The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1872, Page 10

ne THE CiVILIZED INDIANS. aaa ‘Explanations to the Herald by an Old Chicka~ saw—Their System of Government and Edu- eation—Resolutions of the Council Touch- ing the Division of Their Land. Fort Wasnita, CHICKASAW NATION, Mndian ‘Territory, Dec. 21, 1872. #0 ‘mB Epiror or THE HERALD:— Seeing a paragraph in the HERALD of November 0 in ‘regard to the Chickasaws, I thought perhaps afew words from our country might be acceptable to you. Our Chickasaw people cannot by amy means be waid tobe like the Comanches and such Indians. In the first place, we have a regularrepublican gov- ernment, We havea Governor, who is elected for ‘two years; we have a Legislature which consistsof am upper and lower House; we have our Supreme, Circalt and County Ju@ges; we have a Sheriff for eactr county; also twe constables for each county; wiso County Clerk, and our courts are conducted with a decencyfand decorum which would :put to “whame a greatfinany held in the States. Our nation has also a Schyol Superintendent who will compare THE PACIFIC COAST. Four Firemen of the Sacramento Com- mence a Suit for Part of the Treasure Recovered=Delay in the Sailing of the United States Steamer California—Al- leged Murder ot a Circus Troupe by Apache Indians. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 30, 1872. Four ‘firemen of the steamship Sacramento, wrecked on San Geronimo Island, commenced suit to-day in the United States District Court to re- cover a portion of the treasure saved from the ‘wreck, ag @ reward for their efforts towards its The dimoulty between Raymond, Ely, & Co. and “the Pioche Phoenix Mining Company Was compro- mised to-day. ‘The Central Pacific Railroad Company is trying to drive off opposition in the San Joaquin carry- ing trade by reducing charges below a living rate. ‘The United States steamer California aid not sat) to Honolulu until to-day. Alexander sailed for Honolulu with her. cise nature of their mission is not known; but it is supposed to have connection with the present ritical Tesiseersnany of Ca of the islands. 3 i? been an abundant Pain- fall Generals Scofield and report that there has in all the Southern ‘favorably with any School Superintendent in any ‘efthe States. Our nation spends a large amount ‘tor the edugation of the children of the nation, wending about sixty to the States at an expense of about three hundred and filty dollers per scholar. We have also three academies in operation by @ numberof day schools, and our school laws lecidedly snore liberal than those of any State in the Union, It allows $3 Mat month tuition and $7 per ieath board for day scholars who live ever twenty-seven mee ey @ day school, which, -when we consider that we are only @ little over People, all told, will be considered wens ber liberal. closed Isend you the Chickasaw resolutious 4m regard to individualizing our land. Our peo le are very anxious to divide out the land ly m ‘tunemselves, Ce the Treaty ol of is, t Want any wild Indians in our count We would greatly prefer white people. are anxious to get our land divided, and to sell to such, #0 that We may have the means to improve ‘our-condition. The United States could not do us mgrennet harm than to force us to take the wild ians into our country, if they do compel us to take them. ‘They are certainly competent to take tare of their-own affairs, We claim that the land we now occupy we- hi ht of the United and that the government has received pay- ment for the same; and we, as Choctaws and Chickasaws, hold this land as a company. Whose business is tt whether we put it all info corn or cotton or let it remain open for stock Hay get The ee, Jeg Ee to provide for those of us who nt live among them, by paying us for our 5 on in the Lepnethd We and let us move out, where our children could be educated in the ways ef civilization and not become wild savages, How would the people of New. York like it if they were compelled to take all of these savages into their city? You can imagine our footings. Ihave not seen President Grant's Message, but am informed that he recommends that the savages be putin with us. All we ask of the government is to carry out the treaty stipulations of 1855 and 1866, and we will do our part. Our people are Uy repared to individualize the country, and accor to article 11 of the act 1866, I would also reier you to article 10 of the same treaty. The Chickasaws being oiten misrepresented I have been a to give you these few facts. oe aaa . D. The following are our resolutions in Do ference to the division of our land:— ‘Whereas it is declared in the treaty between the Unites! States and the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations Indians, concluded at the city of Washington, on the al Bae eh Soril, in the your ldet which wae aasented 40 and Confirmed’ by the Choctaws' and by the Chicka- awe, through the “General Council of the former, and Legislature of the latter, as well as by, the Commis. stoners in behalf of eaeh vation, who negotiated the said treaty at Washington city, that whereas the land oc- cupled and owned by thé ‘Choctaw and Chickasaw na- ions, and described ‘in the ae fe hae the ae States and seid nati Rt pe 22, now held in common e. sprovisions of 0 treaty; and whereas it 11 Delieved avy the Legislature the Chi aw nation that the holding of said lands in Soveralty and Gatto me civilization of the said mations, an to advance their permanent welfare best interest Cas apes mem- ickasa’ did, by an ber 9, mt act confirm- 0S, ite iment to the sectionizing end nt of the in severaity, under the system o an United, bey Pe provides for in the said treaty of April 28, 1866, -and request the President of the United tes to cause the same to be done as soon as practica- and whereas the Legislature of the Chickasaw Ration, believing. not only” the eneral. civilizn interests and permanent welfare of the Choétaw and Chickasaw nations would be Promoted thereby, but that itis caential to the preservation of their ir lands that the land be held in eA repeatedly called npon the Choctaw Council to tak ection on the subj this direction, but