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

‘ARY MATTERS. + Meeting of the F sard of Health—A Gen- eral Vacclv ation Recommended. At ® mecting'0¢ the Board of Health held yester- ‘ay a & report was submitted vy Dr. Svephen “mith on the condition of the Harlem Railrova above Forty-ninth street, The danger to human life fa the present exposed state of the operations fgoing on en this ine were pointed out ‘am thé payer, and it was referred to the Board of Public Works. Dr. Jones, the Sanitary Superin- tendent, laid a report before the Board com- plainiys of the want of ventilation in the Fighth aveow, cars and their unhealthy and disease- rey dmg mn. It was referred to the Sani- ary " omiteen, who will take action ta the matter dur? ng the present week. The sollowing reports Wy -e received end read :— A GENERAL VACCINATION, Buuren Derauraunt OF THe Crry oo New YORK, " ye atten New Yonx, Di 1873, ‘The Sanitary Committee respecttully call th ef ihe Board to the necessity of undertaking general Vaccination. y immunity of this:city from small pox at een ne (ee ne ne aivaccmation made itary inspectors during the 7 ring that“ period nearly the entire population was without doubt vacuinated, and the city is now reaping the sruite of that work. But such immunity from this can only be maintained by annually re- 1 house-to-house vaccination. " Not tar from children are now, added annually to the lation, and of robably not one- ae will be Nacctaated “rithout e subject 18 i directly to the attention of the parents by # ry inspector, It fs the annual addition of these mene sopennd Is of unprotected ebildren to the popu- 4ation which in the course of four or five years regularly ‘widespread and fatal epidemics of smallpox, Pye "imors of that disease in New bork duriny toe last 1 years proves that on.an average mmallpox ts ¢pide city every five years. owe "Roald bs of general aea'thorough'every year asia Tsrsr smallpox, except in isolated cases, would be unkuown in © Xe the winter’ months are favorable for vaccination, sn the pressure of other sanitary duties is less at that hime, it should be an imporiant feasure of the policy of us Board to secure the vaccination of ail unvaccinated huldret: during that season. “Mine commitiee are also of the opinion that mach more important results would be obtained if the work of eination Were reduced to a more perfect sysiem than heretotore. It isan art which requires careful traiming ‘and inuch skill on the part of the operator im order to Derierm the operation always successfully. |The virus Must also be gathered by skilled persons, and when ob- tained great care 18 requisite to preserve ite active prop- ertics. “In view of these tacts and of the intrinsic impor- tance of successful vaccination to the public heaith, we believe that this branch of the Board's service should be inade a permanent feature it its organized plan of work. This organization should contemplate the following re- omits First—That every inspector who vaccinates should have proper training in the art of vaccination. hhat Where should always be an ample supply of pare vaccue lymph atthe Central Offic Heretofore the Ivinph has been optained tom other sources ax consider. able expense, With but little edort this. apply can, be ebtained by the inspectors and preserved at the olfice in such quantities that the stock may at ail times of the year be ample for our purpores. Third—That there shall be the most systematic rein- spection of all cases of ation, “Ihis important f ture of successful Vaccination has heretofore been but ly atiended fo, and ine result has been that many Faxes have e successful Vaccination. FourthThat there should be accurate permanent reeords ‘kept of all the vaccinations. These records should embrace the name, age and residence of each person vaccinated, together with all the tacts relating to present and previous vacciations. ‘Ihe committee recommend the adoption of the follow- any Nevolweds ah ‘That the Sanitary Superintendent be and ie hereby directed to commence the work of general ‘YaccinaQon by house-to-house visits in the tenement my Kesolved, That he also be directed to prepa! mit to the Board the plan of a branch of servi jareau of Inspection which shall, as tar as pracucable, cure the results contemplated in ‘this report. Respectiully submitted, oes STEPHEN SMITH, Chairman. VITAL STATISTICS. Borxav ov Vita Stazistics, Dec. 9, 1873. To rHE SucRRTARY OF THE BOAKD OF HxALTR :— Sik—In the week ending om Saturday, December 6, there were 5% deaths reported m this city. This exhib- ite an ores of 31 over the preceding week, and the iotal of this, increase is charged to the chi dis- ~ gases “namely fo pneumonia and bronchitis, 13 in- crease ; to re ht's disease, 15; to diseases of th 6; be scarlatna, 11, ws which is charged with 8¢ deaths in the’ past two weeks i 68 deaths in the same pe- pee. press at present the most prevalent and fatal diseases nthe city. The death rate, which in the last week of November ‘Was equal to 2.69 in the 1,000 inhabitants yearly, rose dast week to 27.80 per 1,00). The weekly exchanges of ‘this bureau show that this increase of the death race and the prevalence of diphtheria and scarlatina are reported = only 4 few cities ot the United States. Even Brookiyn joston do not yet show this increase in a full pro- pn Beg though some small interior cities do, in conse- verted of the prevalence of the Infectious diseases of hood. The mortality in London, in the week ending Novem- ber #, rose to the unusual’ rate of 28 per 1,00), and in the week following was reported at 25 per 1.0%, and in the 2 chief cities ‘and towns of Great Britain the rate was + 1.00) yearly. In Edinburgh it was only 16 is while ia) Dublin it was 49 per 1,000 and in Glas 00. | The mortality in Paris the same week was annual rate, in Berlin 22 and in Oentral Park Observatory wass0a tee. and” the lowest ‘Was at 18 deg. Fahrenheit, The mean baromertic pressure ot the atmosphere was The conditions lander which diphtheria now prevails are worthy of eure: tui obse ine ee yfocomipanying schedule shows that while the Nineteenth and Twentieth wards had 22 of the 43 fatal eases last week, the prevalence of this diseuse 4 far greater near the water sides than in the central por- Hon of the city, though the (etal cases were scattered rongh 13 wards. Respect submitted, ELL LISHA HARRIS, M.D, SANITARY MATTERS, Nuw Yoru, Dec. 9, 1873, Te.me Boann or Hratra or te Heaura Dxraureent:— The following fs a record of the work perforined in the Sanitary bureaa for the week ending December 6, 1873:— ‘The total number of inspections made by the Sanitary Agxistant Sanitary Inspectors was 1,71, as follows, Jee iio bublic buildings, 967 tenement houses, 119 private dwellings, 100 F dweltings. 21 mannfactories and Jorkshons, 33 stores and warehouses, SY stables, | market, 31 % 2manure dumps, 3 breweries, 2 tat geodering eatabiishments, 11, sunken und. vacant lots ‘32 yards, courts and areas, 119 cellars and basements, 43 ‘waste pipes and drains, 71 privies and water closets, 27 Hreet gutters and sidewalks, dangerous stairways, 8 other nuisances, together with ‘Santis or the inspector 6 to cases of contagious dise, The number of reports therein received trom the Sani- tary and Agsisiant sanitary Inspectors were 415. ig the past week 39 complaints have been received from citizens and referred to the sanitary aad) assistant inspectors for investigation and report infecting Corps have visited 42 premises where gious diseases ware found, and have isiutcetoa and ks, together with cloth- 1d Six cases Of smallpox were removed to hospital by the Ambrlance Cor re Permits have been granted consicnees of 41 vessels to discharge cargoes on vouchers from the Health Officer of es. Fifty nine permits have been granted scavengers to empty, clean and disintect privy. sinks ¢ following is @ comparative statement of cases of contagions disease report em, t this office Jor the two Weeks ending D 6, 1875 :— Wook 7 ny Sear: Meo. Piph- Sinal- Ending hus. phoid “let. ales.” ther November 30. 