The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1873, Page 10

: hy *, Albert Yates, master of the schooner Delia 0. _— 10 VIENNA DESERTED. Ex- Philadelphia position. The Invitations To Be Sent to the Crowned Heads. Vienna, Nov. 10, 1873, Vienna bas assumed her accustomed appearance, ‘and there are but few strangers now in the city, The Prater is still a busy place, for the work of re- moving the goods irom the Exposition will take some weeks before it is ended. The American goods will be down at Trieste by the lst of Decem- ber, but the Guard will not reach home until the wpring. Ivisa fair estimate to say that at least one-hali of the things exhibited, especially the machinery, have been sold; consequently the ‘vessel will not have a full load unless the Phila- @elphia Commissioners secure something besides mineral specimens, which may be had for asking an time to send home, THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION. A few days prior to the general break-up a num- ‘er of prominent representative gentlemen were discussing the Philadelphia Exposition at the Yesidence of our Minister, Mr. Jay. The general pinion seemed to prevail that the Philadelphia Commissioners had not been furnished with exten- sive powers enough to do much good here. The Commissioners themselves spent some three days— gay eighteen hours— in the Exposition building, in ‘which space of time they had of course but little time to speak with exhibitors and government representatives, They left an excellent representa- tive, who, however, had not powers enough to do much. Now, I believe, the power has been con- Aided to another gentleman, who has merely to see that the mineral specimens and other things se- cured are properly shipped at Trieste. It seemed to be the view of these gentlemen that, had the Commissioners been in Vienna ail summer and en- teregd energetically into negotiations with the various government representatives here, they might have secured several valuable and charac- teristic exhibits, which are now on their way back Bud may never be seen again. Among other things discussed was the matter of excmpting ARTICLES INTENDED FOR THE EXPOSITION from duty, or making a considerable reduction for goods sold. This would certainly be a great in- ducement to European exhibitors and manuiac- turers, The only difficulty would be that there would be too many exhibitors sending too many articles, Thus,in the branches of meerschaum pipes and Russian leather goods Vienna would send ashipload herself, and even without any re- duction of duty being made would drive an im- mense business, Europe will likewise send usa Geluge of pictures, the greater part of them second nd third rate. Since the Philadelphia Commis- ion has decided to permit sales to be made it ‘will be very necessary that the lines be distinctly drawn for the guidance of the European Commis: Bions, 80 as to prevent goods or articles of one description being sent over to a greater extent than is necessary for the purpose o! exnibition, Jam informed that Mr. Jay has sent ina lengthy REPORT OF THE VIENNA EXPOSITION to Washington, together with suggestions to the | Btate Department in regard to Philadelphia, I | may be excused for speaking of one suggestion, as | \t appears to me exceedingly valuable. He speaks of the invitations that should be extended to foreign rulers, who, if they do not accept in person, will send over their crown princes or representa- tive men, Now Vienna has had over a bundread visits from crowned heads and hereditary princes and princesses. Agreat number of these, espe- cially the younger generation, will doubtless ac- Sept the invitation, which, however, should not be vonfined simply to Philadelphia and the Exposi- tion, but be extended to a visit to the whole of our great Continent, trom Niagara | Falls to New Orleans, Irom New York to Chicago and the plains and across to Calirornia, letting them see the enormous extent of country, the great industrial centres, providing buffalo hunts and pleasant excursions, taking them everywnere free of expense. The royal guests woutd, of course, ‘pe followed by the ablest of European correspond- ents, whose letters home would do much in induce iug emigration to our shores. Such a princely hos- pitality will cost Uncle Sam some miilions of dollars, but while we sre avout it there is.no use in hevare things by halves. The year 1876 is to be the Jestal year of the Kepublic. It comes only once a century, and let Uncle Sam extend his invitations to the Kings and rulers of the world, and then show the world th he understands weil how to re- ceive and treat them in a truly royal, if republican, | style. The general ideas embodied in the above paragraph will be found, I think, in Mimster Jay's Teport ahd suggestions, Which ought not to be withheld irom the public. AUSTRIAN POLITICS. The Exposition closed, Austria is now turning her attention to home politics, andis endeavoring to stem over the financial difticulties which threaten to come on Vienna at any moment. The financial crisis 18 the result of over speculation, Tnis view 18 taken by the Emperor Francis Joseph in lus speech on the Sth, on opening the Austrian Reichsratu. ‘Of the many royal and presidentiai addresses which have been made this month in the several Euro- pean States, this one by the Hapsvurg is certainly the most important and pleasing. In the elections for the new Austrian Reicisrath the united par- ties Of unity and moderate liberals have gained the victory over their opponents, the federalists and ultramontanes. Francis Joseph’s throne speech gives a strong expression to the spirit Which now characterizes the new Reichsrath. The myperor seems to confide fuily in the factors of the new period, as if determined to cut loose trom ‘the past and its gioom. He is full of hope and con- fidence in the future of the Empire. He invites lus Parliament to work hand and hand wito his government in consolidating and promoting con- stitutional life; not to touch the guaranteed rights of the single lands, but at the same time to pro- mote the unity and power of the Empire, He speaks of the recent financial crisis as a result of an over-estimation of the capital power and the over-tension of credit, and prouises that lis gov. ernment will make propositions for relief to raise up the sunken confideuce and to preserve capital | and commerce trom turther disturbances. ‘Ihe concluding portion of the address, referring to the EexEoatHn and Austria's present position, is inter- ing :— AUSTRIA AND THE EXPOSITION. “In spite of the obstacles with which the exposi- tion bad to contend, this great undertaking came to @ brilliant and successiul development. It has had a beneficial influence on the inteliectual and economical life of the nations In the promoting of civ- ilization, in vitalizing the spirit ofinvention and ib- dustry, and in bringing to appreciation