The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1875, Page 12

12 ACCIDENT 70 THE EARLY MATL TRAIN. QNGONVENTENCE IN PHILADELPHIA—THE PHILA- DELPHIA OFFICE OF THE HERALD BESIEGED BY DISAPPOINTED BEADERS—ANXIOUS IN- QUIRIES, Painaonuenta, Dec. 1, 1875. How easily and how soon a luxury grows into a neces- vily was witnessed in this city to-day when the early mail train from New York, bringing the business man early letters and bis equally indispensable New | Yor« Henan, failedto arrive as usual, It is so recent a | matter for the H¥RALD to reach Philadelphia at seven ; c'clock im the morning and for the mer- | chant to receive his New York correspondence ut the first Post Office delivery that it isa matuer of surprise that the first failure of the train to armve on | time showld baye caused such serious and such far- reaching inconvenience. The delay of the mail train by the accident of this morning at Bergen Cut resulted in an inconceivable amount of annoyance, wot only to the business men of this city, but to all classes, It gave rise to scenes and | incidents in and around the Philadelphia office of the | New York Henan, at No, 114 South Sixth street, that were amusing as well as annoying. The | usual congregation of carriers and newsboys and early readers assembled at the office, as they daily do, on the | Uuptoe of expectation, counting the minutes as they passed on toward the usual time of the arrival of the maaip. ‘The regular time having fone by grievons disappointment was expressed on al) sides in terms neither measured nor polite The late comers came pouring in and filled the office to overfic | erty wing—on | NEW YORK HERALD, THE SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. !SHIPPING NEWS MEETING OF THE DEPOSITORS—THEY AGREE ‘THAT THE BANK 6HALL GO ON. Op Saturday last the following notice was sent to 250 of the heaviest depositors in the Security Savings Bank, Tepresenting seventy-five per cent of the deposits | ~ | therein: — Sxcuniry Savincs Bax Connan Tuinry.rooRtH STREET AND THIRD ATIRUR { New York, Dec. 4, 1875. You are respeetfully invited to meet in consultation with the ‘trustees of this bank on, Tuesday ext, at h Pata'teven otalock. be No G18 Thled avenmec Diige?' Hell rivate eutrance, in order to co-operate with them in was Ing arrangements for an early resumption of business. Please bring this ae: and De we bank book with you. MAKSH ALL, President At eight o'clock By pois! there were two hundred depositors present in the hall above mentioned. Mr. D. D. T Marshall, President of the bank, said that he intended to ask Judge P. G. Duffy to act as chairman of the meeting, but he was not present David M. Koehler, brewer, was elected chairman and Charles D. Norton and James S. Combs secretaries, Mr $41 and the amount due depositors was 409,000, leaving a surplus of $7,000. Mr. Jobn R. Dillon asked if that portion of the assets consisting of bonds and mortgages were on city prop- Mr. Marshall assured him that they were, with the exception of a five-thousaud-dollar mortgage on some Westchester property Mr. Marshall—All our assets are genuine, We can ‘exas bonds or Alabama bonds. thirteen was appointed. The eoeanlten retired, nominated Judge P, G. Daffy, Chairman, and ex-Judge Garvin, Secretary. After a chairs, desks, folding tables and every available point upon ‘which’ a gamin could perch. The little Arabs would not stir to make a penny | om opher papers, with which they were liberally sup- phed, but with unceasing anxiety listened to the com- dng of every approaching wagon, fondly hoping their favorite journal would eventually arrive. When an hour was thus spent in tfraitiess expectation the | youngsters departed with rueftul countenances, as much grieved as were their elder brethren, the ‘carriers, | whose customers were in their turn awaiting their morning literary repast. As the hours few by reporters and gentlemen of the press came flocking {n to gain tidings of the accident, | and until twelve o'clock the callers were without num- ber, many of whom had come long distances to inquire | the cause of this the first and unavoidable departure from a striet delivery of the Hxnarp on prompt time. NEW YORK AND NEW BAILROAD. ANNUAL MEETING OF THS STOCEHOLDERS— ELECTION OF DISECTORS—COMPLETION OF THE BROAD TO THE EUDSON RIVER. Bostow, Dec. 7, 1875. ‘The ampual meeti¢ othe stockholders of the New ‘York sad New England Railroad was held bere to-day. ‘The Presiden: congratulated the stockholders on meeting fer the frst time tm possession of their own property. ©x July Sl, the trustees made a deed of all the property ENGLAND which they received under mortgage to | the sew company. The Board of Directors | dxf not comsider it necessary to make a report of their doings for the four months since they obdtaimed possession of the road, but the trustees felt that it wasonly due to the stockholders that some statement should be made of the result of the business since they came into possession of the property. The report of the trustees shows the net income to be, for 1872, $203,937 ; tor 1873, $128,000; for 1874, $197,000, | and for 1875 $149,000. To pay off underlying loans and complete the road to the Hudson River will require $6,000,000, A vote was passed ratifying the mortgage which has been negotiated and the issue of bonds for | the above object. A vote was taken for directors, and | the following were elected almost unanimously :—George | = Baldwin, of Boston; A W. Baird, of Boston; Legrand B. Cannon, New York: Charles H. Dalton, | Boston; Charles Dana, New York; Thomas Dickson, | New York; R Suydam Grant, Providence, William T. | Hart, Boston ; Edward W. Kinsley, Boston; Frederick | J. Kingsbury, Waterbury, Conn.; Bar! P, Mason, Bos- | ton, George M. Rice, Worcester; John F. Slater. Nor- | wich; James Y. Smith, Providence, and James Sturgis, | of