The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1875, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. aS as THE BROOKLYN THEATRE. ‘There are some actors who have the great for- ane, while veterans in all that pertains to x sellence and the rewards that are its due, ever to re- main fresh and young. Among those pleasing anomalies tbe most prominent veteran juvenile comedian of our ay, itis very generally admitted, is Mr. Lester Wal- jack, whose reappearance from time to time is hailed with such genuine evidences of delight by au theatre-goers, but especially those fa- fmiliar witn his past triumphs. This genial and piquant actor appeared last evening at the Brook- iyo Thewtre. It was his first appearance this season, and no opportunity was permitted to him to quarrel with the reception he was accorded, But this ‘was no less than he was fairly entitled to expect, for he ‘eppeared in characters that afforded him scope for some ‘of bis most enjoyable work and with whose dmpersonation bis name has been most agreeably ‘associated hitherto, The plays which signalled his reappearance were ‘‘Home,” one of those charming comedies which have made famous the name of “Tom” ‘Robertson, as therr author is aifectionately called, and ‘he familiar comedictta entitled ‘‘A Regular Fix.” In the first named, ‘‘Howe,’’ Mr, Wallack once more in- terpreted the part of Colonel White with the peculiar gallantry and ease many of his impersoua- tions, abd he was the ever welcome Hugh De Brass of ‘the latter. So well does the part of Colones White tt Mr. Wallack, or, rather, so aptly does be address him- self to tts requirements, one would think the author had him m view when creating it He was effectively sup- ported, too, Efforts, it would appear, have been made to make his engagement an cntire success, Miss Jone Burke being specially engaged to play the part of Mrs. Pinchi ogg aw Mpa ge eee also appearing, ir. Wallack’s conse! en mot dwell at pam § upon the features ef a comedy #0 ‘well known to ali theate-goers 98 Robertson’s ‘‘Home,’’ ‘and to review Mr. Wallack’s presentation of a char- acter of which he 1s the original on this side of the Atlantic were to repeat an oft-told tale. As Hugh De Brass, in the farcical comedietta which Drought fast evening's performance to @ close, he ‘evoked screams of delight, The perplexing dilemmas ‘Snto which the mishaps of the part cast him found the ‘actor in hie happiest mood for drollery and fun, and his tactand cleverness in utilizing incidents in theinselves ‘of triffing consequence recalled bis past successes in like | situationa Both pieces were handsomely set and thoroughly appreciated Mr, Wallack will continue to present Mr. Robertson’s plays, to be followed by merry afterpieces of farcical style, during tie whole of the present week, BOOTH’S THEATRE. Christmas is close upon us, bringing in its train the memories of many past pleasures and pains Among the reminiscences of the ‘joys of childhood’s years’ there are pone more vivid to most of us than the recol- Jection of the plays which we saw while all behind the curtain was a fairy land—the land of crowned kings d dyimg heroes. And now, when the juveniles are ‘once more to the front, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams | Mhave resolved to appear again before their old and new $riends. It is, a8 it were, arelic of old times to see these ‘eld favorites once again ; to hear the delightful brogue of the “Ingh Boy” and see the charming acting of the *Yan- Kee Girl.” As might be expected there was an over- flowing house to welcome Mr. Williams to the seene of his old triampba. Stalls, gallery and gods were in ac- cord in their vociferous cheering as Mr. Willams came on in the well known garments of the Connie Soogab. 1t would be useless in this case to criticise either play or players. The ‘Connie Soogah™ is well known to all playgoers; its portrayal of all the excellencies and defects of the Irish character needs no notice; it bag Jong since made its mark. To criticise Mr. Williams or his acting would be equally super. fuous; he has long ago asserted his rank on the stage and no praise or blame can either add to or detract frow the merits of his performance. Suffice tt to say that Mr. Williams was his old self in all bis charming ex- centricities, and, although suffering from a cold, suc- ceeded in rousing the house to enthusiasm with bis songe, ‘Limerick Races” and “Grammachree Welcome.” The same unalloyed praise ts also due wo Mrs, ‘Williams, who looked as young and fresh as ever in her role of Nelly Nolan. Her devotion and love to the “ould family” were finely portrayed, and she added another to her many triumphs with her ballad of ‘The Irish Girl Milking Her Cow” and the Irish jig, “Connaughtman’s Rambles.” The other parte were satisfactorily filled, particu- Yarty that of Lacy O’Connor, the refugee, which was Intrusted to Mr. Frederick Warde Miss Rosa Rand made a charming and competent Kileen O'Gorman. We hope that Mr. Williams’ success last right will !n- duce him to visit us more often. We can iil spare an actor of bis merit and calibre. OP THE ‘TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEATRE - “The Flatterer” was produced last night at this pleasant little house, and considering that it was the rst night of an entirely new play, with a new company under anew manager, and with an old audience, its success was decided. A new comedy always attracts a critical audience, and the author of “The Flatterer’’ was complimented by an intelligent assemblage. The plot of the comedy is founded upon the intrigues of ‘a mother and daughter to obtain a rich husband for the latter, and the schemes of Colonel Flatterme, « plausi- Dio adventurer, whose character gives the title to the play. The merit of the piece exists in its dialogue and Gs characters, The former is brilliant and witty throughort, and some of the hits were capital OPENING But ‘he ‘fanit of the dialogue is it lag Tedundant; there is too much