The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1871, Page 10

10, INTERNATIONALE, Public Feeling Against the Police Board, mended on the immeatate business which {t was called together to consider, he ged to move a vote of thanks to the “press” for the true amd ‘aiti- ful reports of the proceedings o! Lhe organization and the fair and liberal spint whicn it had shown throughout this confict. A Te C8] the New York HERALD. (Loud cheers.) ‘The CHAIRMAN—I don’t like making any invidious distincuon as to newspapers, however well deserved this be. I will put it, however, as amended. (Loud cheers.) ‘The vote of thanks was then SL ARIOMLR passed. NEXT SUNDAY’S PA! Mr, WARD pro; that the parade take place Whe Men in Red Released from Prison—Seenes | next suncay. In supporting this he sald that Sunday was the workingman’s day, and, accordin, at Jefferson Market Police Court. to the doctrines of Christ and all other good rell- gions, was the best day the workingman could select. By the suppression of the parade working- men nad been insulted. Three funeral processions, to his knowledge, passed through the streets on Sunday last. That insult bad been given by a Dody of police in the United States of America, too. (Shame.) That was to instigate @ tyranny as domi- nant as that of Europe; but it would be the duty of the Internationalists to show that they were in a majority in this country. (Cheers.) ir, RICHARDSON seconded the resolution, and sald that the proposed parade had been put down by a police force that had been organized by a dominant clique (loud cheers), who had roboed the city and ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST NIGHT, The Parade Ordered for Next Sunday— Workingmen and Women Invited to Join the Procession. State of millions of dollars (cheers), and had sys- neers.) tematically robbed the working classes. had come when the artisan ndent of all Es arty, hey had been hewers of wood and drawers of water for a privileged class long enough. (Cheers.) Mr, Richardson described his personal experience as a refugee In Paris and as bo idl in Ireland, and his speech was much applauded. Mr. WOLFE said that ail di: belonged to man they were made for man, and belonged to nobod else, poet All eiforts, regular and irregular, to aid those who had been robbed of their rights were legitimate and proper. Were the aspirants for liberty, fraternity, and public and private jus- tice, who have fought for liberty, not to express their sorrow for the dead, and their sympathy, and assert that they would never cease to agitate till Mberty was obtained for men and women alike. (Cheers.) He was in sympathy with the movement which proposed to carry out the procession on Sun- day. (Cheers.) Mr, Davres—Citizens, my own impression 1s that ‘we should pot parade on Sunday. Our moral vic- tory was obtamed yesterday, and tue proper course, General indignation was expressed yesterday in im my judgment, to ony OF, iia content ct {rough ¢ arbi foolit the courts. If if were foun ¢ law then that the city in consequence of the arbitrary and foolish | Tay chist be repealed, and if the Commissioners had action of the Police Commissioners in preventiug | assumed an authority that did not belong to them @N INTERNATIONAL GUARD PROPOSED. Moral Force Recommended—The Ballot First and the Bullet if Needful. & DEPUTATION TO GOV, HOFFMAN, A Vote of Thanks to the Herald for Its Sym- pathy and Moral Support, by force the peaceful funeral services in honor of ad wane fall tom ae eee ret omnes. an ? o @ Governor of the State had violate the executed Parls Communists, Everywhere duty in not protecting the ‘Internationals in where men were assembled—in the hotels, the pu | their parade on Sunday then it was lic conveyances and on the streets—the police order | his political (Cheers. ) Fate. that be had dug. Now, citizens, I believe it would be fo'ly for us in the face of the police force to determine to have our parade when they can call so many men into the streets to murder us. We have now GAINED A MORAL VICTORY and we have the power to improve and alter our ‘was denounced as tyraunical, unjustifiable and Gangerous, The members of the International Association were, perhaps, less violent in their denunciations of the blunderers at police headquarters than citizens not aMilated with police laws, Besides, when we go out again I hove the famous oraer; for the workingmen be- | we shall be in a conidtion to defend o1 reelyes Neve that justice will be done them. Indeed it | against the bludgeon of a policeman—(cheers)— im a manner that will prevent the poli may be safely asserted that public opinion was | from dispersing us. (Oheara.) For that purpose scarcely less »ropounced on the days preceding the | recommend now that we shall organize an Interna+ bloody twelfth of July in favor of a determined pages oo m carol Shee Naar beg Mees Vindication of equal rights than yesteraay, It | Al,,lmternational Guard—(cheers)—to protect our Uberties. It may come to this. (Crtes of “it may!’’) aid not seem on the day preceding the issue of } It may come to this, (nee) It may, I say, come Kelso’s famous order 67, remarked a gentleman td | {to this, (Cheers.) Lam for peace. 18: ere th fore, let us take this to the courts first. If - the writer, that there would be any disturbance | erties are not secured then we shall be in a Position Whatever; but that outrageous command stirre wo defena them. (Qheers.) Let us, therefore, wait the public rund as on the day when Sumter fel @ud get our rights by peaceful means. fand then Lothing could prevent the contest between | gaia the ballot was Mr. BRADSHAW, Who represented the “Crispins,’! more powerful than the vulleg ip this cou uy. He was, therefore, very anxious FRIENDS AND FOES OF LAW AND O}WVER. hat the opinion of the courts should be taken, and That ul: * a @ thought the most practical course to take was to it another calamity lixe that of July last did not consult wy the rij ta take place on Sunday is entirely due to the modera- A iH Nor th Nine Hors heredeiane one to Know whether the police were not subject to an Yon and great good sense of the Internationals, action for faise imprisonment. It must not be for- Uf one society is permitted to have iuneral pro- otten that the principles of the Internationals had Cessions in the streets, was spe then another en greatly misrepresented. With the ex- x TLERALD Boolety sonia not kp debarres! from jhe Aame priy~ conceced ception of two papers—the New Tore an hother—mis} presentation