Boston. CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN | RAILROAD. \ * Cmicago, TH, Dec, 7, 1875. | A New York despatch to the morning papers having Stated that the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company ie nearly insolvent and on the vergo of bankruptcy, ® reporter called on Mr. Keep, President of that road, to-day, and obtained from him the follow ing statement — This assertion ss jbelieved to be an effort of stock dealers who are short on Northwestern to break down that stock. The company has just paid its December bonded interest, about $700,000, without borrowing a dollar, and alter making ‘this payment has a very large balance in its treasury. fact, it has mot been 80 ensy financially years, nor has the condition of the road ments ever before been 80 If the author of these rumors is short of stock he has good reason for the anxiety manifested in tne despatch. We will go back to No- vember 1 and! will show you from the books what we | have been enabled to remit to our treasurer in New ‘York since that time, all of which bas come from the earnings of the road, President Keep here showed that the amount sent #ince November 1 's $959,000, and that more will be tent immediately, The earnings for November show gain over the corresponding month of last year of $154,000. A NEW RAILROD PROJECT. Lirrux Rock, Ark., Dec, 7, 187 The Legislature has passed » bill donating all the State lands lying in the counties in the northwestern part of the State for the building of & railroad from tome point on the Atlantio and Pacific Railroad in Mis- fouri, via Fayetteville in this State, to @ point on the Lituie Rock and Fort Smith Railroad at or near Ozark, RAILROAD COLLISION. A collision occurred yesterday morning in the Bergen ©urof the Pennsylvania railroad, at Jersey City, be- ‘Iween the news train and the extra freight train going te the depot in Jersey City. The locomotive ef the news train jumped the track at the Baldwin Avenue Bridge and the freight train dashed along. Both Jocomotives were smashed, but no person was injured, ‘The passengers and mails were transferred to the depot by the horse cars, and travel on the railroad was de- jayed severa) hours, A BATTALION OF GIANTS. A thousand men filled Sixth avenue in fronsof Booth’s ‘Theatre yesterday morning, clamoring to be engaged as auxiliaries in the forthcoming spectacular tragedy of “Julius Caesar.” Commodore Teoker and Stage Manager Jobo Vincent did the work of selecting the men wanted, ‘There were all sorts and sizes, from the Five Points to | Fifth avenue, and from Ove feet to six feet five inches, ‘Youth and old age were in the throng, bat of fine looking specimens of physieal manhood there was an uncom- v.00 display, The remuneration of about fifty cents a Wight Was an attraction wo some, but the majority, ac- cording to Joe Tooker, were impelled to apply simply out of @ desire to get on the stage The work of en- rolling the necessary number was conducted with great rapidity, Twenty policemen, under Captain Steers, kept order, and did excellent service In weeding out the Nite fellow from the vig ones that were wanted and fending them to the right about without loss of time, Yet some of the little fellows would manage to slip in nevertheless, and, deing banged out through the I'wenty-third street stage entrance, would return and ain by the Sixth avenue door. it not Barney Williams wanted the ibeatre to rebearse “Connie Soogah,” the whole num- ber required for ‘Julius Cwsar” would have been em- ployed, bub another batch will be engaged ne soon aa possible and the drilling of the entire lot will be begun next week. In the crowd of applicants were colle students, dry goods clerks and members of various professions, Whose evenings were their own, and who Went in for the fun of the thing Aimost all who received tickets of engagement ftood about six feet, They are to be used in the tw | Vieaux, with which the play of “Julius Cwsar” ts to be sijustrated, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘oe A special letter to the Henauy from Lima, Peru, un der dave of November 13, reports as follows:—"'On the 6th inst the United Staves fagebip Richmond arrived ‘1 Callao from Panama, fying the broad pennant ot Rear Admiral Reed Worden. The customary ealutes were exchanged with the shore. As the ship is now coaling, vbe Admiral, and bis lady are improving the NaN tunity to visit the wonders of the famous Oroya way, making the it Hittie station of Chosica their Deadquarters. Richmond will proceed south as Jur as Talcabuano within a few daya All weil on board, INTERNATIONAL TELE HRAPH COM- PANY. ‘The annval meeting of the stockholders of the Inter ‘national Telegraph Company was held yesterday. Their Flatemont exhibits gross earnings: for -the past year | $303,000 , earnings, $190,000. TL@ amounting | intense excitement short discussion, the following resolutions were offered to the meeting as their report Believing that the Sear Bank has, been pra: | dently and he ion fy Jie by ite present officer that ity. ndition, tie contlanauce in basisesn, Resolved, ist. , pattors to ommend to the de proport he Board od of at least on deport w months from date. Resolved, That the sum of twenty-five per cent of the de- ts De paid in ninety days. PeResolved. While expressing our entire confidence in the present trustees, for the purpose of promoting the busi- Bese of ‘the bank and to enable the preseut depositors through trustees of their own selection, to Keep advised of its future management, we would recoinmend to the Board to elect as additional trustees the following named ed entle- | men, who are now depositors with the Bank Ferdinand A Hi Charies Netley, M. Blecdhorn, Willan F Biase, Hom 1 Balan . John Carney, Samuel D. Bussel, Du Fred er rudenthal, Jacob Smitser, Joseph 15: Bryant George C. W. Stivers and Joba J, Brooks. A motion was ey to appoint a