The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1875, Page 10

10 VIRGINIA, ——_-+—_—— WORBLE MESSAGE OF GOVEBNOR AEMPER TO THE LEGISLATURE—HE STRONGLY URGES FRIEND- LINESS TO THE NORTH AND REPRESENTATION AP PHILADELPHIA—THE STATE DEBT. Ricumonp, Dec, 1, 1875. ‘The Legislature met in annual session to-day. The Governor's Mestage was read. It is a voluminous document, covering nearly forty printed pages. He gives the gross receipts of the Treasury for the fiscal year ending September 20, 1875, at $2,647,790; dis- ‘ Dursoments, $2,811,804; balance on hand, $29,292; paid imerest’ on Stave bonds during the year, $1,417,049. Tbe annual interest on Slate debt and other accounts is $2,025,000, showing @ deficit of over $600,000 to be provided for. Within the lust Gseal year a larger portion of current accruing rovenues was applied to the payment of interest than on aby previous year, , ‘The Governor submits numerous recommendations looking to an increase in the revenue and to retrench- ment and reform. In relation to the payment of the publie debt he reiterates the janguage used in his in- angural, in which be says, “obligations to public creditors, binding the honor and good faith of the Com. monwealth, should be fulfilled to the utmost of her | ability.” Whe Message further sa) One mont alarming tendenc ing an endangering free insti iwereased cost of all governments, imes, already threaten- tions, i fo be found in w federal, Stave and mu teipal. The various governments over the people of the United States now < aonally not lew then §70v,000,000. Our republican 5 neen wubjected $o no great a departure from devign of founders, so extravagantly and recklessly ts t being adm: that it ts costing annually more than any one of sev- sete pnt oat powerfel une spiendid. and wealthy govers and standing armies. ‘aud corporatiun debts is estimated at $1,500,000,000. The interest on these and the pational deot, amou ing annually to about $20,000,000, is drawn from the production and labor of the country, ond a large portion ef it goes as our annual tribute to foretgn creditors. So @xtravagan!, expensive and oppressive is oar repub 0 Nean system becoming; ‘arge | & ortion of USS" otaings ofthe incting id Groflar “pent is being absorbed in its support, that it is fast making them bat “hewers of wood and drawers of water.” Uniess 4 great political revolution shall arrest the alarming tendencies of ‘American government, and bring it back to its original re- pablicap sttaplicity and purity, it will become a staading re- proach before the civilized world. ‘THE CENTENNIAL Governor Kemper speaks of the preparations for the approaching Centennial Exhibition as follows:— ‘The State Board of Centennial Commissioners are en- eavoring to perform the task ussigned them, of having tl resoul of Virginia properly represented at the 4 proacbing Exhibition «ut Philadelphia, end they ask Mevmoderate appropriation a “for that. purpose. ‘i the ¢ is to be represented at the Centennial no time should be lost in making the appropriation, for not many days hence it will be soo lute to prepare for a successful exhibition of our resources. Space has been set apart and reserved for this purpose. and it only remains for the Legis. Jature to signify whether it shall be used or not by either granting or refusing the «mall appropriation asked» * * je opposition to the Centennial celebration from this Southern standpotnt, is based on these facts : 1861, at the beginning of the war between the St demand was made by the National Executive apon Virginia tor srmed men to be employed . in coercing other tes. According to political principles tnain- tained and revered by three rations of Virginians, that demand its attendant facts involved usurpation of power and 4 revolution of the * * *” The people of Virginia, with spon- ingular unanimity, refused to aid in coercing ro States, but joined them and met invasion with the sword, Fighting tothe last, the sword was broken in their hands, and they submitted to terms of capitulation dictated by the conqueror. They yielded as brave men to the verdict @} war: and. giving their paroles of bonor to be thenceforward faithful citizens of reunited common country, they at ouce and cheerfully accepted the results of emancipation, as well as the arbitrament which euded the question of peacea- Die secession for ever, and made the titution- ry ally indissoluble. I: was with a feeling of relief that she people of the South. on bein teleased from the borroi ‘of war, k themselves to their former pursuits and strove to restore the country under its altered conditions. But on asudden, ata moment when all was quietnde and hopeful mess throughout the Southern country, the wise aud liberal Policy ‘begun by Mr. Lincoln was reversed. | The white People u of South ais ehised, and its intelligence and lander’ the dominion of its ignorance and its ‘That people were officially stigmatized as traitors; their brilliant and heroic struggle for independence was branded ‘as the sur of all erimes, to be repented of before forgiveness could be granted, and oh the avowal that their paroles and their new oaths of allegiance were not to be trusted Bates were made military districts and placed as conque Provinces under armed rule. Even to-day the co of reconstruction laws arms the national Kxecative ‘with greater powers over the Southern Staves and people, than any monarch in Europe holds over his subjects. ‘Yery local police power, au essential and vital element in the existence of u State, may ut any moment, upon eisher real or pretended cause, be displaced by the bayonets of « federal official, in virtue of those laws. Those who oppose having the State represented in the Centennial celebration do so in view of the foregoing facts, and they argue that so long as the nections stand in the relation of conqueror and conquered; so loug as laws ure in force which treat the one as inferior in right to the other, or oue portion of the people as less worthy than anotier, the representatives of ail cannot honest unite in the common rejoicings of national festival. Te ‘this objection to the Centennial celebration a proper one? In my judgment, although the facts just recited are hixtori- eal truths, it is illogical und wholly indefensible. Who were the authors of the wrongs done us and the entire country in the name of reconstruction? Not the people of the United States; not the people of the Northern Staies, and, least of all the soldiers who fairly fought the South ;' those authors were the short-lived and misgnided jeaders of an ephemeral | rty or faction. In ashort span of years their epirit will Dove perished with them and passed into oblivion forever. But the common country will endure with the Southe: States as perpetual members of its The masses of the people of every section are suffering for the want of genuine reconciliation and peace; in thelr hearts ‘they desire and they will have both on the only possible basis of equal laws, rights and liberties for all the sectio: and States, Such a reconciliation will inevitably be co: summated fooper or later, Shall we help to hasten {eer defer it? The rule of hatred and terror is of Recessity short-lived. We cannot afford to consult the pas- sions of the hour. A State cannot stoop w the level of per- sonal resentment, nor descend to the notice of railing accu- gations, We standon abigh plane of duty, and we are bound wisely and calmly