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

10 BABCOCK INDICTED A Deputy Marshal En Route to Chi- cago to Arrest Him. —_—--—— TELLTALE LETTERS. The Grand Jury Come to a Speedy Conclusion. THE PROSECUTION TOO ZEALOUS. Dismissal of the Government Attor- ney by the President. “LET NO GUILTY MAN ESCAPE.” Sr. Louis, Dec. 9, 1875. A grout sensation was created when the United States Grand Jury came in this morning and announced Mat they-had found thirteen more indictments, MINOR LAW BREAKERS, ‘The:great majority of these are against parties who ‘have heretotore been mdicted or who are no} Yor miner violations of the law. BARCOCK INDICTED. | It became known, however, this afternoon, that one _ of the indicted parties was General Babcock, and the | aunouacement bas created considerable excitement. The Grand Jury consented to hold over last Monday | for the purpose of examining certain new letters which | the prosecution promised to produce trom Washington. THE PROMISED LETTERS, These letters arrived last night, and at an carly hour ‘this: morning they were submitted to the Grand Jury. THE VOTR OF THE JURY. A vote was at once taken as to whether a true Dill | was to be found against Babcock, and resulted 1m a vote ‘of seventeen in favor of an indictwent and twi ‘there being nineteen Grand Jurors present, HE INDICTMENT FOUND. ‘An indictment was accordingly declared tound and shortly afterward returned into coart, A deputy mar- shal left here to-night for Chicago for the purpose of | rerving a capias upon Genera! Babcock, and bis arrest ‘will be #ected to-morrow, WHAT IT CHARGES, indicted | | approach — of NEW YORK HERALD. ‘ne authorities im Washington are determined to cripple the civil prosecution so far as they dare,” THE MILITARY COURT OF INQUIRY, Cmicaco, TL, Dec. 9, 1875, Lieutenant General Sheridan, Generals Hancock and Terry, composing the Court of Inquiry, appointed at the request of General Babcock to consider the ques- tions raised in the prosecution of the whiskey cases at St. Louis affecting bis reputation, met at the Palmer House at noon to day, and decided that the Court should hold an open session, Major Gardner, the re- corder, stated that on account of the lack of witnesses nothing could be done to-day, and the Court accord- ingly adjourned until noon to-morrow, INDIANAPOLIS WHISKEY FRAUDS. COLLECTOR ro TRIAL OF DEPUTY REVENUE HILL-—-WHAT THE PROSECUTION EXPECT PROVE—REPLY OF THE DEFENCE. Inpranavouis, Ind., Dec. 9, 1875. The trial of James K. Hill, Deputy Revenue Collector of the First district, was commenced in the United States Court to-day before Judge Gresham. Deputy District Prosecutor Holstein then made a de- tailed statement of the process of distilling spirits and the general arrangements of distilleries where these whiskey irregularities have been carried on so long and successfully, The prosecutor then set forth a history of the Indwina whiskey conspiracy, which, he observed, Was an outgrowth of the St. Louis Ring, and has been successfully organized since 1873. The defendant has | been in the employ of the government in the capacity ‘of Deputy Revenue Collector of the First district, and the charge against him 18 that of having been a con- spirator with certain distillers who were defrauding the government out of money. It will be shown in evi- dence, he said, that the defendant was a party to the Whiskey Ring, and for his connection with and conniv- ing at the proceedings of the organized clique he re- coived a mouthly allowance from them of $150; that he has given information in advance of the government officers. to these distillers, by which means everything was found in proper shape on the arrival of these officials. The prosecution farther proposes to show that on one occa- | sion Hill was sent by his superior officer, General Veach, to look after some irregularity at one of the dis- tilleries included in the Ring, but instead of making any inquiry the deputy merely went to the premises, and after joitering about awhile returned to Evans- ville with the information that everything was correct. For this report he received $100. : W. P. Fishback, attorney for Mr. Hill, in stating the cause of his client to the jury, expressed bis surprise at the sweeping assertions counsel for the prosecution had | made relative to the character and {integrity of Mr. Hill, which he maintained perjured parties had conspired to break down and destroy. Mr. Fishback put consider- able stress upon the fact that the evidence upon which the defendant was indicted was solely that of parties who had pleaded guilty to defrauding the government Of its just dues, and in domg which they have virtually confessed themselves to be perjurers, Men that can lie continually tor three years will not hesitate to swear falsely in’ this court if thereby they can secure the conviction of au innocent party. The testimony of | these perjured persons will amount to nothing in a court of justice unless their evidence {s corroborated The indictment charges that General Babcock con- aspired with Joyce, McDonald, Avery and others to de- | sraud, and did defraud, the government ont of a large | amount of money. | Afier the Grand Jury had returned the indictment | into court they returned to their room. | A letter wus addressed to ex-District Attorney Patrick and ex-Marshal Newcomb, certifying to the | fact that, although numerous charges had been made | against them, the Grand Jury had found nothing to justify an indictment, and that the persons named were entirely innocent of all complicity with the | Whiskey Ring. | LETTER TO THR PRESIDENT, The following letter to the President was then in- dited and approved :— Uniren States Graxp Jury Room, Sr. Lovis, Mo., Dec. 9, 1875. , President of the United States, Wash- ToU. &. Gra ingten, D. The undersigned, late Grand Jurors tor the Eastern | District of Missouri, in the discharge of their sworn | duty, have found it imperative upon them to present tw the United States Court of said district the naines of many officals and other persons as belng con- nected with a conspiracy to defraud the in- ternal revenue of the United States As citi- vens of our common country, sincerely de- to uphold the bands ‘of the Chief executive in securing an honest collection of the public revenua, we cannot retrain from thus testifying our estimation of the moral support which we have leaned upon as imparted in your notable instructions to the Secretary of the Treasury, “Let no guilty man escape.”’ With this all good citizens can contribute | Abeir share in aiding the government and in sustaiftg | your administration in its endeavor to conduct it with purity and fidelity. We, individually and collectively, tender to you our. highest considerations of esteem wad confidence, and an assurance of our appreciation of the wisdom, patriotism and independence displayed in directing the measures necessary for detection and connecting the gigantic frauds which have preyed upon the public revenues. We have the honor to be, with great respect, your fellow citizens, R. D. BREWINGTON, Foreman. Here follow names of all the jarors. WHAT IS SAID OP PIERREPONT AND GRANT. Attorney General Pierrepont and President Grant are | teverally censured: here for the abrupt removal of | Henderson from the prosecution, and it is freely | charged that President Grant in dispensing with the | services of Henderson is actuated by a motive not very honorable to him or to his administration, A PERTINENT INQUIRY, Upon the receipt of the despatch from Attorney Generai Pierrepont, District Atiorney Dyer sent a tele- gram to Attorney General Pierrepont, desiring to know Mf it is understood that Henderson is discharged from the government service. Up to midnight no reply has been received from the Attorney General, lately SPECIAL DESPATCH RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON DETAILING SUSPICIOUS ¥ACTS—PRESIDENT GRANT'S PRIVATE AND UNFULFILLED ORDER THAT THE EVIDENCE BE TURNED OVER TO THE MILITARY COURT. Wasnixerox, Dec. 9, 1875, A special despateh from St. Louis to-night reports | that the indictment against General Babcock ts found, and adds tnat it was passed upon by the Grand Jury | last week, but that the absence of the District Attorney from the city and the death of Mr. Henderson’s child | had delayed the return of the indictment, At the last | Moment before its contemplated return some of the | Grand Jurors expressed a desire to further examine certain points of the evidence, and this, it is reported, | delayed matters until to-day. A notification from | Washington to Mr. Henderson that on accouht of his ATTACK UPON THE PRESIDENT he would not be longer retained as special proseeution counsel in the whiskey cases, has, so says the St, } Louis gespatch, cansed universal comment | where it is known, “Mr. Henderson baa been | mach annoyed by the version of his | remarks which was printed bere and which gave grounds for the belief evidently entertained in Wash- ington that he attacked the President, This version h had, however, disclaimed, and had flatly denied, to bie superiors in Washington, that he bad intended to make and bad made any attack on the President, or that he made any reflections pon hi The fact that his denials and explanations were not accepted =n Washiugton arouses Suspicion here,” continacs the despatch, “that the authorities in Washington mean, if they can, w break Gown the case against General Babcock, or at least do + all they dare in that direction. it Mr ff el dropped, it is more than hkely that his associates will | feel compelled to follow lim, and thus’ leave the cases against McKee, Maguire, Munn and General Babeoek mainly m new hands, In view of the intimate knowl- edge the present prosecutors have of the evidence this | would be 1 A VERY SERIOUS BLOW | to (h® eucceseful prosecution of any of these important | cases. These suspicions are deepened by the knowledge | of the fact that, immediately upon the announcement | | been paid by outside parties, The counsel said they proposed ting the district prosecutor and his deputy upon the | ness stand to testify as to the earnest and de- | termined efforts of the defendant in working up these | whiskey eases and placing before the Grand Jury im- | portant information upon which the guilty parties were | indicted. Only two or three witnesses out of about | forty for the prosecution were examined before the AMUSEMENTS. “BOSOM FRIENDS” AT WALLACK'S THEATRE, A reaily good comedy, where the plot is interesting and clear, the situations striking and the dialogue natural and witty, probably gives more pleasure to a greater number of persons than @ great poem or a tragedy. But such comedies are more rare in our literature than people imagine, We have many plays which are great in special elements, some in the in- terest of their plot, others in the trath of their characters or the brilliancy of ther language, but there are few that are not deficient in some of these merits, Among these perfectly balanced modern com- edies we should place “Bosom Friends,"’ We consider it in many respects far superior to “Caste,” which it is the fashion to hold up as the standard of dramatic writing. “Caste” is beyond question a charm- ing play, and ineuleates a good moral, though it is not very sbarply defined in the dénouement, but it lacks the power of construction, the variety of characters, the unexpectedness of incident, and, in short, the general brithancy which marks “Bosom Friends,” This is not because Horace Wigan was a better dramatist than Robertson, but because the Frenchman who wrote ‘Nos Intimes” had probably more experience, if not more genius, The play holds a deservedly high place on the French stage. Jt was origivally produced in English at the Royal St, James’ Theatre, in 1842, under the title of “Friends or Foes?’ and we have re- cently had the pleasure of seeing itin French at the Lyceum Theatre. Quite as great satistaction was given to the splendid house which attended its first repre- sentation at Wallack’s Theatre last night, To say that “Bosom Friends’ was handsomely mounted would be an unnecessary compliment to Mr, Wallack, who, like a skilful artist, always hangs his pictures in the best light, ‘The scenery was in harmony with the story, and the interiors were furnished with that elegance which stops short of luxury and ends with the boundaries of good taste, This pleasing background to the perform- ance was never permitted to obtrude upon the foot- ‘lights or divert the attention from the play itself. ‘The acting was throughout remarkably complete fora first performance, There are at least a dozen parts that require to be well rendered, and all of these were admirably filled. The return of Mr. Jobn Gilbert was enthusiastically applauded, and as Mr. Yielding he made the greatest hit of the evening in puro comedy. His description of anight spent in acoontry house, fighting with gnats and troubled by dogs and Cochin China cocks at early dawn, wasa perfect bit of acting and brought down a tempest of applause, Mr, Montague played Dr. Bland with his accustomed grace and ease, and was particu- larly fortunate in the second and third acts. When the play has been longer on the stage Mr, Montague will probably strengthen his acting in some of the more serious passages, for it is in strength that his per- sonation was deficient, Mr, Arnott, who was also warmly received, played Mr, Union with eccentric humor and force, and Mr, Beckett was decidedly amus- ing as the irate Captain Donohue. Mr. Steven- son’s Fervid was very good, and ho had the merit of not attempting to overact in the love scene To do this would Court adjourned, ‘The Bingham brothers appeared in person in court | this morning, and, with the remaining parties who have | pleaded guilty to defrauding the government, are wait- | ing sentence from the Court, which will be passed after | the Hill case is settled. } THE EVANSVILLE FRAUDS, Lewis B. Brasher, arrested at Cincinnati, charged | with complicity in’ the Evansville frauds, was re- leased to-day on $25,000 bail. OBITUARY. THE PRINCE OF LIPPE DETMOLD. ‘A cable telegram from Detmold, Germany, under | date of the 9th inst, reports:—“Paul Frederic Emil Leépola, Prince of Lippe Detmold, is dead.” ‘The de- ceased Prince was born on the Ist of September, 1821, and was, consequently, fifty-four years of age. He was the son of Prince Pani Alexander Leopold by bis wite, a daughter of the Prince of Schwarzbourg-Sonders- | hausen. He succeeded to the Principality in 1851, and | in April, 1852, married a daughter of Albert, Prince of Schwardbourg-Rudolstadt, | DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. The New York Alumni Association of the Delta | Kappa Epsilon Fraternity celebrated its twenty-first | anniversary last evening by a banquet at she St. | Nicholas Hotel, There were about 100 persons present, be to make some of the scenes painful instead of amus- ing. A beautiful portrait of Mrs. Union was drawn by Miss Ada Dyas, who contributed largely to the triumph the play obtained, Mme. Ponisi, Miss Maye and Miss Blaisdell also deserve especial mention. Altogether | “Bosom Friends” is likely to be one of the great hits of the season. LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr. Fechter appeared Jast evening in his original character of Arman Duval in “La Dame aux Camelias,” more familiarly known here as “Camille,” with which the name of Matilda Heron is mseparably connected. | The theatre was crowded with a very fashionable assem- blage, and from beginning to end the piece was watched with the deepest interest The story of Camille is a sad one, and naturally affords a good opportunity for the vivid expressions of emotion for which Mr. Fechter is. famous, and his effort last even- ing was not only brilliant, bot at times exceedingly powerful. But the honors of the evening fell, beyond all question, at the feet of Mile. Juliette Clarence, whose personation of Marguerite Gauthier, may well rank with those gifted exhibitions of genius of which the public see so very little nowadays. Her conception of the réle wi as admirable as it was deli- cate, and, considering its occasionally em- barrassing situations, mo more tender or re- fined representation could have been presented. In the third act, where Duval’s father beseeches her among them being the following:—Dexter A. Hawkins, | Esq.; Professor Docharty, of the New York College; Professor Tisdall, Granville P, -Hawes, Esq., and | Coionel Edward Gaul Hon. es W. Husted pre- | sided. Eighteen chapters wore represented, At six o'clock the guests sat down to table, and when justice | had been done to the repast toasts were given and re- | sponded to as follows:—“The Fraternity,”’ Chariton T, Lewis; “The Pulpit,” Rev, T. Crowther; “The Ear,” Granville P. Hawes; ‘The Medical Profession,” Dr. George B. Fowler; ‘The Press,” John T. Candee, of the Bridgeport Standard; “Our Instructors,” Protessor G. B. Dochany, and “The Alumui Association,” Pro- fessor F. G. Tisdall, Jr, VICTIMS OF A BROKEN BANK. A number of depositors of the German Uptown Say- ings Bank met last evening at No. 900 Third avenue for the purpose of taking some action in regard to the re- cent suspension of the bank. The meeting was mostly composed of Germans, and a number of addresses were | made, showing the existence of a very bitter feeling | against the officials of the institution. It was finally resolved, at the suggestion of the chairman, Mr. Louis Reise, that all action in the matter be deferred for a monster mass meeting, to be heid at an early date, and | at which the officials of the bank are to be invited to be present and explain their action. The depositors of other nationalities complain that | favor was shown to the Germans and that a number of | them had drawn nearly all their money out of the bank, ROBBING HIS BENEFACTOR. Aclerk named J. B. Spears, employed by the firm of | manufacturers of what are known as Vinegar Bitters, | departed for parts unknown on Tuesday morning last | and carried with bim about $6,000 belonging to his | employers, ‘The firm had for some time been suspi- | cious of him, andon the day of his departure had | begun to watch him closel; ‘A strange circumstance connected with the robbery | is that it was caused by the benevolence of the head of | the frm. Dr. Walker loaned Mr. Spears $4,000, and | exacted interest merely on that sum from his debtor. He is astonished now, having discovered that Mr. Spears systematically stole from him all the money which ne repaid a8 interest. The only security Dr. | Walker had for the $4,000 loaned was a mortgage upon | a house and lot in Hackensack, N. J.. but when the Doctor went to asgerta:n the value of his mortgage he learned that the property had been previously mort- gaged for $10,000. BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES, Colonel A. B. Woodruff, a Paterson lawyer, yester- day instituted suit against that city for $10,000, and the nmous was served upon the proper city offl- Woodruff has spent nearly a year in legal usual su cers. Mr. work for the city, for which he rendered a bill of $1,196, but through’ the influence of General Hoxsey, a | long opponent, so much opposition was tbrought aaah that its payment was certioraried by stthe bi the Supreme Court, The $10,000 sued for probably also includes $3,500 awarded him for damages done by the opening of ‘Lotona avenue, which has never yot ‘This suit will doubtless elicit some lively nts regarding certain transactions of the nunicipal authoritie CUSTOM HOUSE SALE. Collector Arthur has issued a notice ordering the sale | at auction of the goods seized for violation of the reve. | nue laws during the past six months, to take place | Yocomber 22, at No. 112 Pearl street, The articles rep. resent fifty three seizures, and consist of cigars, cigar. | ettes, laces, silks, velvets, silk umbrellas, gloves and | wat ‘8. THE SHOOTING al a ‘inl | An inqnest was held by Coroner Nolan yesterday to sacrifice her affections for his son, her histrionic | ability rose almost to perfection; and, while her pathos visibly affected the audience, her exquisite art could not fail to charm those present, the scene closing amid loud plaudits from every part of the house, Nor was Mile, Clarence less successful in the succeeding acts, in the fourth act she received a general ovation, Al- together the “Cumille” of Mile. Clarence deserves the warmest commendation, the parts being well represented, while the mounung of the piece was unexceptionable and thoroughly in har- mony with Manager Grau’s characteristic taste and liberality, “Camille” 1s to be repeated this evening, and to-morrow evening Mile. Clarence will be tendered a benefit, when she will appear im “La Maitresse Légitime.”” MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Giorgio Valcheri (George Walker) is a new baritone star in Milan. “Der Freischutz” was unmercifelly mangled at a re- cent performance at the Carcano, Milan. Mme. Carreno Sauret plays at Chickering Hall on the 17th inst, with ber husband and three other eminent artists. Mr, and Mrs Barney Williams appear at Booth’s Theatre on Monday in “The Connie Soogah.” The indications from the box office are that the season will be a pronounced success. Miss Kellogg proposes, during the season, to renew her most attractive {mpersonation of Catberine in «The Star of the North,” and to appear for the first time as Senta in ‘The Flying Datebman,’” Hans Von Bilow commences a two weeks’ season in New York on the 27th inst, The great pianist has met with the most ret ‘kable success in Baltimore and the indications are that he will yet attain the success o Rubinstein with the public.’ He appears again in Balti, more this evening. : Mr. Florence will take his benefit to-night at the Park Theatre, when he will play the Hon, Bardwell Slote for the ninety-eighth time. Ifall who have ad- mired this fine piece of art and enjoyed its humor were to attempt to participate in the ceremonies to-night there would be an army in attendance, But a few nights more remain of “The Mighty Dollar,” and ethen it will be put in the “crucible.” Mr. Jerome Hopkins gave his annual Christmastide concert’ last night at Chickering Hall for the Orpheon fund, The soloists were Mr, Hopkins, pianist; Mr. Rockwood, tenor; Mr. Carri, violinist; Mra. Finke, pianist, and the choral part of the bill was supplied by the Orpheonists, It was a very enjoyable pérlormance and reflects much credit on the painstaking projector and artist, Mr. Hopkins, THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE ALUMNL The second annual social meeting of the association of the Alumni of Columbia College was hold last night in Delmonico’s, corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, There were about sixty gentlemen present, among whom the writer noticed Dr. Henry Drisler, Jay Professor of the Greek language and literature in Co- lumbia College; Mr. De Mille, anthor of the “Dodge Club” papers; the Rey. Dr. Dufly, Captain J. M. Brady, Judge Mitchell, Mr, R. Cornell, one of the winning college’s boat crew of 1874; Professor J. H. Van Amringe, Columbia College; the Rev, Edward C | Houghton, of the ‘little church round the corner,” and other gentlemen well known to science in this city. Professor Drisler was in the ebair, LECTCKE OP DR, J, W. 8. ARNOLD, M.D, Dr. Arnold delivered a highly seientific and erudite lecture upon the abstruse subject of “Taste and Diges- of the military court of inquiry and the publication of | over the body of Captain Leonard Buell, of the schooner i tion,” illustrating his remarks by the aid of the stere- the despatch in the newspapers announcing officially from Washington that the military court would not in | any sense be allowed to interfere with the proceedings ‘im the civil courts here, it is now known here that A PRIVATE AND UNPURLISHED DESPATCH received from Washington directing that the evidence in the hands of the government prosecutors | here against Babcock should be turned over to the | military tribunal at Chicago. This order, had it been | complied with, would have deprived the District At- torney of all the evidence he was using before the Grand Jury and the Court of all the record evidence which has been collected in this case. Jt is understood what Mr. Henderson was flatly opposed to allowing the civil prosecutors to strip themselves of the whole evi- dence upon which they were depending to make good their assertion that they would connect General Bab- | pock withhthe Ring. If be is pow to be removed | Silas Brainard, who was shot dead by Charles Peterson, steward of tho vessel, on Tuesday rnoon, The | testimony showed that the shooting was purely acci- dental, and Peterson was discharged from custody. THE SAVAGE DIVORCE SUIT. plaintiff in the suit for divorce brought against Th Mrs, Ann not the sexton of Dr, Dury | vertently published in yesterday's papers, but is or was sexton of the Atlantic Avenue Congregational | Mission Church, The correction is made in justice to the sexton of the former named chur ROBBERY IN HOBOKEN. Yesterday evening some sneak thieves entered the dwelling of Mra, Hadlet, No. 166 Bloomfield street, and | stole a new silk drove, a pe of gold earrings, and a | Jocket and chain, valued in all at $125, he dress was made for a young lady whose wedding takes place | bie wi) inevitably ve ground for the suspicion that | today, ) Savage, by her husband, Lorengo Savage, 18 | "s church, as was ipad- | opticon, and kept his audience over ax hoar wrapt in profound attention, At the end of his effort Dr. Arnold received a resolu- tion of thanks for the able and eloquent lecture which he had delivered; 80 also did Dr. Whithouse, who directed the stereopticon Mr. De Mille read an able paper having for its object that of recommending the establishment in Columbia College of a professorship of forensic and extempora- neous speaking. By resolution, the suggestion con- tained in Mr. De Mille’s discourse was recommended to the college trustees, ‘At a late hour the alumni sat down to a supper pro- pared and served in excellent sty PUBLIC SCHOOL FRAUDS, Owing to the extravagance of the Board of Education in Jersey City the unexpended portion of the appro- priation will fail short of the salaries of the teachers by several thousand dojlars, The teachers will be obliged to submit to the reduction or bring suite aeuinw the city Indeed, she rose in high favor at every step and | The cast was excellent, all | SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTES OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, Liverpool..|19Brosaway 16 Broaaway 6 Browdway (96 Brosaway |7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway :/29 Broadway ‘\]4 Bowling Green 61 Bi 68 Bromaway :|7 Bowling Green ||: Bownine Green 2: |28 Broadway 2 |4 Bowling Groom 131 Broadway 130 Broadway 2 Bowling Gre 7 Bowling Gro oo Bromdway. 69 Brondway >. |1> Broadway 2, | 288 re 72 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your TeRacp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HirRaup steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, unon seeing this signal, will oblige as by pre- paring wny marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Heratp. ig~Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, caro of Hxranp news yacht, pier Noi East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- liverea, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. MGH WATER. 714 | Gov. Isiand..,.morn 6 42 + 433] Sandy Hook...morn 4 57 «morn 4 29| Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 9, 1875. CLEARED. ool—F WJ Hurst. Steamer lialy (Br), Thomson, Live: : ‘auburg via Plymouth amer Klopstock (Ger), Wingen, —Kunhardt & Co. antgemae Clty at Vers Crus, Denken, Havana—F Alexan- ire & Son, Steamer Huntsville, Chester, Fernandina via Port Royal— HGelpeke. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannab—W R Garri- son. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steaniship Co. Btoamer AU Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia —Jas Hand, Steamer Eleanors, Johnson. Portland—J Ames Steamer Nereus, Berrv, Boston—H ¥ Dimock. Burk Lussignano (Aus), senvimelio, Penarth Roads for or- ders—Slogovieh & Co. bak Walker Armington, Jr, Hooper, Bristol, B—Parsons oud, Bark Armonia (Ital), Caffarino, Cork for orders—Slocovich Co. Bark Andreas (Rus), Larsen, Carthagena—Funch, Edye & ‘Hark Columbia, Dickerson, Barbados—H Trowbridge’ Sons, “Brig RP Smith, Warren, Salonica—Simpson, Clapp &-Co, Brig Daylight, Marks, Georgetown, Dem—L W Am- strong. Eni Torrid one (Bx), Cooper, Port au Prince— Mur- cir ‘Ramirez, Barnard, Minatitlan (Mfexico)—J O Ward & 0. Schr Victor Puig, Pinkham, Clenfuegos—E Puig & Co Schr Win H Van’ Brunt, Hanghwouse, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Co. Schr Jacob E Ridgeway, Townsend, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr W H Bowen, Dill, Providence—H W Jackson & Son, Schr Orient, Staples, Pawtucket—Rackett & Bro. Sehr R A Forsyth,’ Hobbie, Stamfora—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Sebr U © Acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamford Manufactar- Co. “Sioop MJ Forshay, Seaman, Eadington, NC—J M Sea man, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD ‘WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Othello (Br), Bristow, Hull Nov 21 via South- ampton 23d, with mdse and 6 paassengers to © L Wright & Co, Dee, lat 44 10, lon 94 12, passed a Belgian steamer, bound east; had strong W and ‘NW winds and’ snow storms all the passage. Steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Genoa Oct 22, Triesto Bist, Messina Nov 3, Denia 3d. Almeria 10ch, Gibraltar 14th and St Michaels 20th, with fruit to Henderson Bros, fresh NW gales, with heavy head seas; Noy 17, int 37 03, lon 17.05, saw bark Caledonia (of Greenock), steering south: ‘Steamer Tyriun (Br), Law: gliorn Oct 26, Naples 29th, Sorrento 30th, Messina 2, Palermo 12th and Gib- ‘ar IHth, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. mndelet, MeCreery, pegenrss, Noy 23, Port ‘St Thomas Dee 1 and St Johns, PR, 2d, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & Uo, Had strong NW winds north of Hatteras. No date, lat 8, lon 7230, sig- nalled an American schooner under storm sails, showing a red fing, with white and red ball in the centre. Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana Dec 5, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sor Steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Sulyear, Newbern, HC, 3 days, with mdse to J.J White. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to thé Old Dominion Steamship Co. : ‘Steamer John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to JC Kenyon. ‘Bark Acorn (of Sunderland), Piper, Gloucester 70 days with walt to Boyd & Hincken. Oct 16, lat 4844, lon 12 Paniel Stapleton, a seaman, fell overboard from aloft and was lost. - Brig Oxprey (of St John, NB), Owens, Lisbon 57 day with mise to order; vessel to KB Currie & Co, 8, Int Spain 27u 40, lon 37.18, passed a large quantity of drift stuff, consisting of spurs, ke; bad heavy W ond NW gales all tho passages I split sails, lost ‘Brig Jens Hints (Dan), Hansen, Malaga 42 days, with fruit to Baring Bros. Brig Susan Bergen, Tuthill, Malaga 37 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Passed Gibraltar Nov 2; had ‘heavy W and NW gales; sprang mainmast, lost and split sails, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Behr Josephine, Caswell, Bridgeport tor New York, Selir Golden Kule, Wilson, Norwieh for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer George Cromweil, Bacon, New York for Halifax, NB. Steamer Fleanora, Johnson, New York for Portland, Sehr Nettie (Br), Brett, New York for St John, NB. chr Annie B (Br) Secord, New York tor st John, NB. chr Olivia A O’Mulien (Bi), Holmes, New York lor Hali- NS. chr Marietta Hand, Goldsmith, South Amboy for Nor- y, Chase, New York for Pall River. Wellér, Brockway, Port Johnson for Mew Tantie Potnter, Jackvon, New York for Providence, Schr Chauncey St John. Parsous, Amboy tor Bucksport. Selir Empress, Kenn w York for Hyannis. Sehr Emma M Fox, Gase, Port Johnsou tur Boston, Schr uherud, Pletcher, Port Johnson for Somerset, Aun, Stratton, Port Johnyon for Boston, York for Eastport. for Liverpool, NS. William, Ainworth, J Anderton, Johnson, Amboy for Norwich. Sehr E Arcularius, Lord, New York for Portsmouth, Sehr Liarie Cochrane, Hopkins, Amboy for Boston, Selir Surprise, Dow, Elizabethport tor Salem, Sehr Frank, Ambuy for Boston. Rehr Daniel Webster, Trask, New York for Providence, Sclir Joseph Marsh, Brown, Newburg for New London, Sehr Breeze, Bartlett, Trenton fur Middletown, Sehr Martha unis, Newcomb, Hoboken tor Lynn. Sehr FN Towner, Adams, Hoboken for Boston Ren Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Millstone Point, Kehr Carrie by, Now York for Boston, Behr Win G R Mowry, Eaton, Port Johnson for Salem. sehr Alma, Johnson, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Rescue, Kelly, Hoboken tor Providence. Kehr Roamer, Hobdken for Boston. Sehr Cygnus, Steel, Weehawken for Boston. Sclir Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New Yors for Salem, SAILED. Steamers Kloprtock (Gor) for Hamburs: erpool; City of Cran, HH Ac; Gen Barnes, Sovaunah; Wyanoke, Rich ‘Arundel Castle (Br), London: Agenor, Sun Francise: Vid Croekett, do; bark Reindeer, Georgetown, Dem; bri Robert Mowe, P ‘Also suiled, steame ‘Wind at midnight, NW. Barometer at sunset, 20.73, MARITIME MISCELLANY, ‘We are indebted to Pursor Almiraty, of steamer Caron- delet, from the West Indies, tor his attentions. Steamer ALGRKIA (Sp), from Barcelona, in attempting to enter the harbor of St Johns, PR, on thé morning of the 26th ult, ran ashore on the island Uubra, ‘The sea was so heavy that jt was 25 hours before the passengers could. be taken off. Some six. who, attempted ° swamped, and lost their lives. The steam *, ind is breaking up fast, Not even the pussengery’ baggugs e pain. Acadia (Br), for Glasgow, n Hexny Cnacncey, for Kingston, Ja, loft her S, and when half way to Staten Island broke her rassage ot ae she did not sail until yester- tuts (ot Boston), Humphrey, at Valparaiso Nov 2 from Altata for Liverpool (before, repérted), was 10 dsj to Cape St Lucas and Yzto the Equator, Fad southerly monsoon from 11.N to the Equator, Put into Valparaiso to obtain first mate and 6 men. On approaching Valparaiso was becalmed, and anchored to, prevent going adhore, On ting under way wus obliged to slip auchor and chain, ir HS Guecory—A portion of the crew of sbip HS Gregory, trom Norfolk tor Liverpool, at Fortress Monroe, mutinied on Monday last on account of hi yf enreaning to ons side, owing, it Is said, to an insuthcient amount of baliant On the 7th s survey was held on Her, which recommended that the fore and main topgallantmasts and yards be sent down, after which that the ship procoed om hor destined voy- axe. Banx