The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1872, Page 10

aT ” JUDGE CURTIS. Fhe Marine Court Justice on Trial Before the Senatcrial Impeachment @vurt. nt The Question of Jnriediction Finally Settled—The Senate Has Full Power of the Case--Opening | Arguments of Counsel—The First Wit- _/ nesses Called for the Prosecution— ,/ The Justice as a Member of a J Law Firm—Testimony of the Clerk of the Court. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 3 , 1672, Twe Scnate metatten o'clock A. M., tly e jollow- ing Senators answering to the roll cali? —megsrs, Adams, Benedict, Bowen, Chatfield, Cor :x, voster, Graham, Lowery, McGowan, Madder ,, Murphy, Ferry, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, D, P, Wood and J. Wood, Op motion of Mr. D. P. Wood, thr , fourth rute, relative to motions aud decisions thereon, was amended by substituting the rule oF , the same sap- ject In force in the Court of Apped ig and im courts of mapeachment, The Chair announced that the’ first business in erder would be the reading of tl? e charges againet George M. Curus, a Justice of ¥ ye Marine Court m «New York. CHARGES AGAINST JUJ 598 CURTIS. ‘The Clerk read them. The y‘are, in substance, that the said Justice Was 1 1 copartnership with Cushing, Pittman & Gardine’ ,, attorneys and coun- wcllors-at-law, the firm prac’ jising in the Court over which Curtis presided; thy .t said Curtis made al- dowances to this firm and? participated in the prof- its of said allowance; alf .o that he corruptly re- ferred causes to Pittman, of said firm, and received a portion of the fees O? stained by Piteman; also ‘that in the case Beame yg, Clarke said Justice de- nied a trial by jury to t ne plaintiff after granting a new trial to defendant , also other trregularities tr ‘Uns cage; also that BY id Justice was guilty oi 1m- proper and disgracely’ { conduct on the beuch. ‘The Clerk then call¢ a George M. Uurtis, and his his counsel auswere¢ , for hin, though he was pre ent. The following @ ve the respondent's counsel: Henry Smith, Ex-J age Robert Cochran, Charles Yr. Crete Det inison. ‘he. jowing cow asel appeared for the prosecu- tion:—-M. L., Towasend, J. A, Beall, Peter B, Ainey. moved Mr. Smith, Of cot mgel for the respondent tte cot “nat the to dismiss Jaint on the ground Senate had uo jurfsdiction; that the jurisdiction of the Senate appligd to superior Courts—Courts of Record, The Coyrt of this respondent was not a court of recom, within the jarisdiction of this Senate. said he made this motion with some embarrass- jnent, because his client was under the impression that guch a motion would look as if he SHRANK FROM A FULL INVESTIGATION of bis conduct. Still he made the motion, because he believed it the proper one to make at this stage of the proceedings, 80 as to save time. Counsel read the provision Of the constitution, which said that the Senate might remove ali judicial oficers, except those of inferior courts, which are not cours of record, and he insisted that the Marine Court was not a court of record and proceeded to cite authorities to show what was a court of record, He showed that such a court keeps a record written on parchment or paper, which is to #tand as authority and for truth {or all time, and gach, he maintained, was not the Marine Court of New York. That Court did not possess and could not be elevated to hold that high position, It merely kept a docket book and tried causes of @mall importance, and in iteven the trial by Het | could not be claimed, The counsel cited and read from a large number of decisions ali to one effec! that the Marine Court kept no record and was not, of course, court of wecord, The counsel pointed to the = faet that the constitution (section 14, article §) provided Abvat the Legislature might make provision by law dor the trial and removal of justices and judges of anferior courts and courts not of record; and he also read a law passed by the Legislature of 1849, roviding that the Board of Supervisors of New Tox shall make such investigations, try and re- Mave such justices. a \ He said this was a very ‘woper provision of Jaw, The investigation was to fe made by a tribunal on the spot, re wit- messes are easily and without great expense ob- tained, and he insisted that the idea never oc- curred to any one, except in these modern times, that tbe Senate of the State shoud be summone and al the great expense incurred for the trial of such a case, He referred to the law of 1872, in which the Marine Court is declared! a court of record. That, he said, showed that this Court was @ot regerded as a court of record theretofore, and these charges made against Justice Curtis were inade previous to the passage of this act. THE PROSECUTION REPLY AS ‘10 JURISDICTION, Mr. Beall, of counsel for the prosecution, ce- sponded. After referring to the fact that counsel for the respondent had from the start saia they were entirely willing to try the case without resort to ang technicalities, he said he was surprised to see them pul forth this plea. He insisted that the Legistature had, in two or three laws, declared the Marine Court a court of record and explained that the act of 1852, which appeared to define this Court as one not of record, was for the purpose of preventing an abuse in naturalization which had own up. He said the etfect of sustaining this ol» fection to the jurisdiction of the Senate would be fo send this man back to the city of New York With no power whatever to try him on the charges, for apy law passed by the Legislature ying wer to the Roard of Supervisors tO fry tan ‘ad uficonstltaiional. ue referred to the authorities cited and said none of them held ‘that this Court was not g court of Yecdrd for aby purpose, but on the contrary admitted that it was euch a court in some cases. He read from an act ‘of 1813, in which this Court is given a clerk anda #ealand power to punish for contempt, &c. In 1849 this clerk and sea! were taken away, In 1852 it ‘was restored, and the act of 1872, which declared that the Court shall be, and is, a court of reeord, dia not then for the first time make this such @ court, He said his associates and himself were here to represent a responsibie body—the Bar Association of New York—and they did not dare to take the course pointed out by counsel, as that ‘woald jeopardize the case under the itution, They were obliged, as they understood their duties, tocome here. He then called attention to the im- portance of this Court, It was not such an inferior court as counsel sought to make it appear. Causes Anvolving a sum as high 1,000 have been tried in it. Three times a8 any cases are brought before it as are brought before any Supreme Court, and, if it 48 @ very Inferior court, it pays the HANDSOME SALARY OF $10,000 PER ANNUM. He therefore submitted that there could be no question as to the jurisdiction of the Senate. The Chair put the question:—“ilas the Senate jurisdiction in this case After some conversation between Senator Murphy and Mr. Smith, on motion of Senator Mur- phy the Senate went into private session on the question. On reopening the doors it