The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1873, Page 10

.. RW. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1873.—TRLPLE SHEET. “CONFESSION AND. COMMUNION, Interview with Dr. Ewer, Rector of St. Ignatius. Kishop Commins Disgusted with Low Church- wen~He Denies the Ministry, the Creed and the Faith—Worldly Clerical Secessionists. A BERALD reporter called upon Pr. Ewer re- wentiy tosee him about. the subject which is so much agitating the Episcopal Charch here just at present, that is to say, the action taken by Bishop ommins in seceding trom his own church and es- tablishing another, Dr. Ewer’s views on the ques- tion are clear and concise, and are given as they were stated In the following taterview:— “J think Bishop Cummins has made a mistake, though I can see his line of reasoning, He was @ Methodist, but being under an impression that the Episcopal doctrines were more m accord with his views than those of his sect, he adopted Epis- copalianism. Having entered therein he found @ large body of Low Churchmen, whom he ‘was surprised to find did not live up to the princi- ples of their own creed, and the further he went whe more he found that the largest majority of Episcopalians proiessed principles which they ut- terly disbelieved m; that the religion which he had believed the nue one of Christ was notin prac. ‘ace what it was in theory. He, then, becoming Misgusted, thought himself obliged to leave the «ehureh be could not sympathize with. Now, itis a question of success or failure with him. If this Wnurch succeeds and Dr. Cummins is successful in establishing his sect, there must be a steady leak- sge from the Low Church element out into his sect. The saddest partof the movement is the an- soancement which he made to one of the HERALD reporters, that he had received 25 letters from Episcopal clergymen stating that they were ready to join a8 soon as he could secure them congrega- tuons. The inference is tnat they remain traitors to eur Charch and have got positions in their present religion, but fear they will not have them in their new one—a mere question of bread and butter. Rishop Cummins should inform the world who these men are. BISHGP CUMMINS SINCERE. REPORTER—What are your feelings toward Dr. Onmmins ? Dr. EWER—I think Bishop Cummins deserves far more kindly consideration and admiration than he veems to have received. He found the Low Church- men, when he came to our church, claiming to be ‘the loyal and true vertion of the thurch, whereas am reality they differ little from Presbyterians and -other sectional parties, He came in as a Low Charchman, d found, when he studied the ques- tion, that High Churehmen alone carried out what they represented. He then, like am honest man, retired. He is & standing proof that the Low Ohurchmen are not the faithful representatives of this church. It is absurd to say tnat we Romanize, when the . Fon views we hold are the very enes which ave caused the Old Catholics (ander Dr. Dillinger) violently to tear themselves irom Rome. We can- Rot become Roman Catholics, as some unthinking people say, for there are principles between us wnich cannot be reconciled. That some High Churchmen have joined the Catholic Church proves nothing, but that the resemblance of form o! wor- -ebip has -carried their senses away, to the extent that they must have utteriy iorgotten. As far as the Apostolic succession is comcerned, Bishop Oammins undoubtedly, carries orders with him, but as they do not consider the Apostolic suc- cession of any importance, they willlo se the ministry. They have already denied the faith by cutting out the Nicene Creed from their Prayer Book. They ignore the five lesser sacraments and have post vey denied the two greater sacraments, #0 that even though the sect succeeds in establish- sng itself, it will, ander a denial of the ministry, the faith and the sacraments, it comes to nothing in ‘the end, like all sects of the past. LOW CHURCHMEN DENYING THEIR PAITH. REPORTER—What you mean by saying thatthe low charchwen do not follow the tenets of their own faith? Dr. EWER—When I was rector of Christ church yh & parish being lost!) I bad to combat many iMculties, and the principal ones beiog opposition ou the part of the low churchmen tv doctrine 80 clearly set forth in our Prayer Book, that 1 cannot see how ann be denied. Take, for instance, the doctrine of Transubstantiation, ef course | believe im the real presence of Christ in tne Host. In the catechism which we teach our children, the princi- ple of our belief is cleariy set jorth in the phrase where it says ‘the body and blood of Christ are verily and indeed there.” Notbing coula be very weil more clearly set forth. REPORTER—There was a great deal suid at the time you resigned your rectorsuip of Christ cburcli us to your peculiar and somewhat advanced views on coniession, anu LOW you went altogethe: WO far for Episcopalians. THE, ORTHODOXY OF CONFESSION, Dr. Ewer smiled, and, taking ap an Episcopal Prayer Book said:—How absurd al! this is. Let me you two or three passages from our Prayer Book—the Prayer Book of the whole Episcopal Church, ney and low. Here is ope passage in the Prayer Book :— God hath given power and commandment to His mints- ters to declare and pronounce to His people, being peni- tent, the absolution and remission of their sins. Now, there are some portions of the American Episcopal Prayer Book which are not precisely similar to the Prayer Book of the Church of Eng- land; but the Rubric of the American Prayer Book expressly deciares that in any alterations which the American has trom the English, “this Church (the American) is iar from intending to depart trom the Church of England in any essential point. doctrine, discipline or worship.”? Here 1s a passage from the Prayer Book which is so plain that no two Meanings can be given it:— Here the sick person shall be moved to m confession of his sins, feel iis conseie with any weighty inatter. After whicl contession the priest shall apborve him if he humbly and neartaly de- There is a similar rubric in the visitation of pris- pee Here is another passage irom the Prayer K e As man shall come to the Holy Communion with full trust in God’s mercy snd with a duiet conscience; there- fore if there be any of you who by this means cannot quiet hisown conscience herein, but requireth further comfort and counsei, let him come to me or to any other jearned minister of God's word and open his grief that, by the ministry of God's holy word, he may receive the Benefit of ahsclation, together with’ ghostly counsel and ‘advice to the quicting of his conscience, &. THE HIGH CHURCH HAS THE AKGUMENT. These passages, continued Dr. Ewer, are simple and to int, and I cannot see how (ere can be two opinions regarding such cleuriy defined doctrines. The High Churchmen have undoubtedly le argument upon the Low Churchmen, and we «Qu text and reason for our action while our oppo- ints satisty themselves by having a majority against us and putting us down by decisions of jurts, in which each one. belies the other; and @ mass of decisions have been given, out of which they vainly endeavor to extricate them- selves, and which have become so ridiculous that ‘the majority of English churchmen no more even pretend to Weld them. In the mean time the Church is Progressing. we hear Of its advance, not