The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1871, Page 7

= Psalm instead of a the course of his ree ‘» exterior wearing sling a corrupt ‘ch the win- — exposition of the fit. regular sermon, and in . ‘marks he likened a plausibi. the garb of purity, but conce, heart, to the mantle of snow wh, ter throws over the cemetm,” flr and beautiful above the thst fester and rot beneath, The oy sphere on earth, he said, which is sc stirred by enthusiasm, is the religious sph.re. ‘This ought not to be. There is, assuredly, ‘power enough in true religion to make the most phlegmatic natures enthusiastic, and if the Doctor's words are true there is great need that the Church of Christ be reconverted before it sends out its missionaries to teach ‘and convert others. There are other sermons reported in our columns to-day besides those here noticed which deserve perusal, and we invite the attention of our readers to the complete record, where, it is hoped, every one will find something suited to his or her condition and circumstances and congenial to their tastes. Asout Tuat “Era or Goop Frexine.”— The Portland Press—republican—is flattering itself that an “‘era of good feeling” is approach- ing; that the aoti-administration republicans are not so loud or so active as they were a month ago; that Sumner and Carl Schurz are in better temper; that even the Z'ribune roared very gently over the Message; that the fate of the Doolittles, Dixons, Chases, Adamses and other malcontents and conspirators, who are now laid upon the shelf, affords a warn- Ing to ambitious men who would ruin if they cannot rule a great party. Our Portland con- temporary may think that the ‘‘era of good feeling” it speaks of is not very far off in its * own locality—about as far, say, as the Custom House. Its early approach, however, is not - quite so clear in these parts. Like the toper wending his way homeward at night and wanting just another ‘‘nightcap,” he tries to corner a stray stamp in his vest pocket, he has a very good time ‘‘feeling” for it, but his efforts to secure the prize are unfortunately not crowned with success. However, it may dono harm for the republicans to keep on feeling for that ‘‘zood time coming,” even if they do have to ‘‘wait a little longer.” Tue Potyaamy Bitt recently introduced by Senator Cragia contains clauses of such a sweeping nature that it must appear to the Mormons generally, and especially to Dele- gate Hooper, as the last straw to break down that pet practice of being too much wedded. Mr. Cragin says the Mormons must be married by regularly appointed, authorized persons ; that they must be content with one wife at a time—a little too bad at this period ; that ifthe person who solemnizes the marriage can be proved to have acted in collusion with any parties and joins a pair in the holy bonds who are disqualified by the law he shall be subject to a heavy fine, and stand convicted until it is paid, and, finally, that if any elder determine to set the provisions of this act at defiance and continues to marry “‘early and often” he shall have the pleasure of witnessing the in- ternal operations of the State Penitentiary, and serve out any term of hard labor that a judge, acting under the verdict of a jury, may direct—between the periods of six and fiiteen months, Brora, Poxtcemen.—Is there immunity allowed to policemen for cracking the skulls of wretched and unconscious drunken persons? To beat a man in that helpless condition is cow- ardly and inhuman, and our Police Commis- sioners should see that such outrages are no longer permitted. The recent shocking case of policemen dragging a drunken man down stone steps, his head bouncing and bleeding at every step, and pushing the poor, half-frozen, battered wretch, like a slaughtered hog, into a frost-bound cell, is one that demands rigid investigation by the Police Commissioners, in order that summary punish- ment shall be inflicted upon the offender. The public want no whitewashing verdict of a Coro- ner's jury in a case like this, Femate Epvoation IN tne UNIVERSITY OF Eprsure.—Twenty-eight ladies have matric- ulated in the University of Edinburg. These ladies, for the most part, enter the University for the purpose of studying medicine. The professors who objected to the female students last year, but who were overruled by the Uni- versity Council, must now quietly submit. It is quite manifest that the Edinburg ladies mean to take advantage of their opportunities, It is @ healthful sign, We know no good reason why ladies should got fully participate in all Uni- versity privileges. If education is good for man it ought not to be bad for woman, The blaestocking is not necessarily the fruit of education, A “Oryme Truz.”