was announced by the Chair that the Senate had decided against the ob- jection raised, that the Senate had no jurisdiction in this case, On motion of counsel for the respondent attach- nte were issued for the following witnesses: omas W, Pittman, A. Loring Cushing, James M. Smith, Charles W. Brooks, G. G. Barnard, Miles Beach, David Levy, Edward A, Acker, Holly, Philip Casgrif, On motion of coungel for the prosecution attache ments were issued for the following witnesses: Charles D. Rust, Micnael C. Gross, Ambrose Thomp Charles F. Wilmore, James H. Whit- legue, Henry Hart, Edward ©. Goodwin, David D. Field, tobert W. Andrews, Mr. Viney, of counsel for the prosecution, then roceeded to open the cuse, After referring to the importance Of such trials as this, counsel proceeded to Kpeak of the vast amount of business done by the Marine Court and the large suns of money which are sometimes involved in the brought before it. He gave a bistory of the origin of this case, which was in the publicity given to certain charges against the adminisiration of justice in this Court. The Chief Justice of the Court invited the Bar Association to make an in- vestigation, which was done, and resulted in the charges brought before the Governor, who, in turn, handed the case over to the Senate. Counsel then assed in review the charges showing how the ustice Was Amember ofa law firm practising in his Court, and how he participated in their earn- z8. ection with his salary of $10,000, made up a com- fertable sum, This was the substance of the first @harge. & She Senate here took a recess till half-past three qeiviock P.M Afternoon Session, “The Senate reassembled at half-past three oO cieck P, M., and Mr. Olney resumed tis presenta- Taw of the case on the part of the prosecution, Gevelling at some lengtn on the charge that Justice Carus directly violated the law in becoming A MEMBER OF THE LAW FIRM of Piteman and others, who practised in bis Court, amd one of whom was appointed referee, the Jus: tice’ participatirg in the profits accruing there- front Counsei cited eight aifferent offences in th respect, and glowed from the statutes that such atienves were misdemeanors. Counsel proceeded @t some epgth in support of the charges, SPRTIMONY FOR THE PROSRCUTIC The prosecution then proceeded to ¢ nesses. J. U'Brien was sworn, and testified to witnessing the artic) f copartnership of the firm ¢ Cushing, Pittman, Gardiner & Goodhart, but knew xiothing of the agreement entered into. Georg.’ 8. Gardiner was sworn, and produced the books of the firm and detailed the suits brought by itin the Marine Court, together with fees and allowances, , He testified that Judge Curtis was a partuer in the frm; the firm also brought actions in the Superior Court and he detaiied them front Ane Looks; veg Ag) be Umited States Court aud io ite wit a ee and therefore dia not come Counsel bdwara | causes | He did not receive much, but it, taken in con- | NEW YORK: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECZMBER 4, 1872—2YRIPLE SHEET. the Court of Com’ non Pleas. The witness was handed a cash bor,’ of the firm and read entries of various sums ¢,¢ money paid to Judge Curtis in amounts rang’ ng from $1 to $300, "ME MARINE COURT CLERK, Michael 3 | Cody, Clerk of the Court, was sworn, and expla" nea the form and contents of the books used in ue courts. The witness was shown and identify 4 several judgment rolls and orders of ref- erence? signed by Justice Curtis, which were put in evidence. I? .e Senate took @ recess till half-past seven 0° tock P. Evening 8 The Senate reassembled at half-past seven P. M., and Michael J. Cody resumed the witness stand. He was shown several papers perposting to be records of judgments awarded justice Curtis and asked to state the amount of fees allowed. Mr. Smith, of counsel for the respondent, objected tosuch evidence. He claimed that if it was the object of connsel to show what judgments and fees were rendored and allowed it could not be done by these papers, as they were not records. There were no records in this Court. The only way to prove these judgments and fees was to put on the stana the pariies interested. im them. Mr. Townsend, of counsel for the prosecation, replied that this was theonly evidence that they could produce, It was contained in the judgment book of the Court and the written orders of the Judge. Ali this evidence was put in in @ bedy and he thought it perfectly competent. Mr. Smith said he objected to it not oply as in- competent, but as irrelevant, There was nothing fees. judgments or fees, judgments were former, pated in them, The President allowed the testimony for the pur- pose stated only. Much other evidence of a like nature was offered, endered and fees allowed in this admitted, This witness was not cross-examined. note for $185 he gave the firm of Goodhart and others for services; also a check im payment of the same. The witness, being a German, Senator Weis- man acted as interpreter, and witness said that the note was given for the services of the firm of Good- hart & Pittman and others. He had been arrested, ‘and the matter was settled before it got iio Court, for trial, ‘The check was read and head un the back two en- dorsements, one of which was tie name of Judge Curtis. Isadore Sacker, clerk of Rawitsch, identified the check aud said he had paid and took up the note referred to by last witness. He paid the check to @ man named Hartnett, who had the note, GEORGE F, GARDINER was recalled and shown the cash book of the firm and was asked to tell the amount of moneys re- ceived by the firm from business in the Curtis knew anything of them, book it was competent evidence, ence, old; studied law in Delhi, Delaware county; I went to Milwaukee and from there to Connecticut; made Judge Curtis’ acquaintance in New Haven five or six years ago; I went to New York in the 1870; L think it was in December, 1869, or Janugry, 1870, that I first talked to Jugge Cartis about ferm- ing a partnership; I cannot say exactly when it was; my acquaintance with him commenced about September, 1869; 1 also made the acquaintavce of Cushing and Pittman about the same time; I can’t tell who proposed the partnership; can’t tell when the terms of the partnership were agreed upon; they were agreed upon at 231 Broadway ; we had an understanding as to the amounts to be di- vided, but cannot tell when or where this under- standing was had; [don’t remember a discussion as to the ownership of the office furniture; there had be2n discussions as to the — division of the receipts; inthe conversation with Curtis we discussed the adVantages of such a eopartner- ship; I was soliciting the copartnership; there were three or four hundred law books belonging to the different members; Mr. Cushing suggested an inventory of the property; .did not keep acconnt, as, according to my would not warrant it; Mr. Cushing left the part- nership about the Ist of May; Mr, Curtis first withdrew; I presume Mr. Curtis withdrew on the 6thof May, and Cushing withdrew on the 9th of May; think Judge Curtis withdrew be- cause @ law was passed prohibiting him