simply here and there, like ab occasional bush or clump of grass, but every- ‘Where, 80 that the bushes and grass are covering the whole country. It is useless to resist that Which is right. it will make its way in spite of re- viling and persecution. “fhe trath must prevail if the heavens fall,” and I now see the gradual accom- —— of the end tw which I bave devoted my le. As the interview was getting to portentous di- mensions, the reporter, thanking Dr. Ewer tor the 2®Xplanation he had given of his grounds of belief ‘nd Jor bis ideas of the new movement, left, THE IDA VAIL TRAGEDY. Retribution Begins—The Wom ler Convicted, Mervella K. Metzler, the woman in whose den at Jersey City poor ida Vail met a cruel death, was laced on trial last Monday forenoon in the Court of Quarter Sessions, on an indietment for mai- For threg days * Metz- goa ie wrestled with tae w through three legu) advisers, The shocking details of the case were laid open in ail their verri- bie nakedness and in the hearing ofher alleged a complices, Dr. Comins and Alonzo Kimball. The cane Was closed on rec ameeey and Judge Homma: delivered his charge yesterday to the jury, who, after an hour's deiberatiom returned a verdict of guiity. The announcement fell with crushing eight on “Medes, the wonder of the age,” wh allured the unthinking little ones irom the highw: mo her gilded den, that displayed outside the in- socent and decoying ttle, ‘The littie candy store around the coruer.’’ Those who heard the testi- mony during the three days past pronounce it a ‘human siaughter house. The verdict was hailed ith unbounded satisiaction throughout the city. This w the first case of that nameless crime in Jersey City, and, when Judge Hoffman pro- nounces sentence, the public will begin to hope thas it may be the last. Comins and Kimball will be placed on triai sane, next Monday for the same BAILROAD ACCIDENT pup Tine IN NEW. AR About seven o'clock lust evening @ young Ger- Man, about 20 years of age, while attempting to crote the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Chestnut street crossing, in Newark, was strack RA tnpough train going North and instantly 5 uid not be ascertain thought he belonged to New York. xiii me A bre out last e ig in some frame welling houses on th avenue, owned by New York parties. The Fire Department was promptly ob land, 60 that the lowe Way kept down io about $1,000, OF Res bays sepa 5 = ~ GRANT'S NEW NOMINEE. ——— [From the Savannah Advertiser.) _. ‘The appointment ot the partisan Williams to the high office of Chie! Jastice is regarded with great disfaver in Washington, where he is known as & man of mediocre Galent, lacking the strong men~ tal and legal force so requisite in the position to which he has been appointed, The feeling o! oppo- sition is SO unanimous that it is doubtlul if the Senate will confirm him, The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post, speak of the probable confirmation says:—*Pke iollowing Senators are understood to be pronounced in their opposition: Edmunds, Pratt, Legan, Oglesby, Allison, Ferry, of Michigan, Buckingham, both the Morrills, Cragin, Alcorn and Ingalls. The following are known to regard the nomination with disfaver, but cannot be depended on ter decided action: Morton, Wright, Boutweil, Crozier, the new Senator from Kansas, and Fretinghuysen. These, with Sumner, Schurz, Fenton and the Democratic Senators make up the opposition,’”’ ‘The Pittsburg, Pa., Gazette (Republican) says:— Attorney General Williams’ nomination to the Chief Justiceship still hangs fire. Among other reasons that are being urged against him may be mentioned that he, while in the Senate from Oregon, Was the author of all the reconstruction bills that ever became a law; Was the autior of the Civil Rights law and of the law creating the Free@men’s Bureau. The “points” made on this subject are, that, being the author of these laws, Mr. Williams should not sit on a bench before which, in some form or anotter, the laws are con- Stantly coming ior adjudication, because his func- tons as Justice will be interfered with by his in- terest in Lap necayeg 3 his labors as a statesman. His triends speak of his confirmation as sure, while others think his name will be withdrawn, The Watertown (N. Y.) Despaich says:— Itis no pleasant spectacie for the people of a | ed republic to see their chief magistrate exhibit lunself Om the principle of absurdity. Yet what can be more uon of George H. Williams jor Chief Justice of the United States! It is mcomprehensible, beyond pable rules of official decorum and ot common sense, Mediocrity in the Presidential chair may be tolerated—witness President Grant. But medi- oerity in the seat of the Chief Justice might, and no doubt would, be the source of incalculable mis- chiel, of endless complications, of disturbances in the whole judicial fabric, of inevitable disgrace to the nation, and, perhaps, ef national ruin, ‘The New Orleans Heraid says:— General Grant could have made but one more in- famous nomination, and that would have been the nomination of Edward H. Durrell, or Durel, as he now calls himself, The Galveston News asserts :— For the rest, the nomination of Mr. Williams to vhe Chief Justiceship is in strict keeping with the severe line of mediocrity which has characterized the poiicy of the present administration as regards the highest order of executive appointments. Un- der this policy the judiciary has been gradually declining from the rank of an independent, co- ordinate department of the government to the character of the mere creature and tool of the po- litical powér. This nomination, ii confirmed by the Senate, will be admirably adapted to consummate the descent and complete the servility of the jndi- ciary to the requirements of the ascendant party, as represented by the President or by Congress. In this sense General Grant, it must be admitted, has complied with bis promise to consult the con- Nag ol personal fitness in selecting a Chief Jus- ce. The Schoharie (N. Y.) Repudlican says: This is the third member of the Bench Grant has made—two waterees and now & king-pin of all waterees. Besides, all three of the nominations were made in the interest of the raliroads, and why should Grant look to the Grangers at a time when the Grangers have just knocked the Presi- dential family and friends into smithereens ? The Utica Observer observeth :— It was such a shamelessthing totakea * * * lawyer, without character, without honesty, with- out ability, and clothe him in the robes which John Marshall, Roger B. Taney and Saimon P. Chase had worn; to invest him with the highest judicial fanctions of the Republic; to lift him ve the great jurists and brilliant advocates who adorn the legal firmament—it was such a shameless thing that even the President’s subsidized organs toned their purchased approval with qualified aa which amounted almost to condemnation. he people hung their neads in shame, SAD RESULTS OF THE DULL TIMES, Probable Suicide of = Weodside (N. J.) Church Elder. On Tuesday morning last Mr. B. G. Blackwood, a highly respectable resident of Woodside, Newark, and elder of the Retormed church there, ieft his home and has not been seen since, and the tidings received of him strongly inaicate that he has com- mitted suicide. His clothing and valise were found on the margin of Newark