committee of six to obtain the signature of al) the depositors, numbering 2,400. motion was adopted and the following com- mittee was appeinted:—John J, Burke, John Pullma: John R Dilion, Jobn J. Jonca, Joseph C Biglin an Jobn W, Kruse. Mr. Marshal) stated that he would be ready to pay all small depositors trom, $5 to $10 to-day and twelve and | a half per cent to all depositors on Monday. BOAT RACE ON THE HUDSON. Notwithstanding the inclement weather yesterday morning several bundred persons assembled at tho Elysian Fields to witness a three-mile contest, for a staxe of $200, between Samuol 0. Carter, of this city, and James B. Brown, of Hoboken, N. J, Tho betting at the start was $50 to $40 on Brown, and the odds were readily taken by Carter's friends. At the word “Go” thetmen started pretty evenly, but shortly after- ward Brown took the lead, which he maintained to the upper stakeboat, rowing the first mile and a half in 13 minutes He fouled the stakeboat on turning, and Carter passed him Brown settled right down to his work, gradually closing the intervening gap, and when 200 yards trom the finish passed Carter, amnid the most It was only for a’ moment, how- ever, for Brown was exhausted and unable to keep the lead, and Carter by a brilliant spurt passed his oppo- nent and kept the lead to the end, winning the race by | nearly two lengths tn 24m. 458 DRAMATIO NOTES. To-night “Caste” will be played for the last time at Wallack’s Theatre “Bosom Friends” will be pro- duced on Thursday night, and the cast will include Mr. John Gilbert and other popular members of the com- pany who not recently appeared. Considerable interest bas been awakened by the an- nouncement that » new drama by Mr. Wilkie Collins will shortly see the light at the Royal Alexandra ‘Theatre, Liverpool. Miss Ada Cavendish will répresent } the beroine. CHARLES O’CONOR. Since Charles O’Conor throw up the slight repast of toast and water, which he ate on Monday morning, he | yas taken nothing substantial into bis stomach, Yester- day be expressed a desire to eat some grapes, which were at once procured and he took of them slightly. Dr. Van Buren, his old family poysician, accompanied Dr. Keyes yesterday and conversed for some time with Mr. O’Conor. The latter asked his old friend if nothing could be done to save his life, to which Dr. Van Baren was obliged to answer in the’ negative. Ex-Judge Peabody was the only distin- guished person who called at the O’Conor manston yes- terday, He only remained a few moments and left after expressing the conviction that Mr. O’Conor could not live over twenty-four hours. The physicians left between #ix and seven o'clock, after which Mr. O’Conor began to eink, and it is prodabie will not survive another day, OBITUARY. SUSAN DENIN. Mise Susan Denin, a well known American actress, died last Saturday, in Bluffton, Ind, from injuries caused by a fall upon tho stage a few weeks ago, while playing Leah in Indianapolis. She was born in Phila- deiphia March 22, 1835, and appeared in that city as the child in “Pizarro,” Most of her life was spent upon the st in company with ber sister Kate, and they were well known in California, which they were among the firstartists to visit Miss Susan Denin had much ability, and was atone time a favorite in New York. Of Iate years she bas beon travelling In the West with a company of ber own, where her popularity was und> minisbed. T. M. REESE, A telegram of yesterday to Senator Sherman from Cardington, Uhio, announces the death at that place of Mr. T. M. Reese, familiarly known in Washington as clerk to the Senate Committee on Finance. Mr. Reese | he had partiaily recovered. About two weeks since he had a second attack which proved fatal. A meeting of resolutions of respect for the memory of the deceased were adopted. REV. BAXTER DICKENSON, D. D. Rev. Dr. Baxter Dickenson died in Brooklyn, N. Y yesterday morning, in his cighty-first year He was a native of Amherst, Mass; graduated at Yalo College, in the class of 1817; was at one time Profes: sor of Theology in Lane Seminary, at Cincinnati, and snbseqnently filled a similar chair in the Auburn Theological Seminary. He was Moderator of the Pres. byterian General Assembly of 1888 and prominently identified with the New school movement in the Pres- vyterian Church, SIR PERCYVAL HART DYKE, THE FAMOUS ENG- LISH SPORTSMAN. By the European mail we have the intelligence that on Friday, the 19th of November, somewhat suddenly, at the ripe ago of soventy-six, passed away from life that fine old English gentleman, Sir Percyval Hart Dyke, Baronet, of Laflingstone Castie, whose memory Will be deeply cherished throughout the county of Kent, Patron of all the agricultural societies and char. ities In bis neighborhood, he strove to ameliorate the condition of the working classes, and largely suc- man, As @seporting man, in its highest sense, he was Justly esteemed, for he was not only a fine judge of hunting, but, as formerly s mastor of foxbounde, his knowledge was based on practical experience, to which was added a keen relish and # thorough Jove of the sport, lay he enjoyed to within « week of bis death. Courst nd shoot be was equally attached to, nor must forget to mention that be was one of the best foar-1m-hand coachmen of his day. The West Kent Aunt will sadly miss him, for be was one of ite best supporters, and bis genial presence was always hailed with delight by the whole feild, for who could acoount for a fox “a well as ph or knew where one was to be found with @ greater certainty? As in the West Kent Yeomanry bis troop was the largest, for its ranks were always filled by thoso who deemed duty & pleasure when serving under so gallant « man, COLONEL JOHN FANE. The London Sportsman of November 25 saye:—We have to announce tho death, at tho ripe age of seventy. one, of Colonel John Fane, of Wormsloy, Oxon, and formerty member