to discharge ® great trust, which felutes not only to the present Lut to all future time. The United States is our country, and it is destined to be the only country for ourselves and ‘our children forever, Our Bighent interest as well es our Richest ¢uty demands thas by our own magnanimous bearing ander wrong we shail create and evoke conciliation where it does not exist, and that we shall join all men of good will in the work of restoring and pervetuating peace” and a common ity. It js suicidy in us to hold back an; ‘efort which fan conduce to the common welfare. Di Fuidance of passion, let usact as onr own Washington wou jave acted nnder trials and sufferings far exceeding any Ee es. ree 6 Cmapltd the world that we ye persevered in the right under ot ‘and persecution, dnd thanding in the black chadow of tallisacy repreacion, les ‘be foremost in disinterested efforts to bring the gover jt back to the constitution and to resene the ifberdies joined in oppressing id that the sum nee roprated at once. T! ve world with the vast and n of those who bi Tearnestly recom hibition of our resources be occasion is fit for acquainting ried advantages with which nature hus endowed Virginia. A failure to ocecupy the space reserved would resuit in injury to ourselves in ‘y material and political tense. And, will it not be becoming in us to honor at Fhiladelphia—what we have ever and consistently honored elsewhere—the principles of liberty conceived and promnl- (ied by our fathers ou that spot a hundred years ago t hat part of the conntry has higher cluim to Ue greeted at Philadelphia than the Commonwealth whose sons gave to that city the grandest of its historic glories? What ‘State of the old thirteen bas the better right to stand in the front of this Ceusennial celebra- tion? What State has contributed more than Virginia to the canse of constitutional liberty or to the glory of the com- mon country’ What pace of Ameri Fiery has ever been written that is noi ‘liustraied by Virginia heroes aud Virginia statesmen! Who were the men of the eighteenta eentury who isid firm and deep. at Phitadeiphia the foundations of constivutional liberty, and gave to the avorid the best form of government ever devised by the wi gem of man? Does any other tate present a roll of aupe- 3 George ‘asbington, fat of his count: jas Jefferson, author ot the Decl ance; James Madison, father of the constituti Mason Edmund Randolph, architects can law, and John Marshall, its foremost expounde Richard’ Hi Lee, the Cicero of America—ana Patrick Menry, who, with James Otis, of Massachsette, frat etrnck note of liberty, whose echoes shock a continent and has rivaled all the nations of the world. Let stand aloof from this guthering of her ister which gave birth to free governm hundred years ago, woo fg + in rearing the pillers of American liberty. Lat stand there, hand in hand with her «ister states, around the ballowed spot, and aniting with them give her povent aid iu laying deep and strong the foundations of @ recon- Srocted Union, made perpetual by good will, equal laws, equal rights aud equal liverties for A COLD BATH, Peter O'Connor, aged thirty-two, residing at No, 116 William street, accidentally fell into the East River from pier 18, about balf-past nine last night He was rescued by Officer Drought and taken to the First pre- tinct stavion, After drying his clothes he returned home, THE BUR) The case of the tugboat William A. Hennessy, which was burned off Long Branch on the 11th of November, Was investigated yesterday before the United States Local Board of Inspectors of Steam Vessels, Th avidence showed that no one knew the cause of the re. Ward sleeping room, forward of the cabin. Every effort was made to extinguish the Gre and the boat was run | shore, all hands being saved. This was the substance Of tbe testimony elicited yesterday, Only one witness wewaius to be examined. FIRE IN BROOKLYN. Aout eleven o'clock last night a fre broke out in Aareington & Co.'s carpet lining factory, No, 57 Fur- (wan street, Brooklyn, could pot be ascertained. F. R. & W. S. Fowler own the building. in Burope, which maintain thrones and @ristocracies | he aggregate of State, municipal | i for a full ex- | It originated between the bulkhead and the for- | NEW YORK HEKALD, THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1875.—TKIPLE SHKET. OLD BOREAS IN NEW YORK. The weather in the early morning hours yesterday abated nothing of its rigor, Figures muffled to the eyes rushed along our principal bighways ag if pursued by invisible fiends, The “eager and nipping alr” whistled and sung around corners and down the ave ‘nues as if human suffering was a carnival to the spirits of the air, Toward noon, however, the storm clouds seemed to lighten and now and then masculine noses could peep oat of Ulster collars without danger of being bitten by Jack Frost, It was then noticed that the crowds decreased around the public thermometer in jront of the Hearp butiding and people no longer sought to know how uncomfortable they were. Making his way down to the Equitable Building, at No. 120 Broudway, a HeRaLp reporter sought the chief of the Signal Service Bureau in this city, Dr. H. J. Pen- | rod. to ascertain a!! about the cold snap, and that gen. | { | | | | | i | | | | } | young republic into being, which ina siugie century | not | Loss, $3,000, The insurance | John Geary, driver of engine No. 8, fell off in Fulton | atreet, The engine was upset and broken to pieces. The horses rap down the sireet and jumped into the iver and were drowned, FATALLY BURNED. Margaret Toohy, forty-four years of age, living on the jop floor of No. 31 Park street, was fatally burned last night by her clothes taking fire, Her husband, while intoxicated, throw a Viehted mateh into some kerosene Oo mh a ean OD the floor. Qurved on ber body, breast and oeck. There was a re. port that her husband threw the olf over her clothes 4nd then set them on fre. He was arrosted by Officer | Burlington, Vt | mittee tu '68 that tieman gave him: the cheering intelligence that the storm was about over. The following was the meteoro- | logical record of yesterday morning, with observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations:— 7 Place of Observation, Albany, NY. Angusta, Ga. Baltimore, Ma. Boston, Mass. Breckenridge, Buffalo, N.Y Cairo, il. Charleston, 8. 0. Cheyenne, 'W. T. Chicago, Tl... Cincimpats, Obio reland, Ohio, enport, low: Denver, Col. Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. In connection with this subject some facts were elic- ited which may be of public importance. For instance, in November of this year the highest temperature wa: 60 deg. and the lowest 9 In 1874 the highest tem- perature was 68 deg. and the lowest temperature 23 deg., and in 1873 the highest temperature was 58 dey and the lowest 20 deg. The raintall of last mont! measured 4.04, and the number of miles the wind tray- elied was 7,259, the highest wind being on the 16th No- vember. ‘These acts and data will be found to obtain in- terest among the people the better they are understood. Tne following record will sbow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as !n- dicaled by the thermometer at Hudvut’s pharmacy, Hegarp Building :— 1874, 1875. 1874. 1875, 3a M. 26 ll 8:30 P. . 3 2 6A. M. 2 12 OPM . 