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POST AND AND PILLORY a Little, Delaware Punishing New York Bank Robbers and Jail Breakers. FOUR MEN FLAGELLATED.. A Town in Arms and Ter-' ror Ail Night. STRANGE “SCENES, DOINGS AND INCIDENTS. NeEwcastLk, Del., Dec, 10, 1873, Delaware is too small a State to be really healthy for bawk bursters, Four distinguished members of that taternity—three of whom have graduated With all the bomors that the grand lodges at Sing Siag and Aubnrn could confer—were to-day, at tkts.place, placed in the pillory and afterwards ‘@egged with 4 nine-thonged whip, in the presence ‘about 2,000 spectators, and at the close of the fhaggellation they, severally. and collectively, en- {wered upon a course of 10 years’ mural solitude ‘within the walls of the Newcastle County Prison. W@aware, having only three counties in its whole territorial area, is not pompeus enough to have a “State prison. The gentlemen referred to are known here, and | “im. police and detectave circles as Frank M, ‘Oarter, alias Frank McDonald, alias Mc- ‘Coy; James Hope, alias James Thomas, «ahas:James J, Watson; James Brady, alias Ed. H. Hurlburt, and Joe Howard, alias James Kingsley, Mias Joseph Lawlor. On the evening of the 7th of November last, while the family of Samuel “Freya, cashier of the National Bank of Delaware, at Wilmington, were about to seat | ‘themselves at the tea table, a light rap- ping was heard at the front basement door. | Mr. Floyd left the table and opened the door, and instantly five or six men, masked and wearing blue army coats, entered, end, closing the door, tommanded immediate silence, under penaity of death. One held a pistol to Mr. Floyd’s head while ‘another handeuffed him, and the five or six other ‘ members of the tamily, being all females, were almost panic stricken, A young girl named Kates, a niece of Mr. Floyd, seemed to swoon away, and while THE MARAUDERS were busy making safe disposition of the other | persons, Miss Kates quietly crawled to the door, Opened it, ran up stairs in the dark and, escaping tothe street, gave an alarm. One or two o/ the miscreants pursued her, but seeing that there was & hue and cry raised they returned hastily and Botifed their associates to quit, which they did. A police oMcer encountered three of them, but * ahey beat him with blackjacks and escaped, throw- ing away in their fight their masks, some gags, the blue coats and otherarticles. Lanterns were ob- tained, and the discovery of these articles served to reveal their fugitive course. Next day some parties who had leased some apartments to a number of men whose actions were mysterious gave notice of the fact, and the four prisoners above named were arrested at their quarters. A large quanuty of bur- glares’ implements was found in their rooms, and ‘among them a portion of a sectional “jimmy,” the vorresponding part of which had been left at Mr. Floyd's house. The disguise thrown away in the street also traced their flight to within one block of where cheir apartments were located. This, to- ther with the fact that the Floyd house- old testified that their assailants were men of good education ana manners was ai the direct evidence on the subject. CARTER, HOPE, HOWARD AND BRADY are, in person, education and deportment, far above the ordinary range of criminals. The Wil- mington authorities scarcely knew what sort of a drove of elephants they had got hold of, but De- tective Charies Wood, of the Philadeiphia police, was sent for, and he promptly “located” the men and furnished an msight into their pedigrees. They were porary indicted, tried before Judge | Gupim and a jury an convicted, and the Court sentenced each of them to stand for one hour in the pillory, to be whipped with 40 lashes on the bare vack and to be imprisoned for the term of 10 years, THIS ANTIQUATED TOWN of high pitched roois and massive stone chimneys prides itself some on its nistory as being the place where William Penn first landed and where he re- ceived the surrender of the keys of the ancient port, then commanded by one of the old Dutch Ber truors. Butit had Jorgotten its dignity last ni and was bristling with warlike men irom é! Ane o’clock unti! near eiaylight this morning. A rumor hed got abroad that the numerous and highly mflu- ential friends of the crimimal quartet were coming on tug boets down the river to the number of 800 or 1,000 from Philadelphia to attack the prison and make a rescue. The eae te information was corroborated at ten o’ci by @ despatch to that effect from Pulladel a, which closed by recommending the telegraph operator at New Castle to lock up his office aud leave, Then New Castle “hung out her banners on the outer walls,’ and the cry was, “Let’em come!” Ail the shot guns, old muskets, bluageons and bowie knives in town, were taken out of the closets and wiped off, and Sheriff arm- strong at once swore in a posse of sixty special deputy sheriffs, and to every man of them gave A RUSTY OLD MUSKET and seven or eight rounds of ammunition. were reinforced by as many voinnteers an nour or two later. Then most of the riflemen formed a resolution to go to the gin shops and get some ammunition for their in- These lernals—because the night was cold. you know— | and.when they came cut they had red faces, their breath was as fatal as aqua fortis, and they'd fight bo ing if 1t would only come down the Delaware ae ae If vhere had beena Washington have no doubt they | bet wave “crossed the Delaware,” or even crawled along the bottom of that uustoric flood in quest of. “Philadelphia roughs.” In 15 minutes they were patrolling every street in town iu small squads of two to ten, and an ontpost went and sat down on the pier and gazed up the river till their eyes bulged out in the effort to see tugs, with “‘plug-uglies,” “‘biood tubs”’ end “thugs” trom the Quaker city coming. It was my ill fortune to arrive here by a freight train from Wilmington shortly before two o'clock this morning, and as the town is half a mule trom | the depot, and a stage line. doesn’t pay, | waiked im the right moonlight along the road to the vil- | lage. I noticed PIVE OR SIX ROYSTERING “HOODLUMS,” pf about 18 or 20 years, one or two of whom had guns, and when I had passed them some 15 or 20 ‘aras one of them discharged his musket “tor fun.’ jot having any idea of the “lay-out,” however, I walked briskly on and passed a corner, where two | policemen were on auty. Filty yards further on I saw half a dozen men Spproaching me, and four of them haiguns. I had almost passed them, when one, who had been talking to his fellows in a loud, demonstrative way, saw “business,’’ and, just as { was about two feet to his rear, Le reached back- ward with his left hand (a very large and strong one), took me by the front of my overcoat collar, and demanded, with @ hoarse voice and whiskey: ‘roma in his breath, “Hold on here! Where are you going?” ‘The man was about five teet eleven inches high, strong, ugiy, drunk and armed with a double bar- + ge shotgun. As he spoke he lifted me close to and I consequently replied in soft tones, On am going to the Jefferson House.” Soft accents were utterly wasted on that man, = he immediately commanded Bis party, “Hold | Let’s see about this.’ ‘So you are foing to the Jefferson House?’ he h2 asked cynical “Are you sure about that!” “That's where I started Nor I replied meekl; and he at once demanded to know who I was, ti would have taken po long a time to answer that fully, that I contented myself by telling tum 1-was @ HeRatn reporter, shurply TWITCHED MY COLLAR jd my neck, and said, grumMy: “ere is reported +" bate Oni my tors men- -at-arms understood mo, and atauce “Are you the reporter that teie- ora hed for.a room af the Jefferson House?" es," I replied ; but J answered faleeiy, suppos- ing, owner from his remark, that some other rter had ry a And | firmly believed I tontnee: ‘tempt to gain ‘my freedom clatch. er then two gei the freignt Po from Wiinungton and who had seen me on board, came along, and, seeiag troubie crewing, sto] or and made inquiry. pon the assurance of one of them, aresident, who knew the warrior who held me, that ere trom cB eight,” he Fejuctanely withdrew bis fi my throat. He must have had a fearful haud, for f bever Anew of a man keeping hie hold so long and yet letting go ail the time, The two gentlemen, who had interceded for me, kimely consented to lead me to the hotel. On the hing we foes ove or two other armed patrols, passing the court house and the entrance to the jail, there were still other Delawareans restang on their arms, and when | at last reached the hotel bar room | found one or two mure young defenders of the soil, with guns in their an, Mo 3 rye oe a ‘that of the bellig rene mp that contronted me everywhere veliger pee “$ “Ob, we're waitin’ fur ‘em. We're goin’ to geiard all and ivi be warm ‘round this secon! iw atew anaes I went to bed, and the last NDS THAT FELL ON MY RAR an went Wy sleep Were hg report of a up yt aud he at once | ntlemen, who had come up in | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 1), \1873.~TRIPLE ‘SHERT, qiatance end the tramp or several patrols as they went the streets singing ribald ‘This morning everybo ly was astir early, and I was that would be woe rig prese resent, as the men to be w! finer’’ than the; that ney wore othe: en better cloves and faenderer’ skins,” and thee the evhipition an generale was to be something out ‘of the usual lin T also learned from a number of citizens that ae children all dering on terror, fer fear. of the aieeotea attack and boa the town, and the peril of their relatives, WI a SUNT, i ‘was to defend it. It was & shameless, heartless hoax, hatched, as I have the best reason for believing, ia, od telegraph offices at Wilmington and Philadel (A conversation which I overheard at the Imington office, and pln I Mon) not ay understand at the tinre, leads me to ‘eae cones jusion.) + he vi this morning I was readily atelcenoaael by the Sheriff invo the prison. In celb 48 Lsaw two of vathelr shurt sh sleeves, walking up Carter and Hope, in their shirt and down, conversing and smoking pipes. The! med om decidedly neat, intelligent men, Vieseomplexianed and having neatly trimmed jonde whiskers. They were tively about 38 aod 82 years of age, and did not appear much wor- ried. Brady and Howard were i a cell in the upper tier, two tall, well made men, with dark hair and whiskers, Howard being decidedly gen- tee] and prepossessing in appearance. They ap- peared to be $5 OF 98 JORtE 8 56 Passing out into the jail y: I saw the pillory and whipping post about the centre of the enclo- sure, and some negroes were Just completing a temporary board fence to keep the crowd away from the post. Tne law juires that the wiipping and pillory penalties should be inflicted between the hours of nine A. M. and four P. M., and it was | now approaching ten. Toe instrument of punishment is a post about 20 feet high and about 12 inches begs Twelve feet trom the und an Oporhanging, platform, six feet square, and about five leet above this are two arms of stout z lank. Each of these arms is pierced with three holes, the largest one in the centre being about eight inches in diameter and the otner two about iour inches, equidistant about 12 inches from the central opening. The sepek half of the arm may be ae ona 6 ningé, 80 as intersect the 0} pen toned do: with a small on haspe Ths This 1B the Rie Be- neath the piatiors and attached to the main post, about five ieet irom the ground, are two iron wristlets, ope on each-side of the wooden column. This is the whippmg post, and the hands of the | culprit are fastened in whe iron wristlets while the lash 18 being used. | At a quar Eorepast ten, when there were perhaps 100 or 200 persons inside the enclosure where THE WHIPPING Post ' stands, Carter and Hope were brought from the prison im charge of the Sheriff and an assistant, | and ascended to the plattorm of the pillory by a small stepladder. The upper portion of the trans- verse arms were lifted, aud the prisoners’ necks Were placed in the central openings and their wrists in the smaller ones, The upper hal‘ ot the bar was then lowered so as to encircle their necks and wrists, and was fastened down. Carter was pilloried vy Sheriff Arm- Strong and was collared close, but Hope, who was shorter of stature, made out that he could not get up to it right, and the jaws were not closed on him. Their hats were pluced on their heads, the oilicers descended and removed the ladder, and the prison yard gates were thrown open. 4 tear/ul (rush was made by the clamorous throng of whites aud negroes outside, who rushed pell mell up to the temporary fence, | inside of whiclt' was mento a guard of 12 old men, with old muskets and bayonets fixed. It is very doubtful whether the bayonets could be unfixed, so rusty were they. In five minutes the area cf the yard was filled to a crush by aboat 1,200 per- sons—a rather rough lot. Some high trees sur- | round the prison walls, and scores of boys had | climbed to the top of them to see the sight, while | crowd of 1,000 men, Women and children trended | away across the market piace, STRAINING TO GET A PREP through the open gate. The backs of the prisoners were toward the crowd. Both men were neatly dressed in suits of dark clothing, but the nipping cold of asuniess atmosphere seemed to chill them, and they kept moving their fingers to keep tuem warm. ‘The sight was mean. About eleven o’clock @ special train trom Philadelphia arrived, bringing about 600 visitors, among whom were District At- torney William B, Mann, Ubief of Police Jones, Coroner Sees, Detective Wood and several news- paper men. A number of these gained admission to the inner enclosure, and everyoody said the at- tendance beat “Circus Day.’ About a quarter past eleven o’clock Carter and Hope were releasea, and though they ee slightly numb and chilled, they walked briskly back into their cell. Five minutes later Brady and Howard ascended the pillory and were locked up, but the yoke would not close down last, and the crow’ didn’t seem to think they were being put through “steep” enough. | Some iaughter was occastoned by the expression ol the pair as they looked at the machine just be- fore bemg Jastened, and Howard chuckled outright, muttering, “Well, I'll be damned!) These two were warinly and rather stylishly dressed, but seemed to ieel the cold severely, and shufled their feet about considerably, Attue end of the hour they also were removed, the crowd having mean- | while killed time with chat, stamping their feet to keep warm, and expressing impatience to see THE WHIPPING, Five minutes later a keeper appeared having Carter in pene and led him to the whipping | post. The crowd now became excited and noisy | and the Sheriff drawing the vonl a leathern cat | of nine tails, with a short wooden nandie, from | beneach his coat, commanded that no jeers be in- | duiged in and that silence be preserved. Carter's | arms were fastened to the posts by the wristiets, | aud his coat taken off, revealing his naked white | back and shoulders. He had a white handkerchiel bound about his neck. The excitement among the crowd became intense, and those in the rear shouted “Stoop down in front! “Take om your hats! “stand back from the post’ &c, Several boys who were in danger of being crushed were litted up and passed over the heads of the crowd, out of the gate. Presently the Sherif took his half‘smoked cigar from his mouth with bis lef} hand and calculated his distance as he SWUNG THE WHIP BACKWARD, | and in another instaut the thongs crashed with a rattling “thrip” on Carter’s naked skin. As the biow fell he twitched snarply, and repeated the movement atevery stroke, while numbers of the crowd counted thé Jashes oe tha —“one,” “two,"? “three,” “four and so on to the end. On the sixth lash the skin became red and when the tips of the thongs fella black suffusion followed. But it was evident the eri -was “letting up” on him, for with such a whip the skin might, had he desired, have | been larcerated at every stroke. Tne castigation occupied about a minute and a half, and ceased when the 40 lashes had been administered. Car- ter’s hands were released and his coat was tossed over his bright red back and he was conducted back to the prison. Next came Hope, a broad- shouldered, chunky fellow, with a muscular dorsal development. He was quite pale and appeared somewhat itened, but took his 40 with scarcely @ shudder. Howard followed, and tue enter- tainment closed with the. fortieth “thrip” on Brady's rather @ttenuated and poorly developed back. The infliction, outside of the disgrace ot the affair, Was by no means severe. No skin was cut on any of the thieves, no blood drawn, aud alto- i} gether pegple looked upon it as ‘a fraud” and ‘a jarce.”’ hy remarks very uncompiimentary, | and, perhaps, unjust, were made toward the | Sheriff; one man saying. in my hearing, ‘Oh, these fellows haa plenty of the stutf—the lucre. THE PRISONERS. All have desperate records. Carter has been con- cerned in several bank robberies, among them being the robbery of the Beneficial Savings Bank of | Philadeiphia. He afterwards killed Paddy Willams, one of his “pals” in the enterprise, through a e bed, retused to implicate Carter, and so he escaped punishment. Hope was engaged in the robbery of the Mine Hill Kailroad office im Philadelphia, and subsequently in the plundering of Smith’s banking house, at Perry, Wyoming county, N.Y. He waa imprisoned at Auburn, but escaped some months since. Brady and Howard have both been con- victed in New York of burglary, and both have es- caped from Sing Sing, Brady having also added Auburn to his list of evasions. It 1s predicted by detectives that they will net remain 90 day: Newcastle stle prison. _ THE CASE OF DR. PETZOLD. | He Is Ordered to Appear at the Coroner’ Ofice—$3,000 Bail—Am After Considera: tion, On Tuesday afternoon, when Dr. F. Petzold was found innocent by the jury, in the case of Charies Storandt, the infant who died from accidentally swallowing a bit of lunar caustic, as previously re- ported in the H&RALD, Coroner Kessler did not re- quest him to remain, nor even intimate that he would be required to give bail. After considering | the matter overnight, however, it appears that the | Coroner yesterday morning called at the Nine- teenth precinct station house, and left with Ser- | geant Hamilton, then in charge, a summons for Dr. | Sear with the request tuat it be served on him | Immediately. | The summons required that Dr. Petzold should | appear at the Coroner's office at 111% o'clock A. M. sterday), and Coroner Kessler declared his in- tention of heiding him to bail in the sum of $3,000, | and said he should immediately send the papers | betore the Grand Jury tor their aetion. Dr, Petzold, however, failed to obey the summons, and was not Present at the appointed téme; in fact, he did not oun My all up to tue Closing of the Coroner's office It is possible that Dr, Petzold may next be brought up on @ warrant. THE BRITTON 1 INVESTIGATION, The investigation concerning the charges pre- ferred against District Attorney Britton, of Kings county, by the Filty, was resumed. yesterday, in Samuels’ Assembly Rooms, before MrsCadwallader, of the co ie iors by the- Governor to take habeas €o1 case ry ‘Tne frat commitment was without definite: to the term of iny mohipent, whereas the second commitment Ba the term of im- quarrel over the.booty ; but Williams, on ny death. | The Classification end Rating of Ves- seleDefeetive American Lists—A Stan- @urd Reeord a Necessity—An Important Report. A meeting of the Shipowners’ Assoctation took place yesterday afternoon at the rooms in Pine street. Mr, Brett occupied the chair. An important report was put in by the commit- tee appointed to investigate the subject of the rival American records at registers of ehipping and ofcertain practices imputed to seme of the pro- prietors of these records, The committee making the report consisted of J, Alston Wilson, Josian 0, Ward and Marcus Hunter. It is alleged that for some time it hasbeen a source of great annoyance to parties owning vessela and to merchants generally that the oristors of the records ask extravagant sums small ship- owners to put their veaseis in the record, refusing ut the name in at all unless the sum is paid, and’ that the rating of vesssls dufers so much in the various records that there is beginning to be a great Lenese of these classifications and ratings Of vessels, The report states that the committee has investi- gated these charges, and has, unfortunately, found many tr jarities im these records, caused mainly'by the rivalry that exists between them. It is stated that the Enetish Lloyds and the French “Veritas”? are very reliable, Dut there is needed a purely American list which shall be a standard work, at for all purposes to whi It is applied and on @ subject of such Wx tan chants. Itis found in can registe: placed on a is ofthe stip rtant basis to be faith- ing interest. the report a discussion ensued, and on a ‘rst vote the report was lost, but the vote was subsequently reconsidered, and it was decided to print the report (which is very vor ancy SOF issue copies to each member, ae matter to be discussed at the next meeting. Was also stated that an important report on Soy age would also be ready. ‘The committee on ‘the present Shipping act reported that their matter was not yet ready and that a meeting would be held to-day’ to debate the subject. The Cnairman said that as it seemed the present Shipping Commissioner—Captain Duncan, as well as the Law—was growing in disfavor, it was a matter of importance to attend to it speedily. Alter some jurther business, which was not important, the meeting adjourned. OONSEORATION OF BISHOP CHENEY. CHICAGO, Dec. 10, 1873. Rev. Mr. Cheney has received a telegram from Bishop Cummins announcing that the ceremony of ordination of Dr. Cheney as Associate Bishop of the new Reformed Episcopal Church, will take place in this city next Sunday. Preparations are in prog- Jul exponents of the Alter the reading ress for the event, which 1s creating @ great stir among Episcopalian circles. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. MONTH OF DECEMBER. Destination. i ‘Steamer. City ot London.../Dec. 11.. ‘Liverpool. . Westpha na. .|Dec, 11..| Hamburg, 16) Dec. 13, ee 13, 18. |2Bowling Green 4Bowling Green Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green :| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. Liverpool. ./4Bowling Green B 2 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green 61 Broad way 2Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 17 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. :|Havre......)58 Broaaway .1Glasgow. \72 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. 7 Sun rises. 15| Gov. Island....eve 1 47 Sun sets... 4 33] Sandy Hoo! eve 102 Moon rises.....eve 11 45] Hell Gate.. 3 32 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 10, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship City of Houston, Deering, New Orleans—O Ht seteuiaship Mediator, Smith, Norfolk—Lorillard Steam. Steamship North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Lorillard Ship Ventus, Theobald, Liverpool—Snow & Burgess. Be. Enoch Train (Br), Marshall, London—Henderson Bro B Bark ceed (Nor), Olsen, Gloucester—Tetens & km “ace Re Huggiero Primo (Ita), Ruggiero, Trieste—John C “ark Chiarina (Ital), Gargulio, Alicante and Valencia— sta. a (Br), Peterson, Pernambuco and Bahia—L Bark Gay Gazelle, Dicker, Barbados—H _ Trowbridge’s Sons. Bite x ME Cospmen (Br), Eve, Cientuegos—Tucker & thou! Dial ‘Garibaldi (Nor), Larsen, Oran—Funch, Edye & ‘brig Florence (Br), Munro, Gibraltar for orders—C W rtaux. ‘ he Cheviot (Br), Nelson, Pernambuco—H A Swift & te, Sat Brightman, Houston, Kingston, Ja—A Solo- mon, ri me Emily Raymond (Br), Keith, Triniaaa—Boyd & Incken. eon Francis Lewey, Lewey, Galveston—C H Mallory Schr Franklin, Baker, Indianola—Tupper & Beattie. Schr T W Havens, Brow, Savannah—Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & Co. Schr S Washburn, Hathaway, Savannah—J Tinker. Sehr B J Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown—Beutley, Gil- dersleeve & C: McFarland, McFarland, Port Royal—S Rogers, Baltimore~W Chaim ‘oleord, Phiiaueiphia Evans, Sehr Early Bird, Olsen, South Amboy—Mott & Gamble. Schr Ada L, Bearse, Boston. Steamer W Woodward. Young. Baltimore, Steamer Anme, Steen, Wilmington. Dei—A Abbott. Steamer Ann Eliza, Kicharas, Fhiiadeipnia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship Greece (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Nov 26 and ueenstown 27th, with mdse Ps) Dasenyers tok WI Hurst. Dec 10, passed steamship Egypt, hence for Liver- Doo Pteamship Thuringia (Ger), Meyer, Hamburg Nov 26, Pia Southampton sich. with mdse and 213 passengers to irdt Co. Had fresh, variabie winds the entire at City of Mexico 27, Progreso Dec 2 and Hw sengers to F Alexandre & 8 Dec 6, between Car: fort and Jupiter, sawa bark ashore, with wreckers alongside; no signals, yde, Kennedy, Sherwood, Vera Cruz Nov na Sth, with mdse and pai Galveston via Key West Mallory & ae Carpenter, Savannah Dec 6, Garrison Had stron d winds and thick, tox up, to Chincoteague: Dec 8, 0 @ Lookout, passed schr Georgia. bound south, Steamsbip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Dec 7, with mdse and passengersto’ R Lowden. ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Uld Do- minion Steainataip Co. Bark Aibion (Nor), Inglebretsen, Liverpool 3 days, in bailast to Tetens & Bockmann. Is anchored at south west Spit for orders. Bark Milo (of Yarmouth, NS), Robbins, Bristol 44 daya, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. ‘Dec 5, lat 44 20, lon 70-40, passed the wreck of a vessel of about 400 tons, bottom up. Bark Parodi & ¢ (tab, Parodl, Antwerp days, in al: _ to Slocovich Ee O keen, B 04 ef ier), Dirksen, Bremen mdse too aed ac ae Bark T), Gardes, eeemen & days, with mdse Osean ( pepinee 9 Unkart & ( B duard “der, Pa lber: teat, Hamburg 3 days, Grimstadt Kot days, Steamship San with mdse and passengers to with empty barrels to H Koop & ( Bark Pro Dromo (Nor), Jacobsen, via Falmouth 4 days, in baliast to Punch, Edve Bark Augustine Li i ‘tone, St Pierre, Mark ib ‘days, in ballast to Cat Co. Bark Kestrel tot Windsor, N8), Faulkner, sy U days with coalto © B Swain’ & Son; vebsel to ody DS vie XHMUL Green, Aquin. via Delaware Breakwa- r Dec 4, with iogwonn to Bret, Bon & Co: ; ie rine (of omen ae le), Mas nag i ith RM irelt bo jon Pryor, ea: alt to ry hi 7 i Georgetow esa 387 a man, of Georgetor re % bo » ead was buried at Tt ‘years, died ot lysen: Bartling, St Martins rig Woltville cot Liverpool, NS), 1 day, with salt to H A Vatable & Son; vessel to Boya& Brig Abby BR itxon, Hopper, Charleston 11 days, with Hi eke F sonore De Port), Silva, Se co ir Senora Decares va, Set salttoLBamsinen S000 ee Schr Georgictta, Smith, Fernandina 12 days, with ium- ber to Hentiey, ligersieeve & 00, wide chr Ann Cole, Bunce, Georgetown, 60, lumber to order. Is bound to Rondo ar Schr ER Bennett, Virginia, will wood to OW Alcott & nent CW Alcott, Virginia, with wood to© W Alcott & Rone Stephen Morgan, Steele. Virginia, Schra ei Bobe AG frelasd, Townend: Cinetata. Debr 7 K Ridge why. Townsend, Virginia, Sebr John Twa. zleton, Virginia. Schr EA Bartle, Smith, Baltimore tor New Bed(ord. Schr Hehry Whitney, Hoot, Fnlladelphia for Bustom. Bohr MP wraith, Grae Phivadelphia for Bost race, je for boston, Sehr Artic. Whitton, en feipnya tor Br Sour J B Anderson, Whi illadelphia: for New- Dor reser Samael Castner, Jr, Lake, Philadelphia for Bos- sehr MJ Raseell, Eldridge, Philadelphia for Boston. The bark Moneta, from Havre, which ai 28 days (not 3, as reported). parr ep: T pr BS ae ee Apollo, which arrived 9th, is con- assed Through Hell Gate. BOUND goUTH. Steamship inemee ake, oe, Portland for New York, with indse ‘ane p ‘tehinship HOS 0d Pag ge ED Dae Led New York, with j 1p Wamsutta, Fish, Lyd Redf MARS Se ine eten Bnew ida i th too James Hoffmann, Shropshire, New Haven for My ¥ Uiche deorge & Emily, Hutchings, Newport for New 0 Bear ee Haven for ke Hort, charm Bene Nau ww Yor! Sehr Da . isc porte New ise Behr ‘aut ation Halven, "Tor Ne'w York. e Ary, hie Dunham ew il Haven for New Y. i wey ne hg Heldgeoort for Belt Reltimore,. a for = ean 8 Tittlee aude: Port Jenterson for New Kk. hehr Storm, Staadt, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr Win 8 Baker, ‘Gloucester for New York, with @ah order. ‘esol Gust, Smith, Norwieh for Trenton. BOUND East. New Yi for ee Bea tear ror! Bes et arr jie ees ea Pym ihr Kate “i Yin ry Tate well, York or Ls oa a for Prov: ua Ne i Malden. Schr Dele elton Neve ay York for ale, com dh George Gilman, Gardiner, New York for Cutler, fe. a tor Provi sehr Pah kdinn Mckee, Ms New sce ‘ov Providence. sont Mar 4 B Lee rt, eri topoxen Bales Sehr ay, Bay. New i ior Be cent Salmon at jathaway, Hoboken for Taun- Sehr Zulette Kemyon, Buckingham, Hoboken for Hart- y, New York for Ba- Behr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York tor Stamford. Senr Behr pa aera for New Bedford. Sehr Loon, Rowley, New York for Bridgenort Sehr Samuel F Godwin, Waterbar BELOW. k for Cohas- Bark Metis, Bliis, from Bremen Oct 27 (by pliot bost ie aot ‘is, from Bre «oy pi | SAILED. Steamships Manhattan (BP), for Liverpoor; Hi fre gn do: Algerie (Br). do: Sidouian (Br), Glasgow. do: City of Orleans; Mediator ia North Polut, Philadel ‘olut, ph ships Garibatay,” Atlas (Nor), (from barks Co! aS Ses Francisco; Montezuma, Barbados: 1 D Stove Thonias Brooks, St Jago and Guantanamo: brige Soha Wesley, Corunna; Atlas, Marseliles:, James Davis, te wen, Antwerp; Village Belle, Bermuaa: Keen (ips Loodeny a i iemeht. New Orleans’ schre E H King, Kingston, Ja; Maxson Rogers, Norfolk. Wind at sunset NW. fresh. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Portsmourn, Va, Dec 10, 1873. ‘This morning information was received by Capt Thos Crellin, agent of the underwriters, that the English bark Annie Jane, from Bristol for Hampton Roads, tor orders, ‘was ashore 25 miles south of Cape Henry, hard and fast. She has 200 tons of railroad iron on board. Capt Crellin has gone to her assistance, and has to make it by land, as there is no other way to get to ner, on account of no ppoper tugs being in port to-day. [The above vessel is probably the British bark Jane Anna, which sailed from Dublin for Providence, RI, Oct 30.] Marine Disasters. Steamanir Texas (Br), Bouchette, from Liverpool for New Orleans via Port Royal, SC, went ashore on Tues- day last on the Stone Horse, 7 miles soutn of Tybee Bar, during a thick fog. Steamers have gone trom Savannah to her assistance. No damage is apprehended. (A later despatch states that the Texus was gotten off yesterday (loth), uniniuged, and proceeded to Port Royal.) Bark Oxrxste, of St.John, was condemned at Monte- video, and sold at public auction Nov 21 for $4,620, Buic Lity (Br), Ryan, from New York Oct2, is reported cable, under date of Liverpool, Dec 9, to have ar- Hived at Ancona in distress havidg been damaged by collision. Bric E © Mvrcn (Br), Mutch, from Boston for Char- lottetown, PEI, went ashore at Hillsboro Bay on the oth inst. Scur Caruarine, before reported sunk on Dram Point flats, was raised on Baturday morning tast, and towed to central whart, Winterport, Mc, where she’ now lies, full of water. Scwr Kate M Hitrox, at Port Royal, SC, Dec2 from Woods Hole, had entered protest at Beautort, fearing damage to cargo, Scun Cnas Sawyer, at Savannah Dec 6 from Portland, had flying jibboom, main and mizen topmasts and main* sail ae away on the passage. Scur Epwanp Waite, from Philadelphia for Portland ranatiore Deo Mi on Bulkhead Bar, Delaware Bay, but got off at 2:30 PM and proceeded. Sone Mary D Witson (of Salem), from St Jobn, NB, for Cardenas, pat into Portland Dec 9, leaky; will probably discharge for repairs. Boxwos Avkes, Oct 25—On the night of the 23d inst, during a severe gale trom SE, the guardship dragged her anchors and fouled the Sarmiento (Am bark), carrying away the latter's bowsprit and doing oiher dainage: the uardship also suffered severely. Bostox, Dec 10—Pieces of a vessel’s trunk, some tim- bers, hatches, &c, and a small clock, came ashore at Highland Light, ‘Cape Cod, to-day. * fhe clock had stoppod at U) minutes 12, and it is supposed that sone s small schooner went to pieces near that point last night ee Nov 27—The bark Delfino. trom Hull for Charles- ton, has anchored, with maintopgaliant yard carried away (not as reported by cable). Darrmourn, Nov 28—The Benjamin Bangs, Batchelder, arrived here from Guanape, has lost sails and had spa damaged, and her fore and main masts are supposed to be sprung. Gnavesenp, Nov 27—The Silver Cloud, from New York for Antwerp, has arrived here, having been in collision in the Downs and sustained damage. Hautrax, Dec 10—Captain Coulombe, who arrived at Picton a few days since from Newtoundland, reports that he Jeft_soone Bayon the 18sh of November or Georgetown, P_E J. Oi the 20th, while passing Anti- costi Island,’he saw a vessel which he supposed to be ashore on the East Point, with a sail plying loose on the foremast, which appeared to be a topaail. | He could seo nothing on the mainmast, and judged her to be brigan- tine-rigged. Could not tell whether it was a steamer or y were a great distance irom her and a very heavy sea was running. From the deseription given, by Capt Coulombe there are strong grounds for believing it may be the missing steamer Picton. ¢ brig Beanty, Captain sinclair, from Caledoni cB a, Was towed into port last evening in a State, "She’ reports that in’ coming out ot Caledon, on ithe 6th inst, the tow ropes of the steam tug parted: and the vessel took ground in the channel. She got off in an hour, when it was found that the vessel was mak- ing six laches of water per hour. She bore up for Hali- fax, and met a steam tug off -ambro yesterday. ‘The brigantine James Shannon, Capt Mackintosh, from Galway. Ireland, tor Sydney, OB, put in here. last nignt, with loss of foresail, jib, staysail and other sails split in & gale. Mavrrnivs (by telegram trom Aden, Nov 26)—The ship St Mungo has been burned at crew took to the boats and were picked up and brought in here by the Am bark Taria Topan. New Haven, Dec 10—The schr Geo W Middleton, Nick- erson, coal laden, for Pawtucket, RI, entered New Haven harbor this morning at halt-past three for refuge. She afterwards struck on the southwest ledge, filled and sunk, The vessel and cargo will probably be total Loma Rorrenpam, Nov 27—Advices from Brouwershaven of yesterday's Wate state that the ship Helga, Gundersen, irom New York for this port, had stranded on the Nieuwe Zand and made two feet of ‘water, but had been got off and towed into the roads, and was then quite tight; she had discharged two lighter loads of grain, which were taken to Zierikzee, Miscellaneons. Purser y W Bensel, of the steamship City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz and Havana, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, While the ship Garibaldi, Bowaoin, was proceeding to rd: tow of the steamtug MA Hogan, at 3 posite the West Bank, & A Ellison, third mate, ot Cape Cod, aged 23 years, was in the act of secur- ing tle anchor, when the ring stopper parted and he was thrown overboard and drowned. Lavxcuxp—At Smyrna, Del, Dec 6, trom the yard ot Worden & Evans, afine'brig. of the following’ dimen: sions—125 feet length of Keel, 31 feet beam, 9 feet hold, 5 tt Sin between decks. she is owned