The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1871, Page 10

tees, ~<a sies trom Consu! General Butler. WSS COLUWBIV'S ODISNEY., » Fourteen Fair Daughters of Avcrica on Their Travels Through Enrope and the Ox*ent, en PHOTOGRAPHED WITH’ AN EMPEROR, wry Delightfal aud Ins’ruciive Wanderings in Brin, Albion, @.aul, Helvetia, Italia and the Lavd of the Pharaohs, ALEXANDRiA, Egypt, Nov. 23, 1871. A novelcy awong American travellers abroad will “mduce the derision of the reader, because the American is himself a novelty to foreigners, not- withstanding he has been on exhibition for nearly ecentury, Eut what shall be said of a party of fourteen young ladies, travelling over Europe, Asia ‘end Africa, matronized by @ lady instructor, in erder that they may learn from the great book of Buman life? Being in Milan some two weeks ago Thad an opportunity to observe an itinerant semi- Hary, composed of more than a dozen of the fairest ef our American girls, in charge of Mrs. Stone, ‘The young ladies varied in age from fourteen to Awenty-one, and represepted every quarter of the Union, typlying all shades of mnocent beauty, THEIR NAMES are as follows:—Miss Nancy N. Sanborn, Miss Efina M, Fuller, Miss Emma Ethridge, Miss Caro- une ©. Bertsch, Miss Lizzfe Bell Fuller, Miss Nancy A. Sanborn, Miss Gertrade Thomas, Miss Flora Bella Van Wuyzan, Miss Kate E. Mitchell, Miss Lena M. Gould, Miss Clara A. Avery, Miss Kittie ©, Baxter, Miss bary T. McNaughton, Miss Lucinda B. stone. THIS PARTY leit New York neariy a year ago, under the cirect supervision of Mrs. Stone, but for male protection they have Mr. Hl. G. Gilbert anda courier, who at- tend to all the details of travelling. They frst made @ tour through Ireland, where they were greeted ‘with the geaerous hospitality which ouly an Irish- Mab can offer, and then passing through Scotland visited England, France, Germany, switzerland ana Healy. Of course such an aggregation of young and altractive givis, blushing with health and vitality, altracts the curious gaze of the ASTONISHED EUROPEAN, Who can Ute understand why a young jady should have anything beyond a shallow property in music and domestic accomplishments. Suil, it toucnes a new system for educating the American young lady, @nd one which, from the results aireaay achieved, is Worthy of the highest commendation. It 1s simply ‘taking the undeveloped girl from the close and dele- Verious airs Of the schoo] room and acclimatizing her to the healthy air of Ireland or the hot, feverish ‘Weather of Africa, EPUCATION A LA MODE, With her history and guide book at her elbow, she visits the very scenes described tn Roman history; Se mane ee ‘THE WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, } ‘Orriog OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrriceR, WASHINGTON, D. U., Dec, 16—1 A. M. Synopsis yor the Past Twen'y-four Hours. The tow barometer which was Thursday night over Florida has moved northeastward over the Guif Stream, with rain or snow extending ss far as New Jersey, and followed this evening by @n area of clear weather over the Middle and Eastern States corresponding to the high baro- meter which was over the Ohio Valley on Thursday night, An area ef low pressure bas advanced southward from Manitoba, and is now central in Minnesota. Brisk southerly winds with snow on the ‘upper takes precede it. The barometer has fallen decidedly on the Pacitic Coast, with cloudy weather in California. Clouds and snow are now reported from the Rocky Mountain stations, Provapdilittes- The varometer will probably fall with rising tem- perature from Virginia to New Engiand, the low barometer in Minnesota move eastward over the lakes with brisk southwest- erly winds; northwest winds and falling temperature prevail in the Missouri valley, rising barometer and pleasant weather 1n the Gulf States. Cautionary signals continue at Chicago, Milwau- kee, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Bufalo, Supplementary Weather Report. WasuinaTon, Dec. 15—7 P. M, Synopsis for the Past Twenty-rour Hours, It was snowing late last night at Corinne, Utah. The weather was clearing up after a snow storm at Mount Washington, N. H., and Portland, Me. Rain continued at Charleston, S. C.; Lake City, Fla; Savannah, Ga.; and Jacksonville, Fla, It was also raining at Augusta, Ga.; Key West, Fla.; Wilming- ton, N. C., aud the weather was foggy at Portland, Oregon. The temperature at Key West, Fla., was 70 degrees, with a south wind blowing twenty- five miles an hour, ‘The temperature at Mount Washington, N. H., was one degree abpve zero, with a heavy northwest gale blowing. Rain was reported early this morning at Augusta, Ga., with a temperature of 34 degrees, and last night's rain continued at Charleston and Wilmington, Fog and mist were reporied from Cincinnati, Ohio; Indianapolis, Key West, Memphis, Mobile, New York city, eitomt San Frapsico, Louisviile, Montreal, Canada; Portland, Oregon, and San Diego, Cal. The tem: laters 9 degrees above zero at Mon },. Can: . end at Key Fla.. 71 degrees, Snow fell this morning Lynchburg, Va., and Norfolk, Va. This event heavy snow fell at Cape May, N.J.; Duluth, Minn., and St. Paul, Minn. It was also snowing at Davenport, lowa; Keokuk, Jowa, and Toronto, Canada. Light snow fell tn this city about two o'clock in the afternoon. The tempera- ture 1snow recorded at 27 degrees, In Chicago the wind from the south was blowing 25 miles an hour. In Punta Rosa, Fla., a northwester was blowing 27 miles an hour. Upon the summit of Mount Wash- ington, N. H., the barometer was recorded at 29.76. The thermometer was recorded at six degrees above zero, the weather cloudy and the wind was west, blowing 25 miles ao hour. rature West, at Tho Weather in This City Yesterda: The following record wil! show the ciauged in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, 10 comparison with tbe corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:. she climbs the Alps; -wanders in solitudes which her favorite poets bas immortalizea, and by turns becomes gay at the carousels of great capitals, and Serious and thoughtful in the stately palaces and Imposing cathedrals. The most famous ruins, the grandest living works of art and great natural ‘wonders move before her young, appreciative eye. She beboldsand admires. She is @ true traveller, because she has not come abroad when her taste bas become neglected by age, or her appreciation chilled by domestic ties, She moves in the poetry of travel, and without that girlish instinct her ideas most very much resemble those of Mr, Twain. I Rave rarely, 1 might say never, scen a collection of SUCH FRESH LOOKING GIRLS as compose this party. They all enjoy their long excursion, and do not fatigue by travel. Now it is ‘Venice for 2 weck, then Venice and Milan, Land- sparks famous in literature, churches and scenery ‘that are in the knowledge only of those of special culture are carefully visited, and the good Madame takes care that the young ladies @o not leave without ample instruction ‘Thos it le that they Jearn—wnat can never be for- 1870. 