The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1874, Page 10

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10 —_—- FINALE OF THE ROYAL VISrt. ING KALAKAUA'S LAST DAY IN THE METROPO- LIS—HIS IMPRESSIONS ON LEAVING. ‘The last day of the notable visit of King Kala- Kaua in New York was spent very quietly, and nothing public was comprised in the programme untu the reception at the Masonic Hal. At @ quarter to bine yesterday morning His Majesty, accompacied by Chancellor Allen and Governor Kapena, drove to the residence of Mr. BE. L. You- | mans. and there breakiasted, Mrs, Youmans 18 @ former resident of the isiand kingdom, and has always been on the best terms with his present Majesty. At noon the distinguished party drove to Stewari’s, where the King made a few pur- chases. From there he returned to the Windsor, | and at half-past two, accompanied by Lieutenant Palmer, visited Mrs. Kitchen, Colonel! ©. McK. Leoser and Mr. A, T, Stewart. From thence His | Majesty drove to Fourth avenue and attended a | children’s party at Mrs, Lee’s, returning to the hotel at hali-past four, His Majesty, having olten expressed a wish to ride beuind a fast Wetter, Was then driven in a light road wagon THROUGH CENTRAL PARK by Mr. C. J. Farley, Governor Kapena fol!owed In & similar conveyance, attended vy Mr, Terry. Upon returning to the botel a reception was held, | duriog which tue representatives 0! various news- papers were presented to Lis Majesty, who re- | ceived them with a pleasant word of weloome anda cordial handsbaking. although the King | needed some rest after his round of p.easure aod expiorauion im the metropolis he yet found ume +o accord The HeRALy representative was received with ‘the usual courtesy so characteristic of the Kiag. “This is 4 great nation,” respouded the royal quest to @ query as to his impressions of our coun- try. “I have been much impressed with ail L have seen. Many things that I nave observed will, it possidie, ve adopted in my kingdom when I re- turn, I shall always retain the most pleasant re- membrances Of my visit tothe United States. 1 regret very much that I am obliged to leave New York 30 soon. My stay here has been very pieas- amt, aod though I am greatly pleased witn the | courtesy [ bave met with, 1am even more grati- | fied with the iujormai hearty expressions of good ‘Will that bave been tendered me. My visit bere has been the most agreeable part of my journey, @nd to the city of New York I am indebted for | Many favors.” “Have the arrangements of Your Majesty’s visit Deen satisiactory 7 “Periectiy. ‘Ihe Committee of Aldermen have been very attentive and efficient, and their en- Geavors to make my visit pleasant deserve much Praive and weet with my satisfacuon. I cannot speak in loo high terms regarding your fire de- riment, and the exhibition of its efficiency indly s4owWn me the other aight pleased me al- most Wore than anytning else i have seca during my visit.” ry CIAL INTERVIEW. | | | THE HAWAIIAN LOAN, The reporter aliuded to a@ report which has ap- peared in some papers that the $1,000,000 loan Fecently autuorizeu by the Hawallan Parhament had been offered to New Zealand, in case pur- chasers of the bonds could pot be found in the United States. Said His Maiesty:— “No such overtures to the New Zea- land government have been made, and 418 not believed that any foreign country, other than the United States, will become the creditor Oi the Hawaiian kingdom, No commissioners to Regotiate wwe loan bave as yet been appointed, With taese exceptions the report is correct, ex- cept that the distress among the sugar planters, tor whose benefit principally the loan is pro | bei has been greatiy exaggerated. These | nds Will ran for thirty years, bearing an interest | Ol seven per cent.” The King thea showed the HeRap representa- tive a wuenificent set of Masonic regalia, pre- sented by 4 mercantile firm, which was accompa- | nied by 4 request that it might be worn at the Masonic reception of lastevening. Mrs. Kitchen gave w His Majesty a SUPERB LACE PAN to be presented to the Queen, while Mrs. Lee, With whose children’s party the King was particu- larly pieased, sent a large specimen of photogra- phy, Comprising the portraits of the sovereigns of the werd, among whom “Kalakaua 1.” 1s well @elineated. Tuese farewell gilts gave the King Mueh gatisfaction, and he mentioned them wita eviden@ pleasure. After a few additional remarks dea to the royal visit, His Majesty mentioned VISIT TO THE HERALD. “I was especially pleased.” said the august ‘Visitor, “to inspect the workings ol a great news- paper, particularly one like the HERALD. Laiways Tead it with interest aud am much pleased with the very just aud impartial view it nas taken re- garding my visit to the United States. Its articles have been entirely satisfactory to me and will be remembered wita pleasure.” As toe roval visit is now terminated tt is only fair to recognize the efforts made to secure bim a pleasant reception. Tarougnout the entire pro- gtamme of tne week the King bas been tnor- oughly pleased with the arrangements of the com- | mi‘tee, who have left undoue nothing that migat conduce to the success 0: the royal visit. The royai party leaves at ten o'clock this morn- | ing sor New Haven, where they wiil remain but a few hours; thence to New Bediora and Boston. Niagara Falls will be the next piace visited, and then Cleveland, Cnicago, St. Louis, umaua and Bait Lake City will be touched at, Then the King will embark trom San Francisco to return to his own deminions, where his bearty welcome cab be imagined. No Hawauan monarco Das ever gained the love of his people like David Kalakaua, and with good reason, ior they have mever nad one as good. Vale, King Kalakaua! ‘The vest wisues of New York will accompany you | ‘to your island home, and if you return in 1876 to gee our centennial you may be assured of 4 bearty Welcome. THR MASONIC RECEPTION, , The reception oi King Kaiakaua by the Freema- | sons of New York city is an event long to ve r membered by the fraternity of which our distin- guished visitor is a memver. The idea of sucn a reception Was not thought of until late on Tue: @ay, wueo & Dumber of distinguished Masons, av the suggestion of Alderman Euward Gilon, assem- | dled and made the necessary arrangements jor carryiug out the reception in as grand and impos- dng iormm as possible. Alter consultation with M. W. Elwood k. Thorne, Grand Master of Masons of ue State of New York, RK. W. Jono J. Gorman and W. Jonn Giffen were entrusted with the duty of arranging ali the preliminaries for the occasion: By Wednesday noon ail the ar- rangements were compieted. A cispensation to Dold @ speciai communication of New York Lodge, No. 330, was granted by the Graod Master. ‘The reception took place in the Doric room in the bew Masonic Temple, coraer of Pwenty-third street and Sixth avenue. The hails of the temple were crowded, and it was only oy calling on the potice for assistauce tuat room could be inade for the passage of the visirors aud ther escort. | His Majesty King Kalakaua was received at the | entrauce of tue Temple by Grand Master Thorne | and staf about eignt o'ciock, and escorted to the Grand Master's ruom,on the frst Moor. Aiter | their reception here (he whole party made a tour Of iwspection of tue Temple, ascending