The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1873, Page 10

10 ROOKE AND COYNE. nother Prize Fight--A Dis-|.of meeting nis formidable ane And bd graceful Fizzle. Coyne “Shows the White Feather” and Will Not Fight. A Gang of Ruffisns Drive Rooke and His Beconds from the Ring, with Pistols at Their Heads. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec, 3, 1878. ‘The fistic contest between George Rooke and |! Philistine: 3, could ames Coyne, both of Newark, N, J., for the sum Of } migston of the landlord, $2,000, set down to come off in this neighborhood | sky, and rain fell heavily a) ‘to-day, did not take place because of the cowardly eubterfuges of Coyne, What he and the gang of ‘cutthroats with him did at the ring side will be hereinafter plainly and correctly narrated.? The match between these supposed two excellent NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. stap me.” such taformasion Woe $F cure sent to Kooke’s friends, w lenounced the treat- ment Coyne bad received a8 shameful and wondered who tie guilty party was. ‘They did not believe any of their irtends had done it, and final! were Coyne had fix made to think that job himself im order to w: out they were about right. This Little incident sent most @f the roughs to the ground under cover of night, and Wilkesbarre breathed treer when she knew of their departure. Every vehicle in town was nired, Over the gentle Susquehanna River and over the Goki Mountain and down into the valleys and along swine rupni) streams and up otner mountains the ‘Alleghany range the read aid took you at ast TO RHODES? pa on Bereee Dake are the brutal exhibition was to take place, the village of Dallas, perched Digh on the mountain side, we found that Rooke Dad remained over night, while part of the load of sin and deviltry had continued to the end. Ten o'clock found the barroom of the hotel at the lake crowded with men scoffing at and chaffing each other, while others drank the liquid olson dealt to ail who had the money to * pay for the fiery stuf. Upstairs were the fighting men, or rather the principals and one fightiug man, and below, stairs and i the kitchen the were roaming to 5 what wasy away without asking the iS Above was a murk: in the snow-covere: ground, At your fect lay the lake, shining like a mirror, and ail around Were the vast mountains. Three hundred yards from tke house, on the side of the frowning hill, @ space of picugned ground with rough cedar stakes and ropedin by hands hardened by the pistol and slungshot. The snow was shovelled artists in the science of self-defence, following im- | away by willing miscreats, and the earth raked mediately, as it did, the late flascos in the West and about New York, created much interest, not only because of the reputation of the men, thought vo be well. known in the circles to which they be- Jong,.and also trom the fact that they were resi- dents of tne same city. ‘the match was brought about by the little a jealousies which are not infrequently engendered | ana he by sueh individuals following like catlings—in this instance that of keeping public houses, Both ‘Rooke and Coyne have long been proprietors of such places in the city from which they hail, and the almost constant bickerings of their mutual friends as to the abilities of each to knock the -other imto into insensibility in the circle,” caused negotiations to be made which re- suited in drawing up of the articies of agreement, Ofcourse, before their signatures were attached to this important document there was much chafl between them, but at last they came to- gether and it was arranged that they should strip to the buf beiore each other in the prize ring, weighing respectively 142 pounds, for the large sum already named. Both went into training in good tune, ana, in pursuance of @ com pact, the principals, with the HORDES OF PHILISTINES which always follow in the wake of such, swooped down upon this quiet yet lonely located town last evening. To get the correct information how to proceed from New York in order to reach the fighting ground was at first a little dificuit, as the lovers of the brutal sport were very reticent, yet it Was obtained in good season from the leaders of the expedition, and the “tip” given to journey here, up among the rugged mountains and sweetly laid out valleys—a country in the season ‘of Mowers and foliage surpassed by none in the North. A ride by rail over the various roads lead- ing hitherward, even in a blinding storm, which changed at will from snow to rain and hail to snow again, could not be otherwise than appre- ciated by the intelligent traveller, as the scenery abounds in such a variety of jorms, and the villages and towns dotting the landscape at intervais of every few miles are artist. Rolling over hills, conuae through valleys and crossing bubbling brooks and swiftly running rivers, the steam jeviathan works changes rapid asthe kaleideoscope and more beautitul, as the pronieas of the land is much to wonder at, and one comes entranced with admiration, And here these men journeyed to do their work, and it was sensation for the quiet denizens of Wilkesbarre ‘when they were conscious that in their midst were THE CELEBRATED BUFFERS, bent on knocking the “naman face divine” out of ail semblance to humanity. Yesterday aiterncou the scouts of the pugilistic army arrived, and, to their credit be it suid, ihey wandered quietly ior a while through the streets, stopping here and there to while away the time, tied over the hills and made the banks of snow upon every side look like white-robed sentinels, they invaded hotels and restaurants as their in- clinations or the state of their finances decided. Supper was the order of the hour, and men with pre appetites, made more keen by e sequious waiters and the cooks inside, who ‘wondered in turn into what character of cayerns 80 much food found its way, Even the ordinary | traveller in some instances speculated upon the same thing; but when they ascertained who the gentiemen were their wonderment ceased, and | they began to discuss the merits of the fighting men. And even the local reporter caugut the in- Jection. and he at once decided that the town was overrun with cutthroats and villains of the deepest dye, searching for means to do violence and thirst- mg for biood, as in the morning journals the av- | payjor thorities were called upon “‘to cage the lions who were upon the public streets.” But there was com- | parative qmetude everywhere—the cali be- fore the storm—though % the initiated a aide giance at the groups on the streets was sufficient assurance that nothing but CP fies fight could have calied them together, here were samples of the beardiess novice in rowdyism and like Bumbers of the fuily developed rough and pro- sessional sport met at every corner, who poured forth torrents of obscenity and criticised the pass- ere by. It was evident that to them the dim and musty bight was fraught with great importance, and 80 it was, as the first step toward the success- Jul consummation of the event was to be gone through with, and tuis was tue WEIGHING OF THE MEN, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock, as stipulated in the articles of agreement. the ren- dezvous for this preiiminary and entertaining bnsiness was a dive equal to Kit Burns’ old gin mill on Water street, yet devoid of the cheap prints which embellished