The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. ANOTHER BANK FAILURE, ——_—>+——— Suspension of the German Uptown Savings Bank. A RECEIVER TO BE ASKED FOR. | Gross Mismanagement of the Ex- President. The German Uptowa Savings Bank yesterday sus pended, and that it will turn out a failure of & bad character there is, unfortunately, but little | room to doub\ This bank, it will be remem- bered, at the time of the closing up of the ‘Third Avenue Bank sustained a slight run, when the trastees availed themselves of the sixty days’ law in order to put a stop to the temporary panic. From that time until the present the condition of the Dauk has always been supposed to be first class, andthe posting of the notice on the doors yesterday morning, to the effect that no deposits would be recetved or drafts casbed until the Bank Superintendent had ex. | amined the accounts was a most complete surprise to very one It, however, appears that the present President, Mr. Claussen, the brewer, recently been elected, with the trustees, are endeavor. ‘ug to secure the general good of the depositors, and have taken the most honorable course left to them under the circumstances in the case, The whole blame for this failure, so faras yet can be ascertained, isdue to the inte President, Mr. Christian Schwartz, who was re- | quested to STEP DOWN AD OUT | on the 27th of October last, in favor of Mr. Henry | Clausen, Jr. The cause for the enforced retirement of | Mr. Schwartz, who had been President of the bank since its incorporation, at a salary of $3,600 per annum; | was the dissatisfaction of the trastees at the manner in which he bad invested the fundsef the institution, and administered its affairs in favor of certain of his friends in the shape of call loans upon collaterals that were ao cepted by bim in distinct | CONTRAVENTION OF THE LAW. | 1t was also considered, in view of the fact that Mr. | Schwartz, who is connected with the Empire Laundry | Company, was in financial difficulties, that it would be | better for the intorest of ull coucerned that he should | withdraw from any active participation in | the direction of the affairs of the bank At the time of his withdrawal from the Presidency, and indeed at all time previously The accounts were arranged to show an apparent ex- | cess of assets over liabilities of about $21,000. The nature of the securities were misrepresented, as will be seen by the statement made by Mr. Claursen, in order to make up this false balance sheet, and it was not until late on Saturday night that the trae condition of the bank was as certamed. Tt was then discovered that, instead of a surplus there was and is ap actual and already de- termined deticiency of $40,000, ‘The story of the affair, however, is better told in the language of Mr. Clansyen, with whom the Hgkatp representative conversed yes | terday in the presence of Mr. John D. Crimmins and another of the justices who was elected some fourteen | days ago, | THE PRYSIVENT’S STORT. | Mr. Classen said:—*‘When J was elected Prestdent I was of the opinion that the bank was not only solvent but possessed a surplus. The reason Mr. Schwartz, the late’ President, was asked to retire was because he was known to be in financial trouble, and it was deemed wise that no reflection should be cast at the bank on that account, and besides it was thought a change of officers would strengthen the institution. I caine into office on the 27th of October last, at the earnest solicitation of the trustees, und agreed to perform the duties inci- | dental "to the position for the sole benefit of the depositors, without a cent of sale ary, I did this Decause ut the time we were sustaining a run, and thought from the rep- ntations made to me that my so doing would help bunk, which I thought was too good and sound to T stopped the fright of the de- | the sixty-day Jaw, and this to institute an examination ‘of all the __ securities held by the bank. To my utter astonishment it was discovered that it was not only insolvent, buy that adeficiency existed to nearly $40,000, 1 found where acertain amount had been constantly put down fn the periodical statements rendered to the trustees as cash was simply represented by alot of Southern secarities and call loans which had | been made on bank stock aud other illegal securities, Most of the call loans I have compelled the borrowers to pay, but there is one now standing of $4,000, made by Schwartz to a friend of his named Lewis Staal, on some bank stock which I have been unable so far to call ‘n, I found, too, that Alabama bonds of by be ruined by a panic. positors by taking began shortly afler the par value of $94,000 had been put down | not | as worth $32,900, although worth more than ten cents they are not State bonds, but railroad bonds guaran- teed oy the State, There is also, too, I find, $50,000 Worth of South Carolina and $20,000 vite Carojina | bonds put down at $5,600, worth now | building and lot cost $208,000, put Ton Paper but now only valued at $150,000, although we rent the other portions for a total of $10,300 per year, The lot is 50 py 100 feet, but as every one knows Teal estate hus depreciated wonderfully of late, and it they are on the dollar—for | cl cl] [4 might be dificult to find » purchaser, even at the lat | could paint this most charming bower. ter figure I wanted the trustees to clnb | together and make up the deficiency in cash, | not in bonds, but they have, with two or | three exceptio refused to do either, Our | habluities are $830,000 and I think we can pay eighty to eighty-five comts onthe dollar. A receiver will be applied for ip the Supreme Court to-morrow. The | Bank Superintendent has been applied to. I refused to allow the bank to go ag unless the deficiency should be made gogd,”” \ Nicholas Socicty took | Tne annual dinuer of the St. N place last evening at Delmonico’s. | The President, Mr. A. R. McDonough, presided Among those present were Judge A. R Lawrence, As- sistant District Attorney Rollins, Mr. W. H. Bogert, | Mr. Bailey, Carlisle Norwood, C. Vanderbilt, Jr.; Al- | derman Van Schaick, James M. McLean, Jobn ©. Mills, | Edward Schell and others. At half-past six o'clock the | party sat down to table. At the conclusion of the re- | past the St. Nicholas pipes were furnished to the guests. Appropriate toasts were given and responded to. A band of music supplied enlivening airs during | the eveniug and the party did not break op until a late | hour, CRE! TAMMAY Y. H At a meeting of Tammany Society held in the wigwam last evening, action was taken in the interest of re- moving from the proceedings of the society the clement of seerecy which has always been one of its characters istics, A resolution introduced by Sachem Henry Le Clinton and unanimously adopted, after stating the | patriotic reasons which first made it necessary wo keep | the action of the society secret, declares that no suf- who has but | | in the history of New York charities, | connoisseur | rumor that Tom Langan, the ‘fly cop,” had killed Dan | AN ANIMATED SCENE AT GILMORE’S GARDEN— , GOVERNOR TILDEN'S COMPLIMENTS. Inaugurated under circumstances of the most aus- | pictous character, and having for its object a stegling | and a noble charity, the fair which opened last night at | Gilmere’s Garden im aid of the Mount Sinai Hypspital | promises to redound to the honor of {ts generous and | benevolent promoters, to say nothing of the fruitful | and happy results to the needy and suffering; for whose | maintenance and comfort it has been commenced. In | point of variety and attractive surroundings it has, per- haps, never 'wen excelled by any similap exhibition in | thecity, and what with large-hearted cagtributions, lots | ofspace wherein to display them and themost bewitching | appellants {n @ winbing and meritoriows cause, there is | every reason to believe that the Hebrew Charity Fair | will be a grand and @ well deserved success. At least TEN THOUSAND PERSONS . thronged the building iast night When the doors | were thrown open at either end a multitude of people | surged in, and almost tn a twinkling the garden was | crowded by @ cheerful and fashionable throng. The appearance of the place was both animated and pio- turesque, and so numerous were the attractions on every hand that the visitor was at a loss in which direc- tion to bend his steps. About half-past seven o'clock Governor Tilden appeared on the platform and was | | hailed with ringing cheers, the band meanwhile strike | ing up “Hail to the Chief,” Among others in bis im- | mediate vicinity were Chief Justice Daly, Judge Davis, | Commissioner William H. Stiner, Comptroller A. H. Green, S. A Lewis, Colonel BN. Harri- | son, Coroner EUimger, Alderman Hess, B. | Hart, Chairman of the Executive Committee; | 8. N. Schafer, Chairman of the Finance Com- | mittee; Lewis May, Treasurer of the Mount Sinai | | Hospital; Joseph L.’ Scherer, Secretary of the Execu- | | tive Committee and others, Mr. Hart introduced the | Governer in a few appropriate observations He ab | THE HEBKeEW CHARITY FAIR. | | | | NOE'’S MURDERER. BIS PRESENT CONDITION—HE LOSES HIS COUR- AGE—PETITION FOR A RESPITE. Dolan, the convicted murderer of Mr. James H. Noe, who is sentenced to bid a final adieu to this world on Friday next, between the hours of ten and two o’clock, up to Saturday last retained his good spirits. He seemed determined to avoid ail contemplation of hii impending fate and laughed and talked cheerfully. To the friends who viaited him he was remarkably agree- able and voluble, and the numerous allies of poor wit he indulged in occasioned surprise to his custodians and to stray visitors to the prison. Now, however, his | spirits begin to droop, and the hopes with which be buoyed himself up apparently commence to fade from him. On Sunday, while sitting by the big stove outside his cell, in the company of the deputy sheriffs placed to watch him day and night until the end, and while gazing with a steady, gloomy look at the glowing coals, he suddenly covered his face with his hands and sobbed loudly. After venting his feelings in this way for some time he exclaimed: — “MY GOD! 18 IT POSSIBLE 1 HAVE TO Dus so early, and 1 an innocent man!’ Those who heard him were greatly affected. Old Finley’s eyes became moist, and the others present silently turned away thelr heads He continued in that saddened state throughout the day, and refused to be comforted. By bis exemplary conduct since his incarceration he has earned the good will of the prison officials, and everything is done that can reasonably be done to make his condition comfortable. Yesterday be arose carly, breakfusted well, but was not in any better humor than ow the day previous. He conversed little and refused absolutely to have anything Wo say to reporters, a tew of whom saw him during the course of the day. He sits at the stove outside his cell a great deal, and smokes almost incessantly, The other condemned men eye him curiously as the one who is to goof first. After performing his morning ablutions he went into his cell, and, kneeling by bis bedside, prayed long and ferventiy, PETITION POR RESPITR. Dolan’s counsel, Mr, Howe, has prepared a petition Juded to the landable object of the fair and predicted | for it unprecedented success. | GOVERNOR TILDEN’S REMARKS. | Governor Tilden on presenting himself was regeived | with great cheering, which lasted several minutes, | He said it gave great pleasure to commend the noble charity which they were assembled to promote | not only to that great class by which it had been organ- | ized, but to the public at large. The pressing obliga- | tions and official trusts which he beld from the people | of the State of New York during the last year had so far | transcended their routine duties that little opportuni ties for occasions like the present was afforded him for | participation. ‘The Governor passed a high eulogium | on the magnificent surroundings and also upon the ob- Ject of the fair and paid a handsome compliment to the industry, perseverance and disinterested benevolence | of the Hebrew race in New York. | THE HEBREW PEOPLE in New York now numbered over 70,000 souls and in all | their persuits they set an example of thrift and of do- | mestic and social morality and virtue. Distinguished | for their respect for the parent, for the education of their children and for fidelity in all their | obligations, they had long since won the respoct and esteem of the community at large. Their private and, personal virtues were well known. They weil repuid the great Commonwealth for the fostering care aud privileges which bad been extended to them. He be- lieved that this race and creed, persecuted in every | clime and in every age, first found equality on American soil This remark of the Governor’s was hailed with vociferous applause, He further remarked that the Hebrew population took care of their own poor as did no other class of citizens. It was therefore that this charity so strongly commended itself to the sympathy, | the confidence, the encouragement and the support of | | the whole people, He was informed also that | the charities distributed were not confined to | any nationality, wor was creed or denom- | tation taken “into account when a belping hand | was required. This made the event the more noteworthy, | and he sincerely trusted that the great and noble | object of the fair would be realized. He was sure all the people of New York would extend to it the most cordial encouragement, ‘The Governor in the course of his address was frequently interrupted by applause, aud at its conclusion, Mr, Oscar Strauss recited an original tractions all that ingenuity, art and generosity could possibly suggest for such an event No stoue has, evi- dently, been left unturned to make matters periect io every particular, and, Judging from appearances, the event will doubtiess prove une of the most successful It may be re- | membered that the MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL 4s situated on the corner of Sixty sixth street and Lex- | ington avenue, It is sustamed by subscription and has been emineutly successful in its operations. There are | over seventy two tables in the fair, presenting a variety of tempting articles which, to use & somewhat familiar | expression, must be sect to be appreciated. Among | other things the Ladies) Auxiliary Society have three stands, and on one of them 1 a very conspicuous | article, nothing less than achair valued at $600, which | was kindly donated by Mr. David Hess It is con- | structed of various kinds of wood and covered with | India satin, and is decidedly a curiosity. The wood- work is very handsomely and would make a | duke feel happy. It is to be voted to THE MOST POPULAR RAUBI | im the city. Then there are pianos on every hand, safes and other valuable articles, not the least important | prize being two horses donated by Mr. Charles Heyman | and Mr Solomon Mehrbach. Messrs. Stern & Kaul- | mann have given a pair of steers, which are evidently | anxious to be won aud cared for. The tea and coffee | pagoda, which is graccfully presiaed over by the Misses | Stiner, is quite an iustitution in itself, and attracted a great (brong last evening; while the floral stand, which in charge of the Purim Association, is all that fancy Nothing could exceed the taste and elegance of the decorations, and it may be as well to add that the art gallery cOntaius | Works that cannot fail to arrest the attention of the | Altogether the fair opened with the brightest prospects, and should the results be at all commensurate with the exccllence of the exhibition its kind-hearted patrons will have reason to be proud. THE KNIFE IN WLLLIAMSBURG, | | adano, Yesterday afternoon considerable excitement was | created in the Fourteenth ward, Brooklyn, by the | Sutton in a fight. | Tom Langan, for gome years