first to the upper floor, used exciusively by commanderies of Koignts Tewpiar. Leaving tuere, the ovner foors were Visited, the party arriving at the outer door of the | roow, Where the reception was to take place, at ten minutes past nine v'clock, The royal Visitor, after mis adiuission into the lodge room, Was received by the Master, Wortny Jobo Griffin, who in a short address weicomed Brovier Kalakaua in behalf of the Ma | Sons 0! the State of New York, and invited nim to | be seated in tue Bast, when the grand bouors were given vy the lodge. ‘The King replied as tol- lows>—“brethren—i take great pieasure in thus welcome, and greet you ail, Coming from a dis- | tant island to these great States, 1 kindly ac- | Knowleage the respect shown me by ail of tue peo- pie 1 this city. 1 was the ambition o: my prede- cessurs to ovtain all the iniormation of the craft in | the United States that they could, and I toilow 3 them. Iagain thank you with pieasure for this manifestation of broinerty regard in your lodge. Immediately after the officers of tne Grand | Lodge were aunouneed, headed by Grand Master Biwood 6. thorne, who was accompanied by two | Members of the suite of King Kalakaua After | their reception the ceremony of opening a lodge Was gone through, after which the third degree in Masonry was conferred upon @ waiting candidate, the ceremonies occupying about two hours. At ther conciusion the royal guest, after being most hospitaviy eutertawed by ihe iraternity, retired to ‘Dis quarters at the Windsor, | ‘THE KING AT A WEDDING RECEPTION, .q, ON the return of thy royal party to the Windsor ‘Hotel a grand wedding reception was in progress do tue parlurs of tne Wiudsor, given by Mr. Coal L. Brown and lady, née serau b. Kensitt, wuo were | Married in Baltimore on Decauiver 17. The groom | is @ #0n of Mr. 5. C. Brown, of Baltimore. As a Hitting wind up to the tivities 1a honor of tne King imvitationg were sent to His | Majesty aud suite. His Majesty was pleased to | accept, and, aiter a ehort visit to the Union Club, with tenant Palmer, revarned and joined in the reception. The king is exceesively fond of dancing, and the invitation to the reception, | although entirely unexpected, was exceedingly opportune, THE WEATHER YESTERWAY. The following record will show the chcuges In the temperature during the past twenty-‘our ours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as recorded at Hadnaov’s Pharmy, AiBRALD ae New Yor 1873. 1874. 3A. M.. 2 28 | oA. M... 25 22 9A. M....... OF 23 12M... 26 12 PB Average temperature yesterday .... eveve 1 Average temperature jor corresponding date | deat Yoar...... % | | members of the churen, and most of them Ger- | Wood, testified that the Bishop 1s very sick; he | | Bishop to the churen of $20,100, anda credit to | » CORONER'S INQUEST ON MARGARET WALLACE— NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1874.—WITH SUPPL CASE OF GERDEMANN. GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE GERMAN CATHO- LICS OF PHILADELPHIA—HEARING OF THE CHARGES AGAINST THE ALLEGED DEFAULTER. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30, 1874, At ten o'clock this morning Judge Finletier re- sumed the hearing, upon habeas corpus, of the | caseo John W, Gerdemann, the ex-Catholic priest, | who wes arrested upon the charge o! embezzling funds entrusted to him 4s pastor of the Church of 4 St. Bonifaciug, m this city, to defray the expenses | of erecting the church aud conducting other re- figtous affairs of bis parish, The examination wa: begun last Satarday; but, not being concluded at the usual hour of adjournment, was continued until yesterday, when @ vast concourse of peopie, | presumably his former parishoners and contibut- | ing ces(uis quo trust, including both sexes, filled | the old court room, situated on the corner of | Sixth and Chestnuc streets, from the opening thereof until the closing, at hall-past three o'clock | in the afvernoon, and crowded the area m front of the court during the entire session, Testimony | was produced yesterday to show that deposits | were made by different persons.to alarge amount, | and that a large amount had not been accounted tor. THE BOOKS OF GERDEMANN were shown to have been kept in such a careless manner that it was a hard matter for the expert employed in this case to make head or tail out of | the booka, A number of ladies, many of them | mans, were examined by the counsel for the c monwealth and cross-examined by the counsel I the relator, Rev. Father Carter, Vicar General of this diocese, produced the laws of the church, re- quiring all secular priests having charge of the temporal affairs of the church to make annual re- | turns, to keep their affairs separate from those of . the church, and to keep proper records of their | transactions, Mr. Power, accountant of Bishop | produced the title deeas of the church property | and parsonage, held in trust jor the church by the Bishop, also accounts showing advances by the | Mr. Gerdemann of $11,000 in 1870, A letter irom | Gerdemann, acknowledging his indebtedness to | the Bishop was read, An adjournment until tnis | morning was ordered, to give the relator an op- portunity to examine the books and make a state- | ment of the accounts, and to enable both sides, if | ssible, to agree upon a correct exposition of tue urea. The court room this morning was more densely | packed than yesterday, and as the trial proceeds the interest Increases, Gerdeimunn was THE CYNOSURE OF ALL EYES | in the court, and since his arrest he bas cultivated @ mustache and looks more worlaly than when he last held sacerdotal commmnicanion witb his con- gregation. He looks avout thirty-five years ol age, | bas lignt brown hair and wears gold spectacies. He sat with bis counsel and (requently conlerred with them in the course of the investigation. he seems to be perfectly self-possesseo and has rather an intelligent and ep countenance, His counsel were Messrs, James H. Heverin ana Josep Ford, and the Proscansion was represented by Messrs. f. Carroll Brewster and Wiliam L. Hirst. Hon. William B, Mann, the District Attorney, of this city, was Also present, but thus far hasieit the case pretty Much iu the hanogo! Mr. Hirst and | Judge Brewster, both of whom are eminent law- | yers at this Bar. A great many Germans are in the court room watching intently tie proceedings, and His Honor cautioned tuem about making any disturbance during the progress of the trial. Sev- eral witheases were examined this morning, alter | which Mr, Hirst commenced she argument ON BEHALP OF THE COMMONWEALTH by referring to the duties of a trustee. The party intrusted with a large sum of money suddenly leaves nis residence in (nis city and buys @ ticket for a foreign land. These are evidences of fraud, He 18 arrested while about to embark on a vessel from Baltimore. Mr. Gerdemann packed up in September last and left thts city, alter having re- ceived a few days belore the sum of $1,200 irom a | Mr, Weitzel, woo deposited it as a loan, expecting | to be paid interest. He probably intended to leave | one year belore he took his depariure. He writes | w Bishop Wood, acknowledging ms indeoteaness | to the church and promises to liquidate the deot, | ear by y2ar, as he becomes able during his tule. | le is arrested in Baltimore. Alter the publication | ol this disaster the police of the different cities | were on the lookout for this man, and he is | brought on to this city, His books are examived | and frauaulent entries are iouud. Having re- ceived over $400,000 during @ pertod of eight | years, aod being indebted to the church for over $200,00, why did he not leave eome accounts to show what became of the mouey? The book burned by Gerdemann before he left this city was the book of donations. Mr. Hirst then reterred to the enormous amounts of money deposited in Gerdemann’s hands. Why did he not keep a cash book? It would Lave been an easy matter to have kept a daily account of the money-received by lim belonging to other peope. Did he act as an honest trustee? Is this the act of an honest man’ He waa under a high duty, preach- lug and administering at a holy altar day by day. Mr. Hirst then read the letter from Geraemann to Bishop Wood, denying the infulithiity of the Pcpe and referring to his (Gerdemann’s) devts aimost killing him, &c., and aiso read several Cases irom the State reporis in re- gard to the duties and responsibilities of trustees, bankers, brokers agents. Mr. Hirst, alter ciosing bis remarks 1M an eloquent manner, was followed oy Mr. James H. Heverin, who opened ior the relator. The counsel, at the vpening, remarked that his client would consent to have mis case go beiore @ jury, Dut that be did not wish the Court to discharge him upon mere tecnnical points, He proceeced to argue the case, and confived binseif principally to the legal aspect o! the case, after | remarking that his client was here voluntartiy and | was auxious for @ full investigation of this case. | Mr. Heverin reterred to several cases irom thé | books relating to trustees, bankers, brokers, &c., | and was ¥ eloquent ai times and listened to | | | | a very attentively during the whole course of his | ——,, argument, He closed his argumeut at two P, M, THE LATEST WIFE MURDER. THE HUSBAND FULLY COMMITTED. At noon yes‘eraay the inquest into the cause of the death of Margaret Wallace, alieged to have been killed by her husband, was vegun by €o.oner L. A. Whitenill, at the Fifth precinct station house, Brooklyn, E. D. | The body of the woman having been removed to the Morgue, on the corner of North First stieet and Union avenue, the jury called there in @ body, viewed the remains and then repaired to the sta- tion house. ‘The prisoner, Patrick Wallace, was put upon the stand, His testimony was given in a ‘hesitating and doubtful manner, and never for a moment bore the impress of truth, and in afl tts material points was directly contradicted by that of the other witnesses, Wallace's testimony ts that on Monday he could not work on account of the rain, ne being en- gaged as a jaborer on some new buildings, and spent the day walking around the neighoorbood, | calling in his apartments every now and then; lis family consisted of himself and wiie only, and they had no visitors on that day or evening; his wife nad been out from Sunday noun to Munday evening, and when she came in she was inwxi- caved; alter she came io she fei dowa and he went out jor 4 walk, not liking to Stay with her because she was tight; alter remaining out turee- | quarters of an hour he returned to tind ner still | lying On the floor; he then made a cup of tea and rank it, Oftering her some; sue did nov take it, go he picked her up and put her on the bed; | be taen went and called on Sweeny, who lived in the sront basement, who came in aod tola him to go for @ priest at once, which he did, and when he got back bis wile was dead; on Sunday soe went out at noon and re- | | torned in the evening drunk; he locked her in the | room and went out, aad when be came oack spe Was goue and the Window was open; during Sun- day night he heard some moaning in tue cellar | and thought {1 was bis wile, but aid not go to see | | about her, because she was in tue house aod ail | right; on Mouday evening she came in drunk, and | | when be found (auit with her she teli to crying; oe leit ber crying to go and ask Sweeny what he | should do, and Was recommended vo put her to bed; he Had never had blows with her; had often found jault With her, our had never struck her. | Michael Sweeny tnen testified that Wallace came | | to his door about Aiteen mioutes toeleven o'clock, | and said be vad been throwing water over his Wile. Wallace here said he did not recollect throwing | any water on Lis wife at all. | Sweeny continued his testimony by saying ‘hat Wallace told him le had given his wife a vatn of water to sober ner; when le went into Waliace’s | room the woman was dead; he had irequentiy | heard them quarreling bat never heard any viows | struck; he had known the Wallaces six weeks. Mrs. Bridget Sweeny and several otner wit- | | nesses gave similar testimony, and Dr. Joseph | Creamer detailed the resuits of the post-mortem | examination, in which he sound marks of great violence, the sku fractured and several rivs | broken. He attributed death to shock irom ex- | treme Violeace. | aS The jary retired, and in about twenty minutes returned the folowing VERDICT. “Margaret Wallace died trom shock, resulting from violence at the bands o! her husband, Patrick ‘Vallace, on the migut of Monday, Deceugber 28, Ist, at No, 79 North Futh street.” On the réndition of the verdict Wallace | forma\y committed to jaii by Corouer Wuitelila to await she action of the Grand Jury. | Tons, counting 44, BILLIARDS. VIGNAUX STILL RETAINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP AND HS DELANEY EMBLEM--VIGNAUX BUNS ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO. ‘The match for the championship of America and the Delaney embiem was played last nigut at Tem- many Hall, between Maurice Vignaux and Joseph Dion, The match was for $500 a side, 600 points, French carroms, and played on a five by ten feet tame. Cantain Reeves officiated as reieree, Isi- dore Gayraud judge for Vignaux and Stone judge for Jogeph Dion. Gamp was called at tweive minutes past eight o'clock, and Joe wen the lead. In the seventh inning Dion made a pretty hittie run of 28, which Vignaux followed with 3. Dion then made another count of 1! and Vienaux added 6 to his score. Dion got the balls on the next the way he wanted them and counted 51, The game then stood DION 100, VIGNAUX 21, On the fifteenth inning Vignaux commenced to play, and soon got the balla roling togetner om ali parts of the tabie. It was perfectiv wonaeriul te see the accuracy and judgment of sirenuth that he displayed. He Onally broke down ono very ensy ca: rom, afier having scored 192—a rather remarkable run, and the l.rgest ever made In # match game, with the exception of the 212 made by Maurice Daly. On the nineteenth inning they appeared to run @ liste better for Dion, and he managed to roll up 22, At the close of the twentiein inuing the game , stood, Vignaux 271, Dion 147, After a couple of inning+, rather devold of in- terest, Vignaux began to exercise himself again, | and played a very pretty inning for 63. At the close | pridwe | of the twenty-sixth inning the game stood, Vig- maux 342, dion 153. An invermission of ten minutes was then taken, and during thar time there was a good dea! of bil- lard talk carried on. It was then announced that @ four-nauded game for $1,000 nad been arranged between