1871. 35 26 Average temperature yesterday. ir Average temperature for corresponding date VASE YORT.... ce cccececseecseerecereces UTAH. Examivation of the Robinson Alleged ™ derers—Excitem: Amovg Gentiles and Mormous Over the Admission of Utab into the Uni State—Brigham Heard from. Sarr Lake Orry, Dec. 16, 1871, The examination of the partics charged with the mourder of Dr. Robiason was resumed this morning, but nothing of tmportance was elicited. The prose- cution made appiication for time to obtain witnesses Jrom Cottonwood, and the Court adjourned until Monday next. wm The absorbing subject of interest and discussion Bere is the admission of Utah as a State into the Union. The Gentiles are opposed to the measure, while the Mormons, provided that no conditions goiten—impressions whicn will ecrve them to be- come accomplishe’ women in the drawing room. ‘Why shovid not the system become popular? It Descarainly a good eect on, soslety and Isnot 9 very éxpensive sysiem of Instruction.” * RECEIVED BY THE EMPEROR OF BRAZUL The young ladies have been overwhelined with Pleasant adventures, Cpon arriving in Egypt they met the Emperor of Brazil, aud, expressing 0 Hite Majesty their desire to have lus autograph, the transatlantic soverelyn immediately sent for the entire party and spoke a few pleasant words to each, at (he same ume presenting bis photograph, quly endorsed, By a strange fatality, when the young ladies VISITED THE PYRAMIDS & photographer was employed in taking a negative of Dom Pedro, with the mammoth mansoleums in the | Dackground. The seminary was consequently taken atthe same time, ana the Emperor declared that be could wish nothing to remain tmmortal excep. wr picture which liad fixed bim in the cowany of such @ charming. circle—not even the Pyramids themselves. Whereupon the. acquaintance was re- newed, and each young ifdy was declared a natural Princess. A wee tigo, the party, conducted bya dragoman, wified from the port for Beyrout, where ii go overland to visit the Saviour’s tomb. | AWhile at Cairo they received distingutshed courte. At thts time one ‘Might think it dangerous to move recklessty around ‘tne Levant, wnen cholera is spreading and quaran- tines are esiablishea iu nearly every harbor, yet the young ladies go everywhere, and there 13 really no Ganger. GOING TO CONSTANTINOPLE, | If vhe sanitary condition of Constantinople per- ‘mis they will visit the capital of the Turkish em- pire; thence going up the Danube, will compiete Sheir view of Europo. 1t 18 safe to say that no party that has ever been abroad has made a better im- | pression than this {amily of pretty American misses, SOUTH CAROLINA. Continuation of the Trinis of the Ku Klux Prisouers—Ao ing us Dofeuce Started to Save Them. CotumBIA, & C., Dec. 15, 1871, In the Ku Klux ital to-day the defence was en- @aged in proving, by many witnesses, the terror existing among whites in the up country at the | Ume Of We alleged outrages. The testimony showed ‘That Jam Willams, the negro captain of militia, bad threatened to slay the whites from the cradle up, and to apply ihe torch. Wiliam Lratton, colored, testified that he was@ Neutenant in Williams’ company, and was reduced to the ranks on account Oo; bis dissent from ‘Wiliams’ violent measures. The dejence asked further time to bring witnesses © show thatthe Ku Klux was orgasized for self- protection, and bad ceaseo to exist of itsell. Alter hearing reputting evidence from the prose cution the Court adjcurned. ‘The argument will ve gin \o-morrow. THE PACIFIO COAST. Saw FRANCISCO, Deo, 18, 1871, A decision rendered vy Judge McKinstry yester- @ay invalidater the Gtie under the De Barro grant to property on the Puirero Nueva and gives a title #0 tbe actua) wettlers and oceupanta Six more Californie sea lions have been janded Mere fora museum in New York, aud will ve for. rarded overland in the spring. ‘Tbe body Of a drowned man. with a li’e preserver marked “Corsica, of Thomastown.” hae come asbore at Holinas Bay. The vark Corsica sailed for Ww Castle, Australia, on (he 20h of Novemver, and jt a8 feaved that she met with disaster. Lucius H. Foote, formerly of Chicago, has been OP] ROP Booth. Svlomon Bell, oue of the heirs tothe Beij estate, who bad just arfived from Thompsonville Pa., was nen! from Los Amgeles to-day to the Asyium for the ae Adjutant Generai 0: Cwilfornia by Gover. | 4 RAID ON NEWSDEALERS. Syracuse, N. Y., Deo. 16, 1871. frery pewsdealer in vias CIty Was to-day indicted by we Grand Jury and sumooned to appear before @ Court on Monday, for expusing for sale and seu- scene pictoria) weeklies, The adair creates @ excii¢ment about town, | Museum places that institution | all its rivais in the richness of are imposed, are in favor of it. Encouraging reports from the principal mining districts have been received, Despite the severity of the winter work continues successfully. Im- jronse quantities of ore are being taken ouf of (5% Brigham Young was reported to-day at St. George. In the suit of the Eureka Company vs. the May Hennietta, the jury stood eleven for the plamtiffs,in- stead of the defendants, as reported yesterday. ART NOTES, Under the title of “The Oracle of the Fields” Mr. Constant Mayer has treated that ever interesting subject, alove making. Two peasants in @ meadow in sunny Italy are deeply engaged watching the result of the answer to the momentous question which has been udaressed to the oracle, but neither seems to doubt for an instant that the reply will be just what they both eviaently desire. The girl, who seems the impersonation of art- less simplicity, holds the mystic flower in her hand and plucks away the leaves, repeating after the universaily accepted formula, “He loves me, he loves me not,” while the swain, who leans over her shoulder, watches intently the process, bat. seems perfectly confident of the result. The drawing of the figures is marked by ease and naturalness, and the composition 1s well in keeping with the subject, Affectation has been carefully avoided, and yet there