on the Fifth precinct | police as patrolman, who had also acted as precinct | paxot detective for afew months, was dismissed the forse, | with four others, for participation in the disgraceful | riot betwecn the police at a Myrtle Avenue Park picnic, Since that time he has been engaged at no regular work, passing most of his time in the liquor salcou of bis brother, corner of Grand and River streets, Williams | burg. i} Yesterday morning he had been drinking in company | with one Dan Sutton, and while going around quarrelied | in Second street, near North Second. Sutton provoked | Langun, and the latter drew a knife and plunged it into | Suttou’s chest, inflicting a dangerous wound. Langan | then started to run, followed by @ stone thrown by | Sutton, which did not bit him. Officer Simon ap- | peared on the scene, and, arresting Langan, called for | assistance to take the injured man to the hospital. At | the station house Langan claimed that he used the | knife in self-defence, and not until Sutton attempted to | strike him with the stone. | Sutton denios this state- | ment, and says he did not pick up the stone til he was | stabbed, He now lies in a precarious condition in the Eastern District Hospital, and Dr. Brady, tbe surgeon ficient reason now exists for such secrecy, and in. | Charge, says the wound is probably fatal. structs the Grand Sa polnt a committee to | ———— = report proposed changes ia the constitution and by- | THE RECORD OF CRIME. laws, | | THE LIQUOR IMALERS. The Liquor Dealers’ Protective Union beid its annual election lagt evening at Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth street, There were only eighteen votes Sast, and the following ticket was declared elected :—President, Henry Cunningham; First Vice President, Charles R. Tow send; Second Vice President, Hermann W. Repper; Re- cording Secretary, John Seincken; Financial Secretary, James Mvore ; Corresponding Secretary, Frank Pfeiffer; ‘treasurer, John Trero; Executive Committee, Thom: ©’ Laughlin, Henry Carsten, Albert Hildebrant, Thomas Messemer, and —— Marray. Mr, Mark Lanigan entered a protest against the pro- coedings. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Thomas Holden, a well known resident of Franklin street, Union Hill, N. J., left his home a few days ago to collect some money, since which time he has mys- teriously disappeared. He is known to have gone over the ferry to New York, and there the trace ends, It 48 believed he collected a large sum of monoy in this city. Every possible effort has been made to find his whereabouts without success, and his family suspect foul play. FIRES, Shortly after seven o'olock lust evening flames were discovered issuing from tho windows on the top floor of the three story frame building No. 617 ‘West Forty-seventh street. erable headway before the firemen arrwed, and, owing to the inflammable nature of the’ stru ture and its contents, could not be subdued until property to the value of $3,500 had been d stroyed, The third floor was occupied by Jobn Quinn, who algo owns the building. His lose is $900. Mrs Hughes occupied the second floor and suffered a loss of $600. ‘The flames extended to the two adjoining buildings | Nos. 619 and 615, the former being damaged to the ex- tent of $1,000 and the latter $300, who occupied the frst floor of No, 617, sustained a loss of $800, A ire on the top floor of No. # lose of $000 last evening. J. building. 98 Howard street caused ACCIDENT, The man who fell into the river at tho foot of De. Jancey street on Sunday morning has been identified es Michael MeOafferty, wears of aaa ol No Rivington etree’ The fire gained consid. | Thomas Donnelly, | Newherr occupied the | A mattress maker. sixty-two | ‘The following thefts, burgtaries and confidence games wero yesterday reported at the Central Department :— | Thieves entered the factory of Bauer & Hoppen, at No, 31 Suilivan street, by forcing open a rear window, and carried off two coach lamps and a remnant of cloth, | valued at $60, | The apartments occupied by Sarah Williams at No. 92 | East Fourte L were robbed by sneak thieves | Jothing. | _ Sne: ves stole from the store of H. A. Rodney, | No, 86 Front street, a box of plug tobacco valued at $29, | | A package ot clothing valued at $81 was stolen from Grindel’s express wagon while it was standing at the corner of Cana) and Elm streets. ‘The residence of Bernard Kelley, in 116th street, near | the Bast River, was entered and robbed by burglars of $60 worth of jewelry. River thieves boarded the steamer Walter Brett, lying | at pier 36 North River, and stole acase of cassimere | valued at $500, marked W. Turnbull & Co., 65 aud 67 Reade street. William Wallace, an emigrant, stopping at No, 2 Front street, was swindled by confidence men out of | $50, a third party demanding from the confidence man | the payment of a bill and the latter borrowing from tho | victim the necessary sum, with promises of immediate | repayment, The swindlers escaped, | Joun McCarty, who stole gooas from the store of Frederick Anness, in Jersey City, was sentenced yester- | | in the Court of Sessions, to ‘three months in the | | Penitentiary. ‘A precocious German girl, fourteen years of age, who | stole a piece of #ilk from Mrs, Schwarta, of Union Hill, | was brought before Judge Hoffman, in Jersey City, | yesterday, and sentenced to the Reform Industrial School. Plimiey and Browning, who were convicted of frauds | | on the ballot in Jersey City, renewed their bail yester- | day to appear for sentence on Friday. Judge Hoffman | was appealed to for a new trial, but he bad previously | declared that he would make an example of the guilty parties which would not be soon forgotten. | _ A burglar entered the residence of Dr. Levering, on swark avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday night An alarm was given by one of the inmates and Officer | Fenton rushed in and collared the thief before he could make his escape, A large clasp knife was found in his possession, He was identified as @ notorious | burglar from the Fourth ward of New York. He gave his name as Kaward Smith, Justice Davis committed | aim for tri A burglar entered the shoe store of John Gall | in Central avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday ni | cutting a pane of giass and raising the sash. He stole $50 worth of fancy shoes, | A New York thief, who gave his name as John | Martin, was brought efore Recorder Morgan at Union Hill, N. J., yesterday, and committed for trial. He had first made a dash for the money drawer in the store of Mre. rem, and then made a dash fur jag Ho waa | wasuccesstul 1D Dotty | sufficient toexeulpate Doan from the crime of whic | may be saved by | B E | Celtic, | Montana. | Licyd’ stoame to Governor Tilden asking fora new trial, It appears that a New Yorker confined in the Albany Penitentiary, who was convicted previous to the arrosi of Dolan, sent | to the warden of the prison and told him the circum- stances of Mr. Noe’s murder, with which he seemed to de familiar, ae well as with the witnesses and those con- cerned in iL He says he knows Dolan and that he is not the murderer. Mr. Howe leaves for Aibany this morn- ing to take Williamson’s deposition, The following 1s the petition to the Governor ;— New You, Dec. 6, 1875. Hon. Samvxt J. TupeN, Govergor State of New York :— May ir Pixask Your Exotituxcy—On evidence of a purely circumstantial character John Dolan was, ou the 20 lay of October, 1875, convicted of murder in the first de- ree, and sentenced’ by Hon. George ©, Barrett, at ‘ours of Oyer and Torminer, to be hanged on the oth of, this month, | Friday next. Having ‘made at various times, and before different Justices of the Supreme Court, applications for a stay of proceedings to bebaif of the unfortu: € condemned, in orderto properly resent the legal questions involved ‘during. the trial of jan to the appellate Courts, and. having fatled to se ® favorable