without ‘suc fons; therelore, be it Resolved, by the Legislature of the Chickasaw nation, ‘That all the lands ni and held in cea m by the ‘Choctaws and are laid down artic le Lof the Treaty of fy Detween the Uuited States and the Choctaw and nae axaw nativns, shall be divided out among the individual members of the Choctaw and Chick- waw nations, und to the end that the selections of steady may be made without delay, the enth ry 866, and the succeeding ot sald treaty, In this connection, are hereby de be im full ‘operation. Provided, however, thet should the Shoe ion, through its General Council, refuse to dg fo and-concur in the surveying of and allotment i thelr country, under the provisions of the Treaty of nd in conformity with these resolutions, then fur- ry a Cre My aca ‘with the approval of the Presi- tates. to carry into effect the provi- miorti either by a total separation of our anded interest Ivor the Choctaws, or the allotment of the Chickasaws, which are now ever between the Choctaw and Chickasaw people upon the basis of right and strict precipi. of pe eaulty. Be it further Resolved, the residue of the lands, after the selec- & stipulations of the said Treaty of 1868, are to be held ie two nations in their corporate capacity, shall be divided out equally among the meinbers of the Choctaw Ohickasaw nations in such manner and under such Pent ations as their respective legislative councils may reneribe, paying a due regard to the just rights ol ever uit should the Choctaw nation, through i General Youncil, retase to co-operate with the Chicka- saw nation in the holding of the land in fereralty, (then, with | the | approval | of | the President of the United States, the lands of the Chickasaw nation shall be divided’ among the Chicka. sa) ; and they shall have no interest whatever in e lands of the Choctaw nation east of the east- "Boundary line of the Chickasaw nation. as laid dowh in article d of the treaty of June 22, 1805. He it turtuer Resolved, That the Governor be anid he is hereby empow- erea and instracted to send a copy of these resolutions to is fede chief of the Choctaw nation, requesting Jay the same before tts next General ‘Council for day Possible; but General Council. Tail to” net then the Governor shall by at’ once to the President of tho the establishinent of a land office the Chickasaw nation, in order that the lands of the Chickasaw nation may be individualized susang the Chickasaws in accordance with these resolu- Mons Be it Surther Resolved, That these oe war shall take effect from ayd after their of the Chickasaw in contige with diam are hereby deciared to be ree yaned the Senate, paraber Ration, September, 23, ¢ House September rove the we, ‘waor. i OH ante ‘Governor. 1s, WUMINGO, endl 4, atlanta NEW YORK CITY. na Comptromy:t Green yesterday commenced the payment of t& © Wages due the laborers on the big pipes for the ¢ WO weeks preceding the 15th inst., amounti 14,000. Payment will be continued to-da: cy ee line of the work at Ninety-second street and Tenth ' avenue, Professor Tyndé ‘1! gives the closing lecture of his eouree to-night a * Cooper Institute. This will be the Jast chance to hear this eminent physicist in mew York, and ag })'€ treats of spectrum analysis, is most attractive theme, a crowd may be ex- Soca to listen.to 5 Coroner Keenwn we 8 yesterday notified to hold an inquest at 350\ Maa ison street on the body of Thomas Cooke, a tie & ‘°Y Ave years of age, whose th was th .wit o € burns received by his saute taking. fire }on t‘atarday morning while ing at the stove din ing the absence of his her. ‘The December term of tha’ Court of General Ses- sions just adjourned, at, Wit ch Recorder Hackett | presided, disposed of :& larkte amount of busi- mess. Fifty-eight pris: Were convicted of’ the Various felonies, such as ssealls, larcenies, ivur- glaries, &c., were senten ved 40 be imprisoned in the State Prison for ditfere ¥% \terms. Nineteen tor r ns the Penitentiary. ‘Tyo- | Sases suspended, upwards one hundred aud Morty prisoners were disposea Complaints having frequent. ¥ Teached Commiss sioner Van Nort reiative to the, “ands and booths encumbering the sidewaiks along ‘Washington and Greenwich streets, he caused an ex Wination to be | smade into the facts of the case, and,, Y4¥ing learned Of irregularities on the part of the ty NA pay be gt of Encambrances, immediately order. \) + the | moval. Tue Commissioner has given o1 “ re Ae. le Superintendent of Encumbrances to re, Wrt every violation of = city ordinances relative t, * encam | 9 ‘Drances, that each case may be put into th ® Tears | Di of the Corporation Attorney for prosecution. \ e 4s good reason foley that our new Corpo. "' Attorney, H. N. les, will co: wit, * the Departent of Pane Works in ridding the lo, Ver part of our city of the Auisanoes complained of. THE MAGNOLIA RACES. MomiR, Ala., Dec, 30, 1872, ‘The races over the Magnolie Course will com- mence on Monday, the 14th of April, and epntinue or days. The Turf Congi¢ss Stake, Jour-mile ‘us wil be Tun duting the meeting. *” prepa that it ie samen aireeay for all agricultu! ones. 8 tion the State and also throughout tiie North. A rivate letter from Arizona says that the Lee rformers, eight persons, well , Were all murdered by Apaches while on the oe to Mexico through Arizona, THE ARKANSAS INJUNCTION, Lrrt.s Rook, Ark. The injunction case of Judge Harrison against tne Governor, Secretary of State and others came up before Judge Caldwell this morning. spondents asked until Monday next to file answer, and after argument the Judge gran’ On Wednesday, the ist of SS dnaary, the two per- ainst whom We injunction is desired, ephenson, will ro into office sociate Justices of on Supreme “rhe Legislatur number of the m Pee have already arrived. PROPOSAL TO REVISE THE CONSTITUTION OF OONNEOTIOUT, Hantronp, Conn., Dec. 30, 1872, A number of prominent citizens of this city, in- cluding Governor Jewell, Mayor Robinson, Mr. R. D. Hubbard, Mr. W. W. Eaton, Judge Waldo and ve signed a paper concurring expressed de- Dee, 80, 1872. ited the motion. General Hawley, with citizens in 6ire for a constitutional conv DEATH OF AN OLD STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN. Newsong, N. Y., Dec, 30, 1872, Oaptain Samuel Johnson, who was for a half cen- tury one of the best known of the Hudson River steamboat captains, died at his residence in this city recently, aged nearly elg! eighty year years, AN ALLEGED LEGED ROBBERY OF § $25,000, IHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 30, 1872, Edward A. Everett, an apparently respectable man, living in this city, w: Police Justice on Saturday, charged by a Miss Shortwell with having robbed her of $100,000 in bonds of the Selma and Gulf Railroad, valued at $25,000, which she had been entrusted with to ce liver to General Roddy, of Alabama. Accordin: her statement she was introduced to Everet! a the Grand Central Hotel, New York, by one of the clerks of that house, and that she came to Chicago in Everett's care, and that he secured possession of her trunk long enough to rob was held in $75,000 bail for trial at the Criminal te brought before a A SUPPOSED INCENDIARY, Maraway, N. J., Dec. 30, 1872, An untenanted property, known as the Kenny property, was entirely consumed by fire this even- Loss from three to four thousand dollars. 1s supposed te have veen set on fire. THE I0B CROP. Kinaston, N. Y., Dec. 30, 1872, ® The Newark Ice Company to-day commenced cutting ice at East Kingston, three miles above Other companies in this vicinity are ready to gather the &@ foot in thickness, scraping the ice ae gesting he and js quiet clear and solid. THE SKATING QUESTION. ns Shall There Be a Separate Pond for the “Fancy Skaters”—Sharp and Pertinent The following letter treats ef the skating ques- tion im a@ very crisp and sarcastic style, which is worthy the attention of those who are interested in this subject :— To ras Epiror or THE HERALD :— The question of setting aside a portion of one of the Central Park ponds for the use of “fancy skaters” seems te nave excited a great deal of its Ped prefound and ©., who, in a most comment, Amon; sistent advocates Mant and convineing equsioh (?). has effectually sed of the subject, that is, to his thinking. r. Editor, what does all this talk amount ot it “simply an honest desire of the c) Retr” to have a place all al P' ‘certain few” to get possession of a section of one of the ponds merely for the use of If the first be the Would favor it, to themselves, or is it and friends? skate on the other ponds, as I do not think those entiemen who possess so much brains hey ia feet are at all conducive to good order. their eagerness to how off,” invariabl, tform and winduws, where they can e fair spectators, and “throw them- selves out”? in the most approved style, totally re- gardiecss of all the little ones and the whom they may knock down. Editor, I do not think you could pull those with a ten-ox team. lark where he is markation between are to determine who shal gacred boundaries. But I would like to ask ig the good skate tas frequent the Park are representatives male skaters who attended the ponds last If 80, by what right? asks, “If uny man of family would ree his daughter o to.the Park without trepidation?” { will answer asking him if those same gentlemen ig to trust their daughters with all the “fancy skaters” of the town without a like apprehension? and whether means at once respectability, refinement and good Ifa pond be set aside for tn skaters” there Must, necessarily, be a standing committee on ex- amination, to determine who ts proficien: bdnca to enjoy its exclusive privileges, would create much dissatisfaction amon; jople, Whose heads are feet. They, too, have objections to mingling with the great rough masses who So it can be plainly seen that the making of a distinction would be very un- ar. e whole truth of the matter is that the Firth Avenue and the New York Skatin; have a portion of one of the ponds set aside for their exclusive use, and itis to be hoped that the will do nothing so onenaive to “fancy skating”? of respectable cated than their frequent the Park. Clubs wish to Park Commiasione! public taste. SHOPLIFTERS IN BROOKLYN. Detectives Corwin and Finehout, of the Central Ofice, yesterday afternoon arrested two plainly dressed women, who gave thelr names as Kitty Flynn and Mary Ryan, on the charge of shoplifting on Fulton street, Brooklyn. The officers watched nd finally one of them—Mary OBITUARY. M. Pouchet. From Paris comes news of the death, at Rouen, of Dr. Pouchet, aged seventy-two years, alter a severe iliness, He was the author of numerous scientific works, His “Théorie de Ovulation Spontanée” obtained in 1846 be F ny t prize of oxpertanensel piusigitgrcve.. 19.00" france—awarded by the Pronch \cademy of Sciences. He lived to com te an important treatise on birds, which had grctipi ied, him several years. Prince Teck} 3 ‘The death is announced, from Gesfany, of Prince Maurice Casimir de Benthetm “ecklenburg, hereditary member of the Chamber -of Nobles in Prussia, aged seventy-eight years, | — Francesee Lucca, By advices from Italy we are informed of the death of one of the most celebrated music pub- Ushers of the Kingdom, Francesco Lucca, who ex- Ppired suddenly in Milan. He was born at Cre- mona in 1802, and was originally a music engraver in the house of Ricordl. Sabina Marquet. From Baden we are told of the decease of Mad- ame Sabina Marquet, born in Mayence tn 1805, She was one of the six sisters Heinefetter, three of whom wore famed prime donne—Sabina, Clara and Cathinka, JERSEY JUSTICE, Blind, Sure and Swift—An Infamous Bard—Swindling a Hospital—Cases in the Newark Court. In these days of Stokes, when criminals languish in prison for lack ofjustice and crime stalks around the metropolis almost unchecked, it is refreshing to look over at Jersey and note how justice there is dolea out minus the law’s (and lawyers’) delays. Some notable illustrations were observed yester- day in the Newark Court of Quarter Sessions. On pedis | a Cgarerig arene man, named Win- fleld cot tried to swindle St. Michael’s Hospital out of some olsnty oda dollars, ie was cleverly caught the sister superior and handed over to the ction He peace lity, the facts against him being 50 clear, e Court yesterday had intended to give