The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1871, Page 10

Ri ait DG ie of Dat onslt L'INTERNATIONALE, The Secret Session of the Police Board. PERMITTING THE PARADE. ‘Triumph of the Workmen—Right at Last—The Mayor on the Situation—Bpeech of Judge Bos- ‘worth—Special Legislation—Meeting of the Federal Council—Preparations for the Procession — The Administration Dexounced for Its Attitude To- ward Cuba—Stirring Speeches —Everything in Order. ‘The Board of Police met yesterday in secret ses- ‘ston to consider the case of the Internationals and render a final decision on the parade. At the open- ‘mg of the meeting the Mayor and Mr. Barr sug- gested the propriety of admitting the press, as the Board was about to discuss a public question in ‘which every one in the community took an interest, ‘These gentlemen were overruled by the other mem- bers of the Board, who referred the dark to the open ways of doing business, When this matter bad beon settled Judge Bos- ‘WORTH moved the following resolutions:— Resolved, That in so much as the order of the Mh mst, re- ms to the parade of the International Society, as direct he Superintendent, ot Folie to prevent the parade on ‘Sunday, te fa ease the soorey iy should Varn out on that day, be and i We hereby re. poindes eso ira, _Abat, the Supertotendent be a and he ts beret ect the necessary ineasures to prevent i the occasion of such Sf t Seot the public trom disorder oc ty and pee In amendmen: to which the Ma yor offered the following:— ‘Waereas » funeral procession is contemplated on Sunda; ext, he 17th ore re ced ailing iteclt “The Working. ‘ents tniernational Soclety,” and whereas this society ap. ed to the police for permission to sanction the 8 due order: and whereas other citizens nave applied to the Resolved, “As the kense of the Board that the whole sub- ct _be referred to where it Lelongs, to the Premdent of the pnd the Superintendent of Vo aaken May the 16th, igi. ‘This amendment was lost by the following vole:— ¥xas—The Mayor and (omm\iasioner Barr. NAYe—Commiasioners Smith, Bosworth and Manierre. The original resolution introduced by Judge Bos- worth was then adopted by the following vote:— Yeas—Commussioners Bosworth, Barr and the Mayor, AYS—Commismoners Smith and Manierre. In offering the amendment to the resolution of Judge Bosworth, the Mayor made the subjoined re- marks:— 1 wae not © nal when the original order was grentes, and the fist I knew of It Was reading it in the papers, but | will vore for the resolution; yet I Deueve that the responsibility of police acts toward ‘the procession is still with the Superintendent and President as it was last July on a similar occasion. My vote is, ages really rather as @ suggestion and = opmion act of judgment than a vote, fear 1 take the full responsibility in any of tt 1, however, disagree with the legal conclusions oi Commissioner Bosworth, on pre- senting the resolution, that THE SUNDAY Laws. forbid the procession. Even if they did go forbid, ‘tink that hey are laws prohibited and puntsne ‘unaer a civil penalty, with which the police have maught todo, Nor do I think that they relate to the city of New York, which is covered by exclusive gpecial enactment on the subject—and thus New fork city is impuedly exempt trom the operation of the ancient cient Ban aee: laws about travelling and meet- ing houses—and refer to my views of yesterday. Jadge Bosworrs followed the Mayor, and the following are the remarks he made on tho sub- fect:— By the law of this State Sunday 1s recognized as @-Divine institution. There ‘are vumerous statutes ice, under the action biting its projanation by specifying a mulu- ty of acts which they declare it shali be unlaw- todo on that day. These inciude all servile 4abor and work, except works of cnarity. They pro- S1dit travelling on that day, and, of course, promibis tical processions, ‘ihe statutes expressly pro- it any and every person from “obstructing” THB FRBE PASSAGE OF ANY HIGHWAY to any piace of ae worsoip Within the distan of two miles of the place where any religious socie! iy eball ‘be actually assembled for religious worship, trom bengronbecr the order and solemnity pine meeting by indecent behavior within or b: @utaide of 1. The police force is especially ected dene ent every law relating to the observance of a8 well as to preserve the public peace, The pr ‘rhoeation which 20th instant @ught tat appears, ihe some day when it toni, be had had without shocki the us sense of the community, or Violating any law, human or divine, or distur engaged in religious rg ny the pabilshed programme vo commence its march at two P. The tine ‘orn march belng some three mules, embraces about as many houses of re- Ugious worship as could be found on any line of the same length, In many of these places the exercises a ot haif-past three, and persons going to ENGAGED IN WORSHIP in some of them would necesSari! be disturbed, ‘This Board was asked 2 protect the religious so- cieties from disturbance On that day. They asked what the law secures to them as an absolute right, and the statute directs the police to enforce the ob- servauce of these laws. 1 think the International societies, if leit to their own counsels, uninfuenced by advice and APPEALS TO POPULAR PREJUDICE from those not of their order, would have hee a she Jaw and baa their parade on some otner day, Bot 1t 0 happens that the secular press of this city, with but few exceptions, condemn the order as & violation of the rights of the citizen, as ill-umed anu arbi;rary, and in effect adviee ‘the Interna- Uonalisis to parade, regardless of the law and of the order, As the matter is now presenied It ts not ® case where only those who originally would have formes the processivm persist in an avowed purpose TO VIOLATE THE LAW, but 80 much Of the entire community as these jour- Mais represent as to convictions, feelings and pur- ae co-operate witn the Internationalists, ha effect, or in express terms, urge them to parade, regardless of cousequences, Under such Circumstances ai violent resistance which may be made to the order, and any deplorable casuaities that mignt pokes occur in enforcin; it sae be due full a8 much to the aavice an ment thus unexpectedly tendered to the a. terna onalists as to them if lef to form their own conciusions as to duty and propriety, without this extraneous Influence. Under such circumstances it 49 mare DISCRERT, IN MY JUDGMENT, for the Police Commissioners not to use force to prevent the pe than to prevent it with the pos- sible loss of life of the innocent as well as the guy. The Legisiature, by such laws as may be med just, should regulate Uuls whole subject of street. processions, Whether on week days or Sun- days, by such explicit provisions that every citizen common understanding, equaliy witn the well- ph lawyer, may understand wnat is permitied and what 1s pronibited. The question must be met, and the police auvuorites, 1u my judgment, would be unwise in y cipitating a crisis which may end in bloodshed, by persisting in a course of action woich, although legal, is evidently opposed to the | feelings and convictions of the present hour of Ue | great majority of the community. 