ot Parliament for that county, which | Wok place in London last week The gallant Colonel will be remembered in former years as « great patron especially fox bunting, and was areguiar attendant at fame Board of Directors as last year were elected, vin —Willam Orton, President; ma Green, Vice Vresdent, A.B, Cornell, © Livingston, & 8 Ban- ford, Augustas Schell, Harrison Durkee, Cyrus W. Field avd James H. Scrvmaer Pireciors ‘ quite a treat to witness. men of “the English regretted by w large © Dolone! Fane was a fine af oh enticman.” and bis jows will be je of Inenas Rich, counsel for the bank, read a statement to | the effect phen the assets of the bank amounted to | a dollar for dollar, We have no Georgia bonds or | ‘After some discussion a committee of conference of | ceeded in abating the differences between master and | | the Bouth Oufordahire 'meeta” As a whip ho had fow equals, and bis style of “tooling’ # four-in-hand waa | i | | { | Helvetia” | Huraup b: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES O¥ DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTES OF DSCEMMER AND JANUARY, 60 Broadway 88, Bronaway : ig Green 3 Bewlies Green 69 Browdw pot. . 29 Broadway [4 Bowling ( 6 ay :|72Mrosaway rpooi.. |15Broaaway rpool,. |19 prosaway tate of Penneyl'a City of Richmond. Baltic. aS ‘Green 81 Broadway 50 Browdway 2 Bowl me) Beateof Vir Ethiopia... 72 broadway Ba-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yorn adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRaLp steam yacht, showing while barn- | ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen soverai miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, apon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henao. #@- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- mg at New York can do so by addressing te such vessels, care of HaRALD news yacht, pier No i East River, New York. Letters recerved from all parts of the world and promptly di liverea. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mGH WATRR, Gov. Isiand, Sandy Hook Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC, 7, 1875. CLEARED. wiitamer idaho, (Br), Guard, Liverpool via Queenstown— Ste Glascow—Henderson Bros. amer Acadia (Br, Oraig, Steamer City of Merida, dee Havana, Vera Craz, &c—F Alexandre & Sons. cdteamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & OF roamer Isene_ Bett, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Bichmond—Old Dominion Steamabip ‘Steamer Richmond, Kelly, ‘Norfolk--Ola Dominion Stoam- ehl Zeeamer Veaper. Davis, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Mayfiower. Daviason, Jadelphia—J as Hand, Steamer Ano Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia—Jas Hana, Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—b F Dimock, Bark Wilhelmine (Ger), Moring, Cork or Falmouth—C Tobias & Co. Bark Virgo (Aus), Maneich, Cork or Falmouth for orders— rf ynolds, John O Seay hark Dr Falk (Gen), Hanpt, Bremen Koop & Co Bare Unione ( tal) Russo, Geno —James Henry. Bark Francesca (tal, Castellano, Lisbon—slocovich & Co, pine 0.0 Clary, Scott, Bridgetown, Barbados—Dwight & tt. Sehr Dora § Prindaf, Miner, Corrana and Cadiz—Parsons cir Henry G Fay, Phflorook, Trinidad—Jones & Lough Senr Parepa, Packard, Bridgevown, Barbador—Daniel Trowbridge & Co, eur Jobn Boyd (Br), North, Pulmouth, Ja—A H Solomon ac Sehr Anna B Glover, Podger, Point-e-Pitre—H A Vatable Bebr Olivia A O'Mullen (Bp, Holmes, Halifax, NS—D RB De Wolf & © Fett ‘Annie eB Br), Becord, St John, NB—P I Nevius & ‘Schr E F Meany, Lewis, Indianola—Tapper & Beattie Sebr ee Queen. Gilbert, Key West—J D Fish pocht Mary H’Btockham, Heed, Richindnd, VarSiagks s Pon a Jones, meee Norfolk—J B Gag Behr Loulea Birdsall, Bragg, Washington, Di—Slaghy & Pett; Seur William Curry, McRoberts, Providence—Rackett & Gardiner, New Haven—Cartwright & ARRIVALS, BRPORTED BY THR WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Bteamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool Nov 24 and ani Queenstown 25m, with mase 106 passengers to F WJ Hurst,” Had strong wostorly winds and hears head seag to lon 57; since fine weather; Deo 6, lat 25, Dagved stoamer City of Montreal (Br); hence or 1. ay me (Gen, Moyer, Hamburg rae ea favre 27th, with mdse apd passengerg to Kunhardt & Co. far 44°94 ton 68 G8. pamed 4 Conard: Reamer ound 3 Go, lon 84°15, steumer Herder (Ger), 6th, lat 41 12, lon 65 30, an Anchor Line team i. ‘Stoamer City of New York (Br), Locbead, Bordeaux, No 23, with mdse and passengers tod G Dale. Dee 8, h tes 0 3, Jon 57 20, passed @ Guion steamer, bound malloc ont of Sandy Hook, a stenaise bound eesk, showing two red and one blue liglits @bh, 356 do ae es ‘american brig-rigged steamer, bound east; same d: seamer City of Montreal (Bn), hence tor Live erpol. ‘Steamer Sidoutan (Br), Edwards, Alm ot 14, Mar- seilles 18th, Genoa 25th, Trieste Nov 10, fouine ist, and Gibraltar 19th, with mdse to Henderson’ Bros. Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana Dec 8, with mdse and pessengers to Win P Ulyde & Co. Dec. 120 miles south of lattaras, passed an Buglish brig bound horsh, showing Way- del, 4 Go's signal (Probably brig Manlius (Br), trom Matan- tas tor Kew Steamer Geo W istder, Reed, New Orleans Deo 1, and the with mdse and passengers to 0 A WI Southwest ne} Tteamer Gen Barsies, Chessman, Savannah Deo 3, with mdse and passengers to WR Garris Steamer ‘Champion, Lockwood. Charleston Deo 4 with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Oo, Steamer Benetacwor, Wood, Wilmington, NO, Dec 4, with mase to WP Clyde & Go. Steamer Wyanoke, Uoach, Richmond, City Point and Nor- ik, with mdse and passengers to Old’ Dominion Steamship Co, Steamer Liberty, Sundberg, Baltimore, in ballest vo Jes B Ware & C Bark Enrico Dandolo (Ita), Alberto, Singapore via ‘ang, 130 days, with mdse w Vernon H Brown & Co vessel to order, Passed