus (Br), Evans, Liverpool. 1uh—Arvived, steamship Yeo ‘Washington, Gager, N or SovuTuwrer Pass. Dec 7--Salled, ship Roseneath, barlet Amelia, ache WS Hillier Sth—Cieared, ship St James, Black, Liverpool; bark} Ceppna Starret, Babb Gruz, REOLK, ‘rived, steamship Californian (Br) « r Liverpool. Miller, Mobile fo NEW BEDFORD, Dec 9—Arrived, schrs Anna B Jacobs > Jones, New York; Toth, Heign M Con, lon, Congdon, Bucks: elphia, ville, 8C; Ellen M Dusield, Shringer, Sailed' 9h, Mi gum, Chase, and Laura Robins son, Robinson, New York; 10th, Lamartine, Gurn Besse, New York; Fair Wind, Bowman, and Enoss, An Briggs, do, ‘ORWICH, Dec 9—Arrived, schrs J M Freeman, Eldrid, New York; DT Willetts, Cheseboro, Elizabethport; TE Cahill, Hoboken. NEW LONDON, Dec 9—Arrived, schrs James Englithy Barker, Hitzabethport; Dr Franklin, from Newburg; Flo~ rence, Sherman, Port Johnson for Providence. ALENSACOLA, Deo 7—Arrived, bark Ada Carter, Kennyg spinwall. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10—Arrived, steamship Juni Hoxie, New Orleans via Havana; scbrs J H Whitm Greeninw, Darien, Me; Ann E Martin, Weeks; Joa H Hud~ dell, Jr, Clark, and Lizzie Maule, Wilson, Koston; Thos Sin. nickson, Dickenson, Providence; A H Gain, Simpson, New London. Cleared—Ship Saranak, Dunlevy, Mobile; hark Arlingto Qpatello, Belfast; briy Black Duck, Doane, Demarare; seh Virginia, Small, Portland; J B Smith, Williams, Dighton ¢ Raven's Wing, York, New’ Bedford; Ocean Wi Beran le rave, Dighton; J Fitzpatrick, Smith, Portsmouth ; Smith, Cre, Charlestown; Sidney ¢ Tyler, Barrett, Boston. jaker, Boston; sche 12th—Arrived, steamer’ Roman, Fanny W Johnton, New York. ‘Lewes, Del, Dec 10—Bark Thomas, for Philadelphia, lefty the Breakwater last night. ‘Went to sea PM 10th, steamer Hutchinson (from Wilming~' ton, Del), New Orleans. ‘At the Breakwater 13th, ship Research; briz Masher, from River du Loup, for orders. PORTSMOUTH, Dec 7-—Arrived, echrs Santee Mariah, Harding, Elizabethport; Frances,’ Leach, and Redington,| Gregory, Baltimore. PROVINCETOWN, Dec 9—In port, achr Mountain Laurel, Booth, from Bangor tor New Yor! WrAWTUCKEN, Dee 10—Salled, schr Sarah A Falconer, ‘ilgon, New York, PROVIDENCE, Dec 10--Arrived, schrs Mary D Crammer, Horner, Philadelphia; Julia A Crawford, Foun. do, M Carlisle, Northup, do; Wm Thomas, White, Elizbethport fer Pawtucket; Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Elizabethport; Allen Brown, Pierce, do; Isaac Anderson, pas do; Ontario. Barber, do: Buelai E Sharp, Nichols, Weshawken; 8 M. Tyler, Stanley. do; North Pacific, Eaton, Port Johnson; Cerro Gordo, Pearson, do; Alice @ a Avery, do; Gem, Thoinas, New York; Elien Perkins, Kelley, do, Sailed—Schra Anna Leland, Bennctt, Baltimore; L B Wing, Endicott, Philadelphia; Anna Freeman, Boynton, Bangor (or Philadelphia); Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, New York; RP King, Bliven, do. Arrived—Schrs_E H Atwood, Brown, Georgetown, DC; J 1 Worthington, Brown, Philadelphia; | Fanny Hanmer, Brooka, Philadeiphia for Pawtucket; M V Cook, Falken- burgh, Philadelphia; EG Irwin, Johnson, do; Surge, War- wick, Trenton; Jam jayles, Arnold, Elizabethport; Ann $ Salter, Baker, do; Harriet Lewis, Bliss, do; Jas Parker, Sr, Kelley, do for Pawtucket; Florence, Sherman, Port John- son; WD Cargill, Hal!, Weekawken. Sailed—Brig George (Bri, Royers, Arroyo, PR, via New London; schra Lucy Ames, jail, Baltimore; Minquas, Heaney, New York; Willard B Phillipa, Hawkins, do, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 11—Sailed, ship St Lucie, Carney, USRVANNAH, Dec &-Arrived, schr Wapella, Penny, New ‘ork. Salied—Bark Henry, Blair, Malinoe; schrs Monadnock, Hammond, Briton; Lucy M Goilins, Collins, do. 1Wwih--Artived barke Brazil, Boston; Iris, Windsor, N85 brig Mariposa, Matanzas; schr L C Hickman, Baltimore. Saslea hy Jamestown, Liverpool; cht L$ Russell, Jacksonville ; Guy et lo. * STONINGTON, Deo 10-—Arrived. schra Senrs Albany; E W Babcock, Dickens, Weehawken; Sarah, Wot- ton, New York tor Rockland; Saran J Gurney, Gurney, and Allen Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport for Providence. WOOD'S HOLE, Dec l0--Arrived, echr Alfred Keene, Pillsbury, Chisholn's Island, St ort. Chase, __..... MISCSLLANBOUS RIIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANE: AA without plates, clasps or extracting or stumps, thereby preserving your origin which fe generay disfigured after extractio’ . Sel sitive, decayed teeth and stumps restored by filling and build- ape aad color, without pain (with entor, Dr. SIGESMOND, Surgeon Den- Hospital, 63 East Ninth street, near ing up to natural oreplastio. by the in tist of the Women's Broadway. & iy: Cmrettianlct GOODS: for Holiday Presents, Silver plated and China Tea Seta, Chine Dinner Sette plain and decorated Vases. Bronzes, and # variety of useful and ornamental Article: China, Glass and House Fur- nishing Goods, E. D. BASSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Institute. Prices marked in plain figures. BSOLOTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM 4A different States for various causes, No publicity: no charge until divorce obtained; advice free. F. 1. KING, Counrellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORC LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AL" different States; cesertion, &e., snilicient cause. No pubbeity. No charge until divorce obtained. | Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 roudwa: 1ORNS CURED FOR 00 OBNTS EAC Oat cured without pain, by Dr, RICH, at ¢ roadway, corner of Fwton street ropodal li ‘i ‘ookiyne ey ; New York, and 242 Fulton street, coraer of Clark, JO MORE MEDIC! 70,000. CURES WITHOUT IN “arngs, by DoBARRY'S TOIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, of dyapersia, consumption, constipation, dinrriwa, and all kinds of fevers and stomach disorters.’ Copies of cures sent free, Sold in tins—Lib. $1 25,12 ios. $19. Du- BARRY & CO., 168 Willinin street, New York, and at ail dmggiats? and grocers’, MHE UNION LEAGUE CLUB, MADISON AVENUE, corner Twenty-sixth street. —New York, Deg, 14, 1870. A special meeting of the Union @ Club will be held at the club house this (Tue: mber 13, to re~ ceive und act upon the rep ti sete. ane pointed at the last meeting. awd J. LANG. 3 ‘sa