from practising in jis Court; that was the reason he gave for withdrawing then; we had a verbal understanding to centinue the copartnership be- tween Mr. Curtis, Mr. Pittman and myself; Judge Curtis is not no Der of mine; I cannot tell bank ea, the receipts ap to be 1871; the firm is now Goodnart, Jaquith and my- self; Jaquith is married to a daughter of Judge Lawson, of the Marine Court; I am not on good terms now with Judge Curtis; I hold no enmity to him; in the conversations about the copartnershi; {t was understood that Judge Curtis promised t send us all the references he could; I thought we would gain a great deal of money when we formed that copartnership, but found we did not; I can- not swear positively that there was more than one litigated case tried before Judge Curtis; I think | there were more; now I remember tw here was no separate fund of the firm moneys; whenever any member of the firm received any money he paid it over immediately; there was not enough | Teceived to keep a separate fund, The Senate then adjourned wll ten o'clock A, M. PING NEWS. SHIP SUN AND MOO! HIGH WATER, Sun rises.. 7 08 | Gov. Island eve 11 45 SLD 433 | Sanay Rook: -eve 8 45] Heli Gate.....morn 1 30 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE DECEMBER. MONT ‘Steamers. Destination. I. Wyoming .|Liverpool..|2 ia. :|Hamburg City of Washigt'n Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Atlantic ...... sé .: [Liverpool ../19 Broadway. City of Montreal, :|Liverpool:.|15 Broadway. :|/Bremen, Glasgow. Liverpool Liverpool Frisi Hamburg Washington Havre... City of Brussel, Liverpool America Bremen... | India. G 7 Bowling Green | Celue.. 9 Broad way. Minnesota /2..2.. 29 Broadway Westphalia... ../61 Broadw Oceanic. .|19 Broadway, City of P: 15 Broadway Ww 2 Bowling Green California ‘7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 3, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, ueenstown—Williams & Guion. PA ase Virgo, Bulkley, Savannab—Murray, Ferris 30. heat BP James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R af is ‘ ag R 5 teamship Niagara, Read, Cit: int Ri _- Old Dominton Steamanipca .> ont and Richmond: Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steams! co. Bark Rebecea (Aus), Celvocich, Bristol, E—Fanch, | Edye & Cc i Bark Sorark Lizale Daiglish \ Bark Li alglish (Br), Ste a is dereHenev & Parker, ) ewart, Gibraltar tor or. Brig Spring Bird (Br), Thomas, Rio Grande do Sul—Pe- niston & Co. wet oo Whittemore, Cienfuegos—Miller & oughto anche Zeia Psi, Thompson, Kingston, Ja—8 De Cordova t A ig Eveline, Carroll, Bridgeton (Barbados)—D Trow- La a Henry H Taber, Benson, Indianola—Tapper & guenay (Br), Brown, Bristol, E—E E Morgan's attic. Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Wilmington, NC- ht & Petty. | Sehr Flying ‘Fish, Sellick, Gridgepo Herguson os Wood, Behr O © Acken, Meade, Sta: —s " | bane es mford—Stamtora Manufac ing Os Dart, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Mapufactur- | ing Co, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Atlantic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool | and Queenstown 22d, with’ mdse and 341 pti id | H Sparks. Nov 30, lat 48.26, lon 50 12, passed an Inman steamer, bound W: same ‘day, tat WIR" lon 0 6, passed iar 8 rr. bomud’ Ey Hay, ‘iat "43, 08, lon 69, 3m siulited "a ves, thow: ing bignal of distress, which proved to be the Ainerican brig Seotland, four days out trom port Caledonia, cosl Jaden and bound for Demerara; the captain desired to be taken off, as his vessel was in a sinking conditio manned No 8 boat and sent her away in charge of chict | officer, and brought off the captain, mate, steward and six hands; there were four feet of water in the hold when abandoned; experienced strong westerly gales the en- tire passage Steamship America (NG), Bassius, Bremen Nov 16 and Southampton 19th at 5 PM,'with mdse and 535 passengers toGelrichs & Co. Experienced continuous hard west- | S1is gales throughont the pawage; on the 2d Nov fell in | with # burricane from ENE to N, with fearful seas from | all directions; in Jon '36 40 W, met with loads ‘of timber and Steamship Ol | Sth, Palermo ars driving about. ja (Hr), Young, Trieste Nov 1, Messina Ibraltar 14th, with mdse to Hen- Gibraltar had a continua- tion of strong easterly gales. Nov 25, lat 4054, lon 49, passed @ Bremen mehip, bound east. Steamship Minalasippi, New Orleans Nov 23, yia Savannah 30th, with mdse passengers to F Bas ioe Nov 27, int 837, lon 7946. fell in with steamehip ot Neila, tapm Havana Jo New Yoidy Wily golory in it which had reference to the charge against Judge Curtis of participating in the judgments or Mr. Townsend said it was not intended to show now that Judge Curtis bad participated in these It was only to show that such We have already shown that he partici- some of which was rejected and other parts were Solomon Rawibsch was sworn and identified a jarine Court; but he did not know that he could exactly Mr. Smith objected, as it was not proven who made the entries; whether the man.making them knew anything about them, and whether Judge The President saia as this was the office account Witness then explained whe made the entries, and went on to point out the receipts for refer- Cross-examined by Mr. Smith—I am forty years Fall of 1869, and finally went there in the Spring of | Liverpool via flying for asststan 9 her im tow and anchored her in salety ins (as before reported); Dee 2, at pa Westera Metropolis, henc steamship City of San Antonio, hence for Ga’, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Ba¥an with mdse gnd pasengers to W It Steamship Regulator, nayal gtores to the Lorillard Steamsh Bark Adriatic (of Dundee), via Gibraltar 3 days, with Co. Made a southern passage, and had, fine weather to Cape Hatteras; from thence 4'days, with strong SSW and gales. Brig Two Brothers (of Bermuda, Gasteel, Tuspan, 41 daya with codar to Aloxanster Murphy; vessel to Win CiinAingham 4 Sons, Had strong NW gales the entire passage, P “trig Chitton (of Tamenburg, N8), Gerhardt, O14 Har. hor, Ja, 27 days, with logwood to DN Wetzler & Co; ves sei to master. Had strong N rion. Freeman, WilW‘ngton, NC, with AF € and NW winds the entire passage. Brig Rhone (of Truro, NS), Roberts, Old Harbor, Ja, 20 dave with logwood to AH Solomon & Co; vessel 10 J F Whitney 2 Co. Had tresh gales from NW the whole pat sage; was 6 days N of Hatteras. Brie tJ ‘Merriman, Lecraw, Milk River, Ja, 22 days, with log wood to A H’Solomon & Co; vessel’ to RA Robin- son &'Co, Had strong northerly galcs most of the pas sage. ‘iris Faustina (of Stockton), Hichborn, St Martins (via Hampton Bonds) 18 days, with salt to Gill & Co; vessel to Watsh, Field & Way. Had fine weather. Brig’ Louisa Price (Hay), Wilson, Cape Haytien 16 days, with logwood to R Murray, Jr. Had heavy gales from NW; was 6 days north of Hatteras. "i Brig Kingwood (of Princh Edward Island). Irwin, Cien- fuegos 21 days, with sugar to Jova & Co, Had strong NW gales the entire passage ; lost foretopsaliyard and trussel trees, splitsnils, &c; was 10 days north of Hatteras. Sehr Florence Bailey (of New London), Bailey, Maya- Gree lt days, with oranges to Wm Douglass; vesse! to J enberg. Had strong head gales; lost jiD. Dec 2, off Assanteague, passed schr Charmer, steering N, under short said, the vessel apparently leaking badly, as all hands were at Imps. Machias), Sawyer, Port an, Prince 16 ‘Vessel to Simpson & 70; Was 6 days north of Hatteras. Schr 4 UL Howe, Newberry, Fernandina § days, with lumber to Eppingér & Russell} yorsel to masts Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville 11 days, with lumber to master. Schr E H Porter, Rogers, Branswick, Ga, 24 days, with lumber to order; vessel to'S C Loud & Co, The steamship Silesia (NG), which arrived 2d inst, orts having experienced heavy westeriy wi fearful seas, the entire passage, which ol to put into’ Halifax 28th for a’ supply of consequence of the lengthened passage, having days 16 hours trom Havre. Lett Halifax, Nov Jat 48 20, lon 30 10, fell in with bark Gen Neill, of water logued and in a helpless condition, to: her the master and crew, 17 in numbers 45 46, lon 4629; a Bremen steamer bound east, 271 Jon 5954; a Cunard steamer bound east, Dec lon 72 38; bark Skuta (Nor), York; same day,7 P M, off Fire steamer bound east, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New ith mdse and passengers. Ttal), Baldi, Providence for New , to order, sehr Chief, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Fall River tor New York, Schr Mingitas, Heanty, Providence for New York. Schr GW May, Jonson, Boston tor Philadelphia, Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer, Bristol for New York, Schr Ranger, Oaks, Glen Cove for New York, Schr J H Young, Burnett, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Martha P King, Jarvis, Providence for New York. Schr Samucl P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamiord for New rie, Sehr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. re- ith ith, lat th, lat 2) lat from Hamburg tor New Island, an Anchor Line BOUND EAST. ne® Windsor (Br), Gardiner, New York for Liverpool, 8, r Glenwood, Dickinson, New York for Providence. r Ed Raynor, Mitchell, Hoboken tor Providence. Schr Leontine, Crockett, New York for Danversport. qceht War Steed, Phinney, Cold Spring, NR, for Provi- ence, Schr Wm Bement, Beebe, New York for Greenport. Schr Fannie, Byrnes, Virginia for Fairhaven. Schr Ruth & Hodges, Meliville, Rondout for Ports- mouth, Schr J & H Crowley, Crowley, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Belle. Johnson, New York for Brideport. Schr Freddie Walton, Cole, Virginia for Providence. Schr Dresden, Holmes, New York for Boston. Py Schr WK Thomas, Wiusmore, Georgetown, DC, for S0- merse Schr Helen, Hull, Elizabethport for Providence, Sehr Foi ak, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. ‘kins, Kelly, New York for New Bedford, v, Beebe, Philadelphia for Fall Rivor. uflield, Raynor, Weehawken for Green- port. Schr Onward, Airy, New York for Searsport. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Karly Bird, Eldridge, Philadelphia for Somerset. Schr Nulato, Small, Hoboken for Boston. Schr W 0 Atwater, Rowley, Elizabethport for Tannton. hr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Elizabethport for Providence. ir New York for Fall Ri Pi eo Peacedale, Curtis, New York for Narragansett er. Scnr Annie Tibbetts, Curtis, Alexandria tor New Ha- ven, Schr Sarah Purves, Purves, New York for Providence. Sobr Mary Miller, Hatch, Hoboken for Providence. Schr J O Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr mania hite, New York for Taunton. Sehr J G Collyer, Smith, New York for Providence. Sehr HY Duryea, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Sea Flower, Fisher, New York for New Bedford. when he ceased such; have no evidence | Scht Applegate, Clarke, New York for New London Rene we hr Henrietta, Higgins, Port Johnson for Providence. ff arrel re S jorizan, Leet, New York tor Providence, the Fall of — 1870; — Judge Curtis has | Schr Seaport, New York for Providence. never been in our new office; he was frequently Schr Hudson, New York for Taunton, in the old office; Pittman retired in Septerber, Schr L Danicls, Smith, New York for Providence, Senr Estelle, Furness, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Searsyille, Nickerson, Baltimore for Boston. Schr Belle Se ‘teelman, Port Johnson for Bridge- ort. pach Edward Slade, Soper, Alexandria for Hunter's ‘int. Schr E H Furber, Cobb, Alexandria for Boston, Schr Lizte Carr, Johnson, Baltimore for Boston. Steamer United States, Davis, New York tor Pali River, SAILED, Steamships Virgo, for Savannah; Old Dominion, Nor folk and Portsmouth ; Niagara, City Point and Richmond; barks Excelsior, Cadiz; Fleetwing, St Johus, NF; Folk? yang, Cork ; rogress, StJohns, NF; CE Jayne, Ga ton; Alice Campbell, New Orleans; brigs Egden, Cork; Fennechienay Babjaj T Remick, Aspinwall; sehr Edward ard. : Wind at sunset WNW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Srrausnip Gen Sepawicr, from New York for New Or- leans (before resorted), left New York Nov 27, nothing - curring until Nov 29. ‘When off Hatteras the wind came out furiously from NNW, and on roandin, fatteras Shoals meta heavy SW sed; at PM rounded the Shoals close aboard to keep in smooth water and hauled up = WSW; at PM the went off; set all fore and sails hold up ship making her course good. Nov 30, at6 AM, wind dying and ship making buta drilt, determined on choring; at 8 A M came to in 18 fathoms water with 120 fathoms of chain and port anchor in lat 34 11, ton 7628 and lay il picked up by steamship Seminole, from Savannah for Boston, at 215 P M, Nov 30. Dee 1, jody ' Island bo a ee SA e W by 8; Dist 10; wind West, hght and smooth sea and fine weather; at 11 AM hailed Capt of the Seminole to proceed to New York; at % up WNW, wind fresh and threatening appearances in the weather, hauled up for Hampton Roads where we anchored at li PM; at 10:30 AM, Dec 2, anchored off Nortolk Wharves. Sreamsnip Marcarer, Baker, from Havana via Florida orts for New Orleans, ran ashore at the head of the asses, Pass-al’Outre, in @ heavy fog Nov 2, and re- mained 29th, Brig Mary Grvey (of Bridgetown, NS), geshall, from Philadelphia for Boston (before reported), with a cargo of $90 tons of coal, struck on Nashawena Point shortly after 1 PM Sunday last, in a snow squall, One of the crew attempted to get to the shore, but was drowned, The vessel was discovered at dayhght by the Cutty: hunkers, when the brave men ot the island, under com- mand of Capt 8 Austin Smith, launched the ‘lifeboat and proceeded to Nashawena, where they landed on the north side and dragged thé boat across the island, and again launching her rescued Captain Coggeshall and the remaining five inen ot the crew, The vessel has gone to pieces and nothing was to be seen of her from Cutty- hunk morning of 2d. The heroic Cuttyhunkers worked allday, and did notsucceed in rescuing the imperilled crew from the rigging till nearly evening. Capt Cogge- shall and mate remained at Cuttyhunk and the other four were taken to New Bedford. ‘The seaman drowned wag named John Macauley, The