has een the flege; and if it werd conceded, as it Was f Ap tho casg of the Orangemen, that to “assemble unitorti practice of the press. (No, no.) He spe 6 of what he knew. (Cheers) He was quite ned ably”? in the streets is a right, then the Inter. Patiovaliste had thatright, But the men who de- Pared Lo parade on Sunday, but he shouia like to Obey the aw. If they went on Sunday he would go with them, and woula Bired to honor the memory of Koss¢] and his prother Victims of reactionary hate, did not prdpose to dis- turb the people in the churches, for the hour named TAKE HIS CHANCES WITH THE REST. He would idt Shirk any responstbility, but if one of tor the funeral procession was One o'clock, when, as 4s well Knowa, the churches are all closed; and be- the procession was atrested, let every man in the sides (bts, @ funeral service is in no sense of the Procession go with him. (Loud cheers.) Then we shall cure them of arresting us. (Loud cheers.) But above all, citizens, let us keep the law. ea Word a public meeting “calculated to disturb tne puvlic peace.” The sapient Commissioners of Police Bre We same, with the exception of the wonderiul Mr, West sald that in the midst of all this exeite- No, why some of us will get arrested, Then we can je who were in authority when the streets e go to the courts and see if there 1s any law that per- mits them to do so. Such a version of the law was opposed to the constitution. There was nothing in favor of it except immemorial usage, and that was in favor of the citizens to parade. it the police re- fuse togive us permission let us pot parade, but agree to parade the following Sunday, and so keep the matter ready for the courts. (Cheers. +Mr. WaRD said chat the committee was a little 0 rabid in its discussion. He wished to explain that it would be foolish in the face of the law to have our brethren mowed down 1n the streets by the bullet. Because the Internationalists had only the ballot, which would take six months to organize effectually in that direction, he felt that with THE POWER OF THE PRESS and the sympathy of the community, the authorities Would, on the representatton of a sub-committee, grant that permission. He was quite williug to be arrested, but he was not willing to be shot. ment he kept himself cool. The position before tue re tied on @ certain Sunday with the “thieves committee Was whether they should parade next Sunday or not, What, parade without permission ? = Ce ap classes of New York,’’ assembled wo nor by @ funeral procession TEE REMAINS OF TUB MURDBKER JOHN REAL, a that funeral procession was nov intertered ith, but, on we contrary, Was protected by the lice, Then the Fenian brotherhood, the Father lathew societies, and other bodies of citizens have ud, and conuinue tv bold, their processions and eetings undisturbed. Why then did the Police missioners become 60 anXious for “the sanctity Of the Sabbath” when the I[nternationalists pro- posed Lo have a funeral procession * ‘These apd remarks of a simuar character were a made everywhere in the so yesterday. In t, gO Wide spréad was the feeliby of indignation Swat inal] provavility the numbers of the Inter. oe will pe quadrupied before Sunday ext, wheu they éxpect to pa: large forces Tr. D¥MAN, who represented the German gectiop, ‘At ah ‘a git fh . x mitiy the following ee ne wae coe paces oa ae named members of is ite} 01 yallantiy cap- | Wien ue Went Co sue streets he would go for an tored at the Codper Ins tut [ Adar were re | Object that was worth golng for, and would be pre- moved from ‘the Mercer street aint lon house and pared to nent for that. (Cl edrs, He dia not 35 lumped into the filthy pen ip Jefferson Market F BO snail a thing as that of a Fnat was irt (the same in which Mr. Newkirk was recently | all humbug. (No, uo.) He kne ng they wished frozen to death), in company with the usual crowd | to bave @ mournful procession, but they bad had prostitutes aud (grunkarda:— Goo eA. Allen, | that on the previous day, “and that was enough tor ainter, Yor in the United States; Hugh McGregor, | thelr Pappone: (No, no. wellef, borh In Eugian if? tick Mater ofug: Mr. BANxsS, the Cnaifnan, was strongly tn favor bore Ay 9 n at ds "9 ch wa, hai oa, she Parade on Sunday. He Baw regiments of ro in Gey if ain albert pag born in | Soldiers march past, on a ‘al parade, while he England, policeman kept guard at thd door Was Waiting on Sufday on the sidewalk. He was ie tice Shand- | not in favor, however, of so revolutionary a measure the Ren Until niue o'ciock, When thought proper to appear. as the arming of an international guard. He would ice Magistrates to open law requires e rather trust to moral effect, and to the good sense of e Ourt at sunrise). ‘The vernationalists were tien marcheg in and placed | the people, He thought that by this means their dp ite before His Honor. ‘they bore themselves | rights would be secured, ‘wit Ir. MaDDOOK spoke in favor of exhausting all the dignity and bron gre elr conduct con- trasting strangely witb that of the other prisoners, Dertainly no men could look more like the “dauger- Dus Classes” Yornmissiouers Manierre, Hank Suit avd Ancillary are so afraid of, THE COURT ROOM WAS FILLED With sympathizing Internationaysis and peopie rawn to the poy by curiosity. The former were istinguishable by their respectable appearance, as much as by the red ribbon badge or scarf which fost of them wore. The five Communists, if suc they realiy are, were also distinguished by a re power of the ballot before having recourse to te bullet, THE KRSOLUTIONS. Resolutions were then unanimously paseed to parade on Sunday next, and all Internationalists, all trades unions, all workingmen, workingwomen and citizens generally were invited to join the pro- cession, and also appointing the chairman to wait upon Governor Hoffman in reference to the acon of the police, THE CAPTURED INTERNATIONALISTS, ribbon, draped {n viack. which each wore either on Mr. MoGregor and Mr, Scuwab gave amusing ac- the arm or breast, or both, ‘wo wore red neckties | counts of thetr incarceration at the station Louse 4b addition. and the slavish subserviency of the police when it The magistrate asked what the charge was and | Was discovered that the prisoners were visited by Why the men were arrested. Captain Byrne and | infiuential frieads. Mficers Barry aud Reynolds then squared them- The meeting adjourned about ten o'clock, pelves to explain. Barry said vhathe made the Srrests because the Internatoualists, among whom ‘were