The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1873, Page 9

\ 4 ‘Yhe bunt for the runaway ME’ yer “Alect of te. ‘assembly, Harry Genet, a8 CF ntinned by Sheriff Brennan’s oMcers % ad the police detec- tives, but without any 19’ tner result than that which they bad already attained. It ts true that in addition te the’ rumors of Tuesday as to the ex-Senator’s haviv g gone to Pelham, thence to Greenport, 10 Newly srt and tnence to Canada, there were other TU’ ors yesterday quite as worthy ofcredence and ¢/ially as important in the eyes of the gullible as any that have been circulated since the escap¢/ took place. It cannot be denied, mowever, thatthe Sherif’s officers have succeeded te getting ‘ON THE FUGITIVE’S TRACK; Still is is quite one thing to have obtained a clew as to what route he has taken and quite another to have ascertained just where the terminus of shat route is, The deputies make no secret of the fact mow that the track of the runaway iies in Long island, near the Sound; but beyona this they are unwilling to give any information. It may be, indeed, that they have carried out their plans sO ‘well that the trail they first struck is yet fresh; but if they have followed it to the end the result ts one of those mysteries which, as Lord Dundreary says, “no one can understand.” It is only reason- able to suppose that if Genet has already been Zound at the further end of the trail the news would have been gladly announced ere this by those who had a hand in the @iscovery. Speculation aside, it is generally con- veded now that Genet will not be recaptured; that indeed, although the deputies have followed his trai) to the very end so far as they could, they have fone so only to find that where it ended another route began so totally beyond their jurisdiction that even the United States government will be 4 UNABLE TO REACH THE MISSING MAN should the government bethink itself of its extra- dition treaties, Still Mr. Brennan is yet confident that his ‘officers will be able to secure their man, “You see,” said he to a HERALD reporter yesterday, ‘it is impossible for me—I mean Father that it would not be yor me—to tell the public ali I know abont the search that is being made tor Genet. J am in constant communication with the efficers who are in pursuit oi him, and, so far, 1 have not received a word from them that gives me cause to believe that he has eluded our grasp. AS to the rumors and stories that have been circu- lated concerning the route taken by the officers and all that, ) will say nothing. If the peopie be- lieve any one of them, no harm is done; if they do Bot, again no harm is done. If even every partica- lar of the chase was given in the papers you know it would not do for me either to deny or confirm ‘the account so long asa denial or a confirmation might injure the main thing we all have in view— ‘bhe capture of the prisoner. 1 am wiiling at all times to give the press any information in my wer concerning any business of this office in what the public is interested; but I think that I cannot be considered as arbitrary at present in re- fusing to Say anything about the pursuit of Genot Which might damage THE CHANCES OF SUCCESS. Whe public are anxious for his capture; soam I. They want everything done that can be done to cure that end; so do I, and, what is more, I am @oing everything that can be done. When all hope ‘of success in the pursuit is dashed, tnen will I frankly coniess that the game is all up; but I will say this much, by way oi information, that up to the present i nave every confidence that we will have our man in good ume.” Yhe Sheriff was questioned as to the various rumors afloat concerning the point de depart o! the Missing Legislator, but he politely refused to say anything that could be taken asa denial or con- frmation of any one of them. ‘Wait a little While,” said he, ‘and when the capture is made you can see Jor yoursel!. which of the stories is the true oue. And it w were false, woulan’t it,” he added, laughingly. To the question Whether he reaily meant thai they Were all jalse be replied:—*Ob! I have not said so. 1 wish to say nothing one way or the other about them. My officers will be able to show, I nope, very shortly, whether the pubtic has been weil in- og gs to their plans or the route of their 2. Among the rumors afloat is one to the effect that Genet has succeeded in making his escape from New York and is now on his way to Rio Janeiro, as 8 passenger On a three-masted schooner, in company with a particular friend. During the lat- ter part of last week there was noticed unusual activity on board of the three-masted schooner William H. Keeny, Captain Beers, lying at the toot of Sussex street, Jersey City, which was being pro- visionea and refitted for a lengthy excursion, whe having been chartered for that purpose with the view of visiting Fernandina, Dema- fara, and “probably other ports.” On Saturday the schooner was hauied out and taken to the Central Railway pier in Communipaw ove, ready to sail, Yesterday morning it was a that after Genet’s conviction the time ed for sailing, which was to be early Monday morning, was irom some unexplained cause chan, 80 that the schooner did not take her de- payture until early on Tuesday morning. There is Lo positive knowledge that Genet wasa passeb- geri but it would not be surprising f! sueh might dent be the case, and algo that the yacht intende ‘Visis yarions ports, including Rio Janeiro, while absent.” THE NEWARK LIBEL proper SUITS. All the Remaining Trials Postponed Till Next Term ot Court-Remarkable Statements of Counsel for the Defence. In the Newark courts yesterday was the aay set @own for the trial of the remaining indictments against newspaper men for having, as alleged, iibelled a city official, City Counsel Francis, At the opening of the Court yesterday the case of WU, Nam B. Guild, proprietor of the Journal, was moved by the State. At once, before the jury was em- panelie4, defendant’s counsel arose and addressed the Court. He moved that the case, and all the other alleged libel cases, be postponed until wext term, for several reasons, the most important being that the accused could not obtain fair and imparted trials in con- wequence ef the character of the jury panel ‘and the fact that all the jurors