Rudolphe and Vignaux against Garnier aod Daly, They are tw play 600 points at the three- ball game, bot the date is not yet settled. The Test appeared to do Joe Dion good as on the twenty-elghth inning he made one of his cushion igpaux then put inarun of 17 and Joe jailed to count, On the thirty-first tn- ning Vignaox was aoing pretty well when his eighteenth carrom was decided no count by the reveree; but the spectators called ou! “count” en masse, and then Joe Dion, with gentlemanly cour- tesy, Waived the right be bad acquired irom the Teferee’s gecis'on and told Mr, Vignaux to go on playing. Vignaux resumed and civsed his run tor 30." Joe Dion was ceriainly playivg in bad luck, as in the tuirty-sixth inning \ he plaved very care- fully to get bis cushion break, and he no sooner got the bails in position than they froze and he only counted 9, Again, in the thirry-ninth toning he breught them into position aiter considerable trouble, ang then they fioze on bistwenty-seventh carrom. Vignaux then scored 13 and Dion took another inning, playing very well, out with hard luk, as the balls would just run about nalf an inch out of the way and prevent him getting a NURSE ALONG THE RAIL. He managed to add 36 to his score and followed with 6 on nis next inning, On the forty-second inning Joe got them his own way for a short time and rolied up 61, aud Vignaux tollowed with 26, making the game VIGNAUK, 465; DION, 378, On the forty-fourth imping Vignaux made an effort tu fimish the game but broke down after scoring 116, leaving him 14 to go, Joseph then rolied ap 41 iu @ manner that showed he was not aoitscared. Vignaux made 1, and then Joe went to work ugain, but, aiter making 69, the balls froze, and he cl. sed Dis run for 64, Vignaux tien made 5 and Dion Ievowed with 13, Vignaux then ran 6, and Joe got i+ rail shot, but they froze after counting 20; ne in for 34. Vignaux the the ran out The iollowing is SUMMARY, Match game tor the Championship of America, the Delaney Emblem and $1,000, between Maurice Vignaux and Joseph Dion; 600 points, three-bail aine, 24 balls, played on a 5x10 GriMth tabie, with Deluney’s wire cushions, Maurice Vignaux—3, 1. 0, 9, 0, 0, 3 5. 0, 1,5, 1, 9 4, 19: , O 11, 5, 2, 0, 0, 63, O, 10, 17, 1, 2, 30, 1,°0, 0, 14, 10, 0, 0 13, 0, 0, 25, 5, 116, 1, 5 6, 2—600. Joseph Dion—0, 8, 2, 0, 0, 0, 28, 11, 5i, 0, 6, 1, 2,0, 1, 4, 0, 2, 2, 2. 3, 2, 0, 1, 1, 2 0, 44, 0, 8, 0, 0, 5, 11, 12 9, 7, 1, 2%, 85, 5, 61, 7, 1, 41, 64, 13, st—is8. Highest Runs—Vignaux, 192, 20, 63, 30, 25, 116, Diou, 25, 61, 22, 44, 27, 35, 61, 4, Average—Vignaux, 123%. Dion, 11 5-24. ‘Time of game—Yhree hours and forty-five min- A KIDNAPPING CASE IN CONNEC- TICUT. [From the New Haven Journal, Dec. 30.) Last Sunday evening a coach containing its owner, Heury Bailey ; his coachman and gardener; his brothers-in-law, B. F. Trumpy and 8. M. New- man, drove rapidiy up to the rear door of Alex- ander Mead’s mansion, at Greenwich, and vio- lentiy stole from the custody of its mother, Mrs. B. F, Trumpy, a hittle three-year-old son, Mr. Mead's family consisted of him- self, his wile and mother and two sisters, one of whom was Mrs. Trumpy, and her litte son. The mother seized the chila, bat tt Is said was Knocked vown by a blow dealt by Trumpy. The figit then became general, sil parties suffering more or jess, During tue mélée the negro cook locked the aoor, so tuat when the victorious Batley party undertook to leave with the chi.d they were compelled to muke their exit from the front window, The parties al! oelong to the first society in Greenwich, and the affair is the result of an application tor divorce on the part of Mrs, ‘frumpy, toe lather being determined to hold the child, Proceedings have been instituted against the abductors. SHIPPING NEW DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, | Office, #1. Hamoure..(61 broadway, 31. |London.... /69 Broadway. 2.1 Livervool..|19 Broad way. Liverpool. 169 sr ad way Liverpool. “lasgaw Bow ing Green Bremen....|2 Bowing Green sad way. {Bowling Green ORG WAY. Broadway, 19 Broadwe 1) Broad wa: 7 Bowwng Green . 155 Broad way. Destination. | Acriatic...... City o: Antwer Utopia... St Laurent. Hohenzollern . DOWNS morreroners: The Queen. O kroad way. Idano. 19 Broadway. 2.| Mamburg../114 Broadway. ‘Liverpool [4 Bowlng Green Hamburg..!1 Broadway. «| Livernools |i Broaa wa [Liverpool 6. Hremen.. {Glasgow Liverpool. .1Giasvow . Hamburg, 7 Bowhng Green 4 Bowling Green 2 Broadway. Broadway. ot erdain | Broaaway. .iverpool.. |15 Broad wa: Laverpool. |19 Broad wi Havre ht Broadw: Hamp 118 Broa tw Hamburg. \61 Broad way. 0. Liverpool. |19 Broad wa; W YORK—THIS DAY. mon warer . Island Sandy Hook, Heli “Gate... ALMANAC FOR SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. Sun sets, CLEARED. (Bn, Mackay, Steamer Australia Glasgow—Hender- son Broa Steamer Claribel (Br), Williams, Kingston. &e—Pim, | J & Co oteamer City H Mallory & Go Steamer Vicksburg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port Royal—Herman Gelpeke. Steamer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin. tard & Oo. Steamer City of Dallas, Hines, Moreneaa City—C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia—dames Fs Forw of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans—C P+ maapae North Point Smith, Philadelphia—James and. Steamer George Cromweu, Bacon, Portland, Me—~ o ship Kosie Welt, Welt, San Francisco—simonson & lowes. Bark Monte San Angelo ( Roads for orders—Funch, Kd ), Mastellone, Penarth Bark Toni U (Aus), Catterich, Cork for orders—J © Seager. _ ; Bark Empress (Ger), Veblow, Amsterdam—Funch, Edye & Co. Hark J F Rottman, Ray, Bordeaux—Jobn Zittiosen. Brig Beatrice Suppicich (Ger), Niejalir, Glasgow—J 0 | Seager. |, rie Virginia, Johnston, Point a-Pitre, Guad—Reynal "0. obit Maniius (Br). Todd, “Schr Henry G Fay, Philbroo', schr Mary E Douglas, Sherlock, Havana—B J Wen- Jago de Cuba—Waydell & Demerara—H Trow- bridge’s Sona. er Sehr Mary J Fisher, Lawience, Baltimore—W Cnal- mers. Schr Alien Green, Nickerson, Philadelphia—~W W Bi n Jackson & Son. on. Sioop Brong, Natter, Bridgeport—Hackett & Bros, ARRIVALS, Rerortenp BY HE FPRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITE®PONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Teo 16 and Queenstown igth, with muse and 67 pasengers to Williams & Guioa. steamer Jhe Cucen (Br), Bragy, Liverpoo) Deo 16, with fie break shot and finisned | 2 Bowne Green | chr Wm H Brown, Dill, Bristol and Providence—H W | op Fred Brown, Wilson, New London—f W Jackson mdse and 69 toP WJ Hurst. Expe: Sim Wabmre deepens ith a Guion steam ye ind east, ¥3th. tat Allan steamer, eeivaa fer aig its Seaaen Bote, Ma Margen eg Punch, Edye & Go. Had heavy westerly gales and head Acapul Gray, inwall Dec 22, with cretn the’ Pacthe Lt Dasengers to the Mail Steamsnip Co. Richmond, Reed, Kicnmnond, City Point se Steamer and Norfolk. with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- tainion Steamshiy Compa: Steamer EC Kuight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to J C Kenyon. Steamer Vinaicalor, Doane, Philadeiphia, with mdse and passengers 'o Jas Hand | Steamer Albemarle, Keilv, Lewes, Del, witn mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. BArK Kaplie (Kus), Juche, Padang 104 days, with cot- Passed Cane of Gond Hope, Oct 23, St Heleua, Nov 13, and