1 SHALL THEREFORK VOVE TO RESCIND 20 much 01 the order as instructs the Superintena- | ent to prevent the parade on Sunday, but siall vote %0 instruct him to take all necessary measures to | prevent any breach of the peace, and to protect the Public from vioience and aisorder. ‘The following act was then proposed by the Mayor and laid upon the tavle:-— AN ACT TO REGULATE PROCESSIONS. , That the Board of Police hereby memoralize (ve ang processions, jo submit the | he for the pi of an act regu draft of such an act for legislative ‘couslderation, nd gmeautime the Mayor submits the following for the \ereo! AX AOT to regulate the use by processions of streets witi i cities, Lie Pevple of the State of New York rep foMows Aonemily deo ene it is hereby deciared law! ul for all persons to | in sented in Senate and SROTION 1. form vrocessions, 1B and ‘or purposes of orderly walkin, anarching, (0 use any street or streets Wisin any city, bus subject, 10 the jrorlalons of this act. —Any strvet are hereby probicited ‘of whico is a rafiway track or tracks, by marchlug upon oF along the aid track or tracks; aud the free passage of | ware upon railway tracks shail not ve interfered with by the FObM ALU LE OR MAKCH procession and the persons forming it , fom using any sire of any such procession ur | Whene ht ection rebing iy to stop the paskage of any car or care ‘pon said track shall ome io a bait in order to permit auld ar to pri SEC, &— At least within six hours preceding the forming OF marching of auy procession (except one of tbe atioual Unard oF of any portion thereof) the chet ollicer thereut shall, a8 writing, pet’y the or OF police authorities of the city of = Object, purposes, and it may be LAWTUL YOR BAID MAYOR oF pollee autborivies to designate to #ucis procession (except | ng asatoresaid) bow much of the mreet in width it can oecupy and with especial reverence to crowded thorough: | fares through, Which said procession imay wove, aud when | the chief ouwer of oo design: id “procession ¢hall he responalule thet the designation ls aecyek SEC, 4.—No provession, except for funeral or benevolent purposes, I b jowed.ou bunday within ec: If apy Sunday procession in cities shall be accomp ved with music, the said music 6! cease within ope block and time of march Lbereof, re thea occuring No rged on Bunday, 1b con within Mamie of 'a ee: y permiasion of the o ery oF burial ground, 0 « Reel sang bystanders weo shall njuatiiaby use vio- vence, mihi intent to ae without i dual IP oe any mn & procession, shetos Mherect, punished by wee Court befor oprieted with tmprisomment sree a ae. fine. BRC 6 Ti pied tp we duly vf She bie aulboritiga of any | the solemn vows by not to occasion an imminent to violate aT ae taener fer cay peseee ing in “Te SEO. whe Meeting of the Federal Council. ‘The Feaerai Council of the Internationalista held & meeting last evening at No, No. 68 Grand street. ‘There was an attenaance of about Afty persons. - On motion, Mr. Banks wok the chair and My. Du- bouché was made the secretary. Mr. Bangs stated that he and the gentlemen who had been associated with him to call upon the Gov- ernor had waited upon him at the capital and had been very cordially received. After having had two | interviews witr him he told them that he expected the Police Commissioners woula send him word as to what they intended to do about the parade and that he would telegraph to the committee if the Commissioners decided adversely to the procession. From this, Mr. Banxs sald, the committee came to the conclusion that the Governor was determined that they should parade if the Pohce Commission dared to decide against them. He concluded by saying that he bad it from good authority that the Police Commnssioners had decided in favor of the Internationalists, if so the members had good Teason to rejoice. The victory gained was a great one—in fact, the greatest ever won in the world. (Applause.) Mr. MILLET moved that a mew call or ad- dress be issued to the oimzens of New York in reference to the parade, and another member moved that ten thousand copies ofthe address be printed in German and English on the same page. These motions were carried, and a committee of three was then appointed to draft the address, the commitvee chosen being Messrs. Halbert, Millet and Grosset. Mr. HALBERT remarked that he would wish the ‘World to understand that the hasty way in which it had been decided to get up the call was not by any means to set at defiance regularly constituted authority, The object was not to interfere with any person or to act ry to law, but the decision had been come to sim they beileved on retty good authority Phat the parade was not to be iterfered witn by tne police, This was the sole reason of the hasty action of the council, A member here remarked twat he had learned that the Police Commissioners had really decided not to interfere with the parade, which announce ment was received with applause. The committee appoint to draft the address then retired, when Mr. MoGHEGORY read an extract from an article on the parade by George Wilkes, which 1s to appear, the reader SE to-day. ‘rhe article was very severe on the police, and Sine cluded by stating that there was ‘vo process Wwauoh en entire community could be taken by the collar. Mr. Banks here read a letter from General W, A. Cc. Ryan, stating that he intended tobe at a meet- ing of the Uuban Junta during the evening, and that he would lay the invitation of the interfaulon- alists before them. He closed by sayin: ae he Was heart and soul with the Internatio! Mr. MicHALWASKI, of the Cuban army, then ad- dressed the meeting. Mr. Bangi s remarked that the Cubans deserved the active ‘aul of the Internationalista, It was a shame that the United States government had so long refuseu to inverfere in their behalf. They had been struggling for years bravely, and yet the ad- ministration had looked coldly on, without ever lting a hand to help them. The Internationalists looked to the Interests of every country that was struggling for liberty. Cuba was one of these, and it was Ume the struggle there was ended. He then Went on to show how every man who desired free- dom could join the Internationalists, no matter what his igton or his nationality, or whether he was Figh OF poor, Mr. Hume, from the mopolitan Society, was introduced. and atated that he bad been delegated to extend the sympathies of the society to the Inver- nauonalists. It Was here announced that thq vote of the Polloe Commissioners on the parade a tion had stood as caloeneetes the the Mayor, Commussion- Bosworth Barr; against, Commissioners Smith and Manierre. The announcemeut was greeted with appluuse, mingled with hisses for Smith and Manierre. The Committee on the Address then came in and iter go the following address, which was adopt- _ THR INTERNATIONAL WOERKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION TO THE PRI YORK, of tits century the working classes, o cent working the ne saterierey. of thelr condition m an a have always heen the retin sd, tn Italy. 