2. ae Oe ee ee December 6. co) 9 wo 6 H Reapectally ibiatten, DAY, M. D., Sanitary Superintendent. ‘The Soand adjourned to meet on Tuesday next. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Commissioner Van Nort, of of the Department of Public Works, has transmitted to the Board of Assessors the certificates of the cost of the follow- ‘ng improvements, in order that the aasessments therefor may be made:— Paving ¥ifty-seventh street, from Sixth to Eighth avenue A + $24,740 Paving Fi id venue... 052 Regulating. 3 avenue to Harlei - 186,087 lating, &c., 12th” ‘sireet, trom ‘Seventh to. wignth a) avenue 19,616 iug on Monroe street, irom Corlearé to No Monroe street. Flagging on Corlears sireet, from wo. ¥i Receining. ay co ‘fils street and Lexington avenue Total.. CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY, Comptroller Green reports the following dlaburse- ments and receipts of the treasury yesterday ‘Claims paid, number of warrants 89, amounting to. .$41,909 Pay Fay rolls, number of Warrants 20, carcrseg a7 Total number of warrants 109, amounting to.. O8IP «- $45,168 COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED, Ricumonp, Va. Dec. 9, 18 Captain R. T. Bosher, United ftutes Denuty Tahal in North Carolina, with a squad of assiat- sents, passed through this city to-day, having in charge six of the recently arrested counterfeiters ‘who have been tried, convicted and sentenced to free in the Albany Penitentiary as follow: T, of Rowan county, three years. ier Frazier, Jason Hyde, Joel Loving, Adam ‘abel and Richard Buschareid, of Mitch county, @ach two years. aan were ey before Judge Dick, of the United ~ Court, in the Western district of Norch reins on 4 onthe charge of uttering and passin; bring yf United States cnrrency of the denomi- = Bee $2, $5, $10, $20 and ¢ legal tender notes, an seina te gore coins of the denominations or RORS $2 ip all the cases were stained’ oy erat Fak Colone} Whitley's sector ser o oe detects speriea also mainly efected the arrest : FIRE AND lA ) LOBE OF LIFE, NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1873.—TRIPLE, er Sn TROTTING TROUBLES, Meeting of the Bogrd of Appeals of the National Association—The Hopeful Case on Its Merits, One of the most important meetings of the Board of Appeals of the National Association 10r the Promotion of the Interests of the American Trotting Turf was begun yesterday at the Everett House, im this city, The meeting at- tracted a large attendance of parties inter- ested im the welfare of the trotting turf both from this city and from Boston, Phila- delphia and other localities famous for trotting contests. At eleven A. M., in the absence of Presi- dent Sprague, the Board was called to order by Mr. T. J. Vail, the following members, & quorum, being present :—T. J. Vail, Hartiord, Conn.; C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y.; Gates H. Barnard, Troy, N, Y., and G. Sturgis, of Philadelphia, On motion of Mr. Sturgis, Mr. Vail was elected Chair- man, a position which he accepted, and he at once proceeded to call the old docket, beginning with that famous case of B.S, Stokes va. H. N. Smith, which of course was continued, ag it 18 likely to be, for some time to come. This docket consisted of five cases, includ- ing the case of Dennison vs, Akers, on which a decision was promised, The next business was the calling of the new docket, which consisted of 84 cases, parties answering as their names were called, whether ready for trial or not, as in regular courts of law, the cases first announced as ready being the first to be acted upon subsequently, as follow! No. 3 J.J. Bowen vs. Hampéen Park Associa- tion, of Springfield, Mass.—Application for ruling and order in the mutter of A against the Mare Clementine,--Mr. Whitehead or for the parties interested in the mare. The facts of the case being that in the race for the 2:38 purse at Springfield, Mass., on August 23, 1873, an acci- dent occurred by which Mr. Bowen's chances for the race were materially injured, he claiming that as Clementine was the cause ol the *aocident, she, under the rules, should have been distanced; but not being so distancea by the qperet. Bowen’ protested. In support ot his case Mr. Whitehead filed an affidavit of Mr. Roden, who was driving Goldie, that he (Roden) was the cause of the accident, and not Clementine. On which fact Mr. Whitehead rested his case, The case was taken under advisement by the Board. No, 16. Jacob Peters (ec parte.)—Application for the reopening of the case of H. S. Hitner vs. Mont- gomery County Agrcultural Society of Pennsylva- hia,—The case, which was one of alieged fraudulent entry, was decided against Mr. Peters by the Board at the July meeting. Mr. Dedrick, of Phila- Be aes appeared as counsel for Mr. Peters, 8 veded, alter reading several aiti- davits, in getting the case, which had been decided on ex parte evidence, reopened. He then pressed the case for trial on its merits Proving personal service of notice of trial on Mr. Hitner, who, although present in this city, refused to attend, ‘the Board then heard the evidence of Mr. Goodin, Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr, Peters, all of whom testified that the entry of the bay gelding Jones, instead of a gray geiding, was a mere cleri- cal error of the gentieman who wrote out the en- wr Case taken under advisement. 19. Johns S. Parkis ys. the Woonsocaet Agri- N cultural Society of Rhode Island.—Application to set aside the decision of the judges in a race, and to compel the pesenes FOC promiam claimed to have been won by the petitioner’s horse, Parkis Abdal- lab. The Jacts of the case being that at the Woon- socket Fair, held on September 18, 1873, a race for a purse of $600 was trotted be- tween Harry Genet, St. Elmo and Parkis Abdailah, The petitioner claimed that the latter won the race im three straight heats, but the second being aeciared “no heat” by the Judges, a fourth had to be trotted. This, petitioner claims, he protested against, and threatened to carry the case to the Board. For the fourth heat Parkis Ab- daiiah came in first, but was declared distanced for running. On the case being calied up, a Mr. Bailey, one of the Judges, appeared ior the association, and asked that the petition be dismissed, by reason that the petitioner had never properly notified the association of his inten- tion o! “coming before the Board.” —Kvidence pro and con was heard on the point taken, Mr. White- head being engaged by Parkis late in the case, but long enough to present the legal points ol tne peti- tioner’s claim to be heard by the Board, who, after some consultation, decided to hear the case on its merits, and xed Thursday evening, at seven, for the trial. No. 17. George Satterlee vs. Washington Park Association oI Sandy Hill, N. Y.—Petition for the Temoval of penalty of suspension imposed upon the brown stallion Brown Bashaw.