him ie rs in the State Prison, but his wife, a very interesting person, with the inevitable babe in arms, had an exceedingly softening effect on the Judicial hearts, and the two years were reduced to ‘one. Andrew Neminger, whose arrest for forging his former employer’ name was published in yester- day's HERALD, was sentenced in the same Court to one year in the State Prison. THE MAINE LEGISLATURE. Avausta, Dec. 90, 1872 Quite a number of members of the Legislature arein town. They hold a caucus to-morrow even- ing and the Legislature organizes on Wednesday morning. HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Dee. 30, 1872, none shaved hoops are quoted at $100 per thousand, not SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ee The New Yore Heap has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with 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 telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messa; and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have been. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or leas; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yorx Hxratp free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. + Almanac for New York—Thij Day, SUN AND MOON, ‘Sun rises 72 Sun sets, 442 HIGH WATER, Gov, Island... Sandy Hook, Hell Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, seve 11 32 Steamers. |. Saila, | Destination. |. Ofiva. I Taystpotls | neue: Hamburg..|61 Broadway. Liverpool Liverpool Bremen 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. Bowling Green Glasgo Bowling Green Liverpool. .129 Broa Liverpool. . [15 roadway. Hambu way. 7 Bewling Green 2 Bowling Green wa 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 58 Broad way. Main Ville de Paris. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 30, 1872. CLEARED. 1 heel! Surbiton @n, Chr Christie, Bremen—H Sweet- and Steamshin Dirige, bested cl Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Flag, Foster, Boston. Bark Eastern jueen (Br), Cook, London—H Sweetland Bark Hosea Rich, Pierce, Havre—R P Buck & Cx Bark Horace Scudder, Gould, Trieste—J Hl Winchester Bark Atlantic, Dickinson, Bridgeton (Barbados)—H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig Zuleika (Br), Walsh, Leghorn—D R De Wolf & Co. Brig Ella (Br), Pool, Rio Grande do Sul—Oelrichs & ‘isi Yirginia, Johnston, St Pierre, Mart—Reynal & Co. Brig T Towner, Willard, New Havén—Oliver Bryan. Sent Scotia Queen (fir), Flynn, Montevideo and Bucnos Ayres—J Norton, Jr & Son peghe Charlotte MeCarthy, Cobb, Aspinwall—Evans, a ene W ‘W Dunscomb (Br), Purdy, St John, NB—P I Ne- vius Sehr ile wood. Henderson, Georgetown, SC, and Port Blaf—E D Hurlbut & C Sehr FC Thomas, Gregory, Salom—R W Ropes & Co. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord—Stamford Man- nfgeturine Oo, me. Senr Datt, ‘Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Stoamship Greece (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Dec 1 and Queenstown 12th, with Thdse and 145 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Experienced heavy westerly gales the entire hip Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen Dec 14 and pton 18, with mdse and 317 passengers to Oelrich £.Co. Hada very rough and atormy passage. On the Pol Inst it blew a hurricane for eis it hours, and on the Lerritic gale, with a treméndous high 9 57 N, lon W, passed the wreck of a bark, wa reringged and abanit timber. laden, ed, | painted’ black, with white stripe and painted port r find mviteck stern being totally gone ; she an after cabin on ¢ and a house amidsnips, with we boats on it, all painted White, and all three topmasts and jidbeom kone at the caps; masts painted white, with double topsail yards; Dee do, lat 489, lon 19.2 fia @ British bark, stiowing @ signal, with letters HNEV in it, bound west: tame day; i on 2015, passed a Hamburg Meamer, bound ¢ Lune 60,48. assed a French ship, Bourid west’ same day “lat 42-0, lon Ol 35, passed t Gulag steamer, bound ith, at 2 AM, 250 miles east of Sandy Sait tn observed stealing a pair of shoes in store, between Jot: Both were then arrested Washington street police station. | found on Ryal FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Dublin friends of Mr. J. M. Bellew, the elocu- | | tNonist, have just presented him with a complimen- tary address and testimonial. a\n examination has recently been made of the h Treasurer of Newcastle, le report that the balance is Mcnelont \o the extent of over five thousand pound. No errore was discovered in the books, jority of the women formerly Woolwich, England, hands, have been ‘Cagaged by drm a et Battersea to manufacture horsesiee nails n and Tillary streets, 4 locked up in the The shoes were | reported) on her’) hea bee! Ye ped of faeal Eorou "etseat men havin the body of Colonel late of the North Glou deen called in to examine Edward Ambrose Vaughan, tershire (Engiand) milit whose funeral had been ¢wice deferred from @ be- jief that he was in # @tute of coma, hav nounced him dead. It te rep orted that four of the recently con- s“racted ‘Russian eleven-inch »tée) guns have burst won 9 roof with ordinary battexing charges, and the Russian authorities have directed that owder charges rae the projee- totus’ trials. ah mut exceeuiog.9 -tepth the weigh! en passed steamship ‘Adriatic (Br), hence for Liver- pavtamenip Victoria (Br). Munro, Glasgow, and Moville Dec 16, with mdse and 125 passengers to Henderson Bros. Had heavy westerly gales during the greater part of the | bagsage bar he mship City of Austin, Eudcidge, New Orleans Dec 20, via Norfolk Synere she put in for coal), with mdse | and paasengers to C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah Dec 26, with mdse le to W R Garrison, 29th, atl PM, off tite point of Hatteras Shoal, passed a three: masted Philadelphia Schooner (the Hamtiah Little, before ‘nds, lower masts standing, flag of distress on her. starboard ‘side, witn no one on board name under water. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Dec 28, TIN mdse and passengers to HH Morgan & Co 20th, teras Lighth: bearing, in 14 fathoms, Dasoed d three tants schooner ake Havast Littoe te fore reported) on her beamends, abandoned, and from aprearances very recently: cpuld not seo her name, but halls from Philadelphia, Huy Georgia, Crowell, Charieston Dec 27, with ugers to HR Morgan & by Wis miles” passed a threstnagied on her beamends, hailing from Philadel. “Salyear, Newborn, NC, Dee to Murray, Ferris Co. Bee? Fe 15 miles north of Chinco- hip Zodiae, hence for Morehead asmall schooner ashore on the point of teras. ‘steamn Sy wy asoks, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and paswengers to thé Old Domi Steamsliip Co, Ship Ravenserag (of Glasgow), Dunlop, London 49 days, with mdse toGrinnell, Mintaro & Took the middie ¢ passage and had moderate weather "to lon 20 W, then had severe westerly gales; went further south and ad variable weather to the Jat ef Bermoda, from thence & a lanaeadl Nor 3 N; thence to wit where we arrive Hampton Is, De whei d t0 carr: on sail ‘to moda ‘ht lay to. ‘ander close srcoten it vessel leper ily and shippi ping tare, quantities of T AM oon hove the vaaacl d'hreaktng a heavy, the, 505 73 ne mountains high and and by fay any canvans mm to pieces enouch to eet yet the ship 10 1 port, all hands bel less frostbit Brig Annie ‘Vail (of TAverpool, wie ner O14 Harber, Ja, Nov 10 an Huon bee 10 wit to ten on. Sage me porth wd Hatter seth hea’ leben took ri heavy gale from BS Bai er abliged to’ eel nis bl own off in the out beh oe part of Seesinga yy and we verres of wate! Benr Henty t Wood, Curles, Virginia, Schr Snow mane oonrowa, Virgialas Behr JD Kelsey, Bteeiman, Virzinia. Schr George i Hoyt, Deacon, Virginia, ir A Sehr D Hastings, Tilton, Virginia, Schr Medora Frances, Vrecland, Virginia, Sehr F Rell, Johnson, Virginia, Sehr BW Wiarton, Honsell, Virginia, Sehr § W Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DO. Sehr J A Shepard, Wilbur, Schr J Baymore, Bird, Baltimor Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sovuTH, Steamship, Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mien and passensers (0 7 'H F Dimocl Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passoners to’ Ferguson & Wood, Schr Edward Everett, Gray, mcicmpoel, NS, via Glow cester, for New York, wi with fish to master. Schr 0.0 Acken, Hood, New Haven for New York. Schr nr Hallie Burton, Palmer, Bt for New York. Steamer Dela mith’, Fall River’ for New York, with mdso and Vassoagers BOUND BAST. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson. Now York for Portland. Heracp TeuxGrarn Station, } Warrrstonr, LI, Dec 30—7 PM. ‘There is no decrease in the quantity of drift ice to re- Dort from this section, Throughout the day most of the Sound steamers were obliged to slacken speed on ap- Proaching the huge floes, and were for hours obliged to butt against It before they could effect a passage. BELOW. Shi (NQ) , Me: erdicks, 5 50 days from Hambarg (b; pilot boat Wit spinwall, N Noa). ished SAILE. D. Bark Hylton Castle, for London. Marine Disasters, Surr Prrvvian (wrecked on Cape Cad) and her cargo wera insured for about $100,00), mainly in New York and Boston offices, ‘There was no Buropean insurance. The comipaoy ollie we largest amounts are the Dela- ware, of New York city, aid the North Ameriean Insur. ance Company, of Bosto1 ig bee insured in various offices; mainly in Hoston. ‘Tn the Mercantile and China it wag insured for $15,000 each, and for similar sums in the American and @ number of other offices. Suir Leong (Fr), Lemercier, from New Orleans for Havre, before reported taken into nore ran on Ten- nessce reef night of Dec 15, and was taken off by light- poaee steamer Arbutus and three small schooners, under, the supervision of Mr Babcock, the engineer in charge of the lighthouse at Indian Key. They took off 300 bales of cotton and then hauled ner off with the steamer. The case was to be tried last week and the ship would pro- ceed on her voyage. Suir Cxannet Liant (Br), which left Portland, Oregon. Dee 18 for Astoria, ran aground, but got off on the 1th, eaoe was taken below Columbla City. No damage reported, Bark Frewont, McTetlan, from fan Francisco Nov 14 for Ounaiaska, put back Dec 21 with loss of rudder, tiller. head sprung and vessel leaking, LN experienced very heavy weather since leaving port. Baia Txmvesy, Wilson, from Milk River, Ja, for New York, with logwood, was the vessel before re ported sunk off Hatteras by collision with brig Ziche (NG), Wragge, from Demarara for Baltimore. G¥astus Wells: first om: cer of the Tempest, who has arrived at Annapolis, Md, reports that on the night of Dec 18, Cape Hatteras bea ing SW about 30 miles, and Cape Henry WNW 60 the two vomels came in collision, aud the Tempest sunk almost instantly. ‘The master, Henry Wilson, went down to her, but the reat of the crew succeeded in getting on oard the Kiche, The latter, veusel, which has been in- correctly reported as arrived at Baltimore, lost fore and main topmasts, bowsprit, &c, and way at anchor off An; napolis, Md. fn thie ice, ‘The Tempest registered Monk, was built at Wiscasset, Me. in hailed from New York. ‘Wing, Snow, in Hampton Roads from Rio Bria Rep Janeiro, reports:—-Dec 2, off Hatteras, the wind sudden- to WSW and blew heavy; split foretop- put balance in mainsail and hove. to on port tack; igh: Blowing a Ge from accompal ay with te ‘terrinis squalls; Det 21.75 miles ‘ist ‘ot Hatteras, had a heavy squall trom NNE, and split balance refed mainsail. nce I Hexperson, Henderson, from New jew York (not Boston, as before), which put oy West Deo l7, leaky, 1gPFung @ leak ob the 14th; was discharging 2ist ior repatra Brio Crcvoxg, before reported ashore on Fire Island dar, hag gone completely to pieces, and what of her cargo of timber was not landed at tho time has washed along the beach, Itisbeing taken charge of as fast as recovered on behalf of the Boston underwriters. Scun Propexce, from Philadelphia, for Richmond, pre. viously reported ashore on the t Lewes, Del, was hauled off on the 29th inst, leaking abaut 600 strokes per our. Sonn Pancussrr, from Philade!phie. for lost bow- sprit and headgear in the lee ‘at Lewes, Del, on Sat- Urday last, and will return to Philadelphia for repairs. Sonn J A Fannns (so reported—probably, Sam! E Fa- bens, Crocker), from San Blas for New York, put into Charleston yesterday (30th), disabled, No further par- ticulars. Sonn Gro E Tracier, at Boston 27th from Mobile, an- chored in the Narrows and drifted on Gallup's island night of 26th, but was taken off next morning and towed to the city. She thumped heavily while ashore, and pro- bably has recelved some damage to her bottom, but as she does not leak it la. thought not to be of @ serious ua- ture. Her cargo consists of 1250 bales cotton. Scur Tow & Anxt, Capt Bonrland, engaged in the coasting trade, was wrecked recently near Decrow's Point, Texas. The schr Ella, Capt Wilson, from the Pass, was ehzaged In saving partot her cargo.’ The schr Elis: beth, before Feperies ashore at the same piace, has drirtet Inside the 1 grounded. Capt ry be to ne something from the hu! soe R Joun Buut. (Of Arichat, OB) Bondrot, from Lin. in, CB, for Boston, with coal, was driven ashore Dec 13 Rouge, neat the entrance of Petit de Grat hi totally wrecked, vessel and cargo. The crew were saved; also some sails, rigging, chains and anchors. No insurance. cnn Winona, trom Portland for Boston, put into Prov- incetown y or on the 30th, having sprung a leak on the 29th, and filled with water. She has been taken longetde't the whart, and efforts are being made to stop vis says Sone Lark, Guptil, from Calais for Norfolk (or Balti- more), with i cargo’at Cg rae 13 is the vessel oefore re- ported ashore east of Batons’ Neck, LI, She is full of Water, and her cargo will be a coral loss Stoor Dintcent (of Riverhead), Capt Winters, a her anchors on the 2ist inst, and. after drifting’ about wr the ee sank in the channel bff Simmon's Point Peconte + was coal laden, with deckload of shingles, which iatler Were taken offon Sunday. ‘Capt Winters had some of his fingers frozen. Stoor Ewma Jane, from Providence for Tiverton, which was sunk near “Stone Bridge Nov 20, has been Falsed and the freight recovered, but in a damaged con- dition, |The disaster was caused, according, 19 the eap- tain’s statement, by strikin; Staton rock in passing through the draw at the railroad bridge. Captain Johnson, of tho steamship Dirigo, fram Port. land, reports passing the Sow and ‘bigs high i patehip near Vineyard Sound, on Sund tship hoisted signals of distre mpe Johiwot cine, ie seat ag he could with satety, hut there being a heavy sea and high wind it was found impo:sible to render any assist- ance.” The Captain of the lightahip requested Captdoni. son to report the ship as in distress immediately on his arrival in New York. Capt Foss, of the brig Abby Filen, at Lewes, Del, re- orts that on the 18th inst, about 35 iniles off Harnegat, Native of Scotland, fell overboard ‘while hooking the hralnboor tackle, and was lost. Eastrort, Me, Doc 90—Bark G W Hunter, which went ashore at Bliss Harbor, has been fot om But ss leaking badly. Asrvey is to be held. She js owned at Yar: mouth, NS, and was from St John, NB, for Engiand, with jumber. FAX, Dec 30—The brigantine E H Oaks, from Dem- Fh Boston, arrived bere with her crew oe fro Schr Lord Of, the Isles, of and for Halite St Martine, West Indies strtick of Tron Bound stand, const ot Lunenburg county, last night, and became a total wreck. Captain Arthur Curtixy of Halifax, and fou her crew eens eters, and the mate died from ex sure after reaching re. Brig Chitian (ies from New York, which put Into Liv. erpool leaky last week, repaired and arrived here to-d a: he brig Branch, h, fro New York for Halitax, mistak ing the lights hore on Duncan's Reet, outsid Haidtux harocr, on Saturday last., Tho crew were saved, The vessel will be @ total loss. The cargo may be par- ally saver Tho American bark Topeka, from. Wilmington for Cronstadt, which put here. In distress, has neon repaired, and sails for Queenstown for orders this week. The schooner Keho, of Prince Kaward's stand, was cast away near Chetecamp, Cape Breton, on and becuime a touil wreck.’ The erew were saved. Miscellaneous. Purser Pope, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savan- “nah, has our thanks for favors. Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions, Sreamsnir Cua (Br), from Liverpool for New York, which put into Halifax for a supply of coal, sailed for destination Dec 29. Snir Ivannon (of Belfast, Me), Capt Albert Harriman, recently made the passage from Cardiff to Rio Jauciro in 38days. For a ship carrying 2°00 tons of coal, and drawing 24 feet of water, this Is. very remarkable, {f not without precedent. Sup Ricuano, 8 Rey, from Guaeape for Falmouth, B, Whigh put into Valparaiso July 17, Waky, was sold Dec 18 Sonn Tamirna & Hanxan, 78.31 tons, has been sold by Nathan § Dill, of New Haven, to Jas Martin, of Bridge- port, Ct, tor $2000, Smivacripivo—in Damaritcotis. Me. C © Merry h easel of 400 tone on the stock: Law: att Awhits oak fratne for a bark of about. 60) tons. ME F108 18 isin ut timber for a vessel of 160 toms, Am: ariah Curtis is getting in timber for a three masted sehr of ‘D association of merchanta und mechanica fnengaged in cutting s whife onk frame Mm Maryland ior a ship. Barzrwony, Dec80—The, steamer Adelaide, Capt Mayo, from Nettolk, 8 Cher, wharf about wWorciock Moe: Ty ‘yeports having encountered ice ‘Gavi nd. The remy Wenn ‘ends Wen ane Mls Beac! lane, Eos peda Arrived Ban Frauclice for New beato Sailed from San NB, to cruise. yd snp. supposed to be the General Butler, from New 130 W. ee brig, su warda, New Yor York, MeKay, i work. Havaw, mack, cre Young Armenia, 1 send, Newpor auth, sheath (not New Orléans): Gurinthtan an (ir) aux), New erent; & ireninan (trom baad ps Vers and Borde: schrs ore lags iatie Hom a ‘ALIPA. ian (Br), dt S0t Bailes bet am Sh ea en Dee 30— Queunsrown Dee! 2—arr Grac ert ‘St Joun, N Havana; brig’ ‘tropic, Perry, son, do. Vatpanarso, Nov oot Port ships Rosswell Sprague, Sparrow, for Po Apa, Carlos (Haw), Johnson, for Boston; Norway, Golarey, sold ; bark Hea Bristow (Pil), Beet i4—In Cit: My Point; Sa: REMERHAVEN, gm Cook Carl Georg, peels Savannah; Iris, Wolters, aries Arrived Eps we lighthouse 13th, Admiral, Haesloop, from New ¥« Oe Michae! Hailed SA, Tropte Bird, Jewett (from Boston), Sierra Leone, having repaired. GropoxstER, New York. Havex, Charleston, New Orlean ANBURG, De fork. Fale Aesth hogan) in distre: York; Sorid Melrom, Tuas! Olaf No M Smith, Cleared 141 on. Prnsacol beers comar, Wat o oe" ‘of Bristol bits, New York; rewurn). Cleared Mth, 2th, Gloriana, be ‘APLES, New York. ey Dee 13—Cleared, Messenger, Adams, Glou- cest Orieans. - Stncapone, Nov U—Arrived, York; Madawaska, fowle, Hong Kong. American Ports. BOSTON, ae) 283—Arrived, schr Emma W Day, Clark, wor Hurd, Monrovia; schr W 3s Win Crane, Glaneu zE Rawwoll Melaite Satled—Steams! 