10 Ger. heir bidod has sprinkled ly by thousands, and from each drop of thet thelr ‘has sprung up an’ avenger to continue the holy battle. The citizens whose fathers died to make this land free from aespotism—an inheritance that jt is our duty to pre- serve tnviolate—shall we remain selfsh Without » regard to tuoee who follow 40 wobly the example set by them! ; that cause is ours. The soliaarity Stade'all ren ane! [nations a all over the world makes ite duty to honor spe pt sameness aon our voice demnation jE gag It that we Tye alt or, female non and all trades foc hae rit, whieh will ta Geen of the cone will sonat instr Seostiony fo . De- duchy, 855 Fourth avenue; A. Flaurand, 26 trast Fourth street; E. Francois, 287 Sixth avenu jeus Zeit ober _ Coustant Christenest, 68 Grand street; Chatham street Lifenthal, Bol Kast Tenth strect, It was here resolved that the Committee of Ar- om ements should meet alter the adjournment of ederal Council and decide upon the proces- Et loliowing the same line of march that was marked out {orlast Sunday. When the commitvee met it was also decided that the flags of the various sections should be grouped about the catafalque, instead of scattered throughout the proces- ston, It was also announced that an American lady, a member of Section 9, would heaa the sec- on and carry the banner, The @ follow lug resolution was then read, with a view of baving it referred toa meeting waen all the sections would be present:— Whereas for thi rs past the government of Spato has suppressed the ibe Cuba uation contrary to all iaws of ‘clviliza- tion; whereas the Spaniards have, since the Cuban war, soned for life and executed shot, imj ail_persons who fought for ilberty aud independence, and whereas in the re- cent murder of eight young students for a slight olfecce ney have shown themselves barbarians in every sense of the wi ‘Resolved, That our sympathies are with the Cuban people, weeoe battling for li j that we will lend all the ai our power to make the gallant people free, and that We con. demo the course the Un ‘government has hitherto taken in relation to Cuba. ‘This resolution ined rise to considerable discus- sion, the only differcnce of opinion of members being a8 vo the advisability of censuring the United States government, There was only one member who endeavored to excuse the administration, and he finally concluded that the government had not done its duty; but that the resolution should be referred to the whole of the sections when in mect- 1 Fie. GxanT, tn speaking of the propriety of not striking out the words “and we condemn the United States government,” declared that Mr. Fish had acted treacherously towara Cuba, Mr, BANKs remarked, with much warmth, that if the present administration did not iorce Spain to concede the liberty of the Cuban people the Inter- nationalists in every nation would combine to secure their freedom. ‘The meeting then, after tranracting some busi- ness of little public importance, adjourned. CONVENT OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS, Twelve Young Ladies Receive the Religious Habit. The Convent of Our Lady of Angels, Peekskill, N. Y., was on Tuesday the scene of much rejoicing, as on that day six young ladies were received to the religious habit, and six others, having completed their novitiate, were admitted to solemn vows. ‘Ine ceremonies, which were solemn and impressive, commenced with bigh mass, Rev. Dr, Mesweeny being the celebrant, At the conclusion of mass Very Rey, Father James, of St. Anthopy’s church, in this city, assisted by Rev. Francis Dent, of Hartiord, Conn., proceeded tO wne altar, and, after addressing those present on the blessings and happiness of the religious life, ag also on vhe triple vow of poverty, chastity and obedience, proceeded to give the habit. Before doing 80, however, he asked what they wanted, and ali, with one voice, and quize audiwly, responded, He next asked if they were willing to go among the infidels, and, if uecessary, to suffer martyrdom ye! their jaitu. They replied, “Yea, with the nel God,” They were then taken aside by the Sist hrs, tnelr flowing locks (which many would give wou- UUs LO be Lie possessors Ol) Were submitted to Lue action Of the ecissurs, their gorgeous apparel was laid aside aud the coarse gray Nabi Of the order subst tuted. Thus attired they 1oox their places as before ior the remainder of tne ceremonies, the most impressive of which was when all lay rostrate on We floor covered vy a Ben! pali, the 1) tolling @ funeral dirge, thus signifying their death to the wor! its Vanities. The making of jose who Lad completed their Uying noviuate next followed, and was deeply affecting. The services concluded with benediction of te Blessed sacrament. The parents, {riends and invited guesis were soon summoned to partake of & sumptuous dinner, ai ater which all was r.joic- ing. The younw ladies Who but a few moments beiore bad ¢ eertally given up the world seemed the happn “a The iow ing 7 @ list of the received and pro. lessed:—Misses Maggie Doobips, as Sister Anthony; Maguie Reed, Sister ia; aisheld, Sister eats d. Brien, Sister Stevisiaus; Grant, Sister Gabnel, and Gerrathy, Sister Anna, Pro- lessed—Sisters Ludovic Garry, Leonard Schward, Teresa ag Benedict Finnegau, Bernardine Darcy aud Francisca Morrissey, 1 tbe clergy prea- ent, besides those Mready menos, were VR FB Caso, of Poughkeepsie; M, Sa Long Island Cuye F. Coyle, erplape 8, and F. Casey, chaplain fo th e convent, ne convent is de ehifally siti aicd on hill, overlooking the Hudson, and eur- rounded by @ lot of eighteen acres, which ainvle viay grounds for We many boarders in It, | | | | } Meeting of the Citizens’ As- sociation. Consideration of the New Charter—Opposition to Commissions and Advocacy of the Elective System. A special meeting of the Citizens’ Reform Associa- tion was held last evening at the headquarters of thas important organization, upon which the eyes of thecommunity are turned for redress and 8 more wholesome system of municipal government. The sexsion was held at No, 185 Montague street. Mr. Franklin Woodruff occupied the chair and Mr. ‘Van Buren officiated as secretary. There was, 88 ‘usual, a fair attendance of the members. Mr. Drig@s opened the discussion of the evening by offering the following:— scion i, Fan or Smal Legs St ere! pete he cece mer tere to, ioe the dae its of the city Of