The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW. YORK HERALD “SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS, Preaching from Mr. Talmage and Acting in the Theatres. *a MONSTER OF INIQUITY.” Merchant of Venice,” “Taming of the Shrew” and “Vie Parisienne.” Theatre — Die Widerspenstige. ‘The pretty litte theatre next the Academy of | Music, which supplies the Germans of the city | ‘with choice titbits of comedy and drama in their | own language, was crowded last evening to the extent of “standing room only,” more than halt | ‘the audience being ladies. The best German ele- mens was represented, merchants, bankers, &c., and the hosiasm was as hearty as at a success- Sul play on any regular week night. The play ‘was “The Taming of the Shrew,” a subject scarcely susceptible of successiul adaptation in any other form but the genial one in which the great master moulded it. It was first given in German here, we believe, by Madame Seebach, at the French thea- tre. German version closely adveres to the | original, but the insuperable difficulty of an ade- | quate translation of sume of the quaint devices | @nd forms o! speech in which many of tne inuuige made the dialogue of 8 kind that would bring a smile to a Shakespearian student. The company, however, made up lar | correct or traditioual interpretation by an ex. | wberance of animal spirits and strongly lined humor that certainly Wis Very acceptadle to their | Bearers, Mr. Kierschner’s Petruchio was the most @nished of the cast and wus repeatedly ap- pisuded, and Miss Mubibach-Mundt’s Katharine | served as a foil, lacking Many Oi the points that are essential to the iuil 1nterpretation of this most | difficult character. Mme. Licsegang-Wol? made a very acceptable Bianca, Mr. | ansa a clever Bap- | u-ta, and Mr. Merten a capical Tranio, The rest | of the cast do not call jor special comment, On Wednesday the most talented actress 1m tne com. | pany, Miss Heynold, wiii appear im the comedy of | “Der Vetter” at her own benefit, | —_—_— | The Stadt Theatre. Offenbach’s ‘Vie Parisienne” was presented at | this house last night ina German garb to a large and enthusiastic audience, Sunday amusements | are evidently growing in favor with a large por- | tion of the intelligent pudiic. This is shown cop- | clusively by the class of people that make up Sun- @ay nt audiences, The favorite German actress, Lina Mayr, appeared in the role of Gavriella and received hearty marks of apprecia- | tion from ber audience. | Tne Bowery Theatre. | ‘The twenty-second grand sacred Sunday concert — at the Bowery lhearre came off last night with ebaracteristic solemnity, wich means tn ordinary Parlancce that tne house was crowded to the very root by @ critical congre- | gation bent on intellectual refreshment, Shake- speare was the victim, for the concert commenced with the “Mercnant of Venice.” Taking a calm view of the situation, it isto be Roped that no commercial man in this metropolis willever be Feduced to the extremity of explaining his financial dimcuities to a steriing Bowery gudience, for, should he fali to present his case with some degree of histrionic ability, “the quality of mercy” will not at ali be straiued. ‘Mr. Allred Ayers, who personaved Shylock last Right, would do well to bear thisin mind. It is hard to say what honors he might win in other roles; but, by way of kindness, it 18 well to Femind the management that the patrons of the thea! which bas been the schvol of Many & gvod actor, are not slow to notice deiects in the representation of a time houored Production, Their dispieasure was emphaticaily Manilested last night, ior apart trom the tact that mearly a third of the play was omitted, to say nothing of the mutilation whch occurred in almost every scene; tuere was noting wha'- ever to recommend tne representation. In fact, Shakespeare is seen to better advantage on | ‘Week Gays, and as Mr. Freligh nas been one of the most resuiute pioneers in clearing the path ior Sunday entertainments and has won thousands of aduerents to the cause, a less ambitious step than trotting out poor Shylock would have been bailed with pleasure. The society drama, how- ever, “Only @ Woman,” tu three acts, warmed up the immense audience to a proper appreciation the legitimate drama. Everybody was in good Bemor. Shylock’s misfortunes were lorgotten, excelent order and decorum were preserved and ata late hoor all nands left with the impression tbat they might have spent three hours and a half more ioolishiy than at the bistoric Bowery The- | atre. | Germania. Tivoli Theatre. The Tivoli Theatre, in Eignth street, was crowded | @e® much iastevening that ladies had to stand up | im the passages leading to tne orchestra. Paul | Falk was present and seemed in exceilent spirits, but declared that he aid not wish to interfere with the law in any manner, and that he gave bis per- formance with ail due respect to the usages and customs of the peopie for woom he had to cater. ‘There were trapeze and acrobatic perform .nces, dancing and solo singing, by Miss St. Joan, wno sang “Miserere Domini” and other selections from different operas, and there were dialogu acts, in which numerous opportunities were mad for the periormers to chime in with the audience as regarding the sentimenis of eacn otner on the Sunday laws. There were no police present, and | the audience, which was a weil dressed and orderly one, having a large number of iadses in tt, Was Dot imteriered with Dy any outside pressure | Terrace Garden. Srom Mulberry street. A tolerably large audience was attracted last | Bight to Terrace Garaen by the announcement that Mme. Rentz’s Female Minstrels were to give @ “chaste and moral’? periormance | especially adapted to ladies and children. | Those that went expecting to revel in tke Turkisi Harem or among the Female Bath- ers were disappointed, as everything Was very cor- rect and proper. Alter # first part, at which sixteen ladies and turee men assisted, there were a series Of single acts in the serio-comic, sung and oance, log and trapeze lines, but no leg exaibituons. Columbia Opera House. ‘The Colambia Opera House is an establishment existing in Greenwich avenue, near West Twelitn street, and it is conducted somewhat after the manner of Falk’s Tivoli Garden, in Eighth strect. | Last night the managers, Messrs. Sandford, Bird & Gilbert, intended to open with their usual variety performance, but having received motice from Captain Kennedy, of the Ninth precinct, that he Would not aliow anything of the Find, and that he Would arrest ali concerned if any periormance Took piace, they concluded to close up. At Wall-e past seven v’clock the performers, sume fliteen in all, arrived with their instruments. costumes, &c., ana were much chagrined on jearning that they would pot tiave a chance to display their tal. ents, Numbers of people crowded tne waik aud toe saloon, Which ts directly 1p iront o! the amuse- ment hail, and solaced themselves with irequent potations oi lager beer in neu of the-musical and theatrical entertainment which they expected to enjoy. Alter lingering around the piace ior an bour or more, for the crowd kept pouring in will alter nme v’clock, they journeyed elsewhere, and Jeft the Columbia Opera House in gloom ana dark- Bess. THE PREACHERS ON SUNDAY. —— mces That Monster Average American Mr. Talmage Den: of Iniquity the Theatre. The brooklyn Tabernacle was crowded to reple- tion yesterday forenoon, many bad actors being noticeable among the anadlence, Professor Morgan presided with great skill at the magnificent organ, | and & cornet player accompanied the musical part of the programme. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preached, taking for his text Ezekiel, xliv., 23— “They shall teach my people the difference be- tween the holy and the profane, and cause them fo discern between the unclean and the clean.” im pursuance of that authority, said Mr. Talmage, I come to-day to draw the line between right and ‘wrong amusements. Indeed, it is a line drawn by | the hand of God and reaching {rom eternity to eternity. On one side of the line it is all right, | and on the other side of tue line it is all wrong. nave for three or four Sabbaths been arguing against that monster of iniquity the average American theatre as it now ia. The nine arguments I have brought against it have in nowise | been answered, save by scarrility and vulgariam and low abuse, whieh, instead of overthrowing | the position I have taken, only grandly lilustra | the depraving infinence of the American theatre | tong life, health, | tntendea us to dv notor | bave been all mouth; shoulders ‘4 | theatre, lay down ce'tain principes by which you may judge ip regard to any amusement or recreativn, Gnaing out ior yoursel! woetner it Is mght or Whether it is wrong. I remark, in tne Orst place, that yoo can judge of the moral characier of any amusement by ite beabenful result or its baleful | Teaction. There are people wno seem made up of hard facts, They are # combination of malipiica- tion tables and siatistics, If you show them an exquisite picture they will begin to discuss on | Pigments invoived to the coloring. If you show them @ beautiful rose they will submit it to & botanical aualysis, which ie only a post-mortem examination of a deceased fower. They Dave DO Fevound in their nature. They never do anything More than smile. There are no great tides of feeling sarging up trom the depths of their sual im bdillow after biliow of reverberating laaghter- ‘They seem as if nature had made them, had built them by contract, and made # bungling job out Of tt But, blessed be God, there are people in tlie worla who have bright faces and whose lie 13 song. Even their trouviea are like the jagged vines that crawl up the side of @ great tower, on the top of which the sunlight sits, and the soit airs of summer bold perpetua!caruival. They are people you like to have come to your house; 'ney | are people 1 like to have come to my nouse. Now, my iriends, it is these exhilarant and sympathetic and warm-hearted people tiat are MOST TEMPT:.D TO PBKNICIOUS AMUSEMENTS. In proportion as a ship is swit it wants a strong | helmsman; iM proportion as a horse is gay it wants a stout ariver, and tuese people of ex- uberant nature wil do weil to louk at tre reaction of ail their amusements, If an amusement sends you Heme at night nervous, so that you cannot sleep, and you rise up in the morning, not because you are slept out, but because your duty brings you !rom your silumbers, you nave been wiere you ought not to have been. There are amusements | that send ® MaD next Gay to his work bloodshot, Yearning, stapid, exhausted, and they are wrong | kinds of amusement. Tiere are entertainments that give @ man disgust with the drudgery of ie; with tools because they are not swords; with Working 4prous decause they ure not robes; with cattie because they ure uot in uriated Dulis Oo the arena. ii aby amusements seud you howe LONGING 1OR A LIFE OF hostance and thrilling adveuture, Jove that takes poison and BbOLtS It8el!, MOvnught adveniures and bair- bDreadte escapes, you May depend upon it that you are the sacrificed victim of unsauctified aimuse- ments. Our recreatious are imtenued to build us up, and 1/ they pull us down as to cur moral or as to our puysicul strengtn, you may come 10 Lhe con- ciusiou that toey are iu b.é Cla-8 Spoken OF 1D Wy text us being corrupt and proiane and abandone:. ‘Luose amusements ure Wrong Which lead ) Ou tuto expenditure veyood your weaus, Money spent in recreation if not thrown aay. It 19 10ily jor us to come from a place 0: amusement jeeling that we Lave wasted our Moues and wusted our sime. You may vy it Lave made au imvestment worth more than the transaction tha: yieed you & bundred or # thou-and guilurs, But wow Many PROPERTIZS HAVE BEEN RIDDLED BY COSTLY AMUSEMENTS, The table has been rouved to pay the club: the champagne has cheated the childfen’s wardrove ; vhe carousing purty has vuruea up tue voy’s primer; the table cioth at the currer saioon ts in debt to the wile’s taded dress. Excursions that in @ aay make @ tour ground a Whole month's Wuges, ladies whose ilietime business 1t 18 to go sDOppi Lets on horses aud a vox at the theatre have U counterparts ollen in uneuucated childieu, vauk- Tuptcies tuat shock the mouey market and appal the Church und that send druukeubess sta.gcring across the richly figured carpet of toe mansion ana dashing into the mirror, and drowning out the carol of Music With the Whooping Oi biasted sons come home fo break their via mothers’ hea ts, 1 saw a beautiiul home, where tne veil rang vio- leuty late at might. Tie son haa been off in Siniul amusemenis, His comrades were brining Dimhome, Toey carried him to the dvor. They Tang the bell at one o’clock in the morning. Fatoer and motner came cown. They were wait- ing for the waudering sop, ADd then the com- rades, 88 s00D 48 the door was opened, threw him beadiong, the prodigal son, tuto the doorway, 1.0 the hall, crying, “Tuere be 1s, dead druuk! ha, bal” When men go tutu amusements they can- not afford im the orat place tney borrow what they Canno’ earn, anu then they steal what iley caupo. borrow. First they get into embarrass- men’, and tien they get into lying, and then tuey get into theit, and woen a man gets as far on a3 that ne does not stop snort of the Feuitentiury. ‘There is nota prisou in the land where tuere are not VICTIMS OF UNSANCTIFIED AMU-KMENTS. Mercuant of New York, is there # disarrange- ment in your accounts’ is there # leakage in | your movey drawer: Did not the casn account come out right last migut? | wiil tell you. inere 18 4 young man iu your store wandering off into Sinful auusewents. The saiary you give him may meet lawful expenditures but not the siniul amusements in Waicu he as entered, and he takes by stealtm that wach you do not give nim in law- fuisalary. 