—A Connecticut paper states that the judge, jury, lawyers and spec- tators were so moved by the closing argu- ment of one of the counsel for défence in a recent murder trial and the tears fell so copiously that it was unsafe to venture upon the court room floor without rubbers. That must have been a crying as well asa trying time. What would be thought of such a scene in a New York court room? Tne LeExincton (Mo.) Caucasian cries out:—“Horace Greeley, Gratz Brown, Cox, Trumbull, Palmer or the devil—anybody to beat Ulysses, the gift-taker,” Why place his best friend last in the list? UNIVERSALLY EXECRATED BY THE PRESS OF Tus Countrr—The recent bloody slaughter of young students in Havana, GERMANY AND BRAZIL. Prussian Conservation Against the Expedition to South America. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Dec. 10, 1871, The announcement of the proposed naval expedl- “fion to South America 18 unfavorably received by the members of the conservative party. ITALY AND BRASIL. HIS MAJESTY om PEDRO IN. GENOA. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. GENOA, Dec, 10, 1871, The Emperor and Empress of Brazil ave heres NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRINCE OF WALES? ILLNESS, Herald Special Report from London, ALL HOPE ABANDONED. The Pruce’s Death Re- garded as isominent. BULLETINS OF THE PHYSICIANS. Progress of the Disease from Ten 0’ Clock on Saturday Night to Five O'Clock This Morning. The Patient Prostrated by Ex- haustion and Sinking. Alternations of Hope and Fear. The Fever Persistent in Its Held and Periodical Assaults. Public Anxiety and National Excitement. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD The following special despatch to the HeERatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Great Britain :— Lonpon, Dec. 10—Midnight. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is sinking at this moment. SUNDAY’S BULLETINS. A Quiet Night from Midnight Saturday— Prostrated in Strength, with the Fever Non-Progressive. Lonpon, Dec. 10—9 A. M. Sir William Jenner and the other physicians in attendance upon the Prince of Wales have just issued a bulletin stating that ‘His Royal Highness passed a quiet night.” The prostration of strength, however, still exists, but the grave symptoms of the disease under which the Prince is suffering have not increased, Tranquil From Daybreak to Noon—The Con- dition Slightly Improved. Lonpon, Dec. 10—1 P. M. The following official bulletin of the condi- lion of the Prince of Wales has just been posted in the city :— “SanprincHam, Dec. 10—Noon. “The Prince of Wales passed the morning tranquilly, and his general; condition is now somewhat more satisfactory than it was yes- terday.” This bulletin is signed by all the physicians in attendance on the Prince. Resticss in the Evening—The Fever Persist- ently Aggressive, Lonxvon, Dec. 10—11 R M. The physicians in attendance upon His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales have just issued the following bulletin :— “SanpRinanaM, Dec, 10—10:30 P. M. “The Prince bas been restless during the evening, and there is no abatement in the dangerous symptoms of his disease.” Public Alarm and the Nation Intenscly Excited. Lonpon, Dec. 10—11 P. M. The low condition of the Prince of Wales causes a most painful anxiety, and intense excitement prevails throughout London and the kingdom. The Symptoms Unnbated at 1:30 o’Clock This Morning. Lonpon, Dec. 11—2 A. M. The following bulletin bas just been issued: — “SanprinauaM, Dec. 11—1:30 A. M. “The Prince of Wales bus slept a little, but there is no change in the symptoms of his dis- ease,” THE PRINCE'S DEATH IMMINENT. All Hope of His Recovery Abandoned—The Queen and His Wife Bear Up Against the Sorrow. Lonpoy, Dec. 11—5 A. M, It is manifest, from the actions of sympathy everywhere and the prayers for the Prince of Wales, that the symptoms of death are very imminent and that all hopes of his recovery have been abandoned. The Queen and the Princess Alexandra are bearing the fatigue well and the latter hardly leaves the sick room, ‘FRANCE. President Thiers and the Orleans Princes in Disagreement. Extreme Severity of the Win- ter Weather. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Panis, Vee, 10, 1871, There Is acomplete disagreemont between Presi- dent Thiers and the Orleans Princes respecting the right of the latter to their seats in the National Assembly. EXTREME SEVERITY OF THE WINTER WEATHER, The weather in Paris ts intensely coid, and the mercury in the thermometer to-night indicates 2144 degrees helow zero, Centigrade. The river Seine is tightly frozen over, heavy fail of snow lmpedes railroad trae, and a pa pe SPAIN AND (CUBA. Herald Special Reports from London. President Grant’s Cuban Pol- icy Announced in medrid. Intense Excitement and an Impor- tant Movement in Reply. The\Island To Be Reinforced for War. Four Thousand Troops, Two Generals and Four Tron-Clads To Be De- spatched to the Coast. TELEGRAMS TO TWE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the HeRatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Spanish capital, by way of London :— Lonpon, Dec. 10, 1871. Telegrams from Madrid report that a tre- mendous excitement was produced in the Spanish capital by the receipt of President Grant's Message to Congress, so far as it related to the Cuban difficulty and expressed the firm attitude of the United States govern- ment on the question. Spanish reinforcements to the extent of four thousand soldiers, under command of two generals of the regular army, and four naval iron-clads, will be despatched immediately to the island of Cuba. A profound and widespread sensation prevails in Madrid with reference to Cuban affairs, What President Grant Said in His Message to Congress About Cuba. President Grant, in his Message to Congress, de- livered on Monday, the 4tn inst., referred to the subject of the United States policy in the West Indies generally ana towards Cuba in partic- ular in the following words:—“The Forty-first Congress at its third session made an appropria- tion tor the organization of a mixed com- mission for adjudicating upon the claims of citi- zens of the United States against Spain growing out of the insurrection of Cuba. That com- mission has since been organized, I trans- mit herewith the correspondence relating to its formation and its jurisdiction, It is to ve hoped that this Commission will atford the claimants a complete remedy for their injuries. It has been made the agreeable duty of the United States to preside over a conference at Washington between the Plenipotenfiaries of Spain and the allica South American republics, which has resulted im an armistice, with the reasonable assurance of a per- manent peace. The truce prosperity and greataess of a nation are to be found in the elevation and eJucation o1 its laborers. It ts a subject for regret that the reforms 1n this direction which were voluntarily promised by the statesmen of Spain have not yet been carried out in its West {ndia colonies, The laws an l regulations for the apparent abolition of slavery in Cuba and Porio Rico leave most of te laborers in bondage, with no hope of tneir release until their lives be- come a burden to their employers. I desire to di- rect your attention to the fact thatthe citizens of the United Stares, or persons claiming to be citizens of the United States, are large holcers In foreign lands of this species of property, forbidden by the fundamental taw of their alleged country. 1 recommend to Congress to provide by stringent legislation a suitable remedy against the holding, owniug or dealing in slaves or being inter- ested in slave property in foreign lands, either as owners, hirers or mortgagers, by citizens of the United States. It is to be regretted that the disturbed condition of the island of Cuba continues to be a source of annoyance and of anxiety, The existence of a protracted struggle in such close proximity to our own territory, withont apparent prospect of an early termination, cannot be other than an object of concern to a people who, while abstaining from interence in the affairs of other Powers, natu. Tally desire to see every country in the undisturbed enjoyment of peace, liberty avd the blessings of free institutions. Our naval commanders in Cuban waters have been instructed, in case it should be- come necessary, to spare no effort to protect the lives and property of bona Ade American citizens and to maintain the dignity of the flag. It is hoped that all pending questions with Spain, growing out of the afairs in Cuba, may be adjusted tn the spirit of peace and conciliation which has Igiherto guided the two Powers la their treatment of such questions, THE GENEVA CONFERENCE AND — TELecRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. British and Spanish ish Diplomacy Arrayed Against the United States—Tho Hornet versus the Alabama—England Making Ont aC Against the Payment of the Ameri- can Claims. The Heratp correspondent in London has received from the Spanish capital