the prisoners, were “PALKING LOUD, CHEERING AND DISTURBING THE PEACE.” OfMcer Reynolds made a similar statement. He gaid, “There were five or six men at tue head of the orowd, but there was no organization. The crowd ‘was cheerin’ and hollerin’.”” Justice SHANDLEY—The prisoners cpn go. “Their nishment has certaluly been enough for their nee. Most of the people in the Court thought #0 too, 1d, aS the Internationalists left with their friends, ked their sympathy. Mr. Allen carried his fag @way with him under his coat. The fag was car- fiea by him on Sunday and was fully described in terday’s HERALD. There was something of a ue outside the court room. The Internationailsts | the number of fifty or sixty gathered round their | berated prothers and cheered them hiartily. ; parade on Sunday, Handshaking and mutual congratulations followed Mr. West explained that the duty of the delegates and the entire Fed moved away to get another of | was not to beg Iavors or privileges, but to ask their captured bauners from the Fifteenth precinct | through the Governor that protection from the State tation bouse—aud their breakfast. Both objects | which the city authorities refused to give them. ere attalned and the excitement was over for the After much discussion @ committee was appointed orning. to wait on the Police Commissioners to notify them of théir intention to parade on next Sunday with- Out polige escort or protection, Meeting of the Federal Council. After the adjournment of the mass meeting of the Internationaiists last evening, at 100 Prince street, @ meeting of the Federal Councti was held, On motion, Mr, v. J. Francois was voted to the oI delegates fone of whom was a lady) from the London Council of the International Society were, by courtesy, allowed to be present, Mr. August Flureau was appointed a delegate to go to Alvany with Theodore H. Banks, who had been appolated at the mass meeting to walt on Gov- ernor Hoffman and request him to revoke the order of the Police Commissioners forbidding them to THE MEELING LAST NIGHT. In accordance with a resolution passed by the THE “MANCHESTER MARTYRS.” Executive Committee on Saturday evening, a wee meeting of the Federal Council of the “Interna. Sunday Anviversary in the City of Dubline tionais” was held last night at 100 Prince street, No Interference on the Part of the Police, 4m 4 spacious upper room of @ French restaurant. The HBRALD correspondent, writing from Dublin Thongh the meeting was calied by the Federal | ynder date of the 28tu ult., thns describes the annl- Council, it was Dot confined to that body. In adul- | yergary of the Fenians executed at Manchester :— on to members of the ‘International,’ who all The anniversary of the “Manchester Meetings,” ‘Wore ‘‘the red,” there were present representatives | which has now become a national celebration, Was Of various labor organizations of the oity, influential | Observed here with the usual solemnity on Sunday sitizens and ladies. The gathering numbered avout | event was made beyond & newspaper parugraph, ia Gve hundred persons, and the lower part of the | one of the weekly journals, sull, from an room was crowded by an enthustastic throng, who | C4fly -hour in the morning groups of per. were obliged to stand Curing the whole of the pro- sons from every part of the city were seen making their way to Giasnevin Cemetery, where they coedings. The meeting was very cosmopoiltaa in Ms character; every European nationality had its gathered round the cenotaph erected to the memory representauive present, of Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, Crowas continued to arrive until four o'clock P. M., ali of whom knelt gown and offered up a prayer for the eternal The speakers were very earnest in their utterances | repose of the dead, About one o'clock a crowd and manifested un enthusiasm and determination that most have inspired the most phiegmatic person present. It was unanimously decided to parade on of some hundreds had assembled on the Spot, which was the central point in the day's observance. At a@ sign ali present knelt down and joined in that pealm of sorrow, f , ™ “THE DE PROFUNDIS,’" Sunday next, and ail wades’ anions, all work | a: the contusion of which the crowd quietly left dogmen and workingwomen, and all oltizens | the cemetery; but groups of persons congnue long of every industrial ocoupation were invited to join | afterwards to knee! and pray. A wreath of (mmor- telies encircied Whe base of the cross upon the hon. abe procession. 1twas hoped thatthe polloe would | orary tomy, end o @ Danner of green gee (he desirability of not interfering with the pa- | suk waved over the grave, having Kad ede, and to endeavor to bring this about more | it the inscription, = “Pray pi La wi male of our Lo Ged brothers.” al laced upon the graves of other deceased National- and among the number! may mention those of Terence Bellew McManus, Anne Deviin, Richard Stowell, Edward Duty, meory O'Donoghue an Terence Byrne. The entire celebration, it is satis- factory to know, was conducted in the most deco- rous and becoming manner; and, although the po- lice and whe detectives were present In large num- bers, there was oO occadjom Whatever for belr in- terlerenge, effectually a deputation was appointed to go to Albany and supmit the question to Governor Botman. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Hubart, 2nd 0p his motion Mr, Banks was appointed Ubali- man and Mr, Debouchue Vice President. VOTE OF THANKS TO THE HERALD, Ms. MOGKEOOR Bald Waal LElore ‘ug muecting com. el ITALIAN OPERA---THE EXTRA SEASON. The postponement of the Philadelphia engage- ment to an Indefinite period keeps the Nilsson Italian Opera Troupe in this city until after New Year’s Day. Last night was tne first performance of the second, or extra season, and “Mignon” was the attraction. There is scarcely anything to ada to our previous remarks on this opera, which seems to lose none of its popularity. But there is much tc say about this extra season in the way of advice to the management which ts founded on reason as well as the talk of the lobbies, Mile, Nilsson has now sang for a long and trying season, with but a single point- ment on her part and that was caused: Uy. indispoal- uon, She has gained for Derself a reputation second to no Operatic artist who has appeared on the boaras of the Academy, and that under the disad- vantages of not being surrounded by artists of equal calibre. The public would now like to see two such surpassing prime donne as Mile, Nilsson and Miss Clara Louise Kellogg as the trim stars aod attractions of {his supplementary sea- gon, and we do not see any dlill- culty m the matter, Miss Kellogg has enurety abandoned the Caltfornia season, owing to the fact that the manager, Signor Bianchi, was ‘unable to fuifil the terms of the engagement to the letter, and Miss Kellogg, like her sister artist, was too well acquainted with managerial promises to trust tothem. Every effort was made to persuade her not to insist upon the exact tulfilment of certain provisions in the contract beforenand; but these eforis were in vain, Now, as the generally ex- pressed wish of the public and the stockholders of the Academy 18 to bring Mile, Nilsson aud Miss Kel- logg together tn opera this season, we think it would be very advisable for the management to accede to this wish.’ Kellogg and Nilsson at the head of the company would tend to conceal the greater part of its weakness, and would make the last part of the season more brillant than the commencement. On Wednescey the Swedish Nightingale appears as Leonora in “Trovatore,” on Friday in “Martha” and on Saiur- day afternoon in “Faust.” Next week “Trovatore”” and ‘Faust’? will be repeated, and on the 20th inst the company appear in concert at Stemway Hall. NEW YORK sPORTSMEN’S CLUB. The reunion of the Sportsmen’s Club last night was a splendid affair. The members assembled at the house of the worthy President, Mr. Royal Phelps, where an elegant and récherché supper had been provided for their entertainment, and discussed at once the good things which had been provided {for them and the different subjects of interest to the club. Among the gentlemen present we noticed Messrs. Hutchinson, Gilbert, Craven, Johnson, Smith, J. U. Barret, Lawrence, Natorp, Jadge Bebee, Carter, Gordon, N. J. Hays, Secretary; Roosevelt, Vice President; Whitehead, Counsel for the club. As soon as supper appeared conversation flagged, and there appeared some danger that the advo- cacy of the cause of game would suffer; but gradu- ally the clatter of the Knives and forks and the pop- Ping of corks ceased and conversation resumed its sway, asserting the dominion of mind over matter, The President rose and addressed the assembled guests :— GENTLEMEN OF THE SPORTSMEN’S CLUB—As Prest- dent of this club and chatrinan of the Executive Committee 1 beg in the first place to congratulate ge on this return of our monthly meetings and on he full attendance I see around me. In the next place 1t is my duty to thank you for the very |iberal provision of money ($1,600) you have Just voted ior the expenses of the Executive Com. Mittee in prosecuting poachers and iniractors of the Game Law, and | think I can promise you that there will be no trout sold in the markets of we city excepting during the open season of the 15th 0) March to the 16th of Septemuer, you are aware that by the rrcsent law woodcock Gauucr vo muucu UL naa ii possession after the 1st day of February up to the 13th day of July; quail from the 1st day of January up to the 20th of Ucto- ber; deer from the 30th of November to the Ist of Angust, and partridges or grouse (commonly called prairie chicken) alter the 1st day of January up to the Ist of September. But that dealers are aliowed the months of January and Febraary in which to sell off their stock of quail, pariridges, deer and prairie chicken, provited they fe prove “that they were kilied within the the ett provided by this act, or outside the limits of this State, at some place where the law did not probibit sucn killing,” aud with your eficient assistance, alded by our’ detec. tives and the severe penaity of $25 foreach bird or trout, I have no doubt we shall easily enforce a strict observance of the law, especially so as the respectable dealers and the principal clubs and res- taurant keepers have signified their intention of not having this Kind of game on thelr tables during the aforesaid closed season. With the epicures and the gentlemen we shall nave no dimculty; for the idea 1s fast becoining general that game Out of season 18 & vulgarity and im very bad taste. On the conclusion of the President’s address a general conversation ensued on the subjects touched upon, aud we leit the club deeply engagea in endeavoring to solve the dimcult problem of pre- venting people of bad taste from eating game out of season, NORTH CAROLINA. Denunciation of éiovernor Caldwell for Not Latérferlag with + Arrést of Citizens Une der the Ku Klux Law—A Resolution Passed by Both Branches of the State Legislature Denouncing Investigation. RALEIGH, Dec. 11, 1871. The arrest of several citizens within the borders of this State by the Unitea States forces operating in the martial law districts in South Carolina, par- uculars of which have already been published 1n the HERALD, has been the subject of alengthy and ex- cited discussion in both branches of the Legislature here. Governor Caldwell was severely criticised and denounced for refusing to demand an assertion of the dignity of the State by the Unitea States govern- ment; and the Executive failing, the General As- sembly to-day passed the following joint reso) ution :— Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives con- curring, that the message of His Excellency the Governor, in relation to the arrest and detention of Allen Bettis, a citizen of the State, be referred to the Attorney General, with authority to apply to a Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of habeas corpua to test the legality of the imprisonment of the citizens uamed in this communte gation, or any other citizen of the state freed by a military force wibout legal authority. OBITUARY. James H. Mallery. Mr James fi, Mallery was born in Florida, Mont- gomery county, New York, November 29, 1814, and died November 30, 1871, at Liberty, Sullivan county, New York. Hisfatner was a farmer and his youth ‘Was spent assisting in the cultivation of the paternal estate. Mr. Mallery’s name is well known in con- nection with several important and expensive structures, In conjunction with Colonel Hamilton he executed some of the finest mechanical work in the vicinity Of Albany and Troy. In 1856 he undertook the task of cutting the tunnel through Bergen Hil for the Erie Raflroad. The work was carried nearly to completion, but the financial revulsion of the year following compelled the contractor to abandon the undertaking with heavy loss to himseif, In 1867 he represented the First Assembly district of Orange