Onpe of Good Hope Oct 18 and crossed the Kquator Nov 4, in lon 25 40 W. Bark pane en Johansen, Rotterdam 58 days, with mdse to Funch, Kdye & Co. Bork Mosars (ied), Sulicher Hamburg 56 days, in ballast | 10.0 Luling & Co. | mdse to order ; vessel to | i auchored nt Sand: the officers of the Senate was held this evening and | | i had an attack of paralysis some years ago from which | Pe Brig Acadia (of Arichat), Torrio, Antwerp 50 days, with ton, Watson Co. Nov 18, 300 ks, bad s heavy WNW gale, lost end polis, NS), Munroe, Havre 52 ov 20, on the banks of Newloundland, spoke sehr } m Bergen for Sydney, CB, with loss of jibboom and maiuboom. The A BS Hook for orders. Hand, Doherty, Para 23 day re Pa oad ang wood to Fraucis Moran & Co; vessel to N i Sebr Ouribbean, Knighton, San Andreas A Oid' Prov. dence 24 days, with covoamite, &e, to Joseph Euens, Was 1n days north of Hatteras, with strong NE. wi Schr elle Brown. Kuowltons Rocklead, Me, for Baltimore, Pat in for « harbor picht Theresa Wolf, Champion, Boston for Philadelphis Pat in for # harbor. Schr J B Clayton, Gifford, Fall River for Philadelphia, Put in for s harbor. Bar-Ship Jane Law (Br), which arrived 6th, Passed Cape of Good Hop Kops St Helena ‘Oct 11, and crossed the Equator Oct 22 in lon 2145, Bept 25, las 33 08, fon'If O4 spoke ship Gitana (Br), trom Calcutta for Live pool, GI days out; Oct 1, lat 81, lon 1346, ship Star of Rus- sia (Br). from Caleutta for London, 44 days out, 12th, iat 14.65, lon 60 50, spoke bark Wonder (Br), boand’B; Nov a iat 16 10, lon 36, ship Palmyra (Br), from Madras for Lon- don, 69 days out. a7 Brig Ape, reported as arrived Sth, should have » Las Creole PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. 06, Kelly, Providence for New York. ‘Tribbis, Newport for New York. Setr F Kawards, West, Boston for New York. ber Star, Woodman, Boston for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamer Albatros, Davis. New York for Pall River. Bark Contest (Br), Hines, New York for Ric Janeiro Kipple, Brown, Trenton for Noauk. SAILED. miles east of the Bar elit jn bulinst to reports :— Steamer Idaho (Br), for Liverpool; City of Merida, wine Ont matmiehy loves, Dol, Kicnnied, we Richmond, Norfolk, Williamsvort, Philadelphia; vark HL Routh, Liverpool Wing at midnight, ENE, Barometer at sunset, 29.62 MARITIME MISCELLANY. nar For wreck of steamer Deutschiand (Ger), from Bremen for this port, attended with great loss of Life, also for dis anter to Hoamer Anglia (Br), hence for Glasgow, see general nows columns. Purser Henry Reyes, of steamer Alps, from Savanilla &e, will please aceopt our thanks for favors. Sreamen DJ FOLEY, at Baltimore from Wilmington, NO, reports Dec 2, during & gale, with hoavy sea, lont sails and anchored under Kour, and remamed until the 4th ; also reporte, ‘off Lookout 5) passed & brig, with topgal- Jantmast end Leng gone. of old English sports, especially of the “noble urt,” | {8 bead and thos ones prang tho indians ond oa? having frequently entertained a+ his country house | ried away the hawse pipes aud some fuchor distinguwbed members of "the Ye The | tad 40 fathoms of chain, were, lor and. tke ship bein Colone! was equally partial wo afl other kinds of sports, | Jared #0 as to eudanger ber tn the event of having to ride at ‘anchor in weenhes, Capt Phillips decided ww come at shee wo Callas lor repairs Sint Iranna, Capt Lennon, of Baltimore, late in eymmand of brig Gladiatenr, condemned at santos, roports that the | thin Tiaske (reported missing) wae spoken about July 4, 1at’90 8. by brig, Oreote, lrom Cadis to ) was dismasied Jay 2d’ and put feck so Rip’ Danalan for | And informed them of there Rio Grands, which | Bh Tee meeete ene te Valpasaiees nad ands tun severt ts was sont to Santos ny had wport, K, bound sera a ed gi ot Wrekie Beat ere, | § fe elicliy of ie ‘coast, and’ most ef the crew were Snir Casmi.a, from La raiso Oct 30, in want of men and Lage ime, rans Westar, of Searsport, bound from Bucks. C, for Searsport, with bard pine. was abandoned full oor, Denman 2, "in lus Al 67 30, captain and crew rescued by sch? Ziva,. from Machias, aud arrived in Fortemoush harbor th tant. The O W was 168 tons register. and was built at Sears verses the story—th: Bauks during a gale and abandor the crew, numbering seven men. Buc Bravo (Swe), Oomen, from Rio Janeiro tor Savan- nal, put into Charleston 78h inst, with loss of rudder. Scum Mansum B Oaxgs (of Kennebunk, Me Me + into ton 1859, Another account re- the fina was wrecked off the Fishing the U Wesley saving water, Expecting to Teach her port of destination ia” ® all quantity of water was taken on boa) and the supply was soon ex! ‘Aftor6 da; suffering from thirst and exporure they spoke. S'Wille, Priucherd, trom Ilo niles southeast of Nantnekes, who had also so been to wen, and who kindl ied thom with all they wanted whereabouts Scum Karn $ Coox, Haig, at Mosquito Inlet, Fl Jacksonville, parsed her saitioes end’ wont, eanors ea * pea sic or two She was at chains on the bar at the time, waiting ae to go in. Vegeel and cargo are.e tose} lose. The ape was oR. i built as Absecum, NJ, tm 1863, and hailed m Now Scur Jos aed ‘Tillott, who for 14 monthe was gaged at Brasoe, Texas, in getting sebr Joseph Rudd aboat, Tecantly returned to North port. Li 8a canal hai Vong, 9 feek wide and 8 t deep. It cost $ia000 to get the Scboone Scna Hream Tvoxen, fro eS aeisia Pembroke, Me, Et into Portland 6th Inst, with lous of Jibboom and headgear, having been in collision. Soun RN B (Br), from Londonderry, NS, Boston, wae partially dismasted and lost deck load in the 1a made temporary repairs at Apple River, NB, and proceeded, arriving at Portland, Me, 6th inst, Sour Mouwrain Lavrxt, before reported ashore at Brier oe has pant gilt off and taken into Westport, with keel damaged and sai ScRn Awtoxto Poman (Sp), from Havana for Porto Rico, put into Charleston 7th inst, totally dismasted. Scour D TaLaot, jApirrete from Barbados, ‘at Mobile Dec 1, in distress, was bound to New York). Soux Axnnew Perens, Cook; at Portland 4th from Calais wus off the former port au the ist, when she took & gale and was blown off, and Jib and foresaii torn, Scum Nowranmi, before reported wrecked, was from Rockiand (not Boston) for Sedgwick, Scum Annrr, before reported irae on Cnshing's fsland, Tip fapoeeetaly Soaked and towed into Mortiand 6th fast, un- Scux Lors (Br), from Boston for Prince Edward Island, bey) reported ashore Pubrico, has been got off but little imaged, after discharging part of cargo. ane Me, Dec 7—There have been built in this district since January 1, 1875, 11 ships, 3 barks, 1 bark entire, 16 schooners, 2 steamers and 2 sl ting 22,200 tor There are pow on the stocks. 