Brooklyn over the entire county of mings and tbat the Sve county towns be organised in wards, ag from city tax, to wit:—gas, water, sew- Mr. Driggs spoke in advocacy of the adoption of this resolution and said that a delegation from New Lots, representing a community of twelve or tbir- teen thousand now, asked that they be made & part of the city of Brooklyn by incorporation. The county government is now a most expensive item in the taxes of Brooklyn, ana there was no good réagon why the corporate limits of Brooklyn should not take in the whole or Kings county. The resolution was seconded by Mr, Frothingham, Mr, BARNES Said that while the plan was desira- ble, there might be some objection upon legislative points, Mr. JOHNSTON thought it premature to adopt the Proposition, as the farmers of the coun ty towns were not represented here, and ag @ majority of the Legisiature are farmers, their sympathies would naturally be with the towns people, shoutd the latter oppose incor- oration with Brooklyn, ‘his was & conservative oxy and should confine itself to the business. already at hand, After considerable discussion upon the subject the resolution was adopted. Mr. PERRY moved that the Legislative Committes confer with the mempers of the islature elect upon all subjects which come before them. This, he Delleved, would greatly faciitate thelr work, he motion prevailed. 1t was moved to strike out the word auditor from the proposed charter. Mr. GooDRICH hoped that the ep oyaicn: providing for an auditor would be retaied, as the ofiice was an important and responsible one. Mr, MURPHY said that if it was necessary that such an office should exist it should be voted for by RSHALL opposed piving the Mayor the power to appoint any of these heads of depart- ments, heed bo Bs ene elect hard heads of all offices; ‘and to" al ayor’ was to of the Rin; AS created by the Ring, that influence, he did wa power to any or, no matter who was. The expenditures of this city go through the Water Board, Fire Department and Commissioners of Charities. Even Kalbfleisch nim- self has appointed every man wno has been forced upon him by the Ring; and where would you fin ® more determined man than our present Chi Magistrate? The concentration of power in the hands of the Mayor is giving it to the Ring. Mr. FROTHINGHAM urged care and deliberation in considering this important question. He believed in popular government and was op to delegati leeating ae appolotments Mayor. New York and the Tamoas piccure, ‘ ‘twas You, “Twas You,” We Want the responsibility to rest where it belt If we elect the officers ourselves wo deprive the Mayor of putting corrupt men in place to strengthen & wrong postition. Mr. CHITTENDEN spoke at length in favor of an eleciive system of government and the overthrow of all commissions. The Water Board had, he telt satisfied, wasted one-quarter of the ameunt expended durmg the past few years, The Mayor, who was an h. nest man, had appvinted the econ members of that Board. There were no ig holes to be discovered im Brooklyn as in the Tammany investigations, but there had been slices and leakages which were enormous in the aggre- fate. We cannot find any sealing bat we know hat our substance has rasted, The only wrongaoers who would be punished here were @ few ballot box stuffers, For his part he was willing to pay five per cent taxation, provided that increase Was not made upon the manipulation of an iat clique of men, but upon aes selection of an honest admin- (stration of the ballot. Mr, CARROLL moved the heads be elected by by the people; tnat Water, Park and other bureaus. sion to correct the statement mat the Mayor bad appointed the Water Commissioners. Sucn was not the case; he had Che ad Mr. Lowber to fill @ va- Lag Sid The other members had been appointed at any. Mr. GoopRICH advocated the placing of the re- sponsibility upon the shoulders of the Mayor, who would be elected for his great worth and integrity under the new charter, as the means most advis- able to subserve the best interests of the city. Speaking of the “antl-Ring party” drew forth the pea irom Mr. Carroll, ay hat party do you be- ' Goopxion replied, ‘To that party.” “No, you don’t! You belong to that ring over there—the other ring’’ (meaning the republican fac- ton in power). ‘This political witticism caused an audible smile, Another member believed that @ regtstry law should precede the charter report. He, however, favored tne election of heads of departments. Twelve Aldermen should be elected by one party and ten by the other. This would doubtless give some color to the propriety of delegating the ap- pointing power to the Mayor, “For fifteen years the people have not had the right to elect the heads ol departments,” said Mr. Carroll.” Take the Parks, Water, Police ana other Commissioners who spend the peopie’s money, yet we have no voice in their election, We have elected nothing of any power but a mayor in Brook- lyn during that period. Give tne people one oppor- sanity, to elect these officers and we will not ree Mr. BARNES believed in the proposition to hold the Mayor responsible for the appointed officers as the most conducive tothe welfare of the commu- nity. Mr. McClane and Colonel Johnson aiso took this view of the question, and the Interchange of views was continued up to a very late hour, ve Mayor, would be controlled by not want to delegate A New Reform Committee—Tae Work ef the Sub-Committees. The German portion of the commanity, feeling it to be their duty vo institute a reform movement, have organized and appointed a committee, At their meeting they adupted the following:— 1, SECTION 1. The German-American citizens of Kings county, Irrespective of party. herevy agree to form, and do fort, am Ludependent German-American Reform ‘Asso- eration, SRC. 2, ‘The object of the association is:— Firsi—To work for the nomination and election to public offices o. the best, most honest and capable men, irrespective Of party, nativity or religion. Second —To lay bare and o prose all corruption in offlee, and to resist the ‘adoption of at jaws and ordinances which are adverse to right ana justice. Sao. 8. Every citizen who speaks the German language shall be elective ae a member of the as 10. 