82 20 vA M 27 138 OP. M. . do 16 12M... 32 17 12M... . & 4 Average temperature yesterday... weeee LD ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last year, Se + 80% EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War DerartMent, Ovrice or Tre Cuier Sicrat OF! Wasuinctow, Dec, 1—7:30 P.M. During Thursday, in the South Atlantic and Guif ‘States, falling baromreter, northeast to southeast winds, cloudy and rainy weather and stationary temperature. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, the Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri valleys, falling barometer, warmer south and east winds, hazy and partly cloudy weather, preceding a storm centre. For the lake region, stationary and falling barome- ter, northeast to southwest winds, cloudy weather and stationary or higher temperature. For New England, rising barometer, cold northerly winds and partially cloudy weather, followed by falling barometer, warmer easterly winds and cloudy weather. For the Middle States, stationary and falling barome- ter, northeast to southeast winds, warmer, cloudy weather, and possibly light snow in the northern sec- tion. For the canal regions of New York and Pennsylvania, temperatures rise above freezing during Thursday bight. ‘The Obio River will continue stationary or slowly | falling. THIRD TERM NOTES. ‘Phat remains to be seen,” —General Grant in reply to the assertion that no man would be elected President for @ third term. The republican party 1s at the feet of the President. — Helena (Montana Ter.) Independent. Threo months will not elapse before it will be an. nounced semi-officially that Grant has “‘reconsiderea” | ‘and ‘will consent” to be @ candidate, —Maryaville (Cal.) Appeal idem.) He (Grant) bas deservedly forfeited the confidence of | many or right of support from his party, and should give place to a more worthy successor.—Pioche (Nev.) Record (dem.) President Grant is not satisiied to relinquish power at the end of lis second term, nor will he be at the end of a third if he is re-elected —Augusta (Ga,) Chronicle (dem.) Any man of sense can see that President Grant is master of the republican situation, and that he is ac- tively planning ior the nomination for a third term. — Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle idem.) “‘Pawney's’” Washington Chonicle is the only paper that advocates a third term. The dodge, it is generally undersiood, was taken to secure a modicum of free ad vertising, but we very much doubt if it is getting just the kind of notices it bargained for.—Council Bluffs (Lowa) Nonpareit (rep.) The prayer of every Protestant and Catholfc in this country should be, God forvid that any religious test shall be set up in the next Presidential campaign, Grant has made an anti-Catholic specch,—Houston (Texas) Telegraph (dem.) Iftne republican party nominated him to-morrow he would accept, and if the American people made him dictator for life he would acquiesce to the popular wish | and have the White House remodelied as became his august presence. —Pioche (Nev.) Record (dem) Grant believes himself to be the strongest man of his party with his party, He has very palpable reasons for this belief —Nashville American (dem,) The republican leaders’ present rdie isto familiarize the public mind with the idea of a third term, so that when the convention mects next yoar a renomination will not administer the shock which it otherwise would. —Bosion Post (dem.) Just why a third term will be any worse because it happens to be at the beginning of our second century of national existence we do not see.—Pitisburg Gazette (third term rep.) ‘The most significant evidence that Grant is the inevitable republican candidate for the Presidency next year is found im the fact that no other candidate dare assert himself for the position, nor have the friends of any other any hope.—Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.) We do not pretend to assume that President Grant will be nominated, Whatever the people wish in this matter will be done; but to use threats to prevent it will hardly answer. And all we have seen thus far are mere threats. — Pittsburg Gazette (third term rep.) General Grant means to run forathirdterm. He stipulated with Colonel Forney and the republican com- If he accepted the nomination it should be with the understanding that he was to have the office torsome time to make it “pay.” He has made it “pay.”—Stocktom (Cal.) Herald (dem.) The exposure of the Gagrant corruptions of the White House ought to pat an end to all operations for a third term on the part of Grant It ought to end, also, ail expectation by the party which 1s responsible for and defends Grant of electing successor. the same Ring, with # sew bead. Away with i — Albany Argus (dem) Republican papers of some influence, either of their | the “Messiat It will be bot | own volition or because they bave had the cue from | authoritative sources, are beginning to hedge, deciar- ing that Grant, if renominated, wouldn't havea ghost of a chance of election. Some of these days there may be a revival of the subject; at present it ts defunct.— Pheiladelphia Chronicle (dem. ) The opposition to Grant is slight, and he will go into the Convention with enormous strength. The opposi- ion to every other candidate is bitter and powerful, and no other candidate will enter the Convention with | any bat a local force behind bim. He is doubtless the strongest man before the people the republicans can nominate. —Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.) We hold that the people nominate Presidential can didates, and that conniving politicians rarely do it Now, if a majority of the republican party choose to | nominate President Grant, or even desire to do it, Mrs. Toohy was {rightfully | Mulewh and jodged mm the Sixth vrecnet volige stauivn, | would it not be an outrage on them for the minority to eny they shail not do it? Does our correspondent mean to set up the impudent Southern rebel ides that minorities must rule?—Jittsburg Gazette (third term rep) | a world-wide reputation, AMUSEMENTS, HANS VON BULOW, The celebrated pianist, Hans Von Blow, played last night in the following works:—Trio for piano, violin and violoncello, J. Raff, opus 112; ‘Fantasiebilder,”” Schumann, opus 26, and quartet for piano, violin, viola and violoncello, Rheinberger. Ho was assisted by Dr. Damrosch, violin; Mr. George Matzka, viola, and Mr. Fred. Bergner, violoncello, ‘The main objection to chamber music, in the case of such a great artist as Von Balow taking part in it, is that the fundamental principles of this species of music are violated, on account of the inequality of the executants, When Von Bilow plays, Messrs, Damrosch, Matzka and Berguer become simply accompanists, as was the case with similar representa tives when Rubinstein was here, Von Bilow can no more accommodate himself to inferior artists than could his great rival Take, for instance, the Raff trio. The violinist bandied it tenderly, we might call it timidly, ever and anon glancing toward the pianist, who was evidently master ot the situation, The violoncelliat, a sturdy, uncompromising artist, whose bigh reputation is based on the strongest grounds, played with the most consummate skill and yet he was on!y an accompanist, A pianist like Von Bulow must necessarily dominate over all instrumentalists present and undue prominence of any one instrument’ = in chamber music is fatal to artistic success. It is very different when Charles Hallé, Joachim aud Piatti play a trio, for there one finds a