repetition ~ idea and too much explanation in words instead of exposition in action. Some of the sceneg would be greatly improved by a judicious use of the pruming knife. | The characters ‘are well contrasted, ere is the Flatterer, who may be considered the cen- tral figure, who praises every one to his face and de- ceives every one excepting Mr. Huntmen, a deaf old gentleman who is bomb-proof to his adulation. The intriguing mother, the spitoful daughter, the vir- tuous niece, the maiden aunt, the faithful lover, are all clearly drawn. The principal fault of the play is in the plot, which is wanting in motive and movement. But the play is amusing and kept the audience in good | i humor, and after the condensation which the author will doubtless make will be much more effective than on its first night. Colonel Flatterme was well played by Mr. Lingham, and Mr. Charles Vandenbofl gave a pleasing performance of Montague. One of the best acted parts was that of Mr. Huntmen, by Mr. J. W. Jennings, an old New York favorite, Miss Sara Stevens performed Alice Crayton ‘with much sweetness, and Misa Adelaide Lennox dis- | played much vivacity and spirit as the ‘vixenish Alice untmen, Miss Annie Deland waa excellent as Mrs. Huntmen, and Miss Alma, who is paradoxically called in the play bill “a sensible woman”? (first appear- ance on any stage), showed unusually excellent train- ‘og. Mrs. Alien personated the maiden aunt with much | humor. Mr. Joseph Howard, Jr., read an opening address of his own composition. \ At the end of the fourth act the author, Mr. C. J. Smith, was loudly called for, and made his acknowledgments to the audience. WooD'’s MUSEUM. Mr. Chanfrau appeared at this house last night in a drama called ‘Rub; or, the Wall Street Undertow." The | most inveterate sensation secker must be satisfied in | the number and variety of exciting scenes introduced into thisdraina, AS a lifelike picture of Wall etreet it is very remarkable, especially the scene in which a burglar blows open a pasteboard safe with a firecracker and his confederate knocks Mr. Chavfrau on the head | rendered to Constable Donotiue, who brought him be- with a canvas hammer, “Sam” will be given on | ‘Thursday. BAGLE THEATRE. The principal feature at this handsome uptown theatre last night was the brilliant opera of Lecocq, “Girofé Girofia,” condensed into one act. placed upon the stage in a very tasteful form, and, although a great deal of its original attractiveness was necessarily lost through the condensation, yet enough Temained to furnish a very delightful entertainment, Miss Julia Mathews, in the duai title rdle; Miss Louise Franklin as Marasquin, and Mr. MacDermot as Bolero played and sang their parts with a great deal of artistic cleverness. Harry Kernell followed with « batch of Irish comiecalties, in which he is inimitable, | and then came one of the ‘cleverest singers that th Loudon vaudeville theatres have as yet furnished a with, John Jolly Nasb. A laughable negro sketch and © German dialect representative led to an “Ethiopian Sensational Sketch,” in which a panorama of the Mississippi River was introduced with effect. Charley White was the distinguishing character of this bur- Jesque. The pantomime season at this theatre begins next week. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. Tho incessant and irrepressibie risibility of a large | and fashionable assemblage Interrupted last evening, enjoyably to be sure, one of the most humorous an amusing performances ever given by a negro minstrel combination. From a varied and well arranged pro- gramme it would, indeed, be difficult to point out where ‘the most merit lay, but :t was easy to perceive that the nce of the inimitable couple, Messrs. Birch and kus, Was ob every occasion bailed with delight, which finally Vented itself in tumultuous peals of laughter. ‘Their scene éntitied ‘Stage Whispers” cannot weil be surpassed, amd it was almost « relief to the audience when the scene fell on the mirth-provoking efforts of the two popular worthies. The performance was Drought to @ close with a sketch entitled ‘The Jerse: Fox Hunt,’ and when it is mentioned that both Bire! and Backus had @ hand in it further comment is un- mecessary, ther the San Franciseos well main- tained (heir excellent reputation. Their entertainment 18 unexceptionabie im every particular. OLYMPIC THEATRE. As might have been anticipated from the tempting programme given at this establishment, the attendaace Jast evening was both large and enthusiastic. Beside the usual host of attractions, several additional fea. tures of interest were added, and it i# no exaggeration to Pay that @ more enjoyable enterteinment has vot taken place Wikhin the wale af the Clvmam im many & It was | yesterda: } | man was severely wounded | thirty NEW YORK HERALD; TUESD CHARLES O'CONOR. BE IS STILL ABLE TO CRITICISE THE PRESI- DENT'S MESSAGE, Fonr Wasiuneron, Dee. 18, 1875. Charles O’Conor felt very much better to-day, al- though it ts deemed impossible that he can recover by his physicians and those of his relatives who watch 60 patiently by his bedside. He seemed to feel a shght return of bis appetite yesterday morning and manifested a wish to eat some cauliflower, In compliance with the sick man’s longing a messenger was sent to Delmonico’s by Mr. Sloan, and when it was cooked be ate the cauliflower with visible relish, At about one o’clock he drank a cupfal of strong mutton broth and he bas retained al) he ate upto this hour (midnight), ‘Mr. O’Conor then conversed forthe space of an hour with Mr. Sloan in a vivacious and brilliant manner, his piercing black eyes sparkling with great animation. He asked Mr. Sloan if he it he would live Jong, and the latter gentleman informed him that he believed that he would not unless he took more nourishing apd sub- stantial food, and Mr, O’Conor declared that, he could not eat any more than he had been doing. Then the great democrat turned the conversation to other subjects, and asking what date of the montp it was, seomed astonished to know that he bad been ill so long. “Why,” said he, ‘Congress is in session, and I did not’ know ‘it, aud I suppose the President must have sent in his Message.” He then wanted to know what were the contents of the -Message, and Mr. Sloan explained the principal points laid down by General Grant in bis Message, and Mr. O'Connor commented freely, and with bis usual pitiless ic, upon the Message. Mr, Sloan thinks Mr. Oeror Cannot live much longer, nowwithetanding bis Dresent favorable condition, as he is living upon bis in- terior tissues, aud they will soon be altogether avsorbed. The disease is known as follicular atrophy. THE BAR ASSOCIATION. ‘The committee of the Bar Association appointed to inquire into the question of forming a Bar Association of the State will take their report to the Bar Associa- ion this evening. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The Stxteenth Assembly District Republican Associ | tion held 3 very large meeting last evening, when the | following ticket was unanimously nominated to be Voted for at the primary election to be held this even- ing: —For President, Frank E. Howe; First Vice Presi- dent, Theodore P. Kelly; Second Vice President, Jobn H. Nixon; Secretary, Alfred 8. Bugbee; Treasurer, John N. Hamilton; Inspectors of Election, James M. Little, Thomas Bettridge; General Committee, Charles E. L. Holmes, Frank &. Howe, William M. Hegerty, John D. Ottiwell, G Joseph Ruch, Elias E. Disney, William Tobin. LADIES’ FAIRS. A second Charity Fair will open to-day at Masonic Hall, corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, | to aid the management of the Ladies’ Directory in car- rying out their plans for the training of women and in the outside relief department. ‘The ladies connected with St Francis Xavier's Ro- man Catholic church in West Sixteenth strect, between Fifth and Sixt avenues, will open this evening in the College Hall a Grand Charity Fair, the purpose of which is to aid in the erection of anew church. They have been working for some time pest collecting arti- cles and money for this fair, and they confidently ex- pect, with the assistance of the faithful, to make it a grand success. A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. The Young Men’s Christian Association’s reception last evening was very largely attended The pro- gramme was excellent, the readings, or, more properly, recitations, by Professor Locke Richardson (which composed the main part of the programme), were ad- mirable, The entertainment was opened by ® duet, performed by Miss Emma X. Bal) and Mr. Ball. They were encored. Professor ardson then recited Charles Dickens’ ‘Christmas Carols.” After this there ‘was a piano solo by Miss Bassii. Professor Richardson theo recited ‘A Personal Confession (Strictly Con- fidential),” and “A Tale of Horror,” by Mark Twain, which closed the programme of a very pleaeant enter- tainnient, = RECORD OF CRIME. George Videto, residing at No. 124 Stanton street, re- ported to Captain Caffray, of the Fifth precinct, that a case of silk, taken from the store of A De Grafte, No, 489 Broome street, valued at $553, was stolen from his truck en route to picr No. 33 North River. The case was marked “A. DeGraife, Boston, Mass.” Burglars entered the premises No. 47 Lafayette place by forcing open s rear window and stole jewelry, clothing and other property, valued at $600, The resiaence of Heary Wilkins, No. 401 Seventh avenue, was entered by a sneak thief, who stole a silver watch and some articles of jewelry valued at $100. ‘Ag unknown man engaged a room at No. 672 Sev- eth avenue, and then departed, carrying with him $130 worth of other people’s clothing. The cigar store of Louis Levey, at No. 2,226 Second avenue, wus entered by sneak thieves, who stole $30 worth of cigars. The rooms occupied by Mrs. McNeary, on the third floor of No. 416 East Fifteenth street, were entered by thieves, who stole $22 worth of clothing. Some uuknown thicf stoic a buffalo robe belonging to Henry Stevens, and valued at $50, from the Central | Baptist church, in Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue. ‘Lead pipe worth $3 was stolen by thieves from the unoccupied house at the northwest corner of Ninety- second street and Fourth avenue. Thieves forced open the rear window of the store of Augustus Ghuo, at No. 126 South Filth avenue, aud carried off $30 worth of property, Some unknown person stole from the earrings of Lewis ©. Gillespie, of No, 87 Fletcher street, while 't was standing in front of a Fourteenth ‘street theatre, | clothing valued at $50. ‘An overcoat valued at $50 was stolen by sneak thieves from the store of George Fitzgerald, at No. 833 West street, The rooms occupied by Patrick Moran and Thomas | Healey at No. 226 Kast Eighteenth street were entered | by burglars and clothing to the value of $155 stolen. | ‘A notorious rowdy of Union Hill, N. J., named An- | drew Roney, was indicted in Mi ny, 1874, for an atrocions | assault upon Julius Etzold. ey made his escape | and remained at large till yesterday, when be sur- WILL THE BRIDGE WORK GO ON? ‘The money available for the construction of the Kast River Bridge is exhausted, The sum expended is up- ‘ward ef $6,600,000, The amended Bridge law of 1875 authorized the raising of $2,000,000 more—one-third by New York, and two-thirds by Brooklys, New York bas not paid anything toward the last quota demanded, nor does the enterprise meet with favor from the Mayor, Comptroller or Common Council of this city, } The Brooklyn members of the Board of Bridge Trustees are hopeful, however, of the future, and believe, or pro- fess to do so, that New York will pay its share. SHE DRANK HARD. Bridget McCoy, a woman of twenty-eight years, who had been a hard drinker, was found dead on the floor of her room, at No. 5 Congress place, by her busband, Jobn, last might DROPPED DEAD. Peter Rourke, aged eighty-one years, dropped dead last night at his residence, corner of Meeker avenue and Ewen street, Brooklyn, ACCIDENTS. James Mullarty, aged five years, was run over yes- terday afternoon by @ coach, at the corner of Twenty- eighth street and Seventh avenue, and was slightly in- jured. While Mrs. R. P, Thompson was passing No. 11 East Twentieth street yesterday afternoon she received a shght cut on the bead from a falling sign. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. | Sait | Bestinaeron| a 129 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 161 Broadway 72 Broaaway Bolland | 7 Bowling 12 Bowne Green iway .|4 Bowling Green [81 Broadway 50 Broudway Bowling Gri 7 Bowling Green 155 Broad 69 +| Liverpool. Hamburg. |. | Rotterdam. \k ‘ 3, 1. i, 2 Bowling Green 4 4 6. 8'| Liverpool Etiovia. . 8. |Glasgow.. !7 Rowling Green Celtic., 0, _#.|Liverpoot..}18 Broaaway Montana. {]dan. 11. |Liverpoot. .|28 Broad State of Indiana: -|Jan, 13. |Glasgow.. .|72 Broad Gellert... «Jan 13./Hamburg..|6) Broadway . n@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OP NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Hxxarp has adopted # distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HERALD steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, uoon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hema. ‘s@- Persons desirous of commanicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, ere of Hunaup news yacht, pier Noi East River, Now York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOS. Sun rises. Sun sets Moon rises, PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 13, 1875, CLEARED. mer Dakota (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queenstown— ms & Guion. HIGH WATER. 717 | Gov. Island 33 aa, .eve 6 39| Hell Gate sssmorn 11 12 Ste wilt plenmer Sidonian x), Edwards, Glasgow—Henderson roe, ‘Steamer Be rly, Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. . Davis, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. ra agg. Portland—J F Ames. Ship Duleep Singh, Lioyd, London—R J Cortis, Bark George Henty (Br), Nickerson, London—Boyd & Hincken. Bark F L Carney, Jackson, Glasgow—J 0 8 Bark Sedini Dubrovacki (Aus), Taglierani, mouth for orders—slocovieh & C Bark Graco (Br), Wade, Bordeaux—Heney & Parker. Bark Primavera (Ital), Cacace, Trieste—Funch, Edye & Corana—John Zittlosen. Co. Bark Sophia R Luhrs, Hopkin Brig Daisy, MeCarty, London—R H Hand. Brig River Queen <Br), Fulton, Hull—Gerhard & brewer. Brig Abando (Fr), Ysusi, Cardenas—Manuel Ysusi, Schr Early Bird, Rankin, Ciudad Bolivar—B J Wenberg. Schr Marcia Reynolds, Westerdyke, Laguayra and Porto Cabello—Dallett, Bliss & Co. Schr Ada Ames, Adams, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & V0. Schr ¥ (A Sewer, Cordery, Charleston—Bentley, Gilder. sleeve & Co. ‘Schr Ceres, Clark, Baltimore—William Chalmers. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD &TRAM YACHTS AND UERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Canima (Br), Whitter. Bermuaa Dec 9, with mdse and passengers to A E Outerbridge. Haa strong NW winds. ‘Steamer Cuba, Palmer, Fernandina Dec 7, Brunswick, Ga, Ath, and Port Royal 9th, with mdse and passengers to Her man Gelpcke. ‘Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, Wilmington, NC, Dec 10, with mdso to W P Clyde & Co. Sark or Pal ‘Ship Jacob A Stamler, Chrystell (ate Samson), Havre Oct 15, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. Oct 44 45, Jon 2042, Capt Samson died of heart disease; brought bis body to this port, Bark Mossel (Nor), Aslaksen, Hamburg 64 days. jn bal- lant to Punch, Bdye & Co. Dec, lat 3628, lon 72 3 35, ex: changed signals with a bark showing letters KJCP, from Dunkirk for Philadelphia. The M is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. fore tne Court of Sessions. He was remanded for trial Edward Farley, whose gambling den for young thieves on Pavonis avenue, Jersey City, was “pulled” by the police on Sunday night, was taken yesterday before Justice Keese, who committed him for trial | Only four of the juvenile gang of gamblers was cap- | tured—namely, John Corcoran, aged fourteen; Mathew Broe, aged filteen; yohn Reilly, aged fifteen, and Jobn O'Neill, aged seventeen, These were discharged with a reprimand. Join Curtis, the keeper of a disreputable house North William street, Sunday night, and, being unacquainted with the topog- raphy of the police stations, commenced a fight almost in front of the Second precinct station. Two officers pounced on him, and he was consigned to a cell to await the dispensation of Jersey law. Jolin Maller, who tried to play the tramp among the saloon keepers in Hoboken, aduntted his failure betore the Court of Sessions yesterday and was seut to the Penitentiary for three months. ‘A woman named Catharine Burke, residing at No. 108 Bronswick street, Jersey City, is so addicted to liquor that she will steal to procure it. She broke into a neighbor's apartments and stole a+mall eam of money from a bureau, She was sentenced yesterday to three months in the Penitentiary. The dry goods store of William Ross, No, 61 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, was robbed of a quantity of cloth , and two young men, James Moran and Mi- chael Connell, were arrested and held to answer for the theft William Murphy caused the arrest of Patrolman Jacques, of the Tenth precinct, Brooklyn, upon # war. rant issued by Justice Walsh, to answer for beating him with a club in a brotal manner on the head. The examination was adjourned. ‘At an early hour on Sunday morning a stabbing af- fray occurred on Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, in which a ilant escaped and give the name of is still at large, The police dechin either party. A burglar broke Into No. 62 High street, Brooklyn, the dwelling house of Mr. William Brown, on last Sun- day night, and stole a quantity of silverware, Entrance was effected by prying open the door with a jimmy, On Sunday night Patrick Dooley, of Brooklyn, awoke | from his slumber at bis boarding house