The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1872, Page 10

10. ra RUS IN URB oe What Our Park Commis- sioners Are Doing. ie The Two Great Fountains—The One in Central Park Almost Completed—Miss Stebbins’ Statuary an Entire Success—The City Hall Fountain—The Union Square Im- provement for Public Meetings— Destroying and Planting Trees— The Battery, Manhattan Square, the Musenms of Art and of Natural History and the Belvidere, —— ‘What with legislative opposition there and mu- micipal interference here the Commissioners of our Public Parks have by no means that intense quiet which it might be supposed gentlemen en- gaged in so.eathetic a department of our civiliza- tion should be entitied to, Though they are specially @ppointed to spend the people’s money in & way ‘which they may suppose most consistent with the people’s good, they are not permitted Its calm dis- burgement without opposition in several quarters, But this hasbeen the dafly history of the past few months, and the readers of the HEBALD have been already pretty extensively informed on that subject. But the Commissioners, in spite of all the oppost- on they meet, are at present engaged in several works of magnitude which are deserving of special notice, Not the least among these are the two great founteins—one in the Central Park and the other in the City Hall Park. As this is one of tho species of city embellishment in which our city is most wofully deficient, it is a tter of gratifica- tion that the two largest and most beautiful foun- tains on this-continent are so-near completion, THE GREAT FOUNTAIN ON THE MALL, in the Central Park, is now receiving its finishing touches, ‘This fountain'was first broached in 1866 and has been in process of construction ever since. At the time Miss Hmma Stebbins, the sister of the present President of the Board of Parks, was given the work o! designing the statues which should form the main ornament of the great fountain, Miss Stebbins, whose studio Is in Rome, commenced this main effort of her artist life at the time, and at intervals Las continued on it more or less ever since. When slie terminated her labors Miss Stebbins’ models were conveyed to the foun- ary ot Herr Ferdinand Vou Miller, in Munich, Bavaria, who cast them in bronze. They arrived hero during the past Summer in a perfect and com- plete state and have not been unpacked since, but are awaiting the completion of the base. This isa very beautiful and noble work, and was designed by Calart Vaux aud Jacob Wray Mouid, architects of the public parks. The lower receiving basin was lald some time ago, but it is only recently that the work has really been pushed forward. . The lower base is constructed of biue- stone, orhaménted_with carved work, and support- | Ing sixteen pillars of polished Peterhead granite, the bases and caps of the columns being made of Bolid bronze, On these Tepose THE IMMEN: STONE BASIN, which is made of a solid piece o1 Westerly (R. 1.) gran. | ite, one of the largest single stones ever unearthed, | In its polished state it is seventeen feet in diam- eter, and three attempts were made before a solld | stone large enough for the purpose could be found, ‘The upper edge of the basin is a bronze rim, one | foot high. The inner base above the basin ts of bluestone, and above this again is another rim of | bronze. On this stands the first group of statuary. The design of the whole is the Angel of Mercy blessing the Pool of Bethesda. She stands on a bronze rock, from which the waters gush out 4s | dhe angel touches it. his group is supnerted by | four boys, each holding a shell to-¢.ch the over- | flow from the rock above, “ihe fountain fs an octa- gon, and irom Gach corner of the rock on which | ‘ve ange] stands a jet springs out falling into the | over basin beneath, the overplus dripping down | into the granite basin and thence into the lower | basin. Kach jet has a force of about sixteen fect, | and THE Errecr will be quite imposing, added to several Jets which | spring upward trom the angel’s feet. Flowers, in | bronze, &¢., add to the effect of the whole. The } Statue of the angel topping the whole is colossal, | And will be touched in no way by the waters be- | Death. At present all the work ts done, including the plumbing, excepting the base above the basin, | on which base the statuary is to stand. This will be put up in the course of a weck or 80, and then Qothing will remain but to put up the statuary to Gnish the entire thing. The cost is as follows:— Commission to Miss Stebbins, as the artist, $25 to Herr Von Muller sor casting tie statuary, $55,000; i polished granite basin, $10,000; bronze work, | $13,000; ished coluinns, $400; plumbing and basin, $2, penbEe grand votal of $100,900 for the fountain, which accounted yeasonable, co n- sidering its beauty and size. When finished it will hot be surpassed world, THE FOUNTAIN IN CITY HALL PARK. | We had not much cause to thank the previous | Board of Parks for their idea ot bea in joun- | tains. The twopeuny spurts in the City Hall Park | are ridiculous and useless. The new one, however, '| will be @ work of art. It was designed by Mr. \| Mould and does,credit not only to him, but to our}) city, The base is granite and square. Four out- ward basins will receive sinall jets of water on each || side irom the main basin. Around the parapet are Ronee slabs of granite resting on the cut granite, e base is a single column supporting the basin in polished granite. Above this Will start the sin- gle base supporting anotber polished basin re- versed. From this will spring iour large outward jets and numerous smaller downward and upward jets, forming aitogether a substan- tial volume of water and spray. From Uhe basins will iall the overlapping waters in | #treams. Top of ail wil rise a substantial orna- mental bronze finial. To render the fountain still more ornameniai, handsome bronze lampposts will rise on each of the tour corners, each support. | ing three ornutmental lamps. In the minor jets on a i time. | men’s National Council was | Council to the ers. committed in deiault of $5,000 ball to answer, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT, ‘The levelling and grading and the making & nd of what was nothing before but a pieasure grou he ng of nant is "going oa bravel ald demante much Here the foundations are auready being laid THB MUSEUM OF NATURAL TWisTo! for RY, which it is intended shall be a beautiful building of granite and iron, and the total cost of whieh will be $500,000, By next Spring a ‘at deal will have already been done towards this building, it, indeed, the authorities at Albany do not interfere. The Museum of Art im the Central Park, at Bightte seventh street and Pilth avenue, is being pushed, The digging and blasting for the foundations will take the entire Winter, as it sa stone bottom, which will be beet 4 ood when the foundations are being taid, but wi eh 18 very troublesome at pres- sent. The cost of this 18 $500,000, and it will be wade of the