is conveyed a gentle sympataetic feeling which consoris well with our notions of what ought to be the sentiment of such a scene. The color of the painting 1s forcibie and well har- monized. Mr. Thurston is engaged on a large imaginative landscape, which he calis “Autumn Glory,” and which promises to possess unusual merit. The photographic community of this city have been moved by the advent of the Russian Duke, and (ue various galleries have striven with natural anx- tety to secure tne patronage of a real prince. Among those Wlo liave liad this “houor” ex:endied to them are Mr. Brady and Mr. Guraney. Mr. Brady nas takeu one balf length and one full length por- trait of the Duke, Which are remarkably good like- nesses, On Sunday the Grand Duke and lis entire suite gave sittings to the Messrs. Gurney, at their galleries in FUtn avenue. Groups and single pice tures of the distinguished party were taken, both in unitorm and civiliang’ dreas, and tley expressed auch satisfaction at the excellence of the negatives, The sittiogs were made by the Messrs. Gurney ou Sunaay at the especial request of the Grand Duke, Who has been 80 Closely occupied during bis Visit as lo leave no other day at his disposal. ‘The british Museum has been enriched by the aiuion Of the remains of the tomb of the ceievrate King of Caria, Mausolus, from whom this class of monument derived its name, Although Pliny in is work on “Natural Hisvory” gives a description of the work, and even of the artists who executed it, the spot where this wonderful production of genius had been erected was forgotten in ti of time, and we had no means verifying th rectness of i'liny’s glowing deacripuion. ‘The rescue of the remains of this uoble work of art is due tu the energy and research of Mr. Charles I’. New- tou, one Of Her Britannic Majesty's consuls in the East The principal object recovered ts the draped statue of @ bearded man of noble and commanding »rrsonnei, Which i8 supposed to represent the famous king, Although broken into Sixty-five tragments the statue lias been restored, Witii the exception of the arms, Which have not been recovered. Mr. Story, the American artist, Superintended the making of cast of this art treasure, and uudertook to et the missing srnus according to ils notions. ~The result has veen clear. Low much our most celebrated to make L erp Sculptors are inferior to those God-like old Greeks. Like ali attempted restorations, it has simpiy shown how weak and inade- quate imoderD skill appears beside ancient a Severai specimens of equestrian work also been found which are not un y to rank with the friezes of the Parthenon, Which have hitherto stood without arival This ad- dition to the sculptural treasures of the iritish mineasuratiy above 18 collection of an. Several pieces of colored marb: tique sculptures, | Were found, but owing to want of thougitiuiness they Lave been lost to us forever, as the color which had been retained for 2,000 years has faded under the operation of the rigorods northern climate, ALABAMA LEGISLATURE, MontoomERY, Dec. 16, 1671. Both branches of the Alabama Legislature re- solved to extend the session beyond thirty days, A bill has passed both houses authorizing the Gover. Dor to tase $}, 000,000 Alabama hs oi per cent bonds, to be used f8 hecessity may reauire, THE FROST KING. OPENING OF THE SKATING CARNIVAL. The Central Park Ponds Alive with Fun and Frolio—Good Skating—Youthful Jokers— Sighing Swains and Uneentimente, gy” mins—Beauty and Gaiigitry on the Lake—The Dangers of the Ice—-A New Protection to Skaters’ Heade—Skating Regulations, ‘The Indian summer, for the most part, has par- taken so much of the disagreeable nature of early winter that the dwellers along our isothermal line searcely felt the stealthy advance of the genuine Boreas, The mild autumn weather, whose “lengtn- ened sweetness” is usually so ‘long drawn out,” had @ brief and unsatisiactory reign tis season, and up to the present reople could scarcely consent to believe that the brown and mellow sunshine of the declining year had departed for good to other Jatvitudes, and that the annual visitor with the hoary locks and beard of icicles had really left ms bieak home in the Nortn and come to stay. THE BITING BREATO he blew during the past few days, however, waa suMcient to convert the most sceptical and obsti- nate unbetiever in his. permanent presence. Furs Dave been taken from their summer hiding places and wrapped around economical old ladies, who thus, to acertain extent, neutralize the still less grateful odors that pervade the atmosphere within our street cars and'stages, by making it redolent of camphor and other powders unhealthy for moths, Fall overcoats, too, have been discarded for wrap- pers of heavier material; watery eyes liave been numerous, and lively young ladies have been stick- ing out darling lite noses in the open air, witha ripe ” COLOR THAT TOPERS ENVY and vainly spend fortunes to acquire. Bat the crowning proof that winter had positively set im was afforded yesterday by the street cars leading to the Central Park, from which there floated gay littie flaga with red balls, whose disks have the magic word ‘‘Skating.”” The early portion of the day was clouded, and the weatner-wise were puzzied as to whether they should predict rain or more snow, but Were quite positive it must be either. To the utter confusion of those unreliable propheis, how- ever, the atmosphere cleared in the early afternoon: @ sharp, keen wind irom north hustled through the leafless boughs of the city shade trees and whistlea along the telegraph wires, and though there was NO SUN WORTH BLINKING AT, the upper alr looked bright and hard and showed no signs of melting. At sight of the insignia on the street cars the hearts of all youths and maidens who love to glide over the frozen surface of the lake beat hardin the rapture of joyous expectancy. The venders of skates drove arushing trade during the day, and when the welcome news spread through the city that the ice on the ponds of the Central Park was = stron enough nature young ladies suddenly rushed home from shopping excursions, quit the ever- lasing pursuit, and preparation of dress and ornament, flung the last sensation novel con- temptuously away, and rushed off, skates in hand, to the Central Park; young gentiemen in their offices and stores down town were seized with the most extraordinery “sick headaches” and sought cures for them on ‘the big pond,” and the boys and girls “3 a eae Teawe Sear paced “eed cy rid scuoo! ks aud tore glon, slum W