—The case grew out of the somewhat mixed-up meeting held at Sandy Hill, N. Y., last September, and as sufficient notice had not been given the society it was continued. No. 8 W. H. Mitchell vs. Hampden Park Associa- tion of Springfield, Mass, ppeal in relation to the suspension of Ed. Foster and request for an order of damages.—Mr. Whitehead appeared for the as- sociation showing that the horse had been sus- pended for non-payment of entrance money, and that he had once trotted under a new name and that petitioner deserved no favor at the hands of the Board, No one Chapt Jor Mitchell the Board took the case under advisement. No. 10.—W. H. Jarvis and L. C. Chase vs, the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association—Petition for removal of aa, of expulsion imposed upon themselves and the gray geiding Hopeful. Mr. Whitenead for petitioners, and Mr. Veeder for the association. Considerable interest was Manifested in this case, which unfortunately Was not begun until mest dark. The case ew out of the expulsion of Hopeiul, driver and owner by the judges, Messrs. Hoag- land, Layton and Burke, at Prospect Park, on Saturday, September 27, the race being for a purse of $1,000 for horses that had never beaten 2:45, which had 14 entries and 11 starters, Everett Ray winning the first heat in 2:30, Miss Miller the second in 2:32, Hopeful being Tespectively seventh and fourth, aiter which Jarvis was taken out from behind hopeful and Charley Green substituted, who won the next three heats in 2:: *% 2:27 and’2:25, On the opening of the case Mr. Whitehead calied for the record, and, after @ ‘eful examination, ciaimed that, under the laws of the association and by the face of the record, his clients had been janished without being guilt: or any offence. This point was argue for some time by both ae counsel for the asso- ciation claiming that the record was sufficient; that they did not want to try the case on technical points, but on its merits, pending which the Board took a recess for dinner. On reassembling Mr. Barnard was absent. Counsel accepted the Board as it stood, and proceeded witn their arguments, Mr. Whitehead still claiming that op the record the Board was bound to re- verse the action of the judges and of the Prospect Park Association. The Board however held that the case should proceed on its merits, and called on the association for their witnesses. At a late hour Tim. Hoagland and P. ©. Burke were both sworn and compelled to submit to a thorough and exhanstive cross-examination at the hands of Mr. Whitehead, The cage will be continued to-day. THE ; PASSAIO OAT, CATASTROPHE, The Coroner's inquest on on the bodies of George McLean and Wilham Barclay was continued in the Town Hall in Passaic, N. J., last night. The building was well filled with spectators, and the greatest interest was manifested in the proceed- ings. Asim the first instance, Mr. Thomas Moore, counsel, conducted the direct questioning; Isaac Dayton sat quietly by as counsel for the estate of one of the victims, although as to which particular one the people are not yet fully settled, and those who know do not volunteer the in- formation. In addition to Mr, Albert Comstock, who represented him on Saturday, Mr. Speer had counsel present in the person of Colonel A. B, Woodrut! one of the most eeu dee eeas lawyers of Paterson. Mr. Speer himself was present, and tue case was conducted and croag-examined with all the dignity and acumen of @ Supreme Court trial. ‘The first witness last night was Mr. Henry Jerole- man, the carpenter who had charge of the ee during a portion of the time up to November under the direction of Mr. ry owner, is eneral testimony was not materiall different om that of Morrell, published = in Sunday's Herare. He nai, the building was men considered weak, the timbers small r, and the structure un- poo! fe; Mr. Best himself brought the timber and directed its use, althougn he did not refuse mo oy what the carpenters said was necessary Ir. Jeroleman was always @ little afraid of the bunta ing, and said he was giad when he Jor it “shook like a ship at sea 40 a gale of wind. Daniel Van Winkie testified that the building Was very light and he had told Mr, Speer so. Dr. John M. Howe and other citizens also testified to the opimion that it was unsafe. ‘The inquest was there nteninctsdinain till this evening. FIRE IW | IN CHUROH 1H STREET, A fre broke out last e evening in the five story brown stone building No. 132 Church street that caused @ damage of about $90,000, The first floor and basement were occupied by William Topping & Oo., auctioneers, who sustained @ loss of $10,000; insured. Lillybacher, Gitterman, Waldess & Co., importers of yg and dry goods, occu, M4 second floor; they sustained a loss oO $40,000, ‘The third, fourth and fitth noone were occupied by Levy & Co,, tailors and manafacturers of woollen [ort e large safe belonging rm tell freee the 40 top floor to the Cy 3 anring the fire, ok and tearing away all befor It was rumored among the scene of the fire thata man ding 01 the second floor ‘previous to the hing one the fate. ~HantvoRD, Dec. 9, 16% | but aa rel he Wan seen to disal and aoe A emal) douse belonging to Horace Bootn, in | Woe discovered of him afte rwards, As s00n Cr a New Britain, wae }urned jast nignt, and a colored by he bet clearea a bret ie isons mre made | death, The hans Of proper ks ere burned to | of the engines were a to the fire. An 2 * as employed oy Mr Boot. ma}. The map | investigat oer, the cause or digaster val bo WEATHER REPORT. - Wak D&PARTMENT, UFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OvricRR, Wasineron, Deo, 10—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England, increasing pressure, ower temperature, light to fresh northerly to westerly winds and generally clear weather during the day. FoR THR MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, “OWER TEM- PERATURE, WITH INCREASING PRESSURB,AND GENER- ALLY CLEAR WEATHER, SXCEPT IN NORTRERN NEW Yor«. For the lower lake region and thence southward to Virginia and Tennessee, lower temperature, cloudy weather and possibly light rain, except in the immediate lower lake region, where light rain or snow may prevail. For the upper lake regions, and thence south- ‘westward to the Missouri valley, partly cloudy or clear weather and decidedly low temperature. For the Guif States, northeasterly to southeast- erly winds, lower temperature and partly cloudy weather, For the Southern Atlantic States light vartable winds, and possibly light rain on the coast, fol- lowed by clearing weather and lower temperature. After the 10th inst., the display of cautionary signals will be suspended at the lake ports for the winter, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following 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 Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873. 1872, ba 40 8:90 P.M. 41 6PM. rf 43° OP. M.... is 45 44 12P. M....... 16 42 perature yesterday. % get temperature for correspo ng di t year. OAPTAIN SURMONT VINDICATED, The French steamship office was quiet, as usual, yesterday, ‘The only inquiries made were in ref- erence to the number of the berth which some of the lost passengers occupied. Their friends who made these inquiries evidently intended to put themselves in communication with the passengers who ‘shared these berths and who were saved, In answer to @ despatch from the agent, Mr. Mackenzie, the following telegram was received yesterday from Mr. Goyetche, the director ofthe company, dated Paris, December 9. Tie despatch contains a complete contradiction of the charges preferred by tne crew of the Loch Earn against Captain Surmontand his crew, and pub- lished in the HERALD of last Sunday. ‘The follow- ing is the despatch :— Panis, Dee. 9, 1873. The report of the officers of the Loch Earn is absolutely false. “the steamer was correctly manauvred; the Loch Earn only in tault. twain Surmont especially, the officers aud crew, fully and nobly discharged ali their duties, We send report and testimony of the witnesses. GOYETCHE, & STEAMBOAT SUNK. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Dec. 9, 1873. The steamboat J. 8S. Lee, belonging to the Rio Grande Railway, struck @ snag near Rio Grande city and sunk in 20 minutes. The boat and cargo are reported a total loss, She was bouna for Ring- gold Barracks with a general cargo and govern- Ment stores and supplies jor the upper military posts. No lives were lost. DROWNED, BRUNSWICK, Me., Dec. 9, 1875. A French boy, named Bosica, while skating on Androscoggin River here to-day, broke through the ice and was drowned, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, . DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER. Destination. | ‘Steamer. Offi Algeria. Mannati Macedonii asgow....|7 Bowling Green City of London. -|Liverpool.. |15 Broadway. Westphana, Hawourg. |61 Broadway Repubnic... «| Liverpool. 3..| Liverpool. -}Glasgow.... 4Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 4s Bowling Green Bowling Green re] 15 Broadway. 54 Broadway 72 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises. peat 14] cov. Island....eve 1 02 Sun sets. 4 Sandy eve 12 17 Moon rises. ve 10 56 | Hell Gate......eve 247 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 9, 1878. CLEARED. rancki yer Bn), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens Seaman Ay ae Ger), Wilson, Hamburg—Knauth, Nachod & Kahne. Steamship Bidowian (Br), Henderson, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderson Ereamatiip Towa Steamship Eta (Br), Draketord, Kingston, &£c—Pim, Forwood & Co, aeamenin Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—Wm P Clyde on mship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & boy 1b thes Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H RB Mor- Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NO— pe ty Wrenne Couch, Ni Ul City Point and ramesha} ‘anoke, Couc jorfo i ‘oint anc Buy anise xf euicamabin,, Fanita,” Doane, Phiiadeiphia—Loritlard Steamship Glaucus. Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Garibaidi, Bo: Tquiqne—W R Grace & Co, at) Colusa, Howes, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. ark Sacremento, Hanson, Londou—s! J De Wolf & "Sark Carolina prema Aus). Soich, Cork or Falmouth Slocovich & Co niet Geo ‘Suppicich (Ger), Dade, Rochefort—Punch, 4 Co. jark Rosina (Ital), Gambardella, Constantinople—J © er. Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—Dwight & at Bark Prindsewe Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, 8t Croiz— Roche Bros & Co. Brig kssex (Br), Smith, London—H J De Wolt & Co, Brig Wesievy & Sevinour (Br), Spicer, Gibraltar for or- ders—J F Whitney & Co, Psa John Welsh, Jr, Yanselow, Philadelphia—I B Ga- shone En Figs. Bragdon, Kingston, Ja—Hernandez, pare Meaaon | ir % rs, Jackson, Norfolk, Va—Isaac R aeons P Godwin, Wateroury, Stamtora—stamford Man- nfacturing Co. Scbr RK A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co, Steamer Sarah. Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer WC Pierrepont, Shrops Shropshire, Philedetyute, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HSRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINES. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Leiteh, Li pf Bo and Queenstown Dec wi indo ‘and rohit a aad JG Dal Dec anne Herellct b ba Jat ‘4 Elmabeth Cann, of Belfast; hen, fe in Jon 61 36, Ie lied a°seamer showing a bright light and two rotkets aT temenie ik Aussi Js Cook, Liverpool Nov 29, and ete ‘Woth, with mdse and passengers to O G Stearnahip Manhattan (Br), Price, Liver! Nov yrith, bey and i) 45 bo tones 26, wo williams Sahar Pecks 130 PM, lon 49 46, passed a bark water- logged and abkntoned: 7th, ne) ia imge an Ameri- can bark bound west; Sth, , oe @ 16, rarrage Pais iy nope tes @r), Garre Garrett, Liverpool via Queens- yn. bee a nip town—F ‘CBtenmahip atin tbo iar Guard, Ly Fy amas! oa (Br), eer erpool lov nd Queenstow1 with and 87 Wiltains & Gulon.” Way detained outside hours by « eats strong wester!: heavy head se Banks, oe m De ine mrenier AM, 20) miles of Band; passed @ National soamer, bou me day, 240 milewE of do, saw st Ta Snes iid laverpook, nt oon Steamship Morro ate P ‘hae de’ & vana Dec 4, with miahip Whine Jordap, 16 and Isle of W: M1 5 a 25th Grin ieinturn & C0. Moon Suave nter a had ligt ls and fine weather haun {passed "vans “ar aan ns water ed fund ail sbare gone, except matainast, a ‘serra jevada, ety Live: tN Capa Cheat. 8, with ton D and U Brookmar man. poke whip Washington Booth, Tin gat 97 10, lon Si, bark Frey omino ial om sfazio, Boston, B, 46 daye, in ep Ba el rn eee in jolted, Duneatrn (Br), ‘rom Tiverpoat | tor New Orleane if days oark Matilde Wanehired rend, Bristol 45 days, in bal- zi at Bandy Hook tor ery. | tae m0 A bad boyt af ‘lon 6 sp Hemoe ior LAvergool; ait, int lenee for den ashes ia by en (Nor), Anderson, Bockiyenn Pic \stown with coal to order; Tassel bo Peter ‘Bock! I fad heavy, variable gales; stove boat ani Is anchored on the bar. Catterinich, ball cee 0, nk Bion %, Hansen, Antwerp 46 days, in ballast, Barolo (or ‘hyn sy Dingmore, Ant: » eo ad Bay tor ardery, sey & Co, iy’ aDel Limerick 40 days, in Bark Lady Gertrude for London), Donald, Antwerp 42 Gaya, in batiast, to Hd olf & Co. ark Orfeo (Aust), Martnolion, Antwerp 66 days, ip ballast. to Stocovich 'k C Bark Coreordia Wwe), “Locander, Bremen 50 days, in ballast to Ruger Bi vas oman Fos. Bark Moneta, ree Havre, 38 da: Hincken. lst Md 16, lon 68 35, saw bark Worwinnde bona | south. M is anchored at Sandy Hook for or Bark Agnes (Ger), Mirdes, Dunkirk Oct 16, in ballast, to Chas Laling & Co. Ott isle of Wicht took a violent gale from W, which lasted 6 days; then had continuous wes- terty winds to N. thence took & southern passage had easterly pamed Cape Hatteras Dee 4; spoke Cs jogul, trom Brouers” haven fee Savanna h, 26 days ou! ‘i nee Munin Cichero (tab, Teacems, Dordrecht 54 days, jo ballast, to AP Agresta. lino: Mia, Cae ce, Cadiz 87 days, with wu « ka Jala (or Bund nd), Brough, Colombo Ang I and St Helena Oct 18. with, coftes, &c, to Brown Bros 4 Co. Sept 29, lat 35 44.5, 100 20 B, spoke bark Princess ey: from Colombo for Londen, 52 days out; Oct 5, lat 8B, lon INE, ane Julie Ger), from Batavia foretterdam, ‘4 day fark Mercury. (of Aberdeen), Thomas, Hilo 9, Ate I, with tea, 4c, to order; versel to 8 L Merchant Bark Annie (of 8t John, NB), Lockwood, “fuantatian e Say M Cabellos; vessel to HD by nchored on the bar. Nore ‘Ohritianvon, Barrow, 88 days, in = Brig Thala ballast, to Funch, Kdye & Brg: Apollo Non), stument, Bordeaux, 08 d vs with mdse, to Tetens & Bockman, Is anchored on the Mary ‘of St Johns, NF), Mur ny Pernambueo, 30 days ‘with sugar to Bowring & Archibal ‘AM Owen org Ney Hunt, St Kitts 13 days, with saitto uff & Robinson : vessel to master. ig Chas 1 Hoard (of Yarmouth, Ne), Memenger, Are- cibo, PR, ¥days, with sugar, dc, to Onativia & 00; vSprig “Coustant 1 to Simpson & ion Be Kitto, Heyniger, St Martins 18 days. with salt to HA Vatable & Si Brig Win McKean (of Lulenderg, "NS), Bast Harbor, TI, 10.daya, with salt to Bt John, & Avery : vomel to master. Schr Lottie. ed, Cienfue; egos i} days, with sugar aud moines to Matdand, Pheipa, a Co: vessel to A 4 Nand 'NW gales; was 9 days nor Dore | took a heavy gale ‘which sprung foremast head. Hart (of Boothbay), Pinkham, Baracoa 0 Gays, with frult to Wm Dougiags: ‘vessel to E Pulg & Co, Schr W ley, Chase, New Origans M4days, with madve to order; vessel to © B Swain & Schr bila M Barter, ew), Barter, Fernandina, 8 days, mun lumber to Kinne, Ross & Co; vessel to 8 C Loud & Sen Susan Wright, Mount, Jacksonville, 11 days, with relow w Ripe to Doliner, Potter & € L MeKeon, iteteoa, Satlila River, Ga, 10 days, w a railroad ties to maste: Schr 0 Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Passed Through Hel! Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Eliza J staples, Seront, Machine for New York, with lumber to Simp: app & Sehr Annie Lee, Lo Neadehare. ‘te, sor New York, 3 days, with lumber to Siinpson, Clapp & C Sehr TP King, New Haven for F Nladelphia, Sehr Morelight, Bradford, Pali River for, New York. Schr Mary Conhor, Kelly, New London for Virginia. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia, Braz, New York for Portland. Brig Spray Bloom (Br), Ganion, New York for Barce- ona. Brig Mvchante, Nichols, New York for Portland. Brig Yratrie Rose, Griffin, Elizabethport for P ortiand. Schr Paul H Keller, King, New York for Bostot Schr A K Woodward, Woodward, Hoboken for. Boston. Schr © P Shultis, Ball, Hoboken for New Haven. Sehr Olive Baker, New York for Boston. Schr Win L Peck, Bunce, New York tor Hartford. Schr Join Mosser, Jones, New York for New Haven. Sehr Alstram, Fitzgeral |, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr D Ellis, Torrey, New York tor Portland, Schr 8 G Bird, Blackington, New York tor Bostot Schr Souvenir (Br), Hatiield, New York for ‘Grenada. Schr H J DeWolt, Crowell, Baltimore for Salem. Schr Game Cock, W ms New York for New London. Schr Cnariotte Fish, Williams, New York for Salem. Schr Louie F Smith, Brown, Hoboken for Salem, Bel “hr Silas MeLoon, Spear, New York for Charlestown, Sebe George P Trigg, Linnekin, New York for Danvers- t or pGchr Julia Nelson, Weeks, Alexandria for Somerset, Schr Mary Susan, Stowe, New ior tor Providence, Schr Falcon, Wheeler, New York for Rondout. Rehr Ann Ainctia. Allen, New York for Dighton. Sehr Gerling, Balls, New York for New Ha’ Schr Phebe Klizabeth, tl Hoboken for Miack Rock. Sehr © 1 Macomber, Hii igging: Hoboken for Providence. Schr BH Jones, Davis, Hoboken for New Bedford. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Providence. ht 8A Falconer, Wilson, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr Julia A Rich, Rieh, New York fer Providence, Behr A J Williams, Morrell, New York tor Stamford, Senor O © Acken, Mead, New York for Stamtord. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferns, New York for Portchester. SAILED, Steamahips Goethe (Ger), Hamburg. (Br), Kings- ton, 4c; Wilmington, Havana; Leo, Savan nah Manhat- tan, Charleston: Metropolis, Wiluington i, Wyanoxe, Richmond, &¢: barks Kings County (Bi ¢ coon Ust) Queenstown Ae; Prigate Bird (Nor) Pinadcy. phia; Pet! Dubrovacki (Aus), Antoinette (Aus, and Nor (Nor), Cork or Falmonth: Francesco R (Itai), Queens town; brigs Sarah Harris (Br), Exeter, k; @ ¥ Geery, Cienfuegos; Alpha (Br), Port Medway ; schrs Lizzie Ives, Para ; Ben, Wilmington, NO; AJ Coilins, Nort Wind at sunset W, light, Marine Disasters. Sreauantr Jawarcan (Br), Watson, from New Orleans for Liverpooh put into Norfolk yesterday for coal. | Cap- tain Watson ‘reports that on the 7th inst when in lat 3240, long 76 24, he fell in with an abandoned Darky which was” partially dismantied, having lost’ sails, rigging and spars. The" weather being ‘moderate he sent aboard with a crews and stout hawser and took her in tow. From papers. found aboard she is supposed to be the bark Tangier (before re- ported, loaded with pitch pine lumber, 2,No other identity was discovered. In four hours’ time the sea became so Tough that the steamer had to send aboard the bark and bring off her men, and then abandon the vessel. burk was not leaking, and may yet be picked up. Stmausnir Oprron (Br), Harney, at liverpool Nov 23 from New Orleans, reports :—Nov 9th, 10th, 1th and 12th, had a snecession of gales from SW and W; on the 18th i¢ blew a severe gale sllour sails, parted steering gi shipping considerable sea water. trom New York for Hamburg, Nav 18; lat $9. lon 21: we received from her the mate,’ steward, cook, carpenter and seven seamen, being ‘portion of the crew of the Richard Robinson abandoned at sea (previously re- ported) Oct 29, in a sinking condition. Staansirry Enz King (Br), from, Liverpool for, Boston, which put back to town Dec § with decks swept, Ker had'atso shined cargo. She will Tose er voyage on the 18th. Bark Fronrt M Hvrserr, from Boston for Galveston, lately ashore at Nantucket, arrived at New York Dec 8 to ko into doek to be ealked, after which she will proceed te Galveston. | The cargo was in zood order, except a small portion which was slightly damaged in transferring it to the lighters, Bank Uavessa & Manee (Ital), Ginappe, from London for New York, remains ashore at Shark River Inlet, NJ. The Coast Wrecking Co are at work woon her, aud with favorable weather will get her off. Bang Caunnings, Hughes, from Crescent City for Mel bourne (before reported), put into Sydney, NSW, Oct 5, Jeuking 1 inches water per hour. Banx Parrixa (Aust), Dancona, at Falmouth, B, from New York, reports :—Nov 13 passed a derelict bark or ship in Jat46 N, ion 24 W, having only the foremast standi complete, two large houses on deck painted white and green, balwarks gone on both sides, sails in rage: peared American or British Ameritan build contd not oard her, but @ bark to windward sent # boat on board. Bric Cnanves Dennis, Blanchard, at Havana Dee % from Portland, reports tind heavy weather, and lest one man and deckioad overboard during the passage. Sour Joneruine McDONALD, from Calais for Gloucester, was run into Oct 6, § miles SW of Seguin, by a British schooner, and lost’ jib and foresafl, stove bulwarks and broke the toremast off at the deck.’ She was towed lato Portland by schr Gem of the Ocen: Scur Wx 8 Baxen, Pierce, from Boone Bay tor New York, arrived at Port Mulgrave, Ns, Noy 21 with loss of deck load, boat stove, &c. Axrexnr, Nov 4—The Westmoreland. Heron, which took fire in the river this morning. has been hed near Kastelpoint, Bocrinnemslus. ‘The fire is still burn- ing, and noching remains of the hall above the water. line. The vessel had sailed in ballast, and was bound to Key West. Drat, Nov %—The bark Delfin, from Tull for Charles: ton, has anchored, with maintdpgallant yard carried away. Fatwonrn, Nov x4—The Harry Virden (not as before reported), Collings, from Tampico, has arrived here with Joss of anchor and with windlass broken, The Live Oak, from Liverpool for St John, NB, pat in here w-day with pumps choke Pat Riven, Decé—Schr A.D. Wnddell, from Phiadel- phia, with 450 tons of opal; while under way, coming into port yesterday afternoon (Fun ashore on Massasoit Ledge, ut the tide being on flood, she was pulled off the same afternoon without since serious injuries. This is @ dangerous, ledge, suMiciently so when properly buoyed bi at pre for some reason, e single buoy Srhich as marked the spot w missing. Hauarax. X8, Dec 9-The brigantine Lucy, from Picton for chy 4s ashore at Porcupine, diecharg- ing, She will Ait