the walls of that never- to-be-forgetten resort. It is run and engineered by Bryan Campbell, he who fought Lewis, the Welshman, and that natty pugilist Harry Hicken. When vibisted there could oe no enthusiastic words of praise let fail by the decently inclined as to the merits of this saloon, as really its unpretentious character would frighten am honest man, as its only Tecommendation Was that you could become sub- Stantially drunk thereim upon very vile liquor. Lucky tor the fighters, they were taken to an upper room, where with friends they disrobed and stood upon the scales, Truly a sight for refiection ! Two atuiwart men ascertaining what amount of flesh and muscle and bone they had that could be ham- merea and beaten out of all shape or means oi re- cognition even by intimate frien None but those whose business entitled them to ‘be present were in the room, Coyne was first to ap- eur, and with him Dooney Harris and Jim Cauliey, # trainer and intimate friend. Then came Rooke, accompanied by Butt Riley, Barney Auron and one ‘ol his principal backers, shaking hands the men proceeded to business. Coyne drst stripped and Upped the scales at 1403s pounds, just one and @ half pounds below weight, and a gleam of satisiac- Ton shot from the eye of the mysterious Dooney, ‘who had brougut the rian from 206 pounds down Vo this Weight. But while they were looking at the Scales opportunity was afforded to judge of his condition. It lacked greatly the muscular, develup- Tent Which is associated with the idea of a daring aud enduring fighter, His flesh looked soit aud tender, ana every man ta the room knew that when Kooke sent out that terrible left band of his if he ever got tue chunce—he would knock that flesh all to pleces and swell that head as it wad never swollen betore; and if the truth was known, Coyne bimeels imagined as much, as his subsequent actions proved, Then Rooke stepped quietly upon ‘the scale, and he too pulled down the same num- Der.of pounds exactly, 1405, as did his opponent. ‘The similarity in the weights was « remarkable eg ll gs oy vd ene cagerly all looked worge us he stood modestiy t culled, for every man there Was dearoree eee aring his physical condition with tat of 4 Huere Was a marked difference, George tan body and arms that 6 hed Bi ott Tnot at looked as if knots of muy been thrown on them, ‘ er renee «apable of boldiny his face and there was no appearance of rowdy; on the contrary? it is retiring, and you like at, His eye Was bright, and,atn a word, his condi tion seemed janitiess. Kach dreesed rapidly; and then Rooke approached Jim, with words of friend- Bhip, and s0on as the sherry couid be procured they drank cach other's ‘health with the doust — pro} by Rook, “May the best man win;” wo whieh Jim gatiy responded, “Yes; . ceremol a eit to re ‘their joaging places. pair Jor the night to Ths moruing dawned da: iMag A ye ye been to bei e al e if ground rose ti - | fore, dayngnht, ail knee, that te ees selected was Harvey's Lake, fifteen ilies away over the mMouututus, and’ they were also ware that it could net be reached exce tb waxon or on foot. While the thore peaceial of the ‘Visitors had been resting during the ni ‘was commenced tue preliminary work of the Coyne party which resuited in the devilish dotugs ol the day. Coyne, immediarely alter weighin; ‘went ont of the room and the 4 miter being gove a tew muntes, Showed them, almost w@ been cnt and that his sieeve Aas ween “some of the New York 3 “they haye hit me on the @ hogshead of ale. Looking into and misty, and 2nd inte ted to; There is no doubt that | up the hill, mufied to so picturesquely located, | the mind’is filled with awe at the majestic hanat- | work of nature and the subtle imgenuity of the | and at ast, as evening set- | lengthened rides by rail, astonished ob- | irous of com- | While bis shoulders seemed | you saw the countenance of a geutieman, | the rougu or | | over and the stoues picked out that they might net bruise the fighters, About eleven o'clock the word came that there would be no contest as Coyne’s heart had failed him, and when thatis gone & pugilist is @ pugilist no longer. The information was correct. Yet a few minutes after the crowd thered about the ring, and soon Coyne marched e ei while bebind him his friends. A gentleman here examined his ascertain if it was cut as represented, found that tt was not only not cut but not , bruised inside. The Enches of court plaster smeared over it made the talked of wound leok Serious, but it was merely the carrying out of the PREVIOUSLY ARRANGED SUBTERFUGE, Presently a shout was heard, and Rooke shied his castor over the ropes precisely at 11h. lim., and Coyne followed one minute later. Butt Riley ‘was with George and Jun Caulley with Coyne. “squared | There was @ hoarse yell as the men took their seata on the chairs brought up tor them. In a moment commenced the chaff that ended so disgracetully. Approaching Rooke, Caulley asked, ~ “What are you goin’ to do?” Rooxe—“What have I got to do with it *”’ point- ing to Riley, RiteY—Let’s pick a referee, CavLLey—You pick halfa dozen, if you want to. Birzy—We don’t want half a dozen; only want one, and you pick him; apybody will suit us, and we'll agree to him. RooxkB—Pick any! . Ywant to fight. OavULLEY (excited)—This man (Coyne) was cut last night after weighing, and you know it; he’s not fit to fight. RILEY—I didn’t know that he was cut. It wasn’t any of our party that did it, if he was cut. JAULLEY—This man (Coyne) ain’t in condition; ain’t fit to fight; we want time, and he'll ight. RILEY (sneering) —Ain’t fit to ight! RooxE—Been three months getting fixed. Here Arthur Chambers jumped into the ring, and going over to Coyne’s corner, said :— “flere, let’s have a fight; the public have come @ long distance and it would be a shame to disap- point them.” Rooxr—*“Yes, I want to fight;” and, getting up from his chair preparatory to stripping and point- | ing to Coyne, “Come on and fight; you are a cur and I can make one of you here.” To this Coyne never responded, but sat in his chair apparently alraid to move. Rooxs—If you don’t agree to a referee I'll claim the fight. Another thing; J’li waive tue stakes and fight for fun, (Cheers.) No response from Coyne, and while the chafing Was continuing, a mob jumped irom Coyne’s corner, headed by Bryan Campbell, who. witb drawn pistois and siungshota, rushed over to Rooke’s corner,jand, with terrible oaths, drove him and his seconds out of the ring, with the weapons at their heads. Therush and the work was, no doubt, all pre-arranged, for as soon as soon as Rocke had been pulled away by bis friends burrabs were given for Coyne AND PISTOL SHOTS fired in the air, Campbell and his gang of murder- ous villians were ripe for any mischief to save their man, and it succeeded. Rooke throughout acted and talked like @ brave man, who only wanted what was right, While Coyne acted like an abject coward. Rooke has made many friends by his manliness, and if the stakeholder in Newark does him justice he will at once hand him over the stakes, Half an hour alter the disgraceral exhibition Rhodes’ Hotel was deserted, and;the shores of Har- vey Lake were free irom the Rooke left for his home to-night. THE NEW YORK 8TATE ELECTION, ALBANY, Dec, 3, 1873, The following are the official figures of the recent election, as they appear in the office of the Secre- | tary of State, prepared