sate ar ea ‘aa the other museum, mao buildings, the highea! Puan Fark, and, we be heve, on Manha\ Island, are @ sess - LJ ings are made Pletion. The lower and main bul! use of already, but will not be sitoge ter finished before next Fail. The total cost of these will be about $160,000, They have beep in course of con- struction for the four years. The only remaining improvement in prospect— the Merchante’ Gate, which is to be on the Eighth avenue entrance of the Park—it is almost too early to speak of at present, The Board holds a meet- ing next week in relation to it. THE INTERNATIONALS. The Federal Counctl—Increase of Crime in California—Lands Divided up in Meryland and Virginia—Relief for the ‘Widows and Orphans of the Commune— A Letter of Wendell Phillips’—Work- ingmen Sore with Perpetual Injustice. The Federal Council of the Internationals held their regular weekly meeting yesterday, at 129 Spring street. Twelve delegates were present. In addition to the members of the Council there were present representatives of labor organizations of the city, citizens and a few ladies. For the number of the people in the room it would be diMcult to find @ more cosmopolitan gathering, every Euro- pean nationality being here represented. The ob- jects for which the Federal Council ts established are pronounced to be the formation of a central medium of communication and co-operation be- tween the workingmen’s societies existing in differ- ent parts of America and aiming at the same end— tne protection, advancement and complete eman- cipation of the working classes. After the regular routine business of the society had been proceeded with, about twelve communi- cations were read from different paris of the United States, from wiich the following was gleaned :—In California a person can now commit the foullest crimes in the decalogue and be certain of escape if he has money or friends. Murder is getting to be almost as common in San Francisco as it was before the dark days of 1856, Courts ana oflicers sustained at an enormous expense, and yet large criminals go free, while the petty thiet re- celves the punishment. Several of the large land- holders of Maryland and Virginia have decided to cut up their iarms to a certain extent and sell or lease to immigrants or others upon such terms a3 will be reasonable such small portion of the land as will secure a permanent settlement of families, services at fixed and laf rates shall be paid ie owners Of the land, until the whole of the @ moncy shall have been paid by the lavorers. It is expected tint suitable laws will be enacted by the next Legislature to legalize and strictly enforce all such contracts. A coimmunica- tion from Washington states that the Working- sin session in the afore- said city last week, [tis reputed to be one of the greatest political movements ever inaugurated in the United States. It was then announced that a mass Meeting would take place on the evening of the 14th instant, in the large hall of the Cooper In- stitute, for the benefit of the widows and orphans cr So Communists who have becn cither exiled or shot. Letters from several prominent speakers were read, stating their willingness to attend at the above meeting. Aletter was read from Wendell Phillips, in whieh te stated that owing to previous engaerments he could not be present. He referred to thi ‘eich Commune in his letter in very flat- tering terms, stating that (bey were entitied to the respect of tho civilized world, The barbarities exercised on the Communists was a disgrace and a shame to humanity. Never had there been made in the history of the human race a more dtsincer- ested etfort lorliberty than tie-€ommunists had pat forth in this nineteenth centary. Mr. MOCAULEY tien catied the attention of the ¢ of Robert O. Chambers (car- pen who was recently sentenced to seven Year's State Prison by Recorder Hackett. viewed the circumstances connected with case, and suggested that the influence of the Council be broughi to bear on the matter and a co on made in order to have & new trial tor Chambers, Dr. Kin said that the the vt, In the course of a long address, action of the judiciary was arbitrary | and unjust, and if Chambers liad money or frienas | itis questiGnable if he would have received such a Severe sentence. The speaker reviewed the differ- ent murder cases that lave taken place in the past | two years in this city, and showed how the rich | generally escaped trom ae punishment for Viulating the laws of the land. ‘orkingmen were sore with perpetual injustice, At the conclusion of his address the Doctor said that there @ €iou- sands of men in this city living in houses that no man on Fiith avenue would trust his horse in, It was unanimously decided to appoint a com- mittee to draw up a resolution for the press and Jor presentation to the Governor for the pardon of Chambers, It seems that the aitferent trades unions are collecting funds for the purpose of em- ploying counsel and such other means as they may deem prudent in order to have Chambers pardoned, Twenty dollars was contributed by the Councih for the above purposes, after which the meeting ad- ; | Journed, NEW YORK CITY. On the 4th instant Thomas Farley, s man beauty by any fountain in the | seventy-five years of age, fell from one of the | Third avenue cars, in Chatham street, and was run over, He was taken to the Centre Street Hospital and afterwards to Bellevue Hospital, but on Saturday the friends of Mr. Farley thought best | to remove him to St. Vincent's Hospital, and whtle doing so he died inthe ambulance. Coroner Young Was notified. Deceased is said to lave livedjat 177 Chatham street. The case of John McMillian, charged with knock” ing down and robbing James Hume, builder, of Clinton place, on Thanksgiving evening, came up for examin: tion before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, y terday. Mr. Hume positively identified the pris- him, A girl named Louisa Smith swore that she saw the whole affair, and positively identified McMiliian as one of the robbers. He was William Aiken, of 599 Eleventh avenue, was | Me re- | | | | | SOUTH AFRICA. War in Kaffraria and Sharp Battle Shocks Between the Contending Armies. Tambookies and Kreli’s Men in Combat with Great Slaughter—Division After Division Poured Into the Fie'd—Enropean Arms in Use— British Interests in the Local Confusion. Dre ESE { By Mail from the Cape of Gooa Hope we have files from South AfMica dated at Port Elizabeth on the 16th of Ovtober. The journals supply the fol- lowing animated report of the progress of a greay native war:— ry THE TAMBOOKIES AND ERELI'S MEN IN BATTLE IN THE FIKLD. Intelligence was reovived from beyond the Kel yesterday morning, from which it appears that many of Kreli’s people had returned home with Portions of the spoil captured after their contest ‘with the Tambookies in the field. These consisted of horses, sheep and guns, very few cattle having, it 1s said, been taken. ‘The slaughter of the Tambookies in the first en counter with