prevably be aan joned. h Lion was driven ashore during the re- contigaie at Wolf Inands nino the schr Agnes; which fa ashore at Lemoine's Point. The crews have been ree e Mxtaornre, Oct 10—The Skimmer of the Wave, from New York for Dunedin, which putin here Sept 2 with loss ot bowsprit. &c, has completed. her repairs and pro- cV0eded ‘ran Port Philip Heads 28h for New Zealand Tai all her original cargo, which has not been urbed. nd broached to, ship Spoke bark Admete, v = Nov 2%—The Victoria (German bark), which arrived here yesterday trom New York, ie re- 01 be leaky ; she was towed to dock this aflernoon for wMth— Victoria (of Anclam), Hubenbaker, from New York, whieh arrived 4 a! i aa Feports ing en- countered very fov 8 she was wrown on ber beam. ends and. bualwarks. JH, boat, foresail and some rigging: vessel making five in id war per hour/and puinpe pardy choxed; she will ha to dis. The 1 pees (Ras bark). from Baltimore, while enter- th arber ran into the Avonmore, ‘suka at anchor, Piling the later vemel down tree s below the covering board on. n quarter, breaking several ti doreaine stern; the Helids appears much shaken Fabout by ts A Nov %-The Deiphi, Owens, arrived here from Bull River, reports Cg: § Jost part of bulwarks and one man overboard durimg the voyage. Bad a aya pel hee Sept 29—The William Tapaes pte io divchary sore fata and dispatch ac =e. chart as is stil enable and dispatch the vessel home, in be eng but it may be GMsulh Iadeco wen tosuipe ee y Misceliancous, Purser L © Dongles, of steamship Morro Castle, from Haavana, has our thanks for promptly forwarding our tes and despatches, Spoken. Ship Alexander McNeil Seer, from Liverpool for Bombay, Oct 21, lat 6 N, lon 2 W. highlander, Wilcomb, trom Liverpool for King mind, Ogt 2 lat 124 N, jon 30.01 W. Resol eS Nickels, from Caraiff for Montevideo, tI Orbis Bat ‘of the. Bean, Knowles, from New York for mn Francisco, Get 26, iat'80 N, ton 3 Sahin Glenifier Oi), ‘trom Wlaagow for Boston, Nov 20, }, Lon 36. a, > Ny Calatyban (Ger, from Rotterdam for New York, a n “ark xeret ‘otter, “irom Newcastle tor San ¥r Shi elaco, Or , 10m 28 W. Bark Thorn,’ Kich, from Portland for Queenstown, Nov i, i “0. 16 N, Jon iif Bark Fiwood Cooper, Hossken, trom fam ure for Doris Brascinco (Pract, Nov 16, lat 45 16, lon i), Molsregar, from Georemunde for ‘ork, an jab 4s, lon ite “Gery trom favannab for Rio Grande, Oct ma en hy jg from Turks Island for crew “em With foyer), Dog 2, iat met a mt ee oo he ‘om 8 to N, and a terrific sea; split- Park Otte, Clark, ffom Boston for Port Elizabeth, OL 1, Nov 30, lat “ jon 42 iar —— for Savannah, Nov4, lat 1 Bark Gores (Ger), from New York for Rostock, Nov 17, | ‘Xda lati 49 Pe... rein (Nor, aa trom New York tor Ham- ‘4 Bremen bat show hark Ne jon It wae en atk, wring, signa}, letters GEN, from i, ‘ork for Bremen, lat rig Hota Nor Tiarsen, ‘rom Now York for Wamburg, Nov OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ot oe TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. Movements of Shipping trom and for the United States, Loxpo, Dec 9, 1873. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Gravesend Dec % barks Ragnhild (Nor), Ja- cobsen, from New York tor London : Souvenir (Br), Davy, from do for do. Arrived at Southampton Dec 9, steamship Main (Ger) Oterendorp, from New York for Bremen (and pro: ceeded), Arrived at Gloucester Dec 9, bark Benedetto (Ital), Caf- fiero, from Ba!timore. Passed Hurst Castle Dec 9, steamship Samaria (Br), Bil- linge, from Boston for Liverpool; ship Pleiades, Chase, from Southampton for ——. Arrived at Glasgow Dec 9, brig Albion (Br), Smitn, from Wilmington, NC, Arrived at Queenstown Dec 9, ships Star of Brunswick (Br), Crocker, from San Francisco; Protector (Nor), Weisser, from Baltimore; barks Rosa Olivari (Ital), Chi- esa, from New York; Tilde Figlia (Ital), Lavarello, from do. Arrived at Moville Dec 9%, steamship Caledonia (Br), Bidey, from New York for Glasgow. Also arrived at do 9th, steamship Australia (Br), Hed- derwick, from New York (and proceeded to Glasgow). Arrived at Antwerp Dec 8 (not 6th), bark Mizpah (Br), Cook, from Philadeiphia. Arrived at Cuxhaven Dec 6, bark Ernst & Benno (Ger), Weltsia, from New York for Hamburg. Arrived at Bremerhaven Dec 8, ship Madura (Ger), Braun, trom Philadelphia. Arrived at Elsinore Di barks Prinz Regent (Ger), Oesterrich, from Philadelphia for Dantzic; Louise (Ger), Gehm, from New York for Stettin, Arrived at Malaga Nov 28, bark Albert (Br), Hubbard, trom Boston. Arrived at Caleutta Dec 9, ships Gaspee, Dixon, from Bombay; Jacob V Troop (Br), Pitman, from Montevideo. VESSELS SAILED. Safled from Shields Dec 8, bark Onore (Aus), Carsano, for New York. Sailed from Newcastle Dec 8, bark St Patrick (Br), wart, for Boston. SF hoe from Maryport Dee 9, Alexandria, for Savan- Bo- Sauea from Milford Dec 9, ship Pocahontas, Duncan, from Liverpool for Savannah, Sailed from Southampton Dec 9, steamship Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, from Bremen for New York. Sailed trom Antwerp Dee 7, ships Nautilus (Br), Burks, for Philadelphia; Eddystone, for do. Sailed from Rotterdam Dec7, bark Matilda Hilyard (Br), Lovitt, for United States. Sailed from Helvoet Doc 7, ship Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Albrecht, from Rotterdam tor New York, having re- paired. Sailed from United States, + Albert, Alma, and Ricardo II, for Foreign Ports. AxcoA Bay, CGH, Oct 20—Sailed, brig Edith Mary (Ger) , ‘Milner, Boston. Catourta, Oct $1—In port, ships Edith Warren (Br), Clark, for New York; Nevada, Lunt, tor Borton; Nenal Knowles, and’ Antrim '(Br), Pendergast, for do. ; Vennard, Humphrey, for Havre; Wm MoGiivery, is, for Dundee; Sarah Hignett, Burwell; Osceola, Nickerson, and Alaska, Humphrey, unc; bark Jennie § Barker, Waite, for the Glyde, and others reported Inter. Bailed from’ Sangor Nov 32, ship Dinapore (Br), Out- bridge, New York via Demerar Canpanas, Deo 7—arrived, Dark Lizzie, Haffey, Boston jailed Nov 29, bark roarers “nt (Sp), Charleston. o AST Hanzon, TI, Nov led. brig i brig Etna, Provi- ignee, In port 2th, bark Gauntlet (Br), for Boston in three cn Nov qy 20—Arrived, achrs Susie J Strout, Fickett, Pascagoula , 30th, steamship Niagara, Howes, New York; schr Adrianna (BP. ‘Aubrey, 2, bri Adele McLoon, Monroe, New Yor! Cienfuegos, Pap Biaoes brig Chas Lennis, Blanc: ard, Portland; schr Palma, McDougal, Pensacola. xAimived at do 9th, steamship Crescent City, Curtis. fe" kK Safed Nov $0, brige Kstetle (Br), Hll, New York ; Etta Tucker, Merriman, north of Hatteras; Dee 2,’ bar Portallas (Sp), Isern, annah; $d. bark Kathiecn ann, Greamer, Satilla: Rivers brign 3 al Borns, Estival, New Orieans;’ Julia (Sp), Roig, Charleston; Lizzie Merry, Lawrence, Pascagoula; schr Menantico, Randlette, Mo: Lacvayna, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Samuel Lindsey, Ad- ams, New Yor! MiusatLLEs, Noy 16—In port brig Mariposa, Ellis, for Cardenas, dg. MELBOURNI it 26—Arrived, ship Memnon, Baker, Bajtic; bark Helen W Aimy. Vrecmany| Honolain. Moxtavipgo— Arrived, prior to Oct 27. barks M E Corn: ing (Br), Hughes, Monirealy Fairy Belle (Br), Christo pheraot . Savannah, Nov %—arrived, brig Raven, Nash, New farens Hunter, —, Band 429th, bark Western. Sea, Hanson, New York. Fontauovriy , Nov 2i—Bailed, ship Richard MeManus, Tt eee Kany arene ived previous, ship Zot INT DE GALI '—Arrivi previous, sl yuave, Rowell, Rlo Janeiro for orders. 