for the Board of State Can- vassers:— SRORRBTARY OF STATE. Thayer 330,563 Wiliams (tem.).. Willers, 339,774 Willers’ majority.. bana of rufians. | & CURIOUS BEQUEST. PirrsBuRG, Pa., Dec, 3, 1873. This afternoon the Registrar of Allegheny county rendered a decision in one of the most remarkatte cases eurecord, Some months ago James McCul- ley, ap old gentleman worth several millions, died, leaving no wile or children to enjoy the rich inheri- tance, After his deathrand burial Robert D, Clark, dealer in boat stores, came forward and claimed $75,000 from the estate, He presented as evidence of his claim an instrument bearing unmistakably the signature of the deceased, in which McCulley explicitly directs his admixistrators or executors to pay the above mentioned sum to Robert D, Clark as a token of his regard for the latter, dnd to com memorate the bond of friendship long existing be- tween the two. Major William Frew, admmistrator of MceCulley’s estate, resisted the payment of this bequest, giving as his principal reason bis opinion that the signa- ture to the bond was a forgery and that the exist- ence of the paper was not known till aiter the death of McCulley. Some of the best lawyers of the State were en- d in the dispute, which has been protracted fora considerable length of time. ‘The claimants prodnced testimony showing that Hon. Edgar Cowin drew up the instrument called a bond of friendship, and that McCulley’s signature at the bottom of it was evidence of its genuineness. Clark farther testified that he had enjoyed the acquaintance of McCulley for over 20 years, He often dined with him at his house, and had drank with him more times than he could count; furtner- more, that McCulley during his life had endorsed notes for him to the considerable amount of $100,000, Even in this year, previous to the death Of the miluonnaire, he had Ais endorsements to the amount of $45,000, and of this paper $15,000 had been protestea. According to Clark’s story, the deceased first spoke about preparing the paper four or five months before it was executed, He said he was on considerable paper for Clark, and as hé was getting. old he wanted to make such a provision for his friend that there wowd be no further need for endorsers. McOulley’s heirs vigorously resisted this claim, endeavoring to show that while living McCulley never manifested the slightest friendship for Clark over his ordinary acquaintances, and em- phasically denied the genuineness of the signature the instrument, The amount involved and the singular character of tne document created a great deal of interest in the case, and much curiosity was evinced to learn the decision of the. Registrar. It came this afternoon, and is tn favor of Clark, In the oficer’s opinion the paper was sufficiently proved: and consequently admitted to probate. ‘larg appeared very nervous during the reading of the document deci lng the case, but when the result was announced he in the courtroom. The heirs perhaps will appeal the case to the Supreme Court. BOOK TRADE SALE. The second day of the special holiday trade sale, now progressing at the rooms of Messrs. George A. Leavitt & Co., Clinton Hall, was quite success. ful. The large attendance of buyers from remote parts demonstrated that the book trade expect a brisk business around holiday times. Tuesday’s sale comprised a splendid invoice of cnoice publi- cations from the well known house of Messrs, James R. Osgood & Co., of Boston, among which may be classed “A Chance Acquaintance,’ by W. D. Howell; “Normandy Picturesque,’ by Henry Blackburn; ‘The Perfect Horse,” by Rev. W. H. H. tion, with 382 full page tllustrations, a $6 book; the poetical works of Adelaide Proctor, the “Diamond Poets,” comprising the works of Tennyson, Longtellow, Whittier, Lowell, Scott and Lueilie, and the “Red Line Poets,” embracing the writings of the last mentioned authors, and includ- ing Bret Harte, were in demand to the extent of over 1,000 volumes. The works of Charles Dickens sold immensely well, the prices ranging per set, according to the style of binding, from $6 to $100 each, The rest of the catalogue, devoted to the offerings of Messrs. Osgood & Co., covering 28 pages and consisting of juvenile books, by 1. B. Aldrich, Grace Greenwood, Hawthorne, Mayne Reid and others, sold fully up to the lines, and was. in several instances duplicated. Yesterday’s sale was even more successful than that of the first day, and was commenced with an invoice consisting ‘exclusively of English Bibles, contributed by William Collins, Son & Co.. of Glas- Ror Scotland, all of which realized good prices. This was followed by an extensive catalogue of the publications of Messrs, Leavitt and Ailen Brothers, ot this city. The chief features of their offerings Were the elegant illustrated editions of Raphael’s Book of Madonnas,” the gitt book of the year, con- taining copies of Kaphaet’s most celebrated Madon- nas, 14in all, finely photographed and mounted, | ail ot them selling at high prices, and a long line of | the most popular juvenile books im boxes. The an and Can't” series, ‘By and By’ series, “Way to Success” series, Hans Christian Ander- } sen’s story books, ‘Bo-Peep” series, the ‘“inde- | structibie Toy Books,” printed on linen, “Ked Line” stories and a long line of gift books, annuals, | &c., were in active demand, at highly satisfactory rates. ‘The invoice of Messrs, Leavitt and Allen Bros, was every fine works, among which were the new tion of “Kit Carson,” by Mrs. Greatorex; Rev, COMPTROLL Re Hopkins.......... 337,992 Nichols + 333,927 Hopkins’ majority + 4,065 TREASUR FOrt.......00000e + 329,241 Raines. + 342,046 Raines’ majority. 12,805 STATE ENGINEER + 342,067 Swee Silliman..... . 330,357 Pratt. + 240,468 Pratt's major! ssadese 10,111 CANAL COMMISSIOME: Mead. .. 329,861 Jackson +++ 341,091 Jackson's majority.. 11,230 Platt.. +e Platt’s majority. CONSTITUTIONAL JUDK S = 319,979 jority against... 204,642 APPOINTMENT OF LOCAL JUDGES. | -. 110,725 No . 319,600 |‘ Majority against... : 208,835 It is possivle that a consideration of defective ballots may change the above figures sligntly, bat not materially, It will be seen that Mr. Williams, the temperance candidate for Secretary of State, received 3,238 votes. The vote for the other can- didates on the same ticket ls about the same. No summing of the vote on the constitutional amendments has heretofore been given. It wiil be seen that the proposition to appoint judges was overwheliningly defeated, THE LABOR CONTEST, mond Granite Works. Ricumonn, Va., Dec. 3, 1873. In consequence of orders from Washington, re- ducing the wages of the employés at the govern- | Ment granite works here, there was almost a gen- | eral suspension of work this afternoon. The Wages of first class cutters were recaced from hetpers, blacksmiths, &¢c., were also rednced, but not in so great a proportion. ‘The cutters held a meeting to-night to consider the subject. The proceedings were secret, but it has transpired that among other thinge a committee was appointed to prepare @ protest against the reduction, and, if necessary, to go to Washington to urge it. ‘the work, however, will be resumed to-morrow and continued until the commisiee report, when a final action will be taken. THE LABOR QUESTION IN PATERSON, have been given employment at breaking stone upon the Paterson streets. Eighty special policemen have