joyous cone Thee conjured ry TBottosies bya joule fal delight in many a bald and silvered head, Any visitor to the Central Park yesterday would have guessed before entering the gates that there was “SOMETHING UP,” and from the otherwise unipvit, appearance of everything out of doors he must have concluded that that “something” was skates, and could be nothing else, The shouts and heart-vorn, ringing lauguter, borne away to the uplands on the frost- Jaden breeze from the ponds in the glens below, told, thousand-tongued, of the joy on the lal where “the lun grew fast and furious,” The scenes on the ice were delightful and heart-stirring beyond Oescription. The ‘littie pond’? at the termini of Fitth and Sixth avenues was literally crowded during the cptire aiternoon, and go far from being au inconvenience to the skaters, as might be ex- pected, this circumstance was producuve of the must uproarivus fun. The feat of gliding through the moving crowd around the Lake without a col- sion was a8 aificult as it was tempting, particu- Jarly when the greater number were determined that nobody should perform 1t successfully, When a col- lision aid occur, _; pies ee Ke - THE XESULT WAS LUDICROUS in the extreme, and allorded as much amusement to the good-humored vicums ag to the grinning epee tators, Here a group of be boys and girls 3 one end of the Lake, spread out if & fine, the hte unwashed street Arab side by side with the dainty cinid of wealth and Inxury, allon a level here for jollity’s sake. The young jokers join hands and set off ravidly. forty abreast, over the lee. ‘The middie of the line 1s stoppea by @ grow of grown-up skaters. The ends of the line wheel round gracefully, take in everything that comes in in their way, and in a moment quite a large vumber of unsus| ting victims fina themselves coliiding, jostting, tumb!Ing and sprawling in the miudle of the magic ring formed by the little jokers, ‘The big ones come down w th a heavy thud and cut UNDIGNIFIED FIGURBS on the ice. The little ones are prepared for the col- lision and let themseives down easily, and when all the | to sustam human | a His Breakfast withthe “yor of Montreal— Sympathy for th’, prince of Wales. ~~ MONTREAL, Dec, 16, 1871, The Mayor ‘rgaktasted with the Grané Duke Alexis th’, moruing. The Duke expreszed great | ®"eraction with the preparations for his reception, At breakfast the Grand Duke expressed great sympathy for the Prince of Wales, aud trustea the favorable accounts now being received would be confirmed. The glass, &c., used at the table was made ex- pressly for the use of the Prince of Wales when he visted this country, and had the feather and motto on them. This aiternoon the Duke drives out to Lachine. No ceremony 1s observed im any of his proceedings. Bie Visit co Toronto. ToRonTo, Ont., Dec. 15, 1871. “The Grand Duke will arrive here on Tuesday | evening. Apartments are being prepared for him | at the Queen's Hotel, The Grand Duke’s Visit to Chicago. CuIcaGo, Dec. 16, 1871. Itis defiuitely arranged that the Grand Duke Alexis will reach this city on the 29th, and leave | for St. Louls the Sunday migut tollowing. No | formal reception will be extended to him in Chicago, Ao Invitation to a Grand Buvalo Hunt by the Indinw Ghief Spotted Tail. WasutncrTor, D. C., Dec. 15, 1871, A telegram received at the War Department from Lieutenant General Sheridan conveys an invitstion , from the Indian Chief Spotted Yall to the Grand ‘puke Alexis to come out on the Plains with j General Sheridan ana his friends and join | @ grand buffalo hunt, The Chief asks for ten days’ notice, so that he may prepare his war- iors, horses and the bu/feices for the grandest | sport ever witnessed 02 '.° prairies. Tne mvitae | tion has been transmittea !) ine State Department, ‘inorder that it may be communicated through { General Gorloff, the Rust Uhargé @’Affaires, to the Prince, and @ suitable answer from the latter returned Wo Spotted Tall. NEW BAMPSHIRE POLITICS, LANCASTER, N, H,, vec, 16, 1871. | _ The democrats of tne Fitth Councillor and Twelfth Senatorial Districts in Coos county hela | their several conventions at Lancaster House on Thursday evening. Abont one hundred and fifty | Delegates were present. James J. Barrett, of | Littleton, was nominated for Senator, and Harry | Kingham, of Littleton, and Joseph Dodge, of Ply- | mouth, Delegates to the National Convention. The New Hampshire Farmers’ Convention atMan- chester adjourred at noon to-day. It has been in ses- sion Sour days, and has been largely attended. All subjects aifecting agricultural interests were con- sidered, and able speakers from abroad participated im the discussion, WASHBUBN’S SUCCESSOR. Fircnsvure, Mass., Dec. 15, 1871. The delegation from Fitchburg to the Congres- ; | stonal Vonvention, to be held at Greenfield, to nom) nate @ successor to Mr.. William B. Washburn, 18 upanimous for Mr. Alvan Crocker, of Fitchburg. SHIPPING NEWS. Almansa for New Yor -Tuis Oay. Sun rises. oe Sun sets,. Moon se%s....eve 9 55 718 | 488 | High water.morn 12 00 08 QCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THR MONTH OF DECEMBER, Beamer |_Baa | Destination Liverpoo: Oity of Paris... iDeo 16, Porat, |Des 16. Bt Lat Europa... PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 15, 1871, pEteamrbyp Clty of Paris (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—John G Steamship Atlan A 1 yeetgamenyy Atlantic (Br), Perry, Liverpool vie Queens- 1m Calabria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool via Queens- Steamship Pereira (Fr), Daure, Hayre—Geo Mackenzi Steamship Rising sah Conner, ‘Aspinwall—-Pacific’ Mail Steamsnip Co. nicanubip Fant, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- Bark Irvine (Br). Fennel, London—E E Morgan's 8 Bare Adamo (lta, Secondo, Cork OF Falwsoui ionsrich 20. Bark Jonanne Maria (NG), Herk nye & ant (NG), Herksen, Bremen—Fuach, Gann, Atlantic, Leighton, San Francisco—C Comstock & Brig Odtla (Sp), Cal Barcelona—E Puig & Co. Bi Armida hah, Petrolsa, Gibraliat fer orders—A P are “jaid oul” are there not iun and laughing and cheering to the heart's content? There, on a rock al the edge of the Lake, sits a blooming belle, with aneye of condensed sunshine. At her feet, on the ice, kneels a devoted swan strapping a pair of skates to Ler dainty gaiters and whispering ‘soit sawder.” An unsentimental boy glides along rap- idly, pokes the Kneeling Strephon im the ribs, and whispers, very loutly, “See here, young fellow, that's too thin.” Tue playful youth glides of laughingly, and everybody laughs; the