M G was 186 tons; built at Parrsboro', NS, 1867, and owned in Port William, NS. Bria Anicr M Puram, Rogers, from Fortune Island for Boston, at Vinevard Haven ist {nst, had heavy weather north of Hatteras, and split sails; ult, Chas Ogssen (Swede) fell srom jibboom and was lost; in'trying to save him lost boat. Barc Scottann (of Boston), Cook, from Port Caledonia ©B, tor Demarara, with a catgo of coal, was abandoned in @ sinking condition Nov 30, in Jat 43 05, lon 6948. ‘The 8 was an A2 Vessel of 361 tons, built at Cape Elizabeth, } in 1855, and was not insur AN Unknown Brig was ashore on Kent island Shoals, Chesapeake Bay, on the 2d inst. Scna Victoria (of New London), Vail, was sunk at Newburg morning of 3d ins 24 jee near Hudson on Sur southward. She was loaded burg and New York, The crew were saved. lies in shoal water, and will be raised during the winter. Sonn Eva Bexie, Somers, at Philadelphia 34 inst from | Fall River, reports :—Nov 28, ¢:30 AM, Absecom light bear- ing N by W, was run into ‘by an unknown schooner, which struck us on vise quarter, head on, carrying away the quarter rail, davits, taffrail, boat, mainboom and part of mainsail. ' A part of the unknown schooner’s cutwater and headboard, with J D Inc— on it, remained fast in our quarter. Scum Zrcova, Mann, from Bangor for Danvers, at Port: land 30th ult, Was run into while at anchor off Portland light by schr Wm Flint, trom Bangor, and sprung jib- boom and bowsprit, stove bulwarks, &¢, and wae obliged to cut rigging and slip from the anchors to save the ves. fel, The WF also cut away her rigging and slipped chains, Scun Auten Mrippteron, Jn (of Warren, RI), Davis, from Baltimore for New London. with coal, went ashore 8 imiles east of Fire Island light Nov 8), broke up. and will be # total loss, The steward was frozen to death. Fhe,AM, Je, was 201 tons burthen, built at Mitford, Del, in 1867. Scun PANAMA, Gray, from Elleworth for Boston, while atanchor off Portland Head night of 2th wl was run into by an unknown schooner, and carried away beat, dayite, mainsail, Ae, She pul into Pordiand $0th for Fe: pair Scnn Game Cock, Robinson, from Calais for Danvers, | put into Portland on the 40th ult with loss uf buiwarks, | rail, &e. | Scar J Warnes. Byerd, | tuto Portiand 30th alt, ha’ 20th, off Bi 0, by ach: jibboom, anchor and §) fathoms mainsail, anchor and 46 fathoms chain, | Sewn Coxconnia, Bartlett, trom Sedgwick for at Portland 3th uit, was in collision night of i | mth schr Emily F Swift, and Jost auchor and 30 fathoms chain, | | _ Scan Cypress, Strout, from Salem for Huntington (not as betore reported), which was beached at Webster's Cove during the Inte gale, was hauled off ist by UB steamer Myrtle and towed whi to Portland, Me, with iows Of foretost” The anchors which she slipped to prevent her dragging on the rocks may be recovered Sonn J G Bascock, Smith, from Marblehead for Phila- deiphia, anchored off Branford, Long Island Sound, night of, Athy where she remained until morning ot 1st ist when she parted bot!! chains and was obliged to run. be: fore the gale, loin e oudgy barby, W from Bangor for Duxbury, put ing beep run into morning of Bonum, and lost The MB lost anu cha: in ded in making New v6 aby WAU seumuun Jor senaup 1. Sim Sanan, Richardson, from Calals for Fall River, at ortiand 30ib, lost mainsall and boat SemR A Hoorsn, Parker, from Steuben for Boston, at Portland 30th uit, Jost jibboom, head sails, &c. Scur Savoy, Robbins, from Calals for Lynn, at Portland 80th, lost mainsail by collision night of 2th. Scue Aunus, Rich, from Bath for Haverhill, at Portland 20th, lost jibboom in a gale on the 29th, Scur Zone, Trask, from Bangor for Lynn, put into Port- land 40th ult, leaky. Scur Mineuva, ashore at Mattinicook Point, Long Island, probably weut to pieces during the late gale; crew saved. pate 0 UNKNOWN Scnoonxrs collided in the Sound, of Saybrook, ‘on Friday last. One of the vessels sank shortly after the collision, and the other was beached in @ sink- ing condition. An UNkNowN Scnoonsn (three-masted) went ashore on Roekaway Beach Dec 2, The Coast Wrecking Co have sent her assistance. Stoop Emma Janx, before reported sunk near Stone Bridge, has not yet been raised, although a company of inen has been ai work upon her for a week past. Toasoat Gaaritupe, before reported sank at Jersey City, was raived on Monday by wrecking steamer Joh ruller. Barak A W Horton, which sunk at pier 22 North River, and the barge Austin, lumber laden. previously reported sunk at New Haven, ‘have both been pumped out and floated by the wrecking steamer John Fuller. Dartuourn, Nov 17—The bark British Empire, Hore, from London tor New Bedford, has arrived here trom Salcombe, where she put in leaky and with crew refrac- tory, to undergo repair: = 4 ~ ykeNSTOWN, Nov 18—The Potomac (s), Lowden, has ar- riged here lroin Liverpool to take cargo’ for Philadelphia ex Lady Lycett, whieh put in here 10th inst with decks swept, loss of boats, ae. Liverroor, Nov 1—The H B Emery, Small, hence for Havana, which put back here Nov 9atler collision with the Berihard (#), from Ceara and Havre, had bowsprit, foremasthead atid cutwater enrried away, with either jAmaged. The City of New York (@), hence for New York, which arrived at Queenstown 13th inst, with propeller partially disabled, has put back to this port Lonpon, Dee 3—The bark Auxathor (Nor), Skene, from New York jor Falmouth, was abandoned at sea in & sii ing condition, Her crew was rescued by @ passing ‘vexse ‘The Wellesley has gone ashore at Sand Heads, and will A total loss, be. Lonponpenny—The Carl der Grosse, from New York and Falmouth igo, before reported as putting into Lough Foyle with loss of jibboom and sails, missed stays in coming into the lough, when an anchor was let go, but she backed against a rock below Greencastle and struck. On the sails filling, the anchor was slipped and vexsl got clear. A survey has been held on her, and she has been ordered to be towed here, discharged, and put in dry dock for examination and repairs, Nuwrorr, RI, Dee 2—Schr Charies E Scammell (Br); Rmith, from Turks Islands, and loaded with gait, arrived here last night. Reports’ very heavy weather for the Jast three days, during whied lost outer jib, foregaf and pinast. he revenue cutter Moccasin, which was damaged last Saturday by the steamer Bay Queen running into her, nearly repaired, and will sail upon her winter's erulse the latter part of the present week. Her eruise will ex- tend from Nantucket to Greenpori, LI. Scarsoroven, Nov 18—The Hambu screw steamer Allemannia was off here yesterday short of fuel or dis abled. Two officers landed here in a smack’s boat this Aiternoon and proceeded to Grimsby to procure the ser- vices of a steamtug. : 81Joux, NB, Dec 2—The topmast schooner Volunteer, Capt Andrew Smith, which left Windsor on the mornin of the 28th ult, with plaster for Portland, was caught ou! in ngby thestorm. hut did not get én the lee shore til the Sth. Findidg he could not fetch her up the her capt ran her square up Courtenay Bay, keeping possibe. t eo bteak- ers swept the vessel fore ing bottom in the hollow