by parties in Philadel- phia, and is intended for the Cuban trade, under com- mand of W'S Holland, who is part owne At Baltimore Dec 9, from Skinner & son's yard, a new pilot boat, called the’ Calvert. she 1s 76 feet long, has a Fold 11 test deep, is registered at 120 tons and cost $12,0%, Notice to Mariners. The Pollock Rip light vessel has been returned to her station. Boara. By order of the Lighthouse GH PERKINS, Lighthouse Inspector Second District. Boston, Dec 9, 1873. Wnhalemen. Cleared at San Francisco Dec 2, bark St George, Knowles, to cruise. Touched at Norfolk I a yu 4 by fd cello Lee, NB, for supphes, and sailed afterwards, bound on a cruise humpbacking off the ‘Braap ep not stated. ‘om Oct 10. Capes Bark Petre! NB, was at M. haqjoined thé ship aud woild sail 9 P, hife out o cruise in charge of the mate, Mr Downe, of NB, was at sea, off Mahe son, id had taken 12) bbis sp oil since leaving cruise, and be at St Helena in July next. Tk Bart Gosnold; Willis, of XB, was at Honolulu Get 2, from the Arctic, with 400 bbls Ken-—-sept 18, whip California, Chase, of New Bed- 1$ montha out, with 960 bbls oil, all well. Spoken. Ship 1 bert from London for New York, Taf of mecnpetersbe! for H. ford, ae 1 a 40 mi Scilly. Sinithwi ick, from Damariscotta for Savannah, ee south of C pew eres. Shi; 4. F,Wwileomb, fea from ad “for King nee ind, Noy 6, iat ark Malieville, Gy siy Hon en Francisco for Liver- og Keys lat HI (i, Powell from Plymouth, B, for mouth, "s ig 48,10) aes rere. LG Schr Fann: Nay avieauors ‘island for San Francisco, ee eae Jon ii OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO TWE NEW YORK HERALD. Stranding of a German Bark—Mov+r- ments of Vessels from a: for Ameri- can and Other Ports, Lonpon, Dec 10, 1873. VESSEL STRANDED. The bark Max (Ger), Dinse, jrom New York for Ham- burg, stranded off Spikeroog, at the mouth of the Weser, today. The crew were saved by the lifeboat. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Hall Dec 10, bark Lea (Aus), Tagnizza, from New York. Arrived at Caraiff Dee 10, steamship Pembroke (Br). Williams, from New York. Arrived at Queenstown Dec 10, barks Nordboen (Nor), Olsen, from New York; Wale (Rus), Tavastjerna, from Palumgre; Viby of Aberdeen (Bp), Healey from Philndel- phia ; Drig Trio (% a. Block,” from Arrived at Larne Dee 10, steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Antwerp Dec 8, bark W T Harwood (Br), Dowley, from New York; brigs Haabets Auker (Nor), Hendrickwen, from do; Ueland (Nor), Svendsen, from Boston, ‘Arrived at Rotterdam Dec 8, bark 3 ¥ Bust Ger), Voss, trom New York. Arrived at Rostock Dec § bark Ceres (Ger), Grunberg, from New York, Arrived at Hayre Dee 8 ship Preston (Br), North, from New Orleans. Arrived at Brest Dec 10, steamship St Laurent (Fr), Lachesne, trom New York. Arnved at Trieste, bark Nimrod (Aus), Gerolinch, from New York. Arrived at Bahia, bark Mondego (Br), Lombard, from New York. VESSELS SAILED. Sauea from Liverpool, Dec 1v, bark Ursus Minor (Nor), Nielsen, tor New York (before reported sailed 7th). Also sajled from do Dec 18, steamship Abbottsford (Br), Delamotte, for Philadelphia. Sailed from Holyhead Dec 10, bark Nicola (Ital), En. Tigo, from Liverpoo! for New York (having repaired), Sailed from London Dec 10, steamship Harold Haarfa- ger (Nor), Lund, for New York, Satied from Siields Dec 10, Lindeman, Moon, and Win- nie Barker, for New Orleans. Sailed from Queenstown Dec 10, steamship Parthia (Br) Watson (from Liverpool), for New York. Bailed from Belfast Dec 8, Bertha, for Pensacola. Sailed trom Hamburg Dec 8 bark Amphitrite (Rus), Wikander. for Philadelphia, Sailed from Antwerp Dec 8, barks Rebacca (Ger), Ahrens, for New York; Sunny Region (Br), Delay or, United States. Bailed from Bremen Dec 8 bark Republick oer, Fortmann, sor New York. Sailed from Havre Dee 8, barks Brimigi (Br), Porter, and Romanee (Br), Toye, for United States. Sailed trom ——. James Kensay, for United States; Maria, for do; Isolina, for do; Kong Oscar (Nor), Jensen (from Rotterdam), for New York ; Providence (Br), Coal- fleet (from Rotterdam), for Philadelphia; Schii, for United States; Deo Gloria, for do. Foreign Ports. Ancona, no date (by cable)—Arrivea, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, New BaF (Oct 2), in distress (see Disas* ‘Ansinn, Oct l—Passed, ship Sir Harry Parks (Br, Chapman, from Hong Kong tor New Yor Care Haverex Nov w4—In port schr Dantel Webster, for Boston in 2 days. TAVANA, Dec 4—Arrived, steamship Vandalia (Ger), Franzen, New Orleans. d 4th, bark Matthew Baird, Worainger, his sohts Grace Bradley, Turtier, Bangor; ‘ith seni nips tecoede, Vega (Sp), Baldo, Mo eainships Lapede. Vega (3p), Baldo, bile; Guit Stream, Wiitenuret. New Orieang; brig Mar: garet Blakeney, Uo; schr Helen Hastings (Br), Beainer, Hattrax, Dec 5—Sailed, brig Angelia, for St Margaret's Bay (and returned to ‘anchor at Meagher's Beach). a LEAs, Nov 24—In port brig Goldfinder, for Boston in? asda Nov 19—Cleared, brig Faclet (Br), Tooker, New York ; 22d, bark Bluebird (Br), Spicer, do; brig Mary E Rowland, Pieree, do. MoNnTRVIDEO, 0, Oct ee Arrived, barks ME ©; Montreal; 2th, Fairy Belle (Br), Christophersen nah (both before réported without date); Lib: Jensen, Montreal. Sailed 19th, bark Nashwank (Br), Leblanc (from Bruns- wick, Ga), Payaandu: 2lst, brig: Amelia (Bri, Deal rom New York), Fray Cleared 20th bark ‘Sarah A Staples, Staples, Buenos ATi port Oct27, bark Courser, Marten, from Huenos Ayres, arrived ist, tor New York, idx: '‘brigs Steplen Bi shop, Gilkey, and Walter Sinith, Smith, tor do, do; Rio dela Plata ta), for do, do, joMlaganzas, Nov 90—Artived, schr Marcus Hunter, Hen- ey, Pensnci PeRwamnuco, about Nov 18—In port, schr3 Impulse gr, Curtis, for New York: JH Ayrés, for Hainpton RinGarony, Oct 23—In fort, ship, Western, Chiei (Br), Hill, for Boston, nearly loaded; barks Witch, Bursley, for hale, freight or charter: Killarney (Bn), Hingston, bo New'vork, to sail in 7 days; Lima (Ger), ‘ellerbrouk, for do. Bo. amid Nov 17—In port brigs Osceola, for Boston in 2 “aye IdaC (Br). Eastman, unc. 37 Jaco, Nov 25—Arrived, brig Valencia, Richardson, non ged NF, Dec 10—Arrived. steamship Canadian pig Liverpool (and sailed tor Baltimo ry alitax. SrJonx, NB, Dec 8Arrived, schr Sea Lark (Br), Mil- ler, New York: Cieared éth, ship, Carolus Magnus, Gordon, Liverpool; bark St Nicholas (Br), Saunders, do; schrs Fred V Scam: mel! Gn, Rarbarie, Havana; 8th, ‘Sceoph Purwell, Gre- Ory, ork. Foes NeN Nev'28—Tn port brig Two Brothers (Br), for Philadephia, ready. [Par Sreamsure Rossta.) Antwerp, Nov 26—Arrived, Francis Hilyard, Weston, vhiladelphia. Themis, Kossiter do; Ann, Percich, New York: Start, Carr, Boston; 27th, Diana, Jonassen, Wilmington, HO, 28th, Helvetia, Greve, New Yor! the- uu do; Progress, Jolinson, and Alliance, Peder- do Tneula © uty sg ve Boston. Arrived at Flushing Casior, Chappel, New York ; 2th, Kate Crosby, Hibbard, do; EH Duval,’ Rogers, do; Wiluington, NC. Sailed from the roads, Johann Ludwig, Holjes, Balti- more: Ludwig Heyn, Schmeling, Savannah. eee) Nov 2j—In’ Kipgroad, Emma D, Mertola, from ew Yor! Beacuy Huan, mere “eRe Thomas