30th—-Arrived, ‘steamships Sibert 1 via Hatta ‘Neptune, CHARLESTO) Hodgkinson, Bruinswick Salled Schr 3 F Lowell, ¥ Falker, Weymouth and Bos- fetta, Lawrence, Robinson Carolina, Beckett, New rae Yomi Faber ens, Putin disabled; Lizzie 27th—Arrived gobrg Geo Havre ; Alice B 30th- York a dora A Fabens (so roported, Crocker), San ‘hid for. Maul, ‘Wilmingte Del. Raiied—Ship Uasle Joe, Staples, Havre. 22—Arrived, bri CALAIS, Dec ton. The Fiver I about closed Cheseboro, srounds). Meado, Samy Alma ' (Ger), , Sout! vana Kinson, Antwerp: TANeLArrived: etemmshiv. ew Nedgiwick, vans, New Dec 53 Arrived, Staples; sehr Chas B Gideon, Thacke Mth—Arrived, ships € a men; Woodburn (Br), Hartw (Br), Kerr, Glasgow ; ‘bi senay, London ; schrs ' Brazos, York. Sourmwst Baltimot Has No Now York tor auton: Chas diets Chase, Elizabeth ort for Vrovutence PORTLAN tf Pledom. Wheldon, Boston ; a mule ager Lawns, ‘bot, Dec Set River again the Sarace channel, ta fer eh sailed 9 ‘on Friday inwrons, RI, Dec 28—The West pa Island Hi ng and Nive | see ‘atmost im Neck be fall of ice below Warwick A British schooner, with a deck load iahine! 46 im the tee off the North end of Conanicut Revie. to Mariners. ‘West Bi those. Forge River, Jones? Hog Island and Hicher ‘Whalemen. ‘al, Dec 20, bark Minerva, Hoxie, Mark Loulsa, Nye, of ve Batobelaee’ as, : 3 Bertha, Pote, Liverpool; Aminta (Br), cand do; City of Ainoy (8r), Swan, Queenstown ; barks Hewitson, Liverpool; Thompson, Queenstown; Ganymere (Br), Bulley, Liver? pool. \— AL prayten Chevy Chase. Jones, GI n Francisco Dec 22, Lapwing (Br), for Bunt Francisco, was scen Dec 9, at S2'N, lon ack, from St John, NB, for Montevideo, Oct 8, wie phos Furgil, ‘from Demarara for New Haven, Dec supposed the Hazard, from Reston for San Fran- claco, was seen Oct 13, tos Ton 8 W. Foreign Ports. Anrwcti PR, Dee 10—In port bri Boston: also a Br brig from St Johns, PR, to loa for New York, bore, Fl Philadelph iM Honoluin, Belew, bark Walter Scammell from Valpa: ip Wildwood, Frost, Burrard Inlet. Ga. Dee ri Gi New York? vartivgt firia Naan Spon, Adamnicy hrs Lizzie Wilson, New York; Irving, Wood & jleared—Ship, Western Empire, Grosier, Liverpool; HUSUTON NC, Dee 27—Arnived, steamship Bene~ Wiscauser Dec Te Gleared, brig E H Rich, Paine, Cuba; 2th, schr Hattie G@ McFarland, MeFarland, do, Navasota, Biate ot carriven, bark Massachusetts, Schulen- Dee Ba Arrived, steamship Napoli (Br), Ed- ae steamship Columbia (Br), Dark Wm Robertsgn, Cor. “havior, (ar Nelson, 40% Appar. ee co" ‘R200, Barrett, aro fete, Porto Rieo via aut of the'iee and catwe ‘back Ingo the harbor waeuaton from Savannah, is Defore reported as being here still remain. wind ii Dee Arrived, schr City — Sterlin Indian Toland: NB for Now York, Fe ENUE, bec 28—Arri New York hr Abagatl aya th, Biizabethy York: sehr Ab bagall Us ‘esi hleabetnpoer ‘Young, Thrasher, Wee- LAND, Dec 28—Arrived, schr Corvo, Pickering, ith—Arrived, pepes Chariip & Willie, Cousins, and Allie: RANCISCOy’ Dec 21—Arrived, ship. Callforn “| grea New York. Below, bark Comet, Buller, ron: Burrard Inlet; Fy ch bark Chatham, Roe, Ful- Britomart, (Br), ws Jobo 2Jonn Bryant. iaker, Upton, do; Comet, Fulie 19—Arrived, brig Addie 2 tt, Philadelphia Tels ate irks Nueva Bar- res (Sp), hecst to; Princesa Da vin, en eae me landolit Sp, Fan as ati McBride, ne ae York, itimore, do; and others. jailed, steamship Cuba (Br), Moasie, g= Tivtisec), New York (having procured a supply ot Fenived 80th, ste Ey savas as bare nan pS irgh (Br), i Liverpool ; Boncheti, Liver- Yor , via Liverpoo! ee ania imei Deh- Arrived sation Cotonist (Br), Welsh, imship Tndia (Br), Brown, MILA, No Formosa, Allen, for Boston et (not an borore port a vMiaramean, Doo 0 22— Ari MBalied 22a, br 2th Bomerset ae Purmourn, De Seeceszsgebeacee rived, brig Concord, Kelly, Balti- Noles mee Larrazabel, New Orlean: mnship Westphalta (80), bark Quéen of the Seas (Br), ved, steamships Spain Cr), Minnesota (Br), New York for live Freeman, do for do (and both proceeded). qpbiligd 28th, stemnship Baltic (Br), Keniedy (from Liv. ir Hi axa, Nov 7—Arrived, via, sand sailed same di SSSSSSESSSeess hip, Equator (Rus), Hock- a bark Hattie B, Cara, Cardenas; schr Tea), froin Constitution, arrived SSSESESESSS Sreausmie Revi.) hitect, paec ridge fot. = seebeeteeseceses for f. a arrived Galveston, Kohnen- rrived, Borneo, Walker, Boston. Holman, America. ved, Messagioro, Mazzello, Now Knudsen, ery: York. joston. c RK, Dec 14—Sail Para Dee Be kreiveds ge sailed for Now York); = Dee 14—Arrived, Septentrio, Torjessen, Gatway, Dec 14—Sailed, Ventus, Vesper, Savannah; Frey, Halvorsen, Wilmington, Dec 13—Arrived, Harriet F Hussey, Arrived in the ronds 14th, Thomas Harward. Baker, élizabeth Hamilton, Clapp, Philadelphia. eo 12—Arrived, Success, Helene, Fock, Philadelphia. sel Josephene Oulton, Oulton, for New Or- a, Dec Tearriyed, Frigg, Olsen, New York. OL, Dec 13—A: 719th,” Algeria (@, Le Messurier, WA Emery, Small, Tornberg, New Yor! ma $6), Corre Linn, Au Behrendt, New Eesbesbeceaseeees aipatiian, Timarl, Lmertok, Lass, Yeaton, Bombay ; |, Doboy: Gotonist, Bi ‘do; Harald, Haariarger, kelsen, Voight, and Sarah Griniea, Glover, Baltimore; Louise, Noil- Jv Stephenson, Hoyer, w Orleans; Delta 8, and City o jaria Saletta, D'Andrea, Philade *Serine South Stack 12th, Spirit of the Dawn, Dixon, for San Francisco. Lonpon, Dec 14—Arrived, Benvoirlich, York ; Plymouth Rock, Putman, do (and ‘entered out to Hannah Parr, Sambroug, Pensacol ino, do, red ot Mth, “ADizait, Raymond, for Boston ; Top- allan Philips, New York. Arrived at Gravesend 18th, Zetland, ive Saited from do Mth, New