and for- warded us the following special despatch: — Lonpon, Dec. 10, 1871. A Council of Ministers was held in Madrid last Wednesday, the Gth instant, at which all the members of the Cabinet were present. The latest state of Cuban affairs and the alleged violation of neutrality by the United States with regard to that island were the sub- jects of warm and lengthy discussions, As the immediate result of the Cabinet Council an attaché of the Ministry for Foreign Affuirs has left with despatches to the Spanish Minister at Washington. THR ALABAMA CLAIMS. These despatches contain important in- structions respecting tha attitude of the United States toward Spain in Cuba, and are said to refer to the course of the American government as likely to affect the Alabama claims in the Geneva Conference by furnish- ing precedents in favor of the British govern- ment in the cases of the Hornet, the Florida and the other privateers. Several interviews have lately taken place between Sefior De Blas, the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the British Minister at Madrid. Despatches on the subject of the Geneva Conference have also passed between the Cabinets of Madrid, Florence and Berlin, and by all appearances the Spanish government is actively engaged for the purpose of securing strict neutrality on the part of the United States with regard to RUSSIA ND CBRMANY. Herald Special Report from Berlin. The Czar’s Speech and Its Consequences. What the Prussians Think of the French Republic. The Imperial Pledge of Peace in Earope. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK RERALO. The following special despatch to the HeERALp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Germany :— Ber, Dee. 10,. 1871. The speech which His Majesty the Czar of Russia delivered at the Georgenfest anniver- sary banquet in St. Petersburg last Thursday is regarded here as making an end of the hopes of the French people for the successful establishment of a republic in France. The report of the speech created quite a sensation here, It is accepted as a guarantee for the main- tainance of peace in Europe. EGYPT. Herald Special Report from London. The Cholera Visitation Invades Alexandria. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALO, The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the English capital :— Lonpon, Dee. 10, 1871, Telegraphic advices to hand from Alexan- dria announce that cholera has broken out in the Egyptian port city, MEXICO. Herald Special Report trom Matamoros. General Trevino’s Announcement of the Surrender of Saltillo. THE INSURRECTION TRIUMPHANT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEPALD. The HeraLp correspondent at Matamoros has forwarded us the following special de- spatch :— Matamoros, Mexico, Dec. 10, Via New Oxteans, Dec. 10, 1871. On the 5th intant General Trevino, the com- mander of the revolutionists, telegraphed to the Governor as follows :— Saltillo, with all the government troops, and ammunition, has surrendered without conditions, General Zepeda, the Governor of Coahuila, has escaped, The best order prevails and all is quiet, The municipal elections were held here to- day. As far as koown the ticket anti-Jurista gained a majority. CORTINA’S POLITICAL MANQUVRES, General Cortina arrived this morning. His partisans having issued the contra ticket his presence and influence for election purposes were needed. His coming is greatly feared by the majority of citizens, as he brings over one hundred men, who remain outside the city. A conference takes place to-night be- tween himself, General Palicoas and the as- sistant government treasnrer. NO OPPOSITION TO THE REBELS. The insurgent General Quiroga has re- cruited over five hundred men in Nuevo Leon, They are well armed and are intended to march down the frontier to Mier and Ca- margo. He is expected to leave Monterey on the 10th or 11th. But small if any trouble will be offered him, as the government have very few men at these places, and it is sup- posed that General Cortina will not oppose him, arms CUBA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. The Quarantine for Vessels from England and Germany. HAVANA, Dee. 10, 1871. The quarantine observation of vessels from Eng- land and Germany has been reduced to three days. ‘The steamship Columbia sailed at noon to-day for New York. M, A, De La Forest, the French Consul General at New York, 1s a passenger. THE PACIFIC COAST. The Commendable Conduct of Ex-Governor Haight, of California, SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 10, 1871, The conduct of Governor