perfect baiance of art; tone, expres sion and talent, The performance of the Kreutzer Sonataof Beethoven, by Rubinstein and Wieniawski, in Steinway Hall, was something to be remembered. The reason is obvious Great as Rubinstein was as a pianist Wieniawski was no less great as a violinist. Here were two grand artistic natures communi with each other, and yet subordinate wo the one master, Beethoven, In the case of Von Bilow, the circum- stances are entirely different. The Ratf trio has some points of interest, and yet it is not worthy of such a clever, if too prolific, writer. The themes are attractive, but they are not weil treated. The violin opens with an ordinary piano ac- companiment and the cello comes in pretty much as Plunkett does m ‘Solo profugo” in ‘‘Martha” The plano part acquires interest and strength as the move- ment advances and has many emphatic, declamatory passages, But asthe piano increases in importance, the two string instruments decrease in the same ratio, and at times it would appear as if they were undesir- able appendages to the work. ‘The violin, further on, has some melodic phrases, which were very tamely de- livered just night, although the ‘cello player did his part admirably. "Across those phrases, like the changes of Tights, as a tableau in a theatre, flashed the arpegg: ges of the piano, and here Bilow dis- played delicacy and power commingled in the most exquisite manner, But lighting up picture, when there is little in the canvas to recommend itself, is hardiy sufficient for a lover of art. The second movement, a sort of scherzo, and yet not quite pronounced enough in style for such a Movement, brought out in more emphatic form the Power of the pianist and the weakness of his assistants. the larghetto, although admirably rendered by the trio of players, is an exceedingly weak conception of the composer, The finale has a very commoa- place theme to introduce it and displays in- genuity more than art, Raff has, undoubtedly, | made ‘many valuable contributions to the vast literature of music; but he has also written many works which are of the evanescent order. The trio in question is one of them. In the fantastic work of Schumann, a suite of five fancy pieces, illustrating the carnival season at Vienna, Bilow was in his best mood. He seemed to enter into the spirit of those little tone poems, éo entirely diverse in character and sentiment and yet forming a bouquet of melodies, and, unlike the majority of Schumann players, he penetrated beneath the surface of mere vir- tuosoship and showed that there was poetry as wellas skill in bis touch. Schumann is a sealed book to most players, and we can only cail to mind his widow, Clara Schumann, Rubmstein and Blow who have, of all players we have heard, fathomed the depths | of grandeur in his works, Miss Lizzie Cronyn, w young and a song by Rubinstein. In the last mentioned work she was accompanied by Mr, Balow. We are be able to state that in last night’s concert Miss Cronyn made a genuine artistic success, especially in the Ku- binstein work, in which she received a hearty and well deserved encore, Jast evening and did ample justice to the works essayed by her. She sings to-uight with BOlow at Plymouth church, Brooklyn. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Wachtel appeared last night as Manrico, in ‘‘I! Trova- tore.” He was in splendid voice, and he made the usual effects in the réte, for which he has acquired such however, was the magnificent rendering of the réle ot Leonora by Mlle. Pappenheim, a prima douna who cer- tainly ranks first in the German Upera company. The choras and orchestra, under Mr. Nenendor{f’s direction, did justice to the well worn numbers of the opera, and the representatives of the Count and the Gypsy, uot to speak of Ferrando, were anything but a success, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The Kiralfy Brothers are yery successful “Around the World” in the West, England is India-mad. A new ballet ig in active preparation at the South London Palace. Its subject is “India.” The Wachtel Opera Company will give an extra matinée on Saturday, when Wachte! will appear as Chapellon in “The Postilion of Lonjumeau.” This will be the last appearance of the season. At Darmstadi the Grand Duke has prohibited the in, terpolation of songs not appertaining to the work into any opera. Avery sensible prohibition, Mr. Grand Duke; some singers take unpardonable liberties, The performances of Miss Minnie Hauck at Berlin, in Verdi's “Alda” and ihe ‘Barbiere”’ of Rossini, have been decidedly successful, and the young American soprano is NOW an admitted fayorite in the Prusyian capital. The Musical Standard says two daughters of the Roman cormposer Polcelli, a favorite pupil of Haydn, advertise that, being in poor circumstances, they are willing to dispose of various souvenirs of the great master. ‘The programme for next year’s Bristol Musical Fes- | tival is decided on, and will inclade Handel’s “israel in | Egypt” (or ‘Judas Maccabmwus’’), Mendelssohn's “Eli, | jah,” Spohr’s “Fall of Babylon,” Verdi's “Requiem,” Handel's “cis and Galatea,” Weber's “Oberon” and The expected production of Wagner’s ‘Tristan and Isolde’? at the Berlin Opera House seems at present doubtful, Mme, Mallinger having declined to ander- take the part of Isolde (for the very good reason that she cannot sing it.) The tenor, Niemann, has returned to Berlin, where he has appeared in the ‘‘Jewess,”” This evening Mr. Charles Fechter will make his first appearance at the Lyceum Theatre in French drama. The theatre was closed last night for a dress rebearsal of “L’Abimo,” im which Mr. Fechter has one of his most remarkable characters, It was on the French stage that this distinguished actor first won fame, and | he returns to it in New York with this aavantage, that in such plays as L’Abime” (“No Thoroughfare") even the English speaking public is familiar with the plot and dialogue. GAMBLING HOUSE BROKEN UP, Captain Allaire, of the Fourteenth precinct, witha pose of men, made a descent last night on the gambling house No. 616 Broadway, but the gambiers had fled and the police captared only « cue box and furo table, HURT IN A PRINTING PRES! Harry Reid Bailey, a boy about fourteen years of age, employed in the Sun office and residing at No, 349 Hudson street, while fying out papers yesterday had hisieft foot caught in the pres# and mashed the firet two toes, necessitating their amputation, CAUGHT IN MACHINERY. Mary Ann Rogers. a young woman employed in the laundry at No. 414 Bleecker street, was caught in the | machinery at that place last evening and received a compound fracture of the ieft she was removed to Belevue Hospital in ACCIDEN A woman named Mrs, Hogan, residing on Jackson avenue, Jersey City, has been subject to epileptic Mts, Yesterday morning, while removing a kettle of water from the stove, she was suddenly attacked by the malady and fell across the stove. Her clothing caught fire, and belure assistance arrived she was horribly burned. A respectable looking gentieman fel! in an apoplectic fit in Jersey avenue, Jersey City, yesterday alternoon. Dre, Lochner, Hadden ani Quimby were summoned, but the man remained insensibie. He was taken to the Charity Hospital ‘A jad named O'Reilly, while riding yesterday on Osgood avenue, Stapicton, Staton Isiand, fell from a wagon and broke one of bis legs. A BROKEN LEG. Leopold Hérchonhauger, stupefied by drink, fell