county in the Legislature, being eiected by a very flattering vote, and Dg ag A won golden opinions for his integrity. In company with Mr. Isaao Stanton he founaed the Washington Iron Works at Newburg. Latterly he resumed his con- nection with public works, and for some time had been engaged on heavy contracts on the New Jer- sey Midland Rallroad, and was actively prosecutin, hig work, when he was seized with apoplexy an died very suddenly. Mr. Mallery wasa man of great organizing and executive ability, and was highly esteemed among an cxtenvive circle of friends for the many social qualities he possessed, Madame De Padrea Flurry. Madame De Padrea Flury, wife of Seftor L. A. De Padrea Flury, Secretary of the Braztiian Legation, died on Sunday at the residence of her husvand i Washington, aR eds POUNDED T0 DEATH. Thomos Durgan, a quarryman while under the in- fluence of liquor, beat his wife on Saturday mht, at Rock Lock, near Rosendale, in this State, so padly that she died of the effects on Sunday morn ing. Durgan has been arrested on a charge of murder. The woman was a@ horrible sight, being bruised and mangled ina terribie manner, * EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonvor MONRY MAREET.—LONDON, Dec. 11~4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92 for money and 92\ for ihe ace count, United States dvestwenty ponds, 1802's, $2),; 166d's, oid, 88: 1967 ten-forvies, a i tants, Dec. 1L—P, M.—Rentes closed at 86,7 FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKVORT, Deo, 11—A, Mi Dnited States five-tweuty bonds opened at 97% for the ieei o London Propvor MaRKeT.—Lonnon, D, —Even- Sng. —Linseod oll, 30 Ite allow, #8 9, Pewee POOL COTTON ry Peo! cotton ‘on i vgn eb amed at Savannah for middiing, and at for Savannah or Charleston, at 94d. Bales arly due, from New Orleans, have been jg, and on abipopa at New Oni 0d. LivenrooL PROVISIONS MARKFT.—LiveRPooL, Deo. i480 P.M. BY 46a. per cwt. Bacon, 86s. per cwt. for Cumberiand cut, Beet, 76s. per owt. for fine Western prime mess. Livenroon, Dec. 11—Evening.—Bacon, 84. for short rib middlea. VERPOOL PRODOCR MARKRT—LiveRPoor, Dec, L— PHreniws—Ciover seed, O78, & bie. ; jurpeutipe, 49s, p 0m NEW YORK HERALD, TOESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, ‘Steamer Ospray, ki mdse and passengers, AT BOSTON. A Quist Day for the Prince—A Slight Indispo- sition—No Callers Admitted—A Visit to the Globe Theatre Last Night— His Future Movements, ALEXIS Boston, Dec. 11, 1871. The Grand Duke Alexis has nadaserene and quiet time of it to-day. He has not even left his hotel except for a short ride and brief airing early this afternoon, and few, if any, callers were ad- mitted to his imperial presence, Acombinatlon of ague, neuraigia and toothache inter‘ered materially with his ambition during the earlier portion of the day, but tt decreased during the afternoon, ana allowed him to appear this even- ing in @ gay wnd festive manner as host ata banquet tendered to him by Governor Claflin, Mayor Gas- ton and & few other prominent gentiemen who have shown bim marked attention during his sojourn in Boston. % The spread took piace in the Revere House, and was a very elegant as well as a very informal affair. ‘There were no speeches, but an abundance of social intercourse and clever interchanges of compliments. THE DUKE’S FUTURE MOVEMENTS IN BOSTON, The balance of the Duke’s visit to Boston, which terminates on Thursday morning, will be of a very quiet nature. No committees will wait upon him, and he will be free to go and come when and where he chooses. It is understood that he will happen into some of the public schools to-morrow, and in the evening visit the Globe ‘Theatre and witness Miss Cushman in her great representation of “Queen Catharine.” Grand Duke’s Visit to Canada. ToRONTO, Ont., Dec, 11, 1871. The Prince Alexis will not reach Canada till about Wednesday or Thursday. He 1s to be in Ottawa on Monday, the 18th, The Grand Duke Invited to Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Deo, 11, 1871. It being understood that the Grand Duke would probably visit Milwaukee during bis contemplated Western tour, the city government decided this evening to tender the hospitalities of the city to His Imperiat Highness, KILLED IN AN AFFRAY. One of those affrays that not infrequently end fatally took place on the evening of Sunday, Octo- ber 8, at about ten o'clock. The two men wno en- gaged in the affair—Patrick Black and Hugh McGuire—both lived in Baxter street, and on the evening in question they started from that fray it locality « in oyster jo at 38 Centre street. When the feast ov BSE went up to the cou er to pay ioe ‘at they had consumed, but his friend aléo wanted pay, and from tnls difference of opinion a row ensued. After & good rough-and-tumble fight in the saloon Black went out and was almost immediately followed by &® man named Eagan, who struck mm a@seyere blow on the face. Black managed to get home, and was shortly afterwards obliged to take to his bed, from which he never rose. At two o’clock yesterday afternoon he expired, and the medical man in attendance gave a certificate of death from Bright’s disease of the kidneys. This his relatives sald was a mistake, and they complainea that he diea trom the effecis of the beating Eagan ma given him. ye Kennedy, hearing this re- rt, at once arrested Eagan to await tne action of of the Coroner. McGuire, the young man who ac companied Black to the oyster saloon, is also ar- rested, and will be held, as he is the principal wit- ness in the cage, CAR COLLISION, =e Two men who were riding in a light business wagon yesterday came into collision with car No. 160 of the Third avenue line, and both were thrown out. Henry Elias, the one who was driving, was severely injured about the head, and was sent to tne German Hospital. SHIPPING NEWS. +. 715 | Moon sets....eve 510 .. 4382] High water...eve 8 47 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, Sun rises... Sun sets... \58 Broadway. Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 11, 1871, CLEARED, Stearsatitp, Holsatia (NG), Meier, Hamburg via Plymouth— Kunhardt & Co. Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, New Orleans—C H Mallory ship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J FeA.sm Ship Hudson, Knight, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, ey as nimrad (Aus), Lenay, Cork or Falmouth—Funch, ve & Co. ars Jbis, Overton, Seville: “Tupper & Beattie, i a iva (Br), Stetson, Maracaibo—Maitiand, Phelps & Bark Morning Star (Br, Waugh, St Jago and Guantanamo —Wayuell 4 Co. Brig Torrid Zone (Br), Kirkham, Liverpool. Brig Gipsey (Dan\, Monr3e, St Groix—F Hanford. Brig LL Wadsworth, Shacktord, Havana-J 0 Phillips & in. rene, Queen of the South, Burns, Brunswick—Winchester & fowue nebr Sam Weller (sr), Varwell, Catania via Gibraltar— Fabbri & Chauncey, Schr Aldana Rokes, Rhoades, Matanzas--H P Brown & Schr Eureka, Wallace, Aux Cayes—Jobn Zittlosen, Scbr Greta (Br), Stinson, St Stephens, NB—Jed Frye & Sehr EJ Sumner, Harrington, Jacksonville—S © Loud & hr Burdett Hart, Pearce, Wilmington, NO—E 8 Powell. Sebr C Kienzle, Studama, Richmond—Evans, Ball & Schr Mary E Ooyne, Facemire, Wilmington, Del— Plymer. ABcN, AH Leaming, Brower, Bridgeton, NJ—Overton & jawkina. Sobr Polnter, Baker, Providence -H W Jackson & Uo. Schr J & EF Baker, Gord.n, Norwalk—Rackett & Bro, Sloop Apollo, Freeman, Néw Haven. Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship vity of Paris (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Nov, 30 and wn Dec 1, with mdse and passengers, to John . Deo 4, tat 49 65, lon 84 08, passed bark Carribou (ir), from Montreal, bo tb, lat 47 02. Jon 4434, a Guion nd ‘at te “spain eams ¥ Revada, aga Gcoatio do? Bin buoy; 10th, at 7 AM, City of Ant erry. Liverpool Nov 30 and ‘and 160 passengers, to J H parks. 11th nst,'at 11:30 AM, off Shinnecuck, passed abip Sir Harry Parks, from Hong Kong for New York. Steamabip Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow Nov 96 and Moville 96th, with mdse and 169 passengers to Henderson Bros. First four days had easterly winas and fine weather, ma westerly winds with frequent 08, lon 19 50, passed I, ateatnsntp, bound rigged steamship, ound eat; also steams Int 46 29, on 68 45, a black and re AM, steamships Anglia, and Dona: Werp, all bound east. Steamship Atlantic (Br Qeenstown Dec 1, with e day, lat 46 43, lon French, ( P, Tyee, | Devan Bai nnd Porto Plats db, with m asseng to Sportord Bros & Co. 10th inst, iat 8b 07, 1on 74 08, paored bark May Dundas, bouna for Baltimore. Stoamabip Perit, Gardner, Galveston Nov 29, with mdse to Spoftord Broa, ‘Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans Dec HB Cromwell & Uo. (The G with mdve and passengers, to arrived Sunday night. jen’ Mende, Sampson, New Orleane Dec 2, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Steamabip Georgia, Holmes, Charleston Dec 8, with mase And passengers, to HR Morgan & Co, 9th inst, passed steam- ship Liverty, from Beltimore for Havana. steamship Isuac Beli, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion 0 p Albemarie, Sm! yd mdse and pi 20. Wm P Clyae, Drew, Richmond, tole, with mdse and passengers, to Steam Steamal Richmond, City Point and ngers to the Old Dominion City Point ‘ashongton & Steamship Volunteer, Howes, Philadelphia, witn mdse, to the Lorillard Steamstilp Co ‘Bark Azow (Nor), Ackerman, Cardiff 53 days with rail. way iron to order; vessel to French, Edge & Co, Took the southern track had constant gales from W and N ales, carried away maintop gallant yard, Dec 8, lat 81 97, lon 6¥ 4#, spoke slip Garden, Peach, from Calcutta for Bos. ton, 98 daya out, ‘aterina (Ans), Sarinvh, Antwerp, 60 di inch, Edye & Go. Took the southern pi aud had variable weathe been 16 days west of B da. Dec 6, 46 miles east echooner, with both topm . Oct 80, from Harttepool rf ark Mira (Swe 25 82, lon 36, Armida (Aus), from Per- 1 83, lon 6%, bark’ Wayfarer rpool; Bath, Leone for Boston, Modanich, Trieste Aug 25, via Pa- tras Sept 14, with mdse to order—vessel to Siocovich & Co, Passed Gibraitar Oct 16; mage a southern passage, aud had good weather to iat 28, lon 48; from thence strong W, SW nd NW. winde: 18 daze frum lat of Bermuda, Bark San Luli {italy Trapank Girgents 100 days, with Drimetone, to A Sebr J c] Maitland, Ovlburn, Jacksonviue 8 days, with lum- Pear Metawa, Dissomway, Baltimore 10 oays, with con! Geo 8) Had very ‘heavy weather, spilt sails, and jcorgotown, DO, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. wight David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, e er, we Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New ork. Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York. ‘Wassinaion, Peck, Stamford for New York, Hayes, Providence for New York. ‘Mott, Roslyn for New York, ingamian, Gien Cove for New York, jaryea, C1 , Glen Cove for New York, Juja 8 Bwauw, Koepp, Vyeier Bay for Now Yorks (Br), from Stern Bark L’Ada (Aus), Loeh{el, Andrew, for New Orleans, unn, New York, (an Missouri, Bradburn, Glasgow ladre ¢ Figil, Esposita, New York; City india, Robertson, Pensacola, Albion, Abel, Savannah. Dacian, enney, Fall River for New Yor, with to Isaac Odell Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland, tier Hale, Goleman, Eltexpetnvor for Taunton. o Schr dilzabeth English, Sibley, Hitzabetbport for Provi- Mary Brewer, Behr Binckatone, hicveser N Sarab M Thom York, lagen, New York for New Haven. lew York for New Lot ae jurns, Philadeiphia for South Nor- Schr Lizsie A Bennett, Collins, Philadelphia for New Ha- ir Charley Woolsey, Ps br Gharles Mallen, ‘Brower Behr George H Mills, ‘Tillotson, Georgetown, DO, for E Cuffe, Gorham, Cow Bay for New York. otra, Mott, New & den Moviuis, Decl Arriw i, Glasgow (and proceeded). MARSEILLES, Nov 27—Sailed, Burnside, Pendergrast, Bose Mrsstwa, Nov 18—Arrived, Ossipes, pth, John’ H Kennedy, Rich, “biebon ; Brae” Balled 21a, Susannah Knapp, Davis, eeneees jov 25—Cleared, ALTA, Nov 17—Arri ELBOURNE, Oct 5—. Bosto jew York for Provi Boston. ip Tyrian, Greig, Nev d, Amalia, Colombo, New York. ott! rived, Gamecock, Sherburne. ‘Due NEWCASTLE, Nov 27—Ent out Pacific, Greener, for’ Now: fork, N Mon), Nov 27—Arrived, Anita Owen, anh: hams {antontons for Matapenas a Bennet Ent out 2th, Emma L Oulyen. Tor NaPuEs, Nov 24—Salled, Deo 10—Arri a ‘wall via St Thomas. Pa TaLuot, Nov 2%—Sailed, Bismarck, Rees, New Nov 8—Arrived, Portia, Prout, 8t Jobna Balled 4th, Mary, Murph: QurENSTOWN, Nov harleston Baltimore for New Haven. (Br), Chapman, from Hong Kong m Turks Island. elab (Br), Herbert, tg SSE of Sandy Hook, from Clara, Hadwise ( ; an, Fenwick, By belbam, Vickery, Fhily, 10 JANEIRO, Nov 2--Arrived, Balumore; also arrived previous, bri ‘Oct 38. brig Chowan, Forbes, Hi Roads. pton Friede, Meno! Marine Disasters. PPE.