The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1873, Page 10

10 “MAYOR HAVEMEYER. A Talk with the Chief Magistrate About His Message and Policy. HEIs OPPOSED TO COMMISSIONS. ‘The Democratic Principle of the People Gov- erning by the Peopbe. * TH 3 COMMON COUNULL POWERLESS. Th © Increased Taxation and How It Was Neces- sitated—The Old Police System—Popular Election the Remedy for All Political Abuses, The disposition of the rooms in the Mayor's ®Mces are somewhat changed since the days when ®x-Mayor Hall was Chief Magistrate.’ I¢ will be re- membered that Mr. Hall occupied the inner room ‘of the Mayor's saif of rooms, and there received his visitors, chatting and joking, as he signed warrants or was putting the finishing touches to an epistolary and,otticial communication. Mayor Havemeyer re- ceives his cailers in the middle room of the suit, and ushered in by Mr. Whittemore, the acting Chief Clerk, a HenaLp reporter was introduced to His Honor yesterday. The Mayor turned in his chair on the entrance of the visitor, and, taking his spec- tacles from his ‘nose, asked the reporter to be seated. Mr. Havemeyer has a thoroughly burgo- * master appearance, and the most casual observer must be struck with the venerable and fatherly ap- pearance of the Chief Magistrate ofthe city. His manner invites confidence and shows no fear of that innovation of modern times, the professional interviewer. After a few complimentary congratulations the reporter sald :— “Mr. Mayor, Ihave called upon you to ask you about your message, if you think it proper to say ‘anything to me about it.’’ “Well, sir, I don’t know thatI can say anything about it. I don’t intend it to be anticipated. I shall deliver it on Monday, all being well, and then everybody may know all about it.” “Mr, Mayor, I don’t care about the anticipation ofit; that would not be proper, but, perhaps, I may ask you if ther’ll be anything revolutionary in ace” “No, I'm & man of peace. I’m not a revolution- fst. Ishould like to describe my message in one * word if I could think of an appropriate word.’’ The Mayor threw himself back in his chair, and seemed \“-to be trying to think ofthe word, but the word did * mot come, so the interviewer tried to assist him. “I presume there will be no jokes in it, Mr. Mayor?” “No, there will be no jokes, They won’t find my message much of a joke, that’s certain.” “Your predecessor enlivened his messages with a@littie pleasantry, and it was mot unaceptable.”” “Mr. Hall’s messages were admirable, I used to ‘ask him why he mide them so elaborate for so lit- “tle purpose, and he generally replied by asking me 4f they did not read well.” “They certainly: were successfal in that particu- Sar, Mr. Mayor, but I presume by that remark you are of an opinion that the message to the Common ouncil in these times is:8careely worth the elabor- ation.” “Well, let us see what this Common Council can weally do. Well, they can regulate the letting off of fireworks, the putcing up ef bills (advertise- . @enta) on the pavements or lamp-posts, aud they ‘can recommend a street to be paved, and I don’t ‘Xxnow that they can do very much more.” “Do you approve of that condition of things, Mr, ’ Whatever the Common Council may be, tthey are elected by the people, and ought to have some executive power, I should think.”” “No, d don’t approve of it; tnat’s certain, sir.” “That is precisely what might have been ex- d from a life-long democrat tike yourself. uu don’t agree with this system of commis- ‘sions for doing everything?” “I am opposed to all commissions, I think the Tesponsibility should rest with the people, and the eleoted of the people should have power. As it is mow, the Aldermen may recommend a street to be paved. They may say to Mr. Van Nort that a street @hall be paved in a certain way and by day «work. or by. contract; but Mr. Van = Nort aay. do itor not just as it suits him. If it does sult him, probably he will do it; if it don’t it is mot likely he will. Then, Mr. Van Nort isa mem- er of the Board of Apportionment, and actually votes his own appropriation. He says, ‘I want $5,000,000,’ and if he gets it he may use it as he pleases. Why, that’s no way of optaining respon- ‘ibility. There is no election of him by the people, and, I think, the people's representatives ought to dave the say as to what should be done with their money. “Then your message, Mr. Mayor, will point out this anomalous condition of tnings ?”” “Yes it will, because it is so different to when I ‘was Mayor belore. Then if Iasked an Alderman about what was best to be done there was some he and force in what he had to say, and if the yor recommended anything it was likely to be carried ont.” “Then you would have the Mayor the responsi- ble, active head of the city government, with actual power, and a power that could be feity”’ “Certainly, that’s my idea of a Mayor. Of course Icould not go and pave a street, or enter into an; contract for it, actually, but I could do this: I gould order it to be done and give a street inspec- tor or commissioner orders to do it and if any- thing went wrong about it Lcould have power to call upon him to explain. Just as when I was President of a bank i was President of the Board - of Directors; I was not the cashier but appointed the cashier, and although he could appoint. a clerk, under certain conditions, he was responsible to me ‘aud the Beard for the performance of his duties, and I could hold him to an account. That is the . Principle that prevails in mercantile affairs, and wee it not prevail in the government of a “Of course, Mr. Mayor, you have taken into con- @ideration that sit the time you were Mayor the city has wonderfully grown and is not quite so easily compassed.”* “That don’t make any difference. It is the prin- of the people ruling by the people, and that Ms what ought never to be lorgotten under any cir- cumstances.” “But the people have elected the Common Council, Mr. Visor. and, without making any in- vidious’ remarks about former boards, may Y ask are you stiil satisfied with the result 1” “Weil, if the p le choose to elect thieves, rob- bers and rowdies, let them take the consequences oi it. They have to heer the consequences tax- ation indirectly, and when they find that out they , Willremedy it as they have done.” “[ searcely think that this abolition of Commis- aloners and this retura.of governing the peopie by the people likely tocome.te pass in Lais city just at present, Mr. Mayor. “We are governed by a Legislature, that's true; but we can impress upop the peopie these prin- ‘tples and get back again to a government that very man feels he has # personal interest in; but us lef governing im which nobody is respon- vie can’t last. Let me know where I can put my ‘nd 6n a man-who is deing Ww and give me Er @ power to bring him to nd this corrup- e ‘and nen-responsibility will end of itself.” +* ‘Lghould like to ask, Mr. Mayor, whether you jas ‘@expressed any very decisive views upon the sublewt of taxationand the city. finances t” “aV.ell,” replied the Mayor, “I den’t know that I expressed anything in a very decided man- ‘Viner people must be the judges of that; ‘but! gaess you better wait ti Monday, and ahet you il be able te form your.estimate. That ‘Smauer of taxation is a very peculiar one—it wakes peopie up about as soon as anything does. Wher peop expeet to be taxed about 2.50 or 2.60 and fod thatitis up to 290 or 29d.they begin to feel serious about It, “Then I infer from your remark,.sir, that taxa- tion will be increased gais year. Am Lcerrect ?” “Oh, yes. ‘There will be quite wn dnerease. It will be about thirty-five, I thipk.’