Iast night qp the corner of Fourth street and avenue B, breaking bis log and otherwise injuring bimself, He was fon) insensible condition by Officer Harria id ecu phe hospital, lady who appeared at Plymouth church’ with Bulow a week age, and who on that occasion was evidently laboring under in | disposition, sang ‘ast night “La Separazione,” | by Rossini; “O Santissima Vergine,” by Gordigiani, lad to | Her voice was in excellent condition | The feature of the opera, | with | | ' | | CHARLES O’CONOR. A CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN HIS CONDITION. During the greater part of yesterday no perceptible change was observable in Mr, O’Conor’s condition, and tbe opinion expressed the evening previous that no de- cistve change would take place in his symptoms dar- ing the night was fully verified. At three P, M, he was regarded as being somewhat weaker, but later on he was able to take some beef tea and appeared to be de- cidedly better, so much so that the doctor had some slight hope that he might recover eventually, At eight P, M. more food was given him, but subsequently, when more was offered, by stomach rejected all be had previously taken, Mr. Ernest McCracken and Mrs, Sloan were with him during the evening, The physi- ian was with bim at four o’clock and remained for about an hour, At last accounts he was seemingly free from pain and sleeping, but it was regarded as decidedly unfavorable that at such a late and doubtfal “as nhs malady his stomach should reject food. Sioan left his house yesterday evening for New York, quite hopeful of his recovery, but the unfortu- nate change took place after her departure. COMMODORE VANDERBILT'S HEALTH. Some of the downtown gentlemen, who imagined that it was necessary to the temporary success of one of their little ventures in New York Central yesterday, caused a report to be spread—which was in some instances credited—that Commodore Vanderbilt had been very ill for three days past, and that he had atone o'clock P, M. yesterday been given up by his physicians, after a lengthy consultation, In order to verily or authoritatively contradict the report a re- porter was ordered to visit the Commodore's residence, No, 10 Washington place. He was courteously received by the Commodore, and, on announcing the object of his visit, was pressed by the Commodore to take off bis overcoat and dine with himself and family. At the nuts and wine the Commodore varied the conversation for @ moment by remarking that in order to make some fitting preparatione for bis poor relations during the remainder of the inclement season he had been spending the last three om with a retail grocer and coi dealer in avenue B, He was happy to say that he bad made a rery satistactory contract with that dealer. Of his own health be said nothing, leaving it, it is sap- posed to the observing reporter to judge whether or not bis success at the table gave any indication of feebleness. SENATOR LOGAN. Curcaco, Dec. 1, 1875. Senator Logan is a little better to-day, but is stfll in a critical condition. bs /CANAL COMMISSIONER STROUD DY- ING. Syracuse, Deo. 1, 1875. Hon. B. W. Stroud, Canal Commissioner, is lying at the point of death. His disease is typhoid fever. DEATH OF ENGINEER FISKE. Provipence, R. 1, Deo, 1, 1875, William P. Fiske, the engineer of the exploded loco- motive Matt, Morgan, died last night, making the third victim of the disaster, OBITUARY. ADELBERT WENDT. Mr. Adelbert Wendt, of the firm of Tiffany, Wendt & Bierwith, shtp brokers, of No. 19 South William street, died on Tuésday, aged forty-two years. He was a prominent member of the Produce Exchange, and the flag on the building was consequently kept at halt mast yesterday out of respect to his memory, The funeral take place to- SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS BER AND JANUARY, Saila.” | Destination} Office, State ofindiana.../Dec 2. / Glasgow... ./72 Broadway Herder............ (Dee 2.|Hamburg’ |61 Broadway City o Montreal...) Dec. 4,| Liverpool. .{15 Bronaway Ceitie.. i [Dec 4:|Liverp@l. .|19 Broaaway Spain... Dec. 4.|Liverpool: '|69 Broadway Anehoria Dec. 4,| Glasgow... |" Bowling Green Hermann Dec, 4!|Bremen... |2 Bowling Green sdabo.. Dee, 7. | Liverpoot. 120 Broad Algeria TI)Dee 8.) Liverpool. ./4 Rowling Klopstock 1.74.0." Dec 9. Hamburg. | 61 Broadw: Adriati \Dec. 11. | Liverpooi..| 19 Broaaw: City of Bi . | Liverpoot, ./ 15 Broaaws Ttaly....... Dee. ‘}e9 Broadway ‘The Queen. Dee. (9 Broadway Labrador. Dee. > Bronaway Victoria, Dee. Bowling Green America. Dec, 2 How! Green Dec, .|#9 Broadway 4 Bowling Liverpoo een Dee. .| Hamburg. .|61 Broadway State Glasgow... |72 Bronaway ity of Brooklyn .|Liverpooi, .|16Bronaway Baltic. Liverpool: 1! sroxaway England: {| Liverpool. |69 Broaaway Bolivia | Glasgow... .|7 Bowling Green Oder, 5 .| Bremen. ...]2 Buwune Green 3 Liverpool. 29 Broadway e Liverpool.. [4 Bowling Green Dec. 23.|Hambure. |61 Browtway Dec, 23.) Rotterdam. [50 Broadwi Deutschland. ../.""|Dec. 25 2 Bowling Green Elysia. Dee 25. 7 Bowling Green Poreire...... Dec. 25. 21:|56 Broadway Exypt.. Dee. 23 69 Broadway City of Hichtiond:|Dee 25. 1. |b Brondway # 28. ‘pool ..|29 Broaaway 80, 61 Broadway 30. 72 Broaaway 16 Bronaway . |19Broaaway - 120 Bronaway Bg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS BNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youe Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hegatp steam yacht, showing while barn. ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of veesels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by p paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Human. g-Persons dexirons of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do $0 by addressing to such vessels, care of Elemap news yacht, pier Nol East River, New York. | Letters recerved from all parts of the world and promptly de- | | jivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER, «seve 11 35 SUN AND MOON, Sun ris + 1706] Gov. Island, Sun § Ill 4 84 | Sandy Hook. ..:-eve 10 60 Moon gets.. eve 8 80| Hell Gate......morn 1 20 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 1, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, Charleston—J W | Quintard & Co, Steamer Regulator, Howe, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Clyde | &Co. Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott, Steamer A C Siimers, en, Philadelphia—Jax Hand, Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Bark Levanter, Vesper, Liverpool—snow & Buryess. Bark Mette Dan), Paulsen, Bahia via Richmond, Ya— Func, Edye & Co. Brig ligmecalato Maria (ital), Parille, Salonice—Punch, ek Co. Ea: rig Martha J Brady (x), Brady, Malaga—D R De Wolf & Co. Brig Edwin Rowe, Crocker, Para—Bardett & Pond. Brig Tropic Bird. Korfl, Fort de France or St Pierre, Mart — “v Elwell & Oo. Schr Louisa A Orr, Orr, Glasgow—J H Winchester & Oo. 5 Mgnt Gorse Banker, Price, Rio Grande do Sul—Brett, Son Co. Schr Maud Briges, Davis, RtoJaneiro—Jas & Ward & Co, Bete Impulse Rountree, Bolise (Honduras) —Lea: craft & Oo. * Sehr Mary 4 Holt, Grant, Port de France, Man—John $ So. Ingrabam hr Eva Adell, Ellis, St Johns (Antigua)—alvah Mud- Schr Carrie Bonnell, Harris, Port au Platte—Dovale & gett. €o, Sehr Mary D Leach, Paine, Aux Onyes—BJ Wenberg. Sehr Addie J Bryant, Stubbs. Busse Torre and dandy Point, St Kiste—Cartwright & Harrison. Schr Ben, Muusell, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co, Stitt