tue Value of Jabor in all parts of the world, I can say with a Pleasurable satistaction that in this peaceful Tivalry of the nations Austria has contested in honor, and jas achieved a success which fills the oe ae ro pride and nope, © Which the rulers of neighboring and distant kingdoms have paid to me ‘during thre Ex- ution have made closer the bonds of iriendsiip ith these empires, increased the pledges of peace and given a higher dignity wo the Ppesicion of the Austrian mouarchy. And now, after great changes and severe conficis, Austria stacds, internally re- Juvenating herseli, to te outer world imposing: | the restrictions whic s hemmed iree progress im all the departments o1 pave h moved, and we have cuve ceeding the solving of ti ‘unitin, pe to a power State, bearing the ideus of right and of eaten Let us work together on this uission with united | forces, and our eiforts will result to the Lonor and weal of our beloved Austria.” ‘The Emperor Francis Joseph conciudes on the | 2a of December the first 26 years of ls govern. ment. fe succeeded bis uncle, Kuixer Ferdinand 1, who abdicated in the year 1848, He has become transformed ta tois peried irom one of the greatest | Mespots to one Of the most liberal and constitu- a road which Breat problem—the str e tional monarch’s o1 Europe. ‘the occasion 18 to be | 7 celebrated in a calm, rational manner, ‘The large Vienna newspapers have just publishea | tne desiaration of shot anability to atand at rates, le price,of paper and printing, Salaries to labor and rents have increased two told Since a year, and to meet this increased demand the newapaper proprietors find themselves coin- velied to ase the price of subscription. ‘Ihe fact in the financial crisis has withdrawn from the Viennese journals the support on which ey chi yess existed and flourished 80 long. lost of them have been under the control of finan- Mines nitenees but are now compelled to live newspaper lives or die, BEATEN BY BROTHER “TARS," "A Ballor Brutally Assaulted by a Captain and Three of His Crew. Boston, Mass., Dec. 7, 1873, “Fates, of Portiand, Me., and three of his crew are ‘ander arrest for savagely beating R. E. Brown and | pay of members of Congress have finally agreed, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1873,—TRIPLE WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Dec, 7, 1873. Probability of a Row on the Kack-Pay Business. ‘There has been a deal of informal caucusing and interchanging of opinions to-day on the back- | pay question—that is, on the restoration of the in- crease of pay received by members of the present Congress since the 4th of March last. All avow in public their desire to have this increase deducted from the reduced pay to be received, yet all secretly hope that they can keep it. It will not be at ail surprising if there be yet a grand row in the House on this back-pay question, in which masks and cloaks may be mercilessly stripped from hypocrital wearers, The Salaries Bili—Majority and Minor- ity Reports of the Committee To Be Made. ‘The Special Committee appointed by the House to consider the repeal of the bill increasing the by a vote of 5 to2, to report substantially Niblack’s | bill, repealing the present law and reviving the old law as far as it relates to the pay of the Vice President, Senators, Speaker, Representatives and Delegates, to take effect on and after its pas- age. The President, members of the Cabinet and Supreme Court escape. This would fix the pay of members at $5,000 per annum. Provision is made to allow actual traveiling expenses and to cover into the Treasury all amounts turned in by mem- bers or not yet drawn. Mr. Kasson will submit a minority report to the effect that the bill should reduce all the salaries increased, save those of the President and the Judges of the the Supreme Court, which are protected by a pro- vision of the constitution, Mr. Niblack proposes that no travelling expenses shall be allowed for this session, the increased pay to date from the passage of the proposed bill and to be accepted in| jieu of the allowances to be made after this ses- sion, The bill will not be acceptable to a majority of the members, and when it comes up for discus- sion buncombe speeches will be in order. Mr. Williams’ Friends to Press To-Day. An effort will be made to press the confirmation | of Attorney General Willlams to-morrow, and his friends are confident that he will go through with adarge vote. Senator Carpenter's Sentinel. Senator Carpenter is reported to have purchased the Milwaukee Sentinel, and will not hereaiter de- pend upon other journais for vindication of his character, The Revised Statates at Large. Senator Conkting and Judge Poland have on their | hands, as chairmen of the Senate and the House committees on the revision of the laws, that gigan- tic legislative elephant, the Revised Code, Alter a dozen lawyers, more or less, had tinkered on it for a dozen years, at considerable expense, it was placed last spring in the hands of that able | jurist, Tnomas J, Durant, formerly of the New Or- Jeans Bar, with instructions to restore all the eli- minated portions and to give uniformity to the work, Since completing this task Mr. Durant has | added side notes showing the origin of each provi- sion, The two committees must now sit in judg- | ment over his work, and then the Revised Statutes at large will be ready for approvai and enact- ment by Congress. They will have to be read at Jength in each House, and the commitiee hope to put them on their passage without discussion, If the floodgates of Congressional oratory are once opened on them no one can say how inany months will be thus consumed, A Huge Railroad Scheme—A Proposed Air Line from New York to Chicago. The greatest scheme that has yet shown its hand in Washington is a bill carefully prepared, and to be introduced in the Senate at an early day, en- titled “The New York and Chicago Air Line Rail- way and Telegraph Company.” The road is to be | commenced within two years and finished in six years, constructed with double track and laid with steel rails, with permission to lay double branch tracks to Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnau, and St. Louis, and privilege to extend the track from St. Louts to Omaha. The capital is fixed at $100,000,000, with right to purchase existing roads, which shall be relaid with steel rails, The rate of fare to be fixed at not more than three cents per mile. In return for their franchise, carrying the mails and sending government telegrams at its own rates, all the company asks is permission to import, free of duty, all the raijs and material necessary jor the construction of the road. Decision in a Cuban Sequestration c . The United States ana Spanish Claims Commis- sion have decided the case of Foulke, administrator | of Edwardo Cisneros and guardian of Mariaand | Emma Cisneros. The claim was for damages