—The followin rail ie Italian bark Guise) aptain Broonross: —On 15th of ludisi and Cape Otranto, miles, observed a vessel stran: ort extract from ‘Sith, Minnie, Campbell, ov 29—Arrived, Hy Pel Amazon, Merry, Ham ‘Alo sailed ‘Nov 2 Axel, Landegren, New York; Amor, Jensen, Galveston, ‘RIO GRANDE, Oct 4—Arnived, Astrea, Sandfeldt, Riche mond, Sailed 16th, Cnc SUNDERLAND, for Now Orleans. New Oni ery Orleanay Bt, jov 28—Knt out, Jeannie Prince, Princ Sr NazAtRg, Nov 27—Proceeded up, Chas Henry, Horny bia for Naates, IF, Nov 22—Arrived, brig Mary Grace (ar)y ‘was the more imperative rey (Br), Taylor, New York} Sid pe was actually stranded, yace I had marked out to operate in wifi fammoins, from ihe Guiseppe, angle between her aed the const.” fi Cleared 20th, brig. wi) bark M B Almon (Br), Dark James K Boyd (Br), Perry, Baltimore. ‘ohe Lookout, Thompé east, opped: and weatherly of the meantime 150 fathoms line bad been coiled into the star- American Po ALEXANDRIA, Dec 9—Arrived. and. N, Deo 9—Arrived, schrs Iris (Br), . TI; Kate Foster, Harding, Jacktonvi Hi Darien, Ga; J T Alburger, jien, Philadelphia; Alte Oakes, P: rk, Cleared—Bark © F Perry, Ti Blane (Br, rd quartervoat and run out to the bark, hove our stern towards her, slackin, ‘70 fathoms out, and our stern was Barque._ I order about 7 P.M., w tl windlass to the hay stated, be bore with the whol on our chain wil ‘and by which we away cable till we had fathoms from the red Barque's best bower to be got ready, anc had his best bower leadin ae his wind- cl 10 the two ro as above ral iter Al Bay, CG) John Agile, 8 ibip (su the Pri od at 4 lt on Friday); fn. Saturday, wind WSW to NW, steamers Mc! lea £. Perry. Sunday, wi ea, janfield, which arrived as been ordered to steamer Belknap, Capt Cates , steamship Wm Lawrence, omingo; brig M R Pennell, on. Dec 9—Arrived, bark Lady Agnes (Br)g To. John Givan, Boyl ichmond, Va; schrs Mary W'F Pheivs, Craumer, do; Jos W Allen, Deans, Synny dence; 8 T Wines, Hulse, Fall Hoboken. CHARLESTON, Dec 11—Arrived, schr Loretto Fish, Phils Salied—Ship Nautilus, Soeneet, Liverpool; bark 81 ja New York: brig STPORT, Deo 2—Arrived, ower of our engines, assisted by the steam windlass and backed full gang of men on the windlass bars: we also gave scveral jerks, a8 much as the ropes would bear, the bark held quite fast. I then sent the 20 men, on board to lighten her forward by snifti ing, Of course, incesswntly a heavy strain on and our windlass, and by 1 A M which was off Cape C iso 8 achra uns, ‘but to no purpose chief oficer, with Let ben 2 aby Sat bower of engines and mr Ualey ne hen third officer ‘ik and was rapidly ficer at once we up to main deok, fhe leak, as the vessel was begitining to sirlke heavy} je vessel belag now ful fas useless to try to pull SM ff and leave the namely, that of holding then sent the two boats Friend, Rio Janet ‘Clenked, brige je, Halifax: Fido Ida A Jayne, Jayne 1e8 into our boa: ver; John J Ward, an ard, left three of thelr number with it and the remainder made back to the bark, thence to the shore in two boats, which we saw safely lanaed ith) proceeded on our course to Na hard and sea increasing rapidly; BARK J GODFREY, Sears, at Genoa Mth ult, with a cargo of tobacco, reports having got pratique f quarantine; had expt Av} vy jar and had lost some & J Bickmore, Hi va ‘Leiverpoc lara Jane, McAllep, Dec 11—Passed in, bark ig Misstasipot, from wood, from San BI Willie, from Fajard Passed out—Bark Lenox, for Jesse Carll, New York. IVER, Dec 9—Arrivea, schr Gen Grant, Jobnaciy Balti GALVESTON, Dec 9—Arrived, bare Thos Fletcher, Pen ip Wilmington, Colg, steamehip’ Equator, jelphia for Port le e “hold on arrival ining rapidly ; returned to port on lay tn erica, and will discharge part of cargo (coal) scbrs St Hubert, Port nington, Cardiff, K ST, ‘Dec 15-—Sailed, ateamshi; BRIG Crooner, EY jalveston), New York. ‘W ORLE. at Vineyard Haven, from Savannah for reports NW, nv and SE gales; lost part of deck- plit sails, carried awa; and broke maintop’ URGES (of Beliagt), McKeen, is ashore in aiini Brospect of ‘arry a large num! jusetts, und had landed them, In going over the tain of the tuz be- and the schooner lerale sand bad made } ship Kosa Bon! yark Joshua Lorin, Freeman, Port Antonio, ‘Sp), Pairvarie, (rom Below, coming up, as; achr Welcome (Br), Ellis, New York{ at Moaguito Inlet, Fi off. She had been chay hmmber cutters: from ‘and was coming out in tow of a steamti at thé ATHE 80 rough that th came frightened and cast off the hi went ashore upon the bar, and c: around her, Strong exertions were being mude to get her off at last accounts. Scun D Wruttams—The schooner before reported ashore dottom up near Millstone Point, Long Island Sound, the schr Daniel Williams, of Rockland, which was in collision with steamship Titian, Cleared—Steamsbips Gen Sedgwick, wares, Liverpool. a api |, steamship George Washington, Gager, New Sa iB Souder, Burdick, and Bf feamship Sberman, Halsey, New York, Dee's —-Arrived, solr ‘Alimira Woolley, ‘teelman, Jacksonville, Benson, Baltimore. Sailed—Steamant Qu 10th—Arrived, NEWRURYPO! Mt this port from Syd- th—Schr Admiral, Sehr Harry Bi NEW BEDFORD, Dec 8— Portland, for New York; DW Giot Houcester for do ladelphia; Mount r SouR FRANOI8 ARTHENDA, at Vi for Bonton, reports PM 9th tn |, fell overboard whils iT fide light, and was lost. iba) ee ss Sone Joan WeTuerrt. Ragged Island, report ‘or Baltimore; Will! va Drew, Perry, Boston nville; Sarah Clark, Daniels, Wareham for Baltimore: Georgetown, DC; 9 H Perrv, Kelley, and ‘arebam for Ne Mattapotaet'for do. Wiliams, at Baltimore &h from ec 1, lat 8404, lon 7524, In a gale from NW, lost foremasthead aud maintopmast, besides some is. John M Bromall, NS. bed deck wept and ton bole topmase inc aaerae as | Kell had deck swept an opmasts in a gale On. assar, $1, Kelley, oth ult. pl ty agale on the ee ORT. Dee lin, for orders, oh Arrive chre Belle Crowe! brig Riverside (Br),’ Scour Carri Jonrs, Gonld, from Boone Ba: Boston, put into Hallfax beadgear and recelyed other damage in a foun J MontoN, ashore at Vincyara Haven, came off PM inst 4th ‘inst tor repa ratt, Pratt, do for New York; Milton Cleay: ‘od, Portiand for Norfolk; Charlea Morford, Parsons, pnt {AM Schr TH Bordon, Hadwin, Fall River for Rork. \ “New TIAVEN Dec 9-—Arrived, schrs Chancellor, Fer gon, Fort Johns in) Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to the purser of the ateamship City of Paris, Thomas Kinsey, Esq, for the prompt delivery of our files, &o, Captain Wm Brown and purser J Murray, of the Anchor line steamsbip Ismatia, have our thanks for their attentions, Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Do- mingo City, 40, has our thanks tor favors. Capt