The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1874, Page 12

12 CHARLEY ROSS. Resalts of Superintendent Walling’s Mys- terious Expedition. MOSHER. MES. ana The Dead Burglar’s Career as eee Told by His Wife, A WOMAN'S DEVOTION. How She Got Her Rusband Pardoned and Followed His Fortunes. AN UNFORGIVING FATHER. Search for the Boy Drowned in Newark Bay. THE FISHERMAN’S TALE. What the Bed Whiskered Man Said at the Brooklyn Morgue. ‘That immediate expectation of the speedy re- turn of the lost boy Charley Ross, which grew out ef the death of the men who were admittedly bis sbductors is at anend. Not but in the innu- merable “clews” furnished the police by the un- tmely taking off of the burglars may ultimately be found the solution of the question, but it is evi- dent enough to those who bave‘watched the pro- ceedings of the detectives that they are al! afloat, ad that the winding of the labyrinth which leads ‘wo the boy, whether ead or alive, must be com- menced anew. Failing the recovery which it was hoped and confidently expected would follow on the Long Isiand tragedy, the only course left has been adopted by the police authorities—namely, @! searching out as far as possible the life of the abductors from the time the great crime was com- mitved, confident that in the knowledge thus ob- tajued will be found the roaa to success, Hap- piuy for this purpose well known to that namerous class who, when ut of durance, are constantly under the surveil- Jance of the authorities; and now that their for- mer companion and friend is beyond the fierce rasp of tae law they are not unwilling to curry some sight favor with its representatives by tell- ‘ug allthey know. Already there is reason to believe that much information regarding the lie of the dead burglars hag been furnished to the Superintendent of Police, and that in the end al- | most their Qaily lie for the months which nave wptervened since the abduction will be known to him. In this, it is clear enough, lies the only ra- tional basis of hope that the child will ever be restored to its friends, im recounting his story of tne buried child at New Britain, which appeared | Jn the HERALD of yesterday, the Superintendent etated that o.ten in tracing out a crime imforma- | tion which seemed trifing leads to the most im- portant resaits, while the clew which held } Jer:n the brightest promises of success as | ite proved entirely worthiess. The truthfulness ef the latter proposition has been entirely estab- | Mashed In this case, and it is only to be hoped that the lormer Wili be a8 effectually verified. Acting upon his experience m this regard it 1s fair to say Mat Superintendent Walling allows no fact or eircumstagce, which may have the remotest bear- | ing on the case, to go without investigation. He | is in constant receipt of letters from members of whe sympathizing public, many of them suggesting ‘way® and means jor the recovery of the child, to recount which would veggar belie. To them all be gives a careful attention, and yet from none of them can it safely be said he has derived any ben- | efit. Many of them are excessively absurd and } uikely to make an important addition to the | enrions literatore of the day should they ever be published, | TRE DROWNED CHILD. The child drowned im Newark Bay, near Bayonne, constituted the central point of interest at Police Headquarters yesterday. The Superintendept had a consultation with the map who found the body, who is a resident of New York and was engagea at the time In dredging for oysters. He was careiully examined in reference to the child, which, accord- jug vo bis statement, was about the age of the Roxs boy. A picture of the latter was shown him, and he tailed to discover any resembiance, part eviarly dwelitng, however, upon those differences 3 appearance which could be easily made by art or the passage of time, such as the length of the | hair, tne amount of flesh, &c., which led to the | conclusion that his opinions on the subject of identity were of no particular value. Officers were kent to the locality with instructions to investigate the matter, examioing the Coroner. the physician who testified on the occasion and all persons hav- ing anything to do with the inquest or the burial. Walle thus proceeding in an Investigation of the matter the Police Superintendent is well satisfied | that the Hody found was not that of Charley Ross. Nor does he believe, trom his kuowledge of crimi- €8, that the boy has been in aby way i- INTERVIRW WITH MRS. MOSHER. Mrs. Mosher is a medium sized woman, about twenty-five yeurs of age, neither stout nor thin, good lookivg, and genteel in appearance. In manner she is subdued and retiring, and in speech miow and measnred. Sbe bas been leit, by the death of her husband, completely penniless, with tour young children. Her parents are respectable peopie, who live in the city, and sie is tneir only daughter. She bas had six chilaren during the eleven years she has been Mosber’s wife, two of whom died. She was married to Mosher when but fiiteen years of age, he being at the time turned forty. She acknowledges pttics| loved him deeply. and maintaius now that her feelings for him have never undergone a change. During an interview with a reporter of the HeRALD last bight she told the following story :— was fifteen years old when | married Mosher. 1 was at the time I made his acquaintance living with my family in this city; be was on a visit to is mother’s people, who occupied a part of the ame house with us; shortly after I made his ac- gqnaintance [ was asked by him to become his wif { thought suMcient of him to do so, but my fam- sly objected to it. When I spoke of the matter to my father he answered me that the man was too old for me. My father asked me if J would wait a year and s2e Dow things turned out in that time, and] promised nim that I would. J intended to ‘keep my word when I made the promise, bat Mosher was contin- nally at me, telling me he did not want to wait so ong 48 that. He taiked so much about it and seemed so hurt that | feared to trust in him; that (| at jast yielded to bis entreaties and we were married mM the Methodist church in Willett strees, No vir! could get a kinder husband than ! did, and from the day he married me up to the one when [ saw him last he never changed to me. Previous to my mafriage I lived in Lewis street, but alter we hired rooms in Avenue A. My hus- pand at that time worked at boat bullding—get- ting employment where he could aground the city. fie also worked at bird cage Making and wire work generally, I nave seen few men in my life that were more industrious or attentive when eS went well with him, but sometimes vad Tack would come and then he was sudject to FITS OF MELANCHOLY. They would not last long, because he was a good Batured, casy-dispositioned man naturally, anc mis duiness soon wore off, He was always kind aud attentive to me, caring for me and his chil- ren first of all things, and whatever people may say Of him and bis life, J don't complain. i don't the papers much myself, but from | what