Bay, near Bayonne. Among his eilects was jound a note writien ua ik. as follows:— = My Dear, Daz Wire—I am not able to hear my ground in this life and have gone to the other world. ‘May God take good care of you and the children. Ask Mr. Howe and Mr. Cooper to advise you. My many troubies have brought this on me, Another one, written in pencil on the back of a bul, indicates clearly Biack wood’s intention to make away with bimself. He says :— T am tired of life and have no desire to live. My financial troubles Lave driven me to this, and I ieave my dear wife and children ip the hands of God, in whom she has a triend, I trust. I hope Chester will be kind to her. Should my body be foi ury it in the sand, away trom anybody » As I a yne In the world, ia ted S pth I 26 SO nore and Mr. oper fe an ren, with my brothe: at Greenville, south Carolina. Goodby! ered On the letter isthe date December 4. As no body has been discovered, and as the place where the clothing was found was in front of very shaliow water, hopes are yet entertained that the missing man may turn up alive. FORGERY AND SWINDLING. A swindler, having obtaimed possession of some of Messrs. Diggs & Cunningham’s printed letter heads, has used the same over a forged signature of the firm to obtain goods from Messrs. Lord & Taylor and Arnold, Constable & Co. The following letters, which are forgeries, were honored yesterday by the firms to which they are addr i Dec. 11, 1873, rer one piece each, se- 510; No. 7,721, $3 355 GHAM & CO, Dac. 11, 1873, . Lory & Taytor:— Grxtiemex—Please send as one piece each silk, selected by our Mr. Masters, No. 1,375, $5 W; No. 2,461, $3 25; No. 2455, $2 88. t "you can make @ concesston of 10 cents per yard on . 2.46] we will be thankful. Respectfully, DIGGS, C1 NGHAM & CO. Messrs. ARNOLD, Constante & Ci DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE, Derroit, Mich., Dec. 11, 1873. A horrible story of outrage has been made public in the town of Warren, 12 miles from Detroit. A year anda half ago one Charies Lonis Alton was employed to teach in the Roman Catholic school at Warren, also to act as sexton of the church Dur- Ing this period Alton outraged the persons of no less than 18 schoo! girls, none of whom were over 14 years old, It appears the crimes were all com- mitted in the church, which adjoins the school- house, and that the flend succeeded in terrifying his victims into silence for over a year. The neigh- borhood is settled by Hollanders, generally unedu- cated, and the children were aii ofthat nationality. Alton has escaped, Derrort, Mich., Dec, 11, 1873. Arrests of John M. Whitmey at Salt Lake City and Joel Lawreace at New York were made on tne complaint of E. B. Ward, of this city. It is claimed that about a year ago Whitney and Lawrence in- duced Ward to invest $200,000 in stock of the Eureka Silver Mine, of Tintic district, Utah, and that the mine was “salted” jor the rpose of swindling Ward. It is understood that nearly $100,000 of Kureka stock is owned by other parties here, who have also been victimized. PERTEET, THE COLORED WIFE MURDERER, CHicaGo, Dec. 11, 1873, ‘The preparations at Joliet for the execution to- morrow of A. J. Perteet, the colored man who murdered his wife in this city over two years ago, are completed. Perteet is evidently greatly shaken by the certainty of his fate, the Governor having firmly declined to intertere. Perteet refuses wo ‘confess his guilt, though there is scarcely ashadow of @ doubt of it, A MURDERER TO BE EXEQUTED. Hairax, N, 8., Dec, 11, 1873. Peter Mailoan is tobe banged on the 30th inst. for the murder of his wife. Troy, Dee. 11, 1873. Joseph Beliman, of Troy, a brakeman employed on the Troy and Boston Ratiroad, was killed at Kagle Bridge this evening by falling off a car. CONSECRATION OF A BISHOP. Ra.eron, N. C., Dec. 11, 1873, Rey. Dr. Theodore &. Lyman, Assistant Bishop elect of the Episcopal diocese of North Oarolina, was consecrated to-day at Christ Episcopal church in this city, Bubep Whittingham, of Maryland, ‘was the presiding Bishop, and he was assisted by Bisbop Atkinson, of North Carolina. Bishop Lay gE the consecration sermon. Over 30 mem- rs of the clergy of this and other States were present and participated in the ceremonies. The audience was the largest ever known in the vurch. Bishop Lyman proaghed bo-Might. ald oul what more deflant of justice, | propriety aud national wellare than the nomina- | belief, almost grotesque in its violation of the pal- | POSTSCRIPT. Prussian Opinion of the Court Martial and Its President. TELEGRAM TO THE SEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Dec. 12, 1875. The Berlin press regard the verdict as the result f political intrigue, and censure the conduct of the Duke d’Aumale. THE PRISONER'S COMPOSURE IN COURT. Later accounts from Paris agree that Bazaine received the sentence with the greatest calm- ness. TURKISH FINANCE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dec. 12, 1873. Itis said that Turkey is negotiating a loan of $25,000,000 in London, A RUMORED JOB FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS’ CONFIRMATION, WASHINGTON, Dec, 11, 1873. ‘The dyspeptic and erratic Senator from Ver- mont—his mame is Edmunds—whose Broadway has been fixed by the Board of Public Works, sold out, it is rumored, to the jobbers this afternoon, It is reported tiat he received $7,000 and fixed the nomination of Attor- ney General Williams for the place of Chief Justice. The Senate—that is, the honest and honorable men, as the financial table goes—onjected to Wil- liams’ confirmation, and the confirmation is still held in abeyance. NAVIGATION REOPENED, Boats Moving on the Hudson and the Canals. ALBANY, Dec. 11, 1873. The steamer Thomas Powell, from New York, reached this city this morning. She reports that the Hudson River is clear of ice. Boats are moving on the 14 mile level of the Champlain Canai and loaded boats at Fort Edward have been telegraphed to move. Auditor Dayton has received the following :— Conors, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1873. Hon. G. A. Darron, Auditor :— Ali the boats on iny section will be locked into the river to-day, ‘Two iceboats have gone west to Schenec- tady to meet the down boats, by order of the Commis- sioner. Commissioner Burkley went west over the tow- path trom here this morning to superintend overations In person, although guite unwell irom exposure and overwork. NORRIS NORTH, Superintendent, Ice at Fishkill. FISHEILL, Dec. 11, 1878. ‘There is much floating ice in the river. Several steamboats have renewed their trips. The weather is still mild, with a slight rai to-nignt; Boats Passing Through the Welland Canal, Sr. CaTHARINES, Ont., Dec. 11, 1873. The Welland Canal is again open. A vessel, bound for Oswego, passed down to-day. AN INDIAN RAID IN TEXAS, 8aNn ANTONIO, Dec. 10, 1873. On the 5th inst. the Indians attacked three men 75 miles from San Antonio, and mortally wounded one of them, named George Bell, A boy was shot in the leg and a Mexican had his arms pinned to nis side with an arrow. The Indians drove off ‘75 head ot horses. The Indians in their raid on the Nueces River killed 24 persons, mostly sheep herders. A son of Mr. Gray, of Santiago ranch, was also killed. Buck Graves, in command of a party of citizens from Corpus Christi, 1s in pursuit of them, Thirty Indians