grow- ing out of the sequestration of estates amounting | to $18,000, with interest, The claimant urged that by the laws, both of the United States and Spain, | and by the express terms of the embargo | itself, the title of the parties affected | by it was not divested, and that upon | the death of any such party the property embargoed passed to his distributees; | that by the laws of the United States all persons | born therein are citizens thereof and entitied to | protection against unlawful detention of their property, and that Emma Cisneros is such a citi- | | enovgh of our national history to know that the | forgotten nothing, and proposes to continue as he | not help regarding it as only another one of the | sition. GRANT'S LAST CHOICE. The Indignation of the Press Over the Nomination of George H. Williams for Chief Justice—Severe Criticism. ‘The nominauon of Attorney General Williams for for @hief Justice calls forth more criticism in the press of the country than any act of the Presi> dent’s since his second inaugural, The following are some of the later “opinions” from both sides of the political “division fence,” the scandalous innu- endoes as to the influences that it 1s said led to the nomination being passed over ‘The Philadelphia Press (republican), after refer- Ting to tne services of Taney and Chase, and the death of the latter, remarks :— George H. Williams took up the ermine of the office 80 full of responsibilities and honors. He is an unpretending, studious map, and a sound law- = and will be @ Conservative chiet Justice. He ag never been Called a great man, but he has always been a saie one. The Milwankee Sentinel (republican) says:— When Grant was in the army everybody gave him credit for selecting the right man for the night lace, and it is possible his traditional sagacity nas led him arignt im this instauce, but we have our doubts about it, The Evansville (Ind.) Courter says Judicial positions in the United States at the Er time seein to be goimg a begging, and egal talent and judicial ability is a lamentably scarce commouity, Last night’s telegrams bring us the intelligence that the President has nomi- nated Geo. H, Williams to the Chief Justiceship of the Supreme Court, and the individual on whose shoulders the ermine of the judiciary which fell trom the shoulders of Chief Justice Chase is to rest. The mantie of Marshall, Taney and the distin. goished gentlemen who graced that exalted posi- tion draggles in the dust, and, so tar as the most high Bench is concerned, one can scarcely refrain from eXclaimmg, “How have the mighty jailen!”” Wiliams is, without doubt, an obscure lawyer— possibly some mute, inglorious Milton—rather, we might Say, recognizable only as one of the White House flunkeys, and ts about to reap the reward of the fuithiul servant in that connection, The Milwaukee News (independent) says:— President Grant has a rare knack of drawing around him and pressing into the public service a class of people who never previously earned sufiicient distinction in any Walk of life to be lifted above the level of wliat might be called no- bodies, It is easily explicable on the theory that | like attracts like. Ii, nRowever, he has no compre- | hension of the qualities required in the Cnief Justice ofthe United States, he onght to know position is esteemed the most exalted in the land. * * * Perhaps we ought to be thankful that the President did not bestow the place in gratitude on the savior of his late sick colt or the last donor of an acceptable gt't. We have the consolation leit that im view of the indinerence, the ignorance, the carelessness and stupidity which CS the Presidential appointments generally, it is no worse. ‘The Pottsville (Pa.) Standard says:— The nomination of George H. Williams as Chief Justice of the United States and its probable con- firmation by the Senate is one of the evil (ruits our partisan politics are continuaily bearing, We have no faith in the stories affecting the private charac- ter of Mr, Williams, but he is unfit for the position to which the President has appointed him, The Indianapolis Sentinel (independent) thinks that— ‘The President's new Chief Justice has not fallen ona bed of roses, If rumor is to be credited the opposition to his confirmation is growing wich frightful rapidity, while the air is thick with dis- graceful stories concerning his private iile. The St. Louis Republican (independent), after discussing Grant’s later appointments and com- paring them with the statesmen of previous ad- mumistrations, asks:— When betore did we have such a Secretary of State as Fish, such @ Secretary of the Treasury a3 Richardson, such a Secretary of War as Belknap, such a Secretary of the Navy as Borie or Robeson, such Attorney Generals as Akerman and Williams? Hardiy a single one of these “constitutional advis- | ers” was ever heard of beyond the limits of his im- mediate neighbornood until the suroke of Presiden- tial lizhtning kpockead him trom obscurity into prominence. Not one of them, in any political régime prior to 1861, would ever have been even thought of as suitable Cabinet material, Evidently the President has learned vothing ana has begun. With such a Cabinet, such foreign Min- isiers aud such a Chief Justice, he may confidgatly trust that history will lose sight of his own Icebie- ness in the chronic imbecility of the larze propor- tion of those individuals who adorn his adininis- tration. The Columbus Statesman (democratic) says: President Grant has again given a surprise to the country in the appointwent of Attorney General Wiliiams as Chief Justice of the United States, Mr. Williams was the most unfit man of any that were urged for the position. As a Senator he was weak, and when the President made him Attorney Gen- eral surprise was manilested in ever quarter. The New Orleans Herald (democratic) thug ex- presses its disapproval :— 1n all his long career of reckless defiance of public opinion General Grant las perpetrated no act more flagrantly audacious than the appointment of At- torney General Williams to be Chief Justice of the United States. A few servile partisan journals may applaud this appointinent, put the public can many proofs which General Grant has given of dis- tinguished incapacity and emment unfitvess for the duties and responsibilities of his po- Whether or not Mr. Williams is a man of intellectual ability sumicient to enable him to compete in distinction with predecessors lke Marshall, Taney, and Chase, is yet to be discovered; but he has already manifested that be is prepared to prose titute Whatever legal attainments he mnay possess: to the service Oi purely partisan purposes, and that, in rendering opinions as the official legal adviser of the President, he does not scruplée toe resort to flagrant faisehood as well as to the sup. pression of inaterial truths. That such a man can be anything else on the Supreme Bench