4. An organization committee, ci onng of thirty- three gentlemen, named as follows, is herewith appolnied, with power to increase Iie numbérs aud to commence at once the organization of the county :— The committe: was subsequently increased to fifty. ‘rhe officers of the association are as follows:— Mr. W. Zimmerman, President; Mr, Willlam Eradt- mann, Secretary, and Mr. Peter Alsgood, Treasurer, Messrs. J. B. Cl ag Max Ruckuaver, A. Merkel, G. schumiel, Wiilam Kussraf, Dr. Kobmann and Herman Coieli were appointed ‘a committee to con- fer with existing reform clubs or associations, in order to uring about @ union of all. THE COMMITTEE OF FIPTY, Yesterday the Cummitcee of Fiity engaged tne Fa accountant of the Committee of Seventy of New York ¢0 supervise the examination of the accounts in the several city and county departments in Brookiyn. A corps Ol assistaat clerks will be im- mediately set to work. Messrs. Roberts aud Allen, of the Comiitiec of Fifty, led him through the several departments, Introduced him to the heads of the same, and mapped out for him the work which they are destrous of having done. He was introduced to the Mayor by the committee. Mr. Allen asked the Mayor if he would furnish them with the report of tse investigation made some time ago of the affairs of the Park Commis sioners, In reply the Mayor stated he would be most happy to do 80, and promised to have it for them Wo-day. ~ DOUBLE MURDER. A Wife and Brother Alleged to Have Been Mardered by the Former’s Husband at Mpuntards Bay. HALIFAX, N.S, Dec, 14, 1871. The steamer City of Halifax arrived to-night, bringing news of a terrible douvie murder. Three weeks ago & woman named Gehan was found dead, at Spaniaras Bay, under suspicious circt slances, Jury investigated the case, and retarn dl @ verdict of death from natural causes, Rig ae spector Foley, of St. John’s, went to Spa: and demandéd enother inquest, which was | el with the game result, Still unsatisfied Foley remained and worked up the case, He learned that a brother of ihe woman, named Garret Saycra, Who had been supported eh | searc her husband, was miesing. Alter a ion Foley found Sayors’ body Duried in adung ant horribly mutilated. Gehpp, We Lusvaud of the woman, and a servant, “NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DEUEMBER 16, sof —mIPL SHEET, conclusive Mrs. “Gehan and her brother Srara murdered by che two prisouers. OBITUARY. “im Chicago trom ihe eteat ots of a shot wound, LaToya ae oo instantly aan, from sin Crosby ea Bast, suffering Se and widely known in oan on Wednesday end Py nigh fo a ore = Opera House, SHIPPING NEWS. Aluiapac ‘or New York -Tuls Day. Sun rises. 717 | Moon sets....eve 8 43 Sun sets, . 4 83 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DBPARTURB FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF DECEMBER, Steamer. Se Saver t Ws imbia. jash’tus ia one of New rk Dee PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 4M, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Ci of Mi Vera Crus cry a) Merida, Deaken, ‘era, ‘and Pro- Morro Castle, Curtis, Mavana via Nassau ~At- ySttamanip Gen Barséy, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, o@teamabip Georgia, Hoimes, Ubarleston—H R Morgan & Patan ve Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard "amahip yar Aibemarie, Smith, Norfolk, City Point and iP ra ote ik, City Dominion Steamehip Chesapeake. Jonnson, Portiand—J F Ames, Steamship Glaucus. Walden, Bostop—B # Dimock Ship Strathblane (Br), Torrence, Liverpool—Henderson rom, inna Brite Viceroy (Br), Britchardt, Liverpool—Grinnell, exer Empire, Tavion, bbl leper Hi Parsons. re Ganae (Br), 8 rorpoo!—-W Nelson, Jr. pe pronne (Swe) Foland, “Cork for orders—Funeb, ‘Beet at Mia Padre (Ital), Azaldo, Cork for orders—Slocovich bak ro Grace (Br, beta Havre—Heney & Parker. Bark Triano (8p), De Baquiano, St Nazaire—suncb, Edye pe Horace Soudder, Gould, Constantinople—hodges & Bark Alexander (Bp, Rowland, Naples—G F Bulley. ark OM Hume, Hume, Rio Janelro— Thos Norton. Bre Lillie (NG), Roser, Bremen—Funch, Eaye & Co. Brig Mara (Dan), Rasmussen, ‘Gibraltat—Funch, Edye & ‘0. Brig Innisfail (Br), Demarsque, Oporto—G rH fein re Brig Scotland (Br), Stuart, Demarara—F WW tne, Brig J Howiana, Freeman, Demarara- Miller & £ Houghton, Brg Hunter (Br), Wilson, Tampico—W A Cunningham & Sons. se Charles A Hoard (Br), Neville, Port Spain—Jones & Vesta Pen MoCiuner, St Johns, NF—R P Currie. eere Cora Nash, Collin, Point a Pitre, Guad—H A Vatable Eh Hattie & Smith, Brown, Mayaguez, PR—B J Wen- ‘Sehr Clara E McConville, Eaton, Mayaguez, PR—B J Wen- Schr John Bird, Sleeper, Matanzas—Borland, Dearborn & Sobr J F Farland, Baker, Galveston—Snow & Burgess, Schr Anthea Godfrey, Gi » Key West and Pensacola— Benner & Finck Gebr Carrie ‘A’ Bentley, Falkenburg, Charleston—Bentley, a Florence Rogers, Sheppard, Charleston—Evans, Ball + Soke ee Stardevant, Cruse, Washington, NC—Thomas, mes Sons DW Sand ee ea lewbern—Jonas Smith & Co, ear iiene Fi ‘Simi icDonald, Baltimore—Wm Chal- "Brass Thomas, Rose, Baltrmore—Wm Chal fy Somers, ‘Townsend, Ballimore- vase” Ball elr Sopbie, Banker, Boston Simpson, Ola p Bolaey & Aba, Vau Valkenburg, Bridgeport Hackett Bae ae aoten i Schr Geo Washington, ARRIVAL RIVALS. REPORTED BY THE “AaRALD STEAM YACHTS, ‘Steamship Thuringia (NG), Ehlers, peerage it pt hack and Hav jad stro! Deo 1, at 7 aus Int at from. jarrow, H, for N Jon 67 20, ship Hamiltor ‘verpool Steamship Henry Shaun (Oray, ‘apinoai Besy and tafe fa, aS with mdse and passengers, to Hark Gardeana, Su Sundberg, New Orleans 20 days, with mdse wa Balke (NG), Myer, Guantanamo 16 di with an ia © Go. tind sirong northerly winds ihe catire pas. sagey wa € ax north of Hatteras. ir Henry rs, Demerara, 28 ig ‘of Sereny 0 ae cat): Bow days, with su; fo Sdwin Co, vessel to Master, Hod tne weather i al 80 Ny frm ed ce strong N and RW winds; sailed tn brig Ghesapeske Tor jmore. Schr Mary E Woodhall er Brookhaven), Davis, Brazos, Santiago, i day with, ide to Smith, Dunning ‘sun to Tad northerly winds frou the rida coasts been 4 daye north of Hanerse, Steamtug Amerfca, Viruen, Philadelphia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND tentees New mente Fo for New York, ¢ Billow, ry Nrindsce Boston for New York. ‘J Morton (Br), 8, tor N Aa ii pater to Shs ie Wot & PRE Ed a erig Anas Lindslay, E, Hillsboro t. wie is, Ry aren 'y, Egeleson, ro tor New York, Brig Mf Thomas, Thomas, Providence for New York, in Brig Proteus, Hadley, Lubec for New York, with spars to Brig? Floreuce, Raiin, Mystic for New York, in ballast to Big Almata, Olof, Providence for New York. Schr W E Duryea Rr Nicholson, Sy Seavrelie, a 20 dere fon tor rer ae witl D potatoes wWE acencvenite Sehr Selo, Smith Lepreaux, NB, for New York, 10 days, with 1umber'to Jed Frye & Co," Sehr Maa, E Foulsten, Rouse, Boston for New York, in ballast, to 8 C Lond & ‘Schr Kate Waker, Warren, Newport for New York, in bal- Ingt, to Miller & Houghto PP oa Northern Light, ireland, New Bedford for Philadel- Pisohr James eae sg Norton, Portland for Newark, with ——* to ni oley iy & Co ed Vilson, Wilson, Boston for New York or Phils- deiphta. a Hattic M Hawes, Hawes, New Bedford for Baiti- ™Gobr Marion Draper, Beebe, Gardiner for New York, with lumper to C E Holyoke & Co. oobi Kate, Aylmer, Bangor for New York, with lumber to orBekt ri, Stewart, Machias for New York, with lumber to SrBeir Mount Hope, Spaulding, Rockland for New York, “eh Chin, Witslow, Portland for New York, with lum- Fehr Richard Bulwinkio, Dixon, Rockland