Haight at the inavgura- tion of Governor Booth is highiy applauded by all classes. Accompanied by his Secretary and personal military stad, Adjutant General Caseman, Major General Cobb, General Hewston, General Howell and stais, with an escort of infantry, cavalry, artillery, nearly one thousand strong, he waited on Governor Booth at his residence, took him in his carriage to the Capitol, presented him to the audience, and alter the Inaug address ateended him to the Governor's rooms; then escorced lim home, and they attended the ratlitary baaquet together in the eveuiug SMALLPOX AT T PHILADELPHIA. Pita, Deo, 10, 1871, The number of deaths. from smallpox last week Were 195, being a decrease of 34 from the previous week. BROOKLYN. OWUAT _CALENOAR, Crry covrr.— Noa, 163, asi 5 tor, Be 169, om BY . "it, 173, 1s, 1 258, 35: 4, 4, 24, 64, 114, 117, its? 22, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanav tor New York -fiis Day. +. 715 | Moon sets....eve 415 4 32 2 | High water... -eve 750 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR gy ean _MONTH OF DECEMBER, conor, |_ Sul —_————_——_'!— __ Sun rises... Sun sets... |2y Broadway. [1b Broadway. 18 Bronaway. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACITA Steamabip Calabria (Br), MeMickam Liverpool ueenstown 29th, with mdse and. 3s pai pel tabla eG nekiyn. Dee, lat 47 48, lon 48 46, passed & bri steamship, with biack fannel, bouad cadty wth, lar 6198, bark Rainbow, of Pictou NS, bonnd. west: Shy. fat 4026, 1on 7135, whip Wellington’ (br, from Cardiff for ‘New Steamship Gen Barnes made and vassencers, to Livi Steamship George BO Koberta, ‘ichmond, Cy Fomt and Norfolk, Writh notes Gud paneengers’ ts Washing Steamship & © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, with mse and passengers. to GB Merric ok. ed bap ‘ieraldine Paget (Br), alcuttn 117 days and Sand Hends Aug 12, with mdse, oy aan Passed Cape Good Hope Oct & atid St Helens Oct 21; and crossed the leu, tor Nov I in lon 98 14 W; had fine weather up to Hatteras; from thence 12 days, with sirong gules (rom W tu NW. Dec 5, olf the Delaware, saw a large quantity of deals and other wiponed ie Br), Park, Li "al iverpool 60 days, ad Wet Took the middle ypassoges aud ante ene gales. Oct 9, Wm Conner aman, fell from the fore bay eee to breed re instantly killed, ar | rmoata ( by lele, lverpool ra, Bet “ . = pool Sept 29, with salt, to Bark Eugento (Ital), Castellano, Cadtz 50 di wit to Funch, Kaye &Co. Took the middle passage, aed ie weather up to Hatteras; from thence 10 days, with Fai tea from SWtoNW, The paves eed to Phtlead iphia, and was off the Capes of the Del for 5 days, bus om soouust of the heavy westerly gales came to this. Parark Josle Mildred, Ginn, Cette Sept 19, with wine, oe © ¥ Schmidt & Co—vessel to James IK Ward & Co. ‘Passed from thence had strong westerly gales 1 87 15 pasmed a bark bound south, showing with black ball in centre, also No 8024, thir Mallory, Savannan Dec 7, win won, Fox & Co, Rhodes, Si Pierre, Mart, Nov 1 ‘as 10’ days north of prune fortoranilyand ont arrived Nov 4, hav- Bemus and split some sails, Del ing on boar: three men balonging to shlp Nonpareil, which ahe had pick had been? days. pied 4 ‘Andrews, Jenkins, Montevideo 45 days, with hideneA0, 10 DW iicharde t Cor Mad moderate weather up to Hatteras; then heavy weatesly fis Dec 5, off Hatteras, heal gale {rom WNW.’ shipped a heavy sea, which washed 90 fathoms of Chain overboard. Salled in company with bark Geo Walker, for New York. lg Mary (Br, Mu to Napier Had days north of Hatteras, ig Mary Knowiton, Potter, 8t Maro Nov 2. with logwood s8el to AM & Wilson. from a piece o the wreck, on wnich they Pernambuco 35 days, with sansa avy gales from WSW to N W ; was I to H Bicker & Co— light winds Up to Hatierass from. thence 8 da gales from WSW to Dec5, at 10 AM, clone to Fire Island; vessel covered’ with ice, 80 much so that could not xet the mainsail down untfl the next day, and was driven off fo lat 44, 1on 71.55; took @ pilot from boat No 1, 40 miles Cat of Lye My and. ‘Nov lat 3131, lon 75 34, saw ship F Daybreak Blak Pensacola 17 vaya, with lumber ti sgh Darireaky tod Ward&vo Sat Passed Through Fell Gate, BOUND SOUT Steamship Wamsulta, Fish, New Bedford for Now York, with mdse and vassengers. to Ferruson & Wood, “Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to “sche Georze W Downing, Hutchins, Glenwood for New Schr @ 8 Allison, Allison, Providence for New York. Schr Enterprise, Mott, Roalyn for New York. Steamer Albatross, Davia, Fall Raver for New York, with and passengers, BOUND EAST. Brig