Kreli's army is said to have been very great. THE FIELD OF BATTLE AND PARTICULARS OF THE GRBAT ENCOUNTER, Just beyond the Bashee, in the part occupied by the chief Moni, there 1s a peculiar piece ofcountry, forming, a8 it were, @ sort of basin, with a num- ber of thickly wooded klools leading down and meeting at one point. It was in these that Kreli’s army ensconced themselves, which, being known to Gangelizwe, he apportioned bis ar into five divisions an: marched to the attack giving his generals instruc- tions for the centre divisions to make a feint at- tack on the centre kloofs, sO as to draw out Krell, when they were to /a)l back, and the right and left arms were then to close in from the rear. Instead of following these instructions, ft ap- pears that Gangeitzwe’s left dtviston prematurely attacked the outer Kloof, and, being tlerccly met by the enemy, gave Way. ‘The right then came to their assistance, and was also obll to retire, and this appears to have been the signal for a general retreat, of which the Galekas took advantage, and, according to their report, all the footmen of the left division of Gan- is aviny were slain, amounting, according estimates, to about 400, and to others to 1,400 ‘tt . that on Friday last firing was heard in the dliettion of the reserve—the Idutywa—but this requires Confirmation, THE “RELIABLE CONTRABAND”? HOMB. It is; however, by Ho means impossible, as from information received hy. us Kreli was, according to “latest accounts,” on the way back with his army, with the object of punishing Mapassa and Zobello, two of his subordinate chiels, who are firm adhe- rents to our government, and who rejused to take any part against the Tambookies, We Lelieve these chiefs are desirous of protection from the government, but whether they will re- ceive it or not is hard to say, for the Governor seems very siow to move in the matter, and to take advantage of the epportunity now thrown in his Way of putting an effectual end to these dis- putes. It Kreli atcacks Mapassa and Zobello, who gre said to have about two thousand followers, there can be but little doubt but that the latter will seek rete in the reserve, and it may be that the tiring said to have been heard in that direction may have arisen from that cause. It is said the Galekas have driven their cattle into the forests for some purpose or other, EUROPEAN ARMS AND BRITISH INTEREST. Eye-witnesses state that it was perfectly aston- ishing to see the number of capital firearms sported by the two contending armies. Among the Tambookies in Parsee this was @ prominent feature, many of them being armed with’ double- barrelled guns and some even with Enfield rifles. Gangelizgwe has offered to surrender himself and his people to the government as British subjecta and place his territory at the dtsposal of tho colonial government. If His Exeeliency should hesitate. to accent.such surrender there can be little doubt bat that Krell will claim it on the score Of right by conquest, and this will give rise to serious complications, We would, says a Cape City journalist, respect- fully suggest to the government thé propriety of at once sending a to the front some contidential agent to mediate between the two, or to arrange for the reception of the Tambookies as British sub- jects. This would be in our opinion fraugut with the greatest beneficial results to the colony, and would, in course of very little time, Med a stop to Kreli’s troublesomeness, But the gentleman should IN EXERTION AT | 1 ii ! oner as the one of the agsailants who struck himon | the forehead, rendering him senseless, while the other two held each of the jour outward sides bronze leaves will | brought up at Jefferson Market yesterday, charged | scnd the water spurting out two or three feet. It | was originally intended to have four jets of water rising trom the lower basin and meeting at the top, | ‘Dut 1t was feared there would not be force enough to send the water ap the distance needed, and the. idea was abaudoved. This is a pity, as py It the co working beauty of the fountain is lost. ut 1T WOULD REQUIRE A STEAM ENGINE in the City Hall to give the water the necessary im- pulsion for these jets, and the Commissioners are alraid of the expense. The total cost of this foun- tain will be about thirty thousand dollars, It is all Aniabed but the reversed basin and the finial. Besides these fountains numerous improvements are at present going on in the several city parks. AT UNION SQUARE. After the act of vandalism of pulling down and aud destroying the trees in this square to a large exte 4 silly and unnecessary improvement (t)— the COmmissioners now find themselves obliged to | noi trees in the very places, or afew feet awa: rom, where they existed belore. Along the boi der on the east le of the square about dozen will be planted, and the hoies are all ready to receive them. Nambers will be planted op the southern and western sides of the orna- | mental Swiss chalet which is now in course of | coustructiou on the northern end of the square. This pretty house is to ve used as a ladies’ retiring piace, and will be almost concealed from view on | these two sides to make it as private as possibic. | On the other sides it will be left as open as pos- | sible, as it i@ intended to be made use of FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS, pakers to occupy the baicony, which rans the house. A long row of ornamental lamps on a single tube, runoing from one end of | the square to the other, along seventeenth street, | gud supported by four ornamental pillars, termi: | Baling ip fugstafs, will be one of the marked fea- tures of the ianprovement. These will be lighted whenever @ meeting takes place. The cost of lighting them will be $30 each evenin, last piece, which has been cut off from tue has left an open space which will accommodate about twenty thousand people. This was done to Felieve tue lower part of the square, which has heretotore been used for public meetings. It ig un- mecensary to give here any description of the chalet. It fs, however, prettier than those of its class in other squares, The only remaining improvement 4n Union eguare is the asphaltic paveipent, the yeyins of Which seems never to come to @ ConCliw sion. AT THE BATTERY the only existing improvements are the trees, which are being planted in profusion at present. It will be fall; D years before they can become of any use for shade purposes, or, indeed, for beauty, as they are all small and eickly, THE MANHATTAN PARK improvement ia getting on slowly but surely, This park will be between Seventy seventh and Righty-Orgt street aug Lig. th aud Nayty wycquys, with a felonious assault on Richard Markham, The face of the complainant was cut and bruised in the Most shocking manner, and astonished those most | on Saturday night. accustomed to similar sights. The evidence showed that Markham was set upon in the saloon corner 0! the prisoner and others, and that he had a@ ver, narrow escape of his life. was also taken