attacked Reill’s Ranch and cap- tured 38 horses. No person was killed. They are supposed to Ve Comauches. They came upon two Mexicans, one of whom jumped into a weil to save himself, and they caught the other, stripped and threw him into the same well. At another ranch, where 13 herders were driving sheep, the Indians killed seven men and hanged them to trees. Tne whereabouts of the other six is not known, THE NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES. GLoucesTER, Dec. 10, 1873. The fishing season here is at a close, and a major- ity of the fleet are hauled up here waiting the commencing of the George’s season in February. There are bat few arrivals to report during the week ending December 9, Of these several are arrivals of fresn herring from Grand Menan and Newfoundland. The early fleet to Newfoundland comprised three vessels, two of which have ar- rived with about 700 barrels each of fresh herring. Schooners E. B, Manning, Colonel Elis- worth, General Grant and Bellorophon have been added to the Newfoundland fleet this week, and a few more are fitting up to get away. Four schoon- ers have arrived with herring from Grand Menan. One has just sailed for Philadelphia, and the others have gone to New York for a market. The last three weeks have shown quite an improvement in the fish market, and prices for codfish and mackerel have had an upper tendency. Georges’ codfish have been in good demand, and much better prices have been obtained. Owing to the very light stock in the market, there are no definite quotations :—held at from $5125 to $5 26 per juintal. The stock of Bank codfish is quite large for the season, and it looks now as if a larger por- Uon Of the stock will be disposed of as it will take the place of tne Georges, which is mostly sold. Sales have been made at $4 er quintal, and some smail lots have been sold at $4 123: now held at $4 25, ‘The stock of mackerel on hand is extremely light for the season, and an advance in prices is still looked jor over the slight advance of jast week. Sales nave been made at $13 60 per bbl. for Bay ones, There has been only. one arrival of halibut this week—the schooner Fitz J. Babson, with 25,000 Ibs., which sold for 12c, and 6c, for white and gray. This is an advance of 6C. OVer last week’s prices, PUNERAL OF BISHOP ARMITAGE, Deteorr, Dec, 11, 1873, ‘Thé faneral of Bishop Armitage took place at St. Joun’s church to-day. The services were con- ducted by Sores McOosky, of Michigan; Bishop Whitehouse, of Iilinois, and Bishop Bissell, of Ver- mont. Over 100 clergymen were present from Michigan and otuer States, THE MEXICAN WAR VETERANS, BALTIMORE, Dec. 11, 1873. The Mexican war veterans met last night, and elected five delegates to the National Convention of Mexican War Veterans, which will meet in Washington on January 15, MARINE LOSSES ON THE LAKES, MILWAUEER, Wis., Doc. 11, 1818, A carefully compiled statement of marine losses on the lakes, prepared by Louis Bieyer, marine editor of the Daily Wisconsin, gives the lam- lor 1873 at $3,976,000, or nearly $1,000,000 more number of vessels’ of ali kinds k an in 1872. e number was 745, betng 573 jess tha THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HrRaLp of the present week, now ready, contains g Select Story, entided “Sweet Araminta,” together with the very Lutest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; rurther particulars of the Loss of the Ville du Havre; the Virginius Case; the White Plains Libel Suit; Terribie Prairie Fires in Kansas and Dakota; 4 Fearful Accident at Passaic, N.J.; Rafferty’s Doom; an Interesting Letter on the Gold Mines of South Atrica; the Newark Frauds; a Marine Monster. It also con- vains the Latest News by Telegraph from Wash- ington; Political, Religious, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Amusements; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; financial and Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of ali the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. TeRMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, five cents each. A limited number of Advertise Peale inserted ip thy WEEKLY HERALD this year, MORE LIBELS AGAINST JAY GOULD'S BTEAMERS, Newrorr, R. 1, Dec. 11, 1873. Francis M. Wild, of New York city, filed his claim to-day in the United Staves District Court of the District of Rhode Island against the steamboats Jessie Hoyt, Plymouth Rock and Metropolis while at New York. The United States Marshal states that although these make the forty-seventh libel the end is mot yet, but he cannot see how the al- leged indebtedness can be cancelled by the pre- vaiting method of libelling, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER. | Baile, | Destination. | DATES OF Steamer. Ofiice. .|19 Broadway 69 Broadwav. 72 Broadway. 58 Broadway. Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 1h Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green i] Bowling Green 61 Broad: Repubhie. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway Broadway 2 Bowliny Green 61 Broadway, 15 Broadway. 69 Broaaway. 19 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 2 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 58 Broaaway 2 Bowling Green :{Bremen Hohenzollern Hamburg.. Pommerania.... Gy ot New York lualy. ‘ Baltic Parthia.. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises.. . 16 | Gov. Island 223 San sets. 4 33] Sandy Hook 138 Moon rises,..morn — Hell Gate 403 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. I, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Westphalia (Ger), Stahl, Hamburg—Kun- hardt & Co : ‘Steamship City ot Havana, Phillips, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. qhttamamp Hi Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W B Garrison. Bte: ai Sone Carolina, Becket, Charleston—J W 0 0. Qeteamanip Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and hmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson. Portland—T F Ames. Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H ® Dimock. ship Gov Morton, Howland, San Francisco—Simonson & Chesebrough, Bark Belgium (Br), Mosher, London—C W Bertanx. Bark Alma (Ital), Aspereto, Cork or Falmouth for or- aers—slocovich & Co. Bark Paola Schiaiino (Ita), Olivari, Cork for orders— AP Agresta. Bark Martin Luther (Nor), Olsen, Dublin—Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Victoria (Nor), Jacobson, Bremen—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Tamora (Br), McKenzie, Lisbon—D McColl. rk Lord Ciarendon (Br), Lavender, Buenos Ayres— WHT Hughes. Bark P C Warwick (Br), Kline, Rio Janciro—Pender- t & Co. earls ‘Annie (Br), McIntosh, Liverpoo—Boyd & Hinck- “"srig Emma Dean (Br), Plummer, Curacoa—Theo Foulke. ‘Brig ‘Renshaw, Sylvester, Cardenas—James E Ward & °9. ‘Brig Sarah Gilmore, Staples, St Thomas—Peniston & 0. ‘Brig Azalia (Br), Prior, St Johns, NF—R P Currie & Co. Brig Nancy (Br), McBride, Halifax—C W Bertaux. Schr M Bramhall, Gillette, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 0. Schr W H Jones, Schr Harmon Ray. ‘Sehr Lily, Cole, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Virginia,L Hickman, Kimmey, Philadeiphi Bedell, Fernandina—A Abbott, Curtis, Jackson ville—Warren Baker. Schr Peiro, Eeily. Plymouth—Jed mre & Co. Schr George F Brown, Geduey, New Haven—H W Jack- son & Co. Steamer