0 for them all unrestraiued amuse- bow brignt it opens! ithe young man ow I aus off tor a good time. Never wind ecouomy; I'll get money somehow. What spien- did acting in the theatres to-night. What a fine road. What a beautiful day ior 4 ride. Crack tne wuip and over the turupike; on, on! Cvme, boys, now fill hign your glasses. Drink plenty of rites just like this,” Hardworking wea hear the ciatter of tue boots, and look up gua say, “Woy, | wonder where those ieliows get their money from! We nave to toli and arudge. ney do nothing and yel they Tide faust.” To these gay men ine ts a turtil end auexcitement. Lile is au earnest thing. Whe'her we were born iu @ hovel, or whetner we are affuent or pinched we have got to work. If you do not sweat with totl you will swear with disease, Your sports are merely means to un end. They are AlicViations and neips. The arm 9 300) is the onty &:m strong enough to bring up the oucket out of the derp well of pleasure. Amusement is only the bower woere business and poilanthropy rest walle on their way to aculevemenis, Amusements are Mereiy ibe vines that grow avout the auvil of toll and the bivssomimg of the bam- mers, Alas! for the man who has on nis sporting jacket, ready hunt ior game; he 1s nut hali so well of as the | greyhound that runs by bis side. A map who does Rot work does not Euow how to play. If God nad ng but langh we would ut He has given us | witn which to iit, ana bands with Which to work, and brain wiih wuica to think, and the amusements of life are merely tne or- cnest playing white the creat tragedy o1 lve plunges thi ough the five acte—iniancy, cuildhood, Mannood, old age and death. Ali amusements are wrong whicn lead into bad company. Any amasement tuat gives & distaste ior domest.c life 18 » bad amusement. There are vefure me to-day the iragmenw of a great many vlasted househoids, ‘ihe speaker then urged nis hearers by ali that they heid sacred to avuid ail amuse- mente that could altzmate their adectious | | from home. By these runies he said, | 1 want you to try all amusements, aud especially waut you to try tue American ab institalion of wiicn i have beea speaking for two or three Suboatns. It caunot stand the test, It 18 at war ou Lome; it ts at war on phystcal health; it 18 at War Ou @ man’s moral Dutue. It 18 the broad avenue through which tens uf thousands press into the grog Bhup and the brotue, O Christian people, stard back [roa It! Do uot say, “1 go sometimes.”? Stand oack irom it! They teli me toat aemetimes ministers oi the Gosvei go to such piaces, There may be some here, or tere may be some vO Whom these Words shall coufe, who thus stuitify themseives, and make themselves obnoxious to Gud. Let me tell you of & minister Who went to a theatre in Boston, some years ayo, and sat in the pit with bis Aat drawn aown over his eyes, studying elocution— (iaughter)—and a rufian recognized bm. He had not his hat drawn aown enough, and the raMan calied him out by vane, “Rev. mr. So and So,’ and caued it witb @ blaspheiny, and conciuded by saylug, “Let us pray.” (Laugnter.) The atteution of t.e whole audience was directed to him. What wag tue matter? Why did ne sit with ts hat drawn uown over nis eyes? He was asiamed to be there. He had no business to be there. A Vast incongruity in the case of any Christian man when he sits in the tueatre | THE THKATRE AS IT NOW 13, UNWASHED AND POL- LUTED, and every day becoming more polluted; for Isaw in some Of tue papers last might a statement of the faci that, in order to meet the pressure of these times, our American theatres were going down (o sull lower amusements, as the houses did not seem to pay; they were getting ready more inue- cent plays than were betug enacted, O stand back irom it, OnTistian men and women! Keiore dod this Morning promise your own soul, promise the Church of Onrist, tuat you Will never be seen | | in such places, | THE THEATRE ON SUNDAY. | If I think 60 much of the theatre on week days bow do you suppose I like tt om Sundays? You know Strakosch andthe men who are gis | him propose to invaue our holy Sabbath, and al over this jand in every city efforts will be made to Introduce secular theatrical amusements on God's | hoiy day. Uniess there ve a baiwark raised against | toat tide of iniquity down will go your civil and religions liberties. What is the difference between France and the United states? The Sabbarh. No | Sunaay in France, byt a sunday, thank God, in the | United States, and we mean keep it. (Ap- plause,) Bat { will on next Sabbath morning 4 cuss that point, It is not all of iifeto live. Heara | you not the tolling of old Trinity and the tramp or the Seventa regiment, and saw you not the carrying out of the Chic! Magistrate of our neighboring city? What dves it mean? A warning to the stout and tie weil, for he said, “I can endure saysning,! This morning the sun- light gilds bia grave. men of the strong arms and of the stout chest, and of the stalwart de- | velopment! ‘Be ye also ready, for in such an hoor as ye think not the Sou o! Man cometh.” It is @ warning to uli in the high piaces of the earth, to who pride themselves on social sition, eek aster God and ve at peace with fim,” What honor God wili cali for you I dou’tknow. Sitting Where you are jailing forward, or standing whore gyon ia retainers and employée, Now, this morn. | jng I pase op, ast said last Sabbaty | woud, to | you are dropping auwn, where wil you go to? TO what joy or to what sorrow? May God Al | Mighty by the powey of His Holy Guost save all | your souls, On that we could only this morning Que up tus great audience m the ar 8 of our jaith aud bave them buptized in His split, A Universalist’s Id. of the Lord’s Day. Rev. E, O. Sweetser, the popular pastor of the Tmra U1 realist church, situated in Bleecker street, preached yesterday morning apon te vb- servance of the Sabbath Day. a large and appreciative audience, Taking for his text the eightn verse of the twen- tet) cLapter of Exodus—*Remewber the Saboath day oO kevp i holy’’—the speaker remarked tiat the question of the proper observance of the Sab- bath 18 one o/ the most important that bas exer- cised the mind of the American people for @ long time, That we may avoid bigotry and superstition on the one band and license and infideiity on the other it behooves every one to study the question thoroughly. Among orthodox pevple big text, the speaker thought, Was the great argument in favor of keeping the Sabbath boiy. Itis an acknowledged fact tbat a thing that proves too much is worthless, and the commandments are, lierall., too much for the average Christian. WHO BVER KEPT THEM? One ofthem tells us:—‘Tbe seventh day te the sabbath of tue Lord thy God; tn it thou analt not do any work, thou, nor thy gon, nor thy daughter, thy mao servant, northy maid servant, nor thy caitle, nor the stranger that 1s within thy gates.” How avout your man servant that curries and enon, jour horses and drives you to church ? low about the jaded horse ‘of a country deacon wio has to go eight or ten miles to cbhurchy How about the aid servant wavse duty iti8 to Dave @ sinoking hot ainoer ready ior Jou when you returu irom Churcn? Answer these Questions, apd then tell us how yoa orthodox people reconciie your actions under tue ivurth commandmest. Again, the Sabbath day was originully irom sunrise to sunset instead of irom tweive o’clock Saturday Dignt to a itke hour Sua- day nignt. Toen, too, it was the last day of the Week, Dot the Grst, (bat God biessed und hal lowed. St. Paul held that mun shouid do just as be wought proper in regard to observing the Sao- bath. Ii be wished to Keep it, ail weli and prope! ; M he dia not wisn vo keep It, tual, too, was all Well and proper. As for Pani himsel!, he heid ail Gays to De alike, and thougot aDu Baid that Jewish habit oi keeping one day as the sabbath