Hampden. Perkins, Port Johnson for Bangor. Sehr Newe Dloompesa, Hootie. New \ ork tor stamtord. V Robinson, Robinson, New York for St John, NB. Sehr GaP arg. ‘Linhekin, New York for Oloucester, Kone Sultote, Dexter, Philadelphia for Boston. Sebr KE A Day Davis, New York for Providenee, te Harmonia, ee Eddyvilie for Boston. bi a Now York ior Port Jeilerson, Baxter, New York for Kingston, Ja. aeies Ralirond No 38, Eaton, Trenton for Bridge- "Be renee ch eae er ars Bon! Ioinnd Helter aa ‘a7 La Providence Schr New Regulu Schr Maria Hurd, galls, Port Johnson for Kant ‘Hallock, Elizabethport for Hovidence, javis, stamford for New York, BELOW. niet — Gat Cottey, = Demarara. er ig Anna. (spoken Dec 6, 0 eschr law kin: of Washington, Now). lays from Havana (by pilot boat Marine Disasters, ue 1 988 tons, of Cardiff), ©: gon Pitee Vac Rat ih ter brcrrons iene eta crew saved. Her cargo consisted of 8/0 bales cotton, 876 are ote realn 100 staves, 1 ae ques tobacco, 12 cases do, $4 casks tallow, 500 tierces beef, xes cheese, 229 bb! + $8 Uerces marrow. ee STRAMAIIP HANSA (NG), Brickenstein. from Bremen via Southainpton for New York, put into St Johns, NF, 9b inst, with rudder damaged, Surp Pomona, from Montreal for Liverpool, wi foal eqn side of Traverse, 53g miles fromm land, ene pas LAKE Boek from Montreal for Glasgow, at Cape St Ignace Dec’6. aed Scur WM HUNTER, Harkson, at Boston from Mobile, ex- perienced very severe weather on the coast, split sails, ‘and sustained other damage. Anchored of Truro, and lost an auchot and chain. Hone KONG, Oct 17—The ship Samatra, which hence for San Franciaco Oct 4, pat back on the 13th with the and mizzen topgallantmasts and bow- ‘ed @ typhoon which lasted irom the to the %h. She had been thrown on her beam ends and shipped great quantities of water, nud on the 8th bad set pumps xoing and continued pumping for three hours, KINGSTOWN, Nov. 28.--The Norwegian ship Tros, Herto| sen, from Philade!phia for Dublin ( shea, fametb anchor in the bay at erght o'clock last night, In consequence of hav- ing no pilot to take her into harvor, and at eleven P.M., was obliged to alip anchor and forty-five tathoms chain and’ rue for this harbor, On being brought up the anchor dragyed, and she collided) with the Karuak, carrying away tue Tater vessel's tiying Jibboom, but doing to serious, damage.” ‘ap. tain Heriofsen reports strong SSE to SSW gale in the Auntie, Miscellaneous. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Sa- vannab, bas our thanks for favors, Notice te Mariners. LIVER THAMES CALEXANDUA CANN, Notice is herepy given that a avit gtown ‘up about 136 cables ontside the line of the Southwest Shingles and West Shingies Buoys, in the Alexandra Channel, a can buoy, painted red, has beed placed temporarily to ‘mark the edge of 8 The buoy Hes in 434 fataoma at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, vin:— SW Shineles Buoy, & 3% 8. Girdler Beacon, 8 By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Tmnity’ House, Loxnom, § Nov 24, 1871. YARMOUTH ROADS—8T NICHOLAS LIGHT VRASEI. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the notice issued from this house on the 27th of September last, & red light, dashing every 10 seconds, is now exhibited from the mizzenmast of the St Nicholas light vessel, tnetead of the red ii ght hitherto shown ‘therefrom hue RUBIN A N, Secretary, Tanire Hovst, Lonpon, Nov 27, 187 ss Spoken, Ship Richard 8 ry , Colarey. from New York ant Gal A seit My atin: 4 & m New York for Moilendo len | Pet foogler, rowel, from Liverpool for Boston, Nov 23, Bark Orion (Nor), Christensen, from New York for Havre ‘cleared for a sei Falmouth), Nov 17, by the Belle Vue, a irom Rew York, Exgenio ‘astellano, from London via Cadiz tr adel si ole Jat 25, lon 44 (by the brig Mirra, at Me Forelan Ports. ANTWERP, Nov 25—Arrived, Vibilia, MoGray, New York; Aureliana, Bastera, and Johann Wilhelm, Swndit, do; 26th, Rebecca, Godekopp, Philsielphia. Salied 4th, Haze, Wilkinson, Key West ‘and left the roads Vampbell, Landry, Boston; 2th, Hanoen, veraiied from the roads 2st, Florence Treat, are Phila- deiphia (and touched at Portiand 26th to land pilot. y blades Nov 28—Arnived, Orion, Chiistensen, New rk. Sept 21 Saiied, Ching Too, Doulas, New York. Oot 10--Paased by. Edith, Churnside, Boston for ith, Heneract ‘oochow for New 3 16th, Escort, rRe0, Bos. ms, Muntevideo for a0. BRISTOL (Pilp, Nov 36-Sallody Reynards Arvocans, ai Zephyr, Sweetsen, New Orleans; Conway, Heselion, Pensa- BREMERHAVEN, Nov %—Arrived, Onkel, Hettmeyer, Philadephia: Atalanta, | Hobemann, "do; Main (a. Uteren: tel, Drummond, Philadeiptina; 24 ‘Argo, Jachens, bh |A, Oct 14 - Safed, Chinaman, McKenzie, New York ‘Anjier 15th). Nov 4—Sailed, AO Vinke (not Vin Madixen, do; Franklin, Hassel, and jow Orie ), New inerva, lover, ialyeston, Arrived, St Joseph, Bernier, New Rarhake Alien, New Y vork, bad fib Tron, ineeaet Philadelph DUNGeNrs®, Nova7—O8, Malvina Seuutt, Schultz, from New York for Rovterdam. EAstiounne, Nov 2o—Of, City of Boston, Wyman, from bi pene? Antwerp, Balu: ® Arrived, Bao! mois Gea Ch. iain, Morag, Gual LWAY, Nov dt -Cleared, Hhdegardy 1» Davey, oral, New Yorks a Lovet Nov %—Rallet, oF ~ Ne 4 2tte, Lo ome Jeo Lonnctige eereel Mutgetl, Glwnantar, 1. John Cobboldt Pa ls (an | eleared for Phases sie TH, Nov 19—salied, H il Weigut, Meyers, Phiiadet- ia. HoLyuRAD, Now 26 —Safied, Westmoreland, feron, Phila- HAMBORG, Nov 2t-Arrived. JL Wickwire, wo ” adelph 2th, Hannah, Denstad, New York: +, ae Wonon, HALES, ‘Doe §- Arniyed, ship Jacob A Siamier, Sanson, New Satied Nov 23. John Bunyan, Gilmore, Savannah. Rais, Skarre, Wilmington. pllowa Kond, Oct 16—Arrived, Quickstep, Chase, Sao rane! Salled Oot 13, Julia Ann, Baker, New York. HAVANA, Dec 6--Sailed, steamship :az00, Catherine from New Orleans), Philadelphia. Livervoon, Nov 2--Arrived, Five Brothers, Thurlow, Salino, Jeno, New York. Arran ‘(not Anna’, Lawson, New Orleans: eat ne, Knight, Carde iphii @ Pratolong iy Pagliano, New York; Mo neta Fousett, and F J Carleton, Lales, New Orleans ; Salnette (®), Philacelphia, ueared $5, Unicorn, Horn, Galveston; Reso Tow Fi Yor! New York Packet, Thompson. Savann: LU Naguabo, P'R; 27:h, Sirlo, Mazzot . Turley, Philadelphia. th_uilenbervil, Dawson, for Baltimore: 1 Maud Smith, Mobie: Cliy of Limeric’ aly, Thompron, do; it of the fa Newport; tvanboe, Cre Mobllo, ke (emeren 2sa'Tor aire oun Lonbow, Nov #1—Arrived, Pataguay (4), Williame, New York, Cleared 27th —| sip Loring. New BP renson, Philadelphia; Guinevere, Duna, ‘LROwORN, Nov 23-8 w Yor MELUOURNY, Sept 29" Cleared, Columbia, Mayhew, New: castle, NSW. as Oct 23—Arrived, Realto, Seaford, Baltt- THe TENIDE, Oct big-rt port brize Walter Smith, Smith, for New York in 10 days ane A Lane, Carver, for ie Tae. Sailed 24th, bark oe ues iy ma bey dames alker, New York. Manrinigux, Nov 1 Ines Yah Baw mond, tor New York, Just Clara mery, Borden, (rom New York, at reont (Mon), Nov 33- “Ceured, geo Rodgers, at 25th, Nebo, Wroldem, and Gustaf Helene, New ‘Orteans, alled, U SC), America. Off Maril, Bacher, (rora Wilmington Empire Queen, Warren, from Hamburg PALERMO, Nov. 14-—Sailed, Soud, Wilson, Piiladelphta Busy, Linden, do; bene. Donnel,. New York ; Ameri es (brig), Sprague, do; ath. Fenella, (a9) (a Williams, do; Ith, Love Star, Kenealy, do; Chari Mary, Nickerson, do; Mary Edson, ieee ie nticook, Hecamin gwar, do. (UY, Nov 24—Arrive', Harry, Hooth, Chase, Stettim PRNaANa, Oct 16— —Sailed, Cultivator, Hallett, Londbn. Pavan, Sept 14—Sailed, Galilee, Wood, New York, we Ta.not, Nov 25—Saiied, Folkvang, Ebkes, New! or QUEENSTOWN, Nov 28—Arrived, Zuleima, Hanson ane’ Oslo, Patterson, New York; Olinda («), from New Orleane (80 Feported). EQTEERDAM, Nov M-Cleared, Nictans, Slooomby New nner Cpt ei Oct 30—Arrived, Alice Tainter, Losberg, 1 unAWic Satied Oct 27, Jane Goodyear, Davies, New Orieane; Se- rb. Spreckels mapting ads; 28th, Sophia. Johnsom, lobile; Davis Brodereety , New Dota 31st, Dora, Braun, Mobile ob WW; Rudea, New Oriesus; Armes tas, Linger eh aHLL Nov Tcanived, Lixzle Fennel, Mahoney, Aut- Tor New York ( Newport’. "Ol do 27th, Baden, Dyer, New Orleans for Havre, RouRamaya, Oct 10—Arrivea, Dirigo, Staples, Passa- TOSUNDERLAND, Nov 2%—Satied, Queen, Cowey, New: Or- , Nov 24—Ent out, Susan E Voorhis, Pulfoed, for St anus, Nov 18—Arrived, M C Haskell, Whitse- more Bt John, NB: Kate Carlion, Bowers, Boston. St Nazatue, Nov 23—In the roads, Chusles Heary, Horm, trom Philadelphia for Nantes, “St MALO, Nov I7—Arrived, Don Charlotta, Bolille,, New ve, Briere, San Franciaco, No ‘Artived, Ermine, Phillips, New York. LNCS Nov 21—Sal' Warnard, ‘Wiley, Phil enaila (0), Williams, New York. Arr. Margherita C, Neve Yori. detoht WATERFORD, Nov 3 Am BOSTON, Pri A Savinnah ;'Mcv! Stephen Morris len ps Oriental Snow, flower, Baltimore via Norrolk ; achre Savannah; Anna E Gloves Terry. do: 8 ¥ W Simmon jams, Cuarleston, “Salled—Wind WSW, seanship Samaria, at 7AM; brie Florence. in—Arrived, U § sloop of war Severn, from Now York: steamships Achilles, Philadelphia; Neptune, New Tork ; brig Grace Lothrop, Fay. CHARLES ‘Deo 1—-Arrived, F. Mangam, Beveridge jaracoa, In the olling, acla,. from Bos i Ginared ag, 3 JL Bowen, 