than a facile tool of an ignorant and arrogant master, and o! the corrupt purposes Ol @ corrupt partisan ring, 1s too much to hope, The Bridgeport (Covn.) thinks that— Farmer (democrati¢) zen, and her property cannot be detained by Span- ish embargo, The brief shows that Edwardo Cis- beros was formerly a resident of Havana, and re- | Moved to and resided in New York from the 12th of February, 1569, to the 4th of May, 1871, when he died intestate. Emma Cisneros was born in New | York in April, 1870. There being a difference of opinion between the United States and Spanish | arbitrators, Baron Lederer, the umpire, has de- | cided that the child of @ Spaniard, born in the United States, is not a citizen of the United States within the intent of the Convention, A “Carpet-Baggers’” Civil Rights Con- vention, There is to be agrand National Convention of colored citizens here this week, which has not the | approval of many of our most respectabie residents of African escent. Theysay that it has been gotten up by some ambitious ‘‘carpet-baggers” of their race, who bave located here and who seck | notoriety. Some 25 or 30 bona fide colored citizens | of different States will come, but the balance will | be composed of restaurant keepers, hotei waiters, | department messengers and other “carpet- baggers,” really located here, but who will claim to Tepresentd States as delegates, Fred Dougiass | was urged to dignify the assemblage by presiding, | but he has leit on @ iecturing tour, About 16 delegates arrived to-day, including those from Louisiana, headed by Colonel James Lewis. It is | supposed that ex-Governor Pinckback will preside over the Convention, Post Office Changes. The following Post OMfice changes have been ordered :— NEW ENGLAND.—Postmasters Appointed—Israel | H. Emmons, Greenwood, Oxford county, Me.; Henry &. Gilkey, Groveton, Coos county, N. H.; | Horace W. Smith, vottersville, Cheshire county, N. H.; Samuel M. West, Jr., Arlington, Bennington | unty, Vt; Neilson Joy, Elm Grove, Franklin | unty, Mass. ; John B. Brown, Potier's Hill, Wash- | ington county, R. 1. | Nkw YORK.—Postmasters Appointed.—Joseph | ‘earson, Decatur, Otsego county; Tunis Van Du- ‘n, Glen, Montgomery county; Jason Smith, Tyre, Seneca county. Ferry, Name changed.—Dobbs? county, to Greenburg. kY.—Opice Established. x county, Arzy BE. Van P Westchester | New J clair, Es muster, MARY LAND.— Offices Established,—Murley’s Branch, Alleghany county, Amon Wilson, Postmaster ; Piney Grove, Alleghany county, William H. Walier, Post- PENNSYLVANIA Office Estadlished,—ashton, Car- bon county, Thomas W. Williams, Postmaster. Office Discontinued,—Palo Aito, Schuyikill county. Fostmasters Appointed.—John Goodman, Airy Dale, Huntingdon county; 1. K. Varney, Canaan, Wayne county; Henry A. Skinner, Concora station, Ene county; Whiliain C, Shields, Kent, Indiana unty ; Willlam ©. Neill, Perry, Forest county; J. Hs Well, Suaron Hill, Delaware couuty; Mrs. C.K. Taylor, street Road, Chester county. A New Newspaper Buliding. The Nationat Republican newspaper took pos- Session of its splendid new building on Pennsyi- Vania avenue to-night, The edifice 18 illuminated per Mont- esen, Post ‘Murray, belonging to the Portland a * prown hut, hits skull fractured his shQUlder dislocated, and is no expected Lo aud presents a beauthil appearance, and, except- ng the Capitol, was the most Conspicuous Object in Washington, | will be received with regret, if not surprise. | appointment until Congress met, and turtuer, The nomination of so inferior a man and law} as Mr. Williams for the position of Chief Just republican papers pay the nominee the let handed compliment of saying that a worse man migut have been chosen. 1tis a humiliating evi- dence of the demoralization and degencracy of the times co see such a man occupying, not filling, the seat once adorned by the learning and ability of an Ellsworth, @ Marshail and a Taney. ‘The Kansas City 7imes (democratic) says:— As if disgusted and indignant at the ae ta scramble jor the position, the President took e1 jon to arfounce that he would not make partisan feeung would in no way influence selecuon, Right in the face of Pp avowals to appoint @ man of judicial | ing and eminent worth, squarely conti dictory to solemn pledges, Grant ‘casts rove once worn by tue greatest ot jurists over the shoulders of an o¥scure politician r. This man, George H, - once a Senator, a United stat States » esenting the State of Uregot In reward Jo! oulon to Grantism in the Senate Williams, shortiy after the expiration of his term in that body, Was made Attorney Geuerai of tie United States, ‘The New Orleans Picayune (democratic), calls Williams an illiberal partisan, and says: We have but little hope that the Senate will ree Ject this n mination. If it should not, it is wel that the country knows that no civil service relory cau be expected from the republican party, : The Burlington (lowa) Gazette (aemocratic), where Mr. Williams once ded, alter declarim that soon after Mr, Chase's death it propheste this appointine because “Mr. Williums hes always been @ very ambitious man, ready to do the bidding of men in power in order to elevate himself to piaces of prominence, and was knowi to be in the interest of corrupt corporations and would pander to the influences of men in power to sustain the rings about Washington,” remarks:— Williams is one of those corrupt democrats whe forsook the purty as soon as it got out of power, it order to attain position and influence tn another party. Ina word, ie sold his principles ior place, and this is What he is capable of doing, prompted by his inordinate ambition, The Cincinnati Commerciat (independent) ase serts:— It should be scornfully rejected by the Senate: Williains owes his success 19 persistent toadyin of the President, to Boss Shephera’s Improvemen Ring and to petty social influence, Williams 18 one of the tapidiy enriched men of the Distric man of no capacity as @ statesman, and of litt reputation a8 & lawyer. The country # shamed” ywthe appointinent of this man, who has never rendered @ public service eitier conspicuous or memorable, ‘th t of his life, ho merit ag a jawyer, no ler, no reputavion asa jurist, no f er or strength of mind, no record, no hopes, to warrant or excuse this preposterous appoiatment—of whieh we can only say Ab last, thatit is euunently characteristic of President Grant, ‘The Evansville (Ind.) Journat (republican) char= acterizes the appointment as “a piece of work which reflects small credit upon President Grant.” The Denver (Col.) Herald expresses its astonish- ment thus:— To say that the profession of the law was astonished at the announcement of the se- lection of Attorney General Williams | tor the above position would not express the truth, ‘They demanded to know how he was related to Grant or his proliig wile, It ts well known that Williams was an obscure judge in the