Wood, trom Sunder- Jand for San France. Brixuam. iow 21 Pt in, Virginia, Monterola, from tor New York. #N, Nov 26—Arrived. Jacob, Radovani, New Gundersen, do; 27th, Norsk Veritas, Rus, Philadelphia’ BRemERuAveN, Noy 25—Arrived, Felix Mendelssohn, Barber, New York; Clara, Hilmer, and Iris, Pieitfer, do. ited 25th, Berlin (s), Puischer, Baltimore. Bnane, Nov %—Salled, Cormorant, Hansen, Wilming- Bancetona, Nov 19—Sailed, Annie Batchelder, Steel- man. Havana, yr tebe sit 30—Arrived dha] Huron, Irv- ii Harvey, Montreal ne aha ue “Adelaide Norris, Tukey, 20th, Emma tor foreizn porte: River Queen, Reynolds, an Ei tress, Boduie, do; aid, ohn chen, ey Koberts, St Thomas. Corennagen, Nov 23—Arrived, Sarah A Dudman, Roe, elt! for Philadelphia. Capy, Nov 19—Arrived, Ida, Elliott, Alicante; 22d, Caribou, Kenny, New York. ConstantinorLe, Nov 10—Arrived, Esploratore, Longo- bardo, New York for Odessa; 11th, Teresa Carmola, Sca- inst, Uo for do, Dat, Noy 27—Off, Florida, Rusing, from London for Pensacola ; 28th, Ovarod trom Antwerp fur do; Yreka, Withers, trom Hotterdamn tor New York. Arrived rora. Hanson, London for Pensacoln (and sailed 38th) * 28th, Odin @), Young. do for New Ur- Nora, Nielsen, do tor Pensacola; leans; Zaleima, Han- sen, do for’ New Orleans (and all sailed); Harewood, h, do for Pensacola: Thomas Dunham, McLean. do Bl for Sandy Hook (and both anchored) ; ppino nano. Di Martino, Huli for New York (and ‘anchored Donpre, Nov 28—Suiled, Daniel Draper, Rogers, Savan- nab. Nov 26—Arrived, Osmi Dubroyacki, Crusich, Duan, New Yor! Cleared 25th, Norma, Smith, Georgia. Donxinx, Nov 26—Arrived, Gna, Jensen. ew York. Balled 26th, Iphigenia, Pachich, New Yo! Donaxness, Nov 23—Pussed, Paolo, Borsdue, from New York tor Amsterdam. dtiusny, Nov 28—-Salled, Henry Reed, Townsend, Pen- cola. bar a8Gow, Nov 25—Arrived, Trinacria (8), New York. Sailed 26th, Shandon, Savannah. Greenock, Nov 28—Sailed, Confidence, Menzies, Pensa- cola. ‘GENOA, Nov 22—Suiled, Rosa Bonheur, Wheaton, Pa- tras, 2ith, Island City, Smith, Stoaly and Gatarinia. 'S Bishop. Webber, Cleared ‘24th, iat Hou, Nov 2%—Arrived, Francisco Bauguineti; Aleese, New ¥o Hat , Nov 37— Arrived, et (s), Brandt, New York iMag de Chapman, O'NGdl, d h, Lindemies, Johasen, New York: 27th, Konte Gar Beck, New Orleans, sailed from Cuxhaven 26th, Sisan M Dudman, Durkee, Philadelphia; Johanna Mathilde, Olsen, New Yor Henvort, Noy 26—Cleared, Agnes Campbell Philadelphia; 27th, Otco Graf zu Stolbere, Wegem New York; Protessor Cantzler, Eggers, and Beia, b ‘sen, do. Havux, Nov 2%—Arrived, Teresa, De Martino, New York; Devett Dubrovacki, Charsanéz, and Retorn’, Tor- gesen, do; Germania (s), Winzen, New Orleans; ‘27th, Landry, nn ne Carollne, Bugge, New York ; Usterda, Larsen, do: Auto: | crat, Healy, Charleston: Ada, Roach, Philadelphia. Cleared Zth, Charter Oak, Mehols Tybee. Sailed 26th, T Sargent. Leigh Pedersen, New Oricans (ahd Trawicn, Nov #6—Arrived, hton, New mit into spithend 24h), erraro Primo, Murli, Phila- hoe, delphia. {Livenroor, Nov 2 Arrived, Trent ), Dumbreck, New Orleans; Gustav , Starop, St at Jon NB; Geo Link, do; Jane Be jaltim Loulstana (), Sewart, new Orleans ; 28th, st tla ela thot Hamondsony 4 3 2th, Ot Thywesen, Doboy, Envered out 27th, Arvo, Westburg, tor Haltimore: Cal bria (6), MeMickatl, Boston: Be 8 Grace, jor New York: ech, ‘alenberle, it Marie, Kioge, New Orleans; Rosa E York ; Flower of the Forest, Patten, St Joh 5 Arrived at a ‘28th, Alired, Gray, from Liver- pool for Sayan 80; sautvet on fou, Robern era ea istt, 01 rtsoh, New Yor cht, Bus! Boston; 29th, ‘Bonga, White, Thornton, aah Cleared 27th, Olaf Glass, Yorn: New Orleans; 28th, W § Thompson, Chapman, Savannah; 29th, Drogheda, Thomipece, nsacola. Entered rat Black Pool, tp pr Galveston. Sailed from Gravesend 27th, Ork Havfruen, New York; 20th, Holand’ ®); if Lamtasm, Nov %—Put ih, Bruce, trom Pensacola. wen fe ag Nov 25—arrived, J Williams, Williams, m Nov 18—Sailed. Marianne VII, Caryalhe, Phita- Joven Thomas, Pellica, New York nx, Nov 21—Arrived, Annie ‘hare’ Simpton, Mar- seilles; JF Whitney, Spicer, do; Nimwaukie, Perkins, New hy eed Ket! penpals, Noe, Cacace, New Ori Monreripes, to ‘arrived, Canny ‘Scot, Ba Montrea Here i vite rage fonaxoring, to Nov Pr Freden, Nielsen, Phila- FRNAMBUOO, Nov 1—Arrived, G*W Hall, Telfer, Buenos “ii jailed bth, Majestic, ns, HA ROTTERDAM, ‘Row wares Rigi Oren, Jensen, New ‘Gog ry oR ed, NI Pendleton, Pendleton, Naeem, Nov 2—Arrived, Due Cocttia, Schiaiino, Sr Carnanine’s Point, Nov se raeet, Marie Lehmann, from New York for Fred: ikea Srerrin, Nov 2é—Arrived, Wi Wolter, Phila- yet Ker 22—Sailed, Surprise, Boyt, Palermo and delphia, kr Wentcx Nov 5 ay | ay t, Speed, Baltimore Larkin, Messi nMVAtEaronD, Nov 28— Fhved, Christiania, Blonness, Ww Viens Noy 26—Arrived, Dryaden, Sehach, New Yorks for Rotterdam, American Ports. i Fo = apnatntanicend Dec &~Arrived, schr MA Fish, Wash. ington. ptniied—Hohre HL Whiton, Boon; Mary E Coyne, Port BO Knight, New York. echra Bright Star @ ton, NO} jenry, ae do; John hi w York. rw, fn from ‘Glasgow ; bark N i Haven, Haven, irom Now Yor for Salem. : ages, Cleared. oar Pingel Oriental, Hed cob SS oe Aw Mins, frat ville; J B bia: ‘ 495 Terjisen, Lor iM St nae sel ‘ing te Cart Ir peneldetices ut newell seam “ibe York, nail x" Cravaso, Bi ramernavens a Rey ‘birch, Prt Bi if for Marseilles; 0 © Boston; Falmouth jor order: mt Cork oF ‘ Frovigence be bark Brothers, Chase, Portiand; sebr Chas Bait pa tS Port santrg ine Gleared® ba bark Queen 2 Ween” Way, Maske New York, i Bteaniship. Caspian, Liverpool ; brig BA Bar rk Saloni (Nor); erctn te ito ty oy . 4 skenzie, Buenos A. woe eR, SC, Deo, 2-Cleared; brig Delta (Br), “at: schr Anna Bliss, Thomaston Ne. ‘Arrived 24, barks B 8 Br cea He. Belling. to load for Bristol: “toad {oF Osprey (Br), Bidell. d Bristol; Osprey i), Bede *dell, fo. load for Swansea; brig G ), Gr to lo: sea. 3 eM Oe Arrived, brig San Carlos, Atherton, Turks: land. ABHISTOL, Dee 8~Arrived, aohr Rising San, Jones, Bal- i i aarrived, sohr Theodore Dean, Phillips, Port John- NGHARLESTON, vy 6—Arnived, echr Daylight, McFad-. area eke Fst Ginke Edwards Ireland, Wood's ia Bull River, 8C; Alice Borda, Dukes, Wilmington, d—Schrs J H Stickney, Collison, Bull River, 8C;, Saile All Kellar, St Marys, Ga. thrived, steamship Ponce (By), Portuondo, Arroze, ( dth—Arriy barks Brazil (Br), ty ma 5 Ce I Wi girarean a haere, Po ee M: hia; Myrover, Brown, New York; J M Flizpatrick , Lockwood, New Saileg-Stenmships James | Adger, Bn. York; Me Beownell Havre't fe w Moore ae ca a nag ve ielso1 i Jardine apron ta (Br), N) rea Cp Ma nmer, re Wil Del; Preat, Havre fo Menara. schre Emma C Rommel, Cranmer. joy ‘COM rence, Ri NGALATS, Dec ¢—Cleared, schr Fannie Bike, Robbins, Silce Bora Dukes. York NDGARTOWN, Dec GrAretved, pobre Caroline one Oty, Powers, New York tor Boston; E'L Gi roger ‘Thorn do for Portsmouth: White Sea, Jon hiladelphia 10F do; Susanna, Woodman, New York for th Ate above remain, also a large number before TPORTEESS MONROE, Dec 10—Passed in for Baltimore, an Austrian and a Prussian bark. Passed out—Barks Hermer, for Queenstown; for Lavervool; Almoner for ‘Fort de France dam: brigs Geo Latimer, for Porto Ric St Clements, for Penarth Roads; for Arrived, Talisman (Br), Blatchford, for rq nambuco toi a ltimos han ne Slavo, for ‘HM Bain, tow! ‘than re. TALL RIVHIC Deo T—Arrived, achr Jas English, Bar- ker, Port Johnson. 