Mayfiower, Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Ladv Tyocett By Eratt, Bristol Nov 19, with mdse and passengers to % E Morgan's Sona. Dec 6 200 miles E of Cape Sable, eee a Guion svamship, bound 3: Sth, 100 miles # of George's Shoals, an Inman steam- ship, do. Keamship Leipzig Ger), Hofmann, Bremen Nov 26 and Southampton 30th, with mdse ana passengers to Ocl- richs & rec 10, Ind 40 44, lon 67 40, passed steamship Goeth: 'r), from New York for Hamburg. Steamship City of New York, Deaken, Havana, Dec 6, M, with indse and passengers to F Alexander & Sons. Dec 9, 448 FM, Cape Hatteras NW by N 26 N, 47 miles, ran close toa Dark, waterlogged and abandoned ; all the portion of foresail, hanging tn bolt ropes: asts standing and yards aloft Toretopsall ana foretopgallantaalt otuer salle gone; full woman feurehead, high Poop and forecastie; bulwarks ne amidships; sea breaking across the deck; hatches apparently off; m> name on any part of the hull. Hicamship Perit, Ellis, Hamilton, Rermaga, Dec 6 with passenxere to Lunt Bros. Dec Jat 35 20, ion 69 18, spoke ship Helen Clinton, trom Bristol tor New York. ‘Steamship Charleston, iF gui jeston. Dev 0, mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, igrehead City, NC, with el mdse and passengers to Murra’ I 7 Steamship Vid Dominion, Walker, Nortolk. City Point «i Richmond, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minjon Steamshin Co. Stéamship Richmond, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Formica (Nor), Herseth, Sourabaya Aug 12 and Batavia Sept 6, with sugar to order. v 14, on the es passed a Freach bark with letters PT and No 56 in her toretopsail, steering 8. : Bark River Thames (ot Liverpool), Perrin, Liverpool, 4 days, in ballast w Funch, Edge & Co. Bark Jepnie Armstrong (of St John, NB), Falvey. Liv- erpoo) Oct 2, via Delaware Breakwater Dec 9, in ballast to C W Barteau: K. ‘Bark Hanna (Nor), Lutken, Havre 32 days, in ballast to Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Carmella (Aus), Vecerina, Bordeaux, 35 days, in ballast, to Slocovich &Co. Dec I, lat 31 23, "lon 63 29, teil in with bark Friendship (of sunderland), Capt Paine, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, leaking badly, with 7 feet of water in ner, and the crew, being completely ex- hansted, wished to be taken off; took off captain and crew, 12.in number, and brought them to this port. Bark Anatra (Ital), Sieni, Antwerp 50 days, with mdse to A P Agresta. ‘ Bark Rosetta (Ital), Gazzolo, Antwerp 43 days, in bal- last to AP Azresta. Bark DH Watjen (Ger), Deetjen, Bremen, 43 days, with mdse and 6 passengers to Chas Luling & Co, Bark Gauss (Ger), Steengrafe, Bremen 35 days, with of New Haven), Rhodes. 8t Pierre, st, to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Haven), Dickerson, Martinique ys, with sngar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Susan Bergen, Tuthill, Malaga 30days, wath fruit, c, to Lawrence Giles & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg, Paksed Gibraltar Nov 6: had strong westerly gales to the Western Islands; from there to Bermuda light NE winds; thence 10 days, with strong Wand NW gales; carried away main gaft'and split sails. Brig Antilles (of Portland), Skinner, Caibarien via Del- aware Breakwater [3days, with sugar to Fernandez & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Dec 3, iat 3327, lon 7605, passed bark Georgia, bound t, Brig Harry, Kane, Pascagoula 15 days, with lumber to master. Sch Addie Faller (of Boston), Henderson, Fernandina, A2days, with yellow pine to F D Whiting, vessel toS C ya Co. echr Abbie H Hodgman (of Bataneo Eaton, Jack- sonville 12 days, with yellow pine to Eppinger, Russe!) & Co: vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Francis French, Throckmorton, Virginia, Schr W A Morrell, Kelly, Virginia. Schr Henry T Wood, Ourles, Virginia. Sehr Eawin, pegyrpel My hate Sehr Jennie Hall, Batley, Virginia. Sehr Yankee Doodle, Pallabury, Virginia. Schr Norning Star, Sterling, Virginia. Sehr Spray. Ingersoll, Virginia. Sehr Bonita, Evans, Virginia, J Schr BJ Hamilton, Hill, Virginia. J Merritt, Curtis, Virginia. Behr © E Kelsey, Steelman, Virginia, Schr Miranda. Hardy, Virginia. Kehr Enoch Moore, Morris, Georgetown, DC. Schr WH Kenzel, Soper, Georgetown, DC. sehr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltumore for New Haven. Pi eee Cobb, Humphrey, Philadelphia for New edtorde Schr E Davis, Prescott, Philadelphia for Salem. The brig V H Bill, which arrived 10th, reports nh northerly gales: lost and split eails; was 12 days TF AWErMS Dassed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTH. Brig _C_O Sweeny, Cole, of and from Harrington, Me, for new York tn Dallaet to Beste Sonk Core Sehr William ¥ Buraen, Adams, Providence for New ork. Schr JJ Spencer, Snifkin, Boston for New York. Steamer Thetas, Gale, Froviaence for New York, with mndse and passengers. BOUND RAST. Schr Laura Ht Jones. Consing New York for Boston. ncellor, Ferguson, New York ior Frovidence. Schr Chas # Sinkth, Kemsen, New York for Boston, fehr EJ Heraty, Heraty, Vhiladeiphia tor Boston, Sclir Ada 8 Allen, Owens, New York for Dennysville, Schr Harp, Boynton, Hoboken for New London. Schr FO Smith, Smith, New York for Providence Sehr Ramon d’Ajuria, MoBride, Philadelphia for Bos. el cne Bila C Howell, New York for Boston. Sehr Omaha, New York for Glen Cove. cht, Charles B Raymond, Kelly, Georvetown, DC, tor jew Haven. Schr Emma, Bearse, New York for Taunton, Schr James Alderdice, Rockhill, Philadelphia for Bos. n. é Sehr James M Bayles, Arnoid, Hoboken for Provi- lence. sehr E F Meany, Lewis, New York for Hartford. i, Blizabethport for Boston. man, Hil L, Bearse, Ne senrE A Nignungaie, New York for Basty New York for E; Bebr Sallie M vans, Tee, Philadelphia tor Boston Ye Byiend. Bohr Favorite, Ky Ni York tor Bridgeport Sehr Susan York tor Boston." Behr Nauti) ‘Be! , Behr Hehry Whitney, Booth, Philadelphia for Boston. Behr MP Smith, Grace, Philadelphia for Boston, SenrJ B Anderson, Wheatley, Philadelphia for New- ork. Poche Samuel Castner, Jr, Lake, Philadelphia for Bow 0 Hehr Sallie Barton, Burley, New York for Stamfora ahchy, famuel ¥ Goawin, Waterbury, New York for U ord. Benr KA Forsythe, Hobe, New York for Stamford. Behr David Nelson, Forrts, New York tor Stamtord. PA sd Slavs Vavis, New York tor Prove Steamer Doris, Young, New York for rrovidence, SALLED. halia (Get), for Hamburg; City of aval na; H Livingston, Savannah ; South Caro- ina, CI ton; Isaac uy, ‘hmond, 5 ships Yentus, Liverpool, Enech Train (Br), Milicete (Br), Liverpool; ME Chap Gazelle, Barbados; Sandy Hook. lento (tab, Naples; Nord (Nor), (Hr), Malaga: brigs Ida (Br), jad Channel, St Johns, NF; La Creole (Duteh), Rio Janeiro; sehrs Franklin, Indianola; T W Havens, Savannah; 5 Washburn, do; BJ rd, Georgetown; GB MeFar- land, Port moral Also sailed, US frigate Colorado. Wind at sunset SSW, light: Marine Disasters. Suir Lorrie Warren (Br), Lucas, from Liverpool for Boston, with @ cargo of coal, put into Havana Dee Mina leaky condition. Sur R Ropison, from New York for Liverpool, before reported towed into Halitax derelict, was taken on the marine railway Dec 9 for repairs. Bank Frrenpsmir (of Sunderland), Paine, from Liver- pool tor Philadelphia, was abandoned in a'sinking con dition Dec |, lat SL 23, lon 63 20. Capt Paine reports:— Sailed from