and saw two rogues examining bis clothes He quietly drew a re- volver from beneath his pillow and fired one shot at the fellows. They were unharmed and ran away, making good their escape. They stole $24 worth of property. A boid attempt was made on Sunday night, about ten o'clock, to rob the residence of ex-Senator Winfeld, in the Greenville district of Jersey City. While the fam- ily were in the lower part of the house a thief climbed by means of a grape arbor to the roof of the piazza, his confederate meanwhile keeping guard at the on Three boys who had seen the men informed Officer Manning, who hastened to the place and made a search, but the thieves had fled In the Court at Paterson yesterday morning, Archt- bald McAusiand pleaded to the embezzlement of $250 from the First National Bank. He was sentenced to daye’ imprisonment in the county jail and toe fine of $100, BOLD THIEVES. Yenterday morning, whiles mumber of people were passing along Wythe avenue, Michael Connell and James Moran stole ® package of dry goods from in front of the atore of William Rosa, at No. 61, and at- tempted to make off, but they were captured with the goods in their possession. THEFT IN BROOKLYN. An opera glass and gold locket, valned at $75, were stolen last evening from the residence of John Coshon, Ay 180 Mumroe abroad, rock iyo crossed over to Jersey City on | Bark Noreno (of Portland) Nichols, Matanaas 8 days, with | sugar to arder; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Hark Elba, Gover, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to order; | vessel to Jas E Ward & Uo. Was 6 daos north of Hatteras, | and had fine weather. Pratt, Windsor, NS, Jo. |" Bark Sagitta (new, of Windror, NS), 6 days, with plaster to DR De Wolf & Brig Emily T Shelden, Hateh, Genoa 108 days, with mar- and rags to} B Phillips’ Sone. Passed Gibraltar Oct 34 Dec 8, lat 86 42, lon 7349, Aaron Foster. seaman, fell from the foretopsail yard and was killed, came the southern | paasege, and had hight winds, | KiBrig Marthe A’ Berry (of Portland), Berry, Havana 18 days, with sogar to Miller & Houghton, Had strong NE and NW gales: was 10 days N of Hatteras, Br kwon, Cardenas 17 days, with JM Cob: rett, Son & Co. ate | erly gales to Hatteras; afterwards strong N and NW gale Dee 3, 4 abeavy NW gale lost jibboom, foretopmast | and topy ant mast, ‘ Brig Starlight (of Bangor), Tucker, Nassan 10 days, with | old iron, &e. Montell ;' vessel to H W Loud & Co. it Maria Wheeler, Grover, Fernandina 7 days, with | jamber to Jolm Boynton’s vessel to Parsons & Lon | Behr Nymph (of Belize, mn), Brown, Truxillo with mdse to Leayeraft & Co; Nov 26, iat 32 05, lon Shewry F and NE gales lost mainrall and two jibe, Sehr Post Boy (of Bucksport), Robin: artins via Hampton Roads, 30 days, with salt to R k & Co. Behr ( att (of Philadelphia), Sharp, Matanzas 12 * ear to Matthias & Richi rt on; vessel to Jas W wi 1 & Co, Schr Admiral, Steelman, Jacksonville § days, with Inmber | to master. Schr T Harris Kirk, Cavalier, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki ; vessel to Slaght & Petty. | "Schr Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, Jacksonville 10 days, | with Inmber to master Schr Storm Petrol, Haskell, Jacksonville 8 days, with yel- low pine to RC Paitehild & Co; indse to BF Meteaif & Co, Behr 1 8 Williams, Wilson, Jacksonville 5 days, with lum. ber to Drew & Buckl; vessel to Overton & Hawking | Sehr Wm H Jones, Line, Fernandina 10 days, with lom- ber to order; vessel to A Abbott. ‘Sehr Samuel Fish, Teel, Fernandina 7 days, with yellow | pine to ED Brown; vessel to master | Sehr G W Andrews, Watts, Fern: ber to John J Rose; vessel to Pi mons & Loud Fernandina 6 days, with yel- | “Sehr Whitney Long, Hayes, low pine to Jones & Lough. Bebr J Hawkins, Sayannab 10 days, with na- val stores Sehr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Savannah 6 days, with ni rieston, BO, 4 da; Brant & Bros. mn G days, with ni | | | | | ho Sehr My Rover, stores to order; vessel to Kel J M Flanagan, Scull, naval stores to ED Harlbut Ridge & Oo, Charleston, BO, 10 days, with a Fee Dee River, 80, 5 days, with shin Overton & it order , vessel to awkingy Rehr Frances. werson, Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with aval sto Woodhouse & Rudd. Kehr Alabama, Law, Richmond, Va, Sebr H FP Havens, Pierce, Richmond. Sehr Corrie, Johnson, Richmond. Sebr Wm Allen, Jones, Richmond. Schr P C Schultz, Thompson. Richmond. Schr Henry Whitney, Sheppard, Richmond, Va, for Prowi- nce. ‘Behr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Norfolk, iu Emerson, Hopkins, Alexandria VG Bartlett, Parsons, Alexandria for New Haven Schr Wake, Burton, Virginia. Behr Sandy Hook, Phare, Vir Sebr © © Brooks, Lee, Virginis. ppinger, Virginie. wight, Smith. Vir Smith, Virgi Behr C Hall, By yAD Sehr James Veidran, © agit Senr KC Kn Behr Snow r, Huntley, Virgins , Brown, Virginia, i i i Seull, Vir len, Views gs, Mason, Virginia, Camp, Virginia, nin. Virginia, Sehr Hannah Schr Ellen Holgate, Blake, Sehr Rebeca Knight, Leck’ Vi Senr Two Marys, Crowley, Virginia. Schr Addie Schiaefer, Deaken, Virginisy Schr Ida B Gibson, Bowker, Virginia, Sehr Flora Curtis, Curtis, Virginia ans, Virginia, rs, Virginia, Gaborn, Virginia. rtis, Virginia, nin, Schr J J Merritt, Gurtis, ee Sehr Bva Holmes, Vannote, Virginia, chr J W Morris, Pearce, nis Sehr LA Warford, Bailley. Sehr GH Hoyt, Maxwell, Virginia, Sehr WA Ruten, Woolley, Vieginia. ‘Somer Virginia. a Sehr Exertion, Lyman, inin. Sehr Henry Kirk, Robinson, Virginia, Sehr A Benninge, Leek, Virgl Sehr Mary Mills, Gilkey, Virginia. Sebr Three Brothers. Baylis, Virginia. Sehr Maria Jane, Baker, Vir, a. Sehr L A Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia. Sehr RC A Ward, Crane, Virginia. Sehr bag od Fisher, Camp, Schr 5 J Hoyt, Cranmer, Schr A & Benton, Parsons, V! Schr H Nichols, Depew, Virginia. Sehr Bares Weaver, Washington, DC. Sehr PT Willetts, Washington, DC. Sebr