from him. The prisoner, who was @ particularly brutal appearing person, was held to bail in the sum of $2,000 to answer. TELEGRAPH CABLES EXTENSION. Project for Electric Communication Be- tween the Cape of Good Hope and Eng- land. The Elizabethport (Cape of Good Hope) Herald of | the 15th of October publishes the following:—The following government notice has been published by His Excellency the Governor in the Gazette:— COLONIAL Orrice, Care oF Goon Hore, Oct. 7, 1872. His Excellency the Governor directs the publica- tion for general information of the following reso- lution adopted by both Houses of Parliament during the past session, viz. :— ‘That this House views ‘ably the ultimate extension of telegraph commun! Via. Mauritius to Aden by submarine cable, and will consider iavorably any pro- bosals tor this purpose which muy be laid before it. And His Exceliency hereby invites proposals from such individuals or companies as may be willing to | undertake to construct, to lay down and to work a cable, by means of which telegraphic communica- tion will be secured between the colony and the United Kingdom, Parties making such proposals: are requested to First—When they will be prepared to commence the work. Second—Within what time they undertake to com. | plete it. Third—What amount of annual subsidy the colomial | sorrapnyent ‘will be expected tw comtribute, and ior what period. Further information may be obtained on applica- tion at the Colonia Office, or at the orice of the Crown Agents for the Colonies in England. By command of His Excellency the Governor. KR. SOUTHEY, Colonial Secretary. SUNDAY FREE READING. WorcestER, Mass., Dec. 8, 1872. The reference library and reading rooms of the Free Public Library were opened to the public to- day, in accordance with @ vote of the directors pits Ae library on cronies (oe line re hun- dred and fity peoule pawous e brary during the aliysuvul ’ oy bid A small sum of money | | | | | | | be one who can be Lage! trusted by the govern. ment and the natives. In connection with the above we may mention that detachments of police from Graham’s Town, Fort Beaufort, Peddie and King William's Town CE oe through this on their way to Komgha and the Kel to watch the drifts, and prevent the ingress and egress of na- tives while these disturbances are going on. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. The police arrested 330 persons during the past week, Owen Daily, ninety years of age, dropped dead on Saturday at his residence, 104 Second street. There were 176 deaths in Brooklyn last week, an increase of 9 over the mortuary of the previous week, The residence of John M. Buchannan, 282 Ewen street, was feloniously entered on Saturday and robbed of $100 worth of property. The residence-of L. 0. Conklin, 132 Willoughby Street, was visited by a@ sneak thief last evening and clothing, valued at $110, was stolen, On Saturday the members of the Board of Super- visors were individually served with an order to show cause why the three and a half mills de- fletency tax had not been collected in Kin; county. The case will be argued before Judge pan to-day, Francis H. Jones, of 458 Degraw street, was robbed of a gold hunting case watch, wortn $125, while quenching his thirst with a glass of lager D a the master | eer in the oyster salon of Jacob Endris, 247 Court near Washington Park, | Street, on Satard: | numbered 22,215, J. iy night. The time-piece was Johnson, maker, Liverpool. The residents of Bedford avenue, between Ful- ton street and St. Mark’s avenue, have become alarmed at the assessments for repaving tne streets, and have petitioned to the authorities to | be allowed to pa their own street at their own expense, The matter will be brought up in the Board of Aldermen to-day, Dewitt Mc8rid, was arrested for stealing a feather bed valued at $36 from in front of the furniture store of P, Cormerd, 261 Columbia street, | The property was recovered at the residence of the prisoner, 57 Summit street, He was locked up to await examination before | Forty-first street and Ninth avenue by | Justice Delmar. . y A lot of zinc, amounting to the value of $30, was stolen from the tin factory, of Roebuck Bro., 42 Tiffany place, on Saturday last, John McKenna | and Charles Riely, two boys, were arrested for the robbery, A junk dealer, Harman Hesser, keeping shop at77 Irving street, purchased the zine from the thieves for the sum of $3. Hesser has also been arrested and is held for Court. The wills of the following named persons were proved during the past week :—Jacob Doter, of the town of Flatbush; Edward Quigley, Cornelius Ho- gan, Penninah Auld, Paul Miller, Alvah Guion, Edward Hunt, William P. Griffin, Anna B. Loring, Thomas Valentine and Mary V. Secor, all of Brook- | tte! lyn. of administration were granted in e estates of William E, P, need Maria Swit, William Janson, Annie Otto, Rey . Hook, James Robinson, John Hamilton, Maria Auld, George Schneidet, Charles P. Hunt, Eliza Tumey, Joun J. McGrath and Eliza O'Donnell, all of Brookiya. Letters of guardianship of the estate of Kate J, hae were granted to Robert R, Rhodes, of Brook- yo. A TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK. WORCESTER, Mass., Dec, 8, 1872. The morning passenger train over the Worcester and Nashua Railroad was thrown from the track about a mile north of this city pple morning. Three cars were thrown on their sides, but though there were 260 peeergers On the train no one was seriously injured. “HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Dec. 7, 1872. Sugar—Private advices more unfavorable than public; merchants retuse to purchase owing to the high demands of hol stock scarce; quotations nominal; contract business small. Sugar at Havana and Matan Stock in warehouse, 44,0 of the week, 475 boxes an 9,700 and 10) hhds.; exported during {hi 85 hhde. including wo to ‘the Cuited ‘States, 6 perc, Butter in " uoshen boxes iv. quota er. 4 $14 per quin- heavy. Ci Einpty hogsh nominal at $3 7644. Lumber in fair demand. chooks. box, buoyant. Hoops firmer; long shaved, $75.4 $40; hg shaved, $6) a $65 per 1,00. Freight flat and rom: boxes and 2% hhds.: receipts | oF cour: Amount of Untinished Bonds and United States Currency Found Upem Theme x, Louis, Mo., Dec. &, 1812 Aspecial agent of the Treasury Department ‘who for some months past has been on the trail of counterfeiters of railroad bonds, which were sold in New York over @ year ago, arrested two of the gang last Saturday on the St. Francis near Ballyay,, re one of the Pete. paped sonn . e eel plate e: ord ithe Sapir Hi She hours bape ment, at Washington. The Ce crdl roy gave the Marie ringctasut reticle a and nited States currency notes were found in their possession; also plates, Dr &o. The Prisoners arrived here to-day and will be taken to ashing oa at once. » ge Ee ; ANOTHER MANSLAUGHTER, ‘The Death Trap of the Harlem Railroad on Fourth Avenue Still Doing ite Fa- tal Work—Inquest on the Body of An- other Victim. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Lawrence Kelly, aman fifty-four years of age, and born in Ireland, who died in Bellevue Hospital the previous afternoon, On Saturday morning deceased, a stone- cutter by occupation, while crossing Fourth avenue, near Fifty-sixth street, was knocked down uy GS outward bound train of cars belonging to the New Haven Railroad Company and had both hie legs fearfully crushed, death being the result. The deceased has left three children and a widow, the latter of whom is herself almost in S cring condition from the effects of @ cancer with whic! she has long suffered, ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER ORIZABA. ° SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8, 1872, The steamer Orizaba arrived at Santa Barbara to-day, with one wheel disabled. The passengers will be transierred to the Senator for San Diego, A 5 Dr. Lucius B, Irish will be placed on trialin the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer to-day on the charge of having, with Mrs. Sarah Ander- son, poisoned to death Edward 0, Anderson, the husband of Sarah, The indictment ts for murder in the first degree. Mrs, Anderson has also been indict- ed, and is now in the Raymond Street Jail, but she will have a separate trial after Dr. Lrish’s case shall have been disposed of, This case has been before the Courts frequently, but for various reasons the trial has been postponed until now. The accused occupied quite a prominent position in social circles in Brooklyn, and his case is exciting more than usual attention. He will be defended by ex- Judge Morris, General Tracy (who will argue some very fine points of law to be raised during the trial) and Thomas C. Pearsall. District Attorney Win- chester Britton and his assistant, Edgar M. Cullen, will conduct the case for the people. The presid- ing Judge is Calvin E. Pratt. ANOTHER MISSING-MAN MYSTERY, On Tuesday, the 3d instant, Mr. James Hagan left his residence, 33 East Broadway, and has not been seen or heard of by any of his family or friends. It is feared he has been the victim of foul lay, a8 his habits were always regular, and he en- fore the universal respect and esteem of all who ‘Dew him. Mr. Hagan is about forty-seven years of age, five feet seven in height, stoutly built, and his hair and whiskers are grayish, At the time of his ose eer nce he wore a blue pea-jacket, velvet vest and Kossuth hat. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGQAPH. ~ ‘The New York Heratp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, EI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business witb vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communteation with | Whitestone, the Hera'd Line will pe open for ail business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Foseible despatch, All messaves must be prepaid. The following rates have been establishe 1 — Private messages, twenty-five ceuts for teu words or | lead, two cents for every additional word. lusiness messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; tive cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Heratp free, orrices. Herald OMico, corner Broadway and Ann stroot, Herald Ship News Office, pler Nol East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. pai 2,229 Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, 7 :13| Gov. Island...morn 3 36 433] Sandy Hook..morn 2 51 ‘morn 1 34} Hell Gate.....morn 6 21 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, Steamers. | Desitnation. Office. fa Seles) exer... California 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 8, 1872, ARRIVALS, | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory. Savannah Dec 5, | with mdse and passengers 'to W R Garrison, | Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston, Dec 5, | with indse and passengers to H.R Morgan & Co, Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Ricnmona, City Point and Norfolk, with indse and passengers to thé Ola Dominion Steamstiin Co, | Btoanship Niagara, Read, Richmond, City Point and | Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion | Steamship Co, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. & Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Eberts, Norfolk, in ballast, 0 CH Maliory & Co, was towed to’ this port by steam’ | MXcainship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse | “Seainship Fanita, Doane, Phitad with mi Lorillard” nee 2 Steamship Leopard, Hughes, Philadelphia, for Boston. | Ship Chinaman (of London), Mackenzie, Shanghai, | August 1, with tea and braid to Gtyphant & Co. Vessel to, | BE, Morgan & Sons passed Anjter September 7, Capo of | Good Hope October I ‘ossed the equator November | 10 In longitude 32 west; hi eavy south West winds down the China Sea, and was 8 davs off Paracells with a severe hurricane fot 8W to 8 since fine weather. A lat | 7238; lon 121 38 E- spoke ship | tor New York; Sept 24, lat 13 ag 20, La Golden Fleece, from Lilo, 258, lon 9039 E, Nico: | letta (Dageh) from Batavia, for Rotterdat Gor for | Gal Coloin! | 208, ton Liverpool, 70 days out; 18, off of Hope, bark Sea Field (Br) from ‘London ; t lat a7 hip Harburg (Br), irom Tingapare for 2th, lat 1821 8, Jon 318 W, ship Glen Sanhox (Br), from Calcutta for’ Liverpool} 8 lat 4 18.N, lon 27 8 W, ship Wiitshire (Br), ‘from | Calcutta, for Trinidad, 76 days out, 9th, lat 2 N, lon 29 18 W; ship Ocean (Nor from Cardif trom Bombay, 2th, lat ; Mary Flower, hance for Batba- ¥ J 228N, lon 692 W; bai man, @ Hative of Sweden, ried at ark | does. ’ Nov 24. Jotin Ellison, aged, twenty-four years, died and was bu sea. | “Bark Antoinetta C ia, Jaccarino, Malaga 85 day: fat , with mdse to Hattor tson & Co; vessel to Slocovich & Co, Passed Gibraltar Oct 29, Made a southern pa and had cya weather to lat of Bermuda; thence 16 days, with heavy: ark Neptun W gales, Abs Guinovich, Smyrna, September 10, and Gibraltar, 38 days, with liquorice ‘&c, to order; veasel to Slocovich & Co. Took the southern passage, 3 id mocerete. weeey, up CR from thence , With heavy werter! | “Maut’ Waldo, Pressy, Neyitiev days, with cork, lead, fc, to John Osborn, 2 Uo; vessel to E W Barston & Bot. Took the middie passage, and h rate wea: | ther to Dec 1; since heavy westerly gales. | | Bark Idaho, Richardson, Cieniuegos 25 days, with sugar to Tucker & Lightbourne. ' Had heavy weather to Hatte- ras; thence 6 days, with moderate weather. Nov %, lat | Bat, 9 2, passed schr Nellie Shaw, trom Trinidad for ie} ia. | “Bark Tone (of Pictou, NS), Newhorn, Picton 17 a; ith coal to Bird, Perking & Job; vessel to G H Brewer er to Montauk Point; thence 9 days, a | “Brig bady Mar | s jaguabo, PR, 16 daye, with eugae to Riveyp it of Bermude to as. pad peavy gales; remSinder of passage | modera A lario (of PE Island), McLeod, Mai me | spar to ord my it CF Guirie rin dns Tgaibebeg Satan a her weather; 0) ra Bi lary E ‘Rowland, Rowland: New Orleans 2 da; continuation of N a 80th, off Hatteras, had anun- usually vi companied with furious snow #q and intensely cold weather. The ME Ris bound to Providence, and proceeded. Brig Efien Maria (of Bangor), Hoxie, Darien, Ga, 8 days, with yellow pine, to Kenney anu kkross, vessel to & Co, had fine weather, been three days ratha (of Wer bury port) Dixon, St. Martin's 15 days, with salt to H A Vatable & Son, vessel to B Wenberg; had heavy N & N E winds up to Hatteras, trom thence five days with moderate winds, Sehr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Vessels anchored at hatt, for Hai | with mdse 'to Had rt a Wai ry = nirg; John Houlton, for Laguay- ‘abello: Londelid, for Cork, for orders Capo, do. do. ; L'Tny! for Gibr and Genoa; brigs M, Roberts, for Clenfuegos ; Harriet, (ox Ball iver, Passed Throagh Hell Gate. BOUND sourd. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdge und passeuyers amahip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York. with and samsannere, to Fe: mn & Wood areas ker, Tucker, Cronstadt 76 days via New- jort for New York, with railway trou.to Winehester | Sa eee Chimb: York, in ballast ton E Lnimborazo, Rich, Boston for New Yor! Brig Mary E Thompson, Tucker, Boston for New York. we amplco. Bonhof, Tampieo 23 days tor New York, mdse to Candee, Shepard & Co, Schr Jae B Cunuinguam, Spear, New Londow for New "WN Hagaduco, @mith, donenset for New York br AF Kindbe ‘Thowgns fara Tor New York, Uae a am ey New pent Kate Rommelt, Adams Fall River for Phuadel- veison, Ridley, New Haven for New York. Yaa Fitch, Srnith, Ne New York, pia Mary Augusta, Whitmore Pall Rives Yor: Philadel- Behr Jensie Loyd, Fall River for New York. Schr Hy A Demlan Boag, ‘ortland tor New York, “hohe 8 2 Geaierd, Hal, New H New York. ir full, we Bohr "Greet, Sonnecticul River for New rank ia ep Wright, Wil York, pil ik A. it, jams, Portland for New York, usa ed Ae rae tat ie ler. athe) haya) Baird, Stonington for New York, with Sehr Abbie K aye, a K Rentley, Bentley, Portland for New York, F Willetts, Chesebro, Stonington for New York, Schr EB stone to order, chr 8 8 Buekingham, Green, Portland for New York, Schr Eva, Wilcox, M; for New York. Sehr Henty B Drew. Hayes, —— for New Yor Schr MW 4, New Haven for Virginia, Schr R M Atwood, Walker, Fall River for New Yor! Schr A Burton, Wall, New Haven for New York. Schr Mai ay. A Rice, Rice, Portland for New York, with stone to o1 5 ae Behr Parallel, Chadwick, So for New York. fchr Samuel’ ‘thors, ‘Deady Pall iver for Phiiadel- hia. Pische A H Hurlbut, Griffith, New Haven for ew York. Schr Surf, Wai Stonington for New Yor! it Hunter, ard. Dighton for New York. tina, Cranmer, Rockland for New York, with Mme to J B Brown. hr B Runyon, Runyon, New Haven for New York, Schr P Hannah, Sewall, Hartford for New York. Schr Daniel Morrill, Portland for New York, with stone 10 order, Schr Peter Ritter, Jones, Ci Il, Ct, for New York, with ane to order. nay Orpmayvell, Of x yScht Laura Robinson, Robinson, Providence for New 9 Schr Blackstone, Wixon, Providence for New York. chr Baltimore, Kelly, New Haven for New York. Schr Peacedale, ‘by, Narragansett Piex for New York. Schr David 8 Floyd, Clifford, Newport for New York. Schr Decatur Oal Perry, Somerset for New York. Gone BF Brad: ung, New Haven for New York, hr Ella Pressey, Pressey, Calais for New York, with lumber to order, Schr Geo H Squire, Squire, Boston for New York, inward, Weaver, Portchester tor New York. Schr O1 Schr Ellen P Davis, Wescott, Boston for New Jersey. E Sinnickson, Sinnickson, Fall River for New ‘ork. Scbr Martha Ennis, Waverly, Boston for Philadelphia. pele Maggie Cummings, Smith, Cohasset for Philadel- phia. Schr Thomas Watt, Proscott, Pembroke for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Sons & Co. gone Mary A Harmon, Crockett, Portland for Philadel- 1 Schr Frank B Colton, Hopns, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr John Paine, Young, Boston tor New York, with fee to Knickerbocker Ice Co, Schr Elm City, Fish, Stamford for New York. Schr ZL Adums, Moffatt, Boston for New York. Sehr Dipioma, Plunket, Boothbay fcr New York, Schr A Wing, Brown, Providence for New York. hark Boston for Philacetphia. Schr Mary J Russell, Smith. Boston for New York. Schr Speedwell, Baldwin, Rockport tor New York, with stone to Brainerd & Cox. Sohr 4 D Huddell, Loni, Boston for Now York. Schr Pioneer, Parker, Dresden for New York. Schr Empire, Jones, Cornwell for Harlem, Schr Ella, Sammis, Huntiagton for New York, Sehr R G ‘Whidden, Whidden, bristol for Pilladelphia. Schr Carrie G Crosbie, Hurd, Wellficet tor New York. Schr Alice Raymond, Wells, Provincetown for New York (or Virginia). Schr E B Wheaton, Smith, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr © H Kelly, Onase, Providence for Philadelphia, Echr Enos B Philips, Palmer, Newport for New York. Schr Silver Heels, Newman, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to order, Schr Ann Elza, Clark, Franklin for New York, with 6 er. Schr Polnter, Baker, Bristol for New York. Schr L © Hickman, Robinson, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr J W Vaunemao, Buokalew, Boston tor Philadel: phia, Schr Yarmouth, Baker, Marion fot New York. Schr Adellx Corson, Corson, Boston for Philadetphia. Sch Mauna Loa, Sinburn, ‘Machius for New York, with lumber to. ir. Schr Danl Brown, Kenney, Fall River for New York. Sehr Clara G Loud, Welsh, Fox Islnd for New York. Schr Anpy We Tyres Vinalhaven for New York, Schr J H Burdo ner, Fall River for New York. Schr John D Gr rown, Gloucester for New York. — attic M Howes, Howes, Vrovidence for Baltl- more. Schr Angeline, Robinson, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Lottic, Taylor, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Helen'Mar, Ward, Boston for New York. Sebr T R Baird, Mathow, Boston for Philadelphia. hr Wim Tice, ‘Tee, Boston for New York. Schr Laura Roningon, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to order, Schr Nellie ‘Chase, Welling, Portland for New York, with lnmber to ordet. Schr Express, Miller, Newport for New York. Schr David Currie, Currie, Gloucester tor New York. Sehr Florence J Lockwood, 8t John, Somerset for New ork. 8chir Wave Crest, Davis, Boston for New Yorks Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, Portland for New York, with agehy Walter © Hall, Ullman, Rockland for New ¥ chr Walter C Hall, Uliman, land for New Yor! with lime to Haviland & Co. ig Schr Silas McLoon, Spear, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Pacific, Ginn, Rockland for New York, with lime ‘occhr-Ainite & Maviin, Martin, Boston for New York. chr Annie lartin, Martin, Boston for New Yorl Schr GJ Tratton, Craft, Boston for New York. Schr Allston, Fitegerald, Providence for New York, Schr K C Rankin, Hall, ‘Rockland for New York, with lime to Brown. Schr J Truesdell, Trapp, Plymonth for New York. alyn for New York. Schr Revenue, Hart, Schr Pell'8 ©’ Vaught, Halleck, Huntington for New rk, Schr L O Wella, Wells, Fall River for Elizabeth Schr Dolphin, Smith, Lanesvilie for New fork ore Schr Mary Francis, Jordan, Hartford for New York. Schr Billow