had sat in court during the other trials, heard the evidence and arguments and therefrom had become prejudiced in their minds one way or the other. Counsel said he was of evidence which satisfied nim that some jurors were not fit to sit on these eases by reason of having before the late trial expressed lemselves determined to convict, no matter what the evidence was. The motion, by unani- mous consent of the Court, was granted, and all the cases went over till the next term of Court, ‘when an entirely new panel of jurors will be on Rand. City Counsel Francis and a crowd of City Ha)i honorables were present, and wilted greauy When it was announced that the cases would have to go over. Among the people, Without regard to party, there was manifest sincere gratification that in this, as in the entire receedings 80 far, the local Tweedites have failed secure any real victory. The result of nearly a full week’s labor in the Court is that they have suf- fered an out and out defeat in the acquittal of a reporter; that they have secured an empty and most uncertain triumph in the case of the editor of Judge Guild’s paper, the indictment bein; worthless by reason of having never been signe by the Grand Jury foreman, and that, in the Judge's trial, the jury could not be forced into an ‘agreement even after imprisonment for two days and nights. When the worthless indictment case oes before the Supreme Court in Trenton other Serious Ce tae) will also be made toi, It is openly said now that had the trials gone on Jer- Bey justice would have been turned into a byword and & reproach. sas a a THE NATIONAL GUARD BATTLE, ‘The action of the Ninety-sixth regiment, Na- tonal Gaard, in taking forcibie possession of the Centre street Armory on Tuesday night, has ex- cited much comment, The action was taken by General Funk commanding tue brigade, who claims that under the Militia law of the State he an order any regiment not properly providea with armory accommodations to occupy any va- cant armory after three months’ notice to the Supervisura. The Eleventh ent was the competitor for this armory, and after the Super. visors on Tuesday failed to make an assignment ‘of either regiment the Eleventh were under arins With a view of taking ion. They remained in thefr Delancey street armory while the Colonel "dre and the Adjutant repaired to the Centre street Armory to effect an entrance. On arriving there they found that Genaral Punk, who had the Key, had put the Ninety-sixth in tee a and retired without offering any opposition. It 1s said that the Supervisors at the next meeting will oe cae vis Ratahed mabe auan the Gov- imander-m-C! takes action in the meantime, pea THE EASTERN RAILROAD DISASTER, Bippevorp, Me., Dec. 24, 1873, From the evidence now in relating to the late soillision on the Eastern Railroad, between Kennebunk and Day's siding, it is evident ‘that a blind adherence to rules without exercise of t attaches to the Kennebunk operators, Ted signal, once displayed, should Rave Te- in position, in whioh case the terrible acci- would have been AKG ee Had AJ up signal v ould and would have taken precautions by 0d rear with i A ould be junoy if allof them {| UTAH. —_— Judge McKean and the Probate Courts— Mormon Legislation in Congress. Saur Laxw Crry, Dec. 2%, 1873. ‘The criminal jurisaiction of the probate courts is again denied by Judge McKean, In the case of Kirsel, sentenced for 10 years in the Penitentiary for outrage, the action of the probate is set aside and the prisoner held to bail to answer to the Dis- trict Court, ‘There is some talk of the counsel having the probate officials arrested and imprisé oned. Much surprise is caused by the numerons bills In- troduced in Congress on Utah affairs, and the Mor- Esme exorees Lan belief that between them all les t1On WI fail. nother Mormon paper, the Utah Posten, a Danish issue, will commence publication to-mor- Tow, Boston, Deo. 24, 1873. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Museum of Comparative Zoology to-day the follow- ing resolutions were passed :— Resolved, That we desire to record our sense of the irreparable loss which the muscum has to bear in the death of Louis Agassiz, who conceived the plan of it; who made the first gift which led to its foundation? whose thought directed its whole organization, and w enthusiasm, kindling the pablic jee: ail its resources. Resolved, hat much as we value the scientific achievements, we valuo even more the disinterested votion to science and education, the high and broad aims and the generous sympathies which gaye Louis Agassiz such beneficent power as a teacher and a man, and the fine nature which made every one who Knew him his triend. Resolved, That the President of the Board be re- quested to ‘send a copy of these resolutions to the family of Mr. Agassiz, in testimony of our sympathy and sorrow, The adoption'of the resolutions was followed by appropriate, addresses by Governor Washburn and others, Generous Liberality of Savant. the Deceased At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees of | the Museum of Comparative Zoology, held October 29, Professor Agassiz Was present, and verbally re- ported that having had from private funds the amount of $100,000, he should report the way in which it was spent officially, although It had been given to him as a personal gilt, for the spending of which he was not responsible to the trustees, Wishing to place the museum on a permanent foot- ing. equal to that of the other great museums, he gave notice that he should at the next meeting Wish to see & committee appointed to consider its future prospects. He also announced that Mr. Anderson had authorized the union of the school at Penikese with the museum. Mr. Nathaniel Thayer, at the meeting of the Board to day, moved the appointment ot a committee of five upon the tuture of the museum, The motion prevailed, and the Governor appointed Messrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Ames A. Lawrence, Theo. Ly- man, George B. Loring and Joseph Waite. For the present the museum is under the direc- tion of Alexander Agassiz and Mr. Carey. NEW HAMPSHIRE GRANGERS, MANCHESTER, Dec. 24, 1873. The masters of the subordinate granges through- out the State, accompanied by their wives, assem- bled at the Grand Army of the