been put on duty for fear that, 80 many men being ont of employ- ment, there might be a riot. There are, as yet, no sians of trouble. Somebvody hoaxed the Associated Press yesterday afternoon to the efect that the Mayor of Paterson had applied to the Governor to ve Lim permission to call upon the militia at Newark should there be any signs ofa disturbance, Mayor Townsend denies having even entertained sucn an idea. Alter @ Paterson bendvolent societies, Protestant and Catholic, yesterday effected an organization into one grand body for the retiefof the poor. Two grand &t. Joseph’s Hospital and the other in Washington Market. The poog will be sought ont by visiting committees of six in each ward. These will give tickets or orders, speottyng the necessities of each partucalat case, which Wil on at the supply depot, I6 is expected that suti- cient will be contributed to keep this plan going. No one has yet starved or suffered eh for food, although something like 4,000 peopl e entire dependent upon charity for their datly sustenance. THE KELSEY REWARD. Howrixctox, L. L, Dec. 3, 1873, Ata meeting of the town anditors of Huntington, L. L, held on Setarday, November 29, it was re- solved to pay in fail the reward of $750 to Jonn ight there | Franklin and Wiliam Ludiam, the boatmen, who id in ir Ld Harbor what was supposed to be part of the body of Charles G. Ketsey, Yesterday an mjunction was granted by Judge Jonn Reid, returnable before sedge Gilbert, of the Sapreme Court, Brooklyn, December 15, restrain- ing the Supervisors of the town of Huntington from Said reward, and to then and there ahow party did this,” ' B and 14 Serpe” ond snjanedion should not ve made per. The Redaction of Wages in the Rich- | $4 50 to $3 50; of the second class from | $4 2% to $3 25; lor third class, $4 to $3, The wages of the other cutters, About 300 discharged mechanics and laborers | good deal of delay and palaver all the | depots of sory willbe crepaises, one heing atthe | be filled upon applica- — e E. P. Roe’s works—one of Which was pirated by an | English publisher, and printed under the name of | “Deacon Jerry’s Courtship.’ Juvenile books | formed the largest part of the invoice, Messrs. | Shepard & Gul, of Boston, made @ great spectalty of t “Danbury Man's’? writings, and general boliday publications, James Miller, of New York, contributed a handsome collection of illustrated | gut books, and ‘Young Folk’s’ literature. The day closed with the invoice of Roberts Brothers, of Boston, embracing their most popular puplica- | tions. To-day’s sale will embrace the offerings of M . Lee & Shepard, of Boston; D. Appleton & ew York; Gould & Lincoln, Boston, and a few ROSA CARPENTER'S DEATH Coroner Herrman yesterday investigated the circumstances attending the death of Rosa Car- penter, the inebriate, who diedin Bellevue Hos- | pital, as she alleged in an ante-mortem statement, | from the effects of violence inflicted at the hands | of James Maloney, at No. 13 Jersey street, on the evening of the isth uit. Deceased sustained a | fracture and dislocation of the cervical vertebra, | causing complete paralysis of tne lower extremi- | thes and partial paralysis of the arms, | The jury, atter hearing all the evidence and tak- | ing a short deliberation, rendered a verdict that | deceased received her injuries by accidentally tall- lng from the stoop of pretuses No. 13 Jersey street. On motion of counsel Maloney was disctarged, | and leit the court in the company of his sister, | BILLIARDS IN BOSiON, Boston, Dec. 3, 1873, | In the three-ball billiard tournament to-day the first game was between Peck and Hickey, and was | won by the latter by a score of 200 to 174 poiats, Hickey’s highest run was 23 and Peck’s 22, The averages were—Hickey, 244; Peck, 21-9, The second game was between Wilsoa and Dennt- son, the latter winning by 25 points, runs were—Dennison, 45; Wilson, 26; and the | averages—Dennison, 3 4-7; Wilson, 34, | _ The first game in the evening was between John Hickey and Lon Morris, Jr. The game was won by Hickey, whose highest run was 34 and Morris’ 13. The averages were—Hickey, 6%; Morris, 14. There was am exhibition three-ball game be- | tween Albert Garnier and Edward Danicis tor 300 | points, In the nineteenth inning Garnier, by a Tun of 84, brought the game toaclose. Daniels’ | highest run was 36. Garnier’s averae was 15, and | Danteis’ 744. They then played a game 01 500 points with four bails, Garnier making the 600 to Danieis? | 196, i} THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE, Probability of the ction of Governor | Booth to the United States Senate, | SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 2, 1473, The State Senate having failed to elect their permanent officers to-day, have adjourned untu | to-morrow. In the Assembly M. M. Estee, of San Francisco (independent anti-railroad democrat), was elected Speaker, and Mr. Loughborough, of | Dorado coun- | ty, Was chosen Clerk. The chiel competitor of the latter im the monopoly iuterest waa Murcus D. Boruck, who is deteated. ome’ excitement Was occasioned yesterday by ) the action of Mr, Boruck, Who, a4 Clerk of the last Asser was temporatily presiding penaing an organization. A motion for an adjournment bad been made (rom the monopoly aide of the honse, | evidently for the purpose oi gaining time to eect | arrangements between the opponents of Mr. Booth | Jor Senator; and Mr, Boruck remsaing to recognize a call for the yeas and pays, arbitrary deelared the | Motion for adjournment carrie: His conduct was | rebuked to-day by u resolution of the Assembly. Yhe ex-Clerk’s action defeated ite own apparent purpose by carrying to Myr. Booth some votes , hitherto in doubt, ‘The best informed concur in the opinion that the railroad purty in the Legislature is badiy demoral- | ized, and that thus fer no formidable opposition to Mr. Booth nas deveinped, On the contrary, the elec. tion of Speaker Estee ts @ atropg point in Mr. Booth’s savor. | RETURN OF OUIEF ENGINEER KING, OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY, PHILADELPTIIA, Dec. 3, 187% Chief Engineer King, of the United states Navy, Jate head of the Barean of Engineering, has arrived in this city from Europe, He has peen absent eight months ona tour of inspection of the dock yards aod iron works of Groat 4 Conuaent. espe a seemed the happiest man | Murray; Wnhittier’s “Poems,” new illustrated edi- | foliowed by Dodd & Mead, oO! this city, who offered | se The highest | CITY HALL AFFAIRS, The New Police Justice for the Sixth District—Resignation of a City Mar. shal. Yesterday morning a delegation of prominent Westchester gentlemen patd their respects to His Honor the Mayor, and stated that the object of their visit was to press upon the Mayor the impor- tance of nominating a good man for the oMce of Police Justice, which ts provided for in the bill for the annexation of the lower Westchester towns to the city of New York, and forming now the Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth wards and the Sixth Judi- cial district of the city. The delegation pre- sented the names of Messrs, Wheeler, Wisner, ex-Judge James H. Welsh, M. ©, Smith, an ex-Clvil Judge; Angel Heinderman, Herring and Colonel Mooney. They spoke in highly eulogistic terms of ex-Police Justice Welsh, who had seen 12 years’ service in that capacity, a8 & thoronghly competent, efMictent and strictly