others tell me there have been @ great | many misstatements made about him. The | fires I knew or suspected of anything rong about bim was irom some talk I heard among bis people. They were but whispers at first and not meant tur meto hear. Of coarse they made me uneasy when i had heard many of these stories, but in the commencement | dia not beliewe them, trusting my husband and having faith ta him, It was brought out one day when he was arrested, I think, for assauit and battery, but lam notsure. He was jeaving ihe court room eiter the trial when some officer, who recognized him as a man who had broken jati in Westchester tounty some time before, arrested him. | only heard of that a few duys after, and you can imagine my astonishment at the news. He was taken to White Plains and tried, I think for burglary, and i | | tent to the state Jor five years. le was the eee ree pcten, Meare work Wan in the Sooo and earned the good opinion of all the | @ Connected with i He was allowed | the man Mosher was | | He didn’t think much of religion. He 1ooked upon | Rimi once expiaining to me how if would fail a8 fast a8 the obuiler if you | | turned the bowl upside down. He told | me <anotngr time how if a man teil | Munsell at tue boats as they came in at the mar- J I and ropbed he signed e Judge that sentenced bim signed it tor me. did the District Attorney a agamat bim. Aji the gentlemen em- AROUND THE PRISON those 1p charge of it signed it, The gave him the best kind of character for conduct while in the prison, and when [ went to the Pardoning Committee—I think it ‘was—they received me very kindly. I went three times to Governor Fenton. lwent to his daugh- ters and told them my story. At last I haa the satisfaction of getting him out. The last time lsaw the Governor was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and he told me then to go up to Sing Sing and bring my husband down, but before I got there he was out; they had @ kind of a holiday among the pris- oners when | arrived, they were all so glad that , he got pardoned, They had a great feeling for me | because of going to see him all f | could in all ‘weathers with my child in my arms; 1 didn’t do that on purpose; I couldn't help it; I hag no one to | leave bim with. I was liv home with my family | m0 when he was up tbere. ah the prisoners were glad [got mum out. He was good to them, Olten when people would bring him things to eat jor little jobs he did for them he would share it with the other prisoners, and they had @ liking for him on that account, He was there under the name | { of Wilham smi and 1 think here are people there to- who can prove the trath of what | am telling you. Al that time while I was§living at home my father never spoke to me, He has never spoken @ word to me since the day 1 was married. I don’t think there is another man on earth like my father, but I slept under the same roof with him, ate at the same table with him, but he never addressed a wora to me or I to Lim or in bis presence. I nad sail my own troubles to bear alone and I had my share for a woman of s{xteen. What they sent my husband to prison for was done before he married me. They had arrested him ana be broke prison. It was one Of the officers who knew bim in that prison that wok Dim aiterward. It was in that prison he met Dongias, and | suppoes they have been acquainied 1ather | ever since. My NEVER SAW MOSHES, and I don’t think to this day knows anything | about him. I heard them say Douglas was up | there on account of something in a hotel, but that | Lam not sure about. He mostly went under the | Mame of Olark, but whether he was there | | under that name or not I can’t tell, Douglas’ | | mother went there once to see im. | | She died a couple of months aiter. He | was in quite a while before she heard q of 1t, and the sight of him in the prison dress had guch an effect upon her tuat she never recovered. Mosher was a man who never said much about bis business to any one. He never had any co panions but his own family and Douglas—that since I have been his wile. He spent all the time | be could with his children and me, and when he was at home it was the cuildren | all the time. He never smoked a cigar or took a | drink of anything. He had no rendezvous or | | banging out places, and those who say he bad con- found Dim with some one else or they don’t know | i | | bim. He was fond o/ reading, an‘, though nota man that could write weil or, Lae 4 be, spell right, was weil informed. He knew the Bidie through and through, and could argue and talk on with any one. He was very clever in making things and often spent hours explaining to me matters 1, of course, did not understand, about mechanical machines. He was one of the | kindest hearted men you could meet, and that is | one reason that makes the present charge against him so extraordinary. I don’t think he would hurt a dog. If he saw one in the street with a sore leg he would take it up in his arms and carry it to some place where no one could iojure it. When he came into the house if he heard a | child erying, whether it was his own or somebody else’s, he Would take it up and try to please it. He was very foud of children an» thought the world of his own. He lost two, and they were a Joss to bim, though he was always A POOR MAN. Yes, we were always poor, and if he was a very bad maa he never made mach by it. It has always been a bard scraggie with us; but as long as he and me had enough to eat there was no complaint. Ifhe had been a rich man he would have been looked up to by ali who would know him, and, as it was, those who were brougut near enough to im | liked him. As I teil you, he was not a man who had much school education, but What he once read he_ never forgot, and be could tell years aiterwards wnat he read. } | \ Darsons as mecuanics, and used to say the betier | they preached the more they got. I remember ou pula feather and a bullet into a glass bowi tuat you had taken ali the air out of how the teather off a high house he wouid fall much quicker the | Second part Of the distance than the first. He up- | derstood @ great Many things of thet kind and | Iiked to study them up. He could tell the strength | | ofa piece of tron, whether straight or crooked, ana used to spend a great deal of time studying the power of water and Low it worked. When ie got ont of prison be went to work at his Old trade of boat building. When tuat got bad he opened "a little fish store in Ridge street. We kept that tg & SiX months, but were obliged to give itup. He bought tne fish ket and brought it up to the store, When we gave that up he opened the oyster and dinin saloon tnGrand street, near Laurens. He used {to go to the markets for the oysters ; and things for the just the | | same 8 e did we were in| | Riage street. He worked hard; no man | could work barder, aud be was always cbeeriui | and pleasant in his family. He was a man who had no taste for amusements like other men. He | never mixed Im poiltics, or racing, or dogs, or , theatres, or anything that way. I don’t think he | ever belonged to a ciub in bis life. It was while Detween them amd fasten the three together you wilt bave this veasel. It had mast and sprit, but no rudder was ever at , though there was @ socket for it. farge. ‘portion of tbe deck a of canvas, Several stern, but itis @ singular thing we never sa Jay there for months, they carried it on at night, and J tell you they car- ried it on pretty lvely.