ot ev ig wave, and reveiving little or no damage. At high tide she grounded hard and fastof King’s Shipyard, where she still lies with sails somewhat torn, Miscellaneo: We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Atlan- rom Liverpool, for courtesies, $ Purser Win Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Sur Prorsrty—The market for this Draperty, main- tains the vigorous tenor noted in my last, with a ‘contin- ued strong demand tor desirable tonnage, especially tor large bottoins, which are scarce and more ingulred for. Vessels suited to coastwise and West India trade are also in good demand and their values well sustained. cable advices from India, China and South America are quite encouraging to the ship owning interest, quoting, as they do, considerable advance in rates of fréignt and scarcity ot.tonnage. The sales of the past month were Ship Annapolts, 919 tons register, built at Baltimore, 1851 metatled 1569, $18,000; bark Agnes, 286 tons register, built At Baltimore, 1860, metalled 1870, $14,000; bark Wheailand, él tons register, built at Baltimore, 1856, metalled 1 500; brig Delphine, 243 tons register, built in Franc }, metalled 1871, $6,000; brig Cleta (Br), 117 tons regis* ter, built in Nova Scotia, 1864, metalled 1869, $3,700.—A J Maguire's Circular, New York, Dec 2. SutravitpiNG—Two more 3-masted schooners are con- tracted to he built at Greeninan’s yard in Mystic. Mr Sherwood has also taken the contract to build a lighter at the West Mystic yard. Mr Mallory has also decided to build another new steamer for the firm of © H Mallory Co, of New York, to supply the place of steamers lost in thé Southern freighting business, Messrs Palmer, Duff & Ca have nearly completed, at their yard at Greenwich, Ct, schr JN Ayres, built'for Theodore Davenport and others, of Stamford, Ct. Her length is 70.3 feet, broadth 23.2 feet, depth of hold 5.5 fect, tonnage 64.04, government measurement. Lavxcitzp—The steamer New England was secessfully launched from Dyer’s shipyard, in Portland, Thursday, and taken to Railroad wharf. Master James Little launched from his yard at Pem- broke, just Wednesday, @ beautifully modelled schooner ons, of about I A Jarge ship of 2000 tons burthon was successfully Jaunched at Quincy Potnt, Mass, from the 24 of George Thomas, on Saturday last. is said to be the first ves- gel builtin Quincy for 20 years. She is 236 tect long, 44 feet wide and 28 feet deep, with three full decks. She is owned by Win F Weld & Co, of Boston, and will load at that port for San Franeisce. She has not yet been named, ‘At Bear River, NS, from the yard of A Marshall, & fine bark of 80 tons register, named Alpheus Marshall. she will class3 31 1at French Lloyds for 8 years, and is owned by A Marshall and Capt J H Parker, of Bear River, NS, and Messrs Heney & Parker, of New York. She will be commanded by Capt J H Parker, formerly of bark Hattie M, and will load at St John, NB, for Bristol Channel, Notice to Mariners. Captains of vessels are notified of the éxistence of the wreck of @ schooner about half a mile NE of the point of Sandy Hook. She ties in 4 fathoms of water, and her masts are visible, Whalemen. Arrivea at New Bedford Dec 1, bark Pioneer, Hazard, from Indian Ocean, Mauritius Sept 5, with 300 bbls sp, 269 do wh oil and 800 Ibs bone. Has on freight 450 bbls sp oil from condemped bark Ainie Ann and 160 do do from bark Osceola 2d, Spoken. Bark Margaret Knieht (Br), Lindsa: cisco for Liverpool, Nov 15, lat 44 84 N from San Fran- 20. . on 20, Brig Dorothea (Ban), Warrer, from’ California for Fal- mouth, Sept 27, lat 21 46 8, lon 28 21 W. Fore’ Ports. Arruenone, Nov M4—Sailed, King Osear IY, for Pensa- cola. AxpRossaN, Noy 16—Sailed, John Tucker, Taylor, San Francisco; W E d Ww rd, Raymond, Boston. pt ‘sed, Chieltain, Blacklock, from for Boston ; 29th, Sooloo, Shatwell, Probolingo Mh, Palm Tree, Bayley, Manila for New York; Det 2, Amit. Morrison.” Swansea for Shanghae; Spring. field, Dwight, Manila for New York; 4th, Kin Lin, Whit- Rio dela Plata, Remmess, Droot, Samarang ray, Manila for do; &th, Herald, Gardner, Rio Janciro for Batavia, BaistoL (Pill), Nov 17—Arrived, Zemba (8), Pearce, New York. Bremen, Dec $—Arrived, steamship Koln (NG), Franke, New York. ‘ork: Banta, Oct 23—Arrived, Nora, Tostevin, Richmond. Bomnay, Oct 24—Arrived, Harvesier, Carver, Boston, Brack Haven, Ja, Noy li—In port brigs Ramirez, Bar- nard, and Tempest, Wilson, for New York, tdg. yRMCDA, Nov ‘13—Cleared, bark Kohinoor (Br), Cooper (from New York), Pernambuco, having repaired; 15th, brig Victor (Br), Barnett, Wilmington, NC; sehr Adria, Sinith, Savannah, Be Nov 1—Sailed, Experiment, Ramstrom, City ‘ln Entered for ldg 16th, Annie Ainslee (#), Nicholson, for New Orlean Cuxnaven, Nov. 13—Sailed, Golden Horn, Cutting, London. Catcurra, Nov 30—Sailed, ship Peruvian Congress (Br), Stockton, Boston or New York, Sailed ‘from Saugor Oct #1, Alice Vennard, Hum- phrey, Dundee; Carisbrooke, Smith, New York. Cary Haytien, Nov 17—In port sclir Jas A Brown, Mar- ble, for Boston in 6 days. Canpenas. Noy 22—Arrived, brig Morning Star (Br), Macomber, New Yorks Daxtwovrn, Eng, Nov 17—Put in. British Empire, Hore, from London for New Bedford, to undergo re: airs. - Doar, Noy 16—Sailed, Gratitude, Gray, New York. Deat, Nov 16—Passed, Kergord, Wilkie, ‘New York’ for Hull. Faimourn, Noy 18—Sailed, Hercules, Zincoln, London. Sailed 3d,Pandidezza Lauto, Lauro, New York. Guovckst¥a, Novy 16—Arrived, Vittorio, Demartino, New York; Teresina, Lauro, do. Gtasaow, Noy 16—Arrived, India (s), New York. Sailed 16th, Corinthian (s), New Orleans, Greenock, Nov 16—Arrived, Alps (8), Webster, New York, Sailed 16th, Minnesota, Hamlin, New Orleans, Gatway, Nov 16—Arrtved, Festina Lente, Gjeraldsen, and Frey, Halvorsen, New York. Sailed ii Frithjob, Bentzen, New York. Havas, Nov 1—Arrived, Washington (s), Roussan, New York. Salied 6th, The Queen (s), ‘Thomas, New York. Hetvoer, Nov 16—Sailed, Macaulay, Rogers, England. Havans,'Nov 2—Arrived, brig Roving Sailor, Bryant, ton. ‘Sailed 24, brigs Julia Lingley (Br), Jones, and Ino (Nor), Forgénsen, Pascagoula. Cleared Hd, brig Meteor, Keies, Boston, ein POrtMth, brig Caprera, biahediard, jor north of Hat- ras, fe Haitrat, Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Austrian, from Bal- ew for Boston ; 6th, v York; } Comet, Bi more. Jaa, Mestarnty North American is expected to arrive ere Ise or Wiont, Nov 17—Off, M McFarlane, from London for Baltimore. Lrveuroot, Nov 19—Arrived, Spain (s), Grace, New York; 20th, Oberon, Burpeyte, ian Francisco; Frank Flint, Williams, St John, NB; Parthia (s), Watson, New i aantived at do Dec 1, steamship Darien (Br), Leighton, vannal “d Arrived at do Dec 8, steamship Abyssinia (Br), Hains, New York. Sailed loth, Bitzabeth Tavlor, Proctor, Wilmington, ©; George, Grant Savannah ; Georgianna, Mann, Cha town; Henry, Jones, New Orleans; 17th, Charles H. New York; Dunfillan, Gamble, San se Onni, Dahiberg, New York; 19h, Alsen, old York; 2th, Strathearn, Jarman, do; (s), Price, do. red 16th, ‘Sunnyside, Alexander, Matanzas: Anna- bella, tag Savannah. Loxnow, Nov 