Bell, Cromwell, for New York, with stone 10 order. Schr Hazleton, Cummings, Taunton for New York, Scor America,’ Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Schr Dr Franklin, Babcock, Portland for New York, Tee et ca, sews mareaca tonite : es, ase, New for for New Yor! Schr Bartie Pierce, Martin, Rocktand for New York. Schr Samuel C Hart, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. Schr Ada Herbert, Allen, Gloucester tor New York. Schr Herbert Horton, Brown, Lanesville for ‘ork. Behr Gem, Thomas, Hallowell for New York, Schr Adrian, Locks, Rockland for New York, with Soe Nite; Show, Rockland for New York, with | br |, Snow, land for 1 Caneeas Pressey, lew York, with lime to te New sehr W F Parker, Connors, Boston fo1 sehr W F Parker t Philadelphia. G Wright Elia, mbs, Portsmouth for Baltimore. Fratt, Providence for New ¥ pas, bs broke for New York, wit Schr E Schr Ida jumber to C Tal .. Schr Benji 1d. Reed, Boston for New York. Schr American Snow, Rock! for New Y ‘with lime to Candee & Peesey: . hr Thomas Hix, Kirby, Rockland for New York, with lime to Brown, ir) 5 Se Fmneaiage New York, with lum. Schr Niantic, Smith, Taunton for New York. yng James & Watson, Harper, New Haven for New 01 BOUND EAST. Steamshin Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Brig MF Rowland, Rowland, New Orleans via New York for Providence, Schr Geo Moon. Ashby, New York for Noank. Schr Hester, Davis, New York for Pot Schr Victor, Willigmson, New York for Schr Charlie & Willie, Robbins, New York for Boston. Schr HI P Ely, Stokes, New York for Providence. Schr Ella Jane, Ellis, New York (or Bridgeport, Schr 8 W Bentley, Baker, New York for Newport, Schr Memento, Wilbur, 'New York tor Cohassett Nar- rows. quent Wm N Gessner, Egbert, Elizabethport for Provi- | lence. Schr Patron, Hubbard, Elizabethport for Greenport. Schr Chas 8 Hazard, Clark, Blizabethport for Sridige- ort. Pechr Thos 8 Ellis, Kelly, New York for Newport. F ort for Oyster Bay. Schr Whistler, Keefe, New York for Hartford, Louisa, Shepard, New York for Stonington. Schr Chas A Bovey (Br), Price, New York for St Jolin, Schr Franklin, Brown, New York for P. " Schr Fredk Hall, Chatfield, Ainboy for Connecticut ver. Scht Corvo, DeGraw, Port Johnson for R . Sehr 8 8 Tyler, Smith, EI or Baring Schr Charter Schr Lizzi lizabethport for Harttor ak, Poole, Port Jounsou, for Boston yr, Elizabethport for New Haven, Port John: for Portsmouth. ‘ork for Norwalk, lew York for Portemout! ct thtman, New York re CA ACA a ‘a or’ be, imer, New rk le Behr A'J Williams, Morrell; New York for stamford: Wind at sunset SW. Marine Disasters. Bans D McPrenson (Br). Doody, Philade|phi: ae ay hag into Halifax 6th ier vorroplege sails ootdure Py. Pm ed Gx), seit, from, New ‘aah for Kings- fo) by cable), wi cl ombitie foagua ws AM Nov 6, ™ ne captain aid crew ‘were saved. Bato Minnie Assy, Haring, at Boston 7th from M: had very heavy weather aud “sprang maimwast of fae Bria Pagstissino, Oe Ragged Island, before reported ashore at Stirrup C1 oh ‘board carg cd ran Sey reer ate diem overcare ies Brro Orrawa (Br), from Miramichi for Halifax, went fige’ on the 5th about six miles east of Jowminan Island P Pantaxp, from Charleston for Boston, with 21 bales Cotton and 880 tons phospliate rock, le reported loot off Hatteras, Scnr Minerva, Brightman, which went ashore on the beach near Shinnecock Ledge last woek has been gotten off and found to have received but little damage. Soun Boas, of and trom Belfast oe Rondout, at Vine- Borocthe latter nord < pieh of te at my aie ae f Pembroke, and had jib i 0 ore rene, sas bit oom broken, torn to Scur Zicavo, Mann, from Bi vers, before reported in calliston of Fortenh Heo hints Sin: oor: eee and her anchors and chains have Deen re- le: a nm compare ‘with those Shipped on bol echr 39 Pariand, ay lost off Hatteras, Barrow 1x Fun Nov 21—The Perseverance, Morice, arrived here from Quebec, reports having on Oct 30, in tat 4618, Jon 04 20, assed @ vessel bottom up, apparently f Miseellanceaus. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Bank Qas, love of Naninghes J ion bas Deen poll at | Philadelphia tor doy ql i Panama, by Capt Wm Lewis, to Callao parties. She ‘condnued in the wi sbininean aa wi nentied apna, te by Capt Lysander I Gifford, Waauna Scan Risina 69 tons, of Provincetown, ras sold at auction at New Daliore seh Sour to Thossand Taylor, org 20. Bhe fs’ to be continued in the wine ee ¥ and tobe commanded and managed by Capwin. ft a § : J bp irre: 7 aneee Prost m7 1's, shi ,, West Pembroke sted tons, for Capt WB Hatch, PrOsNY takstor gh Ores, be cent Lodge, to be ready for business early next Spring. Launcnkp—At Franklin, Me, 24 in HF Blaistell, 992 tons, built for rast deme geeae uth Yarmouth, Mass, and tohall from. the Inetes {o be goimmanded by Capt ¢ Wood, of mouthiy * At West Pembroke, Dec 2 by Capt Sandrick, aschr of, 22 tong, not yet Ug 3 "ae alem . Foster, of NB, was at St Helena hatte taken 150 Held sp and Mido NpDe. oll last 630 bbls sp and 60do wh oil all told. Was and ay ty je cruise on Tristran Ground, aark George & Nusan, Heyer, of NB, was at St og ark Cape Horn Pigeon: Baker, of Dartmouth, rk Ci , wee sea Oct it no oil since leaving Fayal—all well, : Spoken. *\ Ship W F Storer (?), from New York for San Pranet Sept 5, lat 539 8, lon 77 41 W. sar yAlezander ot Both), from New Orleans for Bred: Pabte (of Topehamy with foretopmadt ‘Nancy W dinith, steering 8, Dec 6, lat 36, lon 7812.- Foreign Ports. Coquimso, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Pericles, Cabill, Liyera *Guzacoa, Nov 7—Arrived, brig Emma Dean (Dutch) Atkinson, New York—to sail 2ist on her return. Demarara, Dec 1—Inu portschr Annie Whit ings, for New York, ied Ist, steamship Mandingo, Spencer, New wae! Livy ate rt pans ee apne eer for B An about 1b fay o e . neers Ja, Nov 2l—Arrixed, brig Waltham, fol led lees} achr Thomas J Frazier, Plum, New York Dry Harbor. lavana, Dec 7—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phil New York: ark James & Ward, Wiley, don Hauirax, Deo '7—Sailed, steamship Beilin gin bark DMcPRerscn. (Br), Doody, from rk D Me h delphia for Bilbos, with loss of sails.” if i} Re Nace ener eB knee goo via Old Harbor; 25th, Emily (Br), Marshall, r York vo Milk Hive & keel laid in J Wilder, (and sailed 27th for New Yo. iver). uailed 224; brig Jaines Kirby, Beruard, Phitadelphte In port Nov 2%, brigs Moses Star, Book, une; Tote Noli ‘orowelt Crowell, ior ew joey eat stecle, Fleming, from Boston, ‘ i Livexroot, Deo 6—Arrived, bark Duke th, steamship Tyne Queen (Br), Ci rk Omoa, Williams, Gal in. Bai fa Yallahs 2 rs, for New Orleans; York; Geo F from Jacksonville, arrived }, ONC. 6—. of, Well ton Daniels, New Orleans; brig Mystic (Br), Peak Gal: x rk woes Casson, es ni; ; Monteco Bay, Ja, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Village. Roo, New York via Cat Island ; 20th, Brig “Arjulare” ‘ay few York. eres. Nov 26—Arrived, schr Lottie, Johnson, New ork. Soham, Dee 2—In port bark Howland, Tacker (from Wilmington, NC), for