* They came and went in ali directions. us ever ventured to near this boas, because it was pretty clear fo us that it was @ storing place or depot for river thieves, This boat left the reef about the 1st of November, and we never saw her afterwards. MOSHER AND DOUGLAS? “One day, While that boat was lying there, a cat- rigged boat came up from the direction of Bergen Point, She drew our attention on account of her being painted @ leaden color. There were two men aboard. They came over to us and asked us if we had any lobsters. We told them we hadn't, and they tacked off in the direction of Buy Ridge. Idid not see them afterward. I could not de- scribe the men particularly, My boy tere saw them. What did they lock like, Fready! the youth observed that ‘One was an oldish man; tne ‘other Was @ young man.’ he remem- bered, had beard, but he could not tell which.) I am quite positive that the fellows on that arst boas were & gang of thieves.” WHAT CORONER REINHARD SAW. Coroner Jacob Reinhard, o1 Jersey City, “l was down fishing with @ party oi about three weeks off Robbins’ Reef last summer. While there I noticed that leaden colored boat that 1 see described as used by Mosher and Dougias. From the description I am positive it is the same boat. It had @ cabin, and | should not be surprised if they had Chariey "Ross there all the time. Only two men were to be seen, They leit about the ‘lst of November, and the body of the boy brought to Speer's Morgue was jound on the 17tb Within hal! a mile of the place where the boat. had been 1ying. County Poysician Stout expressed the opinion when he viewed the body that it had been about three weeks in the water, Putting this and that together I have a strong suspicion that these fellows made away with the cluld at that place.” THE DEAD BOY DESCRIBED, The HERALD reporter went to Speer’s Morgue. Jersey City, where he met the Superintendent, Dr. Bunnell. He said:—‘I remember the case very distinctly. Here you can see for yourself the entry 1made in this book, (Reading.) ‘No- vember 17, 1874.—Send tor drowned child at po- lice station, Greenville; to be kept two or three days, by order of Dr. Stout.’ Then, sir, I sent & man down as directed, The body was in the po- hice station, He learned that it had been seen in the water off Constable Hook. The man wo saw it notified a policeman, who fished itout, We put it on Ice down in the cellar and kept it four days. Nobody appearing to claim or identify it, it was placed in a coifin, with its ciothes on, just as it bad been found, apa thus we in- terred it, When Dr. Stout saw it he shook bis bead and said, ‘Oh, it is some poor ttle thing that fell out of a boat, perhaps. It is such a clear case of drowning that there 1s no necessity for an inquest. If nobody claims it bury it alter the regular time. The face was machi ce- composed and disfigured, as if by dashing against the shore. The boy was three years of age, per- haps four. There was a mark of vaccination on the right arm, 1 raised the eyelid and [ think the eye was biue, Tue hair was light and was short; the dress was a check frock of fine wool and neatly Made. It was drawn up at the back of the neck with a running string. isut what observed par- ticularly Was that the shoes were much too large, @nd it was clear they were not bought Jor thas child; they were almost new. The stockings were gtriped, biue, white and red, aud made Oo! wool. There Was a sufficient quantity of clotuing for the season. There were no marks of violence on the body. My son buried it and knows the spot,’’ A MYSTERIOUS MAN AT THE MORGUE, When Douglas’ sister visited the Brooklyn Morgue she wus accompanied by a quiet, reserved sort of & msn, who was rather undersized and wore a red mustache and side whiskers. On Friday, when the undertaker arrived to prepare the bodies for burial, this man was also present. He seemed a reticent, quick-witted man, and es- pecially anxious to avold meeting any newspaper reporter. During a conversation between the un- qertaker and Mr, Maguire the former remarked that Charley Ross was alive and well, and that ie would not be surprised to hear of the recovery of the missing boy belore sundown that day (Friday), and that by Sunday at the furthest Charley Ross would be in the keeping of Superintendent Wall- ing. Mr. Maguire then asked What wae the au- thority for making such a@ statement, when the red-whiskered unknown man at once gave the following information:—“l saw Douglas last Fri- day and auvised him to mend his ways and try to get an honest liviug, He then seemed to be penitent, admitted that he had stolen tne child, and said be would make a full coniession and re- form if bis safety could be assured.” This man also said he believed that if Douglas had lived a week ‘onger the child would nave been restored to 1ts parents, with @ iui! bistory of the kidnap- ping. To questions put by Maguire, the man said he lived in New Jersey and asked the way to Ful- ton ferry. being watched, however, he was seen to enter a street car going to Greenpoint, which is somewhat significant, aS there Dougias’ bead- quarters have been for Montas, It 18 supposed by some that this mysterious individual, who would ive DO hame, was closely Conuected risa Douglas. is. Munn, the undertaker, was visited by a re- porter yesterday, and asked whether he knew the Dame or address Of his companion gt the Morgue. He answered that he knew nothing about him, and that all the communication he had ever held with him was when he came to bis establishment and asked about the burial of Douglas, On Tuurs- day, however, Mr. Muun received information Which led him to sincerely believe the boy would be restored very soon. Last evening he had com- menced to lose faith in this assurance, bub he Munn will conduct the funeral of Dougias at his own expense, On account of his early associations With bimin his innocent days, DILEMMA, Boston, Dec, 19, 1874, An effort is making to secure te release of Spence Pettis, a noted forger, who is now serving out his sentence in the Massachusetts State We had that oyster saloon that DOUGLAS CAME TO SEE HIM. I think Douglas had veen out of prison some time, but he kept away Irom us—probably didn’t know where we lived. ‘Une of my babies Was born while we were in that house. Welived inthe back of the saloon. It wasa@ basement. We had | $20 when we opened it, My eldest child died | When we were in Grand street. Four of | | My children were born in New York and two in Philadelphia, his one in my arms | | is five months old; she w born in! | Philadeiphia. Atter leaving Grand sfreet we went to live in Columbia street, between Delancey and | Broome streets. We had not been tnere long when a