? “But, Mr. Mayor, what has mecessitated this in- “A vagiety of circumstances’ pave combined to roduce it. You see the State taxes the city Mearly four millions more this year—about three million seven hundred thousand follars, J think, weprevty Bearly the figure, You see they stole the whole sinking fund, which amountes' to between #ix and seven millions, and our propo\'tion of that hasao be made ee by additional taxa'tion. That fund was fortified by legisiative enactm*nt #0 that 4t cowid not be appropriated for any othe t purpose ghap the one for which it was raised; but they preyed other laws overriding these and ‘.'eclared original safeguard unconstitutional, a.'\d the next thing we fina out the fund has disappeared.” “Within what period, sir, did the State sinking fund go dissolve in nothingness?’ “I can scarcely say,” responded Mr. Havemeye.", with a shrug of bjs shoulders; “there was very litt’ known about it until the developments were made in referenoe to its disappearance. This will bear rhaps 4 little heavily on the people, as I was say- ing, bnt of course it must be met. Itis the poor man or the man of limited though moderate means ‘who feels it most severely. When he comes down & bay hus taxes, basing Dronortion op that of a cammnenaeemnaonsemenemmmanmemnte lest year, and finds that he fs $50 short, I tell you it pinches him severely.” “You are opposed, ing than either of the others, but still it is fining 000 behind for the year. The agent gives fous table of the earnings and he following curl cost of cach convict for the past nine years :— ir, to the commission system. Were there no commissions in existence during your former Mayoralty’ “Oh! net at all. Why, to itlustrate, with a Chief, George Matsell, to do the ointments my for appointm ‘ainst delinquent officers ‘There was no job- I was Mayor, commissions and had charge of the police force, personal airection, self, examined the candidates heard charges wrote an opinion in each case. bing in that police system, I assure you, and a con- sultation of the records will show that there was a smaller proportion of crime larger number, in victions for the crimes committed. Imade all a} Nearly one-half of the expenses Idcurred are for salaries of keepers. Making deductions for tlus item, and you will see that it costs only about twenty-two cents a day to feed and clothe a ‘To be sure the clothing is not pur) it is warm and easy fitting. The not be in great demand at Delmonico’s, 18 wholesome and there is plenty of it. standing ninety out of every one huod' convicts came to the prisons dise: and are generally sufferers from t dulgence of animal passions, yet th elow those of any city in the compare favorably with the mort than at present, and & of arrests and con- Iam corialb monev if I were to giv not recovered out of the in the city during my term, rare occurrence.”” ted the interview, a8 hittemore entered the room the card of another caller, ill of fare would gross amount stolen and murders were of very This substantial: Mr. Acting Cl and presented reporter at once withdrew. THE STATE CAPITAL. he most gross in- je death rates 1d, and would -thence 14 days, with heavy W and NW gales; tality Statistics of FAVORED VILLAGES. ‘There are many curious and instructive tabula- tions in the various reports, and some results that rise. Criminals have increased about ing the year, notwith- ase of penal insti- The Governor’s Messago—What Did He Mean !— Different Theories—The Organization of the Assombly—Cornell All Safe—How 0’Don- nell Hopes to Make His Calling and Eleo- tion Sure—The State Prisons—The Annual Reports—What They Cost and What Is To Be Done About Them. and eighty duri standing there has been an incre’ tutions that are notin charge of the State. youngest convict is fifteen, the oldest seventy-two. ‘A large majority of those admitted during the year can read and write, and fifty-five per cent of those convicted were employed when arrested. These two facts show that neither ignorance nor want, but pure cussedness, impelled them to violate the About one-tnird of those convicted are na- tives of the United States, the rest representing all jes, including the heathen SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. ALBANY, Jan. 4, 1873. Since the inauguration of Governor Dix all the politicians have turned interpreters. They want to find out what the ola gentleman intended to mean when he proclaimed that he “regarded the decided expression of popular opinion at the late State election as a strong declaration in favor of a As is usual with interpret- them draw like Each puts on such @ construction as best suits his personal de- sires. One of the few remaining members of the Committee of Seventy who is only prospectively tells me he is positive His Ex- cellency, like Mayor Havemeyer, felt that he owed his election almost entirely to the brought to bear by the reformers—though he con- fessed at the same time his inability to foresee ex- actly what definite line of policy the committee had so promulgated as to give the people an op- portunity to accept or reject it. nevertheless, that the General intended in a gen- tle way to tell the Seventy to bring on their axes if they wanted them ground. A LEADING POLITICIAN of the State gives me quite a different version. thinks the Governor, only in a little more diplom- atic way, went quite as far as the Governor of North Carolina did, at Raleigh, on the same day. That with quite as much force, but mellowed by the consideration and experience of age, he affirmed his belief that the people had most emphatically proclaimed the supremacy of the views and person- nel of the republican party, and that all there was left for him to do was to go it blind, and give ap- proval to any and all measures which the ingenuity should devise, nominate for confirmation such individuals as the caucus should determine. much to accept this construction, especially as I knew the gentleman was one of the cenfidential advisers of the Governor, and more especially were my inclinations confirmed when he begged me to understand that the caucus he alluded to would not embrace all the republican members of the Legislature, but only a select inner circle of the knowing and the known—probably in all not more He further gave me to decidedly that distribution of patronage, “T. Weed, his slate,’ Would be frequently and confidently consulted. Mr. Weed seems to have entirely recovered from his protracted indisposition, and to have assumed the direction of affairs with a vigor of decision and clearness of purpose that alike astonish friends and foes—if indeed he has any of the latter, eral Robert H. Pruyn, of this city, is credited with ‘eat influence both with the ‘eed, and in emergencies will act as first lieuten- ant to the great political captain. It is proper to say that there is quite a goodly congregation of those who THINK THEY KNOW THE GOVERNOR, who construe his sentence a declaration of his belief that the people chose him Governor irrespec- tive of party consideration liberty to pursae a personal sulting anything but his own sense of right, and without, any particular - weight any preferences SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 7 24) Gov, Island...morn 1 13 Hook..morn 12 28 marked line of policy.” +-Morn 2 58 sions from .the text. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONFH OF JANUARY. i Jan, rooklyn.|Jan, 1 [Ja 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green But he was sure, 17 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green |69 Broadway. 69 129 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 4, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Bremen (NG), Ladewigs, Bremen—Oelrichs 20. Steamship City ot Havana, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. Steainship City of San Antonto, Pennington, Galveston West—C H Mallory & Co. New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic aker. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R jarriso! I was inclined very Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- len. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- ; wlator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC—Loril- John Gibson, Winters, Géorgetown, DC—G B ae ee te ‘ er, Crossman, Philadelphia—Loril-' Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferg! ene nig nd Eh ldpsai ha ip Tord of the Isles (Br), Craigie, Liverpool—Chas L Co. Ship Bianca (Br), Browse, Callao—Dockendorff & Co. Ship Gen McClellan, Morrison, San Francisco—Sutton fark Skulda (Nor), Strom, Cork for orders—Funch, jing (Br), Richards, Cork or Falmouth—S L Bark Hannibal (NG), Niemann, Rotterdam—C Tobias & stark Wieland (NG), Vogelsang, Bremen—C Luling & ‘Shark FM Hulbert, Millay, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, Havana—Borland, Dear. Hidalgo (Br), Roberts, Brunswick, Ga—Geo F 'y, Bristol—G F Bulley. Brig Vaerge (Nor), Norgaard, Hamburg—Funch, Edye than a round dozen. jovernor and Mr. ‘Endymion (Br), Elle 8, and that he felt at policy without con- | & Co. Brig Amelia Emma, Carlon, Matanzas—Jas E Ward § Co, ‘Brig Musca (NG), Griese, Wilmington, NC—C Tobias & ‘Sehr Joseph Marsh, Suffir, Kingston, Ja—M Briggs & ‘chr Impulse (Br), Curtis, Bridgeton (Barbados)—Pe- Schr Alvarado, Herrick, Jacksonville—W R; Schr Osprey, Dyer, Chatleston—Thot Schr Freeman, Me natn Sehr R J Leonard (Br), Bradley, Port Johnson—P I Ne- Son. Hattie Perry, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson & selection of to party ser- politician urges or opposes an appointment. They think the Governor looks to the election as a preference of the people for the man, much as the nominee ot the party, and hav: satisfied himself of his non-responsibility to party he is led to the conclusion that his burden of office It is fitting to mention the prediction that “if he tries that on” he will soon find himself in the position of one of his predeces- sor who the first term was unanimously elected and at itsclose with a like unanimity was per- mitted to retire to private life. THE GOSSIP OF THE CORRIDORS and the barrooms, where you can already meet quite a “knowing” number of the try manipulators of primaries an tions. That there is so strange a diversity of opin- ion—so dissimilar a range of conjectures—indicates at least a want of definite Knowledge, an uncer- tainty that makes it dificult to give the “poiitical thing like the accuracy at- ise gentiemen of the Wash- Muilen, Baltimore will be easy to bear. ‘Schr Elm City, Kidd, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Schr. AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- >. ip Dater, Moore, South Amboy. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Wee nstown 22 h rominent coun- county conven- Liverpool Dec 21 and passengers to CG nehor line steamer bound ‘ary 2a British steamer bound west, showing cial signals LBHT. nship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Dee 19 and Queenstown Dec sengera to John G Dale. " and high head sea nearly the entire off Sandy Hook ats A probabilities” with an tained by the weather- ington Observatory. THE ORGANIZATION | of the Assembly will be effected without any trouble or snarting among the faithful. It is barely possible that O’Donneli may come to the front again and succeed in securing the Clerkship. temperance element is the tail to his kite, and since the reported advancement to the head o/ the 0, Of Buffalo, the ex-Senator has made a tremendous effort te rally his temper- ance friends up t0'the declaration of O'Donnell, or such @ vigorous presentation of prohibition as will force the party to its acceptance and a second exo- dus of the German element or its rejection and @ new departure of the temperance people, As O’Donnell makes a four-hour speech whenever he ts a show before a Legislative committee, it may that he will irighten the prevalent majority into putting him into the cage of the Clerk’s desk. Allen, of Cortland county, is also working hard for the prize, and, his friends say, with no small chance of looming up strongly ip caucus. SOMETHING ABOUT PRISONS. The annual reports of the several State prisons ast fiscal year do not present a very flat- nancial aspect. trary quite the reverse.’’ ), with mdze and 30 Had ‘constant wester!; west of Fastnet pamer bound west: ith a brig rigged steamer boun passed a tour-m Sumner, London Dee. 13, via ‘281 passengers to F WJ Hurst. During the passage had strong westerly gales and heavy Jon 6247, passed a brig-rigged Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana Dec 28, via Nassau Sist, at 4AM, with mdse and passengers to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. George Cromwell, Steamship Denmark (Br) list of Frank F. Far, Havre 16th, with mdse and Dec 8, lat 4350, steamer bound east. uick, New Orleans Dec 23, with mdse and passengers to H_B Uromwell & Co. Steamship Empire, Bearse, Fernandina Dec 29, with assengers to James Hand. ‘Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Jan 1, with mdse and passengers to Murr Jan $ Lat $8 40, lo trom Galway tor Ni Steamship South with mdse and passe PM, Hatteras W by 8, 10 miles, 1234 fathoms water, passed a three-masted schooner on her beamends (Hai nah Little, before reported), with topmasts gone; a dan- gerous wreck. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, with nayal stores to the Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘Ship Springticld (of Boston), Dwight, Manila Aug 13, dse to Vernon F ‘of Good Hope Nov 9 St Helena Nov 24; crossed in lon 3130; had fine weather he Equator, spoke ship Republic, from San Liverpool, 83 days out. The Springflold is anchored off the lightship. Ship Beemah (of Liverpool), Wakeham, Tong Kong Sept 20, with mdse to A AL Sept2% and sailed again 26th; passed the ( 2), St Helena Dec 1; crossed the Had fine weather np to Dec 27; in lat 30, lon 7L experience] a severe hurricane, coumnencing at NW, lasting 7 hours; lost and split ssel on her beam ends, ‘straining her 8418, lon 43 58 E, ( for Boston, 22 d 247 N, lonas W, bark Gironde’ (Pr) Had fine wea- 52, passed bark Frithjot (Nor), k. plina, Beckett, Charleston Jan 1, gers to HR Morgan & “on the eon- They go the bad our correctional institutions were reported as more than paying their way; in fact, piling up quite respectable balances in the State Treasury against arainy day. Well, the rain and with a vengeance. the prosecution of certain in the prisons, then the prohibition of punishment of any kind, a pro- tracted trial of the law of moral suasion and the principle of