crossed the Equator, ‘ov 24,10 lon 29 12 Wj sep <6, had a hervy gale from 45E to 8, lasting 24 hours, in which stove cabin skyliehts and thing movable washed irom off decss; Oct 20, a heavy gale from 53.B to NW, in which lost and spit feveral sails; Oct 26, lat 4 83S lon 24 1 E, spoke bark Diogene (rr), frou jor Marsei les, 46 days out; Nova, lat 7395. lon 6 @ E sbip Oden, from Java, tor Falmouth, $3 /ays o1 Sat tba Nt 43 W ut: Noy 25, lat signalised'a bark showing letvers I PL. V Bark Lucia © (Ital, Cacace, Patras to order: vessel to Slocovieh & Co. ov Bark Sarah E Frazier Nichols, Pensacola I9days, with lumber to order» vessel to Brett, ‘Son & Co. ‘srg Talbot (of London), M Tose wood and saz 7 to Howland Brig Five Brothers (of Boson, Randall, Barh 80, vic Bast Harbor, TI, 12 cays, with salt ie Woodeny & Robinson; vesse! to Maller & Houghton. Dec 22, lat 26, Jon 67 30, had « severe gale from NW, lasing 43 TS, causing the vesse! to leak at the rate of 5000 8 rokes an hour; was obliged to throw overboard $00 bushels of aa't to save the vessel, Dec 20, iat 28 8), lon 693), spoke sehr George E Bowdoin, trom New Yors tor Porto Brig island Lass (of St Jouns, NF), Rousseau, Hi 9 dave, with sugar to A BB Moses; vessel to A & Outer. ridge, sclir Mary Lizzie (of St Johns, NF), Downle, Pernam- buco 35 days, with sugar to R B Borland. cebr A D Gardner, Turner, Havana 10 days, with me- lado to Jax E Ward & Co. ‘Schr Haitie Foss (ot Portland), Durein, Matanzas 12 days, with melady to Mathieren, Wiechers 4 Jo; vessel to Jas & Ward & Co. ‘hr Olivia A O'Mullen (of Parrsboro, NS), Downti St Johns, NF, i7days, with fish and otl to & P Currie ‘Scnr Wm Buck, Mil cr, Kings Ferry, Fla, 5 dave, with naval stores to !:'C Hurlbut & Oo. Sehr M W Drew (of Belfast, Me), Staples, Jacksonville days, with yellow pine to’R CG Fairchilds; vessel to masier. Schr Katie D Turner, Chamberlain. Charleston 5 days, with naval stores to Blossom & hatines; vessel to Bent- ley, Gildersieeve & Vo. Scnr Nelly Potter, Howard, Washington, NC, 5 days, with navai stores to W K Hinman, gory, Richmond. , Peniston, Kichmond, Schr F P Simpson, Jackson, Virgiaia, witn oysters to Henry Miler. rehr Geo F Carman, Ketchum, Virgima, with oysters to G P Wright. . chr sea Bird, Hogan, Virginia, with wood to Slaght & Petty. Poe, 8S H Hawes, Fort, Virginia, with wood to Slagnt & Schr Lottie, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. The schr Annie M Allen (of Providence), Conklin which arrived 29th from Ocdar Keys, reports Dec 21, in lat 31, lon 775), encoun‘ered a heavy gale from the S&, shifting suddenly to NW: shipped a heavy sea, carry- ing away part of deck load, bursting main trysail, start ing water ways, midship bits and fill.ng the cabin with ‘water. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Frovidence tor New York, with mdse and passengers Bark John Zittlosen, Bradbury, Boston for New York, in bailast to Jonn Zittlosen. Schr Piscataqua, Welsh, Welshpool, NS, for New York 14 days, with fish fo master. Selir Edward. Everett, Gray, Welshpool, NS, for New York 14 days, with fish to maste: Sehr Alta V Coe, Mitchetl, Calais for New York, with lumber to Wilson & Godtrey. echr HN Fwier, Hart, Orient for New York. Schr Farragut, Hart, St George tor Phiiadelphia, Schr Howard Macomber, Mitchell, suilivan, New York, with granite to Order. Schr Alice, Barnett, Boston for Tanjier. Schr Brazos, Holt, Bristol ior New York. BOUND BAST. pSteamer George Cromwell, Whitehead, New York for Portland. | Bars John F Rottman Day. New York for bordeaux. | Schr storm Child, Watson, New York tor New Lon- on. Schr Julla A Tate, Tate, Hoboken tor Bridgeport. Schr Harriet Lewis, Searle, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Schr Silas Brainard, Hull, New York for Portiandt. Ct. Schr © PShultis, Young, New Yor. for New Haven, Behr Harvest, Corwin, Elizabethport for New London. a senr Wm H Bowen, Hill, vort Johnson tor Provi- | dence. ‘ncht Emma (Br), Heaton, New York for St John, NB. Schr AG Hazard, Mack, New York for New London, agent Rhode’ Islaid, Gabkill) New York tor New Lon. | don. i. hr Elizabeth, Barker, New York for Narragansett y Schr Eliza Rebecea, Stillman, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. ‘Kehr Plymouth Ruck, Seabury, New York for Boston. Sehr Sarah, Norion. New York (or Boston. Echr Henrietta, Amboy for New Haven, Scnr A H Hulburt, Nixon, New Yor for Providenc. Schr Argo, Hurduig, New York sor Wareham. | i | | | | | for a Montreal pool; 4 Latin W (Br), Cork or $ , Bristol; brigs Tropic Al ree . Karcelona; J H Diiling- Croix; sehr 5 P Thurlow, beyrout Wind at sunset WNW. te’ OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Honotvuy, Dec 12, 1874. Whaling bark Joseph Maxwell, Hickmott, of New Bed- ford, is in port, leaking very badly, and will probably be condemned. : Whaling bark Arctic, Whitney, is having a new main- mast put in, and nas had some repairs to her copper. Owing to the mildness of the past season in the Arctic | Ocean comparatively little work has been done to the shipping. Newronr, RI, Dec 30, 1874. Capt George A Foss, present master of the sche M M Pote, reported in Monday's Henatp in distress at this port, makes tne following additional statement in re- gard to the disaster :—“sailed trom St Domingo City on Yhursday, December 3, 1874, and continued on the pas- sage until Thursday, the 17th inst, when the captain, Al- bert E Ober, of Tremont, Me, who had been sick with | fever for seven days, died, and we buried him at sea, | alter which I took charge of the vessel, and we pro- ceeded on our way until Sunday, Deceinber 20, when wo experienced heavy gale trom SE, which continuea until tue following day, when, in lat 87 10, lon 75, a heavy sea boarded us and carried off all our deck load of log- wood; also carried away our mainsail and flying Jib, split toresail, broke fore gaff, lost boat and sustained other damages, Alter repairing as best we could we continued on our pai until the 23d inst, when it was | | thought expedient to putinto the nearest harbor. and we accordingly made for Newport, where we arrived | Sunday morning, with the crew completely exhausted | with exposure and hard labor. The vessel .ts tight” Capt Foss, a'ter consulting with the owners and con- signees in Boston, and making temporary repairs, saiied to-day lor ’rov.dence. ‘The well known steamer Plymouth Rock, which for- merly ran in connection with the New Jersey Southern | Railroad to Long Branch, and which has been ted up at | her dock here tor some time by heriff Manchester, will probably be given up by thatofMcial to Jay Gould. her claimant, during the present week, and will be taken to | New York. John Waters & Co, who have the contract for raising the schr Robert Petus. sunk im the West Bay, near the north end of Dutch island, are making Rce progress, and if the present tavorable weather continues will be abie to raise and deliver her at Providence within ten days. MARITIME MISCELLANY. sar See cable news. Stxamun Louisiana, sunk in Chesapeake Bay, has had her stern raised four feet off the bottom. and with two or three fair days the hul! will be raised aud towed inio | harbor Bax Moxprco (Fr), from Mobile for Jamaica, pat into | Key West Dee 40 leaking. Bri Bickmore \of Portland), for Boston with a cargo of salt, was condemned and sold