decision upon now appeal to of the case, to Dolan ing been broaght ‘to my knowledge by letter that a convict at present confined in the Albany len- iventiary kuows something of the circumstances of the case, whieh fact has not yet been developed, and which ma} any of my Your Excellent ds convicted. I only ask one week's tim amy inguiries, aud only ask for the present th: sion of life for the unfortunate prisoner. If the facts known by the Albany convict are of su! jeut importance to war- rant the investigation then perhaps an innocent man’s life Your interposition of that clemency which Tam sure you will exercise under these circumstances. If, on the contrary, it transpires that the guilty man Is uow un: der sentence, why, no barmicno, result, and Justice will be equally as well adininistered. Yours, tnost obediently WILLIAM F, HOWE, CHARLES O’CONOR. Mr. O’Conor was not as strong last night as he was yesterday morning. The great number of people who call upon him annoy bim very much, He hada num- ber of visitors yesterday aud last night, but he did not see any persons but two ladies. His diet was al- to prosecut brief exten- Van Buren and Keyes. Mr. fallen so much that the doctors were a little frightened and must consult, His sleep is very bad and Mr. Sloan Was very anxious, and thought that he would have a very ulcalt night, Rose Bray, the nurse, is attending Mr. O’Conor vo the last with fidelity, and there isa clerk, | who was at one time in Mr. O’Conor’s office and who has been studying law with the eminent jurist, who an- | and appropriate poem, after which the introductory | tered t and water by advice of his | proceedings were brought to a close. \p is to be @ consultation to- The arrangements for the fair are superb, and the at- | day about Mr. O’Conor’s case between Doctors O’Conor’s pulse had | swers ull questions that are asked of him by saying that | Mr. O’Conor Is in the same condition, THE INFECTED HOSPITAL, ‘The situation at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum has not changed, only that the patients are very much worse than on Sunday night. Some of the sick children will have to be moved to-day from the main building to the cottage in which there are twenty-live patients at present. CAR CONDUCTOR ASSAULTED, , Peter Hallberg, conductor of car No. 55 on the Eighth avenue line, was yesterday evening assaulted and kuocked off the platform by a stalwart looking man named Daniel McGuire, at the corner uf West Broud- way and Canal street. ‘The latter was taken into cus- tody by officers of the Fifth precinct, SHIPPING N OCEAN STEAMERS. Algeri Kiopstock 61 Broadway Adniatic. 19Broaaw: City of Berit Broacw. ‘The Queen. Liverpool. |69 Broadway Labrador. | Havre. 35 Bros ctoria. 7 Bowlin; Amer 2 Kowlitar G Holland. 69 Broadway 29 Broadw: day 4 Bowling Green Frista 61 Broadway State of Pennayl'a. ‘72 Bronaway 15Bronaway City of Richmond. | | | DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR Tite MONTES | | Bolivia, Oder 2 Bownne G1 Wircons Liverpool. |28 Broadway Rous: Liverpool..|4 Bowling Gre ieland. Hamburg. 181 Broadway i} Calund Rotterdam. 150 Broadway Jeutsenlan 2 Bowling Groen Elysia. 7 Bowling Green Pereire 8 55 Broadway pps Liverpool, |69 Broadway City of Brookiyn. Liverpool. |1p Broadway Wromine :| Liverpool. ,| 28 Broaaway China. Liverpool. |4 Bowling Groen Pommeranta Broadway State of Virgini Brosaw Ethiopia... 7 Bowling Green Helvetia :| Liverpool. }6 Broadway Ralier . .| Bremen. 2 Bowling Green City of Chester... «| Liverpool...) 15 Broaaway ¥ sage 2] Livervoot. .| 1° Broadway Liverpool .. | 20 Broadway Suevia.. i {61 Broadway City of Bristol, 15 Broadway Brosoway Broadway broadway State of indian: a@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGH'T.—The New Yore Henarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ase on board the Hxrarp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other nd can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- paring any marine news they may bave for the Ship News Department of the Hera. Ba- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriy- ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, enre of Henan news yacht, plor No1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 20N AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 71 v. Island....morn 2 52 + 483) Sandy Hook.,.morn 2 07 | morn 12 63 | Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 6, 1875. mora 4 37 Steamer J W Garrett, Hicks, Baltimore—W Ds Wallace, Philadelphia—J a: Steamer Fri 4. Bragg, Portiand—J F Ames. ‘Arundel Castle (Br), Fulton, London—W D Morga WL, Mouth, Martin, Liverpool—Thomas Dunia ow & Co, Steamer @r), Keuny, Cork tor orders—Boyd & Romo (Br), McKensle, Santauder—J F Whitney & Bark Rosina (Ital), Porcella, Naples—Puneh, Bye & Co. Bark Contest (Br), Hines, Rio Janeiro—Pendergast Bros & Co. Bark Reindeer, Decker, Georgetown, Dom—H Trow- bridge's Sons, Bark Curacos (Br), Lockhart, Williamstadt (Curacoa)— Jos Foulke’s Sons. Brig Express (Br), Willingale, Ponce, PRS Michelana. Bie Thomss Oven, Gupitil, Clentuegor—Marcus itunter 09, Schr Ada J Shortiand, Doane, Para—G Amsinck & Co, Sehr Laura, Foster, Port Johason—Heney & Parker, n@-Schr Old Chad, for San Andreas, was cleared ou Sat urday by W M Jex & Co (not as reported), REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Dakota (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Nov 26 and Queenstown 26th, with mdse and 5) passenvors to Williams Gulon, Nov 30, lat 48 40, lon 9820, signalled a German ound east; Deo 1,’ lat 47, lon 43 30, steamer bound cast, showing bine two lights; Yd, lat 46 62 we 47 42, 6 bark Omer eames, bound ares: 4h. Jat &e ian €0 90, spoke and ‘with water and provisions brig 188 Polke Hatin tien tiieas Liteeeet te, wanes iaens S land ‘Steamer Switserland (Belg), J. ‘Antwerp Nov 20, with mdse and 59 passengers to G W Colton, Dec 1, lat 43 . lon 48 17, passed a lar, loeberg; 4th,” lat 4210, lon 61 10, steamer Vaderland ( , from Philadelphia for Ant- wer th, 320 miles east of Hook, steamer Celtic (Br), hence for Liverpool. Steamer Alps (Br), Williams, Port au Prince Nov 6, Sava- nille 10th an Aspinwall 2ist with mdse and passengers to Pim, Forwood & Co. Ly peered Cortes, ecg y New Orleans Nov 28, with mdse and passengers to Clan an. Steamer Georgi ‘Crowell, Charleston Dec 3, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co Steamer Isaac Beli, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Bt ship C; Ship, Woodburn, (of Greenock), Hartwell, Calcutta and Sand Heads Sepe, with mdse. to. Brown, Bros & Co; versal to AA Low & Bros. Passed Cupe of Good Hope Oct 22 and Sorte ath tase Wok ame oo Mio Nw and NE ras Wi Winds: Nov Ty off Jena, spoke ship Lady Parmelton jeutta for London, 71 days gut; samme tiie, Hag po , from Calcutta for Falmont! days out. Ship Jane Low (of Glasgow), Mitchell, ay 120 days, wi to ros. Bark Otac Mibo (Aws), Catticich, Laith 44 days, in ballast toorder, Is ‘at Sandy Hook for ot Bark Solutide (Nor), ‘Pedersea, Aberdeen 09 days, in bal- last, to Funch, Kdye & Co. ‘sche Vapor, Applegate, Georgetown, DO. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer George Cromwell, Bacon, St Johns, NF, Sydney, nd Halifax, NS, for New York: Steamer Gluucus, Hearse, Boston for New York. Steamer Utility, Davis, Ball River for New York, Brig Priseitia Muy (Br), Dow, Windsor, NS, for New York. Sehr Champion (Br), St Jolin, NB. for New York. Sebr Charles W Morse, Marr, Gardiner for New York. Sehr Josephine, Pickett, Oulsis for New York. Schr Tunis Denew, Baker, Fall River tor New York. Sebr Clarissa Alle: 0, Providence for New York. Allen, Sehr Hattie Coombs, Providence for New York Schr Anna, Myrick, Providence for New York. Seur Niantic, Beebe, New London for New York. Sehr Ocean Wa for New York. Schr Mary Nat Natt, iow Haven for New York. Senr Currie L Hix, Hix, Rockland for New Yorx. Schr Excelsior, Blydenburg, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York. Schr B L Eaton, Sherman.’ Bangor for New York. Sebr M ff Rand, Kand, Providence for New York. ir Magnet, Chase, Muchias tor New York. Wild Piizeon Coombe, Boston for New Tork. hr Adam ald, Mansiield, Norwich tor New York, Schr E Nickerson, Chase, Boston for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr kt W Hnddell, New York for Providence. Schr Mary Brewer, Fields, Amboy for Kockland. Sebr Heriry Remacn, Alleh, Elisabethport for all River, Schr J K Mitcbell, Morrell, New York for Stamford. SAILED. Stoamers Albemarle, for Lewes, Dol; Leopard, PI phia: bark County of Richmond (Br), Buenos Ayr Cordelia (Br). Pernambuco. Wind at midnight, NE, light, Barometer at sansa 29.8 MARITIME MISCELLANY, Sreawex Gussre Tetratn, from Portland, 0, for Victoria, BC (before reported), while oa ber way down the Columbia River, with freight and passengers, ran on a rock at # point 40 miles below Kalam: ‘al holes were stove in hor hull near the bow, causing water to flow into the forward compartment to the depth of 10 feet. When in a sinking condition the steamer was beac! and the engers 4 portion of the freight were transferred to the Emma Huy- ward. The steamer hud on board 125 tons of freight, 75 of which will prove a total loss. No tives were lost. Efforcs will be made to raise the sunken vessel and place her on the ways at Astoria for repairs. Sritasoen Donuam (Br), from New Orleans for Reval, put into Savannab 6th inst with shalt broken. Suir Lucy S Witts, Pritchard, at Boston from Toflo (he- fore reported spoken daimayed). way off the Cape of Good Hope from August 29 to September 26, with heavy gules from NNW aud high, cross seas, ‘The ship, laboring fear fully, started a bad leak above the water, tlirew overboard 2.900 bags of sugar aug continued op the voyage. | Daring Bos tie gales she liad sails split, and received much damage to her hull, spars and rigying, the spars being nearly all sprung. Banx Esrenanna (Sp), Capt Amos, from St Johns, PR, for Savannah, ran aground PM Dee 5, during a fog. of ahouls SE of Ty! at 6 PM became a total loss, Crew saved. BARx Avonso (Br), Taslyn, from Bull River, 80, for Lon+ don (with phosphate), put into Tybee, Dec 5, leaking. Banx Davi Hoapury, Saunders, from Port Gamble, at San Franctsco Nov 27, reports:—Nov 16, lat 46 40 N, lon 126 50 KE. in a heavy ESE gale, ship lying under lower main- topsail, sprang ale foretopsail and foretopsail staysail, and split fores got ship before the wind with threw half of the deckload board, andrun under bare Poles for 14 burs; ince the gale vewel bas been leaking adly. Brig BW Cocnnan (Bn), from Boston for Windsor, NS, put into Halifax 6th inst, with loss of suils and ballast shifted; alvo hud some of her crew frost bitten, Brie T Hl A Pirs, from Charlottetown, PET, for Bermuda, detore reported asliore on Bar Point, has been got afoat, and arrived at Port Mulgrave, NS, Deo 1. Brig Axx Exizanetn put into Boston 6th tnst leaking. Brig Ano Elizabeth, pt Burgesa, cleared at New Yori ‘ov 24 for St Johns, N Bric Catia, at Philadelphia, from Rotterdam, reports heavy westerly gales the entire pass: Nov 19, lat 32 17, lon 5430, passed the aiter part of a large ship, bottom up. AC Smith, colored cook, died of dropsy at the hospital Rotterdam Nev 2. Sour Hxsrsuvs, at Vineyard Haven 4th inst, left Salem Nov 29 for Franklin, Me, and was blown off the coast and had crew slightly frostbitten; split sails and had part of her cargo of cornmeal badly damaged. Scr C W Duxren, from Boston for Augusta, before re- Ported ae having beeh ashore at Cape Porpolse, arrived at ‘ortiaud 4th inst for repairs. She lost part of her keel and came off leaking slightly. Scr Aanox Prrutys (fisherman), from Bay of Islands for Salem (before reported), loaded with ings, wept Sshore Nov 80 at Maggs Head Foint, “All the crew landed safely. Scum Lacon. ashore on Salisbury Beach Point, has been abandoned, her masts, Hgging, anchors, ‘te, havin been taken from her. Her hull will remain in the san and will furnish material for the wreckers daring the pres: + winter. Suir Jas Duncax, befure reported ashore between Port Hastings and Port Hawkesbury, hus got off and arrived at the latver plac, where she will go on the slip. £ Grovexsren, Mass, Nov O—Schr Midnight, Captain Scott, of this port, arrived to-day and had the schr Mary Hawes, o Camden, Me, in tow, which she found abandoned 190, miles ust of Tha: Tsiund on Saturday. The Mary Hawes was about balffull of water when found and her chain and one anchor were gone, Sho bad a geueral cargo from Bos ton for Camden. A despatch from Halifax states that the sche John Smith, of this port, dragged anchor and went ashore in Prospect Harbor. She lost part of her stern und koel and knocked off her rudder. She was gotten off, and while sailing into Hall- fux was run into by a government amer and was consider. ably damaged. Sclr Delmont, Capt Blake, from Philadelphia, loaded with coal and bound for Portland, foundered on December 1 at the northern part of Georges Bank. The crew were taken off by the sebr Addie Ryerson, Capt Cousins, of Lu- bec, about three hours before she sunk. They arrived here esterday. The crew were nearly exhausted and badly rostbitten when they were resc Haxirax, Dec 4—Schr Mountain Laurel ts ashore on Brier Island, and will probably be a total loss; crew saved. Pictou, Dec 1—Schr Ellen, which was ashore at Cariboo, and condemned, has been got off, and brought ap here this evening by tug: Porrswovru, NH, Dec 6—Schr Yreka, from Boston for Sullivan, Me, was blown off in the late gale and lost her main Jib and had her decks swept of everything movable, On the Ist of December she fell in with the schr Mary Howes, of Camden, Me, waterlogged. The f the latter vessel were blown away and the crew badly frostbitten, they h ing bad neither fire nor food for several days." They were rescued with great difficulty and brought to this port, ing but the clothes they wore. Several other vessels passed with sails blown away, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Middle Reef Buoy in Hell Gate is out of place, and has drifted close on to the Hog’s Buck. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford Dec, bark Cicero, Penniman, Atlantic Oce: ‘A letter from on board bark Josephine, of NB, dated Oct 14, reports her at sea with 100 bbls sp. Sept 9, experienced © heavy gale lasting 48 hours: joretopmast, foretopyal- Jantinast, nainroyalmast, two boats wud a 90 bbl whale from alongside. SPOKEN. Bark “Ephemie,” 16 day Noy 15, lat 19 U6, lon 96 60, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Henaup London Buroan, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Flest street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, Gl Avenue dol’Opera, Paris," the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vossols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Freach and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Autcaxte, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Stephen Bishoo, Gilkey, Philadelphia. Bristow, Deo S—Sailed, barks Thor (Nor), Jensen, Savan- nah; Albion (Nor), Larsen, New Orleans iso the Aine, for Pensacola. Bonpeacx, Dec S—Safled, bark Dagmar (Nor), Olson, United Staves, Bani—Sailed, brig American Union, Collins. Philadelphia, Bounar—Arrived, brig Susan Voorhies, Pulford, Bos- ton, Canpirr, Dee 6—Satled, bark Carrie Humphrey, Grostor, Rangoon; brig Agenora, Prince, Havana, Cnooxwavex, Dee 6—Arrived, bark Warden Law (Br), Johnston, New York for Dublin. Off 6th, steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool. East Loxvow (Africa), Nov 8—Arrived, bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, Boston. Fatmouru, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Julia Heyn (Ger), Schroeder, Darien; brig Caria (Aus), Baccavich, New York, Otascow, Doc 6—Arrived, steamor Italia (Br), Craig, New York. Gunoa—Satled, barks Nuovo Dovere (Ital), for Boston; Emilia (Ita), Philadelphia, Haven, Deo 4—Sailed, bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Dakin, United States (see below). Liverroot, Dec 6—Arrived, ship Tecumseh, Ellis, Sings- pore via St Helena, Also arrived th, steamer St Louts (Br), Reed, New Or- Jean Sailed Sth, bark Momilo (Br), Poster, United States. Lowesrorr, Deo 6—Pat in, bark Wetterhorn, Rich, from Hull for Southwest Pass (se below). trom Baltimore for Demerara, Newcastue, Deo OArrived. bark Sovern (Br), Hustings, Naw York ‘UPORTO—Natted, bark Germ: (Port), Pellica, United States; brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquite, do. Prymovta, Dec 6—Sailed, bark J J Strossmayer (Aas), Medevich, Philadelphia, Paienmo—Sailed, bark Rialto (Br), Linden, New York, Quuxnsrown, Deo 6—Arrived, bark Amicita (Nor), Rei- mer, New York; brige Lpotar (Rus), Hillstrom, Philadel- phia; Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, New York, Also arrived 6th, 1PM, steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrenpam, Dec 4—Cleared, bark Talken (Nor), Christen sen, United States. Rio Jawino, Dec4—Arrivea previously, bark Modesta (Br), Rowland, Cadin, Smee Laoxm—arrived, schr Abbott Devereux, Ricb, Boston, Santa Onve (Teneriffe), Nov 20—Arrived, achr Eva C Yates, Yates, New York. Vianna (Portugal) —Arriyi sephsen, New York. Loxpon, Dee 6—Bark Wetterhorn, from Hull Nov 27 for Southwest Pass, has put into Lowestoft damaged by col- lision, Bark Eagle (Br), Otway, from Lolth Nov 20 for Pensacola, has been abandoued at sea. Her crew were saved and have arrived at Madeira, (The E was built at 5: Jonn, NB, in 1851, registered 247 tons, and hailed from Shields.) Bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Daken, from Havre for United States, came in collision to-day with bark Falka, from Dub- lin for Frederickstadt. The latter sunk, The Lalla Rookh put back to Plymonth leakin, FOREIGN PORTS. bark Hans Tode (Nor), Jo- Axsnn, Oct 14—Passed, bark F L Swoat, Griffin, from Ba- tavin for Padang; 15th a fous Cebu for Nel Cock. oe crest Admiral, eageaeg Acavc1co, Novy 14—Sailed, bark Maggie E Seed (Br), Whiting. Caliso, jounaY, Nov i—In port ship Hospodar (Br), Kelly (from Caloutta, arrived Oct 38; barks Windermere. (iN. Maan, from Liverpool, arrived Oct 26; Coringn, Josselyn, unc. Baravis, Oct 13—Arrived, ship Custine, Avery. Cheribon (and sailed 17th for Channel): brig Sally Brown, Ross, Pas- saroeang (and sailed 17th for Boston); 17th. bark Com- merce, Elitot, Sourabava (and sailed 20th for Channel). Sniled Oct '9, barks Connaught, Tufts. P York; 10th, HoratiofSprague, Atkins, Souraba: Sweet Grilfin, Pad d'New York; 13th, averon, Lat, Surab Ingersoll, Passaroean sid Channel foe orders oe a ah ip port Oct 23, ship Gysbertus, Hermanus (Dutch), Zet- tolor, from New York, arrived 19th; barks Martha P Tucker, Tucker, from Liverpool, arrived 2ist; © O Whitmore, Pes: body, for Channel for orders; Lepanto, Means, une Cabu, Nov 13—In port brig Stella, Davis, une. Canoired, Nov 1—In port ship Loch Goll (Br), Watterson, for Dundee (option of New York at 9) Couomno, 16—Hafled. barks Soterla (Br), Jarvis, Abeppy aud New York; 28th, British Constitution (Br), Ev: erson (from Galle), New York, Canpxnas, Deo'2—Arrived, schr Mary A Harmon, Mali- man, Pensacola, brig AH Cartis, Merriman, north of Hat- 0 Sailed 24, teras. Cimxvoxgos, Dec 1—Arrived, bark RW GriMiths (Bn, Drummond, New York (was reported arrived Nov 28 at Car. jonas). Guprattan, Nov 12—Sailed, bark Neptune, Beal (from Boston), Smyrna; 13th, ship Protector (Nor), Weisson (from Barceloua), New Orleans. steamer Fire Queen (Br), Corbishly for Barcelona), Port Mabon, to perform gparantine barks Bounding Billow, Teacue from Malaga), loston; Florri M Hulbert, Dudley (from Girgenti), Prove dence; Josephine (Br), McFarlane (from New York), Alex- andria, E; brigs Mary M Williams (Br), Hanna (from De- ) New York; Stockton. Allen (from Alexandria), New mn: Myronus, Higgins (from Cette), N rc] 174 bark Edith Rose, Harting (from Smyraa’, New Yorks In port 17th, brig Amy A Lane, Costigan, from Philadeb Pe Roes Ney Sida poet shay 10G0. Nov in ‘leet eo oe New Yorks ri Ip Fleetwing, Guest, from Yoko- long Kono, Nov 1—In port ships Clara (Br), Sampson, for Now York; Midnight Hallett. for. dor’ Zephyraa (Br), Williams, and Theo Koerner (Ger), Schierenber: San Francisco: New Era, Snwyor, and’ Sawatra, Mut une; bark B Aymar, Lauygland, from Shanghai, for Bangko aeflAtass, Det 4hrrived, teamer Yazoo, Willbaak, Pullas Sailed 4th. steamer City of New York, Ti Ne York: bark Rosa Y Carmen (Sp), Bertram, New Orleaass brig J L Bowen, Hall, estou. ALaGa, Now 18—Cleared, sctr Meta (Ger), S Charleston, 5 d, sehr Meta (Ger), Seggem, 16—In port ships Game Cock, Stoddard, une; .. from San Francisco. arrived 12th; ‘bark P is Sailed Oct 11, bark Gazelle (Ger), Laner, San Francisco, gcltneas Oct ¥7—In port bara Vesuviuiy Ulmer, tor Lom 01 Monrevipxo, Oct 30—In port ships Samuel G Glover (Br), Perkins, from Baltimore for Valparaiso, ropg; Enos Soule, Drinkwater, une; barks Sarah A Dudman (Br), Dudman, s arrived 27th; Woodside, Mobtyomery: &, arrived 27th, for Boston ;” Mary Itideout Br), Gibson, for New York; Hudson, Vanghan, une; J. i jowers, Harkness, do; bries Elizabeth, Stubbs, from New York, airived 26th, Aifred, ‘aysundu, arrived 27th (has been reported at Pi 25 Tor Baltimore, teedy)s Bon acini, Crovion tar New York, schr Pedro Vanela, Evans, une. APLES, N. bark Di al), vine New York ; ived, s omenico }, Jacce GOON, Oct 22-—In port ship Zimi (Br), 5 qopey Bucibe (Bry Rar forBembar, ort nnuees for Be 10 JANEIRO, Ost SO —Arrived, ‘barks Newlight, Snow Baltimore; 31st, Adolph Ger), Henrichson, New York; bri Hail Columbia, Brereton, do for Montevidco: schr Edward Johnson, Bean, Fernandina; Nov 1, barks Shawmat, Con- ner, Pensacola brigu Atlas, Powers, Calais; FI Merryman, Lecraw, Now York; D C ‘Chapman, Knight ind Alice, Founs, Baltimore;' schr Henry Webber, Bernard, St epbens, Sailed Oct 28, bark Wm Miles (B 30th, ship Royal Charlie (Br), Sin St Ursula (Br), Harden, New York ; 3i: Boyle, Baltimore: Nov'l, bark Aphrodit ‘age, from Baltimore for Butters, Pensacol: New Orleans; bark brig RO Wright, (Br), Bass, Sonth- west Pass; 2d, ship Rowantree (Br), Cunningham, Gal ton 3d, brig & H Stecnxen (Ger), Hasbagen, Moblie. In port Now 4, ships Adiniral rin) Ne San Francisco, arrived Oct 1, repg, Richard Bui ston, and North Star, Thompson, une; i ing Star (Br), Lucas; Chasseur | (Nor), Trot son, and Lorn " (Nor), itostrup, for New’ York: Coba (Br) Smith, for do (cleared) Asphodel Bo Stone, for United States: Tejuca (Fr). Chibourg, f au Francisco: Chanticleer, Clement, ad ¥ S Thompson, Potter, wtg; brigs Moltke (Ger). for New York: Arvid (Ger) Berg, ‘for Galveston; Mary Rice, Chaloner, for United States; J M Wisweil, Glover; Rocky Glen, Higgins: Salista, Partridge: Chowan, McFarland, and Ennis, Dyer, wt, Helen Holmes, Eluridge, for Now York; and the above are vals. HANGHAY, Oct 20—In port shina Leneadia (Br), and Ethi- spin, (Bp. for New York: Fire Queen (sr), Hamilton, and likado (Br), berry, for do. Sixcarone, Oct 21—In port barks Albert Russell, Nichols, from Sydney. CB, for Bangkok and Samarang; Laure A Burnham, Phillips. une. In port Nov 10, bark St Bernhard (Ger), Reyner, for New York, lug, to sail soon. Bocmamaya, Oct E Elliot, El- Sailed Oet i, bar thy Pendleton, Blanchard, , Sept 29—Arrived, barks David Babcock, Er. thing, Passaroonng; Oct 11, Sarah A Blaisdell, Sawyer, Ba- avin, ir Jonn, NB, Dec 6—Arrived. bark Keystone (new. Br), Economy, NS; schr Cambria (Br), Koofe, New York. Cleared 4th, barks Howard (Br), Beitast; Alex McKenzie (Br), Copp, Liverpool; brig Creazent (Br), Maitland; schr The tar (Br), Lynch, New York; Roswell, Hurlbut, Havan Taniti—To sail Nov 10, Point Venas, for San Francisco. Yoxouama, Nov l1—In purt barks Uremona, Gore. and Joxsic Jameson (Br), West, for New York; Wm Van Name, Watts, unc, ‘urver, Australia; 11th, Weal- wekok. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 4~Arrived, ton; Alfred Brabrook. for doy %. Sailed—Schrs W G Bartlett, Now Haven: J V Wellington, Currie S Hart, David Clarkson, Laura E Mesver, and E Moore (from Georgetown), ——. BOSTON, Dec 4-—Arrived, sclirs Haitie M Crowell, Crow- ell, Baltimore; D H Diverty, Willia H from do (at Commercial Point). uns Hopkins, Norman, and ; ship Akbar started, but anchored in the roads. Arrived, schrs Magxie A Fisk, Fisk, Baltimore; Wm L Abbott, Ludiam, Philadelphia; Philadelphia, Boeman, do; Anna Barton, Frink, from @ coal port; J H Bartlest, Bartlett, New York. Below—Schr Sardinian, Holbrook, from Port Johnson for Rockland. ‘Gth—Arrived, steamers Atlas, Hoseason, Liverpool; Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore; Roman, Crowell, Philadelphi n Whitney, Hallett, New York: barks Edward Kidde: Park, Caleuita; Tropic Bird, Havin, Sierra Leone; brig Whittaser, Cobston, Port Johnston; sehbrs A M Aldrich, Aldrich, Alexandria, Neponset, Wiley, Virginia; MA ee Fisk, Buiti Geo Churchman, 8 Lee, Van JB Allen, * Di M ‘Crowell, Crowell; D H_ Diverty, 8 & E Corson, Corson; Philadelphia, Booman; L & D Fisk, Baker; WL Ludiow, and Willie Lace, Spear, from’ Philadelphia; CB Moody, ‘Arey, Rondoat; Boston; Nickerson, do; Sandaiphin, Allen, Weehawken; Henry Cole, Chadwick, Hoboken; Juliet, Perry, do; B L Shorma: Phinney, do; Brunette, Rich, do; Forest Belle, Sinith, Port Jobnson; Nellie F, Huntley, Uo; J H Bartlett,” Rayner, do; ‘Ariosto, Elwell, New York; J W'Drisko, Haskell, Perth Am: boy; M'L Varney, Rowe, Elizabethport. Also arrived, steamers Lancaster, Mills, Philadelphia; Perkiomen, Pidreo, da; shtp Quintard, Maniiing, west goust of South Atnericn; brig Ann Elisabeth, Burgess, New York St Johns, NF Geaky) ; sobre § Ht Hawos, Ford, Alexan- ‘SF Adaws, Terry, Philadelphia; Chas I Hyer, Poland, uma Green, Tibbetts, Elizabethport; Crago do; Hoboken ; Garland, Libby: do: 8 Hf Sharp, kd der, Chase, "New Haven} |. New York; Nathan Clifford, Carter, Rondout; J F Baker, Davis, Alexandria; WH taker, Caroll, Pluladeiphia; Comet, Garrett, Weehawken; Ella Huckins, do; Iphriam & Anba, MeLsan, Amboy Rosina Kelley, do; Albion, Smith, Hoboken; F Nelson, Holbrook, a “iselow at anchor in the Roads—Bark Bila, from Now York for Port cleared Steamers, Georze Appold, Loveland, Norfolk; N rry, New Yor) teamer Achilles, from Philadel pa for Ni sas off Highland Light, Cape God. at 6 Bx Lewis, Port Johnson; George Osborn, Strout, BALTIMORE, Deo’ G—Arrived, steamers Metropolis, Peterson, from Savannah; D J Foley, Price, from Wilming: Firegchte Calvin’ F Baker, Baker, Boston; Geo Touluine, Adams, do; Geo R Vreoland, Van Clea, New York. Bolow—Bark L A Martines (Br) Hampton Koads; brig 4 H Lane, Shat Cleared, steamers Cingaleso ‘(Br Wm Lawrence, How ter, New York; scr ‘Sailed, stoumer Cingalese, B KUNSWICK, Gs, Deo Port au Prince ; 30th, Dione, Mason, Boston. Gth-—-Clearea, schr Jennie EB Simmons, Young, Philadel- PIVRVERLY, Deo S—Arrived,schr & G Irwin, Johnson, Philadelphia for Danvers. CHAR | Dec 1—Arrived, steamer Francia Elena (CR), Smith, Wilmington, Del, for Santa Martha, NG (put 1 for cot arig Kite M Tucker, Merryman, Philadelphia via Union Iatand, Gm; sels Hattio L Fuller, Smith, do via St Marys, Ga; Holla Russell, Smith, do via Jacksonville, ‘3d eared. WH Knight, Kuight, Baltimore vie new! . Brunewirived, barks Jardine Brothers (Br), Nileen, Liv- Tuga (Sp), Roig, Havana, Uli (Sp), Gortier, ley, New York; barks Au- bs Steamer’ Pine rors (Br), Churchill, Rotterdam; Sirrah (Nor), Halvorsen, a ‘27 —Gleared, schrs Brave, Ball, Havre: Gamilin (3p), Mestres,’ Barcelona; brigs .Acanci (Sp). Mellest, do; Tameraria 0) Roses, do; Joven At (Sp), Currell, do; Diana (sp), San Jaan, do; sehr BN Haw Kins, Wyatt, ‘Boston, ‘Algo arrived, bark Esealda (Sp), Cardenns, Of port—Bark Nancy Bryson (Br). Duncan, from Amster- dam. ‘Also sailed, bark Gronsvaer (Nor), Cork for orders; brig Etta M r, Merryman, Union Island, Ga, FORTRESS MONROE, Dec G—Arrived, barks Immanuel {Nor Motbach, Bel , L seeking Reno (Aust), Vecerina, from Limerick, ‘do; brig Omer (Br), Perkins, Turks for orders, Also Arrived, brig Rovarto, Rio Janetro for orders. Passed in for Baltimore, sip Macaulay, from Havre; bark Bonito, from Rotterdam ; brig Toriva, froin Bret Passed out—Hteamer Liberty, for Now York; barks Stormy Petrel, for Belfast ; Sobaune, for Newry; Emelia, for Lim- erick; brign Ornstern, for Havana; Lahemin, for Oporto; Glance, for Bromep: schca A Kh Weeks fur Rarthands Middl % : ton; rane as, areca api White barks Hohensesloum and Leicester, Martines Bolts: bark Abbi: ‘and. brigs Onora, Si ater New Yara’ Reyuard, N averpools 3D Krsereiters Aek ened fe tances el Havre, and about 200 coasters from r ; FALL TEI, "Boe «Arrived, schrs Mary Miller, an@ Sarah B Jones” GALVEBTON, Dec 4—Arrived, bark van ot ane i Ula (Sp), Goita, Hae GEORGETOWN. 30, Nov Si oatrivade tie pence Data) be as ports Doc i, schr Veuie, Price, New York. Dec 5—Arrived, schr Henry vin Hee Tort Nov 29—Arrtved, ty Bath; John L Colby, Wilcox. Witesingiont Bush, Cieted Gon Sedgwick, Gotty, New York; sche Nellie Carr, Thomas, n do, Cleared 26th, schrs Henry SWI Wilson, and W: Fovie a ld ming, Foss, New York; 20th, Kate ir Baw: ed, bark Wooloomooloe (Br), miral, Steelman, do; 30th, Matilda Brooks, Jones KEY WEST, Deo 6—Arri Soa Witch (Br), Colemanj Aux Cayes for Pasé May, London for orders. MOBILE, Dec 1—Uleared, schr Roatan. ‘6th—Arrived, schrs Acara, Cnandl Christian; Li Whitmore, Kingston, Ja. i] NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4—Arrivea, ship Merom, Lovell, Liverpool. ‘Sth—Arrived. barks Blandina P (Ans), Niculich, Bremen Virgin de los Nieves (Sp), Alsina, Havana; schrs Mabel Staples, Burrill, Aspinwall via Pensacola, 6th—Arrived. brig George (Br), Champlin, Turks Tsland. cleared Barks ‘olomo (Aus), Gladulich, Liverpool ; Pedra. ‘uri (Sp), Barcelona, Arrived at Southwest Pass, steamer Memphis (Br), froug Mssrpcol Bs rk Otus, from Arendal. j ‘Sal ips Sciota, and Arturus; bark Neres; schr Wha Layton. NEWBERN, NO, Dec 3—Sallod, stoamer Ellen S Terry, BOLI, Dee 4— Arrive Rhino (Br), Smith, Ant sp aot as faleerapied) sabia iste a, aaSaA YT inn, Jae Bort ey. be jor Gth—Salled, bark Prindseuse (Dan), for Demerara, with’ staves. NEWBURYPORT, Dee 5—Arrived, schrs Mary Adelaide, Kent, vP ’ NEM BEDFORD, Dow Sadalled,’ Sense Nolan, "Wells, ew Yor Also sailed Sth, sehr Ocean Wave, “ Arrived Sehr Helen, Berry Now Yorkers Tnuedelphia for ——. 6th—Salled, sehr Geo W Camm! Arrived 4th, bark Asor, Cobb, NEWPORT, Dec 3—Cloared, schr Charlotte Brown, Sears,’ PRalled Sears Franson C Seulth, Simi jed—Schra q : Mont tor Chase, New York for Now Bodied, tin se mas reed it Bristol, Simmons, ! ved, steamer schr } Cottingham, Ayres, Philadelphia, ese aghl ‘Also, schrs Bddie Picres, Hawes, Boston Virginia; RP King, Bliven, New Bedtord for New York; Be vitein! Pare Chatman, Salem for Baltimore (und all sailed AM). fonlled—Sehr Union, Stevens, Elisabethport for Now Bed- rd. NORWICH. Dec 4—Salled, schrs Naiad Quoen, and Ada Ww ew AST, York. NEW RAVEN, Dec 4—Arrived, schra Crusade, Benton, New York; 8 Applecste, Harrison, Long Island, od—Schr Forest Ouk, Parker, Baltimore, PRNSACOLA, Dec 2—Arrived, brig T Remick, Rose, Ma- tangas. Sailed—Schrs Forest Homo, Kent, Indianola; A P Emer- *PUTLADELETAS Dec é ‘A, Dec 6—~Arrived, steamers Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, neatepy bp rams dence; Florida, Crocker, do; E © Biddle, Pierco, New Yor! brig Sagua, Munday, New York; schrs Nellie Bearse, Boston; Annie Bell, Griffin, 8t John, NB. Also arrived, steamers Indiana, Clark, Liverpool; Read-> ing Colburn, Now York; Allentown, Tu j gebra! M Van Duson, J New York; Rebecca H Queen,’ Gane Boston; Mair & Cranmer, Coombs, do; Lida Bavesck, Ba! john Rose, Allin, do | cock. do; R & 8 Corson, Corson, id E Sinniekson, Pennewell, Lyna: Kate G Robinson, Chame pion, Neponset; J W Hall