World, Champt Marsenuzs, Dec 13—1 leans; Tros, Merlofssen, phi Newcastie, Dec 13—Entered out, Maharajah (s), Hod; son, for New Orleans. N’ eq 10-salied, Dorian PADANG, Oct 8—Arrived, sailed 12th (or Java). Balled sth, Competita ENSTO' Pmindelphia for Dublin, windvound: Paolo,” Seesee ESBESS522 ( f Brooklyn on ‘Ti phi ESTBEEEE SSSSSESESEESS: in = = i ae = = BEESe2s sebeneee SESSSSSSS5E8 Hailed, Aurora, Lipari, New Or- = ‘aylor, New York ing, New York (und fer. Swinewunpe, Dee 12—Arrived, Amalia, Kuster, New ‘Rawranpen, Dee M—Baiied, Saxonia (), Brandt, New Ditpussnnd, Dray; New Ke; brige onnell, Fernandina; schrsJas iattie A Franklin. Pur- Abbott Devereaux, Rich, Pensa- °GALTIMORE, Dec 28—Arrived, schr Chas H Kelly, Chase, New Yo ork. RIDGE PORT, Dee 80—Atrived brig Apnotty Fie Yeland, Catats (both Were detained | for several OF the harbor by tee ane Haytion: Mi ee past | at the Tankace A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA, * OFFICIAL DRAWING, D DECEMBER 2, 1872 i Prise.iNo Prisa 400 GAL. 0 4:10, 400) eer - {G00} 11649. 100) 11670. 00 400} 11636 400, 400} 11701. 2000) 400} 11737. 400 400} 1176. 490 1000) are WO di oO rr ‘oy 11897, 4K) 11899. rT H SESEEEESSSESES Be > 4 esis zs ae pebbebEesbebebies ay e = se sesteseseseseeeceees' 3 Bais an 2s Sse sete = eeee 525,000), $10,000, $5.90). 7s $200] 4562. ..$200 J. te MARTINEZ & CO. Bankers, Post office box 4,685, New York. ‘Doe cients sehr Jonas Smith, | mes Dr. J. B. SCIDENO! arses px hitadel hi mi efficacy of Schenc and Mandrake Pills. SP Brown, Tinker, Bos. echt Louisa Birdsa}, ived he Watchman, I Parker, Boston. Smith, Jacksonville. The harbor is’ closed by ice to sail: ment (that of a it vonscls, GALVESTON, Dec 21—Arrived, bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), Brown, Aspinw ved, mshin Motropolis, Nickerson, New aa via Havana i ot 19th, as before reported.) Br), Lowther, Liverpool. Arrived, schr Anadir, Cor- INDIANOLA, Dec 2 16-—Bailed, schr Julia A Rider, Cor- fon, New York: KEY WEST, Dec —Arrived, schr Mary B Hi (and. ‘sailed 19th for fishing Arrived, schr W H Foster, New York we, New Or- Jeane a put aint land dee! ee and aoa 2 is GnEER HeNPOuE, 1 L and tostay'T tin. ap well ot Sin thanktul to placed me in a posi ofa burden to my family. Your Mandrake. Pille are the only medicine I ever use T think they are the best iy, the world, w to hundreds of my neighbors who wills rg FL "Henderson I ing ara from do for New York (see Disaste 8). B, Dec 23—Arcived, schrs Alruna (Br), Mitchell, Matanang; Excelsior, MeKevith, Havana. Clear —Bark Starligh 24th—Cleared, sbi ders: bark John F Cha whew ‘ORLEANS, De Tean refer you verify all ag Ihave written. JOHN F, BEY) Wholesale’ “Agent for Dr. 8 2) Gran, Cork tor or- os, sae fn oo) or do. MmpsON, New 1 ‘York; pg bert, Bremen; Formose (Fr), Dussarg temive, Soule, Liverpool; Getiysburge NOTHER, TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOR OF THE EF- 'Y OF DR. SCHENCK’S MEDICINES, ‘Saxecnores Salem County, N. J.. Feb. 27, 1872. northeast corner Sixth’ and Arch sin} take pleasure in adding my testimony others who have been cured by the Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic Consumption has been hereditary with my fami most of its members having died of it at early ages. iy mother and three brothers died at the age of thirty-one, one brother at twenty-seven, and my sister at thirteen. I was, when abort thirty-one years, seized with liver complaint, which rapidly developed Into pulmonary con- Twas com yelled to relinquish my eniploy- ful and eminent nt physicians and tried. many patent nostrums, but with friends were sure that there was no hope of my recovers, for I was reduced from 140 pounds to able todo anything without axsistan By look npon as a providential interpo- sition, T was induced. to try your remedies und self under your treatment, was my recovery that it see! human powor was at wor any time during m; success, 80 that my , and was wot piace my- we i a and thorough hough some super- at abe h 152° pounds, am thirty: '- time have been regularly {0 my Duniuess bidding fulr to hive to a good ere egos expression for havin: 1 tains benefit inste: JOHN ©. HEWITT, Jace, No ‘ork, ir. BRAS Medicines. P. &.—Dr, SCHENCK i be professionally at his et, on Tuextay, December St. Bremen; Araltzo (Aus), Tar: Rosina Bruno (Ital), Patuzzo, Mat feilles. Cleared—Steamship Frankfort (Ger), Havana and Southampton; dezona for San Sebastian. dth—Arrived. bark Maria Ant py area, wo; sehr C for Bremen via no fees in advance ; a aria Teresa (Sp), Man- | 8 brig Jaimt \3) 80D, Minue! er, Balt Noared—Steamehip © na (Be), Stewart Liver ships Vieroria (Br) x Davie Br no publicity ree atte’ 5 ni Advi tree. a DIVvoRG: 8 OBTAINED FROM COURTS loyal everywhere; no publicity: frees Sarma issioner. isa: ey. CK 1, Connselior- ~at-Law, 363 | Broatway. U y ‘DIVORCES in IN nt States, Desertion, &c., sufficient cans no chargé until divoree granted, OU: SE, Attorney, 180 Broad GALLY OBTAINED —HERALD BRA N thy Mariposa, SH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner of Fuiton avenue and Boerum street, Open trom 8 A. M. on Sunday ‘rom. 8 if 8 a MM RNS, oo SIONS, NAILS, ain I pubrovatkt Aus), genes ane pain p by Bf RICE’S Corn, Buy geht ‘onges, Tabasco; Etna, Neybirgh, Rua: NEWPORT, Dec 29.6 PM—At anchor in the harbor, sehre Zoe. Tinker, Hoboken for Lj fot New York ; Reuben Grattan, BeMRW LONDON. | Die B—Arrived, sehr Utility, Frost, |, Dec 30—Arrived, schrsJ W Bell, Pearce, ENLARGED JOINTS, ae, ot Dr. RICE, Chiropodist, jorner of Fulton street. ATURE’S ONLY SPECIFIC-BETHESDA SPRING prspensia. Coneree son, Dropey t ieee ‘by Dr. WEATH, Xp ver, PROFESSOR TYNDALL'S LE Professor TYNDALL will give his course in New York on "Spectra it Ce ir Institute, at 8 o'clock, ed, bark Naworth (Br), TA, Dec nape Geanatios Aries, Mossel, Queenstown ‘The steamers Hunt nel Ji Green wore In bork vesieraay abd le’ for Pailadoibite jew Sppliontions if Di It a TU REs, he last Lecture of Analysis” to-night Ticket at the door, 10 THE LADIFS.—PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES: a, ay HAN Femoved, ree a te TOR ite. Salat i the drumwists. Price con so makes the hands ‘pot