at Salt Key, Ti, pre- vious to Btu inst. Lhe veswel was leaking. No other par- teulars. BurG Chara Junatns, Coombs, from St Martins for New | York, put into Nassau bec 15, with loss of vowspri | (Scene Mary D Haseent, Perry, from, Turks Islands for | Boston, betore reported at Norfolk in distress. encoun wred heavy weather on the passage and sprung aleak, | and a portion of the cargo had to be thrown overboard in order to save the valance. | | Scun sivore (sr), at Vineyard Haven, from Turk's | Island for st Joun, NB, repor' 2th inst, daring a heavy gale trom the southeast, vecring to southwest, weather thick and heavy sea running, struck on Hat- teras shoals; had decks swept, lost xailey, unshipped rudder and started a leak of 2000 sirokes per hour; came of in # short time and two days atterwards succeeded in shipping the rudder; saw two ships on the shoals at the same Umeé, one loaded and the other light: the light one caine off, but the loaded one remained. The Sinope is now leaking about 10 strokes per hour, Scun Fraxeiyn Treat, Downing, from Aspinwall for the West Coast, was wreeked Veo 2 during a heavy: squall, on the ‘southwest side of Great Corn Island. Throuln the prompt aasistance of the British war ship Eclipse. Capt Erskine, the entire cargo and sails were ved, bat the vessel 18 @ total lows, The pilot of the sured for the disaster. (The F 1 regis- tered 109 tons, and was built at lrankfort, Me, in 186.) Capt Leavitt, of schr addie Jordan, at Brunswick, Ga, from New York, who spoke Dec 8, 60 niles north of ‘Hat teras, the missiz schr Jennie tout, from Savannah tor New York, c rms his tormer report, and telegraphs that the Jenuie Stout appeared waterlogged, but he saw no signal of distress. Astorta, LI, Dee 29—Lighter Mickle, Capt Nelson, from | | New York, with soda, ior Harlem, ran ashore on the | west mde of Blackweil’s Island and knocked a hole in her starboard side, causing her to fill. | Fontexss Moxnor, Dec S0—A board of survey has been | called on the brig Frances Jane, which arrived here 29h inst from Pernambuco leaky. Ganvestox, Dec 30—Bark Osterlide (Nor), Olsen, from Liverpool, is ashore on the North Breaker, near the east | end ot Galveston Isiand. she is lyiug easy, and will | probably float when lightened, | Sehr George 1. Feawenden, from New York, reports | having been struck by lightning during her passage. shivering her topmast. Hone Koxa 1%—The Mongol trading steamer, | tor Ye (not from shanghae tor New York} rgo, struck on a reel M miles from this a total wreck; master und 16 of the Nowroux, ‘chr Helen Rummel, which went on the ways at Bill yard sone days ago, came off yea. test | Menves Calan Bros & Phelps will set this morning sun. dry articlet@aaved from eclir Miranda, consstmg in part | of Blandi TRADE TIgKIDY, CHeius, spare, de. | barks Carl Gastat (Ras), Silv | Blo vanerio, arrived | ler, and Mikado (Br), libery, tor New PRULADELPH 30—The baru Coaliicer, ‘rom ec Pom, iprct Taapoks bee %, fiat Barbadon. or New York dismasted, and short of DrO- visions; supplied her with provisions and took off 6 sengers aod brought them to this port. the brig e1id he would try to get into Bermuda. Steamer Hunter, from Providence, went ashore on the lower end of Tinicum Island on Monday night She was expected to come off this ait Lavscump.—On the 10th inst, by Messrs A & J Inglis, laxgow, a three-decked screw ste iit to the bighest class at Wiord'eand Verkas. jmenisions j Bross tonnage, 300) tons. stad Amsterdam, ang will be employed by the Konin- kivke sederlandsche =toomboot Maatschappy in their service between Amsterdam and New York. Her ma- chinery consists of @ pair of compound engines of 450 Bp nominal, supplied by the builders. WHALEMEN, b yh See Marine Corresponven letter from Capt McKenziv, o' ship Europa, of NB, ring taken 1,050 reports bh Honovuiu 2th ult, having bbls wh ot, Oidbs bone and 1 lbs ivory this soh; was Fefitting for anotier season north, and hi shipped oll by the Syren tor New Bedford and whale bone by the ‘overiand route. an Francisco and A letier from Capt Boufiry of bark Arnold, of NB, dated Honolulu, Nov 28, reports arrived from the Ochotsk Sea, with 125 bbls sp and 125 do wh oll: was re- ging! ia @ sperm whalug cruise and would be bome the tal, 4 letter trom Oapt Long. of ship Josephine, of, NB. re- orts her at Honolulu Nov 26, having shipped bone by park O Murray, tobe forwarded rom San Francisco y rail. Bark Minols, of NB, 1s to remain at San Francisco uring the winter, and will proceed North in the apriag, Probably under command of Capt Frazier Bark Helen Mar, of Ni, at an Francisco sold 340 bois wh oil, and shipped «00 do by vark Progress wr New Bedford; bark Mt Wollaston shipped 8% bbis sp and, $10 do wh oil by the Progress, and told 0 bbls wh oil at San Francisco, bark Northern Light shipped 1-100 bbls wh oil by the Marengo tor New Bedford; ship »t George shipped 120 bbis sp ant 1,240 do wh ot b; Auckiand, » lov 27—Bark Martha, Stanton, Nv, ar- rived at the Bay of islands on ct 31,’ She has’ 670° bbis bpbk oil. A survey has been held on the ship, and she has been condemned. Her oil is bemg discharged and stored to await @ chance tor shipment home. abe Martha ‘reports speaking bark Jonn Howland, Cole, NB, with bbls Debk and 6) bbls sp oll since April last. rk Tamerlane, Neste. NB, arrived at Hobart Town on Nov 7. She lett New Bedford Aug 5, 1873, ana has #0 bbis sp ani 50 bbis wh oil and 1,600 1b8 bone. The Tamerlane Ut in tor supplies and to repair. Ship Adains, 'ambli has been th hiy overhauled and newly vopperea at Hobart Town, she Jeft for a cruise on Oct 27, The Auckland Whaling Company's bark Albion ar- rived here Oct 31 atter another unsuccessful cruise of four months, she only obtained Liv bbis hampback and had only men enough to man two. boats. C: Kelly has lett the ship, and she Jeft Nov 16 under com- mand of Oapt Hoxie. Nearly every vessel arriving here lately has reported secing whales in large numbers about the coast, the ma- jority of them being sperm whales, The Hovart Town Mercury of Nov 9 has a teader as to the reason of thi the 8] hi tian waters. They ture of the fisn wl the Marengo. rat ‘tof owners ot whalestips They think some regu- jon shou'd be arrived at prohibiting their captains from killing whates when under a certain sige. Four ships have arrived there during the latter part of last month api the beginning of this, and they all report having captured small whales, 14 in all, yielding 3) tuus sperm o 1, or an average of 24 tuns tu each whale. Bark Osmanli, Williams, NB, has been spoken by the Fauny Fisher (now at Sydney) on Oct 6. off the South Bellonas. with 280 bbls humpback oil since leaving the Bay ot Islands, SPOKEN. Ship United States, Lunt, from New Orleans for Liver- pool, Dec 13 off Key ro Brig Annie Vait (Br), Kirkham. from Barbados for New York, Dec 22, lat 33 53, lon 73 13 (see Miscellany), NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are informed that by telegrapning to the H»ratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign veasels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asrwerr, Dec 29—Arrived, bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, Baltimore. Buurast, Dec 29—Sailed, barks Victoria (Nor), Jacob- wen, Baltimore: lmatar (Rus), Sahistrom, do (not 23d) Roska (Rus), Bjorkvist, do (not 