Was joolsh. One of the chief compiaints against Christ was that He wus A SABBATH BREAKER. He was charged with having plucked ears of corn on Sunday; but What was His wuswer? “ine Savdath Was made jor man, Bot man for the Sao- buh,’ Luther sang anu played and romped with bis chilaren on suoduy, and Caivin eveu played Caras Ou the same day, and never ouce thouuit it wrong. At this point of the discourse the Puritan straitiaced, orthodoxical portiou of tue com- miuuity came in ior a gvod share Of ridicuie 1n con- Becton with their notions Of Sunday. Aiter showing that vo the Protestant Church glove belongs the honor and responsivinty of hiv- ing established the now pievaent custom in tus country, 48 Well a8 in England and Scotland, of keeping the Sabbatn; that the Roman Catholics of the Midale Ages made the day one Oi gluttony aud hiarity, and that the Puritans, in their hatred oj the Romish Cuurch enacted the rove jaws tuat Were tn Vogue 10 relation to Sunuays some 20) yeurs ago, Mr. Sweetser heid that we suould by Do meaus give Way to the last growing Jeeung m javor of Sunday work and Sunuay amusements, ‘The word SABBATH MEANS REST, ‘The human body needs rest at least one day in seven. science clearly demonstrates this fact. France ouce iried one day ‘1 ten, but aiter @ jair and impartial test her physicians deciared toat the strain was too much. If God wishes to peop.e the American Continent with @ iace of Maniacs he migut take & more rupid, but certainiy pot more effectnal, course taan that Ol keeping ud for successive generations the pres- ent mude of doing business, liis Work, Work, all the time, withoul any cessation whatever. Tue devree of mental actimty kept up amovg us 1s Sumer hing appu li ug. ‘The speaker cou.u not lay down any exact ruies for the observance of Sunday. As @ general rule, however, he weuld nave one-half the day devoted to the Churcn and tne other HALF TO SOME INNOCENT AMUSEMENT, | such as driving im the country or the i’ark, or reading useiul Louks, He stiougly advocated the Opening of iree reading rooms# on Sunday, and thanked God .or the Ceutral Park, where the poor can fluck on the Sabbath, their only uoliday, aud enjoy the iresh air and the fragrant nerbage. PEDESTRIANi&SM. Opening of Professor Judd’s ive Hun- dred Mile Walk at the Rink—Educa- tion in Athletics—Science of the Human Frame and What May Be Done hy System. Protessor J. R. Judd took his final dash of prac- tice on the track in the hail of the American in- stitute on Third avenue, near Sixty-third street, yesterday afternoon. He was in good spirits, good condition, well down to his work ana gave great satisfaction to his friends who witnessed the per- formance. The last mile ne went through with an easy swinging gait, pericctly at home, confident in his powers and using bis limbs with all the mastership of a man completely intimate with his own formation. When at his jabor, or more properly im the practice of his projession, Mr. Jnad has a quiet, easy, good natured look, entirety different frum that of most other pedestrians or athletes. His air is that of a man who feels he is undertaking what he can ac- complish, There is no effort, no straining, no reaching alter effect, no attitudinizing for the benefit of the lookers-on. Every muscle and sinew has its own appropriate part to play, and all are so schooled, or at ieast the Professor has attamed to such @ command over the separate actions, that the harmony of their move- ment is neariy perfect. The result of this is that fatigue 1s kept out of sight and tne mind 1s made the director of its euborcinates. Professor Judd has, ater long study and vy adding principle to principle by degrees and in the course of time, as each presented itself to him in the course of prac- tice, evolved a science. He has reduced that to a system, and by the system he governs the body, | ‘Yo prove the truth of what he a¢ vances he pre- sents himself as an illustration, and the feat he ig about to undertake is to determine the endur- ance of the human frame under the most PERFECT DEVELOPMENT. Professor Judd has been in training for his walk of 500 miles during the past two months. He has been doing in that time from twenty to sixty miles a day, as he saw his condition demandea, conclusion of his exercise yesterday he was care- fully sponged and rubbed down by ois attendant | trainer and conducted home, About hall an bour alter he was deep in the discussion oi a moderate sized plate of raw beel, over which was spread a brace of boiled eggs. When he attacked it he ate siowly and with care, taikin, as he progressed. His trainer sat on the otner side or rather opposite the Proiessor, fur the table be- tween them was round and smail. ‘Ile trainer’s viands were Jess severely frag! than the Pro- Jessor’s, and he eeem a to be ministering (oO an ap. petite of a more ropust character. ‘Thew ary ‘oust Was crushed under the Frotessors molais, | but the trainer had an abandance ot must inviting potatoes, iresh bread and pieuty of butter, The trainer Wound up with @ good-sized plate ol a deucately white materiai, hoving the appearance of biane Mange, but the Proiessor complemented bis meal With a Cup Oo! tea, Atihe | | He had, as usual, | | MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. | ction of the feet free play. As the foot is bent the tues expand tn a watural state, aod if ou curd the natural action you weaken some oO! tue purts that produce it. Now you see bow necessary it is to retain and develop the tuil vigor 0! vot only all the parts, but each separate one as much 46 possl- bly. IM you can succeed in strengtnening each one you strepgtnen tue whole, Taat gives an | wea of the power and endurance you can bring about by am understanding practice. Tos was undersiond by the anclent Greeks, as can be plainly seen by tue s! make of ther sandaia 1 have closely lollowed the lormaticn of the foot In the construc ion of these shoes, The first pair] had mace were not exactly what! wished. It was dificult to make the man understand the novelty, but he has done much better in tus pair, ana | intend to use them IN MY WALK. | You see how wide the svles are and how low the this hght.? ‘The Proie-sor ruse, went over to the mantelpiece, , taking down & large book Irom @ pile that stood on one end of it, went on, “it was th snowiwg @ volume, which was “Burion’s- Anatomy of Melancioly.’’ “When that man says @ _ thin he mesns tt, and he says nothing he nt ; know the meaning of His manner and! earnestness struck me at once and 1 said to my- | since and I don’t think | snall ever get tired of | him, Now, auother thing you must remember is | battalion of the Kifle brigade, | We had a waiking matcn one day on the Curragh. | each man was diferent, wich proves the | expect we are going to bed. Good night, | just time enough to put his clothes on, the Pro- | Oldest lawyer in the State. | Dative of Massachusetts. “You see,”’ he said as he moved a spoon round | in the cup, “leat first and drink aiterward, like & horse, ihat’s (he trne method, It | drank asi ave I should want @ secona cup of tea to finish o1 Twenty ounces at a time 18 about a just quantity. The trainer divided his attention between wiat , he was cousuming himself aud the manuer oj the | Protessor’s proceeding. Ii Judd a:lowea his atten- tion to ve diverted by the conversation the trainer immediately broagnt nim o4ck to nis food. Like a true disciplinarian the Professor was obedient and promptly acted on the nints given him. The room in which they sat was littered with instruments Oo! corporal culture, Inuian cluvs © ail 81Ze8, box! loves, bags of shot and saad, vars, weights and balances, with a collection of dumb-oelis, embracing every size trom the minia- ture to the gigantic, lying slung the floor (rom wall to wall. “This 18 where [ train my pupils,’ said Judd, in one of the pauses ip his meal. “That isto say, this is Where they commence, you see. You can’t traim @ man’s limbs unless you EDUCATE HIS MIND, I begin with the mind. I have trained some of the first gentiemen in the city here. They sit ip that chair A eae | to @ seat nearly opposite tne fire), and take their first lessons. It is a mistake to suppose the intellect has nothing todo with tt; on tae contrary, it is the foundation of everything. G Mind and body ‘are so inumateiy connected tbat | spain they cannot be separated, and it is ouly when the mind understands what is wanted of the that you can get the latter to do ita best. ‘There 18 @ science in everytuing, and if you want to get all out of the body there is in it you must apply acientifc method toit, There isa seience in eating and @ science in drinking. Why shoud there not be @ seience in the mauceovring of the body? You may be certain those men who deny or neglect this will lati, must fail; for they nave no foundation to help them out, Now, take those anoes, jor instance, as an iilustratio (He | pointed to @ singie pair of a row of low cut shoes beside him.) Ihave been a long time getting at thie, but I think | nave got it at Jas Tpese ure constructed so as to allow the ) When he was seized with a momentary illness, the . 81 34 8:80P, M | 130 85 6PM. 42 . 0 37 9 P.M. 41 [38 Mevstes0 34 42:12 P.M. 38 bee, just suMocient height to g e the foot ba ance—no more, When the heel is high all the action ana weight is thrown on the fore pars of the ivot, The mistake there tg that you throw the greatest pressure on the least sustaining t, Ail the most deicate snews flow down the toot. The machinery of tne hes] and Inatep should be called in.o use and leit a8 mucn untrammelied as possible. Now, Wii show you woat led me to jook at the subject in sell, ‘That’s my man,’ I have been reading himever that all men are different. Until you can learn to distinguish in what and how. much they differ you cannot teach them how to apply tueir own strong points to their own use. Most men are riwi in something. Discover tbat thing, the most 0: it, and you will be astonish results you will obt: had what pase not long ago.—I think he ig now one of the est amateur pedestrians | Know—and | was oa the point o/ losing confidence in him when he su Genly discovered to me amazing, resources, He had @ babit of bending forward it almost seemed 1 could not correct. 1 talked and talked to bim, pointed out the difference and showed bim how much itencumbered him. Well, we came to a last attempt, and it really geemed as u he hed Leen really dreaming it all over, for he stepped out ag straight as an arrow and shot off like one. That’s only one instance ; I could give you several such examples, When | was in the army | bad admirable opportunities of watch- ing Men and studying (hem. I was in the First “TUE PRINCE CONSORT’S OWN.’ I nad trained our men 8 little, and on the road I can tell youl soon saw the elfect. Some oi the men got hangry and ate what they could pick up along the route. The experience of that trip taught me @ man under. fons severe bodily exercise should not touch lackverries, water cresses or giugerbread. Some of the men ol our reyiment had eaten these things and soon fe!l out of the line. ‘Ihe efect or ea variecy of constituiions, That's a strange (hing, too; for while the general pian of building 1s the game the constitutional temperament is entirely different. 1 consider walking one ot the very best exercises. It brings the whole body into action; all the nerves and muscles of tue limbs are worsing, and so are those of the body and arms. It is exceedingly interest- ing, too, and it only needs to try it to find that out, Lieel entirely contident of succeeding in my Walk. | am in good condition, anu I have my prac- lice 80 continual and regular that 1 can endure a large amount of fatigue. Ali I say to my trainer 4g, “Put me on the track and I'll stay there.” The enterprise is ali my own. I have embarked what I nad 1n 1, 80 that will explain my confidence in the work. J am considering @ proposition to show tie purlic the ditferent degrees of enaurance reached by exercise and care. We will proba- bly, during tne six days and a haif that I au) walking have a namber of letter carriers and district telegraph boys to accompany me round the treck. As they walk the audience will be able to estimate exactly their strength and knowledge, and, peruans, leirn something from it, 1 wear worsied anu sometimes mixed stockings, chang- ing as 1 tind it becomes necessary. 1 shail be glad to see you at afother time,” said the Pro- fessor to tne reporier of the HERALD. “We are just going to have alittle turn now, and then I FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER, fessor went out, accompanied by his trainer. Toey did vot remain abroad more than ten min- utes, It had commenced to rain; so the Professor returned to the house, and soon alter went to bed. He appeared im a hbighiy tavorable condition for the task he bas set him- seit, He was clear and. healthy in the face aud periecriy free in all be Movements. The timing o1 bis last mile at the Rink yesterday gives the loilowing record:—First lap, I 308.; second lap, 1m. 293.; third jap, 1m, 393.; fourth lap, 1m, 158.3 filth lap, lm. 418.3 eixtn lap, Im. 308., and tie seventh lap, 1m. 37s. making a total of 10 minutes and 41 seconds tor th mile. The track was in excellent order, and the | Provessor seemed entirely satisied with its spring. Messrs. . 4H. Stafford, H. 5 Meener, C. laxwell, M. K. Barretts, | WwW. E. sinclair, F, W. Rennell and D. 5 Stern, of the New York Athietic Club, will act as judyes | and to-movrow. Messrs, W. H. itafford, K. Barretts, J. R. Curr A. } Mccvredy, A. C, Sapotas, M. Stern, J. H. Have- kamp, P. A. Cur' and M, £. Burris will take ¢! he same position. During the progress of tne great pedestrian feat Gilmore’s band will be in attena- ‘ance and every possibie attraction will be added to make the occasion enjoyable. OBiTUABY, B. F. Dunkin. A despatch from Charleston announces the death, 10 that city yesterday, of B, F. Dunkin, formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, ana at the time of his demise the Judge Dunkin was a Rev. David Benedict, D. D. Rev. David Benedict, D. D., widely known as the author of some works on Baptit history, died at Pawtucket last Saturday aiternoon, Sth inst, in his 96th year. He was the oldest member of the Corporation of the Brown University, and was highly esteemed in private life and vaiued ior his learning and worth in literary circles and by Churchmen. The funeral will take* place on Wednesuay, at 1:30 P. M. | William H. Hudson. William H. Hudson, formerly City Marshal of | Providence, R. 1., died suddenly in Providence | yesterday. Mr. Hudson was riding ina horse car | Teguit Oi disease of the heart, and expired almost instantly, to the Intense amazement of tho<e who | were present und the great grief and sorrow of his famiy and friencs. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature during the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as recoried at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building, New York:— 1873, 1874, ay beg Average iemperature yesterday Average temperature tor corresp: Jast year... FRANOISCAN SOHOOL DED.CATION, A fine six story building at the junction of Pitt and Stanton streets was dedicated at three ovciock P, yesterday by the Very Rev. Vicar General Quinn, ‘The scnool is under the patronage of the priests of the Order of St. Francis. The scuool building is of unusually large proportions and is capable of seating about 1,200 children, The German population of the locality thronged the streets in the vicinity and marched 1n procession, robed in the regalia of their respec. tive organizations. Aijter the singing of several appropriace psalms by the clergymen of the re- ligions Order Rev. Father Kessler addressed his counirymen in appropriate and congratulatory words. Vicar General Quion spoke sobsequently at some lengtn on the advantages of educational institutions. Al eignt o'clock in the evening a vocal and in- strumental sacred concert was given in the achool bail by the church ehoir, the proceeds to go toward the expense incurred in furnishing and decorating the institution. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF DECEMBER, Saite, | Destinatvon.| 8.8 a Steamer. Office, lamburg, |113 Broadway. ‘towing Ores irondwan roadway. 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowlin; Green 16. | Liver poo! 11.) Hamburg, 19.| Liverpool. 19. | Liverpool. # Liverpool. 9. | aazow. # viverveo «| Livernoot 24° | 26. L vervoor 2%. |Liverpool.. 26, lGinarow. <5 Baltic ae City of London... Victoria, * | Kragero, | savin SHIPPING NEWS. pil bre ke Fire EE Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, wica Ware, Sun rises... 711] Gov. Island. T18 Sun sets.. 433 Hook.. 683 Moon rises..morn 6 56] Hel’ Gate......eve 9 03 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 6, 1874. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Knickerbocker, Kembie, New Orleans, Nov 2% with dae ‘and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamship Wyanoxe, couch, Riehimond, City Point and Nortvik, with mise and passengers to the Old Domi- Bristol Dion Steamsnii rk ny leit (of Waldoboro), Bryant, Se via fyvee § days,in ballast to Yates & Porter~ Je Bark Federica (Ital), Leciti, Beltast July 29, via Phila- deiphia Dec 4, in daliast o Siocovich & Co. Sept 4, oF Bermuda, during @ severe hurricane. lost all spars ani sustained other damage (be.ore reported) ‘Was towed to this port by stea ntug Geo W Childs. Bark \laska, verry, Malaga 30 cars with fruit to Law- rence Giles & Co, fassed Gibraltar Nov 6; had variable Rio Janeiro ‘weother, Bark Alice Tainter (of Bermuda), Losberg, th rs to Pendergast Bros reve Do- 47 days, wiih coiies and 8 passenge 200, Oct 29, lat 15438, ton $1.55, spoke ship ‘ing, Ss Soy lay’ 837 8, lon 3808 schr tite) “4 Providefice), from Portland for Buenos lave ou Ania (of Liverpool), Harvey, Pernambuco 28 4 | SUgAT to Bowe, & Archibald. Crossed the Equavor N . in lon 39 W: Dec 4 off th spoke schr Etta A Stimpson, fr e Delaware, ‘Oma, Ga, < for Ban- rk Curaoos (of Windsor, NS), Lockart, Curacoa 15 days. witn salt, coffee, &c. to Jos Foulke’s Sons. Nov 25, bs ane Seen cer aa saw bark Rocket, from Curacoa for New York. Brig Dashaway (of Pictou), Timm, Ouracoa 24 days, with salt to Woodruff & Rovinson; vessel to Kvans, Ball Co. Brig Cleta (ot Halitax), Morgan. Ruatan Nov 7, with cocoa nuts to Wm Jex & Uo. Nov 10, 5 miles goes of Kuatan, saw @ schooner going in showing a red signal, ‘with a white letter in the centre: 26th, of Jupiter Inlet, exchanged signals with steamship -an Jacinto (Hr), from Galveston ior Liverpool: Dec I, lat M4, lon 74, saw brie Cascatel: m New York tor Matanzas, Brig Merriwa ot Portiand), Downs, Havana 14 fave, wi. Pace ead to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to Miller joughton. ‘ Brig Christina (of Montreal), Thomas, Cienfuegos 16 days, with sugar toJova, Terry & Co. No date, off Cape Antonio, picked up a bale of cotton, marked W. Brig Minnle Miler (of Portland), Davis, Cardenas 14 days, with sugar and melado to Miller & Houghton. Brig Belle of the Bay, Williams, Galveston 27 days, with cotton and nides to Tupper & Beatie. Had strong N# aad NW winds; 5 days north of Hatteras. Johnson, Portland for Philsdel- last to master, ine, Wilder, Tampico via Key West 12 davs, with cedar, &c. tod W Wilson & Co. Nov 25, in the Gulf, saw a brig with mainmast head gone, steering ENK. Schr B35 Poweil, Williams, Wilmington, Nc. 6 days, { bpd Ce aeel &c, to Murchison & Co; vessel to E ‘owel sehr Carrie Holmes, Fleming, Alexandria. Schr Breeze. Cranmer, A! ndria. Schr J A Chamberlain, Bovve, Virginia. Schr Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, Virginia. Schr Kdward Save, Soper. Virginis. sehr Woodruff Sims, Barrett, Virginia. Schr MG Leonard, king, viry Schr M 5 Tibbit's, Roberts, Virginia. Scnr ML Compton, Fogerty, Virginia, Schr Pawzassett, Ingersoll, Virginia. Schr A F Baie, Alien, Georgetown, DO, tor Boston. Schr A M (ee, Taylor, Philateiphia for Providence. Schr N W Me‘iee, Hudson, Boston for. Philadelohia. Schr Oliver Ames, Abbott, Providence for Alexandria, a. Sehr Bartie Pierce. Howes, Boston for Virginia. Steamtug Geo W Childs, Hall, Philadelphia Dec 4, with bark Federica (Ital), in to’ The bark Farewell (Ger), which arrived 5th trom Bambarg, ts consigned to Dill & Rodman (not toJ W pebmidt & Co), Rerurnep—Brig Fastern Star (of New Haven), Foster, hence for Port au Prince, Dec 6 returned for a harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Flying Fish, Arthur, Cold Spring for New York, with brick to master. Schr Reindeer, Howard, Providence for Virginia. Schr Asner 5 Parker, Carpenter, Gien Cove tor New York. BOUND BAST. Schr Island City. Allen, New York tor Gloucester. Senr Alcora, Dennison, Ports ohnson for Boston. Sehr Albert Pharo, Bingham, Pori Johnson tor Provi- dence. ‘Schr Jobn Grockford, Hart, New York for Providence. Schr Mediator, Davis, Port Johnson for Fall River. sebr Win L reck, Bunce, New York for Wuntington. Sehr J M Brainard, Mull, Harlem for Clinton. Binlg HR Congdon, Connolly, Alexandria for Provi- ence. Schr A F Kindberg, Horton, Alexandria for New Ha- ven. sehr White Foam, Milken, Baltmore for Providence. ‘Wind at sunset, calm. Maritime Misceliany. Smr Garver, Oliver, at San Francisco Nov 28 from Baltimore, reports:—Oct 18 lat 1607 N, lon 94 21 W, Alex , seaman, died, Sir Marenco, of New Bedford, 478 tons, which ar- rived at Sau Francisco last month from the Arctic Ocean, has been sold at San Francisco, She was the largest whaling vessel in the country. Scar Freponta, of Dennis, Mass, Sears, was the vessel ashore on Haybeach; no damage, except the loss o! an- chor and chain, which were subsequently