18—Arrived, Trino, Cosulich, New York. seCleazed 16th, Frederick odor, ‘br dford, Callao; Hes- fA Blanchard, Ha jo Janeiro. xciied trom ‘Gravesetd 18h, Cornelius Grinnell, Grimn, jew York. YoonDanay, Nov 16-Sailed, Jesvore, Mctelian, New ork, ‘Lair, Nov 4—Arrived, Braato, Nelson, New York, yilgnswinies, Nov 18—Sailed, Ltidovic, Anderson, “Wessina, Noy 6-—Arrived, F Miller, Parker, Alicante, Mavacuie, "Noy 21-10 port schrs Frank Freat, Mattin, for New York in 7 days; Hattic E Smith, Brown, for do in days. Newcastur, Nov 16—Cleared Union, Ferdinandsen, Bos- ton; Diana, Bollo, New Yor! Newrort, Nov 15—Entered for \dg, Alma, Fredericksen, for New Orleans, LD HARKOR, Ja, Nov 6—{a port schr WF Cushing, Cook, for New Ia pork Noy Ds bigs Busan (Br), Npripe for New Yorks shall, Hutchinson, Fran A (ae Nene eee Oa eer Nowe York ; Schr Alzena, v, for . “Pour au. Puince, Nov 1i—In port brig Surprise (Br), Scott, for Nr Guienssows, Des 2—Arrived, ship Kearsarge, Field, Baker's Istand (and received orders for Hamburg). Arrived at do Nov 18, steamship Potomac, adon, Jiverpool for Philadelphia, to | cargo of steamship Lady Lycett, Souritaurron, Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Main (NG), Oterendorp, New York tor Bremen ; Leipzig (NG), Jacger, Baltimore for Bremen, Pe! Nov 15—Cleared, Sarah Staples, Stone, New Or- euoLM, Nov l—Arrived, Rauni, Fontell, New York. ‘Sravmin, Nov 12—Arrived, Olaf Kyrre, Jorgensen, New York ; Pail, Klatt, do, potreuns, "Nov is—Cleared, Gardner Colby, Dunbar, ay. Tureste, Nov 15—Salled, Surprise, Hoyt, New York. Venice, Nov 12—Arrived, Lily, Lawrence, New York, YanwourH, NS, Noy 22—Arrived, schr Promenader (lr), Davidson, New York. Cleared 22d, bark M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Baltimore, American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 2—Arrived, schrs Carrte © Miles, Gra- ham, Tangier JH Huddell, Sharp, and Lettie Wells, Watts, Philadelphia; 8B Franklin, Mull, and T T Tasker, do; Winslow Morse, Oliver, New York. Below, 8 Tudson, bound in. Oleared—Sehrs Walt B Chester, Brown, Baltimore ; L Sherman, Jones, New York. bark Com Dupont. 6 sgamships Win Crane, Howes, Norfolk; ell, Philadelphia; brig Jolund (Nor), Chris- stockholm. an % Also arrived 3d, brig Florence, Inagua, BALTIMORE, Dec I—Arrived, bark Kvernbitre (Nor), Torgusen, Liverpool; brigs Sarah Gillmore, Clifford, Pro- vidence; Nereus (Br). Kerr, Inagua, W1; Manson, Gilkey, Windsor, NS; Geo Gilebrist, Hart, Boston; sclirs W Bradley, Chase, Port Royal, SC; Jumes Youn: Brunswick, Ga; C P Harris, Balcom, Providence. Reta a thao ra ; Jenny ), Bjorhejvist iterdam ; orne, Crowell, Boston ; et Paull, Strang, do. Cléared—Steamship Cuba, Dukehart, Havana and New Orleans via Key West; bark Kaleb (Nor), Kalser, Lon: on. Sailed—Bnig Anna, Padstow, E; schr Ben) Gartsite, Cigntuegos. BANGOR, Nov 28—Cleared, schr © B Heilier, Hopkins, Baltimore. Passed out—Su ship Cuba, for Havana; bark Hin- archus, for Queenstown; brigs Glance, for Bermuda; lendale, for Cardenas. FALL ‘RIVER, Dec 1—Arrived, schrs Oliver Ames, Bartlett, Georgetown; Thomas Borden, Allen, Philadel a. vhia. Sa arrived, schr Theodore Dean, Phillips, George- town, DO, ‘At anchor in the bay, schr Lillian O Wells, deep laden. GALVESTON, Nov 25—Arrived, barks Empress (Bi Pugsley, Para 26th, Jason (Novy, Christiansen, Car bri¢ Eamaralda (Swe), Kernstrom, Rig Janeito;, 27th, ship Armstrong (Br), Bryan, Liverpool; schr R T Car- lisle, Smith, Phitadelphia. GLOUCESTER, Dee 2—Arrived, brig Gambia, Gilley, Reekport, Me, for Charleston; sehrs Nelson, ‘Wright, Hillsboro, NB, for Newark ; Nile, Oliver, Georgetown ft Boston; Sargent Day, McWarland, Belfast for Baltimor Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, Portland for Norfolk; Adrian, Hunt, Rockland for New York. MOBILE, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Starlight, Seavey, Bos- ton; sehrs8amuel © Muldou, Latham, Stonington. | NEW ORLEANS, Nov Arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, New York. . Below, ships Victoria, Woolston, trom Liverpool; Marlborough, Graham, from do; Rowdntree, Bern, from Martinique; barks Constan- tia, Knudsen, from Newport Virgo, Michelsen, from Car- ; brig Charlotte Buck, Biohm, from Havana, Cleared—ship Victoria, Masso iiverpool. Soutuwxst Pass, Nov 2}—Arrived, barks Tres de Mayo , Brioteqms, Havana: Duke of Cornwall (Br), Kary, Dublin via Sydney, CB. led—S 5 ships J A Wright, n, and Wyoming; bark Timcoto; brig Maria Senoat; scht Challenger NORFOLK, Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Eberts, New York for New Orleans (put in for repairs). Sailed—Sehr Sallie B, Bateman, Barbados NEWBURYPORT, Nov are Philade!phia. rig Tula came off the railway onthe 30th, and com- | menced lu for Mayaguez, NEW, BEDFORD, Dec '1—Arrived, steamship Wam sutta, Fish, New York. Below, schr W. ell, from Philadeiphia for Boston. 24—Cleared, brig Laura B (Br), Merriam, St Jobn, NB. NEWPORT, Dec 1, PM—Arrived, schrs ‘Chas E. mel (Br), Bmith, from East Harbor, TT, for orders; W Blake, Blake, Addie € Bird, Finbuek, and Thos N Stone. NORWICH, Dec 2—Sailed, schr L B Young, Virginia, NEW LONDON, De i Peter Boyce, Marblehead for Phila Lorson, Boston for do; Alfred Mexandele for Norwich. ‘arah Arrived, schrs hin; R&B C Yond for Bow f 26—Sailed, schr Tennessee, | A Crocker, Crow- | ' eases ESE ceenasSSee i SSGSSEESFazE isebebiits SS52 PRIZES, $10,000. 5200) 13721. .. 8200) 200] 15722... 200] 13723... .2 0) 13724. 13726. 13727. 18728. 13729. 13730. 200] 2002 200 200} 200) : a 200} Prizes cashed; informatton furnished; ordei highest rates pald Span <h Bills, Govengient: eeemt ties, &e, TAYLOR’ & CO., Bankers, pee eT i No. 16 Wall stroot. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. * OFFICIAL DRAWING, NOVEMBER 2, 1872, No. Prixe.|No. Prise,|No, $800 1 $600) 11070 3800... Hoss 300 e860. 300 530. : cam- | Dighton tor New York; Chas 8 Rogers, | Hall, New Bedford for New York; Uncas, | W HAVEN, Dec 2—Arrived, schrs Vermillion, Bond, | Port Johuesn; Joseph gins, Virginia; John Curtin, Jr, Line, Hoffman, Shropshire, New ‘Brunswick 44, Doyle, do: Mayo, ‘Barnum, Kingston; Sarah Selsey’, Scull, Trenton; sloop Ethan Allen, Christy, New Y Bailed—Sehr' 1 # sigan Deception, Titus, do. PENSACOLA,’ Noy | 27—Arri Nickerson, Matanzas; ‘sehr Ur Skidmore, do: w York; James Reading RR, No brig FE allen (Br), i’ & ‘Tabitha, Morgan} teamslip Magnolia, Baker, New York LADELPHIA, Dec 3—Arrived, steamships Holmes, and Fanita, Doane, York; barks Ger), Seeteldt, Memeél: Ge ia, Evers, Rotterda ‘Allen, Hutchinson, Havana; brigs Lena Thurlow, Cor- bitt, Dunkirk; Unto’ (Rus), Tabelle, Antwerp ;_ Redwood, Meluille, Arecibo; schrs Eva Bellé, Somers, Fall River Nellie J Dinsmore (new, of Lubec, "Me, 371’ tons), Dins more, St John, NB; Bessie Black’ (Br), Ludiow, do; J I Manning, Gandy; Ephraim & Anna, Houck; HL Stat Willetts;' RA whannon, Dilks, and ‘Three Sister: Boston;' WH Andrews, Avery, Portland ‘well, Lee, Newburyport ; Baltimore, Tay] ew son, Blackman, and Armenia, Cole, York; Electa Balley, Smith, Dadversp. 