2 Pout Mutorave, NB, Nov JiArrived, sehr Wm S Ba- ker, Pierce, Boone Bay tor New York. Sroray, NEW, Oct SrArrived, ‘bark Cambridge, Hughes, Oreacent Cit for Melbourne (see Disasters) 8t Manmins, Nov, ebrien Adelaide, for'New York in two days; "Wait Tor do St Jonna, PI -— fea chr “dobert Wing, Rainegard, New YORE, Sacua, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Tropic Bird, Korff, New York. [Pay Sreawsarr Ruruatic—Apprriowat.| Arrvrnr, Nov 4--Arrived, Martha, Lewin, New York; Giovanny Tat sta, A¢ led St at ot naa @, “aile; , Mobile. ‘Axsinn, Oct 9Passed, Hazard, Karstens, from Batavia for New ‘York Bristow, Nov 2%—Arrived, Linus, Evans, Baltimore, In Ringtoad 25th, aiterin, Tergeren. for'New York. Canpirr, Nov %4—Eatered’ out, Sauthern Empire, Ow- a etry en MOastlen Mey, N eal, Nov 25—Ar ranrobin Castle, McKay, New Qrleank; Florida, Husing, London for Pensacola (and sailed) wtaiied 25th, Daylight, Bush (from Bost Londot Dousuix, Nov 25—Arrived, Methusnlem. ‘cithaa, ‘New York; sm poe. Ferola, and Unico, Degregori, do. Duwvaux, 3 Arrived, Ki H cellphone fendi ‘ALMOUSH, Noy ivi e Tquique; Harry Virden, Colin Tarapico, ee nOrem led “25th, fenax Proposito, I Elertsen, “Rotterdam. Fustrwoot Nov Pee ie” Mate eine Rancelt from Glasson Dock tor Doboy (with loss of both anchors}. Guimgny, Nov 26—Arrived, Obili ino York tor Hants Nuovo San Michele Biano, Ph Philadelpnie for Lynn (and both (ea gcautalaad ta Whi 26 phenstrath (s), Weir, New yakandow, Nov Arrive ‘or! Gotnennora, Nov 19—Cleared, Raundrap, Berkmann, North America. Guxoa, Nov 2—Arrived, H L Ronth, Marti leans ; City of Montreal, Mudgett, do via Marseilles. Cleared ‘ist, Rosa Bonheur, Wheaton, Patras. New Or- ecishtt#F00L, Nov 2—Suiled, Europa, Kronke, Pensa- Havne, Nov 23—Arrived, S P Thurlow. Tabbert, New York; 2th, Frednae Ellingsen. d Ho (in quarantine); Jo- hann'Carl (Haesiooy Hero, Hen- dricksen, rairie sted naw ‘New Orleans; Bri- mig: Porter’ roitede) Ta ine Roa vt G Reed, Stover, from Savan- v 24, Mor: acta erate trom San Francisco. are pS Nov 2%—Arrived, Cowen, St John, junice, NEY Maggie nolds, Smith, New York, Satlec 2th, ASG olin Enrigo, New York. Cleared 25th, ‘oud, Southwest Pass. Entered ‘out us" “ oto. toyer, tor Charleston; Dia- man’ Sorperg, Galveston; Carroilton, Bosworth, New York} bert Peet, Jacobson, Pensacola; Ailsa, Dick, Kouthiwest Pass; Lake Erle, Sclater, and Her Majesty, Downey, do. NDON, Nov 25—Arrived, Crest of the Wave, Harri Boman? Sem piace Méthutsh, Baltimore (and e: miter wrmuda) ; h, Chas H room Hideidg » bal A 3) ae Sa (ee i Hult, do, enora, Quan tb, Harold id aartager | oy Land, for New ‘rived at Gravevena ae Bes Hudson, Knight, New York; oatverd ie peroe poe Fenwick, @ ORTLAND, Ni ey Son uidon ie “ded ans ma ont, Nov 1a— Passed, Athena, Christoffers, Whe from New York for Bre Pintag, Nov Arrived, Friedrich, Lan, Philadelphia. URENSTOWN, Nov 25—Arrived, erton Dabl (not Suez, Boszano, a reported | by 7 cable), ‘New tered it, Geclie, Hook, for Swansea, York: iled, Black Pool, Edon (irom Wil- Magnocat New York. Brviuim, Noy 15—Balled, ert eee ny New Yor! eine ov 23—Putin, Brace, from SOlaegow for Peusa- out Charleston ; Westmoreland Zachariasen, New iw iow v 24—Arrived, Otteren, Forgesen, New York. Taunt aa, 8 Koy WaLeeoe Hekt Pelee Many ca Conquistadore, Lauro, ytannanroint, Nov casita, Rew, Maread, New ‘ATERFORD, Nov 24—Nailed, Kepler, Romano (from Bal- timore), Newry. [Pan Sraaxqme City or Bupears, Axrwanr, Nov at -Agrived, Vianelis, Macabt; uth, Tie, a Hutchinson, New York: 28tu; iyerson, Smith, ; 26th, Ind. Savannah; Johason Lidwig. Aristides, Wold, Savannal Arrived a ue uae ng inn, Parodich, Ni Thoms, Roa ta, Philadelphia, Francis eh Kom ans Nov %—Off, Dinsbarg, Holjes, from Rot- eat nto the Mothorbank 26th, NOW Tak ee tree ih, Helios, Ziesmer, from a Reynolds, Peter Maxwell, Sus, cw Sew York (with lose Piscornia, New a pire, ‘Owen, for he roads, Sarah A St Agnelli rq Garginly, New rrived, mph rived, anchor). bas Nov 26—Arrived, @Wth, Mors, Pis Bou Sait, n for Piaget ved, Phila Now -an . Nov 2%6—Arrived, Thornton, Carmichael, London York (and a). iy Wee) 8 Holiaan (from Bull River), London. if acto, Bim ‘rom Phtaelp from Antwerp for a Balled 36 Tyee, i oapiion ro Warn hia for Bremen; Bremerh, ie’ mig do, Orverodd, from ieee ena ay Hattie M, Cunninghas, from Dunkel C om New York non. Rasrougen, Bali for pian oh nt t more ” Ph arin ace mg ig “4 4 oy 25-08, Columbia, Schumaches, frome jphia for Brem Guovesrkt, Nov 26—*ailed, Mary H Campbell, Amerog Havana. i v SemArrived, Mary G. Reed, Storer, fmvan- oye, New York; Henhorg, ‘Ohris+ Sebastian Bach, Sunstedt, Sane Franc Liveuroot, Nov 26--Arrived, Tiber @), Clark, Savannah 5 Calabria (6) Mer Mie bins ‘New York, 27th, Span Ws G Albe t jallatin, Gray Bnited: bth. Vie “Froud, Southwest Pass; Greece w Orleans; sae ve lous “Maicolm, Kobertsoi , Valparaiso apd San Fran id Point Lynas 25th, Rising Sun, from Liverpool for Pensacola, Voxnon, Noy 2—Arrived, Adelina 8, Negri, New York a 37th, Ostverti Dubrovacki, Farcinovich, do; Hoppety Burinan, do; Smile, Morcis, Bull River, 80. Entered out 26th, Hudson, Knight, tor New Yor Sailed trom Gravesend 2d, Thos Dunham, Mela eGHONN, Noy 22—Arrived, Nievejanther (8), Poeking w York.” Salted, Orvarod, Larsen, New Wilmington, |. Prosperite, Bereldeen, New Nov 2i-Cieared, Providence, Coalfieety Mindet, Buisgaard, savannah. . Nov 25—Off, Helvetia, from New York. Tnoon, Noy 25—Suiled, Bruce, for Pensacola. American Ports, APPONAUG, Dec 7—Arrived, schrs Lillie © Weil%, Wells, Elizabethport, BOSTON, Dec 8—Arrived, steamship Rattlesnake, Philadelphia. Schr Enos B Phillips, Fuller, Weymoutn, to load for Charleston. Arrived, swamship Olympus (Br), Horeason, Live mppals wiip Rocio, Shtewsit Manitn; brine Ben Sora ters Elliott, Simos, How Grace Loth: ives; schrs Si rie Thurston, Virglal e, do; Wm 8 Jordan, Baker, Baltimore Charlie Cabot araes, Woodman, do; 1. © Hickman, delphia. Below, schr Bright Star, Morse, Clearsd—Steatishy George Appold, Lo Lov lorse, Port Foss, a Mes Hagin ine, servai ive, Benson, New BALTIMORE. Dec S—arrived, barks Emilia Rassy Mol Molig Porters Rondout; Granberg, ull” sseps (Nor), Salversen, sigan Ra Onnie (tus), Dahibers, ST Will wal berry, oboen: Belle Halladay. Ring, do 4 trey Batchelder, Boston; Joe Carl looper, New York 7 Gem Cole, Boston, to load for Marseilles a Weaver Gladaing Boston; rank G Dow. Gage: do: Elmer We Wright, Freeman, do; Samuel © Hart, Kelly, do. Cleared —Steamiships Caspian (Bn),’ Trocks, Liverngolg Fiackstone, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk EA Bar- nard, Mechtiman, Port Spain; schrs Nellie 8 Terrell, Ter~ rell, ‘Savannah :’ Fre ton, Rich, Boston; Hattle Mt Howes: Hawes, Providence: telen Hlasbroses, Hall, Boe boken; A L Butler, Butler, Bridgeport, Ot; @ P Pome. Beyant, New Beatord John Proctor, Doane; A we Kelley, and Mary Standish, Rieh, Salted—s ip Asie “Amsterdam; brig 0 D Tapper, Fer« LBIUNSWIOK,c Ga, Dec 5—Cleared, bark Geneva, Gor= ar, Rio BRISTOL, Dec 6—Sailed, schr Florence I Lockwood, ' John, Norwalk, to winter. Schr F H Hodgson will winter at this port. CHARLESTON, Dec 9—Arrived, steamship Phar des Lockwood, New York; schrs B Gartside, Philadelphia; 1% B Irving, Baltimore, “Below, brig M © Roosevelt, trom joston. Sailed—Ship City of Halifax (Br), Roberts, Liverpool 3 bark Grosby, 4 do. Ga, Nov 29—Arrived, bark Forsoget (Nor), Raineloft Limerick; schrs J P Mars! hal, Marshal, Bostor 3 Mary Collins, Collins, Charleston. Cleared—Bark Panama (Br), Gillen, Greenock. Dec I—Arriyed, barks Jorgen Laurentzen (Nor) sen, Dublin; Victory (Br), = aphepsen, Cape de