9th—Arrived, schrs David Brown, Emerson, and Onta- Ho; Sprague, Elizabethvort. STON, Dec %~Arrived, ship Calllope, Sinclair; movie: barks Corea, Snow, Havana; Olustee, Chisham, ago; schrs Annie 'G Webber, Olde, Tuxpan ; St George, Teoamn, Tampico, Cleared—Ship Coldstream, Cousins, Liverpool; Mh td Gute bark) Kronpring von Vrussen (Ger), Musach Stiled “Barks ‘Iieiross, Caulking, and. Ed MeDowell (Br), Greenough, Liverpool; schr Geo Sealy, McDonald, New Orleans, 6th—Arrived. schr St Croix, Eaton, Baltimore, HGEORGETOWS, SC, Dec 4—Cleared, schr E V Glover, ngersoll, New wearives, schrs Mary Ella, Boston; Erie, Smith, West Indies HO RORGETOWN, DC. Deo 5Sailed, schrs Calvin P Hare alcom, Providence; H Williams, do. MELOUCESTER, Deo d—arrived, sere Christie Qamp- bell, Mitchell, Campobelio, NB, for New York; N@ Miller, Pinishain, Westport tor do. MOBILE, Dec 3—In port brig A H Curtis, from Sagua, to.lond for “Boston: BAGRFOLK, Doc 7—Arrivea, sehr Larda, Whitehead, elfast, Me. &th—Arrived, bark Emma Payzant (Br), Dexter Winter NS (not as before reported); schr Minnie Bui ew York NEWBURYPORT, Dec 8—Arrivea, schrs Nadab, Cheny, Philadelphia; Lark, Guptill, New York; Mary ‘snuolde, Snowman, Hoboken, ae BEDFORD, Dec 9—Arrived, schr Elizabeth, Par- w York. WPORT, Dec 8, PM—Arrived, schrs Emma Linwood, Neweomb, Provincetowa for Philadelphia; Andrew Pe= ters, Hopkins, Port Johnson for Boston, Sailed—Schre Potier & Hocper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Conanicut Park; LO Foster. Eldridge, New York for ennis. Sth, AM—Agrived, schrs § 11 Crocker, Thrasher, Tann- ton tor New York: ‘Uri borne, Hancock, Me, for dos Flora & Newconth, Hurling, salem: tor vireinias Aa Ames, Walker, Rockland tor New York: Emma LP Elwell, Boston for savannah; Annie P Chase, Poole, Wis: cagmet tor er nirtetor N NEW Li rrived, schrs 8 S$ Tyler, New ON DON, roe for Norwich : ¢ r Payne, do tor Boston, ‘Dec 6—Arrived, schr James, New York. NEWHAVEN hn W-Atrived, se schrs A ‘Heaton, Smit Baltimore: Batilinore,, Francis south Amboys Addie Ave! Ryan, Virginia; Charla Miller, Jones, do. PENSACOLA, Dec 7—Arrived, schr Altoona, Fitzgerald ROYAL, SO, Dec 1—Arrived, schtg Frank Wale Georgetown, DU; 21, Kate M Loe Abo kt Hole. ODHIEADELPLITA ‘Dee 9—Arrive oe pg (Br), Shaw, London: brig Hyperion; bir sehrs Bennington, Fdwards, Turk’s Island; weil, Rice: Vraie, Price, and May D Ireland, er Frederick Walter, Smith, Frovincetewn;, Pedro A ‘Grau, tare Provident eared—sSchia 7 H Huddell, Price, and JW. Vanne- man. Sharp Beton. Wth—arrived, steamer Norman, Michoram, Boston bark Faicon (Br), Burt, Gloucester, Eng; sohes Virginian, Ross, Hiisboro, David Faust,’ Lord, Blue Hill; Clio, Brannen, Bridgeton: John H Perry, Hower, Newbury: port; Muir & Craniner, Morris, New Bedford; Rachel eamian, Seaman, Ailyuis Point; M & Woodhull, Dunvi- ter Fulton Cleared—Steamers Saxon, Baker, Rogers, Providence; harks Scud, Wilson Genoa (Non), Lorensen neitast, T: schrs Jobe New. Bediord; Thomas Clyde, Carr, Ke: fest; Ale: Harding, McBride: ‘-lizabeth Magee, Magee, and hachet Seaman,’ Seaman, Boston; AE Marth jence. Luwst, Dee 10-Bark George Bell and another tet wok Philadelphia last evening.” Two barks and a sbip from New York beating up 3 AM. Bark Aire ‘Young, Fe Rotterdam; ship Abicail, from Liverpool, via Hook, anda light, unknown ship arrived thts PMc A ship. and bei nig off the Caves, bound up. Beg \Arrived. schrs Ht Prescott, Merri- man Tan ier; M'E Vance Thorndike, New 9th—Ar ead bark AC Bean, McCarty, Lisbon; schr Mary D. Wilson, St John. NB. tor Cardetas (eos Disas- i Abbie, rgeabath ;5 E Siimpson, New York. beth Findor, hite, Cardenas, Dec 7—Arrived, schr Roger Drury,. Baker, Balti: Sailéd—Schr Washington, Berry, Now York, 9h—Arrived, schrs Alpine, Marshall, Hoboken; Geo Savage, Nye, New York. Nevived in'lower harbor 7th, schra Tan & Anna, Cook, ashington, New York tor Belfast (and remained 9th); W: for New York. PROVIDENCE, Dec, Arrived, Elizabeunports Win’ O Terrill, and Hulse, Weehawken: has ¥ Cushman, Wa City ; John Brooks, Fox, Pawtucket tor New Yi Salled—Sches Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphis anda, Pond, and Mary Pires schrs Henry, wnaye MER. Vere Se: oll Palmer; Behe lew Yor! AWIUCKET. Dec 9—Arrived, schrs Mary J Fisher, Enzabett Lb pt Philadetphia; Jos P Ross, Paull, PSailed—Schr John Brooks, Fox, New York. (CHMOND, Dec 8—arrived, steamship Oid Dominion, Waker, New Yor. Sauled—Sehr Fanny Flint, Warren, New Yor SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2—Arrived, shij (Br), Hol« dich, ‘Neweastle, NSW; bark Concordia {Pry Gaguens Hallet ~hips North Star, Thomsen, Liverpool; chan dog, Binery. Co AM, Dee 6—Arrsved, ship New Era, Babson, Liverpool loth—Arrived. barks Peter Crerar (Br), Munro, Pictou; brig Nelson (Br), Dixon, Silloth; schr Annie E Babeock, Phi le! Uleared ships New Wabeno (Br), Mathlas, Charleston s Tronaides Berry, Liverpool; barks Oarl ‘Ceorge (Ger), Storer, and Nederland (Dutch), Winterthur. Bremen: Bonito, Crichton, Havre; schrs Douglas Haynes Adams,” New York; Addie Bryant, Stubbs, st Marys; Geo Warhingtod, Rol Bar ‘Arrived at Tyber Il, bark Fridliet (for), from Liver- Poo! {and wa ordered fo Galveston) LEM, Dec 8—Arrived, schrs Harr 8 art, George. + towns DO, for Danversport; Scud, Hollowell, Philadel- phia for Pembroke; Ned Sumpter, Pinkhatn, do for Bel- Jast: Delmont Locke, Hatch. do for Portland; Birchard rey. Gray, Pott Johnions Corvo, Pinkham, do for asf Baltic, Parker, Elizabethport for Portsmouth; Blake, Weehawken for Portland; L§ Watson, | and Ganges, Jordan, Bangor tor New York. VEN, 9—Arrived, steamship Ne-~ rus, Boston for New York, brig Happy Return (an, Cape Haytien for Boston. Sailed—Bar Haven; Belg, Sea, Valle, Willams schrs Howard, Belle Brown, Carrie L Hill (BP, Clara G Lond, Addie Sawyer, int, Monticello, " Amos Walker, Sinalon, MB Mai ‘anomy, Henry te King, ' Eddie oF W (ir), Edward Burton ac Langdén, Abbie In re Otron' Albert Me hy Three Sa Pore’ peed well, Charles & Gibson, Bushman (Br), rlental, C8 Dyer, GM “Samuel Fish, 10th—Sailed, msi Nerus brig: Happy. a ei (Br). «it MINGTOS Ni see S-Arrived, steamship Regula. for, Freeman, ol eesches Lucia Murchison, Jones, and Mott Be- ; New York, ne Jomo Murdock, aen Reynagon. “WAREHAM MISCELLANEOUS, __ ABsouurE DIVORCES OBTAINED <RD FROM CouRTS* re; No ror overs for every sarees cam of different State: Bee fees in advance; iivice tre commana SERIO ie a ____ Sounseltorat-Law, $68 Broadway. _ KOLUTR DIVORCES one estes FROM in res Moe re Fanaaaehe walt ree ated Ace, Hotes. Atorner. I rondar. —HERAI Ach malar etm te un Sunday trom vumatiam. Paral or Ne Blood Ii ua ie Devil, Cheong ree od Reryenst ‘sheik PF ae weak ped ren ee ace a 4! ad sparen ray ANCH OFFIOR, ROOKLYN, | 7 SEN i BBA ATpsraat 1-ALL THOSE APFLICTED WITH! ereantan ue cor fe ahaa ea, ot jis fact, a ineral ye smber of the