young lady blushes and whispers, “There, now, Wi'l, hurry up with that—I knew every one would notice you fooling;’? the swain rises in absurd confusion and leads away nis inamorata over the lake; but, on, if ne ever meets that boy anywhere down town! Un, this way, comes apleasant-looking big fellow, with a tree mendous lead on him. It turns out to be made up of not much of @reai head and a huge chignon, “1 have an ugly habit of faliing on my poli,” he ex- plains to the Park policeman who glances at him nquiringly. Now come along a dozen pairs—ladies ana gentlemen—hand tn hand and arm in arm, RACING FOR BARE LIFE, and each pair moving in magical unison, as though they were one instead of twain, or meant to be soun. Then glides a singte lady alone; @ splendid creature, Magniticently dressed, and skimming along like—like nothing but herself, Verily, we man was @ fool Who cailed dauciag “the poetry of motion; skating 18 the genuine article, | uf course there are falls, and plenty of them. Most of them are only provocative of fun at the ex- ense of the fallen; indeed, it must be a very serious | fall which, as the result Of a slip, anywhere, that, can have any other esfect than the spreading of broad grins over the faces of the spectators. There occur some falls on the ico, nevertheless, which are serious in their consequences and challenge sym- patiy. One of them happened on the large | poud, near Eichth avenue, yesterday al- ternoon, {its feet were suddenly and unex- pectedly whipped irom under one young man, and the back of his ead brought swiltly and violently | 4m Contact with the bard ice. He sat ap immediately, | and stared around him in a vacant wi ihe look- ers-on at first “laughed consumediy,” but when it We Observed that he continued TO REMAIN IN SESSION apprehension took the place of amusement, ana the crowd came sympathiziugly around. he was atterly dazed, He did Rot know where he was, nor what brought him there. He could not teil where be lived, nor uid he even remember hig own uame, 7 i re tia He asked a ye tel You've been sk » and you fell, oor fel- low,” said a bystander, 7 fred “Skating.” he exclaimed; “impossible; I’m the best skater in New York, and I never fell yet.” “Bul, see, you've got your skate on,’? The young man put his band to his head and re. maloed silent, Aiter a while some friends of his happened to come along, aad, recognizin; nim, re- moved him to nis home. This was the only serious accident that occurred yesterday. The following , SKATING REGULATIONS of the Centrai Park are again in order:. Vini "i Bi Hore wi jee by the patba and gangways the gang plank before ntepping om be foot sera; the tee, jo Hot drop tobe@20 cigar stumps, paper, other articles On the ice of gangwuyas” Per? Butsnelie oF Aled crowde. Ice is table to crack, even when it f9 ous froma Park policeman should be Immediately ed with, The want of civil attenston or the charging mo prescribed rates at the. Tecreshment, clair of urate inruges be reported ton Park po.tce oficer, IMty OF want of aitenuon on the part of a Park police: ber by 10 the Superintendent nto! the Board or the Ponda, yf the fog: and op the - cent when the ice ca Hariem Lake fs set on the Magstal at 4 fr a the south beach ef the Lake and at the Cottage at Harlem Lake, whener © upon the ice with safety, or ekate withou During ite ‘A red hotated on the fiagetaf? indicates that it ie hy | @ad passereere, to Henderson Bros. Agresja. Brig George 8 Berry, Bradley, Matanzas—James E Ward Brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, New Orieans—N H Brigham. Brig 8 B Gove, Harkness, New Orleans—R 4 Drummond Cc Ser Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Las Palmas—Jonas Smith ‘0. Schr Edward Burnett, Pender, Para—F G Guimerez, Scbr Capella (br), Buck, once ~P I Nevius & Son. 2 Sgt Helen W Simmons, Bush, Port au Prince—Brett, Son vo, Schr Minetta, Crocker, St Jago de Cuba—James E Ward Do. © Schr Amelia Ann (Br), Vargas, Nassau, NP—J B Brown & ‘0, Schr Baltimore, Taylor, Norfolt—Van Brunt & Bro. Robr Mary Isabel, Behr Mijie Sebr Nel ‘ammis, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Frank, Edwards, Briageport- Rackett & Bro. le Bioomtiela, Hobbie, Stamtora, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, paeiuaiie seca ick, Glasgow Dec 2 and nd paesengers, to Hi seed bark Albatr @ Cunard steamship, do; 14th, lat Russia, hence for Liverpool. ir), Greig, Genoa, via Ley Malaga leuderson Bros. ¢ 6, lat b8, lon 3) Nth, Jat 4437, lon 64 40 28, 1 bound east; 0 71, steamshi abi Zyri8n ( 4 orn Nov 14, with mdse Maree: Kt 26th and Gibraltar 2 Steamship Wilmington, Cole, Galveston Dec 6, via Key Wert 10th, with mdse and passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. 18ti inst, off Hatteras, passed steamship Weybosset, bound to the Loriliard Steamship Co. Steamsnip Ellen 8 Terry, Saiyear, Newbern, NC, with mase and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Oo, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse and Dassengers, to id Dominion Steamsbip'vo, ha, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the 0. «cli My (Br.), Tasker, Androssan, 66 days, with frou, to roaster. r Bark Harsburg (NG), Knbiken, Bremet e and 84 days, with paseengers, to Velricha & Co, Took tne north- And had strong W and NW winde; was 82 days Island; lost aod split sails; bi Bark Jupiter (NG), Lielke, R tterdam 88 4 to Funch, Edye & Co, First part of passage hi erly gales, then, took ine southern pa n wr" up to Bermuda, from thene ya About 16) von, Bostom up and b Hark Jobn Banfield (Br), Da ton 4 daye, with sugar, to Isr two deaths with mdse uritiue Sept 8 yia Bos- Had strong westerly ark Pedalma (Br), Hamlyn, Demarara 98 days, with fugar, to Howland 4 Aspinwall, Had fine weather Wi 10 Hatteras; from thence 14 days, with heavy gales irom WSW to NW. Sobr Ella Hodsden (of Bangor). Nickerson, Para Nov 8, wiih hides and rubber to LE Amsiocn & Co-vessel 10. Mil? Jer & Houghton. Had a splendid passare up to Ley 16 days; took @ northerly gaie of Hatteras, and since then had nothing but wesleriy gales, with heavy dea; was driven to dge of the Gulf Stream, carried away main nd starboard forerigeing he 4 made the Sout oa ana worked afrived at Hy- ai, run in and came to { @beary anow storm, with thick Wealner from NE, vetting in, gould not proceed on our voy- age. Lat 34 30, lon 78.83, in ‘the Gulf Stream, saw ® ratlwi ea painted reliow, with letters painted biack, Northern RR; ry fooked | ane ci Be Mayaguez, PR, 14 daze with oe Ce ae Wenbery, cite) ‘since strong Nand NW winds; was? dave