Ocean (Br), Stuart, from, Amsterdam, fox, Sydney, CB (another account says New York) put into 4 Nov 27 leaky, with loss of some sulle and yards sprung. BLo was repairing on the SOUL. Bank J A Brown, Greontyh, from Batavia for Boston. St Tomes iw distress, bad not disclurged any cargo, ab Was, | Board of Underwriters and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. epsiring Nov 30, ana expeciea vo ContINUe NET Voyages » flew days, Barx Stan Kina, on the flats at Provieeqore, yee fold'Sd inet at public auction, to Me Preak Chaos, st500, Mr. Chase also bought her anchor aud chains for ‘The other articles sold were junk, beef aud pork, bought by different parties in Provinicetown, Banx Esrenanza (Sp), from 8t Johns, PR, for Savannah, fore reported ed hear Tybee, was » small vessel ol only 230 tons, and was owned in Paima de Majorca, BAnx Mapnu Oxxnvrt (Ital), for Queenstown. which was by collision off Black River, returned to Baltimore inat for repairs, DH Buas, Penny. from New Orleans for Havre, on Tortugan came of and put into Key West Dec 9 aking badly. “Must discharge Lad Brwsow (Br), at North Sydney, OB, Dec8 frown Dablinn GBdner cats ws vown of tne const. Thee inves: the Met time neatly to St Pierre, Miquelon, {The son.” with tan ee Briony reported spoken as “Ida Ben- Bric Avice Asnore ( from Jamaica for Liv- eh put inte te Toes pipet Nov 24, with foremast and bowsprit sprui , 7 fagertene re and loss of sails, remained Nov 30 wait Buia Trranta (Br), from Sombrero for Gloucester, B. with pbosphate, put into St Thomas N. 7 sfispante "his go dnharrng ee sn? ne wih Tome Brig Owas Wrsxxy, from Bucksville, SC, of and for Sears- ort, Me, before reported abandoned, was picked up by list. Tow sche Zina, « crew of? men placed om bo into Portamonth, NH, Dec. are and Drought Scmm Victom, Pender, from New York for Paramahiba, put into S¢ Thomas Nov 27 with foremast head gone: mAinmast sprang, loss of sails, & She was repairing Nov Scum Mignowxrre (Br), Gardner, from St Martins for Liv. erpool, NS (not Boston), which put into St Thomas Nov 19 Iohiky "tind discharged, stopped the leak and was reloading lov Scur May Wraax, which arrived at Bass Harbor Dec 4 was out in the gale of Nov 30, and lost muinboom and had mainsail badly torn, Scan Cnas H Brown, from Gloncester for the Banks, put into Shelburne, NS, Dec 6, with loss of rudder. Scmx Outven, of Bangor, was blown ashore last week, inmow beached at Isloboro, Me, full of water. ‘The crew ware saved by schr Monitor nnd taken to Camden yesterday Scun Jone M Baxv, at Boston, whil Long Wharf, grounded at low ‘water inst, over, falling’ against achr Wave Crest, casing ¢ spring and breaking some of be F stanchions, Sonn Appr Ryxusox, Consing, at Portsmouth, NH, 8th from Perth Amboy, reports left Vineyard Haven on Nov 27, arriving within about four miles of the Shoals on the Mon: day following. At 8 o'clock AM ing, split fb and was compolied to drift to sea under double. reeled mainsail, ice making on the vessel 60 rapidly as to deepen her draft of water. Stoop Atuxannen, of Bath, carried away mainsail in the galo of the 27th ult, and. got’ between two jams of ice be- teen Thorne's Head and Elnes island, ‘She hae been aban: joned and will bo total loss, Son, and valued at $400, YM Owned by ira Mason & ‘The wreck of the ship Antigna (Br), run down by steamer Fider (Br), bas been sold by suction at Demerara: tor $236, and her cargo for $100, St Tuomas, Nov 30—The St Thomas floating dock is at length completed, and the Royal Muil steamer Arno is to tow it into position to-morrow morning for trial. It will be romoembered that the dock, in August, 1867, sunk in her first ng A vessel, aud wag nos ot up until 1870, 48 been’ repairing, and is now said to be better and strouger than when first built, from Wiwincrox, NC, Dec S—A telegram was received Smithville yesterday evening. to the effect tuat the German brig Kmma, Oapt , whieh had just arrived from Bel- fust, was aground, and that the steamer. W: bud’ gone to her’ assistance, was dlso hard and fast, Tho telegram did not state upon what shoals they had grodnded. Axunican Liovns Univensat Rvcistirn—We have re- ceived from Capt Thos D Tuylor the annual volume for 1876 of the above work. In glancing over its pages we that it contains the names of about. 20,000 of all classes and nationalities, with their tonnage, rate, dimen- sions, where built, where owned, wen und where last . & heavy NW gule prevail- F surveyed, &c. It aiso’ contains rules for the construc- tion “and classification vessels, stowage and dun- nage of cargoes, and length and sizes of rigging; depths of water in the principal ports of the world, port charges ‘of Atueriean and. foreign ports, besides «large amount of other valuable shipping information. This regis. in 18657, and as the appreval ‘of the the indorsement of a large num- ber of shipowners and merchants, and is worthy of the full contidence and support of the méreantile community. We notiee that there is a marked improvement in. the Spo. raphy of this volume, whic ely und strol bound in morocco. ¥ we LauncHep—At Calais Nov 27, from the yard of Rideout & Lord, a fine schr, called the Muria P Chainplin, of 198 tone ew measurement: rated Al tor G years, She ‘is owned by Gave Williwm H Freeman, of ‘Tremont, her commander, Rideout & Lord, and others, She loads for Port Spain im- mediately. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Ovricz or Ligurnousx Ixsrxcror, Tarn District, Tomrainsvittn, NY, Dee 9, 1875." ¢ Tho Sunken Mendow (middle ground) buoy, Hell Gate, re- Ported missing, was replaced yesterday, as wus also the buoy on Diamond Reef, Governor's Island, By order of the Lighthouse Boara. A © RHIND. Captain USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Thira District. Notice is hereby given that a first class spar buoy, painted mite and black | perpendicular stripes. ‘willbe “placed to mark the present’ position 0 ons : when she is withdrawn, . irsieet ae TG BILUITE, Commander, USN, Ligt Ouse ctor, Fi distri Philadelphia, Doc 8, 1879. Pe ae te TIGUTSHIP FOR “THE HEN AND CHICKENS.” The lightship soon to be placed on the daugerous reef known as “The Hen and Chickens,” in Vineyard Soun ‘Mass, is to be supplied with a steam fog whistle wo powerft that it can be heard # distance of 10 miles. The service . will be rendered by this and its companion ship, which was built some time since and recently placed on Pollock Rip, cannot as yet be truly estimated. WHALEMEN, Sailed from New Bedford Dec 9, schr Golden City, for At- lantic Ocean, Arrived at Talcabnano Oct 1, bark Nantilus, Lake, NB, with 670 bbls off this seuson—S00 bbls all told. A letter received from Albany, WA, reports bark Islander, Swift, of that port, at sea Aug 26, with 260 bbls sp and 220 bbis wh oil; to be in port Nov 1. A letter from Capt Jacob A Howland, dated Valparaiso* Nov 3, reports that the whalers from that port who wout hampbacking had done well und filled their casks. Also ro- ts the M Hill, Liner, 6 weeks out, 20 bbls #p oil, and jward, 3 inonths out, 58 buls sp. These vessels Ler was established Ship San Car}; (Haw), Johnson, from Newcastle for Val- paraiso, Oct 21 Nebr Starliz! 