obscure State of art for a time, and worried through the docket of his court with- out any special disgrace; but that he ever attained or ever can attain to any eminence in the profes- sion or on the bench is not to be anticipated, That the great minds of the conn bra. sone set uside to make place for personal favorites of the President should not astonish us at this day in the history of the present administration. WEATHER REPORT. WAR D#PARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Dec, 8—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The barometer continues very high from the St, Lawrence Valley southward over New England and the Middle States, while the pressure bas diminished in the upper lake region and the North- west, The temperature has risen slightly on the Middle Atlantic coast and thence westward to the lower Missouri Valley. Clear weather is reported from New England; cloudy weather, with light easterly to southerly winds, and areas of rain in the Middle States and lower lake region; cloudy and threatening weather, with light winds in the Southern States; light rain with easterly and southerly winds in the Ohlo Valley, and thence northward over the upper lake region and the Upper Mississippi Valley. Probabitities, For New England generally clear and cold weather will prevail during the greater portion of the day, followed by winds, shifting to easter! less pressure, increasing cloudiness and risij temperature, FoR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE REGION, SLIGHTLY RISING TEMPERATURE, LIGHT AND FRESH EASTERLY TO SOUTHERLY WINDS, WITH GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER AND LIGHT RAIN, For the Ohio Valley and thence northward over the lake region light to fresh easterly to southerly winds, with rain, For the Northwest less pressure, rising tempera- ture, light and fresh variable winds, wite areas of rain; possibly snow in the upper Mississippi Valley, For the Southern States generally cloudy weather and areas of rain, the temperature re- maining low on the Atlantic coast, and raining slightly in the Mississippi Valley. There is an atmospheric depression in the lower Missouri Vailey which may develop into a storm on the upper lakes during Monday. No reports have been received from the South- west, the extreme Northwest and Oregon, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The foliowing record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873, 1872, 1873, 3A. M 32 29 40 25 oA. M. 31 28 34 9A. M. 34 80 33 12 M.. 37 35 12P. M. 32 Average temperature yesterday. see 82 Average temperature for corresponding date last year. errr: + THE ABANDONED SHIP CATARINA. Arrival of Her Crew on Board the Lizzie Ross at New Orleans, NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 7, 1873. The British ship Lizzie Ross arrived here to-day, having on board Captain Girapieri and crew of the Italian bark Catarma, ‘The Catarina was bound from Terranova to Bal- timore with a cargo of sulphur, and was dismasted and sprung aleak in a gale on November 17, in latitude 27 deg. 23 min, north, longitude 66 deg, west, and was abandoned by the crew, who were picked up by the Lizzie Ross on Novemver 19, BISHOP CHENEY IN CHICAGO, Sermon by Bishop Cheney, of the Re= formed Protestant Episcopal Church— The Doctrine of the New Sect—An Im- mense Congregation and Loud Ap- piause. Cuicaco, Dec. 7, 1873, Rev, Charles }fdward Cheney, rector of Christ Church of this city, and recently elected mission- ary bishop for the Northwest of the Reformed Episcopal Church, preached to a vast congregation to-night, His sudject was “The New Church,” and his text the Twenty-second verse of the last chap- ter of the Acts of the Apostles—“But we desire to hear of thee what thon thinkest; for as concerning this sect, we Know that everywhere it is spoken against.”” Mr. Cheney reviewed at length the cause leading to the present secession, impeaching the Protestant Episcopal Church, especially the rituaustic party, in most severe terms. He showed that reform and revolution went together, and in repiy to the ob- jection that it was a new sect declared that it olfered the open door in its treedom of service to thousands who, believing in liturgical worship, yet refused to be reordained or confirmed, In eloquent terms he spoke of the persecution against which early Christians struggled and which martyred Cranmer, and said it had now its home in the Protestant Episcopal Churen, He claimed all benefits of true apostolic succession for the new Church, and that within a mouth two congrega- tions would be formally started in this city. He spoke in a most hopetul way of the tuture of the new Church, contending that in contradistrac- tion to the Roman Cathotic, Anglo-Catholic and Protestant Episcopal Church it was a Church of the laity, in which the priesthood were not to be all and not to end all, The discourse was listened to throughout with intense luterest, and the preacher more than once was londiy applauded, An important business meeting of the Church is called for to-morrow-night to take actioa in the premises, CALIPORNIA NEWS, The New Military Telegraph Line to Tucson, Arizona, at Work—Rain Fall- ing and the Parmors Jubilant. SAN FRAncisco, Dec. 7, 1873, The military telegraph line was completed to-day to Tucson, Arizona, and is working to-night. Storms and rain are stil! prevalent over the greater portion of the State. Rain continues fall- inghere. Farmers are everywhere jubilaut over the prospects jor the coming year. MISSISSIPPI HIGHWAYMEN. | A Gang of Highwaymen Rob a Doctor of $8,000—One of Them Killed. The Mayor of Rodney, Miss., writes, under date of November 30, to the Vicksburg Democrat :— On Friday morning, about ten o'clock, I was coming up from the steamboat landing and passea two well dressed men, weil mounted, standing at the forks ofthe road, in the lower part of the town, apparently watching for some one, They oe very politely as I passed, and I sawata janice that they Were strangers, but took no fur- her notice of them. About one o'clock P. M, I re- ceived @ telegram to look out for iour men, well mounted anu all wearing blue army over- coats. The despatch was from Dr, 8. Jolnson, of Franklin county, stating that he had been robbed of $8,000 the nigit before, As soon as I received the telegram I went to the ferry Jauding, and found that the rovvers had crossed and that the terryboat had run aground on that side, Just at that time tue Jolin Kyle landed at St. Joseph, five miles above Rodney. | instructed Mr. Evans’ bookkeeper at the landing to write to Waterproof and notly the people of that piace what had been done and that ihe robbers would robably coine in that direction. The Kyle took the Jetter to Waterproof, Where she landed beiore night. There was a party ot about 20 men, white and black, collected together, Who started to look aiter the ropbers, and they found them resting