Manuel B Ouse, Bayles, Charleston—Evens, Ball & Yo. i Seas Jute R Floyd, Squire, Georgetown, SO—E D Hurl- ut g ight James Phelps, Rockwell, Richmond, Ve—Van Brunt ro. — L A Danenhower, Grace, Richmond, Ve—Squire FoR, Schr Jamestown, Hyers, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. Sehr A C Buckley, Youne, Washington; DU—slaght & eu: Sel A T Minor, Oakes, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Sehr Maggie Vandusen, J Philadelphia—Slaght & Behr Pangussett, Ingersoll, Philedelphia—Siaght & Petty, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Henry Chauncey, Aukers, Kingston, Ja, Nov 24, with mdse and onseengers to the Pacific Mati mahip Vo. North of Hatvoras experienced neavy northerly gales, with snow sto K weather. Mov 30, off Barnegat, mer Colon, hence tor Aspinwall. New Uricans, Dearborn. New Orleans, Nov 25 ‘26th, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Sea | Pout and the man. ‘Steamer New York, Quick, New Orleans Nov 24, with mdse and passengers to © A Whitney & Co, Steamer Old Dominion, Waiker, Ricnmond, City pee, and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Stenmshtn Co. Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Uo. Steamer Uity of Sydney (new), Chéster, Pa, in ballast, to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Ship Aatracana (of St John, NB), James, Caleutta Aug 11 and Sand Hends 12h, with mdse to Order. Passed f Good Hope Oct 2 and crossed tho Eguator Nov 1 39-20 W: Oct 28, Int 4 30.8, lon 27 21 W, saw bark Thos Daniels, of Bristol, B, bound south. Sehr M A Tyler, Peterson, Virginia, Behr Ide B Laviant, Potter, Pbadelph Schr Wm Bement, Harris, Phil ph Sehr M A Green, Benson, Philadel Behr Jacob Kientls, Steefman, Philadelphia Selig BW Vode, Fekkai -Phibadalmasa for Boston. Schr Geo Fessenden, Beebe, Philadelphia for Providence, Sehr © P Harris, Benton, Philadelphia for Somerset. ‘Ship Hectanooga, which arrived 28th, and anchored in the bay, came ap to the city yesterday. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Thetis. Young. Providence for New York. Bebr J 8 Terry, Harrison, Providence tor New York. Bebr Win Feanton, Boston for New York. ir White Rock, Lafferty, Bridgeport tor New York. ‘hr Caar. Hammond, Rockport for New York. Liberty. Sinith, Norwich for New Yo: mee. Sackett, Providence for New York. rt, Hawkins, ‘Bridgeport for New York. BOUND EAST. Norton, Port Johnson for Providence. ort Jobuion for Providenc ited arte ea miator Now ine © Berry, Berry, York for Providence. W Locke, Bunce, Newburg via Cold Spring {or Beefs ‘York for Taunton.” . New York for Southport. Behe White Ri c ‘alert York chr Helen, Jones, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Imogene Diverty, Hand, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Wm 8 Farwell, Hoboken for Boston. So Sehr Active, Rogers, Philudetphia tor Boston, Sebr Huse, McNameo, New Yark tor Greenwicn, BELOW. ack’ (Aus), Taliarin{, from Piymonth, Bark Laplander, from Brig Speculator, trom Rio Janeiro. SAILED. Steamers Abyssinia (Br), for Liverpool; South Carolin Charleston ; Keeolacor, Wihmington NO; ship Jean tn low, Charleston; barks Cardenas, Hava: jexina Tole Dunkirk; Rosalia (Ital), Naples: Emelia Figta (Ital ueenstown or Falmouth; Annfe Burrill (Br), Tybeot bri is, Williamstadt; Oliver Cutts (Br), Port aa Prine Baloar, StJobns (Antigua) ; schr Sante Rosa, St Job Wind at midnight, N, Barometer ut sunset, 30.27. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Parser § W Geery. of the steamer Henry Chauncey, from Kingston, Ja, will please accept our thanks for attentions. Steamer W A Benorten (Dutch), before reported as at Rotterdam, after being ashore, proceeded to London frow ‘Rotterdam, and has into the dry dock for repairs, SYHAMER AMBOLA (Bp), from Galveston Nov 26 for Liver- pool, pus into Havace Nov 30 in distress, of what nature not stared, x Barx Our (Nor), Mortensen, from Mexico for England, before roperted at Pénpacoia in distross, has discharged by cargo and been ordered by & board of surveyors to be docked for necessary repairs. Bagx Li Macanisaxp (Dom), from St Domingo for New York, with wood, sugar, &e, put into Kingstou, Ja, Nov 15 in distress, leaky, fhe: catgo had Dect discharged on the 23d, and the vessel wouid have to repair. Banx Provipxnce (Br), from Southampton for Philadel. phia. ts detained at Lewes, Del, on uccoant of damage to windlass. Bank Rosstaxp (Greek), arrived at Kingston, Ja, Nov20, from Port an Prince, for repairs, after completing which she would return to Port au Prince and load for Europe. Baux Otana (Br), from Liverpool for Charlottetown, PET {before revorted). with « cargo of salt, was wrecked at Crow nd, ape Canso, on the night of the 21st ult. ‘The Clara was @ hew vessel, launehed last September Bown Warnursse, from Boston for Philadel which Rewoustia Delt Nov 35 with. oes af sibhsom end ead gear, hud been in collision night of sui, ar Lewes, Del, with brig Ida L Ray, from Philadelphia for Portemous, Scum Nxtizx Sort. Milan. from Borgen (Norway) Sent 80 for Sydney, CB, put into Liverpool, NS, Nov 20, with mainboom broken’ and osher wight daniage.’ Will havo to ropair Boum Hickman US steamer Vorbe towed into Wood's Hole Dec 1 by the having been into by an unknown schooner, while lying at anc! in Vineyard Sound, and had ber bowsprit, jibboom and all head gear curried away, ~ Sena Joun Maniove, whieh was towed into New Haven after striking on Goose Island, has been discharged and hauled upon the railway to repair. Scnr Harmony, from Philadelphia for Rockland, haa her crew frost bitten and her sails split. She was towed into Portland Dec 1. Scour Gen GRrayt put into 8: (not Nassau, as before reported). ScuR Gov Coxy, Ridley, from South Amboy for Bath, with sails badly damaged, arrived at Edgartown 27th ult; will repair there. Scan Loviss P Matvony, before reported tn collision at Fortress Monroe with bark Lord Baltimore, put into Norfolk Nov 30 for repairs. Sonn Rrexzt, from Perth Amboy for Providence, with co: pat into Newport Dec 1 with loss of sails. Scux Lucy May, from Philadeiphia, ashore on Half Tide eae Newburyport, hasbeen hauled of but little dam- ager a on the 25th ult leaky Canat Boat Krrrre Hogan, with barley and oats for 1H. Jem, is ashore on Nigger Head, Hell Gate, and full of wat Cuartotretowns, PEI, Nov 30—Bark Sylvia, with oat from Cascampec for Queenstown, is badly ashore at Cascum- pec bar and making water. Hauirax, Deo 1—Schr Aaron Perkins, with a cargo of her” rings from! tho Bay of islands, NF, for Balers, wont uavore enter 7eihe greater portion of the harbor of Pictou is frosen over. The themometer was 10 deg below sero here to-day. Newrort, Dec 1—British brig Anna Mitchell, in distress at this port, was brought into inner harbor thisP?M. Her owners find it necessary to repair her betore proceeding, and | she wili accordingly have new spars, eails. &c. The leak can de stopped without going on the marine railway. Wreckers succeeded today in flonting sehr Jésse Willlam- son, Jr, ashore at this place, and towed her to Commerc Wharf’ and grounded. . She ts leaking at the rate of 1,500 strokes per hour and will have so be discharged and go on the marine railway for repairs, tain of schr Chilian, which put {nto this port San- King slightly, states that the leak has increased so rapidly that be will Be obliged to discharge before proceed- ing. She is loaded with lumber from Ellsworth, Me, for Hartford, Ct, Ponttaxp, Me, Dec 