5 y Ips. ners and 1 bark With an estimated aggregate of 8,00 NOTICE TO MA MARINERS. CTION IN THE DELAWARE, NEAR POINT MIFFLIN. Notice ie he rr of Fort Mifflin Laght ation in the track of overs above Fort Mifflin station. in the ‘about 18 feet of water at. low water, The obstruction ieee t slack water, and looks hke the re- mains of «partly burned bridge, ITE, Commander, USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth district Philadelphia, Dee 8, 1875. WHALEMEN. ark Cicero, Penniman, at New Bedford 6th from Atlantic Ocean, bas on board 100 Dbls sp and $00 do wh oil Sent Lome on the voyage 140 bbis sp oil. which arrived ‘Pensucola (not 0 tons. ‘A lestor from Capt Anthony, of bark Rt a NB, re- ports her at Flores Oct 16, having taken ssp oil Sinco leaving home: Reports that Bob Kanaka, steerer, died Aug 20. ‘Aleticr from Capt Crapo, of bark of NB, crts ber 6 Bayal ov 8 1880) tr som ant woelds onl ne a A letter from Gant Praro, of bark Lydia. of NB. reports her at ‘St Michaels Nov 11, having taken 210 bbls sp oil last eruise, SPOKEN. Bark B Hitton (Br), Hinton, fom Philadelphia (Nov 6) for t 44, Ion 46, Bremen, no date, Bark Suedna thew, S05 tons), from Yarmouth, NS, for Thiet oe Yates, rom New York Oct 20 for Santa Crus (Tenoriffe), Nov 2 lai 37 N, lou 35 Lister hom ‘Gags Dowden, st’ bork Lancer, of. MB, re- ports ber at Teneriffe Nov 6, recruiting, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hznap London Bareau, ad- ¢rossing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris.” the arrivals at and departures from European 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 saiting from Freneh and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical snd expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bnisto1, Dec 6—Sulied, bark Ajan (Rus), Pensacola (not the “Aino,” as reported yesterday). Buurast, Doo 6—Safled, bark Dido (Rus), Rank, United Btates. Borpravx, Deo S—Arrived, bark Brothers, Thurston, Baltimore, Sailed from Panillae Sth, bark Canning (Br), Mitchner, United States. CaGuiaRi—Sailed, bark Vittorio (Ital), New York. Guascow, Deo 6—Sailed, ship Lake Erie (Br), Sclater, United States, Lrverroon, Dec 6—Sailed, bark Triade(Aust), Tarabochia, United States, Memni—Arrived, brig Morning Star (Br), Borden, Stettin, Mxssuca—aArrived, brig Kossack, Smith, Marseilles Bailed bork Voyager (Fr), New York. PurMovrn, Dec 7—Off, bark Hebe (Ger), Freytag, from New York for Dantsic Qumexwrowx, Dec 7—Arrived, barks Urbano (Ital), Olivari, New York; Kong Sverre gor), Aske, Philadelphia; Ester (tal), Mortole, Baltimorefor Dublin; Osanna (Ital), Gar- guilo, New York for Gloucester. Also arrived 7th, bark Hesperia (Nor), Sunsdal, Balti- moro; brig Ave (Aus). Rodoslovich, New York. Also arrived 7th, 9 AM, steamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Bourmamprox, Doc 8—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bremen, Sixuea Luona, Nov 15—Arrived, schr Abbott Deverems, Rich, Boston, Lonpon, Dec 8—Bark Mary Moore (Br), from Jametea for London, bas been abandoned at wea, Her crew were res ened and landed at Queenstown. FOREIGN PORTS. Caus0, Nov 2—Arrived. ships Adelaide Baker Br), Howe, Cape Town, Gth. Chieorua, Mathews, New York vii Uhimn? hove h, G M Adams, Morrison, Rio Janeiro; Othere (Br), Greeny, scvaiparaioy Tish, Topgallant, Phillips, Pabellon sce ‘nips Cambridge (Br) Fin Pavetion: Ora- Barainca, Independencia Leonora, Griffin, barks Moonbeam. Field, dos be rats Bent Ey (Peruv) Huanillos 10th, Baw’ ailed Nov 1, shi sain,port Now TA. ships A to load guano for jon (Br), Cole, from Adel: ing, Ubotorua, Mathers, rope, clearing; Johu Ree Be, Cows F Pabeliin: temanlin re Phillips, Tanoiro: arrived Oct 28, for Higa ‘Nickols, disg; Montana (Br), Bigot ty ot Br), Green, do; Underwriter (Br), M. ator E Lady Vere de Vere (Bs ein, diag. Canvenas, Deo ¢—Salled, sobre J 2 “Mallory, Vioming, north of Hatteras; Sami McManem: Pensacola, alls, ‘Oranvoxor, Dec 4—Bailed, jared Joven, Beara (2p), Nicolan, Bavaonal 61 Olaves, dir, O ms oe Sante Orux astro, Newfoundland HAVARA, ee’ Gwarrived mosmer city of Mexico, Sher. ood: Vers Orus for New York; sohr Zota Pat Jameson, New YTaliod Sth—Barks Angusta Elsa (8p), ing a Galveston; Obvdulia OP Bchevarr New Cie ag Sy 6th, Masonio, Rice, Gracions Wort), Boes, Baltimore; sch? heetsnee | BP Biteman, Kingston, J red 6b, a eee aie a, Kimogre ealied, steamer Claribe) (Br), Fer- ron, New Yon rived Nov "24, achr Annie A Booth, Bavios, New York. Jed Doe i, bark 8 Cloud, Bagley, Southwort Pass Nor imyrniote, Sears, for char- nb Bosto (Bp Sraleser, tor Now York’ er Pbil- sdeiphie; Hassie Portis , Portis, for do do. Mantha, Oot 11—Sailed, Dark Gaselle (Ger), Lauer, Ban ee is Figen. bark Queen of the Boas (Br), Haveron, Pawan, . steamers. Winchertor, Central "usd, Clty of P Seabury, Ban Fi erica , ty ‘apama, ary, TFANCIBOO | Duin, Goloredc, Cotuoly, do; Coste Rien, Dexver, ‘Central Sr Geonae, NB, Dec 4—Cloared, schr Julia Clinch (Br), Maloney, New York. ‘81 Joan, NB, Deo 7—Arrivod, brig Flying fent,0, Oar. narvon for Sydney, CB (was unable to or Potted ee ee 0 Sydney on aera deck brig Mandate (Br), for Cardonss. aa iy ), Yor Belfaet ; Windward Br) , Oot 23—Arri Oneata (Br), Carter, Montevideo (and yatiog Both for tque): 20th. John Mate: son. Merryman, ‘Agros| Seb. shits Camila, Bam. por a Bas br Shere Wee Miscellany); Nov 3, Madlod Oet Ba, repaired Moy Hofer’ Wiarton tien lundy, "atladelphi You: ship, Ambassador ne ark Cremeans, bere do (the latter Br), Probe, | Bot ta port iin phase? | AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 6—Arrived, steamer John Gibson, | New York, sebrs Honry Finch, for Washington: Henry | Davey, —---for Georgetown, L A Van Brunt, and Althea, | = lor Washington. | | APPONAUG, Dec 6—Arrived, schre Jas M Bayles, Arnold, | j»boken. | “BOSTON, Dee 7--Arrived. shin Leading Wind Hinekiey. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1875:-YUADRUPLE SHEET, Lavervedt; ochre Harriet Newell, Ren Porth Amboy; Val- Ober, do; Anma Barton, Winky Ph ; Wm Bick” iller, do ; ‘Thos Van Gigs, ilar, fo: "Soa Com Kearney, aoa, Hoboken; PA Hes Senator, Grimes Paitbrosk Port Johnson ; Ferabem. Go Julies, French, do: Mary Weaver, Weavers Philadelpiia for Beoeue: Win 'P Davis, Fleming, Millville. low—Steamtag Bessie Suow. Gloared=Sicnmer Wen Crane, Taylor, Baltimore; schre jeg oe Charles 86. Mas Ellen Maria, urived. seamers Lipa vert Providence; John, | st Silopkinn Hal- Brevens, Chance, sh: lam? fa le Bodden, Oar- nl Hingham, Mass. d, Bowen, New York; bark St. gn A Denike, Jones, A rf emell, Esstons a Mullbeldge: Mo; en -o for Savannah; schr ‘Antonio Po jane for Porto Rico Gast two in dlstresa--soe iP). scellany), ‘Also arrived, bark Gilana (No aon Bristol, E; schr Hattie & King, Crowley, Philadel- Pecteared—Schr Albert Mason, Rove, New York. (Ne i Ids Ant Also.cleared, bark Thor (N or) Ingvoldsen, Re vor: on Bue W Townsend, ‘Philedelpbie, Albert Mason, W man, and M Waki Cl Sir, Dec 4—Sailed, schrs ‘an Dosen, Boston ; P Parker, Daniol, a dice Belle een eet anger an EDGARTOWN, Dec 3—Salled, schre Tarry Not, Ainomak, BH Moody, Monticello, Francis Hatch, Gon, De 08 Hix, Ariosio, Telegraph ‘ity lens ite’ Dis. Row York for Boston; Fores Ciiy. to for 404 ite Frances, Bragdon, do for de; Volante. Dodge, So RNANDINA, New 22—Arri , Salvesen, Matanzas: bi hs brie or (Bs) Nutter, Sereder,¥ ‘an Gilder, Charieston (and cleared same day for Battte, a She and nd Philadephia; son! Di prekt PHuVisR, Deo 4—Arrived, schr JS Weldin, Rich, bok Sh Arrived, sehr @ Quickstep, Hutchinson, Hoboken. GALY! eo 2—Clesred, echr Fescual Zorrtetta, Demetrio, Now Orie: ath-Arrived, burke Uli fp Satta, Maw tib— arrived: steamer Clay af Howson; Deering, New York vin Key West. ‘Gth—Arrived, schr Sarah Elizabeth, Landerkin, Boston, Cloared—Bteamer Abdiel (Br), Stwél, Live: ‘Tth—Arrived, steamer City sf Houston, Deering, Now York. © rk Crown Jewel (Br), Siaith, Cork; seb 1 A Sanches, Fle E Sailed—Steaner Abdiel. GLOUCESTER, Dec 3—Arrived, schr J S Rogers, Fletch Bath for New York; 6th, schra J W Scots, Walab, 8 Joho, NB, for New York; ‘Cuba, Waldron, New York for 8% Jobe, NB M Porter, Alien, Elizabethport for AiroeBore Fresa A Mssserrgyi Mpnteiey tien Philadelphia for land: $8 Nightingale, Hillyard, New York for Eas rts Annie E Richardso rth Amboy for Ports: mouth; Charles ¥ vee, ‘Poland Pintedelpli fee Portland: William Farwell, Lord, New York ary, rwe Kilborn, Blake, and he v8 ity Ho for do; Julia B Rovinee from Port J do; Defiance, Thondiss, aud Trenton, Wulls, New York TAM |AMPTON ROADS, Dee 7—Brig Omer (Br), Perkins, from Turks Inland, has been ordered to Bulsimore. MOBILE, Dec 1—Arrived, schr D Talbot, Amsbury, Bar- bados for Pensacola (not as befo: tn distress. ‘th—Arrived, ship Senator Weber (Br), Tredwell, Ant- "Gloared—Brig © 0 Robinson, Devereux, Genos. MARBLEHEAD, Dec 2—Suilea, schrs James S Shindler, Lee. add Ida Della” Torre, Sree primp te NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2—Clesred, sehrs Ph Bn California, Comforter, Apalachicola. ‘6th—Arrived, steamer Francoli ip), Cadiz via Havana; bark Otus for), Arendal, 7th—Arrived, steamer Memphis (Br), Mellon, Liverpool via Havana, Glonred—Steamers Brashear, Forbes, New York: Andean Br), Miller, Liverpool ; Spee Mana, do; North- ‘Trask, do; Forest ng "Kosmas, ‘do; bark Anna San Juan, Noble, ampton, (Nor), junderien, ‘Genoa, ylourmwast Pass, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Mignon, meyi) era C) Drug. abuiled—Shlp Baden; bark Dronning Louise Vor); Geet pe S—Hellod. bark Prindsoese Alexandra Jan), Davis, Demerara (not as tel MW BEDFORD. Doc Samed ache Ni jon Harvey, irs Charlotte Brown, Soars, Bristol for Antigua, Wi; D'r Willsrea, Stagtiay Wi eee Act vel, sehrs White Wing, Rich, Boston for Ri hannock ok River} Vandalia, Sadler Hoboken for somerser Sth. AM Arrived, sebra Victor, Bradford, Rondout for voraandy Benj 8 ‘Wright, Collins, Provincetown for vir. @ni Batied—Sehr Nathantel Holmes, Torrey, New York. NEW LONDON, Dec 6—Arriv Goorge, Turks Inland: echep Marietta Smith. Now York for Noretons Gee W Raymond, New York; Jas’ Bnglish, Providence tor do; "a 1 HAVEN, 0 Deo —Arrived, scbr Ann B Carll, Tyler, oan eeACOus Dee B-Arrivod, brig Bonito (Br), Murphy, hrs Freddi jardenas ; scl Bobet Gin), V Veil, Gard Seton sdiealey: Havanse Win Wiles; Gatlin atgintat ‘Clear n cont (ir. aioe, ‘Dundee; Gyfe Gwe), Mogberg, Barr ‘4th—Arrived, sehr Eval Smith, Sanders, Aspinwall. Cleaged—Bark Florence Fevers, Mountlirt, Havana; sche Mar jiusman, Ponnington, New Haven. PUILADELPIIIA, DocU—arrived, Srig Callao, Leeman, tterdam. Th— Arrived, steamers, Leopard, Alber Beverly, Wallace, BY racine Ma ow! ton; 8 8 Godfrey. Salem: Retiie © ‘Obarver, Trofell f Warren. ‘Also arzi Savannah: brig Fanny 8, yl iis, Camp, Egg loars, Maurice amers Parker, Mills, Newby Pieroe, Now nom Guacire Oh Charlesto ne rd, 7, AM—Sailed, for Philadetphta, Band brig Fannie Q. Steamer rived during