8 Porter, Ash, Hartford. Cleared—Steamship Kaitlesnake, Pierce, Boston: br Felicia (Ital), Romano, Leith: schrs Mary d Ward, Ward, Portland; C ( Bearse, Blaisdell, Savannah; R Vanheman, Brower, and Three Sisters, Baker, Boston. Lxwas, Dec 2—Went to 'sea this AM, barks Buay, and Marianna VII, Bark Alice ©, for Baltimore, 3 h nd brig Walter Howes. Schr Wapella, for Phila reported here vesterday. ¢ Powhatan, with the monitor Saugus, put back tothe barbor last night. Sailed—Bark Alice ©, in tow. PORTLAND, Nov 3—Arrived, schrs Ann Elizabeth, Getchell, Banzor for New York? Duroc, Ryder, ilo for Baltimore; & M_ Collins, Collins, do for Washington; 1. ‘alsh, tly, Calais for New York; Abby Weld, Arey, Vinalhaven for Jo; Alvarado, Herrick, Surry for do. Cleared—Schrs Mary A Harmon, Parker, Philadelphia; Sophie, Robinson, New York. ¢ 2—Arrived, steamship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Boston. 34 Arrived, steamship Scandinavian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool, PROVIDENCE, Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, Eniladelphin Wilmington, Brown, do; sebrs Mary R Somers, Townsend, Mobile ' (parted ‘chain near Smith Island Saturday morning); Loretto Fish, Wile: Brunswick, Ga; Wm H Marvel, Keefe, and Jane’ T ¥ yer, Newton, Georgetown, DC;'E F Cabado, Swain, Phila- jelphia. Sailed—Schr Wm Mason, French, Baltimore (or Alex- andria); Richard Law, York, Philadelphia; 4 G Lawson Fitzpatrick, Oroton; Tunis Hodine, Silvia, New York; EB nigh ratty, nd Nightingale, Young, do. RICHMOND, 'Va, Dec 3—Cleared, bark ‘Sacramento, Robbins, Pernambuco. SA’ TL. i rye Ga, Nov %—Sailed, schr C R Vlint, Donglaas, sath, Me. SAVANNAH, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Belle, Bethel, Nas- sa u, 29th—Arrived, brig American Union, Collins, Laguayra and Porto Cabello (not as telegraphed). Sailed—Barks M. Louisa, Pares, Barcelona, Dec 3—Cleared, stexmship Leo, Learhorn, Ne: barks Angeleta, and Sambayana, for Barcelon minta, for Doboy, to load. SALEM, Nov 30—Sailed, schr Sally Mair, Powell, Phila- delphia. Sailed—Schr © C Pettingill. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 29—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Lee, Smith, Gonaives for Boston; Hamburg, Hall, Rondout tor do; Huntress, Brown, New York tor do; Edward Waite, York, Georgetown, DC, for Portland; Annie Amsden, Banks, Philadelphia for do; Grace Cushing, Baile; berport for do: Adelia Foaje, New York tor St J D Griff, Gould, and Ada Herbert, Allen, @ ter for New York; Herbert Manton, Crowell, Lane for do; Ella, Humphrey, Millbridge for do; Laura, berts, Vinalhaven for do; Pavilion, Parker, Dresien for do; Martha Innis, Wiley, Lynn for Philadciphia; © F Heyer, Poland, Boston for ‘Wood's Hole; Terese D Baker, Boston'for Virginia, York; ‘Ari 2 Eli NB; son, Ella, and CF Meyer, 30th—Arrived, brig New Zealand, Robertson, New for St John, NB; sdhrs MA Folsom, Rose; Wave Crest, Davis, and Joseph H Underhill, Jr, Sharp, Philadelphia aria M, Sagosta, Rotterdam; Maria | na SehraJ-C Cottingham, Helen Mar, Adelia Cor- | vork | for Boston; Ella Grindle, Port Johnson for Portsmouth ; Prairie Bird, Partelow, Grenada for St John, NB. Dec 1—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Boston tor Baltimore; brigs ‘Florence, Munroe, Tnagua for Boston ; Alice M Putnam, Rogers,’ Fortune ‘Island for do: sch Lucy D Small, Tice, Thomas, Baltimore for Rockland. Suiled-—Sehrs Gold Hunter, Grace Cushing, Lizzie Tee, Hervert Manton, Ring Dove, Hamburg, Edwara Waite, Adclia, Wave Crest, and Joseph H Huddell. WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 0—Arrived, Light, Higgins, Boston; Black Swan, Winslade, Navassa isle. WOOD'S HOLE, Nov %—In port sehr Irving, Azevedo, from Boston, Idg guang for Savannah, and will return from thence to Boston with a cargo of lumber, MISCELLANEOUS, A “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. * OFFICIAL DRAWING, NOVEMBER 26, 1872, No. Prise.|No. Prise.|No. Prise \No. Pi 8. $300) 5121 . ..$500) 11070. ..$400/13550. ..$3 | 300) LK 300} U 300} 300] 300) 300} 1 300) 11 300} 300 300} 300} 300) 1 300) 11 300) 300} 1000) 300] 1 » 800) 300] 300} 300! 800] 300) 1 300) 300 300) 300} 300/10 300/17) 300] 300] 300) 300} 300) 300) 300) 300) S00) 300) 300] 30011 300) 300 300! 300) 300) 1: 300) 1 300} 300) 1 300) 300] 300} OW) 17 | 300} 1 300) 174 Pf 300] 6206, Soulia Slt SO) 300) 6287... .300| 300} 300 300] 6313... .300} paint 00 300] 6580, .. .300) + « 800] 300 300, 66396... .300)/ 12441... .30)) 3 300] 6650, . . .300) 12530, . . .300)1; a) 300] 6651... . 300) 12560... ..300) 30) 244... 800! 63 800} 12618. . . .300} 300, Py 300) 800) 12633... . .600}1: Sad 300] 300] 12849. . . .300' 50) 8) me ee ie 3 800] « 800] 12829. . . .300] 18246, $00 i Se) Sa al a3 1438... . .300| «3900 ] 1291 ‘S00 LARA 1 1461... 300} ‘MO 300) 18333, + 300) 500) 300) 18289, 300) 7389... .300) 00} 18452 300) 7451... 500} ee. 300) 7459, .. .300) 18596 7503, . . 300 $00] 18612, 2 7904... 300) 00 | 18635. 24K! ao 7535... . .300) 300) 24140, .. 300 ie 300] 300} 24184... 00 500; i) 24223... 00 7859... 300) 300) 24246 a a a 40... L000 00] 1 Er 48... 200) pabes | 2430, ce 00) I : 2119 Baad « H uth Amboy for Lynn; Mary Ella, | ‘igs Ambrose | W T Smith, Hig: | Wainwright, Abram, New York; | 30) | no fees in advance ; advice | State, | A HERALD BRANCH OFFIC gaesbebbese a SSSSSESSESSSSE SS! gebeeeesaee NURSES fe SS 300)1 300] j22913, 300 22980. 300} 22068. 38 123026... . 83 e Easilgsesteautls EEEE Eueeee esse ees eee seer eeeeeie: EEEEEE EL esnsossbneeee: SSSSESELSESEEEseesEbEsEeeee2 Bgbecekenssis Fc Fy S: BS: 1974 9811... 300 19363, :; 600) 3273. $0 age: 300 19982: > [500] 779. 19985. : | 800 1 119999. :; '300] 20001: Sn 20073. :.:300}28018, 8338, '2one9. : 300} 26045. 83 20109. : -300]26y73. $512 20164... -500}26121 Pa Ee} Su 389: Sea (300) 26206 364i 20561. ;.:690] 26961 3661 20812: ;- | 300] 26489. 3697. 20603. .: 800) 26453. S70 Pata NE 373, 20738, .; “300 Sar ea: sao Ey ers. 300laenng 1, 3069. 120880. ;:'800]20748. Bae. 20908, : 300126874: 407 2029. : 300) 28876: 4 20968. :: :300}26967. 1 800|27034. 300127039. 3 BE5su J. B. MARTINEZ & CO., Ban! 10 Wall street. Post office box 4,646, New BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OXLALNED FROM of diferent States, leral everywhere; no Yorn. URTS eno publicity; ‘commissioner tor ev FREDERICK. T, KING Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway, LEGALLY OBTAINED IN) ywhere; desertion, ac, quired; no charge until. Mor, £c., 180 Broadw: ‘Far BEBOORLYN, vorber of Fulton avenue oer streot 2 “open iroms.a. M.to8P Me from 3 to 8 P, M, A MEDICAL WONDER—HYATTS LIFE BALSAM, the conqueror of Rheamatin, Gout, Neuralgia, purities the blood of every taint and disease and is The restorative of healthful life, by all druggists. Depot 246 Gy ARGAINS IN TE. FERS, GROCERIES AND. Provisions; warrauted to suit th pockets of the niillion, fomas it suneWe Oe reonwich street, New Yor NAILS, ENLARGED JOIN’ dierent States sufficient cause; nop. divorcee Sranied; ny iewal ety re On Sunday &c., cured without pain, CORN, BUNION AND PIL | CORE" by mail, Sh cents ‘Dr Rice Gen Broadway, Corner Fulton street, ee ime D FOR HORSE AND dition Food that haw EE