38. lon 29 W. at om Boston for , Dee 8, off Point Ja- th, Sehr Levanter, bound south, Dec 5, lat 59 35, lon 70 08, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Burean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departares from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vouels trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and falling from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Caprz—Arrived, sehr Hattie N Ban; Carcurra—Sailed from Suugor Halliday, New York. Doxpex, Dec &Sailed, ship Empire of Peace (Br), Pen- sacola. Fatmovurti, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Paolino (Ital), Ferrigni, ‘New York, Guascow, Dec 8—Sailed, bark Skulda (Nor), Johnson, United States. Gipxavtan, Dec 1—Arrived, brig Eugenia, Veazie, Phila delphia (before reported without date). Havae, Dec 9, 10 AM—Arrived, steamer France (Fr), La- cheanes, New York. Hout, Dec 8—£ailed, brig Somerset (Br), Haley, United States. Liverroot, Dec 9—Arrived, steamers Tiber (Br), Clark, Savannah; Lord Clive (Br), Urqubart, Philadelphia, Satled Sth, ship Golden Rule. Morse, United States; bark Gen Birch (Nor), Pedersen, Pensucola, Sailed 9th (not 7th), bark Monsoon (Nor), Svendsen, Da- rien. Loxpox, Dec 9—Arrived in the Channel 7h, ship Ex- pounder, Crocker, New Orleans for Havre, Loxpoxpeney, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Village Belle (Br), Little, Baltimore. Naw Ross, Dec 8~Sailed, bark Brage (Nor), Svendsen, United States, Qorunsrown, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Virginla (Ital), Neue ciole, New York, Also arrived 9th, bark Madagascar (Aus), Redovani, New York; also the “Lorena,” from do. Arrived 7th, brig Johnny Smith (Br), Thomson, St Jonn, NB, for Waterford, short of water. ‘ Santanpen—Arrived, bark Atlanta, Davis, New Orloans via Bordeaux. Lonpow, Dec 9—Bark Selma (Ger), Wallis, from Darien for Grietewald, went ashore at Thiessaw Dec 5, and will be a total wreck. The cargo will probably be saved. FOREIGN PORTS. wine Centiand Sept 20—Arrived, bark Chalmette, ite, Got 7 B nv 3—Arrived, sehr Herbert J Olive (B:), Stew: Cinxruncos, Dec 6—Sailed, brigs Columbns (sp), Ferrer, Charleston: 7ih, H P Dewey. Loring, Galveston. © Y GoaRTARANO, gg 7—Hailed previously, brig Lydia Hf Cole (Br), Rose, New York. Havana, Dec 8—Arrived, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, jew York. Sailed 7th, steamer Yazoo, Wiltbank (from Philadelphia), New Orleans; brig Geo Gilchrist, Patten, New York; scht Walton, Rich, Fernandina, AMPA, NB, Dec 8—Arrived, brig Beaver (Br), Wallace, ‘ow Yor! ‘Also arrived 8th, brig Louise (Br), Wost Indies, Cleared Srb, brig Dottie (Br), Jamaica. Kixastow, Ja, Nov 15—Sailed, echrs Charlie H Dow, Child, Falmouth; 18th, Chieftain (Br), Mobile via Grad Cay: Bangs, Santander. jee 5, ship Rajah (Br), man; 234, Francls, Peters, San Blas. i 1, Nuv 30-—Cleared, steamer Caspi ‘Trocks, Baltitnore vin Halifax papas frome AGuEZ, Nov 25—In port schrs E A De Mart, Farnham, m2 ‘orto Plata, arrived IMth, wt 0 ; Ocean Pearl, Wilbur, doth, oth, ganhraan ee ny" omic, haste vhs an hriatinn ; Eva (8p), Domenieh, jachr Kate Rowmel, Ade Ney Vine Riga CB, Deo &-Arrived, brig Addie Benson (By), Dublin (see Miscellany). if PeRvamnveo, Nov 5—In port brig Annie Gardnor, Havo- ner, from New York, arrived Oct 31, for Umited States, Idg; sent Mary Linsie (Br), for do, do. pailed Nov 14, bark Constance (Br), McGinn, "New York. Port Sraix, ell, New York Hotehk lov 8—Arrived, bark Colin B McNeil, Crow. nd wailed 10th for Mobile) ; bri; ritannia, 10th, sehr led 19th, nA 8 $ rude jummer, Branewiek) ; Hector, Hi lt, Nuyes, Barbados; Ponce, PR, Nov 20—Arrived, Lathme?, ‘Rov SBelttaowa: 24th, sehr Francis (Br), Porter, New, Yor! ” ‘ont Motonayk, Dee brig Piss (Br), Bermuda (from Charlottetown), Lag St Tuomas, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer King Arthur (Br), Cowell, Baliimore for Bio Jénelro (and proceeded same jay). ‘Arrived Nov 19, bark Jeante (Br), Gary, Christiana (and led for Galveston) ; sehr Mingnonette (Br) er, it. Martins for Liverpool, NS (in distress) ; Ellen H (Br), Crane, Martinique (and sailed 25th for Tsl- aud? to lod’ for Boston) ; i Read, Dublin (and _ saile 0 Alice Abbott, mun (in distress) ; sehr Brigadier, Norton, Barbados (and Orleans) 27th, burk, Ocean (Br), Stuart, Am Hepa ast: nntE (mest aaah ochra Viet, Ponder, trons Miacenter, K (vot im diatress) ; achrs Vietor, Ponder, y Parnahiva (in distress); BF Farnham, ‘Gen, d sailed 80th for Fernandina) ; brig To ‘roll, Waterford; 20th, achr Mabel Lent (Br), ‘ira, Sail . barks Palestina (Br), Ford, Anx Cayes; 241 Wraldocstes; Pensacola; aonb, achr Cora, Hobblony Tur In port Nov 30, bark J A Brown, Greenish, from Batavie epg; and the above arrivals not repor-ed other. wine. an JAGO, Dec 3—Arrived, schr J D Robinson, Glover,.Care Sailed Nov 24, brig Hiram Abiff, Tibbetts, New York. Sailed Nov 30, brigs Francisco (Sp), Roselle, Charleston Begundo Remand i. re Bee 1, bask Mecmiag Bear (Br) via Guantanamo; brig Ferdinand (Br), Penvill, Delaware Breakwater via Guantanam. a it Joun, NH, “Arr jorsey (Br), Gomi, New York. Ben Te # Cleared Sth, brig Annie (Br), Havana; schr Linzio G (Br), Peicroma Nov 2o-Arived, bark H (B:) reromia. Nov wed, bar! 5, Cochran, San Francisco. iu area AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 8—Arrived, schrs Henry Finch, Washiny Hello Hardy, New York. Sail ne L Newton, Boston; Luly Ammerman, SF Kern Honry Davy’ (from Georgetown), ——— BOSTO! —Arrived, steamers Ontario (Br), Bou- Glaucus, Bourse, New York; bark ‘Azelia. Gi), Poole, Rmyrna, | Cléared—Brig Ancusta (Br), Buck, West Hartlepool, E 5 schrs Fred Gray, Taylor, Hayti; GM Wentworth (Br), "Mo- Allister, do. Sailed—Steamers Perkiomen, and Centipede. BALTIMORE, Dec 9—Arrived, steamer ¥F W Brune, Fos- ter, New York. Cleared—Steamers King Richard (Br), Pearson, Rio Jan- giro via $t Thomas and sailed); Jamen A Gary. Hull, New- bern, NO; Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; schr J H Stick ney. Fook: Demerara (and sailed). ‘ailed—Steamer Cingalese (Br), Liverpool; barks Goethe: (Ger), Bremen: Spirit of the Dawn (Br), Liverpool; brig KE A Barnard (Br), Trinidad (not sailed 4th); schr Ellen, Bar- lo, BASS HARBOR, Me, Deo 1—Arrived, schr Mercy ‘Trandy, Crowley, Calais for New York (and aniled 34). eee ten) scbr Fred O Holden, Mckay, Calaia for elphia, CHARLESTON, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Escalada (Sp), As- tinza, Cardenas, ‘9th—Arrived, barks Elira McLaughlin (Br), Dennis, Det aware Broakwiter; Cisear (Sp), Havana, Cleared—Brigs Edna (Br), Simpson, Newcastle, E; Key- stone, Barton, Falmouth for orders, Sailed—Ship Martha Bowker, Woodside, Liverpool; bark. Thor ‘Amundsen, Antwerp; brig Paca (Sp), Orta, Also sailed, bti¢ Sofa (@p}, Garrega, Barcelona; schr Liszie Young. Young, Baltimore. GALVESTON, Des 9—Arrived, bark Jeanie (Br), Gary, Christiani: Gieared-—Bark Sarah Dougias (Br). Dongins, Havre, Sailed—Steamer City of Antonia, Pennington, New- York; schr Kate Miller, Vansant, Fall River. pGRORGETOWN, gD0,,, Dee Sin port adhe Alfred Bra- 0 8, for’ Boston. "DELAWARE CITY, Dee—Cleared, scir Arctic, Ginn, Bostoi ‘HAMPTON ROADS, Doc 9—Bark Immanuel (Nor), Mol- bach, from Belfast, bas been ordered to Baltimore. KEY WEST, Dec 9—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, El i . Dee dridze, Galvesion for New York (and grocoeded). ‘Arrived 8th, bark DH Bills, Penny, (see Miscellany). LUBEC, ew Orleans for Havre 4—Sailed, bark Nicola, Smith, British Lahaina, “Houghton, St John, NB, te load’ jane, Garrison, Norfolk. 