for New York, Meh Marion 1 Boekbil, Roexbll, Providence tor Balt “ear Wiliiam $8 Doughten, Tatem, Wareham for Balt son, Garland, Gillenpie, Machias for New York, with tum- ber to Simpson’ & Schr ‘Emerline ‘Haight, Avery, Provincetown for Philadel- phia. ebp Iaabella Thompson, Kndlcot, Fall River for Litue wow Lewis, Riob, Provincstown for New York, with mackerei to ord Hecr fielen Mar, Nickerson, Boston for New York, Scbr M A Predmore, Hart, Providence ror Ellzabeibport, Sehr J $ Terry, Raynor, Proviaence for New York, Schr Minquas, Eaton, Providence for New Ton Schr Thos Potter, Hudell, Bridgeport for New York. Bohr Sarah Louire, Sweet, Providen ence for New York, Schr Annie V Bergen, Thompson, Wareham for Baltimore, Sehr Jolin Warren, MeGar, Providence for New York, cht LC Fonter, Pedrick, Providencs for New York. Boar Cherab, Fietcher, Providence for New York, Schr Thomas J Bmith, Smith, Boston for Paiadeipho, ‘Steamsh! lantic Mail Pook, bam Pook, Biamarasd.” bebr Marion Draper, », Gardiner for New Behr pelo, Perriny Pembroke for New York, Schr $8 Smith, Show, Warehamn for Now York, Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Wareham for altimore. Behr Sarab Clarke, palo Warevam for Phndelpbia, Kehr A$ Cannon, Newhaven for New York. Seur Alice P Higgigs, Hin ns, Wellfleet for New York. 1, Boston for Baltimore, xe) ort for New York, Schr dradewiud, lngranam, Pall Kiver for Philadelphia, Schr Minne Kenna, Hill, Providence for Philadel aia. Schr Ntatian Cleaves, Atwood, Portiand for Nort Schr Eduh Kay, Junes, Providence for Baltimore. Sebi J, H, Walnyrignt, Eaton, Providence for New York, Schr bva Belle, Thomas, Thomastown for Bear Jonephine, rhiuney, Providence for New York Sehr Dolphin, Smith, Providence for, Kitzabethport belt Daniel Webster, Mi jew London for New York. Foor Winger, Neal, brovidence for New York, 1 Fiy, Dow, Providence for New York. Schr Chet, Young, Providence ioe New York. Schr Panthea, Hill, New London for New York. Schr A Sawyer, Bail, Warren for New York. fenr Jane Fish, Sanders, Providence tor New York, Sobr Trenton, Wall, Provideuce (or New York. Sohr Ebenezer, Fisher, Addison for New York. Behr Ferine, shemeld, Stonington for New York. Schr John Maniove, Hallock, Norwich for Ell Keliy, Kew London fo rhion tor New York. rt, ow cies Schr Huot Schr Ida Maj Sehr Elisha w York, Bent Ontario, Burber, Providence for New York. Schr Lizzie Lee, Dobbs, New Haven for Baltimore, .en0W, Smith, Suaith, Bohr Excort, Jones, Providence for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York, Behe Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York, ‘Higgins, Heanett, Boston for oa York, Schr Win G Bee, CEeater, Noaak’for New Schr Jonn Farniim, Berry, Providence tae Senr Wm Butier, Coles, ce for Behe Clara Herrick, Nriith, Providence fo Sehr Mary W Wi Schr Renate bebr Clara, fa cae River, ‘erris, Ly pe esd for ‘ork, Wine, Wareham for Philadelpbie, ‘Tugker, Fall River for Baitimore. Simpson, Fail all River for Philadelphia, liars, Stamford for New York, Sebr Ald, Sinith, Fall River for kew York. Sebr Tulle B, Smith, Fall River for bed York, Schr Hanah E Chave, Pratt, New Haven for New Yor. pated YS Cag > 1oop Emily, Blal Blemer Univea idien, Davie, Fall River for’ New York, with mdse and passenget Steamer Metin, Dari, Providence for New Yorke, with mdse and passe i pines “BOUND BAST. Steamehio Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Portland. ope ted Horwich: Fines ed tb dy te a ‘teamahon ue ‘aiden. New Yo bus esi ‘Young ‘Toaror, sigeuin, Philaeiphia for New Bed- E Fell § © Vought, New York for Huntington, or mio P Kin New York for iri Sf, Ellasbethport for Bow Tolles, Dey, Schr JD MoCariby Bebr i H Clark, Wil report. jorwalk, Josephine E Koowles, Merritt, Weehawken for Bos | etal Voi’ wa wisastay Gos Wace ea Eearoeee ed eats es Weehawken for for Boston. for Stamford, Serer ‘Elizabethport for New remo a. Elizabethport for New Ra- Outler, New York. fon Beeers Saheticort Tor beleme : bes ovrdeng PortJobnson for New Schr James But poh York tor New London. Steainer Biesua. iia Mot, New York! error Frovisenoe. Ee pr ~ BELOW. Park Fedelma Hisjase to Mowinod & asplatrall cy Plot bot {oon Esra Nye, SAILED. Steamshi Castle, wana; City of i do aa Vern Crug oe om Bar ia aratonat; Georsing Cbetioe. ‘Wihnington, NO; Aidomasier tichmond, ‘The hospital ship Delaware was towed from her anchor- age in the lower Quarantine to the upper Quarantine on the ‘Mth inst, Marine Disasters. from New Orleans for Liverpool, re- pied Pass 8th inst, The Associated it of 6th ruben. ‘hey were to in fair | Courier de beg ae ‘nett baweert er, breaking aif thelr h another attempt niaitt of Sih, at high tide. ae pete aanery. fro X New York for San Meher Hay Ue Wee aig Gotan Lima, ‘white ‘Srrived at Callao Novi? os BaRK BRFAMIGH- Halifax, NS, Dec 14—Thi Broamisn, with coal, froin Little Giase Bay, for Halifax and ing at Devil's Island, at the New York,went ae this morn! entrance of this harbor. Captain Sinith and the steward got ipto.s boat to examine the shore, but the painter parted and the boat bas not since been seen’ The mate got lalo the olber Tout OF the crew acecatif Soned Cheese a ae Ww on boat whieh is position. Assistance has been seu has been Bria Epwm, Hoffses (where from and poung not stated), ¢ aa totally wretked fh lt on Bl fe! & ee Abe atruck on scorn Teotand| ied cal "all ere off Bosto in was owned by Enoch ae G), Beekman, from Rio Janiero At for Mobile vit ig age cotfes, consiaried to Taylor was lost on Grand Cayman Sept 27. ‘The Lisette was 17? tons Tealater, bullt at Papesbarg 1 1958. BRIG CAROLINE Gray, which recently went ashore at Morriche, LI, has been got of the beach and will be tomed to city ge ce Tees repairs) by Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Sonn mae AvausTA, Holt, at, proraeace Dec 12 from nan; of Baal Machina agedbowt Iirente” cocker feral out 19 years, accidentally. Overboard at 10 PM and fas drowned: although every effort was made to save him, Qn the 7th, at 8AM, off Cape Look- Out, saw a double topsall herm brig, with her ensign union down she was painted binck, double deck, with large for- ‘the foremast, with a boat painted black on reat laying by four, hours, endeavoring to speak her, stood 0 course. seen she was standing in Sonn Jusex WILson, Conelly, from Salem for Los phia, was rnn into ‘ight of the ith Inst, of Point Judith, b unknown. snd bad malneail tora and monk key Tail broken dowa to the deck. “She put into Newport ith, Misceliancor Purser Mallory, of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, will please accept our thanks for promptly for warding our files and despatches. We are indebted to Captain Beers, of the schooner Heary Parker, from Demarara, for favors. ra470x, Je; Deo 5—The huli of the Britlsh ori (of Halifax), condemned on as unseaworthy, was fold by auction to Captain Ed fhe Caymanas, for £180, She ta now being refitted for sea oy ber new owner. we been Issued and portions "Sir Robert Poel (tir) levied toes %y the fe amount of 462 Le. for, the payment of fy court for the belies bu the vessel there 01 for ing O1 the vess ere ing large amount ptill due to the crew. a Notice to Mariners. NEW YORE HARBOR—OBSTRUCTION In GEDNEY’S RAN. Notice is hereb; vused sinking a a poet Ags in that ie "s ‘Chae! Soe red and ma Lerige spar be aghins i land, Ligh 8W'b Ca chotae, Buoy, Ni ebictaney "s Ohad ‘booy, No joa'G. etn Si Cl onus, NK, a rear of the Lighthouse I HENRY, Chairman, iE Wasminaton, DO, Dec U1, 1 Tae i Whalemen. Lizzie 0 of the brig. Cleared at tly Bedford Dec 18, ship Europa, MoKe: North Pacitic 0 See PANS Satied 18th, bare Ansel Gibbs, for Hudson's Bay and At lantic Ocean. fogs Ros Lewis, salled from Panama Dec 2 to cruise, led from Honoluiu mes bark Oak, Russell, craiess sp es clicnr do) doy ath, bark “Pages brite ellen, do do; ik Arctic, Tripp, 40; fiat, Gack’ a Russell, NZ, Oot 10, shi ii if Ne =a 2, 0, Pg ee ayh bbls § d Fe; ida Sears, rei ge (680 bbls sperms Pega ‘at do (no date), ship James Maury, of New Bed- ord, writh 560 bbls whale and 60'do sperm, rot At Norfolk Island, Sent 27, bark Minnesota, Pieroe, of New ‘sperm, bark Crown a Brno, 1400 dodo? Gh, Sark Senet, 80) do do; 11d ger and Louisa were cruising off Norfolk Island Sept. bark Metarie, | ton eae? dia, Giffors SF toue oll; Adeline, 00 Dole Spoken. Bark John Banfield (Br), Davis, from Mauriti Bow ton, of daze out :by pilot Pire Nye, NOD) er Leith for Baltimore, Nov 27, lat $2, lon Brig Siloe (Ita, from London for New York, N. a1, foe 4, ail wo (was supplicd wish peovisiecs) oY Forelan Ports. bark Barks ers ir de of New Bedtord, Auoy, Br), New York, ides brie Lutte: B sya Frog acon nes fOr ALGos Bay, CGH, Nov 13-1 in port, barks Cambria (Br), Davies, for Bolton, Nb Gea T Ke emp (Br), Whiting, for do, ASPINWALL, Ni “Atrivedy bela Vales , Now Yorks Arcturus, gore, brig Carol bac. | Genn, bee 8, barks E (Br), ‘iene Were Salied Nov ii, brig J B Brown, Downs, Long Island; 234, Brown, Belize, Hon; aja“ ran tonto Schultz, Ruse do; 81 ‘Sept Tt Snip feabonger 13 tn re f enh waitin, an Cj Aadlte mp ships osiah Hale are ieee the buays. paren sant abuts od ae ved, trig jurgermeister Stuve (NG), Baneanos, “Nov 12—Arrived, Aub; it New Yor: Lath, sches Latta boo hat, Norfolk: lerson, Hen: yond New ¥ Fieree, go and sailed 284 on her’ return); or tits Sarr Walker, ‘arland, Norfoiks Toth leroedes (Br), Hill, New Yone; re ee Wriname «hey eo Be 7, 19th, sobre Recruit (Br), Heidel "york ; 20th, War dave, ‘Sim- mene, Nartinianes Bard ater sToottaker, Fulindélpbia rk Atlan New Yo: Havener, do; sohr Grasmere (Be jacomber, brig, Abby Blen cant brig Thames (Br), Lothi TOD, gaits 16th, barks Albacore (Br), , Tilson ith part of {nward caso Sram ir), Nicl ergon, ie gh, Densarare, an Coa (Br, Melon, a Dee pea aie oy port, barks Goleen vit Kene- aly, from Satis for Mantevideo, ready forseny Rote wats ford (Gr), Eawards, from Beautort, $C, for London, rela fol- sing gas ig Harry ve ion, CALLAO, Nov 1A Adams, Bi ado mise Walsh, andl ace ‘cares, Baber Balled Noh nailed, Oral, Germany 1 ec ie ai eehy, New’ York; scl GF Young, Rishsrdane bat (an, omens, econ St. S.! Abbott n (an ied 18th ‘fs 3 Sheotpentey Do eB doe (and aad veiled fed steer iy 2 ae Jr, i maces upae BO Coo (and | salted Sd for at X Liucle, wit Bart of inward cargo); Slat, Kovert Mowe, Abbott, Barba. tt, Marks, New Ha 224, Boxer (BP) Iniore, F Puliadelpi tad ‘svg Satied nf ma, Mi In), Cafirey, New York; 14th, barks mime, F Harriman, hols, Buenos Aros ‘Lith, F linn (Bry Hamlyn, Now ¥ rp tb ay cere, Cul war; brig ater timore. © barks Leoni a ie for New York ‘Abn (ry, Wilton; Charizan (Bry Stewart, nord Win Naby Bry, Detriesy tor Baltimore: Ree ne Br), Johnson, from and for Botou, arriy has ter, Parker, from and for New York, by 1 Es sll, from and for do, arri IO" 6—Io Ade! ean, and olty (Sr, Blown, for shanghne. mye oeery ngh Fill Ie ANDe Kept 16-—Arrived, US ship St Marys, Harrie, from Api, to wall Invabout two weeks for Brdney. 7” nGrasadw, Dec 1¢—Aarrived, steamship Tows, Ovesntone, York. GUANTANAMO, Nov 28—In port brig Mary A Chase, for port north of Hatterusidy, eee d HONG KONG, Oct 10 (not 6th)—Salled barks, Glance (Ht), Lusby, New York; Leth, Unison (Br), Beourbaya, to cigs (Dea), Lauridseae ‘York or Boston; 18th, New York. In n port, ships Early Morn (Br), Fursman, for New York ork Idg ¢ fidother account reports her at Sh anghne Oct 10) ganody. and shirley, Willeomb, for Sau Franciaco Bumatea, Mullen, for 43; City of Averiteen (Br) from engi Anshusc, "spain and Orpheus, Smith igo; barks Gathering fe and Hi at (NG), Schweichel, for New rare loat ni Gotcx step, Francisco; Frances » for Sara to losd for New York or Bos HONOLULU, Nov 20—Sailed, ‘meamabip Nevada, Blethen, HAvAN Deo 2. Cleared, brige AH. Curtis, Merriman, aware Hreakwarer; 4th, Clara J Adams, McFadden, New Pon schr Elizabeth, » Hart, north ot Hatteras. tiaseceade Doo 18 arrv a a net ~A goed adel Capper, iverpool Sailed 18th, bark ‘Nor tian (en aige,ttrom Bull River, 80, having re aires), Di eTON, Ja, Nov ‘lvAtrived, schr Chas © Warren, smith: Juemel (nbd ausied Prec b fot New Yor. at do, Dec 7, brig John Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, St Lee for orders. sal Fowler, New York. sorda, from and for Phila- ela, for New York, A Fabens, Crocker, w Yor! arrived ‘at Falmouth, Ja, Nov 0, brig Magdala, Campbell EIVPRPOO! Dec 18--Arrived, ably Reunion, Curt agvest Queen, Jaren, New York: ‘barked an), Niswoa New vit om, Fuller, eaton ; 14ti fp Albert Gallatin, lens ‘Moblie; bark Sabine, Breaker, Galveston Sarled 18th, ship Lake Untario (11, Ritenie, New York. Loanvo, WCA, Oot 9—In port, brig Bogota, Marsins, from jonton. Mrsern a, Noy 16--In port, barks Kall! a Kod 3 Fares Mary U Dyer, Hopkina; Western Sea, and Geor |) og Hammond, for U ated i Abdol-Kader, 8 1 Bosto ie Fickett, for United ca atateet Gjlee Inkham, © Madeira, andl CO Mogslandor, for do; Myati ‘or do, ELBOURNR, O or hy the bi ‘or Boston or New York, Frances Willey, to sail Oot 25. MONTRVIDEO, Oct #0—In port yo Shawmut, Lord, for Buenos Ayres, to load for Liverpool. rig Amelia Emma, Carl MATANEAR, Deo 4 “Rall Baltimore; hee Heirs, Skinner, Pbiindel: ee fil end Bavann hin Pom Ve ah. Batts ole aa Balled, WH Jenkins (Br), REWOASTLE, NSW, Oct 26—Arnived, ship Marianne Not- i fae Manter, San Francisoo; prior to Oct % ship Grace yarlin, Balled Oot ae sh pene Minott, San Francisco. PANAMA, ms rived, steamahips Monti; weed | Tx return); Honduras, a, Cavarly, Ban ped, tana x pee Sh ba cl i a br i Halder Nov 23--Arrived previous, brig Redwing ‘at do Lith (before reported without date), ‘Queen, Heage, New v York vis Bahia. j SANONAR, Oct %—Cleared, ship Taitsing (Br), B om Lod “Ook aE: oh ips Endeavor, Warland, for New*¥« uy ready fos fer son