Liverpool tor Philadelphia Vet 16, with a cargo of salt, and had fine weather up to Nov, lat 30'S) N, Son’ a0 Ww. when we. took ‘a heavy’ squall irom SW, which’ ‘cauged” the vessel to teak at the rate of 10 ‘inches an hour, | which kept the crew constantly at the pumps to Dec 1, lat 31 23 N, lon 63.20, when we were fallen in with by bark Car- mella (Aus), Capt Vecerina, trom Bordeaux for New York, who kindly took us all'on board (12 in number) and brought us to this port, the vessel having 7 feet ot water in her at the time ‘and the crew being completely exhausted with constant pumping. The Friendship registered 469 tons, was 23 years old, and owned by Capt Paine and others, Barx Sparx (Br), Hopkins, from Boston for Cadiz, laden with staves, got among’ the rocks to the north o} the Kermnda Isiands on the 2oth ult, was floated off ater throwing her deck load overboard, ‘and was towed into St Georges on the 26th by a steamtig. The 5 had suffered much by heavy weather, and was running for Bermuda tor i purpose of effecting repairs when she got on the rocks, Barx Assunta (Ital), Cllento, from Genoa for Balti- more, put into Bermuda Noy 38, with loss of an entire suit of sails, cargo shitted and leaky. Bric Lima (Br), Hill, from Cienfuegos for Boston, ar- rived at Five Fathom ' Hole, Bermuda, Nov 26, in dis- tress, The captain reports that he leit Cientuegos Nov 7; had head winds and bad weather until the 17th, in lat 27 44, lon 7950, when 4 heavy storm came on from W, the sea running mountains high; the vessel was put under snug canvas and brought to the wind, the s making a breach over her, causing her to roll heavily; tried the pumps, and found the el tight; the storm lasted 12 hours, when the wind shifted to NW and mode- rated: made sail and shaped our course for Boston. until 19th, lat 31 02, lon 7510, when another and more violent storm of wind and rain came on; the ship was brought to the wind under storm trysail, when a frightful sea struck her, which started poop deck, sternpost, strained Waterways and topsides badly, causing her to leak freely, and doing other damage: tried the pumps, and tound her im @ sinking condition; fearing another sea would strike her we kept her before the wind and sea under lower topsail; thé double brake was rigged and all hands called to the pumps, where they worked well and cheerfully for nearly iour hours before the pumps choked ; finding it impossible to keep the vessel free for any length of tine we bore up for Bermuda, it being the nearest port and the wind fair; the gale lasted for three days, during which we tound it almost impossible to Keep her from sinking: since then had variable gale with high sea; on the 26th made Bermuda, apd at Il P. anchored as above. Bria J W Buarp (Br). Sears, while leaving St Martins harbor for Liverpool on the Sth inst grounded on a sand- bank inside the breakwater, and the tide falling rapidly she listed over, twisting off ‘her sternpost, breaking her rudderhead, and receiving other damage. Every effort js being made, by shoveling away the sand, to, float her by the next tide. ‘The J is owned at StJohn, NB, and in Liverpool, E, Brig Kanenvo (Rus), from Baltimore for Queenstown. with a cargo of corn, sprung aleak when 10 days out, and put back to Norfolk bee 11 for repairs. Brig Cuxsarzane (Br), Deo, from Demerara for Balti- more, which put into Bermuda Nov 23 leaky, will have wo discharge cargo to make repairs. Scun Danrey W Crane (Br), Peck, from Cape Breton ‘with coal, ran ashore a little below Steep Creek: Canso, during @ snow storm on the night of Nov 24; got off atter discharging three small schr loads, and arrived at Port Hastings on the 29th. It is probable she will have to win- ter at Port Hastings. Scun Mary P Lorn, from Ellsworth. at Philadelphia 9th, was ashore 7th inst at Cherry Island Flats, but was assisted off by tugs. Scun Many D Wizson (of Salem), Beverly, from St John, NB, for Cardenas, whicn put into Portland Dec 9, leak: ing ‘badly, will take more men and proceed to Salem for repairs. Hatarax, NS, Dec 11—The ship Greyhonnd, of St John, NB, which putin here a tew weeks ago leaking, has been repaired and resumed her voyage to Liverpool this jormng. ane steamer Lady Head arrived from Sable Island to- day. There have been no wrecks at the Island since last Since the last visit, of the Lady Head to the Island the schr Zephyr. of St Pierre, Miquelon, had drifted ashore Four bodies in state of decomposition were foundon board the schr. The schr was loaded with fish. Her masts and rigging were gone, and her hnil covered with seaweed. From the date of papers found on board the vessel is supposed to have been dis- masiad lasi July, and been floating 1m the ocean ever ince. Portiarp, Me, Dec 11—A despatch from Southwest Harbor states that the sehr Chieftain, trotn Portland tor St John, with flour, is ashore there, and has7 feet of wa- ted in her, Miscelianconus. The purser of the steamship. City of New York, from Havana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. The purser of the steamship Perit, from Bermuda, has our thanks for tavors. Sm1r Goon Horr, 1177 tons, built at Medford, Mass, in 1855, was sold at auction at’ Bahia Oct 1, and'put under the German flag. Quick Passace—Schr Qnoen of the South, Capt Griffin Corson, of ED Huribut & Co's Mobile line, arrived at Mobile ‘Dec 8 from New York, making the run in 10 days, being the quickest passage between the two ports for many years Launcnen—At East Deering, Me, Dec 10, an extra built S-masted sehr of 300 tons, rained Fred Jackson. she ty wned by J 8 Winslow 4'Co and oth Portland, Se't ‘be commanded by Capt Aug Petteng, ie sul oid na ised SMongesownea by We valor, of ain' jer, owne: e bui Ss Thos M Reed and others. antes es Messrs Burnham & Story, of Essex, launched from their yard on Saturday a fine'schr of about 100 tons, cm. She is owned by Geo Steel, ot Gloucester, ana will be em- ployed in the fishing business. ‘At Millbridge 4th Inst, brig Mary Fink, of about 459 tons, owned by Capt Austin Dyer, the builder, who will also’ command her; J B Mansfeld, of Millbridge, and w York. She goes to New York in nee to Cadiz. ificent steamer of the Mississippi and Dominion Stes Company was launched Nov 22 trom the building Yard of Messrs Archibald McMillan & Son. Dum. barton. The dimensions are :—Length, 45 feet; breadth of beam, 88 teet; depth of hoid, 33 tons. She has four decks, steam is built ‘on a specification consideral Lioyd’s highest class, She is named the Dominion, she 4s to be towed to Liverpool to receive her engines. When finished she is to be placed on the Dominion line, Liver- ool to Canada. A’ sister ship, the Ontario, Will Le launched betore the end of the year, Wnhalemen. Arrived at Honolula Nov 5, barks Northern Smith, from the Arctic. with 350 bbis wh, 400 do wa,Tus 4500 Ibs bone, 2000 do ivory: Faraway, Norton, from do, clean; Java'2d, Fisher, irom do, with 16) bbls wh and gi Ibs bone: 6th. ship Josephine, Long, from do. with 1130 bbls wh and 14,000 Ibs bone; 7th, ship Europ: McKenzie, from do, with 890 bbls wh and 8000 ibs bone Sth, bark Triton, Heppingstone, from do via Kawaihae, with 160 bbis sp, 140 do hpbk and 100 do walrus, Also arrived at do Oct 2%, barks Bart Goswold, Mills, with 140 bbls sp and 20 do walrus oll; Nov I, Acors Barnes, Allen, with 35 bbls sp, 210 wh, 17 walrus, 4000 lbs bone and 5°0 do ivory: 2d, Active, Campbell, trom the Arctic. with 110 bbis sp oil, 275 wh, 250 walrus, 4500 lbs bone and 1300 do ivory, Spoken—Oct 30, off Cape Verde Islands. schr Sarah E a of Boston, nothing since leaving Fay: all we Kross register. ring gear, and ly heavier than ty, Spoken. _ Bark Gellert (Ger), Lankeman, from Liverpool Sept 27 een and San Francisco, Oct 2%, lat 1 N, lon Bark Howland, Tucker, from Wilmington, NO, for Sari- nam, Dec 6, lat 38 15, Jon 63 38. ¥ rom Bosten for Cienfuegos, Dec 7, r Kben Fisher, lat 4020, lom 69 15. OUR CABLE SHIPPING WS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Arrivals from and Departures for Ameri- can and Other Ports. Lonpor, Dec 11, 1873. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Dec 11, steamships Alabama (Br), Flint, from New Orleans; Hibernian (Br), Archer, from Baltimore via Halifax a St Johns, NF; ship Hope, Hancock, from New York. Arrived off Scilly Dec I, ship Macaulay, Rogers, from Baltimore for Rotterdam; bark St Bernhard (Ger), Rege- ner, from New York tor Bremen. Passed the Lizard Dec 11, Erin (nothing further, sup. posed steamship), in tow of a tug. Arrived at Leith Dec 1i, Helena & Norah, trom New York (?). Arrived at Shields Dec 11, bark Wladimir (Nor), Lar. sen, from Now York. Arrived at Dublin Dec 11, bark Lacile (Br), Andrews, from New York. Arrived at Queenstown Dec 11, ship Emerald Isle, Me- Stoker, from Guanape via Rio Janeiro; barks Rosina (Aus), Doneti, trom New York; Signe (Nor), Skogstrom, trom Baltimore. Arrived at (i (France) Dee 10, ba: (Ger), Rose, from New York. Arrived at Havre Dec 9, barks Homeward Bound, Put- nam, and Bachelors (Br), Teoker, from New York; Au- guste (Ger), Von Harten, from do, Arrived at Rotterdam Dec 9, bark Dronning Louise (Nor), Peterson, from New York. Arrived at Bremen Dec 9, barks Sarah (Br), Tilley, from New York; Germania (Ger), Evers: Banquereau (Br), Pardy, and Harzburg (Ger), Kuhiken, trom Phila- deiphia. Arrived at Oporto, bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxford, from New York, Arrived at — bark Aftenstjernen (Nor), Evensen, from Baltimore via Queenstown, VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Dee 11, ship Gold Hunter, Free man, for United States; barks Askoy (Nor), Marcussen, for New York; Iima (Nor), Sorensen, for New Orleans; ‘Therese, for Pensacola. Satiea trom Queenstown Deo Il, steamships Italy (Br), Thompson, and Minnesota (Br), Beddoe (both irom Liver- pool), for New York. Bailed from, Cork Deo 1), bark President Dab! (Nor), Olsen, for United States. Bailed from Greenock, Dec ll, Zealander, tor New Or- Jeans, Lona, for do, Sailed (rom Hambarg Dew % shiv Lina Sch woon (Ger). for Now York, Wilhelm I —— failed from Rotterdam Dee 9, ship John Rutherferd ‘<Br), Ruthertord, for United States, Sailed from Antwerp Dec 9 bark John Zitslesem, Wi!- kinson, for United States. Sailed from Manila, ships Old Domimon, Morge, and Republic, MeGilvery, tor New York, Sailed trom — James Kenway, for Charleston: Robert, for Galveston; Minnehaha, for United States, Foreign Ports. Buenos Aynes, Oct 23—Arrived, Sarah A Staples, Shute, Fernandina. i : nailed 17th (not arrived, as misprinted in yesterday's paper), Adelaiae Norris, hina “roreign —ports;"* 20th, Emma Parker, jey, St Thomas; Kiver Queen, ilsom, “foreign ports; jas Kitchen, Reynolds, and Enchantress, Boddie, do; 2d, John Matheus, Roberts, St Thomas, Also suiled 224, France, Marquiz, California. Bermupa, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Spark (#1), Hopkins, Boston for Cadiz: brig Lima (Br), Hill, Cienfuegos tor Boston; 28th, bark Assunta (Ital, Cilento, Genoa tor Baltimore wall three put in in distress, see Disasters) ; Dec}, bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, New York; brig E: caleior: (Br), Mayor, do; sehr Adria (Br), Smith, St John, Sailed Nov 24, bark Lola (Arg), Chase (from Satilla), Montevideo, having repaired. Caiautes, Nov 16—Arrived, brig EN Johnson, Jobn- son, Boston. Canpesas, Dec 2—Arrived, brig Lutu (Br), St John, NB: scht Bucco (Br), do; &, Alice Bickmore, Bickmore, #urt- land Sailed 24, bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, Pensacola; schrs Palos, Fernandina; Daybreak, north ‘of Hatteras; 4th, bark J W Barss (Br), Barker, Mobile. ‘Uranp Tonk, TI, Nov 27—In port brig John Boyd (Br), Crowell, for Baltimore in 3 days; schr Edna Harwood, Harwood, for do. Howowvu, Nov M—In portship Coringa, Ropes, trom Enderbury Island for Barmburgs to sail next aay Havana, Dec 6—Arrived, barks G De Zaldo, Miler, New York; Ethol Bolton (Br), Hardy, Halifax: brig Julia Carney, Turner, St John, NB, vin Cardenas; schrs Jennie Spear, Spear, New York; Mary E Mangam, Ridgway, Charleston; G ¥ Day (Br), McBride, Cornwallis, NS, Putin Dec Ll, ship Lottie Warren (Br), Lucas, from Liverpool for Boston, leak. Sailed 5th, steamship Vanaalia Ger), Franzen, Ham- burg, &c; bark W E Heard (Br), Robbins, St Mary’s, Ga, Cleared 3d, bark Prosperidad (Sp), Mora, Savannah, In port 6th, barks Edith Rose, Tobey, ‘tor New York; Jono Grimin, Westberg. for do: Sarah E'Fraser, Knight, and Carlton, Trecartin, for north of Hatteras; au others, unc. Leont Navigators’ Island), about Oct 8—Arrived, sehr Minna Bell, Ghdden, San Francisco for Melbourne, put into discharge part of lumber, vessel being too deep (ani proceeded). Muscat, Oct 25—In port hark Victor, Pond, for Zanzibar and New York about Nov 10. Mowrevipxo, Oct 25—In port brig F H Todd, McGuire, from Rosurlo, for St Thomas, seeking. Matanzas, Dec 4—Arrived, brig, SV Merrick, Lippin- coit, Philadelphia; schrs Sarah Potter, Wall, ‘do; 5 F Seabury, Trim, Bangor, Cleared 4th,’ brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Havana (an-, other report says Boston). fs Sailed 4th, brigs Anjta Owen, Pettengill, Zaza: Lije Houghton, Rose, Pascagoula; Geo Burnham, Staples, north of Hatteras. Newcastie, NSW, Oct 2—In port ships Andromeda (Br), Murdock, for San Francisco; Lady Dufferin (Br), Fea, tor do; Hoogley (Br), Seiders, for dos Woosung (Br), Parker, or do, Nonrt Sypxey, CB, Nov 2%—Arrived, bark M Wood (Br), Thurmott, Rotterdam. Gloared 2th, brig Caroline Gray, Pease, New York. Poncx, Nov 29—Sailed, brigs Daylight, Marks, New Ha- ‘Eliza Thompson, for do via Arecibo, PR. No Am vessels In port Dec 1. Sr Pieerx. Mart, Noy 29—In port brig Mary E Ladd, for St Domingo Dec 3 Am@M@ican Ports. WALEXANDRIA, Dee 10—Below, schr May Staples, frorm Vindser, NS. BOSTON, Dec 1l—Arrived, steamships Hercules, Win- nett, Philadelphia; Glaucts, Bearse, New York: ship Gleniffer (Br, Cummings, Glasgow: Drigs Vesta, (Hr), Durkey. St Martins: Zavaita Williams, Yeazie,, Sattlls River; schrs Howard, Gookin, Gonaives; Geo E Thacher, Baxtes, Charleston. Cleared—Brigs Belle Prescott, Waterhouse, Portland ; Geo 8 Berry, Keazer. do, to load for Cuba, BALTIMORE, Dec li—Arrived, steamer Martha Ste- yr Fulsbury, ae M. yens, Uhauce, New bark ntinental, ‘Turks Islands; brigs Chimborazo, Howard, Belfast, Geo Gilchrist, Thompson, Boston; W H Tucker (Br), Mal: raf, Dakal 3A; schrs EL Tracy, Ferguson, Bostop Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, do; Frank Jamieson, Jamteson, Providence: Annie Kell, Elkins, Demerara} Bva, May, ‘Andrews, Portland; Wm D Hilton, Weave vidence. ‘Cleared—Steamers Wm Lawrence, josephine Thompson, Moore, New York; brig J’Howland, Keen, do; schrs Ida © Bullard, Sinall, Fort de Franoe ;J.9 Williams, Newbury, bt ee Lizzie D Barker, Barker, Boston; io. Lula, Sno salle arashtp, Ravensworth Castle (Br), Cork; bark Brothers, Vortland. CHARLESTON, Dec $—Cleared, brigs Elegancia (Sp) Pages, Barcelona: 8 V Nichols, Chase, Baltimore; schr Nellie Starr, Poland, Kennebunk via Sav ah. Mth—Arrived. ships Richard 111, Hub! Antwerp; Sumuer R Mead, Wood, Demariscotta; barks Ophir (Br), Murray, Granton; Bosco (), from Demerari (Sp), Sisa, Barcelona; § V Nich- schr May McFarland, McFarland, i Bos “Sailed—Brigs Prem ols, Chase, Baltimor Styohn, NB; FO Rommel, Cranman, Wilmington, Del; EA Hooper, Philadelphia. 