1—Schr Ruth § Hodgdon, Morton, from Bostor for Damariscotta, bad her sails split off Wood Holand, ‘and was towed up to-day. The crew were badly frost itten, It is reported that two schooners, in company of the latt: vessel, bud thetr sails split and were blown to sea, as WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Dec 1, bark Sappho, Edie, for Atlantic Ocean, SPOKEN. Brig A B Stronach (Br), Munroe, from Havre for Ni York, Nov 18, 100 miles E of Cape % NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hrato London Bureau, ad- dressing "Bennett, No 40 Fleet street, London," or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de !’Opora, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Buropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Croonuaven, Nov 90—Arrived, steamer Jamaican (Br), Winder, New Orleans for Liverpool (see below). Onuistianta, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Thyra (Ger), Bobn, Philadelphia, Capiz—Arrived, bark Weymouth (Br), Cann, Brunswick, Ga—lost one man overboard. Doven, Dee 1—Sailed, bark The Queen (Br), Malin (from Grangemouth, having repaired), Darien. Doxpre, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Countess of Erol (Br), Taylor, New York. Dupin, Noy 80—Sailed, apip Tellus (Nor), Thorsen, Cni- ted Btates. Dawraic, Nov 29—Arrived, bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, New York. Guascow, Dec 1—Arrived, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, New York. Guwenocn, Dee 1—Arrived. steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York. Grnrantan, Noy 27—Arrived, brig Urbano Ratazso (tat), Guidne, New York. Havny, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Chevrouil (Fr), Riche, w Orleans. Safled 20th, barks Nellie T Guest, Messongor, United States; New York (Nor). Sorensen, do Livanroo., Nov 80—Batled, barks Harmonia (Nor), Gog- stadt, Pensacola; Olive Mount (Br), Jordan, St John, NB. Loxpon, Nov $0—Cleared, ship Cornelius Grinaell, Bor. Jand, New York, Larne, Nov 27—8atled, steamer Stave of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight Grom Giaagow). New York. Movite, Dee 1—Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool (and proceeded). Newry, Nov 30—Sailed, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Rothing’ United States. QueexstowN—The report of the arrival of bark Urbano tal), from New xork, on the 30th, was an error. Sourmanyton, Dec 1—Artived, steamer Mosel Neynaber, New York for Breraen (and procoeded), Vauencia, Nov 30—Sailed, steamer Groat Western (Br), ‘Windham, New York. Warnnronn, Nov 90—Sailed, barks Eber (Ans), Gurich, New York; San Domenico (Ital), Valarino, do; Orfeo (Ans), for Baltimore. Loxpon, Doc 1—The Brittsh steamer Jamaican, Capt Win- der, from New Orleans Nov 6 for Liverpool. was spoken re cently in lat 61, 1on 14 Her engines bad stopped, but she required no assistance. [A later despatch announces her safe arrival at Crookbaver, | ‘The Portaguore bark Thiers, Capt Campor, last from Que- ‘bee Oct 23 for Oporto, is ground at the latter place, and must discharge. FOREIGN PORTS. , (Ger), Havana, Nov 90—Arrived, steamer Ambola (Sp), Abarr- var, Galveston for Liverpool (see Miscelinny). Hau Nov 27—-Cleared, PHAuAE, Nov |, schr Emma K Smalley, Mo- Kixastow, Jn, Nov 14—Arrived, scht Panny-Pike, Rob- bins, New York (and sailed 20th for Pensacola); 2ist, steamer Etna (Br), Samson, New York vin Port au Prince (aud sailed 224 for'Savauilia), ied 14th, schra Thos Fitch, Bearse, San Andreas; Elina- beth A Anderson, Clark, Savanna-la-Mar; 20th, 3 8 Day, MeFarland, Ruavan In port Now 29, barks La Macarisand (Dom), Dinen, from St Domingo for New York, put in Loth, in distress (wee Mis- cellany) {Bt Cloud, Bayley, for New Orleans; Talavera, yer, for Mobile: brigs Nellie Ware, Ashbury, from York, arrived 17th, for Mexie icy Ross (Br), for Now York vin Milk River; sehre Gertie E Morrow, Meander, oo arrived 14h, for Salt River to digg; Linda, Whitte- w Mobiie: Frances. Racket. or Bau Andreas, Norfo wore } Levearoot, 1M, Nov 29—Arrived, schr Nellie Scott, Mi- Borgen for Sydney. OB (wee Miscellany). fonteco Bay, Ja, Nov 6-—-Arrived, brig Laurette (Br), "Rca hor Sater Mee” CS ste0, aiveon, ison » poe. Sehr Ethan Allen, “i . ICHARLS be Size tod dre reas aap '4G0, Nov 22—Sailoi h. _SrJonns, NF. Noy 1o--Arnved. veip tiie Vio, Lawrenes, New York: 20th, ache Grasmere (Bp), Beaujours, do. Arrived 13th, brig LT Stewart, Crane, New York. Nis, Nov 90—Arrived, bark’ Enchantress (Br), , brig Luey, Cards yageencra, Nov 30—Salled, Imbro (Br), for New ont Zaxzinan, Nov 4—Arrived. bark Taria Topan, Beadle, mn (and sailed 16th for Aden), ‘1 AMERICAN PORTS. steamer FC Knight, tt iach ALEXANDRIA, Noy Su-—Sniled, Now York; scbrs 8 JMay, Henry Parker. and Jesse W getown),—. Dee 1—Arriv steamers Allentown, Tuttle. Philadelphia: Glaucns, TB New York: schrs Annie M Allen, Conklin, Alexandra; Ward J Park, Bogart, Phila dolphin; ; Telumah, Bennett, do. Snow, Philadelphia; Gen Whitney, Hallett, ‘ship’ Akbar, Lamson, Mel- bourne: bark Emma F Herriman, Whittier, 8t Joba, NB. Sailed—Steamer Saxon. BALTIMORE, Dec 1—Arrived, steamers William Crane, Howes, Boston: Elizabeth, Clark, New York; Florence Franklin, Chance, Philadelphia; Faleon, Kirby, Savannah Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington; Sea Gull, Childs, Charleston ; Blackstone, Hallett, Providence. Cleared—Steamers Nurnberg (Ger), Jager, Bremen vin Sout Ben John W Garrett, Hix, New York; brig Glance (Br), Hill, Bermuda; schr Bill Stowe, Munson, Salled—Bark Madro Cerruti (Ital), Cork; schra Lewis Bhraaa, Bt dhgor Chorseian Nasteny sucen' B Douginss, do, see Ga, Dec 1—Cleared, schr Dion, Mason, orton. BELPAST, Nov 25—Arrived, schr Julia Newell. Shepard, NeBahcArrived, sch Laura Brid ay 26th—. ivi ts Harbor, to load for Seraunan, | Sunt Thompson, Tenant’? BANGOR, Nov 20—Olenred, vrig Katahdin, Sanders, Bucksport, to finish dg; achr Philanthropist, Coombs, New York, BATH, Nov 30—In port, schrs Mary E Amsden, Brooks, ivers, for Charleston, for Philadelphia; Satilla, & ‘Cleared, xchrs Abby K Bentley, CHARLESTON, Noy 27 Mahaffoy, New York via Jacksonville; Ellie LSmith, Weeks, Bultimore via Fernandina. Dec_1—Arrived, staamer Fanita, Hunter, Philadelphia > gprs David $ Siner, Boothbay, Mo; J & L Bryan, Lee, New ork. ‘Also cleared steamer Georgia, Crowell. New York: Gronsaver (Nor), Neilsen, Cork for orders; schr Piom Bassett, do. Cleared—Bark Sirra (Nor), Halvorsen, Havre, CALAIS, Nov 26—Sailed, ' schr Georgiv Staples, Maloney, ark, Now. York. DARIEN, Ga, Noy 22—Arrived, scbrs Island Belle, Wood), Charleston | 25th, F L Richardson, Hart, Savannah Cleared 24th, schr Nettie Langdon, Collins, Philadelphia, FERNANDINA, Nov 28—Cleared, schr Samuel Fish, Tee, Port Jonson, FALL RIVER, Nov 29—Arrived, schta LN Lovell, Bor don, Philadelphia; 8 Washburn, Hathaway, New York for ‘aunton. GALVESTON, Noy 30—Sailed, steamers George W Clyue. Pennington. New York; Clyde, Konunedy, do. KEY WEST, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Guiona (Br), Smith, Liverpool {or orders. MOBILE, Nov 30—Sailed, schr Manantico, Randlette. Tampico. MARBLEHNEAD, Nov 26—Arrived, schr Jas S Shindler, Phiiadelpnia, 27th—Arrivea, schr Ida della Torre, Chase, MYSTIC, Ot, Nov 30—Sailed, scirs Dan! Washington, Ky We NEW ORLEAN Philadelphia lel Comstock, ; Oceun Queen, do, c Arrived, steamors Dhodlia (Br), St Mary, Staples, Havana; barks Mindet Bridgeport, Morgan, New York; schr Bowors, Stackpole, Pascagoula Cleared—Steamor Hudson, Gager, New York: ship Scioto: (Br), Mitchell, Havre: brig Anna M Knight, Davis, Balti more; schr Mathilde Kranz, Jones, Marseilles. ‘Sournwust Pass, Dec 1—Arrived, steamer Cordova (Br), Lang, Liverpool. Bailed—steamer Geo,W Elder; ships Scioto, Reunion, and? Gamma, bark Gem, y NEWBERN, NG, Nov 30—Arrived, steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Salyenr, New York. NORFOLK, Nov 20—Salled, bark SR Lyman, Pinkham. iverpool. ved 30th, ship DI Tenny, Avery, Newburyport. NEW BEDFORD, Dec 1—Arrived, sehrs Lemuel Hall, Alexandria; Matthow Vassar, Now York. ‘Sailed—Schrs Hastings, for New York; Alfred Hall, do. NEWPORT, Nov rrived, schrs Frances C Smith, Smith, Port Johnson; i, Cobleigh, South Amboy for Providence; R Leach, loaded, ‘Also, schré Timo, Mackey, Providence for New York; Mar- the P Kun ‘Jarvis, do for Northport; sloop Gleam, Varnum,. 