burgiary was committed—i think in ked Banh, N. J, lt was said that my husband, Doug- | Ja#, and avother man was connectea with it. They bad some quarrel, a8 J understand avout the goods, and the third party gave iniormation to the police aboot my husband and Douglas, Mosher was arrested by Detective Doyie and taken over to Jersey. Besore I was able to go over and see ulm there | saw by the papers ne had broken out of jail, 1 Waited at home quietly then, knowing I would soon hear of him. I got word i | Henderson and I went on to him. We took rooms | and kept house iora long time. He met me at} the depot and I lived im the same house in Monroe street until 1 came back here. He went to canvassing for pictures, | Bibles and owner kinds of books for @ man by the name of Gallagher, and continued at that for over ayear. Not making enough at it he | opened a stand, un the corner of South and Sec- ond streets. On that stand he sold pictures, ture frames and little things like that. J used to tend the stand sometimes, and then he’d go round selling pictares, window shades and any- | | thing people were likely to buy. Douglas was not | arrested when he was, He Greenpoint cars, and we heard nothing of him ior close on two years and @ hall. During that time my busband kept close at work. WE GAVE UP the stand when business got so bad tt was no use | continuing it. He then took up a moth preventa- | | tive and sold that, Wesurnished up the house we | | had and rented it out in furnished rooms. We | paid $15 a month and made about $30 out of it. He invented @ kind of stove polish and soid tt round to the diferent houses in the suburbs. It | ‘was a powder and could be used without a brush, | He travelled all over the State selling that, and | went into Jersey and Long Isiand. He used to be ‘away some four or five days at 4 time, but always | | Bot back when he could. It was during one of | these trips that he met Douglas, and soon after | Dougias came to live at our hotse. Mosher would be the Jast man I should expect to hear of interfering with another man’s child, He was | always fond of his own children, and was very kind | jor @ man to ali children. I first heard of the Ross case from outside rties, but trom what I learned since and what I know now I @m sorry to be ovliged to confess I think he was one of the men who took that child. Where the boy is I don’t know; 1 wish I did. His mother should soon have him. If I lost one of my own dtttie ones 1 could not suffer more than I have since I believed my husband took that one, I would willingly give one of mine worestore Mrs, Ross her child, if that would do it. 1 never knew any- j thing about It, until some suspicions of late, and what I heard since I have communicated to Superintendent Walling. He knows all | ever heard or suspected, and I only hope any informa- tion { can get for him will enabie phim to find whe | chiid, A PISHERMAN’S OBSERVATIONS. On Communipaw avenue, Jersey City, lives Cap- | tain Jono Woods, Heis about g Ai of age, and devotes much of his time to fishing through- out New York vay, and chiefly about Robbin’s Reef. His observations on the mysterious looking crafts Bovering around or anchored in this section = sess a great deal of weight at the present time. He spoke in a very straightforward manner and j without reserve on these matters to @ HERALD re- | porter yesterday, “During the months of July, Angust and Sep- tember,” said Captain Scott, “while we were fis ing off Robbin’s Rees, we noticed a boat of pecaliar construction lying at anchor on Blind Reef, which was quite near tous, The vessel was about forty feet in length, with fifteen jeet beam, and had two stems and two sterns, To explain that, 2p pose thas you take two long boats, set a scow from Philadelphia be was there under the name of | F¢ got work on the | W, “PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 19, 1874, | Quee Prison for swindling Nathan Bolles & Co., of this elty, out of $5,000, Lawyers from New York are here working in his tuterest, on the ground that he is Wanted in that State to testify against two notorious jurgers with whom he has been ac- quainted. They claim that alter ve has given nis evidence he can be arraigned on a indiciment pending against tim in New York and sentenced to the New York Siate Prison, SHIPPING NEW OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. [Destination Office, 29 Broalway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 0 Broadwa: 1 Broadwa Broadway. Bowling Green 55 Broadway 2 Bowie Green 69 Broad way. 113 Broaaway. 4 Bowling Green (61 Broadway. 19 Broadway. \5 Broadway. 6) Broadway. Bowine Green 2 Bowing Green 4 Broadwa: ‘Bowling Green 2 Broadway. 50 Broad w 9} Broadw 1b Broadway. Bowie Green 55 Broadway. M3 Broad way. 15 Broaawa 6) Broadwa' Q Liverpool. Cit Victoria, Ethiopia. Neckar. Adriatic...... City of Antwerp, vo LDS Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises | cov, island..morn 5 27 Sun gets irae Hook..morn 4 42 Moon sets. 9} Hell Gate,...morn 7 12 CLEARED. amship Republic (Br), Gleadell, nstown—Kt J Cortes, rf Steamship Helvetia (Br), Webster, Liverpool—F WS Ste: Liverpool via urst. Steamship Greece (Br), Thomas, Lonion—F W J | Borst. Steamship Hi ton—Oelrichs Leen S| Tanner, Aspinwall—Pacific Steamship Uo. Steamship Alps (Br), Draketord, Prince, 4c—Pim, Forwood & Co. Ste: inip City ot Tokio, Maary, Panama—Pacific Mail Steainship.¢ Steamship City of Austin, Eldnidg West—C H Mallory & Co, vEekmslip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Oricans— Steamship Cortes, Freeman, New Oricans—Clark & Seaman. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garrison. steamship Guif Stream, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- oe (Ger), Klugkist, Bremen via Southamp- 0. Mail Yort au ‘olon, Nassan, San Franciseo via den. ‘ Sten pemip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—J W Quin- lard Steamship Benefactor, Jones, W! om om pateamabip I jones, Wilmington, NO—Wm Steamship City of Dallas, Hines, Morenena City—C i witcaienip O14 Dominion, W te ominion, Walker, . ol and Richmmond—Old Hominion seamenie co, ony ome Steamship George W kider, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steams! nip Go. Steamship & © Koight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—J on. ship Fanita, Howe, Philadcippia—Loriiard Steamahin Co. 4 wi (Here | Would not give the name of bis iniormant, Mr. | A FORGER ON THE HORNS OF Aj jalveston via Key fairer" Portiand—J F Ames. oe eee eae , Liverpool—O B Ship B W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnel, Mintorn woes ng Carey (Br), Wilson, London—Peabody, one ‘Minerva (Ita), Basso. Londonderry—Slocovich & Bark Pranciseo Obiazzaro (ital, Londonderry—Sloco- vieh & ( Engter, Strout, Naples—John Zittlosen. "Bes soe oe Harrison, Gibraltar for ‘rdere—Fab- uncey. vbaee Robert Mowe, Dearborn, Port Spatn—H Tro’ Bark Rocket, Atkinson, Curacoa—Theodore Voulke’s Bark 8 B Spring, Sherwood, Yoruana—Brett, Bon & Brig Gemitori e Pigti (Ital, Fi Penarth Roads tor tte ae ee Brig Shepherdess (Br), Pennill, Kingston~a HB Solo- mon & Uo, cone D B Bisbee, Bilis, Maranham—G Amsinck & Co. Schr Vidette, Krabel, st Johns (Antigua)—G Wessels. on Silver Spray, Wass, sagua—Simpson, Clapp & ry Schr Racine, Roberts, Nassan—Isaac B Staptes. Schr Mary Jane ‘BD, Greenwood, Barringwn, Ns— Boyd & Hincken, sehr Keokuk. Kelly, 8t John, NB—Heney & Parker. Schr George W Jewett, Jewett, Galveston—J E Ward & Sehr 2 orden, Patterson, New Oricans—R H Drum- moi Do. Schr Omaha, Wooster. Jacksonville—Warren Ray. gene Rosa Eppinger, Bayles, Jacksouville—Van Brant FO. Schr Ridgewood, Johnson, Georgetown and Pot Bluff— ED Wuripnt § co, is Schr 8 8 Tyler, Mathews, Washington and Georgetown, DC—Van Brnot & Bro. Scnr8 P Godwin, Williams, Stamfora—ptamtord Man- ufacturing C sehr Gem, Smith, New Haven—Chas B Low. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamsnip New Orleans. Dearborn, New Orieans Deo 49, with mdse and passenzers to Clark & Seaman. ‘Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Deo 16, with mdse and passengers tm J ‘Quintard & Co. Steamship Albemarle, Hodges, Lewes, Del. with mdse and passengers tn the Old Dominion Steam sbip Co. Bark Campidogiio (Ital, Fevola, Cette 63 days, with wine to Funch, dye & Co,’ Passed Gibraltar Oct 26, Brig Josie, Petsigrew, Cadiz 50 days with wine to or- gers Resse to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Had strong wester- ales the entire passage. Sehr A Taber: Benson, Fulton (Texas) 1S days, with hides, 4c, to 1upper & Beattie, Senr Clara, Lippincott, Alexandria, ®ehrJ M Richards, Irvine, Alexandria for New Ha- ven. ‘hr L A Norford, Bailey, Virginia, with wood to H P ry Have: Sehr Ida B Gipson, Bowker, Virginia, with wood to T G Benton & Son. Schr Henrietta, Mathews, Virginia. Schr Barbara, Hedden, Virginia. Schr Francis French, Throckmorton, Virginia. Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Georgetown, DO. Schr Wim Marshail, Thompson, Georgetown, DC. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Soper, Baltimore. Schr Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Baitamore. Schr Emma Arey, Hall, Baltimore. 4 Schr Alice Borda, Dukes, Baltimore for Providence. Schr J P Robinson, darding, Baltimore for Gloucester. Schr Hattie Verry, Chase, Philadelphia tor New Bed- PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia. Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers to J F Ames. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New Yorx, with mdse and passengers, Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Cold Spring for New York. Steamer City of Fitchburg. Baker, New Bediord for New York. with mdse and passengers. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with idee and passengers, BOUND BAST. jStgamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- jand. Sehr AM Aldridge, Aldrid; Sehr L C Benton, Higgin: Schr John K shaw, Cox, Sehr John Stockham, Fri ence. Schr Hattie Perry, Young, New York for New Bed- rd. Schr White Rock, Wilson, New York tor Southport. Schr George D Fullerton (Br), Brown, New York for Halitax, NR Schr Starlight, Jones, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Success, Know: Weehawkeh for Providence. Schr 8 T Knight, Miller, New York tor Newp. Schr B P Otark, Clark, Port Johnson for Nor Schr Hunter, Coles, Elizabethport tor Norwa! Schr Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwalk. sehr J P Robinson, Robinson, New York for Boston. Schr Gem, Thomas, Port Johmson for Providence. Scur Yosemite, Mott, New York for Glen Cove, Sebr May Dalling, Chase, Port Johnson tor Boston, Steamer Galatea, Gaie, Now York for Providence. SAILED. Steamships Republic (Br), for Liverpool; Greece (Rr), do; Helvetia (Br), do: Calitornia (Br), Glasgow: Hansa (Ger), Bremen; Alps (sr), for Nassau, NP. Port au City ot Austin, Galveston via Key West; Orleans; Western Metropolis, do: avannah ; Gulr Stream, do ze, Philadeipnia for Boston. Virginia tor New Haven. jaltumore for Pawtucket, ice, Port Johnson for Provi- 2 vador, ton; City of Dallas, Morehead fst neractor, ae; BO Cy Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion, ienmond, Knight, Georgetown, DO; Geo W Elder, Nortoik; Fanita, Philadelphia: ships Duleep singh ri, Liverpool: Ori- ental, San Francisco; barks Volunt ; r’ (Aus), Trieste; Francisco Antonio. (Ital), Cork; Titania (Br), St Johns, NF; brig Teneriffe, Gefoa. SHIPPING NOTES. Docking has not been very brisk during the weet. Ship Fried)ander, 1638 tons, has been on the mammoth sectional dock footof Rutgers street, to strip, calk and remetal. Bark Virginia \ Stafford, 468 tons, has been on the small sectional docx adjoining, to patch metal, and pro- peller Blue Bonnet is now on to paint bottom. Steamer Weehawken has been on the large Clinton street sectional dock for élightrepairs. Bark Lincoln, 636 tons, has been stripped, ealked and remetalied on the swmall Clinton street dock, and bark Morro Castle, 425 tons, now on, is being patched. lowed by steamer Leo, 9% tons, for repairs to stern post, tons, both to strip. calk and remetal. calked snd remetalled on the sm painting. have been— | to patch metal. and propeller Oyster Bay tor slight repairs, to clean and paint. mountain Steamsnip August Andre (Belg), 1600 tons, recently ashore on Romer Shoal, is now on tor examination and repairs, HERALD MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nawrorr, RI, Dec 18, 1874 the rate of 400 strokes per hour, weather on the passage, and wnen off Falkner’s Island, in the gale of Tuesday night, was knocked on her ends. made before proceeding. badly damaged in the gale of Monday night. sehr Lobert Pettis at Providence for $2,125. Dec 19, 1874. to pe the Eijla Frances, proves to be the Mary Slusman, of Great Egg Harbor, from Boston for New Yors, in bal- last. She lost a kedge anchor and 80 fathoms of line, water. The other vessel reported ashore at that place was the Without serious damage and proceeded, MARITIME MISCELLANY. life see general news columns. Steamer Coron, which wasto have sailed for Aspinwall, was detained, having damages chinery. STRAMER ALASKA, severe gale last mately be floated. Srramer Vera Orvg (ew acrew), belonging to andre’s Hav on Tuesday week, trom pler 3 Nocth iver, Sap Jonx Bry m New York for San Francisco, wrecked off Cape jue, was, it is stated. loston the Roccas, which consist of three sandy isiands on the western edge of @ reef, and nearly covered at high water. They are extremely dangerous, and several vea- sels have been wrecked on them. ‘Sir Hanmosta, Jannched from the yard of John Cur esterda: a” her tember, 1t off and ai anchors and chains, Senn © 3 Dygn, from Franklin, ashore on Deer Island,.Me, and 1s tull of water. Sonn L W Prsrom, Lewis, a: Boston 17th trom Portland, reports having experienced hei weather and sails, The tee secumulated to hickness | Lynn Flats. Stoor Riven Query, at Alexandria Decl? from the mouth of the Potorn ke Orisield, and sloop Wonder, of St M: ashore during the gale evening of 14th. Easteont, Me, Dee 19,—The hull, of keel, and the cabin of the schr Hitisboro’". NS. for Pembroke, wrecked on Wolf Rocks, cam: Whaler’s Cove, Grand Menan. | | | | | Her cargo of sheepskin: the achra Miranda. and Belle Bartlett, sunk in the lower Ship Elcano, 1181 tons, was raised on the large balance | dock foot of Pike street. tor examination, and was fol- | and ships Nearchus, 1287 tons, and Black Hawk, 1126 The entries at the screw docks foot of Market street | On the large dock, bark American Lloyds. 