1DABIBEN: Gas, Deo, Arti teds spat Briss Opie: verpool; bar! Cvela (Br), irnbul 3. 1, Mulliken, Beltast: m Fahoy (ir), Wilson, St Lucia; hr Jas Young, Young, Boston. pith—arrived: bark Margaret (Br), bore Glasson rock 5 ander (Br), Sergent incen: FORTRESS MONROE, Dec Arrived, bark Maigetic. Evans, Pernambuco for orders (and sailed for Balti- more); schr J P Auger, Cook, do for do. ‘iso arrived llth, bark Kate Harding, Harding, Bre- men for orders. Passed in~Barks Khedive (Br), Hoare, from Plymouth, FE; Dr Falk (Ger), Haupt, from ‘Bremen; Elpi (1), from Europe (ull for Buitinors). Pamod out—Steamship Caspian (Br), for Liverpoo! ; barks Wasama (kus), tor Queenstown; Annie Cheshyre (ip, Lawrence, fut Liverpool; brig JD Tupper (Br), ‘oster, for Fernandin: Salled—Bark Talisman (Br), Blatchford (from Pernam- buco), New York. FALL RIVER, Dec 10—Arrived, schrs Kate Walker, Rich, Weehawken, W G Bartiett, Bartlett, Elizabeth ort. * ‘At anchor in the Ray, schr Gen Howard, of Garainer. GALVESTON, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Veto, Henderson, lelphia. Cleared—Brig Wm M Hory, Jr, . Providence, 6th—Arrived, schr Minnie, Hudson, New York. Cleared—Bark Clifton (Br), Jacobs, Cork for orders. mahips City of San KEY WEST, Dec ll—Arrived, steas Antonie, Penni from New York for Galveston (to gee ty stin, Eldridge, Galveston for New ‘ork (ant roceeded). Ww ORLEANS, Dec 6—Cleared, steamship Kotn (Ger), Ringk, Bremen via Havana and Southampton; sbip Western Empire, Groaier, Havre; barks Araldo (Aus), Tarabochi, do Jeanne (Nor), Hauf, do. Soorawest Pass, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Excelsior (Nor), Olsen, Bristol: schr Sophie Kranz, Dyer, Boston. Sailed—Steamship Marina. The ship Adorna is anchored outside, awaiting a fair wind to Pass-a-1/Ovrre, Dec 8—Arrived, bark Lizzie Pox, Hur- rel, Rio Janeiro via Mobile. NORFOLK, Nov ll—Put in, brig Ralervo (Rus), Olin, from Baltimore for Queenstown (see Di . NEWBURYPORT. Dec 9—Arrived, schr Chas H Dow, Howes, Phitagelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 9—Arrived, schr L O Foster, E)- dridge, New York (and sailed tor Dennis) 10th—Arrived, schrs B H Jones, Davia, Hoboken; Abblo 8 Oakes, French, New York. Sailed—Schrs Mt Vassar, Jr, Kelly, and Lizzie D Small, Tice, New York. NEWPORT, Dec 9, PM—Arrived, schra ry B Dyer. Rand, Boston for Virginia; Kate Scranton, Palmer, and Veratida, Pond, Providence for New York, 1 son, New York. Lewis, New York for Oth—Arrived, schr Oregon, Sailed—Sehrs’ Massachuseits, Rockland: Lake, Rogers, do for Salem ED. Phinney, Elwell, Boston for Savannah; Annie P Chase, Poole, Wis- casset for Wilmington. NC; Kate Scranton. NEW LONDON, Dec lu—Sailed, schrs Etta Sylvester, and Kate Chureh, Virginia. BN, Di hrs Thos E Cahill, NEW HAVEN, Rugeles; Baltimo: Buchanan, South Amboy; Jas McCloskey, 8 Port Johnston ; Chauncey st John, Smith, Weehawken; Sterling, bail, and Belle, Simpson, Hoboken; JT Potter, Anderson, jorida. Cleared, schrs Julia A Tate, New York; Baltimore, Francis, do. ENSACOLA, Dec 5—Arrived, ships Barham (Dan), Riehn, London; Tasmania (Br), Sutherland, do. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10—Arrived, schts J J Lartie, Bateman, Jersey vty; Index, Cobb, Salem; J. T Albur- Wi y in ger, Corson, do; Calvin 3 ras, Worth, do, idmore, Cleared—Steamer Achilles, Colburn, Boston. Tith—Arrived, bark George Bell (Br), Rose, Rotter- dam: schr Archer & Reeves, Smith, Boston. leared—Steamship Pennsylvamta, Bradburn, Liver poo! (and sulled); schrs M simmons Godfrey, Salem B Colton, Steelman, tafe Ie ; Jas O'Donohne, Warren, New 7 Rodney Parker, Parker, Prov: ence. Lewes, Del, Dec 11, P M—Went to sea_yesterday barks St Mathias, Templar, and Southern Belle; bi Hermes. Passed in today, barks Grace BE Cann (Br), from Ant- werp; Akershees (Nor), from Liverpool; brig Jobn Welsh, from New York. Nearly 100 sehooners run in to: day. PORTLAND, Dec 10—Arrivea, schrs_Anna Leland Philadelphia; Senator Grimes, Col Eddy, Delmont Locke, Union, and Mahaska, New York, arrived 10th, bark Tatay; Morse, Boston; brig A! 5 28S rn. PROVIDENCE, Dec 10—Arrived, brig Erna (Br), Arin Seow Whittord, Heury, strong, Kast Harbor, TI; achrs Geo Pones, PR; E G Irwin, Johnson, Philadelphia; Marga ret, Clark, Port Johnson ; Helen Mat + Sarah A Falconer. Wilson, and John B Hurst, Cook, Hoboken. Salled- Steamship: Win Kennedy. Pasien, Baltimore pia Norfolk; Mary, Crocker, ‘Philadéiphia;, gehre Jala, Perry Stephen J Watts, Watts; John Stock! JH Chaffee, Buell; John Brooks. Fox; Fre Pi enme Rogers, Rogers: John Barley, ecess, Richards, New York. 1 RICHMOND, zee 9~—Arrived, schr Lottie Ames, Gree ey, ia (Navigator's Island) vi Bihcatrived, bark. ida Taylor, Burton, Buenos Ayres. SAVANNAH, Dec ll—Arrt ship Fase Troop (Br), Crocker, Liverpool; barks Nortngen‘on (er), fai ler, Hamburg: Porvaills (Sp), Teorm, Ravens sent fohn Me- Adam, Montgomery, Portland. " Belo rk. Uleared-ship nol ae wel '- yRCol,, sete Bowdoin, Randall, Por i orthern Light, Rich, ; ‘ude Plummer, 5 Sonn, Mui: Gertrude frriwed. bark N'M'Haven, Haven, New York. h,sches Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Tangier; © D Arriged ft Port Johuson; BH Lennox, uray, Port , re, land for aIEON. Dec S—Arrived, sohr Mist, Muncey. South Amboy fof Providence. VINEYARD HAVEN, Doe 10—Arrived. brigs Prairie Rose, and Mechanic, South Amboy, tor Portiand: schrs Roto. Peters, Fannie W Johnson, Angola and Ala- bama, Port Johnson tor Boston; Olive, ‘eehawken HG Bird, Hoboken for do, A K 200, for abin Si ; Charlotte Fish, Port Jonnson tor d New York for St John, assed by—Schr J Chaancey, ‘ Batled echrs Matthew Kinney, Anna Myrick. M Torre: ‘annie Pike, Humming Bird and Golden Rule. lith—Arrived, schrs Annie Hen, Anna Barton and John D Faige, Philadelphia for Boston; Allston, Port Johnson tor do; Florence Dean, more for Portia Win Arthur, south Amboy for do; MT Townsend, bvoken for do, Gen Scott, do for ; P New work for ‘Danvers; dM Wentwor Sinope, East Hartor, Th, for St John, NB; for orders; Witch Hazel, Boston for Mosquito Inet liam Conners, Bangor tot New, York: Chas A Hovey, s+ John for dos Aighiendes! het, Brevincetgra rot 00. Kotarnede—Brig Happy Return see erie Bathe hoses and Mechanic, wire A Bovey, and M RW, WISCHELANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Courts of different Staces; legal everywhere; no publicitys comrnissionor tor every FRADERIOK |, KING, Broadway. ROOKLYN, street. vance; advice B. y Fulton aventte, od Sperm ‘Open troms A. M. too PM. vn Sunday from 3 to9 A. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A ent States for tion, eA jal everywhere; publicity required, © until divorce granted. Vice bree) ‘M. HOUBE, Aviorney, 194 Broagwas, EE