9—Arrived, ship Newman Hall (Br), Sla- Florida (Swe), Andersen, Cork or Fal- Dec ich th for orders. MMACHTAS, Nov $0—-Sailed, schr Hortensia, Larrabee, Indi Wew ‘ORLEANS, Dec 8—Arrived, steamer Margaret, Ba- ker, Havana; schr Martha, Newman, Ruatan. Cleared—chr Royalist (BP, Bodden, h—Cleared, steamer San into res Dec 9—Arrived, ship Regina (Br) New York; schr Nellie 20. BASRFOLK, Dec 7—Arrived, steamer Royal Minstrel (Br) Henderson, Galveston for Liverpool, to coal: xehrs Jacob Housman, jarrets P Writht,, Cropper, “wEWwBURYPORT, Dee 7—Arrived, schr Edward Lameyer, Matlcarrived, seht G M Porter, Allen, Elizabeth NEW BEDFORD. Dec 8—Sailed, sche Helen NEWPORT. ‘Dec 7, PM—Returned, schr Veto, Bradford, Rondout for Porth jew XOrK 5 jar, Dun- ver. BNMW LONDON, Dec @—Arrived, sehr Scotia, Rappahan- noek River; D C Foster, New York. bound E; SR as, Providence for New York. Builed—Scurs Wm Matthewson, Virginia ; Success, Motto, and Jas English, New York. PENSACOLA, Dee G—Arrived, ship Ocoan (Nor), Paul- rk Seb: 1 (Br), Russell, Aberdeen ; ly, Krager, Belize, ps) Tlos (Nor), Kvensen, London; Alexander ks, Pen- ia, Davis. New York; Williams. Ahlberg, Li CORILADELPLCA. Doo 8—Areived, steamers dleton, Boston; Philadel; rt, Willetts, do; bark Sunbeam (Br), Whit ey, Glasgow Brig'A B Patterson, Hess, Porto Cabell); schrs 8 Applegat Camp, Bridgeton ; Farewell, Chester, Cape May. Cleared—steamers E U Biddle, Pierce, and Beverly, Wal- Ince, New York: Harrisburg, Worth, do; Leopard ‘Albert- von. Boston; brig Laara & Virginia’ (Ital), Vicar, N + sehr Tillie Vanderkercher, Bateman, Providen ‘Sailed—Steamers Pennsylvania for Liverpool Harrisburg and Leopard. Newcastx.t, Del, Dee 9, noon—The vessels before reported at anchor off here are uow getting under way bound up, The sche Nellie Lamper remains, PM—Steamer Pennsylvania, for Liverpool, passed down at 2PM. Brig G ¥ Gerry, for Sagua, curs © M Richard- son for Guadaloupe, via St Lucia, a) WoW Tantum passed down this PM. US steamer Powhutan, for Wilming- ton, Del, is below here coming up. Lewes, Del, Dec 9, AM—Arrived yesterday, sehr Cora, from Turks Islund for Now York. Reading, Schrs He: Allen and Anna Safford, for I nee; EB Everman, Addie B Baker, Worace Moody, Hannah Buel, Richard Voax, B Jeremi Cl hia Wilson, Thos W Haven, Frances fa Boston; A Godfre for Fall Riv Haight and Ameri Twenty-One Friends, for Saiem; 0 Kuigl ne it, for E'A Bartlett, for Wareham; all from Philadelphia, Ship Guldfare (Sor); barks Figii Accome (Ital), Chin Yang and Broennow (Ger). remain for orders, PM—Bark Annie bi ton (Br), from Yokohama for New York, sailed at 1 P Burk Montreal (Br), tor Phila- delphia, sailed at 2PM. A few coasters left today; all other veasels ren PORTLAND. Dec 7—Cleared, schr Bushrod W Hill (not ew Orleans ‘4 N as before), Higgin th—Arvived, steamer Bermuda (Br), Cleaver, Halifax; brig Matilda, Cobb, Bangor for Boston, ‘Clenred—Behr Samuel E Fabens, for Anti gna, PORTSMOUTH, Deo 8—Arrived, schr Addie Ryerson, Consins, Hoboken. PROVIDENCE, Dec 8—Sailed, steamers Blackstone, Hal- Jett, Baltimore via. Norfolk; Vindicator, Rogers, Philadel- phia; sclrs Mary. D Cranmer, Horner, ‘and Auna E Ketch- tim, ‘Kerelam. "do; Bitlow, Mullen: Amelia, Crosby and: Constitution, Young, New York; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, do, 4 in Dutch Island Harbor 7thy schr Horizon, Leet, Provi- dence for Haverstraw. VAWTUCKET, Doo 8—Sailed, schr Paul P Keller, Hen- derson, Philadelphia, KICHMOND, Dec 7—Cleared, schr Tampico, Bonhoff, Rio. Grande. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1—Sailed, bark Adelaide Cooper, Hawes, Port Ludiow. Sth—Cleared, ship Walincetown (Br), Rice, Liverpool. Bailed—Bark Sierra Nevada, Koener, Iquique. SAVANNAH, Dec 9—Arrived, steamer Uriental, Math ews, Boston, Cleared—Brig Valentine (Ans), Brucostich, Tavre. Batled—Steainers H Livingston, Mallory, New York; Fat. con, Kirby, Baltimore; sche Andtew H Euwards, a South- en pork. rRdiled from Tybee Sth, bark Paquete de Vandrell (Sp), Marsal, Bareelona. SALEM, Dec 7—Arrived, schrs Defiance. Thorndike, New yam ewburyport, Susannah, Pickering, Deer Isle for jew York. and Thos Hix, from from Bangor for New. York; Idaho, from Rockland for do; "and the arrivals of 6b, 7th and 8th, bound 8 and B, Below—Bark NM Haven, Uirick, from Havana, of and for Portland (arrived Oth) VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 9, 12:25 PM—Paseod, steamers: Seminole, from Savannah for Boston; at 1:10 PM, Win Law- renee, from Baltimore for do, WILMINGTON, NO, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Emilie Karl» (Ger), French, Gloucester, mer Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore. —Bark Von Heyden Gartlow (Ger), Specht, Ham- brig Flosta (Nor), Dahl, Londo YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, A eee SAILBOAT, 20 FEET LONG, IF T° can be purchased very choup. Address I. P. MARSH, New York Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS, A soot DIVORGKS OBTAINED FROM DI ft o res i harge until divorce grat d. Advices free Pewubliahed 20 yours. “Mc HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, RBCOEhER, 0 AS ae ee ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. On Sunday from ¥to 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- A ent States for numerous causes, without publicity, terms satisfactory ry r, Notary Public, Commissioner, No. © itute. ‘Bakews cuocorare. . Medals obtained at Paris and Vienna, LOVERS OF GUD, CHOCOLATE BAKERS “VANILLA. CHOCOLATES are the finest obtainable, elther in this country or in Europe, BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA can bo used with satisfaction by persons whoxe digestions is Impaired, where tea or colfee wouid be injurious, le mR & Ct DORCHESTER, MASS. W. BAKE! eaootseben is Ry . of the widely celebrated LATE, COCUA AND BROMA, the leading Grocers. jeading wid exhibitions fa Manufacture BAKEWS CHOC ‘which are for Kale b; Medals obtained at all this country wud in Europe, \ oo ine R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW Yt Grocer, Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer, Ali New Y. and everybody else should call and cet barcaing, 39 Ve strech ‘The following vessels are detained here by nedd winds:— ~ >