Clara, Lippincot, Georgetown, DC. Sebr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown. DC. Sebr Carrie Holmes, Lyma jeorgetown, DU, akes Amen, Edmon Heorgetown, DC, Sehr A E Cranmer, Bragg, Georgetown, DC. Schr S.J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DC. Schr Thomas Deane, Fetcher, Georgetown, DC, Schr CC Moore, Endicott, Georgetown, DU. Schr Ella Mathews, McElinie, Georgetown, DC. h, Reed, Georgetown, Sehr 8 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DO. Schr Soa Bird, Hawxins, Georgetown, ‘DU, tor Hudson, fone P <0 re big ae, muey, 01 Sehr F Merwin, Pearce, Baltimore. Li Achr E E Birdsall, Warren, Baltimore. Sehr Wm M Wilson, Brown, Baltimore. Sehr A P Cranmer. Izzard, Baltimore. Sebr Joseph W Wilson, somers, Baltimore. fobr Emma B Shaw, Springer, Baltimore , Sheppard, Baltimore for Providence. nia. irginia, Sehr Harry Whitne Schr John Tway, Wheatley, Maryland. Sehr D Currey, Trrell, Philadelphia. ea Bark Emma (Br), which arrived 12th Inst from Ant- werp, reports:—Had heavy NW and SW gales to Hatteras, thence NE winds and thick weather; lost and split d had part of the crew disabled; Nov 21, lat 41, lon aw brig Haze (of Boston). waterlogged and abandoned (before reported), PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr § J Gilmore, Gilmore, Fall River tor New York. Schr § Wright, Brown, Providence for New York, Sehr John Cadwallader, Williams, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr E Fletcher, Fletcher, Fall River for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr M A Hyer, Roberts, Hoboken for Providence. Schr L & A Babcock, Smith, Philadelphia for Bostou. Sebr § B Franklin, Mullen, Phila ston. Sehr G P Pomroy, ‘Bryant, Philadi Sehr M O Wells, Case, Philadelphia for Edgartoy Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Helen A Hoyt, New York for New Boor BF Woolsey, ‘Tirrell, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr Plymouth Rock, Bearse, New York for Boston, ils, 51 Schr Theodore Dean, Philadelphia for Boston. . Schr Helen Holway. Holway, Baltimore for New Haven. SebrL P Cranmer, Cranmer, Philadelphia for New Ha- ven. Schr Odell, Winslow, New York for Boston. Schr E ¥ Cabada, Swain, Philadelphia for Providence, SAILED. Steamer City of Galveston, Port au Prince, Ds Strathearn (Br), Liverpool; 8t Petersburg (Nor), Bristol; Black Hawk, San Francisco; barks Alaska, Cette; Mary Pratt, London; Boritelj (Aus) do; Wilhelmine | (Ger), Queenstown; Marco Polo (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; Crone (Aus), Dublin; sehr John A Lord, Kingston, Ja. Wind at midnight, NNW, fresh. Barometer at sunset, 29.49, Reo; shi MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer Canima, from Bermuda, bas our thanks for favors Srrauxn Ganiic (Br), at San Francisco Dec 5, from Hong Kong, was overtaken by a furious gale Nov 20, which blew ‘away main trysail, and had the after part of the wheelhouse smashed in. Sruawun Kina Ricuanp (Br), for Rio Janetro, which pat back to Baltimore with machinery damaged, will resume her voyage AM of the 15th. ‘Srxamer Ciype, from New York for Philadelphia, passed Neweast! Del, 12th in: with loss of bowsprit aud bows stove in, having been in collision Brio Euixx P Srewant, at Philadelphia, reports >—Left East Harbor, TI, Nov 14, and dunng ai peeae had but 20 hours southerly and westerly winds; the balance of the time northerly and easterly aud calm, with very heavy seas in he short sharp gales. Nov 29, saw large bark ashore Wimble Shoals, north of Hatteras, Pe Bria Warer Lity, Cintra, which arrived here 11th inst from Rio Gr le, was off New Inlet on Iss inst, but on account of a heavy NW gale was obliged to put into Dela wate Broakwator fora babor, whore the lay ven days wind- ound. Brio Exxxy P (Br), Foote, from Pictou, NS, for Cardenas, is reported by cable from Havana as ashore Cape Verde. The particulars. vessel aud cargo may be saved. No furthi Bric Norxux (Nor), Steen, from Havana Nov 22 for Fal- month, put into Norfolk 13th inst with loss of foremaat, Bria Isanwtta Harpen (of Charlottetown, PED, from Liverpool, Oct 12, for Prince Edward Island, went ashore in Rocky Bay, near Arichat, CB, at three AM, 13th inst, and will probably prove & total loss, Crew saved The 1H had been blown off the coast twice. Revaror Curren Woopsvry, ordered into winter cruising, got as far as Machias gubes, when her boiler out, and she will have to go to Boston for repairs. Scorn Parrow (of Flanders), Hubbard, in the gale of Now 20 parted her chains while lying in Red Creek loaded with wood for New Haven, and went ashore. Scun Beatty, eunk off Cove Point, Chesapenke Bay, about two months agg, bas been raised by the Baker Wrecking Co, and arrived at Norfolk Dee 10, Bourn CC Sapuen was sold at auction at New London = to N Brigham Hall, of Hartford, for the sum of Scar Mountain Lauren, at Westport, which was ashore on Brier Island, is making but little water. Her keel is sonrewhat damaged and sails lost: cargo is stored in fair condition. Salvage on cargo was $i ( Scun Gro V FREKLAND was tho vessel in collision with bark Madre Ceruti, and has been libelled for $4,500. Scun Sanwa, from Calais tor Fall River, cargo lamber and shingles, was towed back to Calais 10th full of having had ports kr.ocked in by ice. Scun AWN MARIA, before reported ashore in Rogers Island hfare, was otten off and towed into Eastport by Levi Woodbury. She lost shoe and a por- Scun Nei Crowet, of New York, will winter at this port. Scnr Ip, of Wellfleet, before reported abandoned, was mubsequently fallen in with (4th inst) in the Gulf Stream by scr Lillian Gertrude, at Gloucester. The latter tried to boara her, but had to give St up on account of the sea She was partly waterlogged, and her sails suiled from Boston for Cherryfield Nov 27, cargo. New Castix, Del, Dec 13—Steamer Reading, from Phil- adelphin for New Orleans, ran ursday hight, above Morris Liston’s, and still remains ; steamer Centipede is along- side lightering her cargo, all of which will have to be taken out before she