social regeneration, the prisons have ittle better than expensive and un: factory houses of detention, and 80 contractors will not hire them, or, if they do make a bid, the price effered per day is in propor- tion to the admitted worthlesshess cf the laborer. To-day the rate per day paid b; least twenty per cent below what it was previous to the war, and at that rate the contractors have Even at these low prices could be let. At day has come, ws to prohibit Touched at Angier 8 Convicts wont work, ‘S, veering around to 3 contractors is at om Bordeaux for lon 23 W, shit 01 , rauo Harris, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Li Hong Kong, Aug 28, jer Oct 18, St Helena §); crossed the Equator Dec 13, in lon 32; had fine er throughout. vi fe (of Liverpool), Warland, Heads 118 days, with mdse to Vernon Brown & Co; yesse! to J H Spi Good Hope Nov 7; crossed the Equator Dee 7, had strong NE trades to with steong northerly winds. Ship Strathearn (of Glasgow), Jarman, Livernool 44 days, with mdse to Henderson Bros. thence took th their pick of the men, only 571 out of an average of the downhill gait the financial affairs of the prisons are now travelling it will not be many y the earning account will cease to be kept. the past year the earnings and expenses of the several institutions under the charge of the In- Spector of Prisons were as follows :— (06 Boston), Martin, S Hatteras, trom then Was 12 days gettin Torthern passage an Dee 5, lat 43 N. lon 20 nd wban. 1, lat 88 N, lon 74 W, Operto Nov 14, via E Amsinck & Co. had strong NW winds Has Lunatic Priso: had a succession Clinton Prison. TOtMl§...eeeeeevee the wi rently lumber laden ; Ceres (NG), from Stet Ship Joven Thomaz (Port), Lisbon, 37 days, with wine, & been 7 days west of the Bark Benefactor, Beny, Foochow Sept 1 AA Lowe & Bros, Hope Nov 17, St Helena Nov 14, in lon 31 W; hasbeen 8 days north of lot from boat No 5Jan 2, an At 548, lon 105 57 ai for New York; Nov If 8. lon 25 E, ship Benetactress (Br), trom Zanzil (of Halifax), | Hoo days, with mdse to DR DeWolf & assage and had fine weather ; Nov %, fellin with the bark Express (of Ni from Quebec tor Londo ing condition ; took of ber, It blowing a gale trom WSW at the tim ; 19, lon 24 23, spoke brig Genius (NG), from Santon tor Fals mouth, transferred the captain and crew of the bark Ex- press on board of hi Bark Suez (Xor, In reality these Ngures do not represent the ac- tual financial condition of the p rigoners are entirely employed in the manufacture of iron on account of the State, and asthe agent runs together ail kinds of combina- Tas of Good Cashmere from 8! kway, Liverpool 68 116 59 is plain enough, and ‘Took the scwth- it to this should be added his covered up by an in- is nevertheless a reai be Nor is any allowance made for the vast Which must run hard upon a half million of dollars. The average number of convicts was 607 per month, The average cost of suj 74 per mouth—showing that be hired out ti capital inve: ing them was 01 53 days, with coal to inmates coul for thirty-three State would is sold a lose on the had fine weather; has been 7 days Bark Daphne (Nor), Dreyer, railway iron, to Func agsage and had fin days, with strong southern passage , Hartlepool 56 that every pound of iron sol Cont raw material as well as the entire labor of making in other words, the State would make money i’ it kept every convict in his cell unemployed. At the Auburn prison the average number em- ployed by contractors was 818 per month. Dried Sppregches more neayiv to peina self- = = weather to Bermuda; from thence and NW gales, in (Swed), Borgesson, Shields 69 days, with Took the southern pasaage and had strong westerly winds; has been 10 days W of Ber- ric Frithwof (Nor), Bentep. Galway 49 days, in bals mdse to C Tobias & Co. NEW YORK HERALD; SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. togetthrongh to-day, on account of the rapid breaking last to Tetens & Bock: Took the southern passage, and hud tine weather; has been kt days westof Bermuda, ‘The Frithgof is anchored in the lower bay. Bark Due Fratelli (Aust), Podick, Antwerp 49 days with mdse to’ Punch, ladye'& Gos vessel. to Slocovic Co. Took the southern passage, and had fine weather t Bermuda, from thence is daya with heavy NE-and NW. ales; Dec 20, Lat 31 10, lon 68, spoke bark Victoria Perez, ence for Maracaibo. Bark Vesta (of Annapolis, N 8), Bent, Hamburg 70 days and the Downs 50 days, with mdse to Henry & Parker. Took the southern ‘passage and had strong westerly gales for the first 10 days, thence to Hatteras fing Weather, from theuce 10 days, ‘with heavy NE and NW Shark Alice Ray (of Halifax), Douglas, Rotterdam 43 days, with mdse to Funch, Edy & Cor Made the south- ern passage and had fine weather to Bermuda; from thence 12 days, with heavy NE and NW gales. Bark Fossete (Nor), Christensen, Boraeaux, 64 dave with merchandise to'Funch, Edye & Co; took the south- erm passage, and had variable Weather. Has been 21 days west of ‘Bermuda k Padre (Ita), Halistra. Smyrna, via Sealn Nova, 8 days, with mde to Slocovich & Co. ‘Took the southern asixe and had variable weather; bas been 12 days ‘west of Bermuda. Bark Sarah (of Boston), Nichola, Montevideo, 60 days, with hides to Walsh, Field & May.’ Crossed the Equator Dec &, in ton 40. Had strong NE trades to Bermuda, from ost a split sails, sprung mainboom, &c., Has been 6 days north ot Hate: TAR. Bark Caroline (of Liverpool), Harry, Rio Janeiro 64 days, with coffee to Simon de’ Visser; vessel to G. F. Bulley. Crossed the Equator Dec 1. in lon 85; has been 12 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales; stove bulwarks; Dee 27, lat 88, lon 68, spoke bark Kin Lin (Br), from Amoy for Boston. Bark Englanf#'s Rose gr Dover, Eng), Bence, Santos, via Hampton Roads, 63 days, with coffee to’ Wright, Brown & Co; vessel to GF Bulley. Crossed the Equator Nov 27, in lou 36; had variable weather, Bark Teresita (Sp), Bedia, Progreso 33 days, with mdse to M Marcial. Has teeu 15 days north of Hatteras, with NW gales. Bark Ionia, Phillips, Pensacola 23 days, with lumber to JF Whitney & Co. Has been 10 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW galex; lost part of deck load of lumber. Brig Enrica (Aust), Bellinick, Antwerp 62 days and 147 days, with mdse to Slocovich & ¢ ade ‘n pessage, and hind light variable weather to Bermuda, from thence 12 days with heavy NE and NW gales, accompanied with heavy snow squalls. Brig Ennis, Foster, Seville $8 daya, with lead and cork- wood to J ‘Osborn, Son & Co; vessel to John Zittlosen, Took the southern passage and had fine weather; was 12 days W of Bermud rig Auguste (NG), Junge, Rio Janeiro, 59 days, with coffee to CJ Ramsay '& Co; veasel to master. Crossed the Equator Dec J, in lon 48; had flue weather to Hatteras, from thence 8 Ways, with heavy NE & NW gales. Brig Williams (of St Johns, NF), Bailey, Pernambuco $0 days, with sugar to Solomon & Co, Crossed the Equa- tor Dec7,in lon 36; had fine weather up. to Hatteras, from thence 10 days, with heavy NE and N Brig Dara (of Liverpool), Debrix, Pernambuco, 27 da: with sugar to J L. Phipps Bros. Crossed the Equator Dec 1), in lon 42 W. Had fine weather upto Bermuda, from thence & days, with heavy NW winds, Brig G W Halls (of Parsboro, NS), Parker, Pernambuco 26 days, with sugar to II H Swift & Co; vessel to Cran- dall, Bertaux & Co. Crossed the Equator Dec 14 in lon 373 had fine