Robert C Chesebrough, Sr, of Baltimore, died at Rio Janciro , Dec 11--The only British war vessel now in port Hound, before reported missing, arrived last night Mirella, also Yeporied missing, arrived at Kinge- ton, Ja, dismasted. Notice to Mariners, ENGLIOA ONANNEL—WRECK OFF BEXMILT.. ven that a green buoy, marked “Wreck,” fathoms south of ‘schooner sunk off Nen, Elizabethport iu od Sy J lope Sari radiey; ft Wy Brain 9G Fell, Dickerson; H F and Silas Brainard. oe of bark Aquidneck, il, Jones, New York, 9, PM—Arrived, briga_ Ellen Stewart, Holland, Sagna; J” Biokmore, Henley, hente for, ‘Clenved—sark Alice Campbell, Johneon, Gibraltar. Daptain Schellin, o the river on Saturday ne to {mpede navigation, if morning, taking in tow “g—Arrived, steamer Cheapeake, fromg tumor hain, Liverpool; barlk Arrived, schr Ontario, Parsoam, ‘steamtug F Barail!, Riverside (Br), , » went a short dis. found some floating, fe Spanish bark) has been placed Beni, > buoy les in 83 fataoms at low water spring tides, nd compass bearings, vizi— ea ih Church, v ight Church, NE 34 E, order, TRini9¥ Hovsz, Lonvon, N with the following mar ROBIN Pel Seoretary. MEDITERRANFAN—SICILY—FIXED AND FLASHING LIGHT 1) n. ‘ON THE ISLAND OF CAPR PARSARO. Dec 9—Arriv bra A H Howe, to} ven notice that from the 15th Wlid Pigeon, Endicott, Ge er, 1871, a new light will be exhibited from a tly erected on the island of Cape Passaro, xed and flashing flash every 8 minutes, elevated 1: m in clear weather from a d ‘The illuminating apparatus 1s dioptric or by lenses, of tht r. wer i817 feet bigh, and stands on the NE angle of — lat 35 deg 41 min 80 sec N, white light, showin LL Lovell, Gage an, Hoboken; R Norfolk; Samos, Hawes, do; Babel H Irons. legebien, Brightm Miadelphia; Trenton, 0. schrs Ida § Burgess, Free Wind, Frisbee, Elzabethport; Ophir, Murphy, Hobok Sajled—Sehrs George the fort on the isiand, Jon 15 deg 9 min 49 sec east Cottrell, Savannah; Ship Comet, rey. from New York for San Francisco, Oct aitimore; Trade Wied, rb Sh Bec 8—arrived, schr Mary J Fisher, Lawe rence, Alexandria. ailed—Sebr J S Terry, Raynor, bh— Arrived, scbr J Varker, Sr, wied—Schr Mary B Reeves, Maioney, New York (or C& steamship Wyanoka, obr Ida Richardeon, Bedell, d Kelly, Osborne's + schr Northern steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesemang Great Western, from Liverpool for New York, Nov island. Haskell, from Shields for Rio Janetro, Nov mn ‘ork. Charlotte, Gallen, from Bremen for New York, no Kelly, Elizabethport. 60 N, lon 4 W. jobile for Liverpool, 10 days ras. jark Frank Marion, ton, no date, off the Shi fark Martin W Brett, for New Y Brig Samuel Holbrook, Sehr Vixen (Br), Johnson, Nov 19, lat 84 40, it athe Zin Cattert Nov 3 lat 28, lon fom Gothenburg for Bos- ds. from Malaga for Balti Ton 4560 W (and was supplied with provi: . Sarinich, from Antwerp for New York, ¥ ‘NO, for do (with loss of anchor); Cy: hia for do; Sea Lark, do cael Idaho, Hobo Forelan Ports. Smer0r, (Pill), Nov 28—Arrived, Miletus, Pedersen, New ‘A8T, Nov 29-—Satled, Carleton, Durken, Savannah, EMERHAVEN, Nov 26—Arrived, Anton, Fricke, New York. BRoowRnsRAvER, Nov 27—Arnived, Leopold II, aulkins, Helvoet. es, Oct 1b—Arrivea, Ionic, Powers, Satilia, Nov 19—Put tn, Cinque Sorelle, Lipari, r New Orleans, windbound, and with galley Glover, Galveston, Clark. ie. Mary K Penpell, Darien for Boston; schra Partie Pierce, York for Wellfeet Beott, do for Gort! Joseph Gardiner for Néw York; & at anchor in Tarpaullo wind bound; Onward, Arthemus, South Amboy for Boston: Returned—Schra Lucy K Cogawe! Fisher and Angie Amabui New York; while entering the Point, Weatchop; wil! provably 001 Sailed—Bark Carlota; brigs Mi ri ay. Canpirr, Noy 97—Satled, Crim Ent out 2th, Deiphin, Leslie, for New York; Ydun, Troye, CETTE, Nov 22—Sailed, Annie R Srorer, for New Y¢ CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 17—Arrived, Enrichetto, jew York. Covomuo, Oot 8-Bailed, Tavistock, McConnell, New ork. DUBLIN, Nov 27—Arriv Cleared 47th, Jeannie L B odAtaly Nov 9¥—In port bark Fredoma, Burke, for Boston ays. ied 6th, achrs Charles A Higgins, MoTntosh; Boston ; 6h, Barry White, Hopkins, do. ylpoucrsten, Nov 2—Arrived, Miletus, Pedersen, New pEroe, Nov 28—Arrived, Florence, Louisa, Williams, Nov 29—Sailed, Mount Pies rok, New York, Have, Nov 26—-Arrived, ola Li eat I, Senator Grimes, Eben. Srtom, aailed hence the 3d Inst for” rtting “harbor ‘grouaved on. Low sip ret ot ia neck, Allen, New York, er, Rogers, Savannah, akeman, from Salem ‘coasters’ bound weal ined for week past by strong weeler Mobile for Portiand; Boston; Cyclones imiral, Salem for At, Norfolk for Port. Philadelphia ror Newburyport. f arrived, achr Four Sisters, Sones, New York; Joq acl nd a large fleet of having been det y with, AM —Arrived, bark HC Stover, Frey, Philadelphia, for Al D To geonan for. Fall Ri onville; J W Hall, t, Spur, Mobile; New York; Ger- ana (and left for Franzen, Hamburs (and jaack, New York, id, Merryman, Cardiff aod ted States, |AMDURG, Nov 97—Arrived, N Churchill, Brown, New Noiglick, Savannah, by Sagainore, Pickering, Eng- 01 HELVORT, Nov 9%, Cleared, Nictanz, Slocomb, New York. Harwich, aay ‘21—Put in, Loreley, Miedbrodt, from New D. Eerie, brig Arabel (Br), Dexter, New ‘k; schr’ Vingent White (Br’, Peterson, do; 9th, steam- Salled—sehr Wm A GI WILMINGTON, NO, Deo ichrs Luola Murobtsony Meo Deo 9—Sailed, schr Henry Castof, Dumont, ‘ork. Sailed 27th, Willie oe from Cua! MISCELLAN —HUMAN HAIR $ weight dig ounces halt jn, sold bal 95; 28 inches, wal ounces, 5 82 inchen, ir {inportet who retatl |AM, 687 Broadway, near ‘corer of Chrystie, Sent nd 261 Grand street, jenkins, New York, press upon receipt ol Packet, Thompson, Savannal Renolaie, Brooks, New Yor voreedden i DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, &c., auficlont cause ; no pide divorce eranted; advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. lelgian, Green, Baltimore ; Bingay, Cann, Philad ni ‘Turley, do; 80th, Biberia (a), n. Cleared 28th, A Bingay, Cann, Philadelphi Savannah; 29th, ine eeuaeee , New Hint out Ib, JP Wheeler, Harrls, and Tolpoll (8) Barr, hia; Tonawanda, eliy ; no charge until BSOLUTE DIVORCES LU the courts of dttere: BTAINED FROM free. Rotary Fal ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Vrovisions; warranted to suit the pal THOMAS a 260 Greenwich street, Ne ‘Thomas, New York; W. VANDBWATER, « OFFICE, py Lowpon, Now 7 MERUANTILE FURNE toy i man, Doboy; Hertha, Asent- CTURER, #9 Ann ano 16} Wiijam seals. New York,