honest man, and paid compliments to others of the vart- ous candidates, Mayor Havemeyer treated the delegation with courtesy, and promised that he would endeavor to make an appointment which would reflect credit on the city as well as the constituency which the new Justice is to represent. The nomination will probably be sent to the Board of Aidermen on Friday, when @ special meeting is to be held. Yesterday aiternoon or Marsha) Joseph Wal- lace. attached to the Third District Conrt, sent his realign tion to the Mayor, which was duly accepted. Mr. Wallace is spoken of as a very efficient officer, In his letter of resignation he says “that he can- not become reconciled to the heartlessness de- manded of a man who is to perform his whole duty, and, in consequence, resigns,” It 1s said at the City Hall that there will be a race now between Alderman Stephen N. R. Cooper and Colonel Charles 8, Spencer as to who will obtain the iF polmtment to the vacant marshalship for friends, The latter presses a man named Farrell. At the Comptroller’s office yesterday the Clerk of the Jefferson Market Police Court made a return of moneys received tn his Court for fines from the 14th to the 30th of November, amounting to $638. The return of this money caused considerable wonder at the Comptroller’s office, inasmuch as there was not a doilar paid in from the Courts since the 1st of January. The returns of the other Police Courts have not yet been made public. ITY AND COUNTY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following disburse- ments and receipts of the treasury :— 4 ‘Claims paid, number of warrants 32, amounting to» Pay rolis, nimber of warrants 262, amount Total number of warrants 284, amo% RECEIPTS. From taxes of 1873 and interest........ ... From arrears of taxes, assessments and interest. From ooliection of assessments and inte) est From market rents and fees, From water rents. From vault perinits.. From commissions, Public Adi ‘om licenses, Mayor's Office... From fees and fines, police courts. RECEIPTS PROM INTEREST ON Merchants’ National Ban German American Ban! Irving National Bank Total. INDIAN COMMISSIONER S8MIT! Sr. Pavt, Minn,, Dec. 3, * The Commission to investigate the oMiciafeon- duct of Indian Commissioner Smith aajournegl?} day for the second time at the request of par!" here, who have no charges ready and ask time” 5 prepare them, INDIAN OUTBAGES IN WESTERN TEXAS, Corpus CHRISTI, Dec. 3, 1873. On the night of the ist inst. a band of Indians and Mexicans attacked Gray’s and Grover's ranches, situated ahout 70 miles hence towards the Rio Grande, and killed seven persons and car- ried off Gray’s son. When the courier left the fighting was still going on. The scene of the bloody affray is within 15 miles of San Diego, and near ranches containing several hundred people, having no arms, however. PEINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provinence. R. I., Dec. 2, 1873. Printing cloths held at 6c. for standard and extra 61x64, with a quiet but firm market. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Mi DECEMBER. Destination. Office. +) Hamburg .. 161 Broadwaw Laverpool.. |19 Broadwas. Liverpool..|/1d Broadway Liverpoot..|69 Broadway. Liverpooi../4 Bowling Green ..| Bremen....|2 Bowling Green 1Gias . 17 Bowhng Green hamourg |. |) Broadway, Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Liverpool..}29 Broadway Masgow....]7 Bowling Green City of Lona Liverpooi..]15 Broatway. Westphana. Hamburg. {61 Broadway ‘ |Liverpoot...|19 Broadway Liverpoot.. {69 Broadwav. . 172 Broadway. . |58 Broaaway. -|2Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 61 Broad wav 2Bowling Green {Bowling Green 19 Broadway. -|7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. :/58 Broaaway, 72 Broadway :|Livernool. Glasgow. Liverpool.. Liverpool Liverpool... Liverpool... {|Glasgow .. Angila..2.. City of New Yor! Europe Georgi Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises.. 7 08| Gov. Island..morn 8 13 Sunn sets. .» 483] Sandy Hook..morn 7 28 Moon rises... . 462] Hell Gate....morn 9 68 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 3, 1873. ie SSE eS CLEARED, Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens- town—Williams & Guion. Steamship Bremen (Ger), Schuleaberg, Bremea—Oel- richs & Co. Steamship © F Funch (Berg), Knudsen, Antwerp— Funch, Kdye & Co. Steamslip City of Dallas, Hines, New Orleans—C H Mallory & 30. genta Mediator, Smith, Norfolk—Lorillard Steam- rs Btcanshtp North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Loritiard Steamship Co. Bark Stabbestad (Nor), Nielsen, Cork for orders—Fanch, Edye & Co. Bark Moderato (Ital), Marini, Dublin—A P Agresta, Bark Minerva (Ger), Pohienz, Antwerp—Funch, Edye Co. Bark Jane Adeline, Westendyke, Laguayra and Porto Cabello—Dallett, Bliss & Co. iz haway (Br), Kain, Bahia. wai “tert Benton (Br), Pettis, Yarmouth, NS—D R De if 50, Schr Rose Culkin, Fitzgerald, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Schr Gioucester, Ward, Stam ford—Rackett & Bro. petemer Ann Ehza, Richaras, rhiadeiphia—James and. Steamer Annie, Steen, Wumington, Dei—A Abbott. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship Franklin (Ger), Dehnicke, Stettin Nov 6, via Autwerp 15th, with mdse and passengers to Chas 0 melsberg and Co. Had fair weatuer to lat 42 N, lon # W; had then « strong westerly gale of 3 days’ duration, westerly winds for the rest of the passage; Now 23, t 41.57, lon 29, spoke bark Olbers (Ger), trom New York for f Havana, Phillips, Havana Nov 29, were to F Alexandre Soni Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah with mdse and passengers to R Lowite Steamshi) 7] nond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Uld Do- minion Steamship Co. ark Carbone (ital), Ansaldo, Gloucester 68 days, in ballast to J U Seager. k Hark Fnirica Mereilo (Ital), Michelini, Amsterdam 62 days, in ballast to order, ‘Hark Morning star (of Tarks I mo 18 days, corinza : vessel to Hark Rebecca Caruana, Johnson, Sagua 19 days, with sugar and molass # wo Waydeli & Co, brig Aquidneck, Johnson, Pensacola, with mdse to Jas & Ward 4 Co. At Sandy Hook Deo 1. sehes Mary Lord, Lord, Fil worth, Me, for Philadelphia; David Faust, Suith, Blue- Bill, Me, for do. ‘The bark Hoppet (ns), wi Foports strony westorly gales: days Banks, Oct 18, Robert Williams, colored, seam: fave of Rnginnd, jell from the )ibboom dverbo: was drowned. Passed Through Heil Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johinson, Portiand for New York. with indse and passengers. Schr D Ellis, Torry, Rockland for New York, with lime dee & Vre! ni sey Schr Allie Onke: ” Pillsbary, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey, Sehr J E Harst, Cook, Providence for Elizabethport. nd), Sissen, Guantan: Steamer Bloctra, Mou, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Rteamer Albatross, Davis, Pali River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Sehr Webster Kelly, Martin, Port Johngon for Boston, Sehr James Kebey, Hoboxen (or Norwich. Burohy, New Fae wr Fall River, New "k for Fal Sheridan, tyer, i 8, Nov 2, | BELOW. Bark Atlas (Sp), Viego, #4 days from Cadis. SAILED. Steamsnips Nevada, (HP), and, Abyssinia (Br), Liver: i; Bremen (Ger), Bremen; Olytnpia (Br), Glaswow ; ity of Datiage New Orleans; \wedlator, Norfolk ; "North Point, Philadelphia Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. Barx Exiva (Rus), Niska, from New York, which ar- rived at Queenstown Dee. fy is in distress and has cargo damaged, will discharge for repairs. Bax Reata (Nor), Larsen. at Boston Dec 2 from Geflo, split sails, &c, on the passage, having experienced heavy ‘weather. Bang Sivee Croup (Br), Robertson, from New York Oct 17. for Autwerp, put into Gravesend Nov 29, damaged by collision, Banx Corvamia, Mayhe 't San Francisco Noy 25 Newcastle, NSW, report H favorable winds pleacent weather til! Oor6, when in lat 30 208, lon 167 . encountered a most terrific gale. At4é breeze sprung a a high, conf seas a ‘on the vessel with territi the vessel off before the wind it bi foresnil, fore und maintopsail. During: th wind veered round to the southwest, with the gale in- creasing to a hurricane, and a fearful sea running, com- ing up on the vessel like @ wall, staving in the bulwarks and sweeping overboard the hatch houses, water casks and everything moveable off deck. Banx Marcarer Evans (Br), from Philadelphia for Ant- werp, ran ashore on Bulkhead Bar, Delaware Bay, dur- ing a’ snow stormon Monday night, came off and re- mained at anchor $d. one Banx Extsorr Rirome, Hutchingon, at Boston Dec 2 from New Orleans, had heavy weather and lost head of mainmast, Wuatinc Barx Counsen, of New Beatord, was run down, Oct 26 ‘on the coast of Chili by the steamer Italia (Br), from Liverpool. The steamer’s cutwater went half way through her. She sunk to towed by the steamer into a Ohillan port. ued at $36,000, and insured in the Union office, of New Bedford, tor $34,475, Bria Sirs Avtwaxn (of St John, NB), from Bermuda for St Mary's, Ga, in ballast, went ashore 7 miles below St John’s lighton Nov 29; vessel high anddry, having gone on during high tide; will probably be got oif with- out injury. Bria Cnesarnaxe (Br), Doe, from Demerara for Balti- more, put into Bermuda 234 ult, leaking badly. Bria Srracusx (Ital), Napoli, from Philadeiphia Oct 15, has put into Dartmouth, ¥, in’a leaky condition. Bria Bearna (Ger), Hillerichs, at Wilmington, NC, Dec 1from Hamburg, lost toremast ana was otherwise in- ured The Captain reports having experienced very heavy weather the entire passage. Nov [6 had a heavy fille, wotich inereaged to a hurricane 17th, ®ad at 10 PM, lat 32 14, lon 73 59, it was found necessary fo cut away the foremast. ‘The vessol righted, and although the gale con- tinued till the 2ist, they managed to rig up ajurymast, with which she reached Wilmington. Sour Oatianine Hor broke adrift in the Ice at Winter. Port Me, Dec 1, striking on the flats and filling. She now ies in a dangerous condition. Scar Annix C Leverett, Stevens, 3 from New York, had heavy wea: ‘sa from the, eastward, accompanied with P.M. ule gale came down force, and before we couid get it Pass Cavallo Nov r and lost several Scar Latour (Bn, before reported wrecked near Louls- burg, CB, was nearly new, having been built at Quaco last summer. She méasured 199 tons register and ! carpenter's was fully iron kneed and copper fastened, and classed $3 1.1.8 years French Veritas. Her captain ‘was formerly of schr SV Nichols and latterly of the Iris. She-was owned bY, JM Taylor, C M Gardner, D McEvoy and others. of St John, NB. and was worth from $12,000 to $15,000. ‘There was $10,000 insurance, cliefly in Aineri- can companies US Revenue Corer Uxo, while coming down the North River on Tuesday evening last, parted her steer ing gear and collided with the steamship Wyanoke, bound out, knocking over Leon, steward of the cutter, who was drowne: brass gun which was also on deck was knocked overboard. The hull of the boat Was slightly damaged. “The Wyauoke recelved no dai- age and proceeded. The wreck of bark Helen Patterson (Br), was sold at auction at Liverpool, Ns, Nov 4. The hull was purchased for $146 and the cargo for $280, and the materials for rd — Cowss, Nov 18—The Thorgny, Larsen, from Baltimore for Southampton, has arrived here to day for repairs. Haurrax, Dec 3—The brigantine Breadalbane, Captain Pike, of Newfoundland, from Montreal, with flour, &, for Anngonish, went ashore during the’ heavy gale and thick snow storm on Monday night, the 25th ult, near the entrance to Antigonish Harbor, and became a total wreck; the crew were saved. Capt'Argrove, of the Gulf port steamer Alhambra, re* ports that in searching for the missing steamer Pictou he exverienced a heavy gale, with thick snow, after leaving Pictou on Nov 25. She arrived at Magdalen Island 27th. There wasno word of the Pictou there or on the Island. The packet has now been missing five weeks, Atglir trom Halifax went ashore at Pleasant Bay on joy 26, Portsmourn. NH, Dec 2—Schr Z Snow, of Thomaston, Me, struck on York Ledge at 4 AM Tuesday, in a thick fog and heavy sea, and went to pieces. Shé was laden with slate and slab wood, and was bound from Herring Gut Harbor, St George, to Boston. The crew, four in number, took to the boat and pulled to this harbor, say- ing only a few clothes. Provipexce, Dec $—The steamer Newport, of the Fall River Line, Capt AG Simmons commander, In making her eastern passage, and upon reaching the station tor the Brenton’s Reef Lightship, outside of Newport Har- bor, found the buoys at their anchors, but no lightship im sight. dense fog prevailed, but hearing the faint sound of @ bell to the northward, and believing it to be from the Lightship, the steamer was headed to the north- ward, and crreful progress made until the Lightship was overtaken at Beaver Tail, justas she was nearing the Tocks which line the coast in that viemity. Toe port took the Lightship in tow to @ safe anchorage in the outer harbor of Newport, and then proceeded on her piace, arriving at Fall ‘River at 7:20. AM, three hours late. Quenec, Dec 3—The ship St Luce (Br), which went ashore at Kamonwaska during the late gale, was totally destroyed by fre yesterday, together with a valuable cargo. She had been put {ito winter quarters, the crew having left her on Saturday. Wiiaincton, Del, Dec 1—On Wednesday last schr Cata- Una, owned by Capt Owen Palmer, ot this city, when on- posite Fort Delaware, was caught ina gale of wind and capsized, the crew barely escaping trom her. The Cats lina was’a large scbr, had just been overhauled, and was bound down to the ovster shoals when the accident oc- curred. Sever ail of which so r have proved inetiectual. Miscellaneous. Senn Banrxd (Mutch), from Rio Grande for Boston. 104 | days out, put into Fortress Monroe Dee 3 short of pro- visions, Messrs Murray, Ferris & Co's line to Savannah have adopted and will now burn a red, white, red Coston night signal as a distinguishing signal. Haxirax, Dec 3—The whole Labrador flect of Conception Bay have arrived home safely. There was no loss to the shipping and no loss of life this season, Lavxcitzp—At Rockport, Me. Noy 26, from the yard of Cariton, Norwood & Co, a bark of 872 tons, named ‘Harriet N Carlton, to be commanded by Capt Geo T Harkness, late ot bark J G Norwood. Smirscrnino—Mr Cyrus T Sargent, of Yarmouth, Me, and AR Storer, of Boston, have commenced a superior modeled ship at Yarmouth, of 1700 tons. ‘This ship is to of'in June, when SU Blanchard, of Boston, and his brothers, of Yarmouth, will commence @ white oak ship ot 2200 tons, om, to be'off late in the season. The model of this ship contains everything for sailing and carrying qualities. Messrs Hutchins & Stubbs, of Yarmouth, are also build- ing a S-masted schooner jor parties in Portland, Messrs Giles Loring & Co have also contracted to batld three vessels the coining season for parties in Portland and Boston. Notice to Martnera. Orrice or LicntHouge INSPECTOR, } ‘Tainy Disrrier, Tompkingviile, NY, De 873. 