25th): Prinds Oscar (Nor), Carlson, do. Arrived 29th, bark Gimello (Ital), Maggio, New York. ConstantinorLe—Arrived, brig Siloe (Aus), Constan- tine, New York. Fatuouts, Dec 30—Arrived, barks New Brunswick | @r), Larsen, Savannah tor Hamburg; Caspari (Nor), Si- vertsen, Charteston for Liverpool. Gravxsenv, Dec 28—Arrived, bark Consul Platen (Ger), Dorschrag, New York via Falmouth tor Rotterdam @ee below). Asx or Wiaur. Dec 30—Arrivad off, bark Brazil (Br), Prout, from Bull River, SC, for LiveRroot, Deo $0—arrived, barks Talisman (Br), Ba- ker, Savannah; Nellie May, Blair, Galveston, Arrived 20th. ship Eric the Red, Oliver, San Franctsco; New’ York; Fides (Ger), Schultz, Baltimore; Mimi (Aus), Cominich, New York; Conquestatore (Ital), Lauro, do; Susie (Br). Cowen, Wil- mington, NC; schr F A Scholtz (Br), Scholts, Boston. Also arrived 2th, ship Gen Butler, Webb, Baker's and; brig Filomena (Aus), Venchiarutti, New York (see below). Satled 29th, ships Wave Queen (Br), Wilcox, Tybee James Foster, Jr. Howes, New York; Garibaldi (Nor), Hoyer, Pensacola; barks Anna & Bertha (Ger), Hoeser, Philadelphia; Johan Bergman Oson (Sw), Holmsren, do; Hudikswald (Sw), Byhind, Pascagoula; brig John Sher- wood, Nickerson, Havana. Also sailed 29th, ship Gulow (for), Bentsen, Philadel- phia; bark Sarah Ellon (Br), Main, United States. Loxpox, Dec 29—Arrived, ship Plymouth Rock, But- man, New York. Sailed 29th, bark Prince of Wales (Br), Bannister, Van- couver Island. Movitx, Deo 80—Arrived, steamer California (Bn, Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow. Maassturs, Dec 28—Satied, bark Betty (Nor), Olsen (from Rotterdam), New York. Marsxtitrs, Dec 23—Arrived, bark Kong Carl (Nor), Beck, New York. Quxexsrown, Dec 80—Arrived. bark Tancook (Br), Durkee, Phiiadelphia. Snixips, Dec 29—Sailed, bark Weymouth (Br), Cook, Boston. ¢ Sypney, NSW, Dec 29—Salled, steamer Cyphrenes (Br), Wood, tan Francisco. Arrived at Dee 28, Emma Rich, United States. Loxvon, Dee 28—Bark Consul Piaten (Ger), Dorschrag, from New York via Falmouth for Rotterdam, has arrived at Gravesend waterlogged, having been in collision with an unknown vessel, $0th—Brig Filomena (Aus), Venchiarutti, at Liverpool from New York, is much damaced, having experienced severe weather. She was compelled to jettison some of her cargo. Bark Diana (Ital), Bollo, at Falmouth 26th inst from New York, is much damaged. FOREIGN PORTS. Aw. Dec 2—Sailed. ship Frolic, Bush, Akyab, AUCKLAND, Noy 25—In port, bark stanley Castle (Br), Austin for New York. ASPINWA! Dec 8—Arrived, schr 0 M Remington, Nick- San Blas; 1th, bark Panola, Beck (or Kich), Phil- ersor adelphia: 17th, ‘brig Bolivar, Borbua, Boca del Toro tor | -—— (put In to repair sails); 2ist, achr speedaway, Cof- fin, Boston. . Arrived 2th, steamer City of okio, Maury, New York. achrs A M Chadwick, Atkins. Pensacola; hs Pascagoula; 17th, brig JW St Jago de Cubs. CatLad, Noy 2—Hailed, ship Pelicano (Nic), Dam, Foes erecs ase 6 bark Waliace, McCormack, Pabel- Jon de Pica. In port Vee 14, ships OM Davis, Koopman, for Europe; HD Troop (Br), Mack, Mollendo, arrived 9th tor Burope (clearing); Southern Uceau (Rr), Huxtable, froth Vic- tori, arrived Nov 30; Samuel Watts, Lermon4, from Bee 11, to load guano for the United Humphreys trom Rio Janeiro, tuljote (Br). ~mall, from Mo! endo. arrived 7th, to lead guano for the United State: Gavilan (Nic), Bencleroson, tor Pui oun Cienrurcos, Dec Arrived, 1 wie (Br), Montego Bay; Kenneth (Br), Kingston ; T7: is, Portiang ; schr Starlight, Blatchtord, Puiladelph States; Westfield (Br), arrived CARDENARK, Dec 25—Arrived, schr Liszie Dewey, Davis, | Havana; 27th, Ada F Whitne, New’ York} Astra (Br), St John, NB; 28th, pard, Fernandina; @ P' Sherwood (Br), 8 John, N senr Lewis ware LS comgihd Lag York. bailed 29th, brig Marena, Deasy, New Yor! igoonow, Rov ‘in’ port, ship’ Taltsing (Br), for New ‘k. ‘Gua aQuil, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Osaca (Haw), San Francisco. GuANO Istaxps—At Macabi Dec 3, ships Geo M Adams, Manson, and Hercules, snow, ig. At Lobos de Th Deo 2 snips Andrew Johnson, O’Brien, and Cambri: in, ——, ldg. Hona Kona, Nov 25—In port. ships Morning Light (Br), Chasion, for San Francisco ; Frederick iudor, Bearse, for | do; Sir ‘Harry Parkes (Br), Stephens, for New York; Comet, Bray, for Manila and New York: barks A'den | Hesse, Noves, and Hane Ger), Le Moult, for New York; brig Sea Wail, Korner, from Newcastle, NSW, arrived th, une, Havana: Deo 2—Arrived, schrs K§ Newman, Griffin, | Donald, Galveston, ner Manitoban (Br), Wy- N¥, and Liverpool. ‘orto Rico; . brig Flo- Pascagoula; $)th, Geo sea ALIvAx, Dec 2i—Sailed, sei Ue (from Kaltimore). St Johns, Sailed 25th, schr Maria (Br), rence, Crentnegos. Sailed 30th, brig Delta (Br), Jamaica, ‘Arrived 2th, brigs Peerless (Br), MeDonald, Exuma; Three Cheers (Br), Mcvon , vood (Br), Siteman, St Johns, P ns, Montego Bay, Ja: 26th, ‘sehr’ George D Fullerton (Br), Brown New York. Mavacurz, Dec 18—In port, schrs Ada G Shortland, Doane, from savaunal, disg | New York Matanzas, Dec 9—Salled, brig Sutherland, Pasca- | goula, Nassau, Dec 15—Put in, brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, from st Martins tor New York, with loss of bowsprit, Panama, Dec 28—Sailed, stearner Costa Rica, San Fran- cisco via Central Am Mexican ports, Qurenstowx, Dec #—Arrived, sche Jarius B Lincoln, | Musaad, Cailad (an! was ordered to Antwerp). eMANGHAL, Nov 19—In port, sh ps Mary Whitridge, Cut: ‘ork: barks Lady (Br). -cott, for do: Conqueror (Br), Davidson, ton latter since reported damaged by fire) Saata, Deo 23~ Arrived, orig Leia Thurlow, Corbett, Marseilles. ot Jouns, NP, Deo 12—Arrived, sehr Torbay Lass (Br), Churohill, Bermuda; lsh, bac: Meteor (Wr), Irvine, New York; brigs Orelton (Ur), I rivr,do; 16th, Gertrude, Sampson, arbades ared Deo 12, briga Octavia (Br), McBride, Pernam: bneo; With, kann, (br), srott, London. Be Jou, NB, Dec Cleared, schr Norman Gam / wi ed iad Silane Gartts, Mumbles tor ‘a rived ‘Moth, schr Champion (Br), Gren: eter, Dec 22—sailed, bark Jean Pierre (thy Re ase, Pera. ~ 7 Nov 26—Salted, oarks Btta Lori waitin {20 Tench eeeNna Mong Ss ei reported without dutes). AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Dec 29--Arrived, steamer J son, New York (been deixyed by str weal BALTIMORE, Dec 29—\rrived, steamer ¥ Foster, New York; bark Libertas (Aud), Liver ‘Sin-arrived, steamers Natetgh, Oltver, Caspian (Br), lroeks, Liverpool, 4c; schr C ia New York, ‘Also artived, steamers Fanny Cadwallader, Poster, Now York; Wm Whilden, higny, hiladelphiag, sgh? Henry A Pault Strang, Allyn's Polit, Coun. Cleared—steaner Win Kennedy,” Providences Kings Coun y (Br, McGeliand, Antwerp; sel Ww Bird, Merrill, Havana; A C Lyon, Jeffries, New Yor! ‘Also cleared, sieamers F M Burne, Foster, New Yorks bark Hertha (Nor), Gaarn, Newry, Ireland; schr D Williams, Weaver, Hoboken, Sailed—Ship Beuj sewall, Liverpool; bark Bertha, NEURTON, Dec S—Arrived, at pammere Carroll, Wright, Gliucus, Bearse. Ne gee feamers Worcester, Hedge, Savannaht Mercediia, Marshman, Charleston; Saxon, Snow, Phila- deiphia; General Whitney, Hallett, New York: park farriet 8 Jackson, Bacon, Havana brig Nellle Hamings, fallett, Liverpom: schrs'C F Baker, Baker, New Or: leans: Alpha, -aliybury, Machias, to load for Cuba; Mary H Westcott, Grandy, Rockport, Me, to