0 for Clinton. (Sulled—Sehr Sea Flower, Baker, South Amboy for Hysn- nis. In port—Brig_ Anna Mitchell (Br), Fielder, from St Do- mingo City for Boston, wtg orders for repairs ;sehrs Stephon Morgan, Gale, Fall River for Georgetown, DC; Clarissa: Allen, Crocker, Boston for New York; Cherub, Pletche New Bedford for do; Dodge, Somerset for d John Baich, Hannah, Pravi jesse Williainson, ashore, and others disz. Dec 1—Arrived, schr Rienzi, Perth Amboy for Providence, with loss of guils, NEW LONDON, Noy 30—Arrived, steamer Tillie, New York; velir Laura, Cold Spring for Providence. Sailed-—Sehr Mury Natt, for Mystic, o load for New York. NEW HAVEN, Nov 90—Arrived,’ schrs Forest Oak, Pur- ker, and M E Rulon, Rulon, Alexandria. Cleared—Schr Geo Gurney, Gurney, Newburg. PASCAGOULA, Nov 25—Arrived, Dark Eliza Prosper (Fr) . Davot, Caen; schr 8 G King, Sisa, Havana, Cleared 24th, sclir Nellie Bowers, Stack PENSACOLA, Noy 27—Arrived, schr Beifast, Me. ePORT Ki Dee 1—Arrived, stoamer Palm rk. Sailed—Schr Wm Slater, Killam, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 30—Arrived, schre Jas Alderdico, Rockhill, Pad River; J B Andorson, Riggs, New York; Vir- mnie Rulon, Rulon, Branewiek; Three Blaters, Baker, Port- and Cleared—Schr B B Emery, Wicks, Charleston. Dec 1—Arrived, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Ricliards, New York;'barks Theodore (Nor), Nolsen, Tower; Advocate (Br), Spicer, Rowerdam;, Glen nalloch (Br), Waddle, Liverpool; Swallow, Farrar, Iqique via Hampton Roads; 'schrs A Nebinger, Sailth, Boston, Vir- ginia Rulon, Rulon, Brunswick, G1 Cleared—Steamers Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool Miller, Boston; Aries, Wheldon, do; Rattlesuake, do; Berks, Pendlewn, do; Florida, Crocker, Providence; E Biddle, Pierce, New York; schrs MC Lyons, Stevens, Koy Wes wie Batchelder, ‘English, do; M'J Lawrence, Haley, Charleston; Lehman Blew, Vangilder, doy Mary: Price, Campbell, Newport; W Walton, Buckalew, Providence GL Fessenden, Bede, do; Caroline Kiensle, Dilkes, Wick- ford; smith O'Brien, Burns, Norwalk; Edward Eying, Walicer, Southold; Stephen Morris, Ayres, do; Mable Hall, Bartlett, Rockport. 1 ‘Sailed—Steainers Aries, Berks, Centipede, and Rattle- snake. Newe Del, Deo 1, AM—Stenmer Reading, for New York; brig Editti, for Mayagnen, and seboouer Caroline Young. for Salem, passed down this morning. Bark Exile for (Br), for Queenstown for orders passed down in tow last even- ing. oon—Sehrs E M Buehler, from Portsmouth, and Edmund Doran, from Boston, passed up since the morning report. Steamer Vaderland (Belg), for Antwerp, got ander way th AM and progseded down. St ers Berks, for Boston; Cen~ tipede, for do, and Rattlesnake, for do, passed down this Abt Schr MOuntatn, for Boston, anchored off here this AM. Devawakk BReakwaTER, Dec AS Arrived last night bark Elin ene ughlin (Br), from Hartlepool via Yarmouth or orders. The following schrs report from the harbor :—Addie jorence Nowell, Twenty-One Friends, H N Miller, J in and Lizzie D Small, all from Phiiadelphs Boaton; Estelle Day and Sarah L Simmons, from Pall River, PORTLAND, Nov 20—Cleared, schr Odell, Winslow, New St Marys, Md: York. SOth—Arrived, schrs Albert Clarenc Owen P Hinds, Valais for New York; Alama, Machias for do Cleared—Schr Henry A Burnham, for Round Pond, Me, sc load for Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Decorra, Thomp- son, Perth Amboy. PROVIDENCE, Nov 30—Arrived, schr Adelia Chase, Pat- hrs Alfred terson, Botos Rock, Va. juiled—Brig L P'Smith, Warren, New York; Brabrook, Phillips, Georgetown, DC, or Baltimore; J 8 lv- ins, Ingersoll, Wilmington, Del Minquas, Phillips timo. Mackey, and Elisa Pharo, Watson, New York, K ‘I Gra ham, Jarvis, Northport, to load w York. PAWTUCKET, Nov 20—Arrived, schr Jos Porter, Bur- roughs, Philadelphia, ‘BUt)—Sailed, sehr K. RICHMOND, Nov 2 Me Oy, Walkor, New York; schts A T Amies, Achorn, and Leones Achorn, Windsor, NS; Alabama, Kote, Now York; Tampico. ff, Boston, to load for Rio Grande do Sul. ‘earéd-—Bark Geo Kremelberg. Patterson, Genoa. SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov 28—Cleared, brig Nautilus, Me Innac, Tahiti, ‘Sulled—Ship Green Jacket (Br), Roe, Port Townsend. 30th—Arrived off the port, ship ‘John Rennie (Br), Nicke> son, Auckland, NZ (and proceeded to Portland, 0). Cleared—Ship King Cerdic (Br), Betts, Liverpool, Dec 1—Sailed, steamer China, Dearborn, Hong Kong vie le, New Orleans. ida & Annie, Cook, Cuba, Yokohama, SAVANNAIL, Deo 1—Arrived, stoamer Ashland, Crowel! Now York. Jeared—Bark B A Allen, Tarr, Liverpool Sulled—Steamers Oleopatra, Bulkley, New York; Metrop- olls, Peterson, Baltimore. WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 20—Arrived, achr Sidney © Tay Jor, Barrett, Philadelphia, sch ed, schr Ann Dole, Bunce, New York. Dec 1—Arrived, steamers Benetuctor, Jones, New Yor! Lacilie, Bennett,’ Baltimore. Cleared—Brig Dolphin (Br), Smart, Bristol, EB; sehr Fran~ cis Satterly. Davis, Galveston. Salled—Steamer D G Foley, Donnell, Baltimore, MISCELLANEOUS, POULTRY SHOW in Brooklyn Lyceum ie for two day: i DIVORCRS OBTAINED FROM DLFFEIt ves (or numeroas causes without publicity; lea arge anti divorce granted. | Advice fr ‘3. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 104 Broadway HERALD BRANCH OFFIOB, BROOKLYN, corucr Fulton avenue and Boerum streek ‘Open tro 8 A. M. v0 9 Un Sunday from 310 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A nt States for namerous causes, without publicity ; iogu “overyeuere:, terms satisfactory. FREDERICK "1 Ki nu, Lawyer, Notary Public, Commissioner, No, 6 Light! por Institute. Coma WKAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN- rai Debility) and Weakness of every descrij promptly cured by WINCHESTER RYPUPHOSPHI GUE AND Soba. aad €2 per bottle, Propared only by WINCHESTER & 00., Chemists, 36 John New York. Sold by all drasggists, Om (MAS ee tao ReaD EDNARY {the Havana Lottery December 23 $1,200,000» tn soon prin * Uirenlate tree. JONEPA BATES 202 Broadway. Post office box 2.251, New York. N° ONE SHOULD BUY DIAMONDS UNTIL THEY ill HAVE EXAMINED OUR LARGE COLLECTION. il = ° = > = 2 Ss III 229 FIFTH AVENUE. HOMAS R, AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK TT Gtoter, Tos, Coffee anid Flour Dealer. All New Yorkers and everybody else shouid call and get bargains. 39 Vesoy eb. FOLLOWING NUMBERS We connect tie printed in Tuesday's pap Kentucky State Lottery, class yember 27, 1875. 80,554 should be 20,554 draws. M4 draws, drawn at Covington, No 104 : door