8 The Brenton’s Reef ‘hghtvessel has broken adrift from her station. She will be replaced as soon as practicable. By order ot the Lighthouse STEPHEN D. T ¢ Boi ENCHARD. ‘commodore USN, pector, Third Diswict, Whatemen, Arrived at Payal Oct 15, bark Mercury, Gifford, NB, nded 165 bbis sp—270 do, ‘all told, and sailed 18th; 234, ip Com Morris, Winslow, do, all told, NB, with 305 nded, and sailed 26th: barks Mermaid, Hicks, West: Port, £8 do, landed, and satied 2th; 29h, Pacitic, Bord B, clean, and sailed 29th—(reports Oct 2th, off Flores, Edward Everett, Silva, NA, having taken 25 bbls sp since leaving Bermuda); Nov 1, ‘Tainerlane, Moulton, NB, 245 bbls sp off all told. Arrived at st iTelena Oct 19, bark George & Susan, Heyer. of NB with 6 hols ap and 13800 wh alle an jark Jas Allen, Kelly, of NB, was at Plover Bay Oct with 95) bbls of 4 Bark Nautilus, Smith, of NB, was with 560 bbls oil. Spoken. >: Bark Tron Queen ba) Pa ig from San Francisco for , Liverpool, Nov 15, lat29 N, lon 14 W. Bark Una (Nor), Nov 23, lat 31 01, Jon 74 3% OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ae TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The Steamer Erl King and Bark Marion at Queenstown In Distress=—Movements of Shipping from and for the United States. Loypon, Dec 3, 1873. VESSELS IN DISTRESS. ‘The steamship Eri King (Br), MeIntyre, from Liverpool for Boston, pat back to Queenstown to-day with decks swept, do, having experienced very heavy weather. The bark Marion (Br), Richards, from Baltimore, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday, encountered heavy gales and has cargo shifted, VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Dec 2, ship City of Liverpool (Br), Sealey, from Pensacola; burk Maggie Horton (ir), Brown, from Charleston. Arrived at Gravesend Dee 3, ship Constantine, Creevy, from New York for London, Arrived at Gloucester Dec 2, bark Aquila (Ital), Gerard, from New York. Arrived at Dundalk Dee 3. bark Hans Tode (Nor), Jo- sepbsen, from New York via Queenstown, Arrived at Belfast Dec 3, bark Chiozzla (Ital), Furlan, from New York via Queenstown, Arrived at Glasgow Dee 3, Home, from Pensacola, [Bark Home (Br), Valentine, from Pensacola, has been reported arrived at Liverpool Nov 29.] Arrived at Queenmown Dec 3, ship Cathaya (Br), Pat- terson, from San Francisco; barks Emilia (Ital), Dodero, from New York; Zin @ (Ital), Sehiamino; Ceylon (Br), Olaxton; Rival (Nor), Jorgensen, and Lohengtin (Ger), Kerf, trom do; brig Domenico (/tal), Monasteritts, trom do. Arrived at Kingstown, I, Dee 3, barks Cupid (Br), Grant, trom New York ; Salvatore (Ital), Murillo, fromdo ‘via Queenstown (bot for Dublin), Arrived at Rotterdam about Dec 1, bark Werer (Ger), Poppe, from Baltimore ; brig Victoria (Ger), Sehulta, from Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Antwerp abont Dec 1, barks Pillau (ft), Loitke, from New York; Grown Jewel (Br), Delap, frem Philadelphia, Arrived at Amsterdam abont Dec 1, bark rraternitas Wor), Jacobsen, from New York. Arrived at Bremen Dec 2, steamship New York (Ger) Limon, New York. Arrived at Bordeaux, bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, from Now York, P.M’ a fresh | tempts have been made to raise her, | red and whiie | t Plover Bay Oct 16,* | | | i} pe’ YOU KSOW IT? | they are npapie to cnre, are | and to obtain i} Arnved at Constantinople, bark Chas Kan! (Ger), Mahi, from New York. Arrived at Naples, barks Ossana (Aus), Garguilo, and Candido (Ital), Trapani, trom New York. Arrived at ——, Alexandria, and Rebecca, from United States, VESSELS SAILED, Sailed from Liverpool Dec 2, steamship Canadian (Br), McKenzie, for Baltimore via St Johns, N¥, and Hahfax. Sailed from Greenock Dec 3, ship Lake Michigan (Br), Buchanan, for Savannah (not Boston), Sailed trom Leghora, bark Jennie & Albert (Br), Os born, for Philadelphia, having repaired, Sailed from Antwerp Nov 23, steamship Humboldt (Ger) Bianck (from Stettin via Copenhagen), for New York, Sailed from Stettin Dee 2,1 PM, steamship Washington. (Ger), Arnold, for New York via Copenhagen and Stettin. Sailed from , Laboramus, for United States, Foreign Ports. BeRawpa, Nov 23~Put in, brig Chesapeake (Br, Doe, from Demerara for Baltimore, leaking badly. Crexruvaos, Noy 20--Satled (not arrived), bark Cleone, Mahoney, New York. Sauled 19th, sehr Lottie, for New York, Caxpenas, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Esther, Loring, Mar- seilles. Sailed 26th, brig Liberty, north of Hatteras. Darrwootu, E, about L Arrived, brig Siracuse (Ital), Napoll, Phiad How.ann’s Tawar, leaky. pt 22—In port ship Premier, Me: , ready. Havana, No Steamsting Misstssipp. (Bx), Roberts, Liverpool ; 80th, Niagara, Hower, New Yors, Cleared 26th, bark Corea, snow, Galveston. Krnaston, 8, Nov 26—Arrived, steamship Atlas (Br), Porter, New York. Maumrius, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Taria Topan, Ha- thorn, Boston (not arrived Noy 27), Matanzas, Nov 25—Arrived, brig Ortolan, Phelan, Pe sacola. Sh a reton. |, NB, Dec 1—Arrived schr Southern Cross (Br), Priest, New York, Cleared Nov 29, schre Wm A Gibson (Br), Bray, Cien- fuegos; Charles A Bovey (Br), Price, New York, American Ports. : ALEXANDRIA, Dec 2—Sailed, mer Utility, Allyn's Point; schrs C 8'Hall, Providence; H N Fuller, Galves- ton. BOSTON, Dec 2—Arrived, bark AC Small (got as be+ OSTON, fore), O’Brien, Clenfuesos, Arrived, steamship Marathon (Br), Macaulay, Liv- : bark Ell er) fan, Ciont brs Al E Phiiad ipa’ ida, Clantuegos; sehrs Annie hens, P le! i RL Tay, Port Johnson. Cleared—Steamships Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore ¢. Soxon, Baker, Philade!ph’ Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York; brigs Aristos, Peak. Surinam: Starlight, Tucker, Barbados; sehr Fawn, Taylor. Baltimore. BALTIMORE, De 3—Arrived, steamers Wm Kennedy, Fosttr, Providence; Martha {eve Chance, New York; barks Princi Napol (Itah, Megraw, Belfast, I; Bro: , ‘Thurston, Savannah; schrs A L Butler, Butler, aston ; ary, Rowley, Portland; J M Richards, Irving, Frovidence: Alex Young, Jones, New Bedford. Returned—Bark Aurelia (Br), Brooks, from Baitimoré for Queenstown (beiore reported in Hampton Boads leaky). Cleared—Barks Penang, Patten. Lrverpool: Almoner, Averill, Fort de France; schrs Charley Woolsey, Parker, New Haven; H A Hoyt. Crane, Hoboken; Four Sisters, Gilchrist, Portland: steamer Blizabeth Clark, New York, CHARLESTON, Dec 3—Arrived, bark Balgowrie (Br), Scott, Havanah, ‘schr J L Russell, Philadelphia, Sailed—Bark Enrique (Arg), Orcutt, Liverpool. CALAIR. Nov 27 Cleared,’ brig Manzanilla, Benson, Boston; schr Addie Todd, Corson, New York. 28th—Cleared, schr Annie Murchie, Gibbs, Philadel phia. 29th— Cleared, schr Eureka, Gilley, New York. DIGHTON, Nov 20—Arrived, scht, White Wing, Cran+ dall. New York (and sailed Ist for do) FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 3—Arrived, Schr Barend (Match), Mulder, 104 days trom Rio Grande for Boston, put in short of provistons. Salled—Sehr Tatania (Br), for New York (from Santos RM Brookings, trom Jacksonville tor Philadelphi Amos Walker, Baltimore tor Portsmouth ; Rising Sun for risto! Passed in—Ship