recovered. Scur Joszra Rupp—The Northport Advertwer says the owners of the schr Joseph Rudd. of that port, which was driven inland several miles by @ norther at Brazos Senter pl shed aed bane bn | hei Mores ma ‘owners of mu 3, F afiow aareeing) to pay them $4000 Sie the diners ,000 88 $00) reagy tocommence operations, and $11,000 when she floated. ihe Rudd is nearly a new vessel. Scur Rep ‘pies! Bowden, trom Ellsworth, with a cargo of shooks tor . was towed into Gloucester on the Sih inst by the lighthouse tender Myrtie, heaving Jost foremast and split sails on the night of the 4th, the Isie of Shoals. soor Lona Jom, from New Rochelle, manned by two men, was swamped yesterday afternoon in Barnegat In- let. ‘One of the men, named Willem kwood, was med Dunohoe, was saved by drowned, and the other, and J W Kensey. Yates, tne lighthouse kee; Two powerfui steam pumps have arrived at Newport from Sew York, for the pur jumping oat the sunken bark Beesie Rogers. reach has been closed ind work will be commenced pumping her out im- c mediately. hths of the schr Edward Lee, of Newb: has boot sold to Capt Atkins, ‘oF Provincetown. ¢ re mainder being held by Mesure 1H Boardman and Wm | Notice to Mariners. MOVA SCOTIA—CAPE BRETON—ESTABLISHMENT OF 4 LIGHT ON LINGAN HKAD, BRIDGEPORT HARBOR. A light has been erected on Lingan Head, on the north aide of the enirance to Bridgeport harbor. The light is a mxed red. elevated 5) leet above high | water, aud in clear weather should be seen at a cistance of 10 miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus is catentslc. | ‘The tower is a square wooden building, 20 feet high, | painted white. Position—Lat 26 14 12 N, lon 6) 02 20 W. IR RIVER—CHANGE LN FO- NORTH SRA—ORRMAN COAS! 10N OF THK JUNGFREN BEACON. ‘aregat channel of the Weser River, between The Dw: the epi lighthouse and the Jungtren beacon, | having shifted in consequence of the extension of the northern edge of the Kobbenpiate, the Jungtren beacon has been removed 3100 1eet N, 5deg 1 min W trom its hi Ne (3 “ hepipotes is marked by a staff, sur- mounted by a baske | in entermg, when the. Hotrenweg lighthouse bears | SW and the vwarsgat Is open, vessels must steer SE by | %& %E until the southern and eastern beacons on the | Eversand bear N by W % W in line; the course must | then be changed toS by & % & to enter the Wurster channel Position—Lat 53 42 56 N, lon 8 2429 BE, COAST—SKAGERRACK—RSTABLISHMENNT OF A LAGHT ON THE ISLAND SVENORR, This light has been shown since Oct 22 Itis 91 feet above the level of the sea, and is visible 15 miles in all directions. ‘The tower is of stone, painted white, with a red top. On the day when this light was catablished the Svenoer | beacon was removed. ASTADLISHMENT OF LIGHTS ON STAYSENG AND STROMTANGRN, NORWAY. These are lea ling lighis for the eastern passage to and have been siown since Oct 22, @ ight on Statens is 82 feet above the level ot the 4 visible tor 7 miler in all directions, except in the direction of the butteboe Shoal, between staisen: and Kragero. The light 1s obscured over this shoal an for 100 yards on either side oF ‘The light on Stromtangeo is 25 feet above the level of the sea, and is Visibse 6 miles between the bearings 5 by Ww ‘and N Ag K, over an are of 175 deg. In the narrowest part of ‘he entrance the lights must be keptin line, but when near Kabentangen they must | be opened oy steering to the eastward to avoid the Post- | bor shoal, lying 1 yards 535K trom etromtangen. STRAITS OF MACASSAR—SHOAL GROUND SOUTH OF SIBAROR | i SLAND. ‘The Netherlands government has given notice of the | existence of shoal ground near pibaroe Island, south part of the Straits of Macassar, ‘The shoal (Irimidad Shoal) is about a mile tn breadth, The teast depth ot water tound on it was26 reet, but from the color of the water it is believed that shoaler spots may exist. The shoal was observed to extend to NW and -£, distances unknown, The aboal of 25 teet lies 8 by WM W, distant 4 miles 1 ag the east point of Sibaroe, or in lat 58 4, lon 117 , SOR passage, in which 27 fathoms has been found, exists between Trinidad shoal and Sibaroe Island, ani Vessels can pact in sifety about 2 miles trom Sidaroe NORWAY—SOUTR land. ara bearings are maguetic. Variation 1 deg westerly | in 1874. Whalemen. isht Bakers Island July 29, snip California, Chase, Ni, sp on board. Autklan’, NZ, OctS0—Bark Hunter, Holt, NB, arrived at Rasseil, bay of stands Sept 28 trom Norfolk island. Since leaving the Bay in April last ane had taken 180 bbls ol ark Lagoda, Lewis, NB, called at Norfolk Tsland Sept 26, she had taken 20 bbls sp and 40 Dbis hpbe oll since April last. e Lagoda had anchored at South Bellona shoals tor the purpose of humpbacking, and had secured 1wo fish when nearly ail hands were taxen [il through eating poisonous fish (which abound there) and so had to pr i ed Pre tor medicul advice, Last reports say ‘all well, rk Abraham Baker, Potter, NB, was at Tongataba last month, with about 80 bbis sp since leaving the bay. About 6th June last the AB, while in a galo of wind, | oA the under short sail, struck upon & reef laid dow: chara as doubttul, lat 3030 5, and lond79 15 W. 1e same ti wo heavy seas boarded her, which carried wheel hoase and two quarter poate, besides iz in the skylights and yy y; also filling the cabins to such an extent tl forward bulkhead had t knocked in with axes to free ber trom the water, Bark John Howland, Cole, NB, was at Tongatabu at the same time as the Ab had © bbis sp. She was in the same gale asthe A B, and lost two of her jae although fortunate eno rk Coral, Marvin, NB, was also ‘ongataba, and had about the same quantity of oil Band Jono Howland, Bark Hilza Adama, Hamblin, NB, arrived at Hobs! Town Sept 8. Since leaving the Ber pt Islands Jane she bad not tagen anything. April fe sprung iY: i and the pumps had to be Kept going every four hot until she reached Hobart Town. Having discharged he oil, the bark was gisced ‘on the slip and was being thor- oughly overhauled. 6 following vossels aro reported as being at Kergae- Jen Island Sept 13:—sehrs e ar er ale te, of New Loudon. if veuse| tran: I, dew Bed! Cy San Francisco by thy DC Mui ay: ‘by ra! New Beutord. in reterence ‘o the loss ot mate and boat's crew as reported by telegraph, Capt K says:—Mr Norton. mate, siruck a whale, while in ao snow a ithe line touled the boat, and jen down, ith all nanis, whe were drowned ach them, Mr Jolin Keenan, late bat ava, fas taken command of the James Al sea- ‘OF for Se Arctic Ocean, and Capt Keltey wall revarp ‘48 soon as the slip |s ready for sea. Spoken. Pest, Ariel Br. trom Coquimbo for Swansea, Oct 3, tat $0278 Sehr N'd Miller, tron Boston, Dac &. 86 miles SAE of Basen he Barten for + NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in formed that by telegrapniug to the Hxaavo London Bureau, No 46 Fleet strvet, tho arrivals at aud depart- res from European ports.and other ports abroad, of American aud all foreign veaseis trading with the: Univea Stares, the same wilt becavies totais country free of charge and publishes. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwrrr, Dec S—Arrived, bark Oompetitor (Nor). Kuhn, Philadelphia. The reported sai'ing $4 of bark Germania (Ger), Clu» ver, for Philadelphia, {s an error. Buistor, Dec 5—Saiied, ship Eunice Nicolas (Br), tor Pensacola. Facuourn, Dec $—Arrived, bark Nanny Gwe), Jansen, New York. Liverroou, Dec S—Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Turley,. Mobiie; bark Sophia R Lunus, Hopkins, New York. Pirmouta, Dec 6—Arrived. steamsmp Pommerania (Ger), Schwenzen, New York for Hamburg. Pateruo—sailed, bark Whitehal! (Br), Priest, New York, Parras—Salied, bark Marie Christine (Ital), Caftero, New York. Rorrenpam, Dec 5—Arrived, bark Anna (Ger), Probst, Baltimore. Sincapore, to Dec S—Arrived, ship David Brown, Col.. cord, Cardiff via Rio Janeiro. ‘Tere, Dec 5—Sailed, bark Germania (Ger), Evers, Pinladetphia (has been reported sailed Nov 3, which was undoubtedly an error), Lorvor, Dec 6—Bark Antipodes (Br), Wyeth, from San Francisco, arrived at Falmouth yesterday (before re-- ported), had boats carried away, hatches stove and sails split. Foreign Ports. Curacoa, Nov 21—In portschr 4 B Perry, Looke, for New York in 10 days, How1ann’s Is.ann, Sept 5—Sailed, ship Midnight, Ken- drick, Liverpool, Mazatian, Nov 15—Salled, ship Mary Bangs, Bangs, Altata. Jonx, NB. Dec S—Arrived, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br),. Perry, Barrow. American Ports. ASTORIA. 0, Dec i—Arrivea, stip Red Deer (Br),. Upier, Ki BOSTON. urrachce. Dec 5—Arrived, steamer Aries, Whelden,. Fisg, (mot ing, Foster, et nok Pioncers . New York ; ‘soneer, Kennison (not Bassett), Port Elizabeth, CGH. Satled—Stermers Wm Crane, Seminole, and.Norman, Sth— strived, bark Geo T Kemp, Paylor, Cape Town CGH: brig Lulan (Br), Roberts, Anx Cayes vis Frovince- wn. BALTIMORE, Dec 5—Arrived, steamer Fanny Cadwal- lader, Foster, New York. Cleared—Steamer F W Broue, Foster, New York; schrs Belle Hardy, Rogers, Boston; Wm A Low, Carmsn,. Peoailed Srtg Harry Stewart led—| larry wa Gthoarniver, steamer Octorara, Reynotis, New York, hale Dec 4—Sailed, scr J D Robinson (new), Glover, pitt Salled, echr Mina A Reed, Strout, Fernandina, la. CHARLESTON, Dec 6—Arrived, steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York; schrs Emms Green, Collins, Boston; Charlie Morton, Pike, New York: Fred Dowe, from Round Pond, Me; BK Dresser, Hi Barn DARIEN, Nov %—Arrived, sehr fia ner, Hap- er, Boston: 26th, ship Bessie Crosby (Br), Brown, Ham- via Savannah; 27th, barks Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), ee erran. @ way; Dec 1, Cart Friedrich (Ger), Knuth, w Yor! Cleared 25th, schrs Chas Morford, Pat Baltimore 25th, Etta A ‘Stimpson, Hart, stJohn, NB: 27th, Faminel Weish, Turnes. Wiimington, Del (since reportet ds). johannes (Ger), Thider: er arene ea Hare, for an 1e above al VESION, Deg | S-Cleared, steamship State of ger. we vr SPORT, “Nov 43—Arrived, echr Maria L Savis, up, dark oda: ¥; sPotirreue Babiager, and. ee steamship Ashland, Baser, Baltimore: & steamshing New. Orteans, Dearborn, and 6th—Arrived. S5 ct Mississippi. Crowell. New York. Passes, Dec 5—Aarrived, ship Aracana (Br). Clark, Live ool: “sents Simonson: retard, 'Pauedeivhin. Hea: ship An . GthcArrivery S013 Tiger (Br), hiner, Laverpool; barks~ Bay aamint uaietuaie"Bavieehey Gort’ ASP Saued—steamsnips Juniata, and Texas (Br); cae Meee + Blanch (from Liverpool), ter —j ie felucia « 5 t neers 4—Arrived, schr Harry Landell, Tay- w Yor! ale’ Steamship McClellan, Marsh, Providence. FORD, Dec 5—A\ schrs W D Mangam, Clements, New York. TT FIuR. Dec $—In Dutch Island Har- iva bel ;_Ald. Grecher, Som PM—Arrived, brig V: | dence for Boston. Failed—The above vessels, and all others before re- rted in port. POEWPORT. Deo 4,PMcAtrived, echt Geo W Glover, Perry, Rondout tor Providence. railed—Schrs Ada Herbert, Alten, for New Bedford, te. winter; Elizabeth, Parker, New York for do. ot brig John Pierce, fd for Havana. Idg; schrs Bella Peck, Avery, from Weehaw- ken; Chancellor. Ferguson, from Albany; J: New York for Somerset: J 8 Terry, Raynor, ken. . NEW HAVEN, Dec 5— Arrived, sehr 5arah Jane, Ford- Ped Leta Amboy ; John D Ingraham, Dickerson, Phil- Bardett, Hamilton, Virginia; A- Leaman, St John, NB. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 5—Arrived, steamer Leopard, . Albertson, Newburyport. Cleared—steamers Panther, Mills, Providence; Allen- town, Tuttle, Boston: schrs' Mabel Hall, Lewey, Fall River; Wm N Gesner, Egbert, ucket. 6th—Arrived, schr Carrie Bon! Pinkham, Beracos. PORTLAND, Dec 4—Sailed, b HB Chadwick: brig Annie R Storer, Hattie M Bain, Chas Dennis, Conquest, schrs Maggie i lien, E L, Trefethen, ana others. Sailed Nov 90. bri H Houston. Gth—Arriyed, steamsnip Sarmatian (Br), Alrd, Iaver- pool Nov RICHMOND, Dec 4—Arrived, schr J © Cottingbam,: Byres, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 28—Arrived, ships Garne: ver, Baltimore; Blue Percival, Nanaimo (Nic), Coltrey, Valparaiso; bark JW Conner, W’ Clea: St John, Scribner, Liverpool rks McLeod (Br), Pi ~ ‘itias (not” NSW, Dee 3: U Neilson, Na- naimo;'schr isabel, Richard, San Jose de (iuatema| Sailed— RALEM, Ship Cartsburn (Br), Young, Liverpool, |, Dec 4—Arrived, schr Jas @ Crooker, Brown, Beltast tor Georgetown Sailed—schrs Wm Mars! U c. L ohee Wn net ode Thompson, Baltimore: P Godtre: rch, Philade! a. SAVANNAH, Deo S—Arrived, bark “LRH, Oriofa, Nevita;” bri¢ Harry Virden, Gollins, Rio ‘Janeiro; “Laura B, Merrian.” Cleared—steamship Somerset, idee Providence; jazard, and Vindi- Oli ita ver, je, La (not: schr M B Millen, Young, Philadeip jed—Steamships San Jacinto, Hi Martin, New York; Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia. 6th~Arrived. sveamnship Gen Barnes Cheeseman, New York ; shi} Knowles, Liverpool; Calista Hawes (Br Edgar (Br), Boveridge, Ant werp; bark Sacram: Br). [vey, Liverpool; schr May Morn, Phinney, New York. ty 0 + Conauero Py Leavity, d SAG HARBOR, Nov 26—Arrived, schrs J © Thompson, - Tatem. Georgetown, DC; 23th, Emerald Jones Eliza: bethport; 3th, Reading Rit No'46, Allen, Phuadeipma. MISCELLANEOUS, ian nnn RAD anes Sssss| MM MM TrTITT A B sssss s MM MM 4 HS a” 8 MM MM uw Hs . 8 MMM M Ho WS sssss| MMM M HHAHH Ss M MM M H H 3 sx M M H H & sM oM M H 8 $s M M M fy H = S8SS8 N PPPPP A SEEEE P Pe AA Ez Pr Pp AA E Soe" £m E perrr A A EKER Pe AAA & ra A E P A E. ? A LLLL EEERB AAA LL EERREBEER AAAA Lu EKEEEE) AA AA LL EE AA AA LL id AA AA 4 A LL EEREFES AAAAAA Lu BEEGKEB « AAAA AAA Lt KE Py ae Oe Et AA AA LLLLLLGLGL Ee A AA LULLLLLLL BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES, BSOLUIE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT: A of different States; legal everywhere, no publicity; No tees in advance; advice tree; commissioner very” PREDEN einer = Coansellor-at-Law, 17 Brosdw re BSOLUTE DIVORCES OATAINED FROM DIFFER-~ ent States. Legal cverywhere. Dese: &c., bony nt Cd asigtey soaeiren No ol F vor " 10e nr weet HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Brondway. BRYOUS | DEBILITY,—~!woO Bas, BOXES OF WINCHESTER’ SPROLFIO PILLS will prompt. cure any and every case of Nervous, Dedility and Weak- ness bi ht on by Indiscretions, Bxcesses or Tad im. This famoas BPE- perfectly mi ‘ain aud Nervous thirty yer Soe nx boxes 68, ILL ts purely ve been tented and ase: perfect success, Prices, $1 per roxil, securely sealed. with full etions, Pre) | Hae sci iaty Oe WENCH IAIEN 4 GU, Chemists, Joun streets New York,