7 Davis, Bishop, Wilmington, Marys, Ga, to load for iitied—Selra Franconia, Leavitt, Mobile; Louisa Frazier, a Northern slit ative, exiag, South Carolina, Beckett, Neve York; brige Mercedita, 1s; Panchiin, Clenfuegoss Sorpresa, ‘Ravana ah vi Dre er, Mayaguac. onticello, Bostol GALVESTON, Deo t—Arrived, abip Orion, Harding, Bow % Liver oe ott Des brig Marie (NG), Praia, es Dec HeCleared, RAW ORLEANS, Dec 5—-Arrived, ship Mary Warren, Low, from Cardiff; barks Halcyon, Work, from Marscilien;’ Haw- thorn, Williams, from Antwerp; sche Fancy, Nelson, Ruatam Inland. Below, coming un, a ip Rosa Bonheur (Br), Brows, Heat dont bare Josue Losing, Loring, from Pbiinget -Scbr W L Pradley, Chase, Boston. Ma red ~ PRILADELUAIA. Dee 9AM—Atrived, b Narrra (Italy, Cette: Manantico, Claypole, RuRwea, Decd “the brig entered ant night sul romaine; “ et report MILAND, Dec 8 Cleared, brig Hyperion, Woodbury, t Cardenas), oat IND, Dec B—-Arrived, brig Allce, Bowen, Balt- " to W Coline, Tooker, New York. "ealed Ps deck Darks Triton (Fr), Roche ag erm Hambure. Wooley, King, Putia- Clearea—Schr Admiral, Steelman, Jacksonville, Salled—Sgbr Harry Bluff, Benson, Baltimore. \ VIEWS OF THE PAST, DECEMBER 11. 1369—Pire Flyacinthe left chis city for Havre. a ee Napolcon elected President of the FrencB Dic, 171s—king Charles XLII. of Sweden killed. 1620 (Uld Style) —The Puritans landed at Piymouth MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Hoisatta will leave this port oa Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The matis for Europe will close at the Post Oflce at eleven o'clock A. M. THs New Yor HERALD—Eadition for Earope— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morn- Ing. Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six sats, A.—Herria; or Patent H CIRAMPION SAFES, BL Broadway, sscaee Mareay nese A.—Brookr’ Boot and Shoe Store, 573 Broadway, {s removed and consolidated at 1,193 Broadway corner of Twenty-ninth street, The Iargest nssortineat of fiuvts and Shoee {n the city nt reduced . Depot for the beat Club and Hink Sicates. A.—The Proprietors of of the Groat Original Doliar Store, 667 Broadway, oppomte Bond street, on Of the fmmense rusn, will open thelr establishment at 7 M. and remain open until 10 P, M., in order to accommes ‘as many as possible that desire to purchase, Accell’s Turkish Ba Lexington Avena corner of Twenty-fifth atreet.—Gentlemen, every day and night; Indies, day and evening; best ventilaiion; highest temperature ; no gratuities; advantages unequaled, bLarope cuttone. Warnock & mie a da Gentlemen's "sie ‘Ladies’, Saat All the new styles of Felt Hats, ete In every department, und at moderate prices, Wine ne ie No, 519 Broudway. Batchelor's 1 Hair Dye—Phe Best in the world it perfect dye; harmless,reliable, iastaataaeous Atall druggists. Cratolens 2 ‘Trusses, Elnatic Stockings, Shoale cee, | Supporters, 1 Ann street, 1 Adjoining Herald offee. {Christmas F ny Presents.--French = Breane, Faucy Chairs, Stoot, Tables, Piano Covers and sole .L. KELTY & CO,, Importers, 724 Broadway, ¢ Wholesn lo Prices. ea Broadway, near Fourteenth st. Migsiaquol.—The, Waters of this Spring have red thousands afiicted with diseases of tbe kidneys. ears ei TMNT, No. © Collect place. “Pike's Toothache Drops” Cure in On Mine ute.-HILL'S HAIR DYE, black or brown, oaly 5) conte, Royal Havana Lottory.—The Hixhest Rates pald for Douplgons all kinds of, Galt an sive AYLOR & OO, Bankers, U Wall ye4, Now York. inway & “ons? Ste RAND. SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT, PLANOS, Pianos taken 1a ex LiJustrated catalogues Steinway Hall, 109 and Ill Bast Fourveruta sareen New Yor Those Huuting for Hi Ay «Presents, whether useful of ornamental, spend a great deal of time visiting the various stores and selecting @ single article at each place, Now, to those who do not care for money or isos oe bent tare os ee eS? time and money. or desite lo be fully sauaied yu thelt pur. bp ) we the oF ae pd can be (ead. (vat can be purchased elac: ser, and where tbey can obtaia their choice without trouvle, They can And Books, most exquisitely bound in gold, alsod yolumes for the little ones in abox, forming a @ library < h'& wonderful vartety and ei ane | asdortment: in this ty) Sean Rusda Lactes and ¢ mange of doin, ote pric ged for yh art te here dation to Proprievors nave puoliaed Hat gf the moat pe mt whieh will be pee ree ne oiler la a parties can make tb: selections, and Ul ‘d Aid warrante! to suit. Remember the Original Doliae (667 Broadway. Yo that fitted ———e Ales, Jameson's Irtet Te TON J: STARE, 118 Chambers sirvat,