weather. Brig Parthenope (NG), Nodop, Pernambuco via Hamp- 6 43 days, with sugar to Miller & Jones; vessel to er. Crossed the Kquator Nov 26, im lon 9%. ‘Had fine weathe: Brig Margaret Ridley (of Liverpool), Layton, Pernam- buco 28 days, with sugar to Solomon & Co;' vessel to Ironsides, Crossed the Equator Dec 10, in lon 45; had fine weather up to Hatteras; trom thence 5 days with fresh, variable winds. Brig Bernhard (NG), Bulwin, Pernambuco 36 days, with sugar to F O Matthiesten & Wiechers; vessel to master. Had fine weather. Dec 10, tat 10 32 N, lon 46 W, spoke brig Agrippina (Dan), trom Rio Janeiro for : Brig Robert Mowe (of New Haven), Abbot, Demarara 2 days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Has been 3 days north of Hateras, witn strony vari- able gales. Brig James Ratchford (of Parsboro, NS) George, Dema- rara 27 days, with old iron to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Had strong NE and NW gales. Brig Katie (Dan), Robinson, Carthagena 23 days, with mdse to Ribon'& Munoz: Vessel to master. Was daysnorth of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. rig J B Brown (of Yortland), Bain, Las Tunas, 20 days with sugar to Brown Bros & Co: ‘vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had moderate weather; has been 5 days north of Hiatteras; Dec 22, lat 2483, lon 8010, spoke schr RM Hasler, trom Galveston for Boston. Brig Guieborough (of Windsor, NS), Enos, Nevis via St Martins, 20 days, with old iron to H A Vatable & Son. Has been 10 days north of Hatteras, with @ succession of NE and NW gales. Brig Curacoa (of Windsor, NS), Faulkner, Curacoa via Kingston, Ja, 17 days, with merchandise to Joseph Faulks! Sons. ‘Had flue weather. Brig Edward (of St Kitts), Lang, Milk River, Ja, 20 days, with logwood to G ‘Wessels. Had strong NE and NW gales up to Hatteras, from thence fine weather. Brix WN 2 (of Lunenberg, NS}, Acker, Old Harbor, Ja, 19 days, with logwood to Wetzer. Had variable weather. Brig Favorite (of New Haven), Duell, St. Pierre, Mart, 21 days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons, Tas been 8 days north of Hatteras, with strong northerly winds. Brig V H Hill (of Provincetown), Green Port au Platte 14 days, with mahogany and tustic to J Durant; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Had moderate weather. BrigG) A Hoard (of Yarmouth, NS), Messenger, Arecibo, PR, age, viet sugar to J V Onativia & Co; vessel to Simpson heavy fale from NW, lasting 24 hours; lost and split sails, carried away mainboom, &c; from thence fine weather; $3, been five days hot of Hattaraas Dee 06 ‘ 30, lon 78 20, 8} ir Estelle Day, trom Philadelphia for Cardenas. ~~ six> =~ Oiiver Cutts (of Turks’ Island), Nelson, Miragoane saya, with fopwood and go Murray Jr. Had fine eather. ‘age mL RE nen Brig Lydia H Cole, Jones, Guantanamo 16 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to Waydell & Co. ny ere 9days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and ales. Brig Glpty (Dan), Speed, St Croix 14 days, in ballast to P Hantord & Co. Dec 27, lat 31, lon 70, had a heavy gale from west, lasting 18 hours; sustained no damage, Brig H Houston (of Stockton), Tupper, East Harbor, TI, 12 days, with salt to Russell, 'Howes '& Co; vessel to master. Had variable weather. Brig Ella Vail (of Liverpool, NS), Gamage, Aux Cayes 27 days, with logwood to A Noonis & Co; vessel to Heney & Parker. Had boisterous weather throughout the pas- sage; has been 12 days north ot Hattera; Dec 29, on the northern edge of the Gulf Stream, passed a quantity of wreck stuff. Schr Annie Whiting (of Castine), Hutchinson, Deme- rara 19 days, with sugar to Edwin Rowe & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had moderate weather; hai five days north of Hal ¢ 24, lat 2535. lon 68 40, spoke bark Everett Gray Liverpool for Matanzas, 39 days out. Schr Isaac Goodwin (of Shelburn, N'8), Smith, Cartha- gona 24 days, with mdse to DR Be Wolf. Had variable weather; has becn 5 days north of Hatteras Schr Elizabeth de Hart (of Provincetown), Low, Cu- Facoa 21 days, with salt to James Folkes’ Song: vessel to Miller & Hou; ighton. | Had strong NW winds the entire wen. days north of Hatteras. Montgomery. Tuspan, 37 days, with indse to Thompson and Hunter, Had rough weather; has been 10 days north of Matteras. Schr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Milk River, Ja, 21 days, With logwood to AH Solomon’ & Co; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co, Lad strong NE galeg the entire passage; splitsails, &c; was 5 days north of Hatteras. Schr FG Davis (of Harwich), Doane, Ponce, PR, 15 days, with oranges to J & T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wen- borg. Has been 6 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gules. Schr 8 © Noyes (of Newburyport), Lee, Ponce, PR, 11 days, with oranges to William Douglas; vessel to B J Wenberg. Had strong northerly winds up to lat 33; trom thence fine weather. Schr Race Horse, Miller, Port au Prince, 14 days, with fee to H Becker & Co: vessel to Lunt Dee 26, lat 26, lon 76, had a heavy gale trom NW, lasting 36 hours: spiit sails, &c. Schr W RK Knighton, Knighton, St Andrews 26 Gare with cocoanuts, €c, to Joseph Eneas, Had strong NE and NW gales up to Hatteras; from thence 5 days, with light, variable winds. hr C F Young cof Portland), Richardson, Matanzas 16 days, with sugar, &c, to J D Rivera & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. "Been i2 days north of Hatteras, with heavy gales, split and lost saifs: Jan 3, during a thick fog, while anchored In. the lower bay, near West Bank, was Fun into by steamboat Jeasic Hoyt, which stove in the gchooner's qu Dec 31, lat 38 23, lon 73.05, spoke brig Ly:lia H Cole, irom Guantanamo for New York. Schr MG Curren (of Provincetown), Curren, Inagua jays, with salt to Woodruft & Robinson: vessel t0 Bd Wenberg. Has been Il days north of Hatteras with heavy NE and NW gales. Sehr Sassacus (of Provincetown), Ritchie, Aux Cayes 15 days, with logwood to A Nonas’& Go; vessel to B J Wenberg. Had moderate weather. Schr Julla_A Rider, Corson, Indianola 20 days, with hides, &c, t Evans, Ball & Co, Schr Admiral, Steelman, Jacksonsville 10 days, with lumber to order. Schr Charles Morford, Parsons, Satilla River, Ga, 8 days, Had flue weather with easterly winds; was de- tained outside of Sandy Hook 24 hours by tog, Rehr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Darien, Ga, 7 days, with mdse to H Reime ssel to master, Schr Index (of Plymouth), Garrison, Charleston 13 days, with naval stores to Overton & Hawkins; vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Myrover, Faulk, Charleston 8days, with railway ties to John B Lasker; 1 to Evans, Ball & Co. Sehr Idabella, Horton. Georgetown, § C, 10 days, with sel to FD Hurlburt & ns, Ball & Co. Fr rT, Gaskill, Wilmington, NC. 18 day: with naval stores and cotton to W K Hinman & Co. Had rough weather. Sehr Hatton, Gordon, Newbern, NC,7 days, with naval stores to order, ight, Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Virginia for New faven. Schr Charlie Miller, Jones, Virginia, for New Maven, Schr M G Leonard, Durkin, Virginia. Schr Allen Lewis," Lewis, Norfolk. Schr Oaks Ames, Inman, Georgetown, DC. Schr C G Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr M V Cook, Valkenverg, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Helen, Perry, Baltimore for New Bedford. Steamship Hammonia (N G), which arrived on 3d inst. experienced very strong westerly gales and heavy head sea the whole passage. Dec 29 and 30, had a hurricane from WN Wanda terrible sea: were detained 6 hours off Sandy Hook lightship by a dense fog. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Schr Glanmore (Br), Tufts, St John, NB, for New York, 2 days, with lumber { evius &'Son. Sehr Calvin, Clark, Calais for New York, with lamber to Jed Frye &'Co, Schr Eleanor, Perry, Ellsworth for New York, with lumber to order, Schr Alligator, McGrority, Calais for New York, with varnr John Mi 1, Douglass, Pi xehrJohn M Broomall, Dou rovidence via 0; Neck for Philadelphia, ae as Schr Hiram Tucker, —— for New York, with lumber: BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia, rage. New York for Portland. Schr George B Ferguson, Ferguson, New York for Bel- fast. 4 Schr Silas Brainard, McCarthy, New York for Provi- jenc e. Behe Jb anderson, Church, Phitedelpns for Rost rd nders Shurch, I lelphia for ton. Behr Hester, Davis, New York tor Port "ae Schr Maggie F Smith, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Florence (Br), Price, New York for St John, NB, Schr M G Farr, Orowell, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Hattic Perry, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Brig Woodland, Mankin, New York for New Haven, Brig T Towner, Willard, New York for New Haven. Sehr K Arculatius, Gregory, New York for Rockland. gar 2 Cc mn a Arno eV mipsots for Portland, ir Zora, Tryon, w York for Provi . Kehr Roanoke, New York {or Boston, een” Sebr Stephen 8 Lee, Reid, New York for New Bedford. Schr J W Dunscomb (Br), Purdy, New York for St Johny Schr Maggie Armstrong, Smith, New York for Cohasset. Schr A E Carll, Tyler, Haltimore tor New Haven. Sehr Evergiad Sehr Oliver J. Behr OC Acke passage ; has Schr Ella (of Bosta meron, Pan slead, New Yi tamford. New Varker Portchester. for Stamford. Kenny, New York for Providence. n, Fuster, New York (or Franklin, Me. ict, New York for Boston, Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. RALD TELEGRAPH STATION, wurrsstone, LI, Jan 4-6 Pie. } A nuntber of vessels which have been frozen in in the castern and westera sections of the Sound were able_ Sehr Clara Post, Fcrris, N Schr J Re Mitchell. Morrili New vork f The sehr John M Broomall, of Philadelphia, which went ashore on Oak Neck, LI, during the recent severe snow storm, was hauled off this AM by the Coast Wreck” ing Company, and towed to New York, An eastern bound Rockland schooner, @he name of which could not be ascertained, went ashore on Middle Reef, Hell Gate, this AM, but floated at high water, and Proceeded, without having sustalned any apparent dam- A report from Sands’ Point states that the ice is rap- idly disappearing from that section, and that a good pas- sage is open to navigation thereabouts. The tce commenced to move out this AM, and, with the exception of some large cakes which are attached to the shore and reach out some distance opposite Throgss Neck and Whitestone Point, may be said to have ceased to offer any serious impediment to na’ ‘The following table shows the number of vessels which passed the Herald Telegraphic Station at Whitestone during the week ending Jan 4:— INWARD ROOND, 10 Sch a Poryy Berry, from Matanzas, with sugar to Steamships Oceanic, City of New York, and Cuba for 1; Bremen, for Bremen; Victoria, fer Glasgow; ‘avana, for Havana ; © 5 id vannah; Man) i eae sto Old Dominion, for marks Horace Seud- for Antwerp; Weido for }» for tor Aspinwall ort Bluiy; Wm este; Te diz; brigs Velocity, lartha, for Mobile ; sc Ridgewood, for Georgetown, 8! ers. at sunset SW, light, Cienfuegos; El! hrs Chas McCarthy Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, Jan 4, 1873. ‘The schr Wm P Hunt, Capt Dewey, from New York for Boston, arrived at this port this morning in distress, hav- ing expericnced heavy weather, and losing about 15 tons of logwood from her deckload, starting her knightheads and all her headgear, and the wedges were worked out She had about three feet of She made the of her masts in the hold. water in the hold upon her arrival here. passage outside of Long Island on Friday night during a thick fog, and narrowly escaped going ashore on the south end of Block Island. Schr Willie E Perry, before reported ashore on Conani- cut Island, has bilged, and will undoubtedly go to pieces, ‘as she lays hard upon the rocks. Marine Disasters. aa For particulars of the stranding of British steam- ships Texas and Sir Francis, both from Liverpool for Boston, see telegraph columns. Ship Wm Tapscott, Flinn, from New York for San Fran- cisco, Nov 30, no lat, &c, ‘Ship Lady Russell (Br), from Liverpool for Mobile, Dec 11, lat 41 20, lon 11 32, of and from Greenock for New Orleans, ‘estern, Lewis, from Liverpool for New York, Wh 13, 16 miles ENE of Tuskar. eis, Thorpe Br), pool, Dec 8, lat 45 59 jon Sooloo, Shatswell, from from San Francisco for Sourabaya for Boston, (Br), from Ardrossan for San Fran- 8, lou’ 28 W. 1), from Philadelphia for Rotter- N, lon 6 S omall from Boston tor Port Chalmers, , lon 26 41 W. ‘k GT Kemp (Br), Devens, from Boston for Cape ‘own, Nov 13, lat 16 65 8, lon 29 15 W. Adelaide Norris, weeds D. from Buenos Ayres for Ant- is Yates (reported American), bound south, n 34 W. ton, from Liverpool for Galveston, Dec bark, showing private sig white diagonal centre, w: rnhard (N@), trom Pernambuco for New York, w York for New Zealand, Eee FN from Boston for Rio Ja- Oct 26, lat 138, k mal blue with haw. Dec 27, lat 33, lon 72, experienced a | yy 18, lat 21 N, Lon 38 W, rigged ‘Vorlan Ports. , Heinrich Bahirus, Zie} Harris, Philadelphia; 23d, na, Smith, New York. Axrwnnr, Dec 16—Arrived New York; Wellington, i assed Oct 30, ship Richard Busted trom Hamburg for Manila; barks Emulation ( ork; Sist, Clara, Nickels, from Nov 1, ship Albert Edward, Mills, from do pele So ‘Kelley, from Maiil all threo for New’ York); Archie, Sawyer: Manila for Boston ; 6th, Bunker Hill Antorocasta, West Coast of South In port brig North Star, Morehouse, ‘Anca, Nov 20—In Islands, to load for 0: ‘okohama tor New for Boston. | ~ - Passed Nov §, Goo Daf, from Amoy; Davis, do tor do. from San Francisco, port bark Albina, Pike, Chinchas 1—In Port Lemuel, Hultman, unc. Anxcino, PR. Dec 20—In port brig Navasota, Slater, tor Avx'Cayss, Dec 20—In port, schrs Martha Maria, Veazie, for New York; Chas F May Bristow (Pill), Dei Munson, for do. nee, Rickham, th, Architect, Duddridge, City Dec 12—Sailed, Annie Batchelder, 8 h, Canadian, McKenzie, jeans. Sailed from Panillac 12th, Candian (s), for New Or- leans. Dec 14—Arrived, Hansa (s), Bricken: 1, Haesloop, do. Savannah; Laura, York. 2%—Arrived, J H Gillespfe, Brown, New Browersnaven, Dec 16—Arrived, Lima, Byrris, Savan- nah; Onn, Jensen, New York Philadelphia; John Campbell, Morrisey, do. Sailed 16th, Abram Young, Troop, New York. Batavia, Nov 9—Sailed prior, si man, Guadaloupe ; 13t BREMERHAVEN, stein, New York; Admiral >! W H Jenkins, Seely, joston. The following vessels were loadin; and on the coast for Siberia (Br), for San ilda (Br), Kennedy, Herald, Gardner, and 01 Nancy ‘(Dutch), Pederson, for New York id Johanna Antonia (Dutch), for Boston; Net! Nichols, for do or do do; Constanti Nov 9 at Batavia ited States :—Ships rancisco; Bengal, Bates, for Bos- and Cyclone, King, for do; hens, Smith, for do; barks Canopus (Ger), Tyrer, and Henry Buck, for San Francisco. Bar! a been taken up at Singapore to load in Java for 0. vec 18—Sailed, Saga, Ohlsen, Galveston; Anna wok, do. E ed for lading Mth, New Orleans; 16th, Robe: vana. CrookmavEN, Dec 16—Arrived, Cortese, Chiesa, New ‘ork. Passed Jan 3, 12 PM, steamsht from Liverpool for New York (d in consequence of heavy weather). Dec 10—Arrivod, James Arch Druid (9), Thompson for Godfrey, Chapman, for Ha- Atlantic (Br), Gleadell, not stop at Queenstown "Miller, Thombs, New ‘ork. Sailed 1th, Atlas, Powers, Gloucester, Mass; Lizzie W Virden, Beatty, New York, Dec 10—Arrived, Emilia, Martino, and Ruggiero I, Ruggiero, New York. jov 26—In port ships S F Hersey, Small, from G Blanchard, McIntyre, Arrived, barks Alexander McNeil, Leach, Huasco; 3d, Atlantic, Leighton, San Francisco. hip Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, Ma- Rartlett, San Francisco; James A 3d, ship Eric the Red, Small, Nov 24—In port barks Pericles, Cahill, from J Cariton, Luce, from Cardiff. Curacoa, Dec 6—Arrived, schr Liverpool, nea: E De Hart, Low, New is, Dec 19~Arrived, barks Neptune, Beal, joston; Augusta C Small, O'Brien, Pictou; brig Pere erkins, Baltimore ; 20th, brig Nellie Ware, Ashicy, New ‘ork. Sailed 12th, bark M B Stetson, Siemers, Boston. Dee 15—Of, Yonguy, Larssen, from Gothen- dine, Thorsen, London for Alberti, Merrima: mas Brothers, Wal- N burg for Philadelphia. Dear, Dec li—Arrived, Un Pensacola (sailed, do for Berbice (ahd anchored) nd anchored), 16th, Athlete, Goudy, from Antwe rom Baltimore for Melvin (from Antwerp), Savyan- 1sth, Czar, Connell. from London for Doboy, ins, from Calcutta for Muli. schr Palos, Shacktord, for “Dec 18—Passed, Steinman (s), Knndsen, from Antwerp for New York. East Hansor, TI, Dec and put back 18th) dustry. Hilken, Sailed 17th, Jolin Bill rk. 2—In port brig Minnie Traub, lig: Bic 16—Arrived, Charles, Cornard, W! ‘Arthur, Schaefer, Baltimore; New Orleans; Tai for New Orleans; ‘fry, Savannah for 5 for Baltimore; |, Smit, Philadelphfa. ‘Agnes Campbell, Land: vg rR), Philadelphia), ker, Henri . Europa (), © Wittleson, Pe sd, Brac Giascow, Dec 14—Arrived, ne (8), do. ; ese ‘Queen. HiT 3 deArrived, Luly Frazer. Pensacola. ig, Eystein, Eriksen, gs Jacca- ina. Gisnatran, Dec 8—Arrived, Argo, Westbury, Philadel- rough the Straits 12th, Cerere, Cattaronich, York for Constantinople. rig Lydia 1 Cole, Jones, rk. Wiersnos, Dec 16~Off, Eduard, Haiberstad, trom Balti, 15—Arrived, T Harward, . Dei ns; Elizabeth Hamilton, Clap) ‘Stamler, Samson, New Yo Strickland, New Hadelphia; 16uh, Annie Torrey, Lib: Sweetser, do; 30th, Gr: ‘ork. Southern Chief, Higgins, New York; South. rvodbury, New do; Baden, Dye: United States} L ith, Denmark (s), Summer, New York; Ar- Ho, New Orleans; Lille Soulard, Webster, Bushnell, Mayo, Bordeaux. Deo 16—Arrived, Yreka, Withers, New York. D riord, Philadelphia, ‘ahams Polley, Roach. Arc turges, Linne- lington, Coste tl a Sailed from Cuxhaven rich Hi n, do; Helene, hroder, New York, Bjorn Cleared, Wega, Brandhoff, New York, Helen Sands. Woodside, N jhepman, Atkinson, ¢ Fai nd, Olsen, Pensaco! Hexvorr, Dec 1s— ew York, and put wot at sre Molnaehenk 17th, Ellida, Boe, trom Ips- for Philade!phia. Jensey, E, Dee 3—Arrived, Balgay, Lyall, New. York. Krxastom, Ja, Dec 10—Arrived, brig Waltham, Timm, Norfolk via Falinouth. Liverroot, Dee 16—Arrived, India, Patten, San Fran- ei 6th, Evelyn, Koay, do: Enisma, Whitehouse, 8 vannah; lth, Rhuddlan Casile, Jones, San Francisco 13th, Emil, Wallis, Wilmington, NC; I") (s), McDowally Boston (and entered out tu return). “s. Sailed 16th, Crimea, Glover, Baltimore; Louise, Melons Pensacola; Budbrook, Bruce, do; Claribel (s), Haddick, New York (and arrived at Queenstown 14th) ; 1th, Omoa, MeWilliams, Galveston; Germany (s), Trocks, Ne leans; Queen of the Fleet, Holmes, New York; Nevada Forsyth, do; Tagus (i. Crompton, Philadelphia; 8t nis (8), Roberts, New Orleans. ‘Oleared 16th, Adriatic, Taylor, Aden; Elcano, Brown, Bombuy ; Tsaac Webb, Mi ‘Favorit Greenman ido; Rana, Larsen, Wilmington: 17th, Bel via, Bell, New Orleans; |, He Y 18th, Universe, Jones, Savannah; Libra, Jorgensen, New! Orleans. Entered out 16th, Manitoban @), Areber,, for Baltimore and Nortolk. via. ‘aivax; Ganges (9, ‘Tyson, Boston; Adorna, Davis, New Orleans; Libra, Jorgensen, dox Wy- oming @), Price, New York: i7th, Hampton Court, Vol New Orleans; Adrianna Petronella, Fle Philadéiphiag Polynesian (s), brown, Vortlan , Rich- mond, Va; Ith, France (s), Tho bh Hamilton, for N ‘ork, ldg« papertian hy iettenred, Nethan! Mikkelson, Phila delphia; Gloriana, Perigrino, P 4 sell, Owen, Montevideo; 17th, k, Provi« dence, Entered out 17th, Therese, Mudgett, for New York; Valero, Murray, for Providence ; 18th, Theofania, Come hak Phiaaciphla: Thames, Hyde, Portland; 19th, few Wabeno, Mathias, Boston. fir bte Ye" rived Wagnne Querbeck, New Yar ¢ 16—Arrived, x Pe : Demky, Dec W—Arrived, Carmel, Patten, Balti more. Sailed 17th, Bessie Parker, Pitman, Cardiff; Lalia W Lent, do—both to load for New York. Linxnicx, Dec 16—Arrived, Nebo. Horn, New York, Lisnon, Dec 12—Arrived, Onalaska, Wheeler, New York. Mansvities, Nov 16—Arrived, Nellie, Caficro, New York. Mapxira, Dec 2—Sailed, Kate Williams, Hall, St Jago. 4th, AM Chadwick, Coun, Boston. atta, Dec 8—Sailed, Amileare, Romano, New York. Mxssina, Dec 7—Arrived, brig Fidelia, White, Bangor. sot MtALs, Dec 6—Arrived, brig Eugenia, Larrabee, Nore folk, Va. M1Lx River, Ja, Deo 15—In port brig River Queen, for New York, Id) ¢ 22—Arrived, brigs Concord, Kellys Balti- MATaNza: more; 25th,'S V Nichols (Br), Chase, Jacksonville. Sallod 23d, brigs Nicolas (Sp), Larrazabel, New Orleans3 24th, Selma, Richardson, Pensacola. Newrort, Dec 15—Sailed, Josie Mildred, Maine, Havana; Ellen, Harvey, Charleston. Newcastix, Dec 18—Cleared, Ganger Rolf, New York. Nieuwe Dier, Dec 17—Arrived, Max, Dinse, New York. | Narixs, Dec 8—Arrived, Daring, Sprague, St Johns. Nisipa, Bay of Naples, Nov s0—Arrived, bark Abdel Kader, Sparrow, Philadelphia for Messina,’ to load for United States. Nassau, NP, Dec 11—Arrived, schr Belle (Br), Bethel, Savannah; 16th, brig Hugo (Br), Guanabeas, Havana for‘ Charleston (see Disnoters); schrs Abble Dunn, Fountains, New York (and cleared 2ist for Satilla, Ga); 17th, Del- mont, Gales, Baltimore (and cleared 21st tor Norfolk via. wUfeared 230, bark Argus Eye, Wood, Galveston. Cleat |, bari rgus re, |, Galvest pole Hanno, Ja, Dec 8Artived, schr Nellie, French, or 0. Porttanp, Dec 18—Put into the roads, Mary Lawton, Roach, from Hayre for Ardrossan. PortsmoutH, Dec 18—Put in, Southern Rights, Wood- bury, from Havre tor New Orleans. PixMoura, Dec 16—Put in, Lidskjalf, Knudson. from Har- tlepool for New York; 18th, Verein, Apreck, from London for New York, leaky, &c. Sailed 18th, ‘Virginia, Cochrane, Savannah. Off the Eddvstone ‘16th, Constantine, Creevey, from London for New York. PROBOLINGO, Oct 29-Sailed, Nancy, Pedersen, New ‘ork. Passanoranc, Oct 23—Arrived, Herald, Gardner, Soura- Nettie Merryman,, Rollins, do igre ly United State: Patekxo, Dec 5—Arrived Medora (@), Stuart, Messina. and left 6th for New York; 6th, Isis, Henderson, Bango! 