a8 8 Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to E 8'Por a Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTa, Steamahip Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with ere OH mdse an: 5 mock 1aBrie Francis Lewey, Lewey, Salem for New York, 10 bal- ie ‘Schr Malanta, Sandford, Windsor, NS, for New York, with Plaster 19 order, nr Lizzie Major, Gear New Smyrna Nov6 for Nor- ni iY iy até AM, made anobor of Dutoh ‘ous to go upon the ice, It wili not be di here iS an’ absolute ‘neceanty at aber ee ee lations are eribed wit! Be «pres with the design of placing ene rey restrictiona onl; are necessary f ho foe Io the, ‘best condition for the general emrorimest in resort Ao other” meanuren ic beeals Wig sesertaay a ree to BeC; i» am wh) not be required, alas folk, Va. On the Virginia, ex) ced s terrific weslerly pale, whieh drove us to sea hs for out aa lon «) J A dhe hd ebifved cargo, vesee) leaking, an: * Mall, Mead, ‘Greenwich for New York, with stone to ornehe Jane M Brainard, McCarthy, Portland for Harlem, er Mi ‘Jacob Raymond, Lathrop, New London for New jon! ‘en IPaertar Liverpoo! 15 Broad: fe cp tavre. Be Bro was toh OU Franeklens fe SFA wee Geek, Beat, Pw Holland (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via Queenstown Pro for Amboy. igence for Ace Providence Sauuy, oe Franuns, Foray? for New York. ‘New York. Kew Haven for New York, for » Glen Cove for New York. a, New York. sat Sanaa Nee See aK Yor Allen, Provideute for Hoboken. F der, ive, EITESEREEAEESE 2 THE i EEE i Taber, Aldrich, Proridenes for New York. . nce for Bliven, Providence for New York. iain Poort free ‘owler, Providence for New \ ork. ‘3 ERR Ba P i i Bi F f i 5 jbnaon. pangues Fall Wiver for Phuiadelpie ¥ ve binson, Greenwich for Philadelphia. Smith. ‘New Haven for New York. Alton, Soves, Boston for Virsinia. Harding” Boston for Baltimore. aman, Glen Cove for New York. Providence for Amboy. ts 38 neF" he ‘y 4 i 2 SEER i Bet ir W 8 Thompson, ie New Haven for New York. teamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdee and passengers. BOUND EAST. er. Carpenter, New York for Gien Cove. Schr Geo Washi Peck, New York for Stamtora. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterburr, New Vork for Stam- fo! Schr Henry Crorkey, Potter, Hoboken for Providence. Sonr Lydon, Hyilnrd, New York Wee Pamper Schr J H Youmans, Holt, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Sophia, Bulger, New York for Providence. Schr Julia 8 Swann, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay. Bohr Yosemite, Mott, Broo! ‘lyn for Reslyh. Bohr Success, Richards, New York tor New London. HEoht Reading Rallroad No48, Retily, South Amboy for New laven. Schr Native, Mead, Elizabethport for Greenwich. Schr Motto, James, New York for New Haven. Schr Wm O Irish, Tyrrell, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Mary Emma, Dix, New York for Northport. a Sloop Betsey & Anv, Van Valkenburgh, New York for ap : BELOW. Bark Cyclone (Br), 60 n: by pilot boat G Ww Bln No i). ave Foo Antwerp (trv Marine Disasters. Lonpon, Deo 15—The Alfred le Grand has been wrecked on the Danish coast and nine of her crew were drowned. ‘The brig Uquendo (Sp), Garcia, from Santander for New York. has been totally lost, SrraMsuie ZODIAO, aground inside of Hatteras Inlet, remains Jp same position as when last reported. white THEOBALD, from New Orieans for Liverpool, which ashore in Southwest t Jost without age. ass, was towed off night of SuIP TALAVERA (Br), from Newcastle, NSW, for San Franolsco, ashore in Sam Roman Bay, has become a total Smp Crry or ABERDEEN, from Sh: before reported put into Hong Kong have to dlacharge and repair, Bate PREMGROKE (Br), Benson, from Baltimore for As- pinwall, before reported lost, was owned by Messrs Loud, Claridge & Co and others, of B} vessel and ireight fully in: sured. Bank HEsPen, at Newford from Bonaire, has had bad hae for New York, t 10 disabled, will weather and split and blown away cails, Has made Somh ip three times within two wecks and been Shoal Light blown off agala by heavy NW windows. Banx W H JENKINS, Seley, from Newpo for New Orleans, whch sailed Oct 20'aad put bask Sist'in diateeaa Se. paired and sailed again 22d uit. Bazk NoRTHUMBRIAN, Paige, from Bull River, Dublin, whica put into Hi sailed for destination 12th inst, BRiG Buigx, Torrance, from Porto Rico for Falmouth, E, Sess! pee eee a eres. it reloaded cargo, wi rudder was io , and @ new one being made 7th inst, beng Buia Liserre (NG), Beckman, ffom Rio Janelpe Ang 1 4 for Mobile, with 3,500 bags coffee, was lost on Grerid (a: ent &, ype Lisette was 177 tons recister, built at Papen- Brie CAROLS? Saiy, which was pulled off the beach at Moriches 22:3 reported as coming to New York, proces: Provigenos, where she arrived yesterday, orn? Proveeded to Bonn W J Homes, Ward. cleared at New York St Martina, and not having arrived out, at Tat saivises i¢ or feared that she has foundered at sea. The W J H registered 97 tons, was bullt at City {sland in 1880, and balled from New Soum CHARLEY MILLER, at New Haven from Virginia, exp weather, and was blown off the coast. Her sails were split durtug the storm and other minor dam- age done. i, from ney, CB, for Boston, before reporsed spokea Novi in dinsress;had bese binge ont the coast in the tate gales and aa the Gulf, id would {into St Thomas for repairs datas Boun CHARLES Denn: SoHR REBECOA ANN, McCormack, from Rum Key, Bahamas, bound to New York, before reported put in Charleston leaky, was compelied to heave overboara part of cargo. Somn FRANKLIN Bett, Brewster, from Providence New York, sprung bead of toremust off Point. Suditnom toy 12th inst, and put back to Newport, where sho remained AM AMHERSTBURG, On! 15—The achr Dacctah Lake Erie wih tte 4 iS) powerful tu; were oe her, but #0 far were unable to get of. The vessel 1s valued at $15,900; the cargo at $60,000. Hauirax, Dec. 15—The brig Golath hi wreok of “thie bark Bremishy ‘Sud reports All the seey eae rom ths New Foundland bene’ aad rerious orts of the provisees easter’ ws . Nonwicn, Conn, tin iH ma to-oay, and Feporis tat Mr Dot Was Wi ea an tank’on the night of the 18th fost. iceaaiitisnece sbges ner Monies, of Bangor, which went ash bent’ aistoped of her salle and a16 pares in the Flclalty. “he Msn 251 tore ot voat oe ‘sol in the vicinity. tons of buard, from Weekawken for Providence. aparteg eal PortsMouTH, NH, Dec 18—Brig Allston, of Bangor, jen went ashore im the November gale, was'foated to-day and is upto town, all right and tight, having sustained no ‘age beyond the loss of an anchor and chain. P ‘ ashore ast night ou Botiom Ledge, of Demasisooe Tae find was abandoned by the crew, who think she bas drifted off, Cutter MeCi has gone to look for her, Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Captain Cole, of steamship Wilming- ton, from Galveston and Key West, for his attentions, We are under obligations to Purser AR Tatum, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, tor favors, Captain G Corson, of the schooner Queen of the South, who was left at Key West with his jeft foot severely crushed, had it amputated previous to the 7th inst, and at last advices was doing well. Corton POR LiveRroor.