Oakland, Reed, from Macabi; Eulalia, (Sw), Bergstrom, and Divico (Nor), Jargensen, from Liv: erpool; Prince Napoli (Ital), Megna, trom Belfast, 1; Aa sunta (tal), Cilento. trom’ Genoa! Kristinestad’ (Rus), Hiulman, from Liverpool: Haranga, from — (all for Baltimore) ; schr. Jonas 8 French, from Boston for Wash- ington. Passed out—Barks Minerva, for Belfast; Laz for Bristol Channel: brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, for Demerara (all trom Baltimore). FALL RIVER, Dec 1—Arrived, brig Milwaukie, Mitch- ell, Cainin, GALVESTON, Nov 28—Arrived, parks Nenuphar (Br), , Havana; Brazos, Fuller, New York; brig Lizabel, lahoney, Boston, Cleared —Burk Oremona, Gove, Liverpool. GLOUCESTER, Dec 2—Arrived, brig Don Carlos, AT. thurson, Turks Islands for orders: schrs Sparkling Bea, Baker, Clark's Island for New York; Almira Cloutman, Greeniaw, Bangor for do. 3Y WET, Dec 3—Sailed, steamer Liberty, Budgens (from New Orieans and Havana), Baltimore. MOBILE, Nov 28—Arrive np, Cortes (Sp), Yri- joses, len Rickmers Réhu, Hoilos” bi ey z bas, Havana; bark ott, do; brig ay, © a Aliee Taylor, Pease. do. Cleared—Ships Wn ‘ampbell, Curling, Liverpool; Calliope (Br), Sinclair, Gatveston. , G: ‘tol Florence," Rathburn, New York; 29th—Cleared, brig schr Carrie FE Mould, Annalt’s Bay, Ja, NEW ORLEANS, 20—Arnived, barks Bridgeport, Morgan, Liverpool; Alphonse et Marie (Fr), Privat, Bor= deanx ;"schr CH Lawrence, Kemp, Unila. ‘Below, ship Kendrick Fish, Watts, from Liverpool, Cleared—Steamship Jamaican (Br), Watson, Live bark Unanima (Br), Nickerson, do; brigs Nueva Casimira (p), Dural, Barcelona ; Cairo (tal\, Pongiglione, Genoa. st—Arrived. ship Anna Camp, Gardner, Liverpool. Geddie Piazati, i Sournwest Pass, Nov 2+—Arrived, bark’ John @r), Smith, Liverpool; schr Jennie Wood, tila. NEWBURYPORT, Noy 30—Arrived, schr Mary EB Ams- den, Brooks, Philadelphia. EWPORT, Dec 1, PM—Arrived, schrs Abbie Frank: ford, Hiekmsn, Wellheet for Virginia; Lucy M Jenkins, Jenkins, rovincetown for do; MJ Laughton, Langhton, Portland for New York, Sammy Ford, Alien, Lubec f{ Newark: Keystone, Hatch, Blue Hill for Philadelph! Silver Heels, man, Vinalhayen tor ‘Terrapin, Higgins delphia} Bi Harry Percy, Percy kiss, Doyle, Boston for do. 2d, AM—Arrived, schrs RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Provi- dence for New York (and sailed); Addie Ryerson, Pik Lubec tor New York; Venilla, of Rockland. Sailed this AM, schrs Abbie Franktord, Nellie M Snow, Luey M Jenkins. The wing bound, vessels are mostly going out this AM, witha moderate NNE breeze. NEW LONDON, T rriyed, achrs N Graves, New rs, Kate Grant, and Kila Frane Cleared, schrs § W Bunnell, Bun- ; Ruth T Carlisle, Smith; Sarah J Gurney, Gurn ‘ood Doron, Jarvis, and Jobn Brooks, Fox, New Yo 38 CAVALLO, Nov 26—Arrived, schr Anha C Level ett, stevens, New York for Indianol PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Charles et Jeanne (Fr), Boult,’ Marseilles; brig'A B Patterson (Br), | Anderon, Porto Cabello: schrs R K Vaughn, Sumth, an¢ Seursville Boston; J.J Moore, Franklin, Providence; Edward Waite, York, Portiand; Ada Doane, Nickerson, Glouces er; Enos Briggs, Mayo, Portsmouth; Taylor & Mathis, Cheesman, Chelsea. Cieared—Steamship Rattlesnake, Pierce, Rostot ; barks Fury. Hopkins, Santander; Sam Shephard (Br). Evans, Cienfuegos; brig Falcon, smith, St Lucia; schrs Kocheko, Jas} Aspinwall; Ada Doane, Nickerson, Fall River ; M n, Grace, Medtord P sm if 3d—Arrived, ‘schrs Ephraim & Anna, Houck, Lanes- ville; FF Cabada, Swain, Providence. Below, coming up, achrs A Bartlett, Harriet N Miller and Marietta ‘Niton, from Boston; Géo Nebinger, from Newburyport. Cleared—steamers Aries, Whelden, Boston: Rogers Providence; Alliance, Carr, Richmond folk; bark Hornet, Hopkins, Gibraitar for order: Suilie M JEW: ir, Powell, Charleston. Del, Dec &. AM—The for has lifted and vessels are leaving the harbor: brig George Gilchrist and schr A D Huddell are reported nere. rig F 1 Jennings, Maho- PORTLAND, Dec 1—Arrived. ney, New York; echr Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson, Philadel- hia. PIPORTSMOUTH, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Charhe Morton, Davis, Al:xandria, PROVIDENCE, Dec 2~Arrived, steamer Electra, Shir- ley, New York. Sailed—Schra Ann E Carll, Tyler, Georgetown, DC; Louisa Birasall, Birdsall, Baltimore: Mattie E Taber, Al- drich, Philadelphia: Wave, Hubbard, ‘Trenton; John n, Mi ir, New York. ND, Dec I—Arrivea, steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New ‘ork. Sailed—Brig Lemarte (Ger), Breiman, Rio Grande do sul. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25—Arrived, ship City of Lahore Gr), Greenhorn, taycrpool; bark. Columbia, Mayhew, Newcastle, NSW: sclir May erson, Poro, teared—ships Ciytie (Br), Pattinger, Cork; Atalanta (Br), Brown, Mazatlan; bark Amie, Fake, Burrard Iniet; schrs Urania, Holder, Kodiak; Gool Templar, Kroger, La Pay. Sailed—Ship Ellen Gowly (Br), Perry, Queenstown. Dee 2—Arrived, steamship Arizona, Gaverly, Panama. 3 SATILLA MILLS, Ga, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Agnes, Hodgdon, Charleston. SAVANNAH, Deo 3—Arrived, barks Crimea (Br), Glover, Liverpool; Alice Reed, Kelleran, Waldodoro, Me; Yasa (Nor), Nieisen, Gloucester, EB; schrs Rosalie (Br), Nassau Harty Sheppard, Jacksonville, Cleared—Ships Julia (Br), Dankerton, and LB Ott. chrest, Emerson, Liverpool; bark Traveller (Br), Scott, javre. SALEM, Dec 1—Arrived, schis Charlie & Willié, Cou- sins, Vinalhaven for New York; America, Ingraham, fwckiand for Richmond, Va; John Boynton, Hil. Pore. land for New York. ailed—Schrs Charles A Ropes, and Charles Shearer. \EYARD HAVEN, Dec 2—Arrived, schrs James Hewitt, Philadelphia jor Boston; Alpine, Hoboken for Portamouth; M & Higgins, Provincetown for New York; Lelia Linwood, Harwich for de. Returned—Brigs Keystone and Whittaker; echre Ca- nary, Rio, P Bolce, Delmont, Locke (1); BH Nas, Ons talia (Br), Samuel Hart, Eveline, T P Hinds, Aniua Leland, Opera (Br) Sargent, Union, Ainéri Lee roline Grant, George Dee: y os I-Arrived, barks Moewe (Ger), Ahrens, Sarnow (Gor), Bussert, Glow cestor: Falken Nor), Christensen, do;' Dragen (Nor), Thomesen, Swansea; brigs Miletus (Nor), lenderson, Sevilia; Bertha (Ger), Hillerichs, Hamburg; schr Mary Brewer, Sanders, Rockport f rt, sechre ah Black- BENAWKEN, Deo lin por Kelley Mary Miller, Dayton, man, Arnold; Win Capes nd Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, all to load for Frovidem SCEKLLANKOUS, HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, | A. corver of Fulton avenue end Rgeram street. ‘Open from 5 A. M. to vo Sunday from $ to 9 BSOLUTE* DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different Btares; i everywhere; no publicity, No fees in advance; advice ites; com Hastoner ror every State. FREDERICK KING, Counsel lor-at Law, Broadway. é WINCHASTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIM AND SODA is an immediate cure tor General Debiiity, Loss of Net vous Power and Ksnergy, Nervousness, of Appetite, Waketulnes and Weakness of every @exeription. i} in & Eropdens ytadising Jonic and Invigorator ever dis- vere, Prices, $1 and $2 ver bottie, | Call or sond for Cirealar. UTC dk Gde Chemin John sereot, New York. _ ANUPACTURRD AND MINERAL SPRING WATER a1 the wondertal Borac cia. Maperat vei ‘Tatts poor e womdle: 1B! Sutter titans thelr tpr glia ‘ask wed Uy tog dco od . ave fe i