Jr. Powoll, Providence; B Gart.! side, Wolfe; Sallie B Bateman, Portsmouth: G WU Baker, Rouch, Millville; A B Russell, 1, Morris Rive Cleared —Stoamer A C Stimers, Warren, New York; sehra! Carrie M Richardson, Richardson, Guadalupe; WH Card,, Foss, Boston; John ‘Johuson, Mager, do; Hattie Perry,’ Ciuase, Now Bedford; Jexso Murdock, Chester, do; Mai Freoland, Clark, do; Frank & Maria, do; George 'B Prescoti Newburyport: 8 P Brown, ‘Tinker, Newports Kato . Bon: jorwich onard, Canary, F Roatieeel Bes : oa Also cleared, Brigs Maresca (Ital), Clienta, Genoa; GP} Geary, Conklin, Sagua; schrs aa Sere anaes West;\# A Carier, ‘Tounlin, do; LA Johnson, Dy: ortland. Nuwcasrin, Del, Dec6, AM—Passed down yorterday morn- ing, steamers’ Wyoming’ and Hercules: chin B Atkinseny! Auion Paulkingburg, Annie Virden, Hacriet i Brooks, Sallis fable Rose: E A Hooper, Win Connes, Skylark, AP ‘Jessie Murdock, Kate S ‘Luella, J H Atwood, G M Leonard, Naragansett, Nellie S Jowell, Alice Borden, Water- Une, Lottie and Mary Hall, @ full rigged brig in tow, and a small herm brig. from New York; schrs Lida Bab- PM—Steamer Pottsville cock and E Sinnickson, from Boston, passed up this after= noon. Schr Arctic left for Delaware City this afternoon to load coal for an Enstern port, Driawane Brraxwarer, Deo 6, AM—Arrived yesterday, barks Annie Braginton (Br), trom Yokohama with teas foF New York; Bruennow (Ger), from Stottin, and Sunbeam, from Glasgow, both in ballast for orders. Arrived last night, bark Guldfax, from Bristol, in ballast orders: bark Blomidon 4s ordered to Poitadelphite re Noon- ve is morning, barl a KR (Aus), from London, aud ts ordered to Puiledelphia. yi qyArrived poou, bark Guerrera, frou Licata for Philadelphia rect. pArtived last night, schr Chromo, from Port au Prince fox Joston, PM—Bark Guerrera proceeded to Philadelphia to-day. Bark Annie Braginton remains,waiting favorable weather, Suiled—Schrs WF Parker, Daniel, Boston; J B Vanduseuy Corson, do; Alice Belle, Hathaway, do. PORTLAND, Dec 6-—Cleared, steamers Sarmatian (Br). Aird, Liver ‘lewnorn, Johnson, New York; schrs Hatti¢ E Sampson, Cardenas; M E Thompson, Sagua. PROVIDENCE, Dec 4—Arrived, schrs Wm Bement, Hare ris, aud Geo L Fessenden, Hart, Rondout; Henry Cros Newburg ; Bel Suiled—Steamers be. Philadelphia: Wm Penn, , Terry, ana Amelia, Crosby, Hoboken. folk; Florida, Crocker. hiladelphinr Catharine Whisig, folk; Florida, Crocker, lelphia; Catharine Harding, do; Wm R Husten, eloer: Baltimore; AH Law RH Wilson, Clark ; John Orock h-A Falconer. Wilson; Flyaway, Enos{ 3 Rescue, K Bi ork. h—Suiled, schrs Honry & Congdon, Milliken, Baltimore: Laure, Smith; and Wm Voorkia, Goldsmith, Haverstraw Wm W Brainerd, Fitch; Speedwell, Spaulding; Onrusty, Carman, and Henrietta, Sprague, New York, Schr J Burley, Northup, from Phitadeiphia for Somerset, and five or six other schooners, were beating into the low bay 5th, AM. Schr Jolin W Bel! was anchored off Dutch Island, Sch Poact r of 6tbh—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia, Passed out 5th, AM, scur Blackstone, Wickson, from Prov vidence for New York. eee: Dec 4—£ailed,schr Alabama, Ross, New ork. SAN PRANCISCO, Nov 27—Arrived, steamer Montana, Douglass, Guaymas; bark Duvid Hoadiey, Suunders, Port Gamble (see Miscellany). Bake ie ig Dashing Wave, Nickeis, Tacoma; Shirley, t 0. ‘Dee -Arrived, ship Hamilton Fish, Mortimer, New York. Sailed—Sbips Ring Couric (Br), Betts, Liverpool; Ems pire, Leckie, d Sth—Arrived, ship Cutwater, Creelman, New York; bark’ es Leith, 0 iden Fleece (Br), Cook, Newcastle, NSW. SAVANNAH, Deo 4—Sailed, steamers Halley (Br), Bre- meu; Seminole, Matthews, Boston. ‘Sth—Arrived, ship Gardner Colby, Streeter, Dublin. Gth—Arrived, steamer falcou, Kirby, Sultimore; sbi Lydia (Br), McHenry, Liverpool ‘via Hampton Roads; bar! Prodromo (Nor), Jacobson, Liverpool. ‘Also arrived, steamers Falcon, Baltimore; Durham (Br), Brown, New Orleans for Kewal, with shaft broken; ship Col? chestet (Br), Ritchie, Liverpodl; backs Sef (Nor), Nordran, Havre; Halewood (Br), Williams, Liverpool; Mario (8p), Potezal. Mutangas, brig San Jose (Sp), Oliver, unknown achr Welcome K Beobee, Losier, New York; Charlie Sted: L Fiteh, Fiteh, do, © — (Br), Beveridgw, Liverpool. id Sancton (br), Carver, Gloucester, |—Schrs Nellio F Sawyer, Getehell, Montevideo; R M Brookings, Brown, Santa Crux Pat inw Hivee-~ rk Alonzo (Br), Treslyn, Ball River, SC, for London, teal steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Phila- SALEM, Dec 3-8 delphia “4th—Arrived, schr Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Tangier. Cleared—Brig Lizsie J Bigelow! Hardenbrook, Cayenne. Suh—Arrived, schrs J Cadwalader, Phinney, Philadelphia; EU Naylor, Fishor, do for Newburyport; Margie, McFad- jor Portlnd? Abbott Lawrence, Handy; MB Maho- reseott; Haxon, Bragdon, and Lucy Hamiuond, Robin- ton, Port Jobnson; Horo, Baker, New York; Mahaska, Lake, ‘nd Thomas Hix, Hall, dv for Portland; J '¥ Carver, Rob- bins, Bangor for New York Bailed—Brig Lizsie J Bigelow. VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 4—Arrived, brig Priscilla May (Br), Windsor, NS, for New York; schrs Belle, Port Jobu- son for Lynn; BH Nash, Machias tor New York; Lane, Bangor for de; Boar, do tor Fall, River; Martha Jane (Br), Paresboro for Baltimore; Helen M Condon, Belfast for Bronswick, Ga, Sailed—Brig Chance (Br); schrs Charles E Welleor, Del- mont, Locke, Cicero, E H Nash, Nicola, and Lizzie Lane. ‘6th-Arrived, schrs Howard ‘Williams, and John Stroup, m for Boston: Cathie O Boiry, Weehawken f Jameson, Charleston for do and We uth | Cal jo for us; July Fourth, 8 Corro, Mary, Lin do; © yin 8 Edw Brighton; Janversport. Balled Bee. burn, Boas, Helen, and M In port—Brig Isaac Car American Engh Annie Tibbetts, Kilen Morrisoa, Abner Taylor, Ocean Bel Belle, Martha Jane, Cathie O Berry, Cassia, Jameson, Calvin, BE Howard Williams, Join Stroup, Jaly Fourth, and G M Baldwin, WLLMINGTON, NO, Dec 4—Arrived, steamer Regulator, arks Frederiely Beale (Ger), Waech, Ber- Staubo (Nor), Gunderson, Gloucester, Sehr Francis, Patterson, New York, 5th—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Oliver, Buitimore, Sailed—Steamer Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore. ured, bark Ainauds (Ger), Shults, Amsterdam. WARREN, Dec 3—Arrived. achrs Harriet Lewis, Cash 01 (Bi ondon, man, Hoboken; AF How ee) YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, OR SALE—ONE SUIT OF SAILS, ABOUT HAL, Poser tor ‘yacht about 200 tons, consisting of Mainsnil, Foresuil, Jib ‘aad Flying Jib, of best narrow yacht duck. Apply to ©, BAKNS. 30’ South street, GTHamBoat FoR SALE.—AT AUUTION, On WEDNESDAY, December 15, 1875, at 2 P. M., ae Keyport, the old established route between New York and Keyport, with the Steamboat Matteawan, the Dock Property Keyport, all the Franchises and Property of the Keyport and Middletown Point Steamboat Company, a sharin diel 7 MASCEKLLANEOUS, UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER) TT: wes for numerous causes without eo until divorce grant Sacblished i HOUSH, Attorney, 194 Broadway UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER meer peas br numerous causes, without publicity here; torms sal I. Ladyor Notary Publio, Commlasioner, No, 6 Kighth a ‘ar Cooper Iustitate. HERALD BRANCH OF FLOK, BRUURLYN, ‘and Boorata sireot, A. coruae Fulton avenue and Boorarn are On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. no __ \ONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN- Cc ‘eral Debility and Woaknoss of every description comply cured by WINCHES TER'S HYPOPHUSP HITS i diteh Stet alin tee York. Bold by alt dragictads, OR OMRONIO RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN LIMBS) Back and Chest, use Dr. TOBLAS' VENETIAN LINI+ ENT, warranted fol twenty-eight years aud never failed. Sold by all druggists. Joba) (paguas R AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Coffee and Floar Dealer. All New Yorkers é ae