in Kemp’s lane, just above Waterproof. The robbers: had one man stationed on the road as vidette, and the party came up to him, when he fired on them, wounding one of the bors hp , and he then ran back to the others, pursued by the posse, when @ general firing took place and the same negro ‘was wounded sqult, ne of the robvers had lis horse killed, and as he attempted to escape was shot and killed by Wulie Kemp, a boy who was with the posse. The robbers then fled into the swamp and were traced some distance by the blood, either from a wounded horse or man. The posse then surrounded the swamp, and it is thought the remainder of the robb re still hid in the brush, The report came here night about dark that they had captured one more of the party. Dr. Jotinson arrived here this morning about sunrise and gave me the iollowing eu rs :—LHe stated that on Friday night about eight o'clock, just as he was sitting down to supper, four men rode up to the front gate and asked some of the negroes ‘on the place to go in and ask Dr, Johnson for some whiskey, Dr. Johnson sent them word that he had no whiskey, When two of the men dismounted and went in the house, and toid Dr, Johnson to get them his money; that they had been sent ater it, with the instruction to kill him if he refused to veitup. Dr. Johnson is a country merchant, ind told the men that what money he had was out atthe store, but they told him that true, that his money was in his bedroom, and made him go With ‘them to the room, aud sald, “Oven Coat bureaa drawer and get itout.” Dr, Jovnson saw at once that they knew all about it, Oo te dejivered to them $8,000 in currency, $40 th gold and sliver and his gold watch and chain, worth about $200, He offers the entire amount Jor the arrest of the youbers, ‘SHEET. TWEED’S LITTLE BOOK The Boss to Devote His Leisure in Prison to Writing an Autobiography—Rich Developments Expected, The Tri-States, of Port Jervis, of Friday gives cur- Tency to @ report that Big Six at last is going to make revelations of his mode of buying legislatures and manipulating politics. It says: A former resident of Port Jervis, who saw Wil- liam M, Tweed shortly after his conviction, informs us that Mr. Tweed warerised him by stating that he proposed to publish a book, of an autobiographical character, a8 soon as he can secure time enough to attend toit, Mr. Tweed has carefully kept a diary of his life, and he proposes, now that he occu- pies a felon’s cell, to give the world some startling disclosures. He proposes to tell his manner of doing business, whom he vougiht to serve his pur- poses and what the average price of Albany eee. ators is. Probably no one man in the country had so varied an experience in this line as Mr, ‘Tweed, and no man can make such startling reve- lations. Hundreds of strait-laced, proper-acting foes will by this book be shown up in their true ight, and the world at large will get an idea of the inner working of a gigantic ring. We predict for the book an immense sale, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, | Sail | Destination. | Office. Dec. 9..|Izambure..|113 Broadway. Dee, 10. 4Bowling Green 29 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. il Broadway 19 Broadway 69 Broadway. ‘2 Broadway. 5 Broaaway. Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. $1 ]4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green 1 Broad way Bowling Green i dowling Green 19 Broadway, Macedo: City of London: . Westphi Anglia. De 7 Bowling Green City of New York! 15 Broadway. Europe. «| De )58 Broad way Georgia. 72 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Sun rise: 7 Gov. Island....eve 12 15 Sun sets. 433] Sandy Hook..morn 11 30 Moon rises,....eve 9 56} Hell Gate......eve 200 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 7, 1873. ARRIVALS. BEPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengers to the Lorilisrd Steamship Bark Ober Burgermeister von Winter (Ger), Scbmidt, Barrow 75 days, in ballast to order. Bark Principessa Margherita di Pimonte (Ital), Molfino, Cork 50 days, In ballast to Fanch, Edye & Co, Bark Lenz (Ital), Cuomo, Cadiz 75 days, with wine, &c, to order; vessel to J C Seager. Bark Hermione (of Liverpool), Lavers, Pernambuco 86 days, with sugar to Bowring & Archibald, Nov 24, lat 24 29, lon 61 6, spoke ship Glendower, from London for New Orleans; Dec 4, off the Delaware, achr Lucy Lee, from — for New York, Bark G P Payzant (ot Windsor, NS), Davis, Sydney, CB, 14 days, with coal to © B Swain & Son; vessel to J-F Whit: ney Co. Noy 24, off Sable Island, had a heavy gale trom SE. to NI, lasting 3 days, in which stove water casks and skylights Bark Peari, Ryder, Boston 6 days, in ballast to master. Brig Helen'M Rowley, Davis, Lisbon 37 days, with sait and cork to Woodruft & Robinson; vessel to A Abbott. Noy. 24 lat 97 5, lon 585, had a hurricane from NE. to SSW, in which ‘lost boat, split sails and recelved other jamage. e Brig laggie (of St John, NB). Clave, Bras d'Or, CB, 35 days, with plaster to J # ‘Whitney & Co. Had westerly gales all the passago; Nov 18, 120 miles E of Nantucket, took a violent gale (rom NW, lasting 12 hours, in whi lost foremast head, with everything above, and mainto st; stove boats and turned off rudder’ head; Nov 18, lon 7) 19, passed brig T Remick (of Boston), hence for Gibraltar. Schr J G St (of Bucksport), Abbott, Para 2 days, with rubber, &c, to burdett & Pond; vesselto BJ Wen- berg. ‘Schr Ella Worden, Young, Virginia. Schr Addie Avery, Dieosway, Georgetown, DC, Sehr A Pitman, Lambert, Georgetown, DO, ior Salem. Schr J-J Moore, Franklin, Pluladelphia for Boston. ‘the bark Kong ‘Sverre, trom Dunkirk. which arrived 6th inst, 1s consigned to Punch, Edye & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Florence P Hall, Rogers, Windsor, NS, for New York, 14 days, with plaster to © W Berteaux. ‘Schr Sammy Ford, Allen, Hillsboro, NS, for New York, 10 days, with plasier to Newark Lime and Cement Co. Schr Addie erson, Pike, Hillsboro tor New York, 10 days, with plaster to Lime and Cement Co. Nathl Stephens, Burgess, Whiting, Mc, for New S r get Chane 4 Wilite, Cousiis; Vihathaven for Wil- liamsburg, with stone to order. Schr Victory, Moon, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Light of the East, Harper, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. sehr Terrapin, Wooster, Calaisfor New York, with lum- ber to Jed Frye & Co, ‘Sehr Piscataqua, Lord, Cape Ann for New York, with to order. Schr Mountain a ee Bangor for New York, with lumber to Wilson, Godfrey & Co. Schr Franklin, Brown, Frankfort for Jersey Citv, with granite to order. Schr Watchful, Gill, Gardner for New York, with lum- ber to Creed Bros. Schr Enterprise, Strout, Jonesboro for New York, with piling to Snow & Richardson. é Schr Sardinian, Holbrook, St George for New York, ‘with stone to Nolan & Co. Schr Campbell, Eaton, Bath for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s son & Schr James H Deputy, McMahon, Bath for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son'& Co. Schr J Rogers, Rowe, Hath for New York, with lam- ber to Creed hr car Lord, Somerset for New TOS. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, York, with noils to Parker Mills Co. Selir Catawamteak, Barbour, Dix Island for New York, | 1 with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Iris, Long, ‘iarwich for New Yora, with fish to master. 1 Pa, P Pp Saith, Morgan, Portland for New York, with ye Jreed 1 “Schr David Torrey, Soule, Portland tor Now York, with Schr David Torre: dumber to Creed Bros. M3 “pt Ag Percy, Gardiner for New York, with shingles to order. js ‘fir Kingdove, Swain, Calais for New Yori with lath to Simpson Japp. Schit ielia Linwood, Bearse, Harwich jor New York, with fish to master. i hr drace Cushing, Bailey, Gardiner. for New York, with lumber to order. 4 Nsghe dB Canningham, Schofield, New. London for ew York. Schr Silver Heels, Newman, Vinalhaven for Xew York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Abbie Fravk‘ord, Hickman, Wellfteet for Vir- nia. oenr Anna E Cranmer, Cranmer, Somerset for New ‘ork, ‘Setir Julia A Ryder, Kelly, Boston for New York, with paving stone to Wm Boxe. achr E L Leonard, Leonard, Newport for New York: Schr Exchange, Perkins, Gardner tor New York, with lumber to John Hoyntou’s Son & Uo, Sehr Chas Kogers, Mayo, Rockport for New York, with stone to order, : Schr Mary. Louisa, Lowell. Frankfort for New York, with stone fo Bridge Co. Schr John Boynton, Hill, Portland tor New York, with ros, Hzaveth, Hill, Wareham forNew York, Mills, ‘ Stewart, Boston for New York, Jumber to Oree Schr M E with nails to sehr Gen Sheridan, ¥ooth, son, Howe, Lanesvalle for New York, ros. kek de Bi Behr Geo Hatehkiss, Doy Schr Mary F Hudson, Hudson Schr Tangent, Dickson, lrovidence tor New York. Sehr Joln Warren, McGarr, Providence for, New York. Schr Marta Louisa, kyarts, Proviaenge for New York. Schr Jeddio, Turner, Provitlence tor ‘ork. Kehr Abbie Morton, Whidden, Sag ‘Harbor tor New or! cone M H Rand, Gibbon, Boston for New York. chr J M Sawyer, Mitebeli, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Belle Seaman, Steclinan, New London for New ¥ FS York. oie. A Decker, Newport for New York. Be! nis Depew, Baker, !rovidence for New ope Schr Dr Franklin, Brown, New London ft ww York. Behr Harvest, Corwin, Providence tor New Behr Xebeo, Shropshite, Providence for New York. Sehr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton tor New on Mclir % Taylor, Hill, New Haven for No Behe Hatdot'k satan’ Thomas: Norwieh for Now York. Cook, Norwich for New Ye voll, Pall River N ‘ork. Schr Allen Gurney, Gurney, New New York. Schr Virginia, Kons, Laibes tor Phi sehr Keystone, Hatch, Bluehill for lobia. Sehr Su ) Seaman, Providence z Xork, M ton. Benr AE Glowdnnn, Movurtny, Om for New fone K A Forsvthe, Hobie, Newport tor New York. Steamer Electra, Shirley, Providence tor New York , With mdse and passengers, BOUND BAST. Sehr H T Potter, Anderson, Mosquito Inlet foe Boston. Sehr Addie P Avery, Kyan, Baltimore. a lew Haven. Sehr T Dean, Babert, Georgetown tor Fall River. Bel rn orains Light (Br), Hilden, New York for Hali- fax, Schr Engene. Young, New York for Forman. Behr nite Miler: Jones, Virginua, for New ilaven, nn Abbie 8 French, New York for New Bed- anche William O Irish, Tirrell, Elizabethport for Provi- Norwalk. Jobneon (or Schr John B Hurst, Cook, El lence. wii Mary BC Humiitons tatdthiou? Now Cork Yor Ror Schr Alpine, Smith, New York tor Porth . Sonr 8 Anderson, Anderson, Port Jol Schr George W Middleton, Nickerson, "Sehr Geo’ Kdwin, Sammig, Now ork chr Geo 1 m Sche Henry J Scudder, Warner, sitar ath Sehr Baltimore, Franct Sent Julia Aniiay Sint tie Poet oe Ware nm. Feit faa 'Praniin ioe Nee Por ge lower ‘rankiin, Higgins, i Soh bunlel Browi, binmonday fe for Fail iver, Bolit Mail, Meade, New York for Greenwich, Wind at sunset caim, Marine Disasters. Bt, Boston Dec 6 from ind flied thie” eubiny nove the gal Blov at Winte Me, bth, while hove wood ‘Seauin, from Gloucester, lost ail, mainboom lav and iif, and recefed other damage to rigging, and at one time had tour feet of water in the hold. Scur Waite Foam, of Providence, which went ashore on Townsend's inlet 2ist Wit, was doated off on the 6th inst Notice to Mariners, Capt Hill, of scr John Boynton, reports the Pollock Lightship as being out of uel. sourm amentca—neaz The commander of th rts that the buoy on the n rth end of San Anton red instead of black, and is much too small for a good sea mark. The buoy on the south end of the bank was Not seen, ‘und if it does exist is too sinall for the purpose intended. SANTA BARBARA LIGHT, ANROLMOS ISLANDS. ‘The same ai rity reports that the revolving light of Santa Barbara did not make one revolution & minute, ae stated inthe South American Pilot, but one every 34x The eclipse lasted im 53s, the flash 16s, and the light was visible Gcluding the flash) 36 seconde’ 24 RIO DE LA PLATA—RE-ESTALLISHMENT OF COLONIA LIGHT. With reference to a previous notice to mariners on the destruction of Colonia Lighthouse and the consequent dis- continuance of the exhibition of the light, information has been received that the light is again exhibited, NORTH SEA—COAST OF GRRMANY—ALTERATION IN THE BUOYS. Gr Tie WESER ‘The usual annual alteration of the buoys in the We will take place during October, 1873 The hun bugye made during the summer above the lighthouse on the Hobeweg- Plat are to be replaced by pointed buoys. The following buovs will be taken up in the Dwasgat and replacea by iron beacon buoys: ‘The red buoy bearing a tax. The black buoys A, B and C. These beacon buoys are to be of the same form as those in use below the lizhtnouse. They will ali bear poles 4 feet high, aud on those poles the same marks as the buoys which they replace. The wooden fluating beacon near the key buoy will be replaced by an iron beacon buoy, with @ pole 98-10 feet high, bearing a wicker ball and a yellow key. inis lust buoy will be placed in 9% fathoms at low water. From the buoy Wangerong: church steeple nears SW 38, distant 5- miles Wangeroog lighthouse, S<W, distant 47-10 miles Minsen church, 8 34 W, distant 10 miles. Bearings magnetic! Variation, 19 deg 20 min westerly in By order of the Burean of Navigation. K H WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer, th! Hydrographic vce, Washington, DU, Nov 1 Spoken. Schr Ringleader (Br), Cannam, from Smyrna for Boe ton, Noy 12. in Straits of Gibraltar. ew ship, bound S, Was feen Dec 3, lat 35 30, lon 70 49, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ——_——_—— TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEAALO. A British Bark Abandoned at Sea and. Safety of the Crew—An Italian Brig Dismasted—Movements of Shipping from and for American and Other- Ports. Lonnor, Dee 7, 1873. ABANDONED AT SEA, ‘The bark