10th, J H Purington, Crosby, Genoa. Salied 5th, Ceres, Donker, New York; Evelyn, Hanson, do; Davies,’ Sandford, do; 9th, Arletta, Dow, do; Snow- don, Wood, 'do; 11th, Kossini, Davies, Boston. ji Pout av’ Fuince, ‘Deo, 2—In port brig Emuta F Holi brook, White, from and for Boston, ldg; schr Mary Holt, from Bangor, disg. QukxnsrowN, Dec. ii—Arrived, Angustina, Byrne, Philadelphia; Antomo G Granato, New York; Stelta,| Olivari, do; FriedlietY, Petersen, and Miletus, Petersen, do; 18th, Tjomo, Roed, do; Generosa, Chisar, do; Sty Cuneo, do; Prima Donna, Housken, do; 26th, Josiah Ix Hale, Pike, Baker's Island. Sailed 17th, Eastern Province, Anderson, Glasgow; Nuova, for San Francisco. Rorrervam, Dec 17—Cleared, Duisburg, Holljes, Baltis more ; Sabre Moses, Robbins, England. Rio’ Guaxp, Nov 6—Arrived, Fepita, Gatien, Riche mond, Va. faxaoor, Nov 13—Sailed, § Vaughan, Porter, United ingdom. ‘ Seon EayARD Dec 17—Entered for ldg, Carlotta, Backery. for New York. Swinenonpg, Dec 18—Arrived, Theodosius Christiang Swertferger, for New York. St Nazaime, Dec 14—Arrived, Columbus, Boer, .Wew Yor! SrviiLE, Dec 7—Sailed, Wexford, Bradshaw, Rew Yor8y Br Micuaxts, Nov 21—Arrived, Para. Martin, Boston. Srerrix, Dec 14—Arrived, Amalie, Kuster. New York. Sirrna ‘Leone, Nov 29—In port’ Modena, Lang, joston. Sr Vincent, CV, Nov 12—Arrived, Warren Hallett, Wilt Boston (4nd sailed 17th for —). Tage mar Dec 13—In port bark Reindeer, Wel- ) fo} ‘ork, St Jouns, PR, Form etn port brig George Latimer, ‘Wilson, from and for New York in 7 days. sae 18th, schr Tarry Not, for Navassa, to load fon jaltimore, } Tautx Bay, CGH, Nov 6—Arrived, New Brunswick, At¢ kinson, Montevideo. Texe1, Dec 17—-Arrived, Kordula, Gausla, Phitadelphiay Planted Dee 18—Arriyed, Prive, Dubrovacki, New Wanawuxne, Dec 18—In the roads, Matador, Ewerty ia. From oun: LW. Dec 17—In port, Aurora, Trew, from Southampton for New Orleans. baya. ailed Nov 1, Benj alae Hol MISCE BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED T A Gia eet Ba AN a a Samia Coat no publicity required ; no charge un jivol Ruvice free." M: HOUSE, Attorney, 18 Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AL.torner of Fulton avenue and’Boerum street, Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. M, On Sunday from 3 to 9.P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS| AL ofditerent States; legal everywhere ; no publicity; | No fees in advance ; advice free, commissioner tor every State, FREDERICK I, KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. ost A SK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR “UNCLE SAM'S COUG! Cure ;” 20 cents a bottle; the best friend this time of the year. Nowe. RIVER SAVINGS BANK, Di Corner Eighth uyenue and West Thirty. IVIDEND.—A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEN) of SIX PER CENT per annum on all sums from $5 to (00 will be paid oh and alter January 20, 1 SONEY DEFUSITED on or betore the 2th of January OSITED on or betore the will draw INTEREST from January, 1. BANK open, daily from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., also on MON< DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENI\GS from 6 to 8 o'cloc! JOHN HOOPER, President. kK. JAMES 0. BENNETT, Secretary. GFE PAMPHLET WITH DR. WILLARD PARKER'S recommendation of BETHESDA SPRING WATER in diabetes. Pronounced by eminent physicians the only cure for this and Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Indigestion and Urinary Organs. Dr. HEATH, Agent, rooms 200 Broadway. UBERCULAR CONSUMPTION, BY DR. J, H, SCHENCK, Among American and English physicians the view is very prevalent that tubercular consumption is contagia ous, and there are many cases on record which show t) correctness of this theory. The medical protession, the Se) of Laennec, sincerely believed that tuberculosis: was absolutely incurable, and it was useless to make any efforts in that direction.’ In tact, everything had pi viously been tried that came within the range of me cine, with the same unsatisfactory results, The first son who made the important discovery that tubercular consumption was curable was Dr. Jolin H. Bennett, of Edinburgh, Scotland. After he demonstrated that the disease, like many others, could be successfully treat physicians tn other parts of the world commenced gradu- ly to approve of his theory, and the discase no niger sumed the formidable shape to the practitioner that it formerly did, Itis now, however, satisfactorily demonstrated that consumption of the lungs can be cured in nearly every instance if the disease is not allowed to progress jar before medical assistance is employed. The great rem- edy now used with the most satisfactory results is Dr. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, People, however, will la a to attend to the precautions necessary to pre- serve the health. and the result is numerous fatal cases of consumptions, fe and inflammatory diseases, which might easily have been cured if attended to in time. The origin Of a large proportion of the cases of fulmonar y consumption brought to the attention of Dr. SCHENCK was traced to the imprudence of the suffei ers. At the first indications of diseased lungs Dr. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP should be used. slightest cough, pain in the breast, difficulty of breath. ing, &c., could be speedily cured By an occasional dose of the Syrup. Th retiring, folowed cording to t rections Om ni Ma ny make ita regular habit to take one or t wo of these Pills after cating heartily. All bad effects that might be occasioned by overburdesing the stomach with food are d, and its vigor continues unimpaire The same good effects are experienced when this for remedy is used after drinking freely of spirituous liquors, Cumisxa, Mass., Oct. 1, Te Dr. J. H. Scnenck, northeast corner Sixth and Arch. streets, Philadelphia :— Dean Str—No doubt you fare reectving letters of this Sioa every day, and well do your medicines deserve Fy s em. Let me add to your Jong list by informing you what ey have done for me. I have been treated by the best physicians for more than three fgits for Chronic Diar- Fee bapa nt on hy f inactive 7 ane mos og in their poison, commence: ing your MA! DRAKE PILLS ‘and SEAWEED TONIC. S > This letter would be long indeed were I to write all that your medicines haye done tor me. T commenced taking them nine weeks ago, welghing at the time 100 pounds, and not being able to cat anything. without great suffering. para can eat anything, and weigh 130 pounds, and a le friends speak of my case miracle, tut T know that your MARDRAKE Plinis have saved my Ife; and E should as soon think of folng to bed witnot Bndveseing: as without taking one, Isaw your medicires advertised, and commenced taking them on mv own «count. Igive No one credit for my restoration to heals! except your- self, and let me wish you every success, # your medicine demands it Tremain, sir, yours, &c., The following certificate _ by Mr. John Youn; nian . WACHESTER, Jr. aay indly pa dia of the Pennsylya- E. Pe " Lesanox, Pa, ir. TENCE MAR Str—Tho great benefit / hich I derived from the of your medicines con: me to recommend the same iy lcted as Ihave been, graces osetia $0. to be con tined to my room if, ¥ In M Tye to reduced so low &s to ex, together with my friends near, looking upon ever. 6 strength gradually, 4d after a few mont ony able fo Leave njf00M, Dut also strong enoupit to Work at manual 0F, which I have been abie to come tinue to the prese Jay, and now enjoy better health than did at any*her period during the last ited years, } sony JONX YOUNG.” - E. By qleante treme rets, a New to k, (Vo be continued.) "4 Medicines,