load for New. ern, N ee hci Steamers Worcester and Saxon; brig Mellie MU REWIOR, Ga, Dec 29—cearod, sch ThosD are on, fat |. Rio Janeiro. BELFAST. Dec 24—Arrived, schr Florida, Gthoore, Jacksonville, CHARLESTON, Dec 26—Cleared, sehr Jessie B Smith, ler, New York via Georgetown, >’ Moh Arriveds Seamer “cuamnpion, Lockwood Rew York: Seagull, Dutton, Balumore: Puerto (Spi, Forte Rico; brig Robert Ander-on (Br), Bermuda; scar Jesse Elizabeth, Brower, NewYork. ace: ark Pen Also arrived, sclirs Bowdom, Bal ; \- diesen. SC aga dew Yura; Theresa Wolf, Cramplon, jadeiphis, red—Brig Eva (Sp), Domenceh, Barcelona, re Concepeion (3p). Liverpool; schr Astres.. NA, Dec 17—Arrived, brig Kaluna, Nash, sehr & T Lee, Rideout, Ronee, . are: rig Adela Hale, sheppard, Cardenagy 4+ 1oth—Arrived, bark Sainbayona (ov), Ferris, Mayan; we ared Solr Praik Walter, Saxton, New York Cl — ‘Ta ‘alte: I te Sietitleared. aches GR MeFarinnd: McParland, New York: AP Newell, Lank, Philadelphia: pateratieered, sours. ¢ W Andrews, Watts, and Wm kK, by ew York. a FORTRESS MiNi, Deo so—satted, Dare Oncar: ). Sorensen (from Glaseow), Nortolk. Oorrivede sehr Mary Haywood, Virginia for flew York, with ovsters GALVE» TON, Dec 3\—arnvea, bark Dauntise,, fom Boro pag schr Gorge L Fessenden, Beebe, New e " y). Cleared —Bark Tijcimet (or), Melina, Liverpaoh, NOLOUCHSTER, Veo 23—Arnived, sehr Almonak, rk for Thomaston. EY WEST, Dec 3)—~Pat in, bark Mondego (Br), Lom- bard, from Mobile for Jamaic}, leaking. ‘MOBILE, B, Dec 30—arrived, schr tdith, Phinney, New ‘or! leared— Baletta ‘for), Pardano, Havre. rea Schr Moss Glen, Wade, Gibraltar for orders NEW ORLEANS, Dee 30—Arrived, ships Advipe (ir), Liverpoo: Emma (Fr), O.ivier, Havr ar ks taling Runeberg (Nor), Bordeaux: Antoinetta (Aus), Perovibh, Watertord; schrs Win Fisher, Utila; Excelsior, Ruatan; Old Chad, Reed, Houduras; CH Lawrence, Kemp, Bos- ‘Gicared—Steainer City, of Houston, Deering, New York; ship Record (sr). Atkin, liverpool; barks B H Purington, Crosby Barcelona: Freidig (Nor), Andersen, London; schr Henry C Winshin, Doane, Genoa. Pass-a-L’/OuTRK, Dec 30—Arrived, steamer Carondelet, McCreery, New York sf SoutHwest Pass, Dec 30—Sailed. bark Kate Cann (By), Havre. NORFOLK, Dec 28—Cleared, steamers Royal Minstrel gir), Henderson, Crverpool;| Arch Druid hs), Tham. le en (and sailed). NEW BEDFORD, Dec 80—Arrived, schrs Henry & Ta- ver, New York; Hastings, New Uave NEWPORT, Beo 2%, PM—Arrived, schrs Jennle ORuss, Norton, Somerset for New Yorks Youentie, Keliyy ¥r0- f irginia. RAMRAGANSKIT PIER, Dec 26—Arrived tn Duteh Island harbor. echra CC’ Lane, Lane, Alexandriy for Providence; Moses Williamson, ‘Lake,’ Boston fof Mo- bile; Providence, Rice, Providence tor Philadefpttay Jesse W Starr, Link, Boston tor dot Bill Stowe, a, @o for Baltimore; i G Irwin, Johnson, pempost for Philadelphia ; John Stockham, Hart, and Jol Crock- fe art, Providence tor Ne ,, SNORWIOH, 1 Bec B-Arrived, schr& 8 Glldersesve, Shaller, Jacksonville. ae ENCACOLA, Deo 18—Arrived, brig Alberti, Oroutt 4 PORT ROYAL, SC, Nec 3)—Sailed, steamer Mediator, Martin, New York; s¢hr J B Marshall, Marshall, Byung “Uleared—steamer Calvert, Foley, Baltimore, Lasgo vec 30—Arrived, steamers Tona-- toa, ‘SO; North Point, Smith, New Swasey, do: barks Indiana (Nor), Providence (Br). Couilicet, Martinique St Marne sacob Kieusie Steelman, Warren, St Martins; Jac . Re'ow—Snip Nautilus (Br), Burke, trom Liverpool; Barker, Dobbin, from Jamaica, Steamers Aries, Whelden, Whitbank, ~avannah; Virginia, Hunter, Chai York; reales, Be E > 2 i Newcastin, Del. l'ec 30, A Cork tor orders, and Dutca brig Hermes, for 8¢ Ma: anchored off here last night, and left th in to’ sae this morning, sehr Adrian, for Newport, B I, for” rs. oMpassed down, echrs Agnes I Grace and MB Miller, for HE Me Paged down, barks Balder, (Swe), for Cork or Falmonth, for orders: Fury (Nor), 40; amer Pot. ville, for New York. Lives, Deo 0 AM—Schr Wm E Duryea (1) passed ont tfor New York last evening. PM—Satled, schr Richard Rhodes, Philadetpeta. - Pe sare! 8 — Above are passing out freely to-day, Brig rtolan remains. PORTLAND, Deo 24— Arrived, schr E B Stimpson, Ran- dail, Ne’ stile, De! (no telegraphed). | 30th—Cleared, ste: mer Sormanton, StJohn, NB. PROVIDENOR, vec 2)—\rrived, brig Angelia, Evans, Vensacola; schr John Nve, Wiley, Virgin! ‘Sauled. Mills, Priladelphia: achre: P Ma y , New Orieant # fark, ngar; Success. Pierson: Starlight, Jones; Lacy Jones, rihngh pe A Tolies Mahan; Helen, Boice, and Agnes, Hodgdon, New Yor: PAWTUCKET, De) 2y—Sailed. scnr Champion, Lur- vey, New Yor! . RICHMOND, Dec 2’—Arrived, steamer Old Dominton, Walker, New York; schr Kate & Luella, Bonsell, Phila- phi BN PRANCISCO. Dec 22—Salled, ships Berbice (Br), Taslon Qisenstows, Arizona (Bry, Liewellya, Liver: Pooth—arrived, steamer Colima, Dearborn, Panama, Cy ‘Sulled—Ship Daun ivas, Wilbur, New York; bark Ed- | round Phinney, Puinney, Queenstown. 29th—Sailed, ship three brothers, Cumming, Liver I. | sah Arrived, ship Varuna (Br), Rowe, Newcsstle, NSW. Cleared—Ships Himalaya (Bz), Friston, Cork: Wm Mo- Glivery, Nichols, Queoustown: bark Germania (Wer), | giver. Ue, Bele Magara Lewits Hone Rone cn | “RAVANNAH, Dec :U—Cleared, ship Mayfluwer, Har. rington, Havre. SALEM, Dec 28—Returned, schr Susannah, Staples - (from Vinalhavem, tor Philadelphia (sailed 29th). SOMERSBY, Dec \—Arrived, schrsH B McCauley, Baltimore; R'M Smirh, do VINEYARD HAY N. deo 20—Arrived, brig, Onana (Br), Fayal for Boston’ schrs Hattie A White, Bellatly, Gonaives for do: Charley Buckeye, James River for Heltast; John James. valumore for Kennebunk; James Young, do for Portland. ty Masters, rigs Addie Hale, Shep- | Wm Russell, to load tor | Salied—Sehr Edwacd Rich. ‘80th—Arrived. Pri, Goldtonder (Br), Mirngoane for Boston; schrs Ella Frances. Bulger, St Mare tor Bos- 1 Charlie Morton and Wm R Dram, Charleaton for 0, Dow, do ‘ur do; stephen J Watts. Hoboken lie F Sawyer, Savannah for Salem; Sinope rk's Islan‘ (or st John, NB (see Miscellany), Salled—Sehr Ella Frances. WILMINGTON, NU Dec 30—Sailed, steamer Achilles, Curtis. New York; bark Merman Helimrioh (Ger), Qos: terreich, London. sssss MM MM UTTITTH 8 ” 8 Wa 8. Beh) ee 5” 8 Mu Mui of oH Bg > SI MM 3) Sees Ww Mik eg 3 ee ae a ae a cs 8 8 8 Mie wa ee ee 8 sssss MoM MIT or 8 H S8ssB NEW YORK PpppP A Le PPP! A B BRERE eB es L g AA L gE PPPPP A A OO EREE P AAAA L E | P a4 f gE | P AA Ez | e A A LLLLL EERER AAA ERERERERE, | AAAA EKEEEBERB AA EK J age ke A AA AA FEEEEEB AA AAA KERGEKE A AA EE AA be gs AA AA LLLLLLLLGL EEEEEEEBB | AA aA LLGLLLLLL EEBEEBBBS | — | BREWERY, EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pres ent states—Lezal everywhere ; desertion, £o., su wiired: no charee HOUSK, Asorney, Cient cause; no publicity { divorce granted; advice (ree. Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS SA of different States; legal every where; DO publicity no fees in advance ; advice free | co atoms lor very | uate, FREDSAIOK 1. KING, | Counsellor.»-Law, 609 Broadway. OLIDAY PRESENT YW a AFFECTIO’ AND CHARITY |3| WIFE, MOTHER, SISTER OB FRIBND, I-| WERELER & WILSON | SEWING MACHINE, ‘Their new salesroom, No. # Fourteenth street, Union square, New York, | Wood, Yah; 10th, steamer Faraday | will be Kept open evenings during the holiday sensu |

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