Constance (Br), Kickham, trom New Yorm, Nov 10 for Penarth, was abandoned at sea on the 22d. The crew were rescued by steamship Alexander Lavelly (£1), Courtols, from New York for London, which arrived in the Downs yesterday. [The Constance registered S13/ tons, hailed from Lianelly, and had on board a cargo of 18,229 bushels of wheat. ] PUT IN DISMASTED. ‘The brig Don Chisciotta (Ital), Cappola, from Plymouth, EB, Sept 27, for New York, put into Fayal Nov 10, dis- masted. VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Gravesend Dec 6, barks Lizzie Gillespie (Br),. Wilson; Sarah B Cann (Br), Eldridge, and agra (Br), Johnson, trom Philadelphia. Arrived at do Dec 6, H F Stains, from Nickerie (Dutch. Guiana). arrived at Deal Dec 5, bark Palmerston (Ger), Koln, from New York for Hamburg, Arrived in the Downs Dec 6, steamship Alexander Lay- alley (Fr), Courtois, trom New York for London. Arrived at Hull Dec 6, bark Augusta (Ger), Frasewitz- from New York. Arrived at Queenstown Dec 5, brig John & Mary (Br) Drover, from New York. : Arrived at Belfast Dec 6, Chapman, from “New York” (perhaps bark Chapman (Rus), Strom, from Baltimore). Arrived at Calcutta Dec 6, ship Winged Hunter, Small, from Bombay. Arrived at Cape Town, CGH, Nov 4, bark Willy Ricks mers (Ger), stolt, from Iloilo for New York; 10th, ships Knight Companion (ir), Casey, from Calcutta for New York via Demerara; ilth, Mofussilite (Br), Rae, from. Calcutta for Demerara. VESSELS SATLED, Sailed from Liverpool Dec 5, bark George Booth (Br), Seaman, for Galveston; 6th, ships Alice Buck, Snow, for New York (not 4th) : Golden Gate (Br), Swinton, for San Francisco; barks Duke of Wellington (Br), Allen, for ‘Tybee (has heen reported sailed Ist) ; Mount Vernon (Br), Peterson, for Lima, Sailed from Deal Dec 6, ship Cornelius Grinnell, Bor- land, from London for New York; barks Susan M Dnd- man (Br), Durkee, from Hamburg for Philadelphia; Mar- tin (Aus), Pessi, from Hu!l for do; Alice Roy (Br), Doug- 148s, from London for Tybee. Also sailed trom Deal Dec 6, Drogheda, Richard, and» Baltic, for Pensacola; Kong Carl, tor Doboy. Sailed from Bristol Dec 6, Anna, for New Orleans. Sailed from Beltast Dec 6. bark Commendatore Tonelle (Aus), Schwarda, for New York; also Charger, for Pen- sacola. American Ports. BOSTON, Dec 6—Cleared, schrs Carrie B Woodbury, Woodbury, and Delia OU Yates, Yates, Portland, to low for Ouba. Sailed—Staamer Marathon; bark Jennie Cushman. 7th—Arrived, brigs (Br), Gerhardt, Turks Island, Keystone, Barter, Matanzas: Abby Thaxter, Parker, Whitaker, Cotton, Port Johnson: sehrs J Philadelphia: B Austin, Williams, Philadelphia; Mary Eliza, Crowell, J &H Crowley, Crow: do; Samuel Gilman, Kelley, do; ley, do; Hope On, Chase, a HG Fay, Philbrook, do: Anh 8 brown, Crowell, do; James Martin, Brown, do; Balloon, Nickerson, Hoboken; Velma, Look, do; Active, Qoombs dg: American Eagle, Brown, do: & HN Cole, Port Johnson; Ani March, Bullock, do; Addie Murchie, Meteal!, do Parker, do; PM y Means, i ihport; Granite State, Bur-. 8, Wi Below, brig Albert, trom Matanzas for Portiand. RALIIMORE, Dec 6—Cleared, schrs John F Krans, Howes, Boston; Kate & Lilla, Bonsal, Fall River. Salled—Bark Wasania, Cork. 7th—Arrived. sienmnships Blackstone, Hallett, Boston; Liberty, Hudging, New Orleans via Havana and Key West; xchr tilia May, May, Provincetown. BAI, Dec 6—sulled, ship W K Grace (new), Black, New York. CHARLESTON, Dec 4—Cleared, schr May MoFarland,. McFarland, 8tJonn, NB, FORTRESS MONROE, Dee 7—Arrived, brig Harry Sedgely, Matanzas tor Baltimore. In Hampton Koads—Barks St Lawrence (Br), Steed, trom Baltimore for Demerara; Braziliera (cr), Jackens, trom Richmond for Rio Janeiro; brig Carl Petter (Swe), Ohisson, from Rio Janeiro tor New York; schrs J Taylor, from Baltimore for ‘turks Islands: Margderite (Fr), from do tor St Pierre: revenue cutter Colfax, and about 200” windvound. A NE storm prevails. NPORY, LI, Nov 29—Arrived, schrs Anadir, Cor- for Hiverhead (und sailed); AM Acken, Wocdhull, do for do ‘and sailed); Uncle Joe, Smith, Ho- Doken cand sailed Dec 4 for Red Creek to lay up); 4th, Ocean Queen, Monhot, New York; Sth, sloop Lexingtor Raynor, do. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 3—Arrived, bark Constancia (Sp), rig storia (sp), Havana, Davis, Liverpool. t Pas: \ arrived, rigs Lepanto (Sp), Mas, Cienfuegos; Charlotte Buck, Biohm, Kingston, Ja. NEWBCRYPORT, vec 5~ Arrived. senrs Nulato, Small, niladelphia; RE Pecker, Batchelder, Alexandria. Naylor, and Frank B —Schrs Emily HN, rk. Lizzie D Sinall, Hoboken. Boy, Hughson, Philadelphia: ‘ances, Winchester, and Elizabeth, Parker, New Yor! ke NEW, LONDON, Deo S—Arrivads sohre Mangaret & Lucy, Alexandria: to discharge; Idelia Felicia, Hoboken for Norwich; Anna B Jacobs, New York for New Bea- rd. Bailed—Sehrs Bell, Seaman, for New York; MT Webb, 0, PHILADELPHIA, Dec 6—Arrived, schr Marictta Til- Nash, Salem. wes, Dec 6—Passed in, bark Brilliant, Crenizen, on Stettin; and two other barks, fent to sea Sth, PM, barks Hom ;sehrs Mary is Simmous, ips John Barbour, and Kichard ; bai garet Evans, Onkel, G F Focking, and A W Singleton, In port oth, ship Borneo, tor Philadelphia; bri shall Dutch, and about & dozen schooners, outward. bound, PORTLAND, Dec 5—Arrived, steamship Franconia, asc Avail, Smith, New York. Ghee soured Mouwehip. Prassian (Br), Datton, Liver- pool: setts Clara Sintih, Keen, Matanzas; Charles Warn- RICHMOND, Dec S—Cleared, bark Braziliera (Ger), AN RAS desire Nov 29—Arrived, brig Kitty Coburn, Louisa BAN FRANC i ree nips “ohandos, Hynery Cork: North Star, Thompson, Liverpool; schr Porpoise, Johnson, Maruta, Mex. Ships Lookout, Wiggin, Bellingham Bay ; Ham- none ork barks (ir), Boulton, Cork; DO" fuller, Honolulu, WO Parke (Haw), Rivers, ary & Rav (i), Ftinton, Astoria; scht Serena Vietori Thayer, Brown, Burrard SAVANNAH, Dec 3—Arrived, ship Cashmere (new), Thompson, St Stephon, NB. Salled-—ayeamslip Fire Queen (Br), Corbishiey, Liver- pool; sehe Royal Areb, lull Kier, Tth—Arrived, steamsnips Virge ‘cheeseman, do; sh WBabary Bristol; Gardner Coll 1D Anwlope, Scott, Helfust, Me; schrs Chasles Bawyer. Portland; Gertie E Morrow, Providence, Beat, Deo S—Arrived, ‘sche Fleetwing, Kenniston, more, ited aE Nollie O Paine, anda feet of coasters , Live MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES. OBTAINED ferent States; legal every w! vs advance; advice free; commissioner lon every FREDERICK |, KINC Counsolior-atLaw, $63 Broadw: BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States for desertion, ac. legal everywhere; ng publleity required; no charge until divorce arenes Aw Vice ree, Hops, Attorney, 194 Broadway ye <HKRALD. BRANCH OFFIOB, BROOKLYN, AY corner of Fulton avepme and, um street. ‘Open from 8 q te day from 3 to A. M. un su lOYS, TOY! TOYS nova, qT A leree ee soruneut of fine Toys to be sold at very, Jow prices, R, H. STAVELEY’S, 870 Broadway, near Kivhieenth it ee