the night and remained, ‘arle arrived from New York this AM. Schr Katte P Lunt, for Boston, enchored off here last night and progveded down this morning, Sehr Magee, for Barbados, S77 Rushes toca fr Boston, paseo doves aan ce ning. iPa_Notulog pessing etthey way. Detawans Breaxwater, Dec 7, Noon—A light bark was coming In the enpes as 1034, A donse fog shut down this morning with fine rain, aid a very light breese from the ow M—The light batk reported below st noon arrived at 2 PAL Wo changes bere thie PA Sebr J Mt La Buri idence; TO srl, saith, Anieracn Yarmouth, NS; Philedeiphis for Providence, srtived st noe and re rea the schr 4 rdoek. from Philadelphia jedford, nachored at the Brant \dy wine. PORTLAND, Me, Dec 4—Arrived, schrs ary, Mary 3 Amat McRitchie, Bath tor Philadelphia vers, do Charleston. Oth—Arrived, schrs Delia, Hodgkins, Virginia; H 8 St Jolin, NB, for New York; Cun, worth ate, Newman, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia; Pit. “Ten Artived, chr B ¥ Lowell, Philadelphia PORTSMO' Deo 6—Arrived, schrs Gem, Thomas, Rondous; Laavictte Tilton, Penniwell, Philadelphia; Jenuis A Shepare ts, Georgetown, Lp aks Mines, Pazrell trom Boston for port; Addi ik, Weeliawken for Machi- 5 Huntress York for Pombroke; catia Btinson, do for te Para, Chase, do for Mi Yranconia, Leavitt, do for Portinad, Pred L Porter, Philadelpate for do} Glass, New York for St’ Seka” ROVEDEN NC eo ‘Arrived, steamer Vindicator, Roners Philadelphia; sohrs Mary D Cranmer, Horner: adelphia Oreutt, Hurt, New York} WP Kitehie, Pressey, ee Tuk he Foret ‘ailed—Schre Julia A Garrison, Smish, Wilmington, Del: Horiaon. Loot. Haverstraw; Liitie 0 Wella, Wella,” N York ; Willow Harp, Horton, Port Passed Point Judith 4th, schr Idi ‘Latham, Potter, from Phileas hia for Boston, with loss of foremast head, WIUCKT, Dec 6—Arrived, schts Pwul P Kelier, 1 aren, Puliedeipina. Bailed—sehr eR. ee Burroughs, Philadelphia. SAN RANTS Dec 6—Cleared, ship Star of Hope, ae » Baeen osttnk. ark Conquest, Binall, do. Fia, Dec 5—sailed, schr Annie P Chase, Poole, New York vin Jacksonville. Gth—-Safied, echr WH Phare, Edwards, Jacksonville. SATARNAE. Dec G—Suiled, bark Scotia (Br), Hines, let Republic (Br), Phillips, Dubli Boliust; bark Hindeborg Live: Tire Arrived, E_Lovits (Br) W onsen, St Nasair ‘Also ‘arrived, stoumer Ban Jacinto, Hasard, New isk bark Annie Burrell (Br), Killam, ‘Liverpool wa Hook sebrs Henriette Hill Booxhbay. Sallod, steamer Leo, Dunlcls, New Yor ies RA rey Liverpool; brigs Geo taser. New Yor Stowers, Bali: more; schrs Geo Washi Bai ‘Hayes, York; Jus Slater, Now Haven’ Ohara 3, Puowidanse, BALEM, Deo '6—In port, @ bark, anknown; ts in ight trim, iy "boa oastward—is anchored Also at anchor below, dleton, from Hoboken for Belfast, Dec S—Arrived, schrs Reading it No 47, Wave, Hallock, Trenton for Pawtucket! kina, New York for Providence. iE, Arrived, aches H A Hu Philadelphia for Howton} Active, Eusabethport for, Newna pert: Rachel’ 6 Miller, Boston for Philu- a on rig. hanes, Be re pig vie Davis, Rachel 6 Miller, John Stroap, SWILNINGTOR, NO, Deo 1—Arrived, steamer Pioncer, akely, New ¥ Pramdt (wo), Ablsteds, Glas Clonred—Schrs Jobn L Tracy, Providence; Mary A Hood, Bteelman, Mg es Balled—Steamer Reyuiator, Howe, Now York. WOOD'S HOLE, Dec 6—Arrived, schr Marcus Hunter, Henley, Navassa. jailed—Sohr EB Phillips, Poller, Port Royal. MISCELLANEOUS, yaRontc GATARRH, DBAFNESS, NBURALGIA— y and ‘treatment; inatantancous relief; eases a a distance successfully treated; DDAKD, No, & West Fourteenth wroot, New York. 1 edad 4 00. 1 NO, 222 FIRTH AVENUE, will be open EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS, Good place to spend a letsure hour. Btore Gilead with and besatiful Goods, Many patterns not te be found elsewhere. 4 GREAT VARIETY OP RICH AND EXPENSIVE ARTIOLES, A still greater assortment at moderate prices, GRAND DISPLAY OF DIAMONDS, ‘the Anest tn the country, tn the Fifth avenne window every pleasant evening this week. EVERY ONE SHOULD BEE IT. street, <-EXTRAORDINARY $1,200, 000: Eames Retitant, mn "Ante to cabs. Cireulare of Information went free. At BATES & CO, JW Brosdwar. a ty —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL L AL List or DRAWING OF DECEMBER 2, 1875, CLASS NO. 959, ietsasteelt Hey Bes 3 Bea aScHETCEEENESE S25 § i ce 3 23 F 3 BSESESE sess a EEC ASRSERZED see SSSESEEBSE Res: SESEESEREESERSESEEESES 3 BebEag235 HAGUE FRRSSB SESS Eee SGEEEUUESCELEEEESCRAETS a = F BESERGSSSEERSEREAR ee : sbeUees euEUDSeEb uate bbuee ee kb geees Esbubenebeteee a5nBEs sguiLagSSUTTEEREEEELS bub tnbi se ebebibepbebesenese $38 seesbebebeee Sees ESebEBRSSERBEREEEEEEES see anne est } roast bebe onbbeenbpebebeebsb ests sBEDEREEEE EEE EEE farnisl saber she ATGK & CO., Bankers, 1 Wali street, New York, | _ Prizes cashed. | Extraordinary December 23. Post ofloe box 4,448 BSOLUTE DIVOR OBTAINED FROM DIFEBR causos without publicity; log sil divorce granted. Ad MC HOUSE, Atvorney, 194 Broadway “HERALD BRANOH | OFFICE, — BRUOKLYN, AY coruer Fulton avenue gat god Poors ioe n Gn sunday fom S108 P. Me ee HOMAS R. AGNEW, ad QRBAT bd tous Grocer, Tea, Coffes and Flour Dealer. My and everybody else should call and yet Nerguion® "wo Vi HAVANA Post vice box 4004 New FROM DIFPE BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ut-Buates for numerous gansen fa, paatees iatidectetledoner, No. @ ighih root, near Oooper Institute. ; vue OHOCOLATE. Medals obtained at Is ot Paris and Vienna, LOVERS OF GOOD CHOCOLATE a7 MtLEA® Cifbcouares vi A sro ieetanoss obtainable, elther in sis country pe. BAKER'S BREAKFAST COUOA can pa with satisfaction by persons whuxs digestion. is impaired, where tea would be injuriuns. RES &0O.. DORCHESTER, b3 atliched 1780, ieotares of i widely, eelebr at tt %, CUCUA AS le by the leading Growers @ fending fairs ans MASS, w. OMA, fcaitasions the Movals obtained at » sale comenbiy cabin ierune.