—Meaars @J Hatley & Co terday cleared the British ship Calista Haws, Captain iin. hen, ar Liverpoo), with ah pales uoland cotton, weighing Valted al S180 TL "otal vabve of cared, ¥eAOe Se Lee valued at "Total vatue oi : . ab Advertiser, Dec (0. prig urok Winten Won Bark Signal (of Newburyport ot Austin Whitney. lefs Boston Nov 4 for Torks tog discharge! and took in cargo abd arrived at Delaware Break. water Nov 36, in 22 days trom Boman, thence to Fiving Dec 4, in 80 days from the time ae left. Lavncurp—Relfast, Dec 18—The splendid schr Sarah L Davie was ibis morning successfully’ faunchea from the rard of Capt McGiivey. She is ¥13 tons burden, and owned By parties in Boston, Searsport and ‘Belfast, and Capt CV Cottrell, who will command her. Whaleme Salled from New Bedford Dee 14, ship Europa, for North Pacriic Oceai wn Advocate aa; he Prin ‘as many whalemen will be fitted this year as last from th: Ret and it is hoped and believed with greater success. Nearly ail the business firms south, Will sead one or more. fteamehip Charieston, Bi Charleston, Dec 18, with | FAYAL, Nov 17—The following whalers have out in for mdse and passengers. to HR Morgan & Co.’ Mf rovisions and to land ofl:--Bark Alaska, Fisher, NB, 260 saze In 68 hours; detained 10 hours by a severe snow at Chas W. Mor Tinkhara, "NB, 10940; bark encountered Joti; weather very cold nd wind NE, Abraham Barker, Poiter, NB, 100 oble sp oil; brig DA itoamenip Meguiator, Freeman Wilmington, NC, 8 days, | Small, Lair, Provincetows, clean, Foret Porta. CawouTTa, Noy &-In port, ships King Arthur (Br), Steamship Niagara, Walker, Richmond, City Point and | Schiell: Aminta (Br), Meyler; Remington (Br), Fowler, Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion | Bdith Warren (Br), Hackett, and Naturalist (Br), Gregory, Bteamsnip for New York, Id; inged Hunter, Small, and Lotue War: ren (Br), Lucas, do, CALLAO, Nov 22—Chartered ships Matilda, Biake, for Bayticnsey to load guano for Antwerp; Louis Walsh, Pen- Siaaes Guanape, to joad for Hamburg, Rotterdam or ntwerp. At GUANAPE, Nov OB ig Suliote (Br), Soule, for Eng- HL Richardson, Anderson | and Of for Germany, do; 'B D Metcclf (Nord) Norway, Woodbury; Jeremiah Thompson, Ket ‘ar, Loring’ Star, Vianelios PG Planchard, Bit etersoh, and Ben) Bahye; Bachelder, all . E ‘oodward, and Almena, Eldridge for many, it . DUNEDIN, NZ. Oct 8—Arrived, brig Belle (Br), Hill, York via Rid Janeiro, EE SKE BI ey, HONG KONG, no date—Arrivea, ship Yosemite, Francisco (Bept 3). r Boston, do, land, about loa Dougli Colony, nd Havana, Decll—Arrived, bare Manitou, North, Bulti- more. suet x, Decl3—Arrived, schr Sardonyx (Br), Banks, g Sailed Lith, brig Cleo (Br), Corhgtt (trom London), New- port, RI; 14th, steamabip Saisette (Br), Capper (from Liver- pool}, Philade'phin. LIVERPOOL, De Arrived, steamer Fire Tes (Br), ray, New Uri hips Asit (Br, Nelsen, New York; inson Crusoe (Br, McLeod, do; Roanoke’ (Br) New Orleans: barks Draupner (Nor), Ingoldsen, Glenrailock (Bri, Skeene, Baltimore fesuvius (Br), i and America (Br, Williams, New Orleans; Leonidas, Gates, 49; Montreal (Bi, Smiib,'Savangah; bigs Maitke (NG), , Qe Orleans; Ubiden ii pah), janqnira, Savan- nah; L L Squires, Horton, Charleston (all before reported in pews column. ‘Also arrived 14th, bark Aaraminte (Br), Mosher, Savan- nab; abip Ella T Ph ‘Thompson, New Orleans; Enoch ‘albot, Talbot, Savanni barks Newcastle, Wilkins, New Orleans? India Ohief, Friend, Galveston. Moviriz Dec 1b ved, steamship Ni Miller, Baltimore vin Hallfax for Liverpool (and procesied). piAdatian, Nov @l—In port sbip Fleetwing, Thatcher, for Mavacure, Dec 1—In port achr RM Atwood, for New Yor, wig; anc others as before. PORT AU PRinor, Dec 4—In port bri from Boston via Port au Platte, arriv: h_ American, Isadore, Graves, Noval; ‘Rainbow (Br) Maranall, from New York arrived thth ‘sobre Bil jonkgomery, ‘trom Jacksonville, arrived Sth; Helen Waite, from Wilmingion, NC, ari oth. Rio JanRimo, Nov 22—Arrived previous, bark Elverton, MoCaban, Baltimore (Sept). 4 }OOL, Vor 211 Ban Ny in port bark Tonia, Powers, from Batiliay Gay via Buenos Ayres, arrived 20th. 8t Tuomas, Dec 1—Arrived, brig D B Doane, Veazic, St Croix (and sailed for St Marys, Gi ja, Tauiti, Oceld—Arriy Timandra, Turner, Frabeiseo cand seed 0s for ——) Obapman master) ;" Pi jusan (Br), Hy 0. rt Nov 4, bark Gazelle (NG), for San Francieco; brigs Manderer (NG), for do; August (NG), for Valparaiso, to TURKS ISLANDO—The date in yester: "a paper should bg Ft November. ned A te Messager de (Fr) Ourhie, Roragtus for aan Frasdisos tons salted Noe T Bail 16, ship Wi Booth, Green, Lola; Diet, narte Halen Polerinn. "Puma axedaa! Sth: Kedar, BOUdSE, 3 80, for la'ifax’ in distress, repaired ‘and cry Wie schooner Fra Ghee scuba (Br Tor Amtofogasta, 10 load nf Americnn Ports, i ar, pn es [aban (ater ananoreds be the Mea Se ese nieonathip. Win Reekeaty freer at "nous, Antwerp; bark Gutalvero, ‘Dickson, oy wed 18th, steamships ‘artigo Bree ahi; ‘Cinacun New York? bart mtg oat ringion. Smyrna. TIMOR? Deo 14—. rs Thos Booz, it am, brary Wa id Kensell, ee oa corkage ag eo Porter’ Chase, snd Jenay Lefour Now Vork, eles aie Want Lndiens Chas Parvea inew) Taal fen, jes Seet‘sonre A Hendricks, Ureenlaw, Beifasl, Me. He rrey. SedsOk rey Uys Care i : Maris ines Anica. “Edmonds, “New York: Senay for do. tailed—Briza Concord, for West Indies; Potomae, Dena; ‘Aspinwailr sebr Wm Wiison, Powes. wER| MATRA Aue te, cent haha, Lockw New York, DANVERS, Dec 15—Arrived, schr Ells May, Mayo, Baltt-. SPORTRESS MONROE, | Dee 16—arnived, brig Francis jane, Baltimore tor Rio 3 RORFOLK, ‘es 18—Arrived, sehr Wm Thompeon, Peter- soRtulsd” Nchrs Lavinia Warren, Barbados; Harvy Landelly New 7 Kernect,. WEW BEDFORD, Dec 18—Arrived, bark H R French, Fairia, New Yorks, schra Bonalre, DW. ; schr Clara L Sparks, 4 bbis sp onl. sin Ty Dec 13, PM—Arrived, Franklin. Bell, , Providence for New York; Ada F Ames, pond Providence for Baltimore; Hazelton, Gardner, Dighton for sobre Mary J Mesd, and Mantle, dei ie eee Copco Deg ea Ps: Sint New" Bedford. for New: ‘and’ Veranda, Pall RB Smith, Nickerson, Kor ipo rgrmentiout, ver a —Schrs Sarah A Hammond, Haines, Dichton for Baltimore: Bary Bluff, Benson, Salem for New York; Ida & Annie, Coo! maston for do; Venillia, Ci Bi 3 Conolly, Salem for Pola, Hasieion, d during the day NE to Bi! with'thick snow storm in 0 al rivals, Wind NW, NOMWAGH, Dee 18 Arrived, sor Uncas, Champlin, Alez-. dria. led—Schr Elizabeth B, Ho; New York, NEW LONDON, eo te Arrived, schre'J P Jacksonville for N ; Maroena Monson, Jr, Al ; Mary Brewer, New for exandria for New Bedford ne i ‘ on ‘Hal, -4 Boston; Pointer, Baker, and for. idence. 