Boston m 15 days; 'brigs Constan tine, Cendrick, ‘and for Boston in 15 days; Aristos, Peak, for do. SAVANNA La Man, Noy S—Arrived, brig Hattie, Gates Calais, Me. t American Ports. BOSTON, Dee 7—Arrived, steamships Seminole, Mi thews, Savannah via Norfolk; Blackstone, Hallett, Bal more via do; Neptune, Baker, New York; barks Armenia Harding, Smyrna; Floreace, Mayo, Charleston (and pre ceeded to Weymouth) ; brigs Minnie Abbie, Harding, laga; H M Kowley, Rowley, New Orleans; Lizabel, Tal but, Paserwoula; schr Northern Light, Plummer, 83g Cleared—Steamsnip Ashland, Moore, New York; Cromwell, Rohisen, Batavia; barks Victona Br), reg ory, London; Candace (Bri, Murchison, Sy« ney brig Ida C, Williams, Wilinington, NC; sch Saml Gimgn Kelly, Philadelphia, Sallod—Steamship Hecla, i Pun Arrived, steamers Arles, Wheldon. Philadelphia Giaucus, Bearse, New York; barks Samuel B Hale. Matthews, Rosario; Wilhelm ‘Gynther (Swe), "Not Gottenberg; brigs ‘two Marys, (Bn), ‘Thuresell, Ini Allaretta, Sinall, Pensacola; Tally Ho, Alexandy) Wheeler, Baltimore; Anna’ D Torrey, Hoboken; Job Aviles, do; schr Samos, Galveston. BALTIMORE, Dec 7~Arrived, brig Prestissimo, Dabmit / Ragged Island. UHARLESTON, Dec 5—Arrived, schr Equator (Br) Banger, Nassau, NP. Sth Arrived, ‘steamship Georgia. Crowell, New York 1 bark Magnet (br), Brown, City Polnt; brig Helios (Nor Meaileds Barks Petrel (Br), Dick, Taye Nailed—Bar! Stormy Petre! ir) ick, J gglirs John Shay, Tilton, Wilmington, Del; Blectri fe, Bucksville, SC, CURLER, Me,’ Dec 6—Arrived, brig Ernestine, Blanc ‘d, Troon for Portland, Me. AW LIZABETHPORT Dec 6—Sailed, schrs W Freemat Robinzon, Carrig 1. Hix, ix, “Bostou Clark, Bridge D os et bharles $ Hazard, rt; JG Plerron, Fertis, do. PUDGARTOWS, Dee. dcarrived, schrs_ Leantine Crocker, New York tor Danvers; Maggie Belle, Kall, for Portland, OMACHIASPORT, Dec Sc-Arrived, sehr Anglo Ammsbury t John, NB, for Matanzas. ort, wig Wi kn, Clark, for New York. POLK, rrived, brig Walter Howe j schirs Saihuel Wood, Wood, Ne Marbiche In N a Pearce, Philadelphia ; York; Riverdale, Brown, do. Sailed—Steamship Vale of Calder (Br), Corry (fror Gajvoston), Liverpogl, baving couied, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 7--Arrived, schrs Monitor, Chas vew York; Louisa’ Francis, Kelley, do; Ellen Berkin:, Kelley, do. Sailed—-Sehrs Willie Irving, Kelley, Baltimore; Samu Hart, Kelley, Philaderphia} Herbert: Manton, Crowe) Sew York; Luitra Robinson, Robiuson, do} Seafowe Pisher, Sturgis, Chase, do. NEW LONDON, Dec 7—Arrived, schra J 8 Terr Hilzabethport; Samuel Applegate, do; Chief, do tor No wich. Sajled—Schrs Arthur Burton, New York; Litt Davi, do, PORTLAND (Orezon), Nov 29—Cleared, bark Grasmet own. Sa Br), L for 3 a TOR D, 6—Arrived, steamshi Ohesapeate Mangum, New York; brig George Ainoa, Noyes, Bangs for Newark; schr Saarbruck, Clark, and Nettie Walke erik bd ne Torney Awe eosin New Yi Cleared—Steamship Chesapeake, gum, gelirs George Faies, Kelley, fniladelphiat Dawid Collin, Townsend, do. ) PORTSNOUTH, Dec5—Arrived in lower harbor, scl M Louise, Simpson, from Gardner for New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30—Cleared, steamer Japa: Howard, Yokohama; ships Ailsa (Br), Russell, Liver, Rokeby "Hall (ir), Barnes, Liverpool; brig Nau Isaac, Tahita. MEAN DIEGO, Nov 30—Arrived, steamer Constitation Cavarly, San Francisco (and sailed for Faneine), SAVANNAH, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Angelos (Sp), Orgt ola, Porto Rico (not as telegraphed). Sth—Arrived, brig Ida L Wray, from New York. SUIT Dee BcArrived: selifs Florence, Nowell, Wa ALE! c rrived, 8 101 My Baltimore: Charile Cobb, Ames ‘New York. |—Schr len | for ALADY, Nov art ved, bark Princess Royal (B1 " ictorin, BYARD HAVEN, Dec 6—Arrived, briga Me Vhiladelphia for Portland; Almon Rowell, Ba: jelphia: schrs Ada F Whitney, Fernandina for ; Fleetwing, New York for do; Vanila, ton} Henrietta’ Sinmens, Philadetpht Amsden, do tor falem; G Mansfield, Mary Landon, Jag and Ameriean Chiet, Rockland for New York; mY ved, schrs Alvara, 7 my? ai Greta (at al ee Figen tae brea ee (ports not given) ; Julia r diner for New York: Nel-on (80), Hillsboro for da; Me rill © Hart, Vinal Haven for do; Flying a line Ellwood, Boston for do; EB 8 Taylor. Emma G Edwards, J H Vai Siiis's Dyer Providence tor 5. Viste be ‘el ie 10: Vral ‘Mary 4 Ho! Portland m mon, and Margie. Muir "Batem for. dor ‘Tennessee, yr do; Durocg Bangor tor 5 hy port" fo PS rranos Fortomouih for Sor Walter B'ohomer. } $ Simone t robs, do; Howard, R Emerson, Boston for ty NA Farwell, do for Wilmington, ‘NC; "d fo5 Charleston; Lucy M Collins, M A © O Carr, Bangor for, Washington: ‘Netite, Chase and Bram ort; q hall, Portland for Elizal rr atm for New York; Marcus Huntley, Portland jor do Hector, Pichmond, Me, for Galveston; Boas, Belfast fo ndot ‘Returned—Schrs Union Flag, Edward Rich, J R Free man, and Alice Raymond. iled—Brig Elve (Br), Merrieva; schrs Anna i" John L Tracy, MM Weaver, Amica (Br), John W Ram sey, RS Miller, Laura Robinson, ie, Lizzie Carr, ¢ W Rawiley, M fj M Pote, L Browne ‘ol n in, ©) Farrow, A D Huddell, Magellan, J Paine, Speed well, America, Belle Brown, Fleetwing, Chase, ‘nga F A Colcord, Venilia, Mary E'Amsden, 7th, AM~Arrived, schrs Cyrus Fossett, Weehawken fo; Boston: Clara 8a New York for do; Franconia ‘ah B, Hoboken for do; Virginia Rondout for do; Sarah Cullen, Georgetown, DC, Helen Thompson, South Amboy for. Portsmouth’; City, and Catharine Lockhart. (The latter cast an on Nantucket Shoals yesterday on passage from worth to Rondout.) Sailed—All the vessels betore reported. excepting brig Gold Finder (Br) and Sarah Harris (Br); schre Bonz, Catharine Rayenswing, M C Hart, Ada F Whitney, Ny conia, Ward J Purhs, Cinra B McConville, Fored Gity, Helen! Thompson, Howard, Cyrus Fossett, Virginia, M4 ‘al . S8OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS ot diferent Staves: egal everywhere: no publicity; no fees in vance ; advice free, lone! ever) FREDERICK 1 KING. o™ Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A —IERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, 4A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from§ A. M. to8 P.M, On Sunday from 3 to 8 P, M, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Pa ferent States, legal everywhere; desertion, &¢, We ficient cause; no publicity required; no charge und die vorce granted ; advice free. M. HOUSE, Counsellor-at-Law, 180 Broadway. ye GooDs iI DURING DECEMBER, AT 0. .F. ECKHARDT'S, i $89 Brondway, New York. MoRtcAse, SALE.—R. FIELD, SHERIFF Gener salesr. ths any, at 10s oelock famcey street Te is day, at o'e! Hiweteas sg Sager Beer Salons dy Fee! Attorney for mortgagee, JANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTEP® LEWIS P, TIBBAL’ 512, Broa ts s Rae, oF U2 Brociway, opposits 8ty AYLOR?! » HORS iD OATTL One Ae “4 ies and gives « oi nd the highest endorsement surgeons and the press toeuilite Send for circulars @ TAYLOR, Bridge street stock owners, veter! cut th® country, BOLL § V0,, 4