510 tons, to strip, ealk and remetal, and bark Fearless (Br), 349 tons, On the middie dock, sehr SS Tyler, 168 tons, to paint, Pilot boat Mary A Williams has been on the smal! dock Schr Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, (rom New York with a , general cargo, in distress in this harbor, is leaking at she experienced heavy m Her cargo will have to be discharged and repairs Schr Watchtul, Gill, from New York for Bristol, RI, reports a rovgn passage, and had her deckload of sugar vohn Water & Co's contract is to raise and deliver the The three-masted schr on Conanicat Tsiand, supposed A tugboat is alongside, and will puil her offat high 1 & M Reed, from Boston for New York, but sne caine off a@r-For burning of steamer Japan and great loss of stranded at Hone Kong during the is stil) thought, will ulti- Alex. a. and Mextean tine, Wil\ go on a trial trip rier, at Newburyport, Dec 8, registers 1500 tons, and bas been classed Al for) years. Capt L B Small, of Stock- ton, is to command her. sh"t ereane a Bec) 7a wrekog at Algon ay, Was in port Nor sail in afew 8 for Bosto or New York, with about 8 Laics ‘wools and skina, Bric Evporos, before reported ashore on Nantucke rived at Hyannis on Saturday. she Tent Me, for Boston, ls ht su forward part of the vessel as to prevent the nse of her anchors, rendering it necessary to run her upon the . reports that schr Wm Smith, of arys, were blown with about 00 feet Allison (Br), from Me, betot ported Shore’ on the Léth (ont at me At $6,0W, was insured for $300, and isa total — On, ¥ Nonrotx, Dec 18—The wreeking sehr Planet Mars, be- Jonging tothe firm of B &) Baker & Uo, ie at work Of ate } | Ship Richard McManus, &3 tons, has been stripped, | Hatteras; brig Ant balance dock ad- joiming, and steamer Regulator, 847 tons, is now on for On the large Erie Basin docks bave been ship Tri | ¢, | tons, to strip, calk and remetal: barks | > . Lalia W (Br), 561 tons, for slight repairs, and Lillian, 613 | man, Valparaiso; Detroit, Pike, Callao; 5 0 Blanchard, + 40, tons, and Annie Troop (Pr), 51 tons, both for cleaning. | “St igor’ Dec 18Arrived, bark Evening Star (Br), | Chick, New York. York. Jai 2 HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. ens ie ‘@feaman” Saas u- | Seana ee sass m0 7 | sor will go on the dry W-Sohr Ellen Maria trew’. of sta eiieetenate Be ‘oint, foe Lucaies Promaeete, ore * {oy Belfast, ana B B sumpson, lown jo; Fouswands, Sevausan, bart ptt ced ap Thuraaa: a ia 8 Marks (new), for afternoon tn Donssicut dang as en Fly Ineatied pra bel Dec 8 AM—Barks Catharina ane swe) mae sunk . Be Cant hidney Bll, of Harwich, of the 5 Piadaipe data “ete NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHT ay BLOCK TBLAND, after Feb 7, ight will be shown from wneheninouse recently recta! ‘on the southeast end of Bi Tala: . The light wiil’be Axed white. and eh clear weather from the deck of a vessel, sea, 21 nautical miles. Euiawonru, Dec 16—This port closed to navigation to- ay. jould be seen in tect above the ‘NEW ERALAND—wWORTD 1staND—west COAST--FIZED LICHT Anigntnouse bas Focenby been erectedon the South ouse has recently erect Head‘alu®, Manukau harbor, tk miles B by 3 irom Par Fravutat. The light is fixed white, elevated 386 fest above the level of the sea, and in clear weatner is visible 2% niles between the bearings N by W 44 W and ESE % E, over an arc of 120 degrees. i ‘he iNuminating apparatus ts dioptric. of the third ‘All bearings in tate! AS ae MMW ZEALAND—NORTA I1SLAND—RAWER AAY—FIXED LIGHT ON NAPIRR BLUPY. Information has been received that a light {snow ex- hibited irom a lighthouse recently erected on Napier Blof, Hawke Bey. The haht ixed white Nebt. visible between the bearings of NNW throuch W to 8 by W, clevated 160 feet above the level or the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 18 miles, The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth order. The tower is 20 feet high, and painted white. Position, as given, lat 3929 8, lon 176 56 E. Note—Navigatora must be careful not to mistake the white sector of the light on the spit at the entrance of Port Napier for the liht on the bluff, All bearings are magnetic. Variation, 14% easterly 10 on 174 33 30 B. neue. Variation l¢deg easterly PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—SULU SRA—BASTLAN CHANNEL—SEAROH YOR RELUNA BANK, The position assigned on the charts to Helena Bank, Vs mi rbpha ot Cocos Island, hay been carefully exam- ined and sounded over. nothing found that would indicate the existence of a shoal in that locality. 't the distance of 1 mile NW of Cocos Island the depth ‘was 178 fathoms, and on the sapposed place of the bank nothing less than 31 fathoms w: biained. Position yn chart:—Lat 645 lon 122 13 E, WHALEMEN. Cleared at, San Francisoo Deo 11, bark Progress, Fl- aridge, on a cruise. A letter trom Capt Babcock, ot brig Myra, ot Sag Har- bor, reports ber at St Helena in October, Daving taken 250 bpls sp and 400 do wh oil since May. After filling alt the casks he fell in with a sp whale, and threw over- board 100 bbls whale oll to make room ior the same quan- tity of sperm. He reports that sperm whalers have been more than usually successful this season. (The M has since sailed.) NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are intormed that by telegraphing to the Heap London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports. and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the, United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING WS. Anrwerrr, Dec 18—Sajled, bark Salo (Rus), Nordgren, United States. Buemxy, Dec 17—Sailed, bars Eduard (Ger), Zinke, United States. Sailed 16th, steamer Ohio (Ger), Schulenberg, Balti- more via Southampton. ¥ Deat, Dec 19—arnved, Dorschrag, New York. Havarx, Dec 17—Sailed, ship Galatea, Tisdale, United Btates. Safled 19th, steamer St Laurent (Pr), Reculoux, New Dark Consul Platen (Ger), Livsrroo., Dec 19—Arrived, steamer Zancla (Br), ) New Yor! hip Lennie (Br), Horton. Arrived 18th, steamer Ontario (Br), French, Norfolk, va. Sailed 15th, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baitimore via Halifax. Sailed 18th, Dark Brazos, Fniler, United States. Lonpon, Dec 19—Arrived, bark Regina (Br), Doughty, Boston. Lizarp, Dec 18,1 PM—Of, steamer Canada (Br, Sum- Der, srom New York 1or London. Movitux, Dec 19, AM—Arrived, steamer Europa (Br), McKay, New York for Glasgow. Newcastix, Dec 19—Sailed, bark Eaward Wacnerland (Ger), SegeWarth, Pailadeiphia. Purwours, Dec 19, §:30 AM—Arrived, steamer Klop- stock (Ger), Fischer, New York for Hamburg. Queenstown, Dee 19, Noon—Arrived, steamcr Algeria (Br), MeMickan, New York tor Liverpool. FOREIGN PORTS. 