14—Arrived, Fall River; Minerva W Wedmore, Perry, an- pownatrart Selle Huron, Bay, New Yer; Chane Modes, Huntington, od schr G B Markle, Bishop, New Yorks IL DIE els Ct nuewettereytontuge Cs Sow, Diet art Hulbert, Millay, Br! 1, Dec 14, PM—S barks passed out to-day, pul ue reports have The brig A H Curtis re musing. “Wind NW, suit. 15th—Passed in yesterday d ti Ne Fort Ao Tee Le_Arrived, batk HD Stover, Piero, Mobile. hr BM Sawyer, Kelley, Mavarues, PR, Creare OUT. Dec 1s-Arrived, sour Nellie Treat, Tipp, se ORTSMO uth Am! IDENCE, Dec schrs A H Howe, New- po Benmore: HS Brooks Philadelphia "ot Pita more; Lottie Kiotts, Endicott, Balthmore; Loulsa Walsh, Kelley, Philadelphia: Surprise, Seamans, New York; Marla ty Keut, Now York; Henry May, Raokel, New York, ROCKLAND Dec 6—Arrived, schra_B' Reed, Godfrey, + Lucy Jane, Rhoaass, New York; 7th, Hudson, Poilade ih Awerica’ Ingrahath, a0: 10h) EQ Kulght, Coll do; 11th, Corvo, Pickering, do. ap gad age oy eke, ord, Kew York} Lith, Laontin ‘Brewster; Pallas id © erce, Tot r, New Yor! TRAN FRANCISCO, Dect eared, ship Hindostan (Br), Walle is ANNAH, Dec 15—Arrived, steamships Leo, Dearborn, . New York; Oriental, Boston. feared Me , Montevide * Setted, Dee 1a -Arived, sents Redondo, Moore, Eliza- ethport;"18tB, St Hima, Davis, South Amboy: Annigus, Sawyer, and Lark, | |, Caiais for Philadelphia; Aig Ralistuty, and Neille May, Hix, do tor New York : ellis tara, Rawbdell, BanK0e (or Briaegvort: Ana, Alem Bowne, fas c sunt, arin om joueeeee 8 3 Gaiamage, ‘Pitgher, and Red Jackel, re oeced solr 0 © Bearee, Hodgdon, Wilmington, NC; 1 amer Aliial Shute, New York via f TVINETARD MAVEN Dec 13, PM—Salled, schr J Y Smith, Oecd, AM-—Arrived, achrs Mary J Ward, Ward, Calala for eae ae od aebre Toager,. Hoboken for Portiand N= i Rolie Tato, Boston for Baltimore; Wm B Thomas, do f tladelpt ailed——! Harriet Ryan, Gov 8_Y Smith, Natt Ki! wan! Wart, Nellie C Paine aod Wm B Thomas, Wind AM —Arrived, schra Alice and Carrie @ A L Butler, Baitimore for do: ede tor do; 3 ken for Salem, lenni inerva, re Altes, Carrie O Crosby, A'S Butler, J W Hall, Geo F Trigg, Senay, Jap Ponder, Thoa Clyde, Longewood, Mary dros, nn My INGTON, NC, Deo 12—Arrived, schr Z Steclman,, Price, New York. He do. RD, Dec 18—Arrived, achr Esa Hamilton, Cole, eee Fail River, to winter. | HENRY MAILLARD HAS RETURNED FROM PARIS. MAISON WITHOUT RIVAL. See 5 the chotceat and newest atylen, unsurpassed for elegance and freshness; ‘and selected personally by RENRY MAILLARD frum the first houses in Paris exprossly for this occasion, 00 Kast Fourteenth street, ‘corner of Broadway and Union square, COMMENCING DECEMBER Ni, 1871. HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST QUALITY, NOT ° Bo crimped nie a, solid bale, 94 Y we ont iM iy 80 Inches, nces, only 85; 26 inches, 2 ej weight 4 Sscen, $1 13" Pacem wept d ‘ounces, only galy anle prices, CHARLES V. HAM, 637 Broadway, corner of Chi color by mall. ores. Amity street, and 361 Grand at en BSOLUTE DIVORUES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ress upon recéipt << thecourts of diverent States, No publicity, Adviee free, Nowary Public and Uommisslvnar for ovory Sint, 1. KING Oouusellorat-Law, 43 Broadway, SUNDAY ERA (O'DONOVAN ROSBA, Editor), Ant ° ouly 8 cente, Inguire at Ro. # 8p) BaAzssns IN_TE aa, COFFEES, GRUCKRIES Provisions; warranted to suit late und the Of the milion. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. GQXHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED FOR 0 CENTS. 3 case of Grove can be cured when first tal Dr. ‘TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT; warranted ears, and never a bottle returned. Italso gures D) Iysentery, Couic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns and extern Paina. Sola by the drugelats.’ Depot, 10 Parn place, New- 0 the news stands, oF at the offce of pablteation, eet, Nal BNLARGED JUIN’ sribout‘paln- RICE asaihtal Nais, Cuilblains, to, By mall 210 Broadway, corner of Fuiton street. RAND FIRE RELIEF CONCERT “ORN: BUNION! CoWare, Be. cured Lear Bunk 4 in aid of the SUFFERERS BY FIRE IN THE NORTHWEST, | ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW YORK, FEB. 23, 1678, combining the celebrated Ninth Regiment Band, 100 performers, 10,000 in greenback will be distriouted among the toket= holders. Tickets $2each, - Mesers, WELLS, FARGO & CO., Bankers, No, 84 Broad- Tray, New York, receive and pay out thie fund to Wokeb olders. Direct all orders for tickets and other communications to ELSON CROSS, N Eeq., Chairman, 367 Broadway, New: Yorks Nelson Crote, faq, 176 Broadway; Dr. A. P. Merril ‘West Twenty-fourth slreet Charies E. Nobie, 38 Broadway; Charles R, Ellis, Eaq., 183 Centre atreet, Norv western Fire Reliel vommittes, See Programme. . ORO OnaiNee AND MERCANTILE FURNL TURE MANUFACTURER, 63 Ann ana 143 William streete, New fork. ¥ BE CURED WITH LI. MT ATG REMEDIES, Oe trial, will coneln ferer. Patients treated daily from 1 to 4 gratl way f£ MEDICAL WONDER—HYATI"S TB leas, nie, during the paat twenty-five made more aud greater cares than any medicine in world, is the certain conqueror of Rheumatism, raigia, and routs from the system great ih Impurity, whether from miner: Ton, « great fact of H ‘Ss LIFE rote tt may arte, be given than 1 BALSAM bern ommended by some of our best ractitioners and secretly prescribed by others for a publicly ‘of more than ¥0 years. Pet tas cured some of 1¢ very worst cases of Cancer.and See Ter ng hte a at E. F. MYATT, 246 Grand treet, New York. aatrars ny ZLASNUFF does cure Catarrh. counts only, HYA' 8 INIMENT for any pain or ache, W conte, Ww WOULD SAY TO EVERY MOTHER WHO HAS sutering chi Mrs. W. INSLUW'S BoUpiING SERED OS” Oe LIFE re, hae in nowD: Blood ny Noweser and the foulest uisease or the No better proof, 1a ddl. ATT