Republic Hall here this morning and organized a State Grange. A con- stitution and bylaws were adopted. Resolutions were also adopted against special privileges, ask- ing no more for themselves than they are willing to grant for other industries; denouncing trick- ery, bribery and corruption in elections; favoring equal and just taxation; calling upon the State to give its children a moral and liberal education ; acknowledging the rights of woman by admitting her an equal in the Order; demanding justice and economy in the public affairs, and recommending the Order as a bond of union stronger than armies. There were 15 or 20 granges Topresented, and several speakers denounced the idea that there were apy party politics in the movement. Dudley T. Chase, of Claremont, was elected Master; C. Shaw, of Milford, secretary; L. M. Clough, of Can- terpury, Treasurer, and Jobo D. Lyman, of Exeter, Lecture | THE [LOUISISANA (MO.) RAILROAD BRIDGE, sr. Louis, Dec. 24, 1873, ‘The great iron bridge of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad Company, crossing the Missis- sippi River at Louisiana, Mo., was completed yes- terday and a train of cars passed over it to-day. This bridge consists of nine spans, ranging from 160 to 200 feet in width. The draw, which is 444 Jeet in length, is the longest in the world. The total length of the bridge is 2,052 feet, and in Mt are 6,000 cuble yards of masonry, 50,000 cubic yards ‘of riprap and 250,000 cubic yards of earth embankment. Its superstructure is all iron of the best quality. The whole work has been done in less than six months, A dyke, half a mile long, 1s being built from the IIli- nois Shore, 80 a8 to insure a permanent channel through the draw. The officers of the railroad and the bridge company reached Lonisiana to-day, and there will be a formal opening of the bridge to- morrow. A OHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS AT PATERSON, A Man, a Woman and Two Boys Injured on the Brfe Railway. About twenty-five minutes to five o’clock yester- @ay alternoon the wife of William Standeven, of Beach street, Paterson, was walking over the Erie crossing at Straight street, when she was struck by the Middletown way train and thrown from the track by the cowcatcher with great violence. She was getting Out of the way of the Newark train and stepped directly in front of the other, not noticing it. She was terribly bruised and contused, and, itis feared, fatally injured. She wasa r ‘woman and was just coming from the Sisters’ Hos- pital with the “rations” she had Yéceived at the supply depot at that piace. ‘She was returned to the same hospital a dangerous patient. bout half-past five o’clock @ man named John Kane, the keeper of a grocery store in Jackson street, was riding in his store wagon near the depot, accompaniea by two boys. One report says that Kane was under the influence of liquor and could not manage his horse. At any rate, the animal dashed across the track at Cedar street, in front of an approaching train. The wagon was struck by the jocomotive. It was knocked clear of the horse, and the wheels were smashed to atoms, while the upper portion was carried three or four blocks. The occupants of the wagon were thrown eat. Kane was injured internaijly, bat not seri- ously. One of the boys, named John Kirwin, Jiving in Tyler street, was severely hurt about the head, and, it is feared, will die. ie other, boy was not dangerously hurt. A PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE LECTURE. A man named Joseph Vanmarter, aged about 55 years, was found early yesterday morning lying on a bed of snow in the centre of a field con- tignous to Trenton. When picked up he was in an insensible condition, ae a bottle of whiskey was found on his person. He was conveyed to the Police Headquarters, where he soon afterwards expired, notwithstanding the attention he re- ceived from the city physician, who did all that Was possible to prolong his existence. It ts pre- sumed he became inebriated on the previous night and undertook to sleep off his drunken orgies on the cold, snowy earth, with nothing to shelter him. The Coroner was notified, A NEWARK LECTURER IN LIMBO, In Newark yesterday one Patrick C. Fitzgibbon, who has lately achieved some notoriety smong idie workingmen by means of establishing a labor bureau, was arrested on @ charge of violently assaulting Michael Dolan, also a labor reformer. Fitzgibbon was held to answer. The night before he made his début as a lecturer on labor topics, SUDDEN DEATH OF A STRANGER A very respectably dressed man, of about 40 years of age, whose name is unknown, yesterday entered the dispensary corner of Centre and White streets for medical aid. Dr. McBride, the physician in charge, administered some medicine, soon after which and died in a few minutes. nt tothe Morgue for identification and reclamation and Coroner Herrman notified. Deceased had in his possession an open-faced gold watch, with chain attached, $91 in money, two brass keys, a knife and a mem- orandum book. KILLED BY A PALL Coroner Young was yesterday called to No, 238 West Forty-first street to hold an inquest on the body of Jacob Stephens, a German, 33 of age, ‘whose death resuited from injuries received by ac- papal falling irom one of the upper stories of the buliding foot of West Eleventh street, North River, to the cellar, MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, J. ©. Chisholm, @ Chicago merchant, arrived in this city afew days ago, and put up at one of the rincipal hotels, On Saturday ht last hi of den retsappeated, and has not since been heart of, friends are 3) hensive for anxious to hear of hiv whereabouts, > wctY aud ENIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE, The twenty-first anniversary of the Knights of the Round Table was celebrated last evening at the corner of Fulton street and Broad About 200 were mt. They are bere of the old Volunteer tire ‘Department ‘an Of the theatrical projespion, 5 . bil’: ——-———— Wak DEPARTMENT, . OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL WasHInorox, Dec, 25-1 4. M. For Northern New England and thence west- ward over the northern portton of the Middle States and the lower lake region, and northward over the St. Lawrence Valley, generally clear weather, with light snow, will prevail, with but slight changes in temperature and light, variable winds, FoR THE SOUTHERN, NEW ENGLAND AND MIDDLE ATLANTIC COASTS PARTLY CLOUDY AND FOGGY WEATHER, WITH LIGHT NORTHWESTERLY WINDS AND RISING TRMPERATURE DURING THE DAY. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States east of the Mississippi generally cloudy weather, with ight to fresh northerly to easterly winds and prob- abiy rain on the immediate coasts. For Tennessee and the Ohio valiey, partly cloudy weather, with increasing pressure, and without & decided change of temperature, For the upper lake region and the Northwest, winds gradually shifting to southerly, with less cloudiness but with areas of rain, or light snow, trom Michigan southward to the lower Missouri valley. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following recora will show the ehanges in the temperature jor the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, a8 Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873. 1872, 1873. li 28 (3:30 P, M. 14 30 9 8 OPM 2 89 10 31 9PM 10 86 Mn 3 2PM 9 83 emperature yesterday ... 574 ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last year.. neseeeeee L0G NEW YORK STATE. } Meeting of the Canal Board—Judicial Assignments for 1874 and 1875—Legis- lative Printing. ALBANY, Dec, 24, 1873, The Canal Board met to-day, but adjourned until December 30, without transacting any business. Pursuant to law, Governor Dix has made the folowing judicial designations to provide for vacancies in the General Terms of the Supreme Court, and to take effect on the 1st of January :— First Judicial Department—Hon. Noah Davis, of the Firsc Judicial district, to be Presiding Justice of the General Term; Hon. Charles Daniels, of the Eighth Judicial district, to be Associate Justice of the General Term, in place of Hon. Noan Davis, made Presiding Justice. Second Judicial Department—Hon. John L. Tal- cott, of the Eighth Judicial district, to be Asse ciate Justice o1 the General Term. bh Third Judicial Department—Hon, Augustus Bockes, of the Fourth Judicial district, to be As- sociate Justice of the General Term; Hon. Douglass Boardman, of the Sixth Judicial District, to be As- sociate Justice of the General Term in place of Hon, John M, Parker, deceased. Fourth Judicial Department—Hon, Joseph Mul- in, of the Fifth Judicial district, to be Presiding Justice of the General Term; Hon. Jasper W. Gil- bert, of the Second Judicial district, to be Asso- ciate Justice of the General Term. The Governor has also designated Hon. Hooper C. Van Vorst a Judge of the Supreme Court of the city of New York, to hoid Circuits and Special Terms of the Supreme Court for the First Judicial district, for the months of February, April, June, November and December, in the years 1874 and 1375; also Hon. Charles H. ‘Van Brunt, a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the city of New York, to hold Circuits and Special Terms of the Supreme Conrt for the First Judicial district, for the months of January, February, March, April, May, June, October, November and December, jur- mg the years 1874 and 1875, The contract for the Legislative printing for two years lias been awarded to Weed, Parsons & Co. THE PENNSYLVANIA CONSTITUTION VOTE. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 24, 1873. The complete official returns make the majority for the constitation 145,150. DEATH OF ROSE MEHAN, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 24, 18 A post-mortem examination and partial hearing were held in the case of Rose Mehan this afternoon. The testimony submitted went to show that she died from violence, and the evidence tended toim- Plicate one of the young men now in custody. PEMALE OFFICE-HOLDERS, Boston, Dec, 24, 1873. City Solicitor Healey, to whom the question was referred. gives his opinion that women cannot le- gally serve on the Boston School Committee, Four women were chosen to that position at the recent election, AREEST OF A MURDERER. HAZLETON, Pa., Dec. 24, 1873, John Dougherty, suspected of being implicated in the Storey murder on the 13th inst., was ar- rested last night in the Harbigh mines. Dougherty, who is only 19 years old, confesses to having been one of the party that committed the murder, FATAL ACCIDENT. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24, 1873, Richard Rourke, the Watchman who was badly injured on Tuesday evening by the explosion of a boiler in the engine house of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Camden, died during the night, A coroner’s jury in the case rendered a verdict of death by accident. ARREST OP COUNTY OFFICIALS, OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 24, 1873, It is reported here that Sheriff Ellis and Treas- urer Kane, of Cheyenne county, have been ar- rested for being in collusion with the gang of swindlers who have been operating so extensively on the Union Pacific Railroad. A SCHOOL JANITOR SHOT. Dover, N. H., Dec. 24, 1873. George H. Smith, the janitor of the schoolhouses 1m ward No, 2, was shot in the neck by a unknown man, at five o’clock this morning, in the School street schoolhouse, where he found the stranger when he went to build a fire. The wound is danger- ous and Smnith’s condition is regarded as critical. The city offers $500 reward for the capture and con- Viction of the would-be assassin. A Fuorrive FROM CHINA BOUND FOR NEw YoRE.— Advices from Nagasaki, Japan, dated on the 30th of October, report as follows:—‘‘A telegram re- ceived bere by the United States Consul from tne United States Consul General, Shanghae, conveyed instructions to arrest aman named A. Corage, who had taken @ steerage passage ticket for America, and was then ‘on the Pacific Mail steamer Costa Rica, bound for this port. As soon as the steamer arrived the United States Marshal went on board and arrested the man on a charge 0! swindling in Shanghae, and he was sent back by the Pacific Mail steamer New York, which left yesterday morning.” SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE VOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECRMBER AND JANUAKY. Seamer. | _Saile.|Deatination. | Ofice c 26..|Hamburg.. (61 Brondway. 15 Broadway. 69 Broad 1) Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72, Broadway 7 Bowling Green 68 Bronaway ree! Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Snn rises. + 7 22|Gov. Isiand..morn 12 32 Sun sets. 438 | Sandy Hook....eve 11 47 Moon sets. eve 12 28} Hell Gate....morn 217 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC, 24, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Pommerania (Ger Schweneen, Hamburg, ac—Kunbardt & Co. i wad Leipzig (Ger), Hoffman, Bremen—Oeirichs Steamship ony of Meriaa, Timmerman, Havana and Narsau—-¥ Alexandre & BODA Po gama of Dallas, Bines, New Orleans—C H watanip i Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R Norfolk, City Point and Bunith, Norlolk--Lorillard Steam- Na aco lah it WB ee few YORK YRRATY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 187%. Ship Thomas Dana, Wilbur, San Prancisco—Button & ‘Bark Bristow (Nor), Werner, Liverpool—-J W Elwell & inshine, Liverpool—Wm Ni Jr, Mick Figila (Au, Racich, Cork or Palmouth—Bloco- ce "ifark Vasallo (Ita), Fravess, Cork or Palmouth—Sloco- vich & Oo. Pe. Taronsp F Gtal Bozzo, Cork or Falmouth for aut Famiglia ‘tab, Valie, Cork or Falmouth—J C Sea- Wark Agnes Hirdes, Bremen—C Luling & Oo. Bark Lyttleton (Br), Wozaner, Malaga—C Luling & Co. Bark Orsola (Ital), Caflero, Genoa—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Mimi (Aus), Giacien, Gibraltar for orders—David Owe. Bark ‘Reindeer, Wellington, Georgetown, Dem—H Trowbridge's Sons. Bark Morning Star (Br), Slaven, St Jago and Guanta- Mek Lith, Peterson, Havana—y B Ward & Co. sar ih ‘terson, Havan: ‘a otis Apollo Bn, Builer, Frederickstadt—R P Buck & 0. “Brig Lili (Ger), Olbers, Hai 0 Tobias & Co. Bre Margaset late tur keem Venice ® Duley. Abtig Mary” Gin), “Murphy, St Johus, NF—Bowrlg’ & ronibald. ons Hattie Peters (Br), Pettis, Halitax—D R DeWolf & Schr Mary D Leach, Atkins, Mayaguez—B J Wenberg. schcht Francis Satterly, Rowland: Havana~sobn A Jaa- Schr Enterprise, Short, Nassau, NP—W Ray. Schr JS &LC yey eres New Orieans—NH Brig- ham. Schr Annie Lee, Look, Jacksonville—H W Loud & Co. qcehe Jessie, B ‘bmnith, iyler, Charleston—Bentley, Gi ve & Co. pichr Albert Mason, Rose, Charleston—Van Brunt & FO. Schr 8 J Watts, Watts, Boston—Chas Tepe Schr 8 L Thompson, Hall, Providence—H W Jackson & 0. Sehr Rose Culkin, Fitzgerald, Bridgevort—Rackett & mecht Mary Isabel, Sammis, New Haven—Rackett & REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship Minnesota (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool Dee 10 and Queenstown lth, with ‘mdse and 36 passengers to Williams & Guion, 2st, lat 4310, lon 59, passed a Na- ound 1; same Yay, 1at 43, lon 69 $0, an ama » do. hip Italy (Br), Thomson, Liverpool Dec 10, via eenstown 11th, with mdse and 239 passengers to F W J Steamship Mane (Ger). Deddes, Rotterdam Nov 2% and Eymenta ! c 8, with mdse and 6: passengers to Funch, Steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, Marseilles Noy 21, Va- lencia 28th, Maiaga Dec 3, and Gibraltar Sth, with mdse and 8 passengers te Henderson Bros. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, nevamnah Dec 20, ison. with mdse and passengers a Steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Ernest, Norfolk, with mdse and Passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, Bark Deodorus (of Dundee), Garthley, Malaga 52 days, with fruit to Galway & Casado; vessel to G F Bulley. Passed Gibraltar Nov 6 Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passongers. Steamship Wamnstitta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis Brig Wm Dobson (Br), Buck, Turks Island for New York 12 days, with salt to'P 1 Nevius & Son, Schr Helen E Russell, Mehaffey, Windsor, NS, for New York 15 days, with plaster to order. Schr Jos Farrell, Gregory, St John, NB, for New York, ‘with lath to master. Schr Danl.8 Mershon, Leeds, Boston for New York. Schr Maggie P Smith, Grace, Boston for Philade!pbia, Schr Anna Barton, Barton, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Laura H Jones, Cousins, Boston for New York. Schr Geo B Markle. Bishop, Providence for New York. Schr Wm McCobb, Hill, Providence for New York. Schr Hattie Ellen, Bassford, Calais for New York, with umber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr John D Grifiin, Gould, Gloucester for New York, “Sched Purteiige dinter, Rockland for New ¥ ir ‘artridge, Hunter, ‘kKland for New Yor! with lime to Candee & Pressy. # Schr Frank Barker, Brazier, New Haven for New ork. Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, Providence for New York. Schr Nath] Holmes, Smith, New Bedford for New York. Schr Billow, Bearse, Providence for Trenton. Schr Isaac H Borden, Dodge, Fall River for New York. Schr Henry Allen, Allen, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Florence Newell, Whitmore, Boston for Philadel- phia. Schr Nadab, Cheney, Newburyport for New Y Schr Williamine, Noott, Boston for New York. haan ri Rachel 8 Miller, Steelman, Salem for Philadel- phia. Schr M ry W (Br), Walsh, New Bedford for New York, Schr E F Cabada, Swain, Providence for Philadelphia. BOUND BAST. Steamshin Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. sehr Helena (Br), Potter, New York for Cornwallis Ss. hr Empire, Jones, Weehawken for Liverpool. Schr Victor, Vish, New York for Noank. Schr Mary Isabella, sammis, New York for Northport. \| gSchrA, © Watson “dir), McKay, Portoohnson for St ‘ohn, NB. ae Mary Reilly, Reilly, Georgetown, DC, for New ven. faven. SchgOcean Belle, Hill, Virginia for Thomaston. Hg M Porter, Fai , Port Johnson for, Providence, Schr Liberty, Johnson, New York for Norwalk. Schr Onrast, ‘Roamer, Elizabethport for Providence. act Grace Cushing, “Bailey, Ehzabethport for Frovi- nce. Schr Game Cock, New York for New Haven. Schr Wm F Borden, Adams, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Sehr Blackstone, Wickson, New York for Providence. Schr Anadir, Corwin, New York for Jamesport. Schr Pacific, Ginn, New York for Rockland. Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, Hoboken for Wareham, Rohr CF shultis, Young, New York for Bridgeport. Schr G Brown, Gibney, New York for New Haven. Schr John Stockham, ‘Hart, Port Johnson for Provi- dence. Schr T C Lyman, Hill, New York for New Haven. Sehr John E Hurst, Cook, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Keliy, New Y. aes 7, ‘ork tor New SAILED. Steamships Gaelic (Br), Java, (Br) Liverpool; Holland (Br), London; gow; Leipzig (Ger), Bremen; City of Merida, Havana; “of Dallas, New Orleans; Metropolis, Wilmtiy ‘ton, NC; Mediator, Norfolk; Hatteras, do; North Point. Philadel hia; barks Escort, Melbourne ; Dagmal (Nor), Liverpool; Neversink, La Rochelle; Hoppet Rus), Queenstown oF Falmouth ; Jonas Resting (Dan), Hamburg; Rocket, Cura- cou; Annapolis (Br), Antwerp; ‘Deveti Dubrovrck! (Aus), Cork; George Ger), Bremen; brigs Nellie Hastings, An- gler; Clytie, Port Spain: Chas A Hoard, st Johns, Pt: ‘leta (Br), Monduras; Aquidneck, Richmond; schr Flora Condon, Jacksonville, The following vessels are anchored _at Quarantine, out- ward bound :—Ship Paimetraet, for Queenstown; ba: Antaras. for Londonderry, Theodore Voss, for Hamburg ; Kong Sverre, ior Trieste} Kiizabeth, for Liverpool. Marine Disasters. Snip Menom, Lowell, from Shields, before reported as burned, arrived at Hong Kong Nov 7, and on the 18th her eargo was on fire fad the ‘vessel would have to be scuttled. Snir Turrese, Mudgett, from Cronstadt (Deal Sent be for Melbourne, before reported spoken (date, &c, not given), with loss of foretopmast and mainroyalmast, was again spoken Oct 21, lat 8 25 8, lon 29 15 W; had nad Neavy weather north of the Hquator, and received damage as above. Sup Lrxa Scnwoow (Ger), from Hamburg for New York, betore‘reported by cable ashore below Hamburg, is a total loss; ctew saved. ‘The L 8 registered 861 tona, Was built at Charlestown, Mags, in and was formerly known as the John Bryant Brig Many Rice, Weaver, from Rio Janeiro for Balti- more, be'ore reported ashore on Cape Henry and lyin well up on the beach. is leaking moderately ; bags of coffee have been taken to Norfolk from her. Bric Ztxcv (Br), from St John, NB, for Demerara, be- fore reported ashore at Herring’ Cove, Campobello, was ‘ot off Dec 19 by steamtag Xanthus, and towed back'to St ohn. It is thought her injuries are very slight; probabt: her forefoot and a portion of her kee have been carri away. She makes but half an inch of water an hour. Bric Antcnat West (Br), at Arichat, reports was in col- lision with brig F H Odiorne, and carried away jibboom and topgallantmast, with all attached. Bric Metnose, Griggs, trom Port Royal, 80, at Boston Dec 24, was ashore On Gallop’s Island, but came of with out damage. Scr Evtan Morrison, from Port Johnson for Boston, went ashore on Georges Island, Boston harbor, 2th, but got off without damage. Scun Attce h Lewts, from Bay of Fundy for Phitadel- at Cape Henlopen 234, Idaho (Br), for cra (Br), Glas- phia, remained fast on the Beach Cal AM; ‘will probably have to discharge to get off. Pi.ot Boat Lovisa Jane, which wag in collision with steather Forest City, was taken to Kast mn for re- airs. On examination it was found that the starboard ow was cut down to the keel. She will be repaired and will soon be in service again. Steamer Lovistana, which went ashore last month at Pinner’s Point, near the Western Branch of the Eliza- beth River, has been got off, The distance to deep water pb a eae mi a ane acanal was goat feet jong and 8 feet deep, and the steamer was passed whro it without strain oF injury. t tata Hauirax, NS, Dec 24—The steamer Neptune, from Sya- ney via Loutsburg, with the dismasied Lrg Mag tow, arrived this afternoon. — Miscellaneous, Purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship Sdm Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies, Barx Oper, of and from Pictou for Portland, before reported wrecked on Ile Madame, was sold at auction, the hull realizin; ‘ane Figg! " Iittie of the carzo was saved. v6 gi: Torat Disasters 1 Octonen—The Committee of Man- agement of the Bureau Veritas has just published Hist of maritime disasters reported during the mz th of ‘October, rae flags This list tollowin i—salling vesse)s totally tistics 167, viz: 92 English, I7 French, 13 German, 9 No: 5 Ameri- can Bepantan, 6 ltallan, ¢ Dutch, 3 Dantes Bwrenien 3 Greek, $ Austrian, 2 Russian, 1 Portngaese, 1 Chilian and 18an Salvador. In this total number aro incinded 9 Pa ce Oi A Norwegian, 1 Russian and 1 Swedish, Capt Asa Pearl, of schr Mary Burdett, 4) Para Ni 1 al yellow forces, the ves! anllod ior New Yop Des 6 in’ charge of the mate. The salvage awarded to Capts Waters and Mitchell, of tis Metal ireskone Caak rene Poole after, ml on temporary repairs lent to her to yard marine railway, is Haven to go on Lavxonep—At Damariscotta Dec 19, by BP Metcalf, to rate on first ik. th ade, fetter at French Lloyds. She is owned by lers, Capt © W Hodedon and others of pena 3 to be com- manded by Capt Uodaedon. She was ately val Pubes Week by ‘kanemaid "ae martod hr Lahait tong, owned by: " ve sehr my y, erson, P Kell: ‘onter, J M Pike beet J 8 Winslow & Co, of Foriana Rowell, of Lubec, who will command her, Snirsvioine—The new schooner lano, at Fish Inland, is near) inching, Biintehe tnd beh ret at TUR x Ryo her apper deck. "ne ‘will be Phi At be ident a3) Mr Ji need ‘Whalemen. Cleared, at Ban Frangleeo Deo 36, barh Wollarten, Spoken. Si bpd apts -. from Boson for Madras EEA Ee a nce TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Probable Loss of Russian Bark Walo— Ship Andrew Johnson Gone Into Dock With Rudder Damaged—Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. x, Dec 24, 1873. Bark Walo (Rus), from Baltimore for Londonderry, which was stranded in Cloughy Bay, Belfast, has heeled over. The cargo will be a total low, Ship Andrew Johnson, from Callao, which arrived at Liverpool Dec 22, has gone into dock with rudder Suey aged. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Dee 2, bark Sabine, Hayden, from Galveston. Arrived at London Dec 24, bark Nethanja (Nor), Mik, kelsen, from New York. Arrived off Dover Dec 24, ship La Gloire (Br), Rood, from Philadelphia for Antwerp. Arrived at Cardiff Dee 2, bolg Luz (Br), Oldrieve, from Baltimore. Arrived at Belfast Dec 24, bark Lancastria (Br), Taylor, from Philadelphia, Also arrived at do Dec 2, -bark Albion (Nor), Larsen, from Darien; brig J © Hazeltine, Bean, from Philadel- phia. Arrived at Moville Dec 24. steamships Iowa (Br), Shand, from New York for Glasgow; Elysia (Br), Campbell, trom do for do. Arrived at Havre Dec 22, ship A & E Lovett (Br), Mul- itn, trom Charleston; barks H F Hussey, Kairden, from do; Florella, Mears, from New York. Arrived at Antwerp Dec 2%, ship Jane Fish, Brown, from Philadelphia; barks Susan M (Br), Wade, from do; Industria (Ital), Schiaffino, from New York, Edwin & Lizzie (Nor), Olsen, from Boston. Arrived at Santander, bark Elbe (Ger), Tampke, from New York, Arrived at Calcutta Dec 24, ship Mount Washington Titcomb, from Galle, VESSELS SATLED. Sailed from Liverpool Dec 23, steamships Hecla (Br), Murphy, Boston ; 24th, Nevada (Br), Forsyth, and Oceanic (Br), Kiddle, for New York; Kenilworth (Br), Putt, for Philadelphia. Sailed (not arrived) from do Dec 23, bark Cynthia Pal- mer (Br), Dixon, for Charleston. Sailed from Deal Dec 24, bark Thames (Br), Couves (from London), for Boston. Salled from Falmouth Dec 24, Marie, for Galveston. Sailed from Hull Dec 2, Zurich, for Galveston. Salled trom Marseilles, bark Aurelie (fr), for New York. Sailea from Uenoa, bark Syra, Pettingill, for New Or- Jeans, Poreign Ports. Amor, Nov 4—In port bark Conqueror (Br), Davidson, for New York. ‘cocnow, Oct %—In port barks Devonshire (Br), Da- vies, tor New York ; Inverness Bn. Doukon, for do, HonG Kona, Nov 5—Sailed, ships Lady Blessington, Williams, San Francisco; Ringleader, atcher, New York. In port Nov 8 ships Merom, Lowell, from Shields, ar- rived ‘th, ‘une? Melrose, Nelll, for San Francisco, Kin- fauns Castle (Br), Dodds, from Shanghae, arrived Oct 31, arger. Creelman; Geo Green, Wilcox? MeNear, Scott, and Moses Day, Woodworth, uiie: barks Aureola, Ross, for San Francisco; Joyce Phillips (Br), Kirby, for do; Cingatee (Br), Anton, for dor, Caernarvon: hire (Br), Williams, for New York; Mary Belle Robei for San Hianclssst Adella, Simpson, une. fit H Dec 13—Cieas bark 1 (Sp), Soler, Sa- feresn Maria Angela Sensat (Sp), Maristany, New ms; 16th, bark Manuel (Bp), Lorena, Mobile’ 16th, brig Joa Maria (Sp), San Juan, do. Sailed 20th, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, north of Hat- teras; Zi, steamship Cleopatra, Mankin, New York: In port isth, barks Heroine, Blake, for north of Hatte- ras, ldg; Sea Crest (sr), Bennett, for Falmouth, doi bri Havana, Meyer, for New York, do; schr Palma, Dougal OFeAaUa ‘Dee loin port brig Per Perkins, from St INacua, Dec in port "e erkin: om Thomas, arrived 16th, for Boston, 1d. is Suanauar, Nov 6—In portships Annie M Small, Packer; Mary Whitridge, Cutler; Midnight, Kendrick. and Night’ ingale, Cutter, une; Sea Serpent, White, do; Mikado (Br), livery, for New Yor barks Hopewell (Br), Parsons, tor do; Sb Carleton, 1 ley: for do: Garibaldi, Noyes. unc, St Jonny, NB, Dec 19—Oleared, schr Roswell, Huriburt, Cardenas for orders. Cleared 20th, brig Premier, Porter, Cardenas. Cleared 224, bark Director’ (Br), Shamper, Liverpool: schr Marion, Ruggles, Moule (Guad’ Arrived 2d, schrs| Mary McFarland, McFarland, Charleston; J & Cotter (Br), Nutter, New York; Frances, Howard (Br), do: Kit Rourke, Philadelphia. Wiraxroa, Nov B~Iu port ship Tamosa (Br), Jones, for New York; barks Falcon (Br), Dunn, and Johann Sinidt (Ger), Hagemann, for do. Yoxonama, Nov'8Sailed, bark Clausina (Br), Rickaby, New York; 12th, ship Endeavor, Warland, Foochow. In port ‘Nov’ 18, ship Golden State, Berry, trom New York, arrived 10th} bark James 8 Stoné, Phinney, tor do, ldg. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 23—Sailed, steamer Utility, Al- lyn’s Point. BOSTON, Dec 2%—Arrived, steamship Hercules, Win- phi; ship Pride of the Port, Baker, Singa- ie H Jackson, Marwick, Cronstadt; McKenzie, Turks’ Islands: brigs Home, Melrose. Griggs Port Royal, SC; _D Soule, ton: schrs J W Scott (Br), Ryle, Barbaaos via Edgartown; Jane L Newton, Crowley, Alexandria; Maggie A Fisk. Kelly, do; J Emmons, Young, Baltimore} 8 B Wheeler, Godtrey, Philadelphia." Below, brig H H MeGlivery, Bound inj’ sehr Ellen Morrison, from Fort johnson. Cleared—Steamships Wm Lawrence, Howes, Norfolk; Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia; Gen ‘Whitney, Hallett, New York; barks Wheatland, Gondy, Matanzas; Lewis T Stocker, Fyler, Havana; brigs Pianet (Br), Hovt, Cape Haytion ; Josie A Devereaux, Kelsey, Fort, Royal, 80; achrs Hattie Oakes, Crowell, Turks Isiand: Richard Den: ha, Carter, Mobile; Frank Shaw, Savannah; Gov Bur- ton, Phinney, Charleston. BALTIMORE, Dec %4—Arnived, steamer Martha Ste- vens, Chance, barks Northwood (Br). Hoep- man, San Andreas; Inca (Ger), Wendehorst, Bremen; brigs 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, Matanza via Charleston: Theta (Ger), Ramshofl, Newry, 1; schr Julia A Decker, Freeman, New York. Cleared—Steamships John Hopkins (new), Halictt, Boston via Norfolk; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; F W Brune, Foster, New York; schra Florence Rogers, Sheppard, Charleston ; Mary & Amsden, Brooks, Boston} Geo E Prescott, Magee, Beliast, Me. Sailed 284, b H Tucker, Dublin: 24th, steamship Canadian, Liverpool; bark Ada J Bonner, Rio Janeiro; brig Clara J Adams, West Indies; schr J M Gamewell, Marseilles, mtn RIVER, SC, Dec 19—Arrived, bark Bune Beale ir), rom ——, Sailed to 18th, schr Kate Hilton, Wood's Hole. BATH, Dec 25—Sailed, schr Thos Fish, Young, Wiscasset to load for Cuba. BRISTOL, Dec 23—Arrived, schrs Oregon, Wilson. Pro- yidence tor New-York; Delphi, Allen, do for Harwich. Sailed Sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, ‘New York, CHARLESTON, Dee rrived, steamshin Penedo (Rr, Cain, Liverpool; brig Edith Hall, Baltimore; schr Id ‘Chad, Baracoa. Sailed—Barks Georgianna (Br), Mann, Liverpool ; Kath- leen (Br), Keays, Bremen; schr A F Bonney, Jackson- hs Cosaw, JHVER, 60, Dee 10- arrived, bark Wm Cros ” 1e juenos Ayres, wie ori 20th, bark St Lawrenes (Br), Owens, from Lon- PDORRTOWN, Dec 21—Arrived, shes Wm Rice, Pres- soy, New York for Portland; Vandalia, Allen, do for do; nett, Philadel ; barks jew Yor! EG Knights, Pratt, do for Portsmouth; Mary Farrow. Small and Keatawauntick, Keating. dotor do (and all remained 22d), ‘22d—Arrived, steamer Fanny Sprague, Nickerson, from a cruise in the Vineyard Sound. FAST GREENWICH, Dec 2—Arrived, schr R A Col- ling, Sollis, Philadelphia. FERNANDINA, Dec 16—Arrived, schr Palos, Shack- tord, Carden rey 413th, barks Theophile Marie (Fr), Lebreton, nan’e, Toth, Atiantie: (br), MoKennie, Monterldeos brigs Mic Mac (Br), Kenney, do; Isadora, Pratt, Bar- GALvETON, Dec 18—Sailed, schr Thos P Ball, Ryder, mee. Pel icerived, steamship George W Clyde, Curtis, New York via Key West. WOBILE, Deo 2—Arrived, barks JW Barss (Br), Bar- ker, Canfenas; Jennie Cobb, Packard, do. ‘Cleared—Brig Laura (Br), Brown, Rotterdam; schr Helen Hi 8, ee, Cuba. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Teresita (Sp), Gept, Havana; schr B.W Hill, Cobb, New York. Below, schr Gertrude Howes, Ward, from Ruatan, Cleared—Ships Raignee Oe Bidde}l, and Riverside, Randall, Liverpool; ‘Drummond, Havre; bark P Bredesdorf? (Nor), Ferklesen, Havre; brig Charlotto Buck, Blohm, Havana. Ling rf evo ea wall; a Atiied—Stoamships Geo Washington, Gen Meade, and Sarah Hobart, An- ry: ari i 2 ‘NORFOLK, Dec #2—Arrived, schra Seventy-Six, Teel; Ad Collins, itinton; Wm A Morell, Kelly, and J P K LEWSURYPORT, Deo22~Salled, echr Katie B Rich, ty, Baltimore. DEW BEDFORO, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Hattie Perry, Chase, Mattapoisett for Philadelpnia. Cleared—Hark urope, Gardner, New York. 8 chr Ralph M Hayward, Doane, Baitimore, NEWPORT, Dec 22, PM—Sailed, schrs Sarah J smith, Baldwin, New York; N Holmes, Smith, New Bedfora for do. {in port—Bchrs James A Brown, Collis, dg for Ha- Yana Henry G Fay. Perry, te r Savannah; Ocean Wave, Fisher, lelphia. AM, 1s Ch kt Smith, Doane, New Y, AIR a ervey Ta, Gloncester for New York; E F Cabada, Boston for Phila delphia; Kate Callahan, Avery, Port Johnson for Allyn’s d—Schr Gen Sheridan, New York. NEW HAVEN, Dec 2—Atrived, schrs Undine, Em- R Port Jopnson; F Barker, Blaisden, Providence for ew Yorks i Cornelia, Ball. New York, Te BILADE Pura, Dee ‘Arrived, schr MB Terry, Ut-—Agrh arks Russell (Br), Cubitt, Belfast via Holyhead « ‘at the Custom Hoiise and ‘ined $500 for entering without manifest): senry Boustin, Williams, Ana F Sinnickson, Dickinson, Boston; Martha Innis, Providence, Baker, ont ni ARH Kay: arn pie cr vort oC aucharget Finn (Nant dob a or), . of dont brig: Apartiing’ Waters Bahk Trissbes sokty Adeh fereatane enna aa abc Ge Bailcy, Smith, New Orleans; Dexter, Erickson, Greens- Deo 24—Hi Dlow during night which tevere on schr but she Femalng tight 1en P Stewart, for Philadelphia, Is hero, Vessels in, harbor did not apparently suffer from. Rien Patewar ni Siosenet ba been made to t Alice Fi tawis off, cargo of herring will be Dee 2%3—Passed by, schr Keystone, from J} te tor Providence. 1 1a N : z n port achrs 3 patron ee ry ort was Bri i 2, Gib- me Mobis Three fh ‘ark HS 7) an Uris Vanes and On. , it tae” eel Ay [i entieetaneeeenapananen=- Wik Drury taidimareAt#twm Downes, New Yorks sche -Arrived, steav snip Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liv- Maria Wheele ¢ gailed 2ist, with a large fleet of WIDENCE, March, Baltimore Deo 33 Arrived, ‘seeamalitp Moceertam, Caer Nee Kodeo, Shropshire, PortJehmson; TP prAWTUCK? 2 Dec 23—Arrived, schr A Pardee, Bishop, son 16—Arrivea, shi = I,” Montevideo} Dark BAN FRA? forgo pa NNAI gun Eastern port. ot 4ared—Barks Emma © Litchfield, Hayden, River p Ate; Joven Rosalie (Sp), Barcelona; schis Somerset, Art a Platie: Teluman, Harding, Boston. . Sailed—Steamship Oriental, Snow. Boston; barks Geo ‘Peabody (Br), Morrill, New Orleans; Memento (Br), Hoy, Galveston. SATILLA, 15—Arrived, schrs Enchantress, Phil- lips, and Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, » pm and Jen Ln r. Savannah, ve brig Queen (Br), Pe : APES IVTES RAVEN 6c cet, ee, ames Hoboken for Portsmouth. if Sailed. Lucy Hammond, L Holway, and Emma Porter. 24th—Arrived, brigs Mary Fink, of New ¥. ; Rash OF Bats (rot bourdedy aches Kate Hien: None, DUPPRTINGTON: NO, Dec 22 Abrived: steamal cman, New York; bark Friedrich Seale lator, Fre Waack, Portsmouth, E; brigs Alkor (Non, Barse Susanna Knapp (Br), rds, St Vincent, OVI; fonts ), Baw: Anna P Chase, Poole, Wiscasset, Me; Donald, B ea t, Me. ‘ks Falken (Nor), Christensen, Antwerp; M Ger), Ahrens, London’ Nelly (Br), Harlund, iverpool; Dragen (on, Thomesen, Belfast, 15 sehr LiL: Liverpool; lie B French, Gulliver, St Pierre, Mart, MI LLANEOL BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity io charge until divorce is granted; also Notary Public. A HEERALD BRANCH T OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street ‘Opentroms A. M. tod P.M, un Sunday from3 tod A. M, _ TTENTION!—MEDICAL RHEUMATIC INSTITU’ No, 50 Bond street. For sure, quick and permanent cure of rheumatism, blood impurities, nervous debility anichronic diseases Dr. DEHAUT is guequa led, ite~ stores the weak, nervous and debilitated as if by magic. (OR CONSUMPTION, CATARRH, ASTHMA, F nothing equals DR. BROADBENT?S INHALING BALM VAPOR. Try it. The Doctor will tell ou at sight whether he can cure you or not, Advice free at office, 154 West Thirty-fourth street, New York. AVANA LOTTERY, _ RAORDINARY DRAWING DECEMBER %, Ibr%, CLASS NO. 816. Mein Stal oar Sea os” gout Uae goon ts 00] 500 500 200) 00 500) ae ‘ B00] 13060 es = eeeee seeses SHRSESSESSAISSERERERSSS Ss! B Sencaseeed See BERERSGBORES: SEES: SSGRGGSE ERERSEE SE s SRRERRDOREESEE 4780... 480 '500] 14913. 4807. 500 | 14966, 4548, (Go| 14999. 4908. joogyo) isaas. 4941. ‘Sy Ts 1 402 +001 Bg 331: 5050. Patty 5112, 500} 15222, 2854. 5I7L 500 15266, 2358... 1800] 5214 500115287 2371. °: {8001 5288. 5001 2374... L500) 5372 {500} 15400. 2463.°° 7500] 2429. 800 | 16509. 2514... 600) 5470. 300) 156524. 2633.° [500] 5815, 500] 15551, 2544... 600) 5640. 500) 2550....5001 SBA. "00/18619, 2682... 500} 5599. 18678. ‘2607; 8000] 5608: “S00 2640+, 500) 5642. ‘500 2733....600) 8778. 2787. . .500} 500 500) Ss APPROXIMATIONS, Mo. cee Prise.|No, Prive.|No. Price.| No. Prine. $100,000. | $50,000. "| $25,000." $88,000, ese a) Be Si aig art namber mpeg oe) with the figure that of the first capital prize is entitled to a prize of a a eer Wall street N _Post office Dox 4635, re YOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, MANUSCRIPT COPY OF EXTRAORDINARY D! a . ING, DECEMBER 18, 1873 (GLASS B10) bos Bo, Prise.|No. Prize.|No. Prise.| No, 200} 3165. .. 600) 5951... .500) 9438, iil 5, 136, 5962. : 5062: 5978, 6004, ‘ 6007. it 6 " 6304, 6433: 50. cf 6495. 6523, 6004. 6640, 6657. os 6300. 6847. cos: 6043. 6965, 4 i Tiga: \ 7198, 7219. fat at 7002. 10984. 7088. M001, iu. 11041 fe Hie 397 788. brit b 4456 4 i 4545, i i ‘ 4632: Mo , i 1443, t 4801 * 1528, 4607; 506 fos ' 628 4 aesieeaecss02eees ERGSSEE8 ee ae See Mh hall a eee Pas)