4 Bay, CGH, Nov 6—In port bark Lyttleton (Br), Hosm jor Boston or New York (since reported iost); schr Jeanne d@’Arc (Fr), Ferrie, tor Boston, lag, ‘Carvire, Dec 18—Sailed (not arrived, as misprinted), steamer Pembroke (Br), Williams, New York. Capiz, Noy 23—In ieee brigs Sarah E Kennedy, Peter- son, from New York tor Seville; 8 M Hesien, Goud, Cinnrorcos, Dec 15—Arrived, brig Wm Mason, from St AL re John. NB; létn, bark samuel Shepperd (Br), iivans, Philadelphia. ». s BARIRN, Dec 18—Arrived, schr Alice 8 (Br), from St bns ee Lirtox, NS, Dec ll—Sailed, bark Kate Melick (Br, new), New York, to ioad for pays Havana, Dec 16—Arrived, brig H Houston, from Port- land; achrs John E dford, Connolly, Baltimore; SP Hall, Turner, New Yor! Sailed i8tn, bark Lizzie Merrv, Lawrence, north of tonia (Sp). Bonet, New Orleans; selrs ardner, 1 , New Yors; Linda, Trott, Mo- Turn bie, Hasrax, Dec 15—Cleared, schr Kate (Br), Crocker, Buraso, NF (inward cargo trom Boston—not as tele- graphed). Arrived I8tn, senrs Nelle May, Bay of Islands; Chas P ‘Thomas, Gloucester; Annie May, Aux 8 nnie B (Br), for Sailed Lith, bark rerpool, Sailed 18th, orig Chiettaia, for Jamaica; sche Etiza- Alice B beth Poster, Beverly. Matanzas, Dec I7—Arrived. schrs Marty Nowell. Now- ell, New York; Samuel MeManeiny, Waus, lilladel- phia; Donna Anna, Whaley, Havana. jiea 18th, schr Hattie’ Ross, Dugan, north of Hat- 4, steamer Constitution, trom Sal San Francisco. sailed 16th, steamer Mohongo, for ®an Francisco via intra) American and Mexican ports. Nov 6—Cleared, shi Pe Rio JAanKino, Priscilla, Merrt- ‘St Jouns, NF, Dec é—Arrived, brig WW Lord (Br), Landry, New York, Arrived 18th, 1 AM, steamer Pernvian (Br), Watts, Bal timore via Halitax (and sailed at 6 AM for Liverpool. Cleared Nov 28, schrs Dahlia (Br), Havana; Marries Br}, St Jago; Dec 3, brig Mary B Ladd (Bri. Porter, Bar- |. sehr Olivia A ©’Mullen (Br), Downey, New rt 10th, brie Arichat West (Br), for Wew Indies. uN, NH, Dec 19—Arrived, schrs Vesta, New York; Also arrived v1 19th, brig Otto, for Sydney; schr Eile Clifton, Bostot n. Sypnxy, CB, Dec 10—Sailed, bark Helen Marion (Br), St John, NB. ‘Trixste, Dec 1~Arrived, brig Shasta, Brown, Rich- moud. ork. in 810 Delta, Portland. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Deo 18—Sailed, steamer John Gibson, New York; scbrs O © Lane, Providence; Wm Mason, BYUSTON, Dec 18Arrived, schr Addie Blaisdell, xandria. rrivea, steamer Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia; brig stella Lodse (Br). Newcastle, Kj sclirs Isaac Kich, Oliver, Virginia, Artie Garwood, Young, Alexandria; Restiess. Burrill do; Emma 8 Smalley, McFadden, Puil- adelptia; Maggie E’ Smith, Grace, do; Julia A Ward, alishary! St Rominzo: Jas ad Emma P Shaw, do: Garnish, rk; Nile, do; Rising San, Port Johnson; John Proctor, Baltimore. "Also arrived, sche J S Weldon, Rich, Hoboken. Below—Schrs Warren & Hopkins, from Virginia ; Tas R ‘ceman, do. i Jeared—Steamers Oriental, Hallett, Savannah; Flag, Lockwood, Charleston; Norman, Nick hiladel+ phia; barks, saree, of the seas (Br), 1; John Zittiosen, Wilhamson, New York, brig Max toe Palmoutn E, via Sinithville, NO; schr y Chateston, ‘ rs (Ger), Oltman, Ida della T Also ambra, Doane, Fiali New York ; bark Lizzie, Oarney, ( - rrentiss Hobbs, Dodge, 3t Thomas; sclir Cupid ), Kelley, Liberia. Ral A Liverpool. tled—Steamer Dominion (Bi F Also sailed, steamers China, Wm Crane, and Norman; | | ae OM—Arrived, schrs Watebful, Gill, New Yo w rosie. T 5 2 GLOUCESTER, Dee i9—Arrived, sobrs Martha Gaftord, lew seth INDIANOLA, Dec 7—Arrived, echr Fannie G Kimball, Pensacola. Pw ar, schr Washington, Berry, New York. NEW oMYRNA, Fla, Dec 8—Arrived, schrs Clara Mer Hck, Lippincott New York via Brunswick. G Sailea loth sebt Seren Shubert, Hayes, Norfolk . sche ayes, Norfolk. Atthe iniet lith. schr J H Lockwood, Bardcaswe, for Boston. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 15—Below, rig Caroline Gray, Punker, from Key West, Isth—Arrived up, steamer State of Minnesota (Br; Hamlin, Liverpooi; bark W H Jenkins (Br), Durkee, d. sone Gererudo Hawes, Ruatan; Albert W Smith, Leavitt, nwa 9th—Arrived, steamer Vicksburg (Br), Thearle, Liv- rner, erpool, de. jeared—Steamers State of ir), Flint, Liv- eeanteiiiaton Baked, Betttams; ive hendusy, Lowden, Liverpool; Lizzie Boss (Br), Morris. do. pisses vooras, Dec steamer Gen Meade, lew York. Iso sailed 19th, steamers Hudson, and City of Mertda. Soumwxer Pass, Deo 10—Sallods atoatnere Castilla, Ob", 'az00, Philadelphia, ‘ sO Re pes ‘\7—Arrived, schr John H Cartis, Quin- a eew BED. ‘ORD, Dec [radgrtvel: sohr M Vasser, Jr; Winchester, Marion for New York. — Arrived, steamer Centipede, Philadelph! 18th ro MedeIDhies NEWPORT, Dec 17—Arrived, nig via Narragansett Pier: na, Beal, Fan River for Rew Yorn: Lyndon, Cassidy, Portland for do; Com- merce, Gammon, Newburyvort for Baltimore. Cleared—Brig John Pieree, Townsend. Havana, A aged Mabel Hall, Sweeney, Providence for ver, ‘Tatn—arrived, tog Narragansett, with two barges in w. t—Schr Dick Williams, Corson, from Rockport tor ewbern, NC (has fin! repairs, and is ready for ‘Also, bark Wim McCobb, Brady, Dighton for Richmond ;, schrs ‘Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton, tor New York ; Johu Stroup, Nickerson, Rock tor do; Sammy Ford, Allen, Lubec for, do; & MeNichol, Reed, Machias for do; W By her, Thomaston for do; Nathan leaves, Atwood. Wellfleet tor Virginia; Freeman, Pro- vincetown for Baltimore; Ben) Oliver, Freeman, Borton for Virginia; Chas Atwood, Nickerson. Wellfleet for #, Md; Pilot's Bride, CG { Albert Jaineson, Jameson, Rockland for rk; Addie ‘D Bath. Failer, Henderson, Savannah for Providence; L pura throp, Pascagoula via Obarieston lor do; & @ NAH Philadelphia. RAGANSEIT PIER, Deo 16—Arrived in Dutch Island Harbor, schrs Laseovs, Richards, Bucksport for New York; M: af slusman, Abra: Boston for do. Returned—schr Trenton, from Calals tor New Yor Ath—Aarry has P Stickney, Saunders, Boston tor New York; Allen Green, Nickerson, leowpary por: do; Mary Louise, Grey, Bucksport tor do, L & M Reed, Bteelman, Boston for Philadelphia. x be os Deo 19—Sailed, echr Uncas, Pendleton, ‘orto Rico. NKW HAVEN, Dec 18—Cleared, schr John D Williams, Weaver. Baltimore. PENSACOLA, Dec 14—Arrived, barks Gratia (Nor). Byendsen, Glasow; Gylfe (Swe), Tornsbrom, Antwerp| schrs Chas Pratt, Cobb, Aspinwall; Aaria (Br), Evere' oooh Arrived, brig Albert, trom Searsport. PHILADELEHIAS Deo 1s—Cleared, steainer Masris- barg, Worth, Boston. Cleared (not arrived)—8chr Delia O Yates, Yates, Ma- tanzal PORTLAND, Dec 19—Arrived, steamer Kieanora, John> son, New York; schr Abbie Ingalls, Philadelphia. Cleared—Stediners Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Liverpool, ‘Nea Georgia, Halifax 1S—Arrived, steamer Florid: ds fara Cathie D Allen, Nowoowet = NCE, Deo pranee ee Georgetown, DC; Ol+ Grocker, Phitadelphis Ponee, Herschel.’ Chambe: Lyman, Hiil, New York; Elizsbewr M Vook, Cook, Wood's Hole, to load for Savannah, cHIGHMOND, Deo W7—Atrived, steamer Wyancke, acl lew York. salled eae (Br), Folker, Rio Grande do Sul; gehra Selina W sunuel Hudinel, New York; 8H Hawes, rt. do via Turkey 5 SAN PRANCISCO, Deo Ul—Sailed, bark Victor, Har torf, Port Gamble. ighAtriveg. eames Greet Repanie Hwang, chine an (U0 tons 0 ht for New York via and Japan (80) tons of her tre’ Golden anama), Cleared—Ships Brewster, Collins, Mazatlan; Fleece, Humphrey. Cork; ' Cornwallis (Br), Hammo' Liverpool: bark C W Cochran, Given, do; brig Moorp Ger), Blankan, “ontevideo. SAVANNAH, Dec 15—Arrived, bark Hawthoro (Br), Givan, Newport, E. 19th—Sailed, steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, New York Cleared—steamer Worcester, Snow, Boston ; barks ria (Br), Potter, Baltimore; Oarl George (Ger), Storer, Bremen; M & K Cann $2 Cann, and Lynton (Br), Brown, Laverpoo!; brigs Van Horn, Hooker, Wil* mington, Nu; Euroclydon (Br). Gavin, Charieston. WILMINGTON, NO, Dec 19—Arrived, Steamers P J Poley, Baltimor: oneer, Philadelphia; bark Char- loite (Ger), Wallace..Rotterdam. ‘Sailed—Steamer Achilles, Curtis, New York; Drigs Ma~ ria Lamb (Br), Jenkins, Liverpool; 4ra (Nor), Tobiasen, do. BRi Hi ver Ames, Babbitt, Alex: Sailed—schrs TO MISCELLANEOUS. A. }% $20$ 20320 72 1829820320 $218! finer aera 52)$W $2$20G 20 $2 1F.05.25$20 $: 08S SDS) $1820 $25 TWENT! YEAR. — YEAR DOLLARS, W YEA — Ww TAR Will buy a FIRST MORT-| NEW YEAR GAGE PREMIUM BOND of | NEW YEAR | W YEAR: W YEAR KEW YEAR pe NEW YEAR YORK. NEW YBAR ees | NEW YEAR Every Bond purchased on | NEW YEAR or before | tad vies CHRISTMAS | MONDAY, JANUARY 4, | NEW YEAR. CHRISTMAS —— 1 NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS | will participate in the | XEW YEAR CHRISTMAS, _. | NEW YEAR | QHRISTMAD | TRIRD SERIES DRAWING | NEW YEAR | CHRISTMAS — W YEAR CHRISTMAS | to be heid on [NEW YEAR CHBISTMAS — I NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS JANUARY 4, 1875, jxew year CHRISTMA —" EW YEAR CHRISTMAS| CAPITAL PREMIUM, | NEW YEAR CHRISTMA: partes W YEAR OHRISTMA $100, EW YEAR CHRISTMAS The weeds of the sal tw Year © TAMAS The proc 1s of ie sales | NE CHRISTMAS alee | Sew YEAR CHRISTMAS | ot these Bonds will be used | NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS — | SEW YEAR QHRISTMAS | for the erection of a Per- | NEW YEA GHRISTMAS — EW YEAR CHRISTMAS} manent Exhibition Palace, | NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS coven {\EW YBAR CHRISTMAS | to be erected on the grounds | NEW YEAR Y i of the company, situat NE y on Nines; 5 . SEEESTMAE | aret.rom Third to Fourin| EW YER © eet, Lod ‘ourt Ms HRISTMAS — BW YEAR HRISTMAS | avenues. LW YEAR CHRISTMA: — EW YEAR CHRISTMAS | These Bonds will make a | NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS —— 2 EW YEAR CHRISTMAS | splendid Ohristmas or New | NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS EW YEAR HRi8TMAS | Year's Present, as there is} NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS — NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS | no risk of any loss. EW YEAR CHRISTMAS — EW YEAR GHRISTM. Every Bond will be re-} NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS pose NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS | deemed with a EW YEAR ‘GH RISTMA — EW YEAR CHRISTMAS PREMIUM. NEW YEAR CHRIST AR ane EW YEAR CHRISTMAS | Address for circalars, fall | NEW YEAR CHRISTMA: — NEW ¥KAR CHRISTMAS | information and bonds, EW YORK, CHRISTHAS, em EW YBab CHRISTMAS | MORGENTHAD, NEW YBAS CURISTMAS —— EW YEsR CHRISTMAS BRUNO & CO., |NEW YEsR OHRISTM AS. —~ “W YEAR CHRISTMAS Financial Agents, KW YFAR CHRISTMAS —= SEW YSAR CHRISTMAS EW YEAR CHRISTMAS —! EW {BAR CHRISTMAS | (Post office drawer 29.) EW SEAR CHRISTMAS _ iy EWYEAR CHRISTMAS | | Remit by draft on New W YEAR CHEISPMAS | York city banks, registered | NEY YEAR CURISTMAS | letter or Post Ofiice money | NEW THAR CHRISTMAS | or NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS — NEW YEAR HRISTMAS | POSTPONEMENTR IMPOS. | YEW YEAR SIBLE UN DER THIS ELAN }5 EW YEAR 20820 $20820$20 19 208.2082 athe $0$208.20 30820823 Bheneten 0$20$ 20 a et 205208 2) HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROCKLYN, VOR + her of Falion avenue and Hootam sveeh pey from ’ _ on’ Sunday teom o) Be NOTARY PUBLIC TO THE PUBLIC.—I HAVE removed to No. 609 Broadway snd solicit business. FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor a¢-Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for every State. A | Fpoupar Paw ENT is| Al z AFFECTION 'D QHARITY ship Valiants brig Ambrose Light. ALTIMORE, Deo 19—Arrived, steamers Qctorera, Reynolds, New York: St Andrews (Br), Dick, StJohn, NB: schrs HB Mipk, Dennis, Boston; Shiloh, Hubbard, ‘Geo P Hallock, Charleston; Priscilla Scripner, eg ;, Howard Williams, New York; albert Mason, rleston. Gieared--Hteamer James A Gary, Hall, Newbern, NO; scninF'h Whois Tweford. cardenas; Hattie E Simp: gon, Banker, Bucksport, Helen 4, ames. Endicott, Somerset, Mags; Jas ll’ Hoyt, Lyon, New York: Oliver Fos, Pisscewey Hobe! en; Mary J Cook. Cook, do. ery, |, Boston. Sie Ish. sehr’ Charles Morford, Parsons, New BRUNSWICK, Dee 18—Cleared, sohr WB Cushing, Rl rey 16— Arrived, schr Watchin, Gill, New York (and sailed 17th tor Newport to land valance ot inward cargo). 1 Below, at anchor, @ schooner, supposed to be the Johw MOH AMLEGTON. Bec, 16—Cleared, sche Fragk Atkt 5 ‘al ms Atking, Ph aahip Winstock Mills, Fa = iéth—Arrived, schr Geo B Young, from York. 19th—Arrived, brig Neilie Crosby, from Yarmouth, NS. Cleared—Bark Idem (Nor), Falke, Hayre. Sailed—Steamers Mercedita, | Marshman, Boston: Speciyian. Lockwood, New York; Equator, Philadei- CLEY POINT. rrived, brig Compeer (Br), Bl- ond. “Hae me mentee at ‘opahire Mars, Grumley, New Yorw: bark Washiny M mr Bon sehrs Riverdale, Brown, Glooseater jae sc Reus, Jacksonville, bay, eripbing them of the sails, spars anehors, chains | d—Steamers Juniata, vine, New Or! via Havana: Virginia, Hu ‘leston : ‘War rietod: ers, Providence; Honier, Shermi 10; 's Urowell, Boston; North Point, Si New York; sup Piciades, Chav, Antwerp; Di Onifford, Hae yana; schra J . Cotter (Br), Natter, Jonathan we Neal, Trinidad je Caba; Mi ‘rovideuce; Vir- jn % Balled — Steamers an, Bost Allentows, do; unter, Providence Pee) ‘Gavacnae ‘ la| WIPE, MOTHER, SISTER OR FRIEND, |>| WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, at their new salesroom, No. 44 Fourteenth street, Onion square, New York. Will de Rept_onen 1 eventngs during the hojiday season, BRVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS, BROUGHT Od harvous sy sath, Prompt, radically and sore bared by WINGHESTER'S Sec HC Fist. Nix ty anainly cured by B2EC! LL, oa information, testimonials, &c., send tor a. cirenlar, 5 per DOX, 8X Doxes $5, by mail ge- ae repared only by Wivehisten a cb, jn stre w York, M ig? BEST AND CHEAPEST TOILET SOAP IS Robinson's Oatmeal Glycerine. A silver medal. awarded by the M. ©. M. A. November, 1874. Now ts the time to get in a stock for Winter, Soll everywhere $100.000 20% a XEY,, TEARS —KunTUCKY Denent of the University oltPadueahe tore dean f cember 2, 1874, SIMMONS, DICKENSON & Ci | ers, Whole tick 5 hal we u ew a box 4,02, Agcuwsfor managers, a3