Midnlabt, Brosk. (or pa » ie ox ge aK erage Arrived, steamshio City of Mel. DNEE, NEW, gos pay a a ‘San Francisco ; 27th, yn ie tae 9p, Hi): Blokeaan. trom Howton fort Syn? from do for do; 16th, brig y seaaaing, Ser ‘ath. and Lord Waatiay (Br, aia or Ne New York, agi bark Br), moans a port ah Mi ‘OK ov SI gr are as muy Mikado (Br), Terry f be ba Ports. Dec 18—Arrived, bark Niphon, aide Br), Y¢ Mi sot ler_ (Br), Young, {ie po = tere Ieee eater cee Foe Fousctt, ¢ Really mn, Sawyer, Port dpe se a os hia Br) 5 ‘Fito 7 St Joh, Sine ee eg e reg on. Pra as at butt, Jackson ay path ' F ‘sleamer Cra Eucew ‘W Jones, —_ New York; Royal Albacore, ete tae Toland Avot i rane tn toga ‘Agnes, from Padang; has tetenen , steamships Seminole, from Savannab- co sees Avquste (sr) i —* tain, Rocklan hs Ri St Michaela: Bawa Parker, New Haven. on Bremen; Hercules, Boston sll vais Eras, Nov %—In port scnr Artur, fe NLEABE BUSTA. contorm,fnetman, wht sailed {i inat for ‘Port Jono 1th, tn consequence» Sines i Pate cae. w ae d achrs Jense aton, Ma arilett, Savanehy le hee vert Sénnsont Mary Alice, Dunn, Kidd; J A Tate, Tate, and gad n, Allen, Piermont’; Mercer, Mason, Elizabeth te CHARLESTON, Dec 11—Arrived, schr Myrover, a ‘ork. Geared -Brig Manuel (Sp), Pare Sailed-Bark: Lucy (Br) ‘gett Diverpoal}: sehr Lee Dari, Bushop, Wimlngton, N oh Ibert Edward, from Savanvah; 0} ‘ Chad from M PR. “Steamabip South Carolina Beckett, New ¥. Satled—Steamsbip bark Gragmere (Br), Lener, Liverpod}: CALAIS, Dec 2—Cleared, sols 0 P Hinds, Clindinen, New York 4th Osprey. ‘Crowley, do, otha ROE, Dec 16 aaeed & for Baltimore, ol; brigs D.C Chapman front ay ava Lawrence from | Bremen ; brig Gladstone for Cuba, GALVESTON, Dec §—Cleared, schrs L A Van Brunt, Tookes, Oo pus Pret a , Jonep Wapl rippenigs Pensa a. }, Blocomb, Ls }, Mentzen, do; rig ye amship City Of Houston. Pennington, New Y GLOUCESTER, Deo 18—Arrived, schra Rebecea 8 W: Johnson, Bangor for Baltimore; Gertrude Lewis, Hod, Rockland for New York. NEW ORLEANS, Deo 9—Arrived, snip Vanco r) Atherton, Middleborongh; bark Alphonag et Marie (Fr, se yeaux; below, coming up, ue Jonsphive Oolton (Bd, Oulton, from Liverpool; hip Oaailda, Robinson, fropa. Kerr ‘York; schrs G Prince, ‘Howes, ‘Old Frovidence; ayres, Smith, froma Rustad Islan pol Baker, Live 1; ships Blanchard, do| Nun- Chase, do; ™ | tommor Baimout for orders, vr dalled, steamship Victor, Gates, Ne Rouriwaser bass Dec #—Salled,. st Ness; lean Enutly B Souder. |—arriv ships New York, St. Louls and eros ‘Deo 11. ed, chr Peiro, Rogers, jzabethy NEW BEDFORD, Dec 12—Arrived, schrs John H Perry, ln (not a8 be 5 © W Bentle * | Eaey Hebron Is (aot ae be fore reported) © W Bente Robert B Suaith, Nickerson gg sees Ry H Seymour, Ailarty Blu, Benson, Slate Yorks Hat: Bho fied—Schra 8 8 Smith, Snow, New York; Thomas Hi Sey- pow an - do (returned 12th, havi parted jibstay)s Pi) Barge zo 5 pee, "re ae etary Bluff, Benson, paki fad Bedford "tor dos ond, Fall River for salem fem for” Phusieiphies ida & New York; Venitia ‘Cooper, ‘Mand nd previgualy—Brig James Crosby, Pargo,.- 1 eer arrived, a Lottie E Cook, Tan- PON DON a oTyonr Lottie B Cook, Incas, Champlin, Alexandria for Nor- Dec en la ohs ‘Old Zach, ius, o York iver rrp! Va: Diamond alterson, Bt Oa, es RB Bs Smith, for New ork Sseveland, cad. ¥ on, asi’ te fon. bark: M Bi at ate 2 18a ‘glesiaa; sch Bion Gewner, Laker Boston: Below, wven, ro "ochre ‘felunaa + iat eaves; ns, Smith, Pensacola, ys 1S —Wei FU Curtis, from, Havane, for orders, 4 ened fa iA bri Pra rairie Rose remains and about eamer Eastern Queen, from New "ebariasn Dec 12—Cleared, schr Warren Sawyer, Mulll- eH ROVINGETOWN, Dec 18—Salied bark Abbic N_ Franklin. 5 eo New Orleans) for Providence; also safted, US eutter ahoning. ENCE, Dec 18—Arri Robert Petti Norfolk; Calvin P By in Georgetown, we boy erschel, C! wae em 3 bado, Swain, Alexandria, lackstone, W York in, Wilson, do. seed thr Minnie Sill, Jenulnge; York River’ Va; WI P po timore or iw A Ames, dame, Battimore: Bliven, New York; JH’ Young, Barrett, do: thy RANCISCO, Dec 4—Satled, brig August (NG), 8h monson, Hong Kong. Hed barke Pembroke Castle (Br), Wilkinson, Vale ay a yer, Crosoy, and I Cooper, Jackson, ‘New. Clearea—! Jennie F Willey, Willey Tsth—Sailed, steamsh!y + New York, patie’, eee Es bark Wm ste leared—| hip H Livin, , New York ; barks Lis- moieere ‘one a0; Hiram Abif, 8t Johns, PR; tour W. R Bee! Baill SPUYTEN N° DUYVIL, Dec 18—Arrived, echr Tryall, Conk- a RG GHgK, Do DO, Dec Il—Arrived, sleamebip Regula oi \Gioareds nope ark Freserfo Scalln (NG) Wanck, Cork, for Me eeEinma O Rommell, Gardner, New York: Farry Rae (Tamron, ‘New York. ‘Atmore G@oops at less than gon of | of importation, » from Bl 88. French Clocks, Vases, Bronzes, Bilverplated Ware, Cutlery and-House Furnishing Goods. Prices of all goods Ih plain fgur r hgures, EDWARD D. BASSFORD (Cooper Institue), HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST QU \LITY, NOT A. dyed, no crimped hair in, solid hair, 24 Incbes Rah nt a4 ounces, onty 8B; 28 inches, weigh! 24 oune BW Tuches, walght 394 ounces, ; 84 inches, ounces, only a Na i pert who retails at whole- sale Prices Wor Ms sEGI AM, 637 Broadway, near ge ty street, and corner of Chrystie. Sent U. D, by ex rt ieoa Petey color by mail, Corres pondeats answered. hy ari aig ee DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ecouris of dilferent States. No publicity. Advice ree. “Notary Babe and Commissioner for evory State, L. KING Conasellor-at-Law. 333 Broa lway. A bsouuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ix diferent States; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no put iiehy ; no charge until divorce grante: vice free. M, HOUBE, Attorney, i] Broadway. FFE! GROCERIES AND BS ma the alae nn and the a 260 Gresnwiok ureeiy N yi Orie (A ETTYSBURG Lg kk a Ses hago LS freshly bottled from Sate Fentanee aid ate tpg : je intense ‘cold of wi. venience an yf ig dala hing te erin Sroes fg ki ca ig Gravel, Viabetes, Bri if th BARGAINS IN TEAS Provisions; warrant Of the million. ed Springs at principal cities TOF cone Grligetet hie following named ¥ ei ts. ur itor are uses :—J, an, Ni ‘J 183 William i New sia ees neha Pte Tae ‘more, and H. G. Smith & Con’ No, D streets Waning? ton, ‘De oC, © “These depositor rien wil supply Cd trade of (uel ive cities at the usual lactions, a1 a oe of two dozen 4 Waitney Brothers, No. 207 ‘sonth nt Water will be sent with corresponding Ge rnin eat, ose, aa ae Pi ad skal B.A Leyeurs Vt leas GETTYSBURG eerie NSOMPANY, YOORNS, BUNIONS, NAT ARGED JO) OoWrans, den i Caunmeiittd cures Corns, eae aa Ghiblains, eo. Hy mail, doe, __br. 310 Broadway, corner Fulton street. MEUMATISN 01 CAN BE TH KLIAS' RBRU- Rv MATIC REMEDIES, ar arena a treated daily from] to 4 ’ ieee ot ae yesterds arks Woodside + la; brie Be rete ee for’ ieee last “hare ¢ ; i joes, ene’ Barnard, pairing), i ’ 4 7 |