Berlet- “ds. 2d—Oleared, ship Hermit ¢ ir). Shields, Liverpool; bark. Howard (Br) eil, Belfast DIGHTON, Dec ee Artived, schr V Barkalew, Martin, New York (and sailed for do). FERNANDINA, Dec by Des, tint (Br), Pratt, Boston; schr Wm Jones, Robinso Bdecarrived’ bark Vick Mebane “Bn. full, Londons schr Win F Cushing, Cook, Barbados. Salled—Bark Ireie (Ger), Burkhart, Paysandu; brig Laura Gertrude. Risk, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 9—Sailed, bi ‘ks es Rio Janeiro; St Lawrence, Demerara; "prigs Carl Petter, New York; ‘Harry, Baltimore; schrs J Taylor, Tura? Island; Marguerite, Martinique, and a large fleet of coasters bound north. Passed out—Us steamer Fortune, for Key West, and schrs Pilot, and Coquette, for Baltimot re. FALL RIVER, Dec 6—Arrived, scr I H Borden, Dodges New York. Sailed—Schr Vrate, Price, Philadelphia, 7th—Arrivea, schrs Mediator, Davis, New York; Phit Sheridan, Murphy, Hoboke ‘avid G Floyd, Clifford, Elizabethipo Arrived schr Benj Strong, Hinks, Hoboken. Gan TON, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Village Queen (Br), Horner, Montevideo. yitlrArtived, steamship City of Waco, Colger, New ‘ork via Ke} CLOUOKSTER Dec 8—Arrived, sohr Union, Dolliver. New York for Portland. MOBILE, Dec $-Cleared, sehr Amos Edwards, Somers, ew Be bth—<atted, ship Wm A Campbell, Curling, Liverpool MYSTIC, Cl, Dec 7—Arrived, steatnship Gen Bedgwick, Gaves, New York. for repairs; chr Cornelia, Dennison, javaninan. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 5—Arrived, brig Gabrilla (Sp), Ramenthal, St Jago; schr Mercedes, Salvat. Cieared—Ship Nunquam. Dormio, Goussins, Havret schr Wm § Scull, Barrett, Providence, 8. piilled 6th, ‘camer Yazoo, barrett, Philadelphia vie javana, Sournwrst Pass, Dec 5—Arrived, schr Elizabeth, Davis, Corpus Christi. Sth— Arrived, ship Saranak, Tvos, Belfast, Z REO: oe ‘Dec 6—Arrived, bark Ageroen (Nor), Ja- ool, eae epark Emma Pygant (Br), Dexter, NS, to erbool. ed 8th, steamship Jamaica (Br), Watson, for Liverpool, put in for coal URYPORT, Di jailed, schr Mary B Amsden, Brooks, Phiadelphig schrs Young Teaser, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 7—Arrived, hase ; eras Slocum, Philadelphia: Hastings, Carter,'and Benj Knglish, Coffin, New York; M Kelly, Marion for do. Sailed—Schr W D Mangam, Chase, York, BcArriven, echt AtaOUs Barter New fark EWPORT, Dec 6. PM—-Arrived, schr James A Brown, Collins, Bostor bey joad for Havana. th, PMArrived. vclirs Ontario, Barber. Elizabethport for Fall River (and sailed): Potter & Hooper, Bradbary. Haverstraw for Conanicat, Parks LO Foster, Eldridge. Sere for Denxis; White Wing, Robbins, Bosto rginia. 8th, AM—Arrived, schrs Wm MeCobb, Comstock, Wee- hawken for Providence (and salted}; Lewis, New York for Rock'and: Salem; Ben| Strong. — for Fall juver and suiea)s NEW LONDON, bec 8—arrived, schrs Jane Maria, M A Predmore, Cornelius, and mea, Hoboken for Norwich 5 Wm Mars, Amboy for Gro! nglish, do for Provi- dence: Shocess, and Helen Hains Hoboken tor do; Cor- nelins, Wilmi NC, tor » NEWHAVEN Deo sa “aehrs A Heaton, mith, Baldmores C6 Sadler, Boteden and Julia A Tate, Eliza ort, Cleared—Schrs Jas Hoffman, Shropshire, and Vapor, Cassner, New York. A Heaton, Smith, Baltimore: Ad: 10th—Arrived, echrw , Ryan, Virginia; Baltimore, Francis South inia. Amboy; Charles Miller, Jon PORTLAND {Oregon}, Dec’ l—Arrived, barks Powhat javigator (Nor), Sam tan ae) Emotes, San Francisco; ‘bark Santa Rosa @r), Windmer, Queens- sonsen, Rio Janeiro. \OPENSACOLA, ‘ec 3—Arrived, schrs H nae Der- onilled Nov 27, mott. New York; Post Bo inson, ec Bont Folly ry Stewart, Liverpool act Boston; oa; cures Ce ee jergman, Liverpool Watson, New Orle: A MTERDERP STA Dec S—Arrived, bark Brage (Nor), Larsen, North shields; brig Betty & kmma Gen, Ronee ‘Tennessee, Pillsbury, Searsport; Godley Kk; Emily Ht Naylor, Naylor, ‘anem Quincy Point, eared—schrs Statesman, nas (ot Ma Boston ; felts Matoaka, Martin, 8 pee Lora tant » Martin, Rarac ri Elisworth, Me; Suliie W Kay. Doughty. | Providente: JW Yannaman Sharp, and George Shephard, Rich, Boston: Panola i; eepr W ‘alls. ec aga Elvie wavy Westcott, hes h—Arrived, steamer Leo} shekinan. Peterson, Cone River: Ellen, Boyce, fron Elizabethport. Below coming vp—Se hrs Frank B ‘Col. ton, Sofle Wilson: Sorthern Light, from Salem; BF Lowell, trom Boston; Bennington, from Turk’s dland Cleared—Steamer Centipede, Willetts, Mananne (Ger), Mever, Bremen bark Averdeu De Rotterdan W Kay, Donghty, dence: 13 Mau, ‘Mual, ‘New: Bedtort Seattvilie, Mat: ews, Bi iinwis, Dee 9, AM--Bark Jennie Armstrong and briys Varnum’H Hill’ (the latter from Hayti) and Antila, sailed for Now York this AM: bark Blomigen, from London. passed in yesterday. and brig, ‘atiorson went to Kea, pts: evening. Harbor nearly clear. @ W Beli few schooners only remain, The Powhattan and ittan are preparing toleave. Some 100 sail passed the Ci es this morning. PORTLAND, Dec 6-—Cleared, schr Czar (not Charles), Hammond, New York, Sailed-—Steamsbip | Frosstan. mn) haat — Arrives lawer, Virginia. Below, brigs Haun Miller, from Phuaderpn Frank Ried Barks Daring, Josie M 41; bi ed Barks Daring, Josie Mildre Mattle B Rus- sell; sehrs Wi im fisher, Lady W oodbury, Nellie Ohase X M Bled AF Uniay, Capon rae Tel ler, land, lit waa rank “at achr Henry, Jacksonville tor bark te Buckman, Las Palm: iors. Dec 8—Arrived, schr = Drary, seh ton, Perey, New Y OVID NCE, Bee oairiped steamers W William Ken+ ‘oster, Baltimore via Not aye Ma Bhermai Philedetpht Mary, coon Ir, tore al 2 Fisher, Lawrence, dofor ‘bre Trento Fly, G Y tone Port Jolin’ Site ba Fae Carol 3 nee do. Hannal cue bare vm, eGobhs Comatock, do; Elle At Baxter ee, Semphear Hoboken 5 Fred Ty ‘Tyler, Trell, do; Ei ir, Ellswort 2 Brazos jHaynor. Ne do; Idal jameson, mived, tobe. John Brooks, Tex, Hoboken SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30—Sailed. ship North American. (mot North German, as pibpria Ds. eo kes, tay Liver 00). ea a SEs ‘ork «Jennie Rogers, AWTUCKBI, Deo 8—Ari barks Belnaguith (he, Wiltawga. Hone Kong: ara arks Belnaqui ir), ong: Black Wat nae errulsh, Sydney ; Youington ri White, Nai Ralled=Steamer Great Repablte, Howard, Yokon aio Atalanta (Br, Mazatlan; schr Porpoise, J apne “SATILLA, Ga water ‘B-Sailed, eohr Annie L McKeen, noes New ‘90th—Arrived, vit Lizate Heyer, Ag rnomaston. on i PAreveds brie Qa agen ried we Peak, Be Vanguard reporiod a ed Gah) Dec SAVANNAH, 64) ond ‘iaguolla Kempton, New steam Sail Virgo, Bulkley, New York; bark Ei an, stack In, Liverpool. ee TS er ag STONINGTON, Dec 8~Arrived, ae Weaver, alozand ria. YARD HAVEN, Deo 8, Bamuer Fishy Wilmington, Nc, lor Bath; x aeners tb Ee Providence, for St John; Tremont Smith, New York f {or Rostons M ‘Torrey, Blue HL tor Philadelphia ‘Galted—Sem ean a chirs Thos Fish, Samop Al 9th—Arrived, brig Hamp dien, Buy ew Fo hk gehire Annie Myrie Provincetown hates phia® Mathew Kinney, i Bath for Brunswicl MINGTON, Dec e-clear Harbor, Bristol: brie alton vie ale 1 (Br) ____ MISC: ELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE ‘DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COURTS of diferent States; legal every no publicity; foes in advance: advice Troe coma rant pate overs 0 rounsellor + Law, 363 Broad away. A BSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM I DIFFER- ent states for desertion, Ac. 4 I ea! every where; ne publicity required ; I divorce granted. 'Ad- ‘vice iree, », Attorney, 14 Bre 104 Broadwi ye HERALD BRANOM FFIOK, aun A, corner Kaltes avenoe, peas i ho charge untl HOUSI