will come off, Norroux, Dec 10—Steamer Resolute has been sent to the assistance of bark Edwin (Br), {rom Dublin for Baltimoi ashore at Hatteras. Par.apetrnta, Dec 13—Steamer Roman, from Boston, re- ports saw a large three-masted schooner ashore at 2A M on Cross Ledge, Also a two-masted schooner, bound up, on { Just went on, i, arrived yesterday from Ivigtnt, spoke Dec 1 lso reported), 2 days out, from Boston for New York, ‘apparently in distress, She was blown off by a NW gale. Sax Francisco, Dec 13—Intelligence from Honolulu ex- gites fear that serious disaster has happened to barks Triton and Northern Light, of New Bedford, and the Hawaiian bark Desmond, three Arctic whalers. ‘The master of Hawaiian bark Arctic, at Honolulu, reports he left these vessels on a Jee shore in the bight ofa on the Asiatic side, Tt was blowing a gale, and he had diff. culty 1m weathering the © Tn his opinion it was im. possible to escape them, and probably all three are wrecked or competied to winter in the Arctic. There were 120 men and two women on the vessels, which were provisioned for three months only, and no way ft for wintering. Savanna, Dec 11—Steamer Durham (Br), from New Or- Jeans, now on the flats below Venus’ Point, will be lightered of het coal and brought to the city and placedin the dry dock to have a new shaft put in. SmiesuriorxG—Portland, Dec 11—Mersrs J F Co are getting out the frame for ® bark of #OO 7 m their yard ay vile. Capt McCarty, former of bark James McCarty, will command her, Master J Hodgkins, of Eden, is building a schooner of 120 tons for David Hodgkins & Sons, of Lamoine, to be off next spring, and to be commanded by Capt Altred Hodgkins, of Hancock, Lauxonap—At Daxbury, Mase, Oth inst from the a gon 1@ Ida with ® general iH Randall & tons, to be Merritt Bros, schr Addie carpenters’ measurement. to the West Indies in the fruit trade, by Davis Merritt, tor whom she was bailt and by whom she x mostiy owner Dec 2, from the yard of James M Bayles & Son, at Port Jefferson, LI, barketine Wm E Clowes. She ts principally owned at flempstend aud will be employed in the Gulf of Mexico and general foreign taade under command of Capt Jos L Dickerson of that piace. Her dimensions aro—Length of keel, 125 feet; breadth of beam, 22 feet, depth of hold, 14 feet, carrying capacity about 70 tons, WHALEMEN. Safled from Bermuda Nov 20, schr Union, Barstow, of NB, on 4 cruise. A letter from Capt Lake, of bark Nautilus, of NB, reports her at Taloahuano Nov 2, to wail next day. OW same as reported SPOKEN. nSbip, Waverloe (Be), Armmrong, New York for Liverpeol, 0 (Br), Miller. from Bert July 16 for bia Mad lat 87 46 5, lon 62 28 W, Zeaiandia (Br), Allen, from Greenock Bark Ni i Wha then focoerres from A: f jar jort! in (Br ‘eregrins 7m Antwe lor Pensacolay Nuv 20, lat 1705, lon 67 90° 5 ‘Bhi , Colum| for Now Or- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping acents and shipmasters are informed that by telegrapbing tothe Heratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or te the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be eabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mod- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical Bnd exnaditions far taleeranping nome 7 near Cape Senoee, AY, DECEMBER 14, 1875,—TRIPLE SHEET. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwenr, Dec 12—Arrived, ship Hovding (Nor), Schomg, Baltimore. ALicante, no date—Sailea, schr Wm Frederick, Hasclam, New York. Arrived 7th, bark Rowa (Ital), Oneace, New York. Burstor, Deo 13—Arrived, brig Signal (Br), Williams, NO. Sailed 12th, brig Courier (Br), Prievett, United States. Bunun, Dee 12—Arrived, bark Lois (Br), Raymond, Sa- Yannab, Sailed 12th, bark Humboldt (Ger), Sandy Hook. Exerux, Dec 12—Arrived, brig Olaf Kyree (Nor), Ander- ten, Now York. Exstnona, Dee 13—Arrived, chr Hartstene, McNairn, Charleston for Reval (after being ashore). Fowxy, Dec 12—Sailed, bark Alsvid (Nor), Sivertsen, Philadelphia, Fatmourn, Dec 18—Arrived, barks Harold (Br), Dinsmore, Lobos; Wenonah (Br), Forbes, New York for Antwerp (see below). Arrived in the Channel 12th, bark Pegase (Fr), Berghout from New Orleans for Havre; 13th, steamer Royal Standard (Br), Johnson, New Orleans for Hamburg. Guoversten, Dec 12—Arrived, bark Anna (Aus), Vidulich, New York, Giascow, Dec 18—Arrived, bark Gazellen (Nor), Peder- sen, Wilmington, NC. Also arrived 13th, 4 PM, steamer Australian (Br), Mo- Kay, New York. Guxoa, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Carrie L Tyler, Tyler, New York (before reported without date). Havnr, Dec 13—Arrived, ship Expounder, Crocker, New Orleans. Arrived 11th, barks Nannie T Bell, Fitts, New Orleans; Kate (Br), Murphy, New York. Huvort, Dec 12—Arrived, brig Abraham (Dutch), Medock, Philadelphia, Irswicn, Dee 12—Satled, bark Holtingen (Nor), Evensen, United States. Lavenroor, Doe 13—Arrived, bark Royal Harry (Br), Wie nera, St John, NB. Arrived 12th, ships Wm Tapscott, Morgan, New York ; Livingstone (Br), Crosby, do; barks A O Vinge (Nor). Hen- dricksen, Wilmington, NC; Hermes (Ger), Tobias, New York; Fear Not (Ger), Kutz. do. Sailed 12th, ships B D Metenlf (Nor), Knudsen, United States; Record (Br), Dalzell, do; bark Columbus (Ger), Ihl- dor, United States; 13th, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Philadelphia, Lonpow, Dec 18—Sailed, ship St Albans (Dan), Beck, Pensacola; bark Brierly Hill (Br), Baird, Vancouver Island (not previously), Arrived 13th, steamer Denmark (Br), Williams,| New York; bark Dipton (Br), Gantlett, do. Cleared 11th, bark Parodi & C (Ital), Brazsone, Untted States. Lucuonx—Sailed, barks Giovannina (Ital), Gargiulo, Now York; Sarah Hobart, Pinktam, United States. Moviuix, Dec 14—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Watts, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded). Newcastix, Dee 11—Sailed, stoamer Nellie Martin (Br), Tackor, Now York (pioneer ship of snow Brazil and New York line). Puxantn, Dec 13—Arrived, brig Echo (Nor), Guttormsen, Now York, Port Manoc, Dec 12—Sailed, ship Nelson (Br), Dixon. United States. Queenstown, Dec 18—Arrived, barks Marta Lufzia (Ital) Limidet, New York; Ruth (Nor), Andersen, do; Snow Queen @r), Roy, Lobos, Arrived 12th, barks August Quinto (Ital), Panerasio, Phil- adelphia; Lilla (tal), Picasso, New York; Berge: (Nor), Wisenberg, Philadelphia; Giacomo Mortola (tal), Olivari, New York. Sovrmampton, Dec 12—Sniled, steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills (trom Hull), New York (not sailed 11th). SanranpeR—Arrived, brig FH Odiorne (Br), Renault, Savannah, Sanauat—Sailed, stoamer Gordon Custle (Br), for New York. Warenronn, Dec 12—Sailed bark Imperator (Nor), Jen- sen, United States. Arrived at —— Dec 12, ' Herbert Quay,” from ——. Lonvow, Deo 13—Schr Hartstone, MeNairn, from Charles: ton for Reval, before reported stranded on the Swi coast, has arrived at Elsinore leaking, and will discharge cargo for repairs. Bark Wenonah (Br), Forbes, from New York for Antworp, put into Fulmonth to-day with loss of foremast, (Another account says with damage to rigging). Brewen, Dec 13—Stoamer Salier (Ger), will take tho place of the Mosel, calling at Southampton on Thursday (she 16th), to take the remainder of the Doutschland’s passen- gers, The Mosel will have to be repaired before resuming her place on the line. FOREIGN PORTS. Amoy, Oct 25—In port, barks Aristos (Nor), Kidder, for New York; Caernarvonahire (Br, 388 tons), for do. Aucoa Bay, CGH, Oct 80—In port batks Ceylon (Br), Reynolds, from Cebu for New York; Saga (Br) rune; ‘Anna L Taylor, Percival, disg. ‘Baracoa. Dec 2—In ‘port, schr Annie Freeman, for Charleston's Mary B Mongan, for Bale Bunavpa, Nov 90—Arrived, sehr Laura Brace (Br), Acker, Liverpool, NB; "Dee. beige, Florence (Bp). Burns.’ Troon Excelsior, Mayor. New York; 8d, schrs Maria (Br), Brown, Prince Edw: nd; Sth, Jobn W Drury, Snow, { 6th, bark Elisa Barss (Br), Vesoy. New York. ‘Arrived Dec 3. steamer Alpha (Br), Warden, Halifax (and sailed 4th for St Thomas, Sailed Nov 30, brig Mary © Comery, Howard, Fernandina: Dee 6, Fleetwood (Br), Gavin, Prince Edward Island; Ceres (Br), St John, NB; schr Catalla, Nesbit, United States, Tn port Dec’, brig G P Sherwood (Br), Turner, from Cow £ Tepairing, to sail in ten or twelve days, 1.40, Nov 20—Arrived, ships Mathilde (Nie), Guryel, Port Townsend; 21st, Theobald, Adams. Rio Janeiro. Sailed Nov 13, bark Annie Royden (Br), Simmons, Iqui- Sanpexas, Dec 9—Arrived, schr Georgian, from Bath Mary A Power, Wiley, do; 11ib, Donna Anna,’ Whaley, Wi mington, NC. Sailed 9th, brig Abby © Titcomb, Endevean, N of Hat- /RNFURGOS, Dec 8—Arrived, schr Mattle Holmes, Young, Boston, Cow Bay, CB, Dee 11—Cleared, bark J T Smith (Br), St Sago; bet Northern Chief (Br), 40. Desta, Nov 18—Sailed, bark Swiftsare, Philadelphia. Hioao, Nov 6—In port, ship Fleetwing, Guest, for New York. Hone Kona, Oct 20—Arrived, bark B Aymar, Lophem, Newchwang. Tn port Oct 28, ship Clara (Br), Sampson, for San Fran- cisco (before reported for New York); schr Marion, Howes, from Newchwang, a1 19th. Havana, Deo 10—Arrived, sehr Nellie J Dinsmore, St John, NBi 11th, steamer Tappahannock, Pendleton, New Orloana; brig Walter Howes, ton, Pi scbrs Alex Harding, MeBride, do ; Clara Smith, Packard, do; Ht A Ellen H Gott, Armstrong, Charl Merida, Reynolds, New York for Vera Crus, Sailed 11th, steamer Augusting, Rockport (Texne) : bark GW Rosevelt, Harriman, New York ; bi L Margaret (Br), Williams, New 0 Gracions (Port), Roca, north E a A of Hatteras; schrs Pilot's Bride, Eldridge. New York; Geo K Hatch, Murphy, Mobile: Windward, Staples, Pascagoula; J W Hine, Pelton, Pensacola. HaALarax. 13—Arrived, steamer George Comwell, Bacon, New York, Cleared, 11th, Westwood (Br), Porto Rico; Minnie Butler (Br), Demerara; Queen of West (Br), do. Liverroon, Dee 5—Arrived, ship’ Lake Superior (Br), Buchanan, Quebec. cxrort, NS, Deo 11—Sniled, brig Evangeline (Br), British West Indies. Matanzas, Dee 10—Arrived, schr A R Lewis, Lewis, New York; Lith, brig Fannie B Tucker, Tucker, Portland; schrs Irvine, Berry, do; Ramon, do; Ajuria, McBride, Phiiadelphia, Sailed 11th, steamer Frederico (3p), Bidechea, New Or- Jeans; schr Alice 8 (Br), Saunders, Charleston, rig Vesta, Porcy, Hiogo (and NAGASAKI, Oct 17—Arrived, sailed 25th for Shanghai). Oct 28, ship Charter Oak, Smith, from Shanghai, ks Ukraine, Melcher, from TORR, so f arrived 26th arrived; Edward James, Forbes, from Chefoo, arrive SnaNGual, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Willard Mudgett, Dicke; Nugusae. Sigua, Dee 8—Arrived, schr L & M Knowles, Dinsmore New York. St Jouns, NF, Dec 12—Arrived, schr Santa Rosa, He rick, New York, 4 St Jonx, NB. Doc 11—Cleared, ship A MoCallnm, Masters, Liverpool (and sailed 13th) ; sehr Nellie Clark, Cardenas, id 11th, bi Dard mouth, York, has gone into Benver Harb Tarcanvano, Nov 7—Arrived, bark Eureka, Chapel, nit BAY, CGH, Oct 13—Sailed, schr Edie Waters, Barnes, Angra Pequina; 26th, bark Jas MeGarthy, Gould, Algoa Bay. sh rcrOKthy Deo 2—Arrived, ship Valparmiso (Br), Mills, verpool atrananso, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Hosea Rich, Piores, joston, ‘Arrived Nov 7, ship Belvedere, Kirby, New York. Sailed Nov 3, bark Norway, Matthews, Pisagua. Wiamroa, Oct 28—In port, ship Thyatorn (Br), MeKay, from: Hong: Kong, arrived. Oth, for Now York: barks Morrd Castle, Jewett, from do, arrived 224, for do; Harwich (Br), Dadfield, from do, arrived 26th for do. Youonama, Nov 3—Sailed, bark ‘New Republic (Br), Rey- noids, Batavia, Suiled Nov 7, bark AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Deo 11—Sailed, sehrs Conover, Bristol; Althea (rom Georgetown), ——. BOSTON, Dec 13—Arrived, steamers George Appold, Loveland, ‘Norfolk via Providence; Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia, Leopard, Albert ; General Whitue: Hatin, New York bark i Matycoug Africa) ; br@s May (Br) icott, pmieer Mo; Benjamin. Yor eDon: Bt Lacy | Holmes, Mira Cassie Jumeson, Jameson, ‘Charleston, 80; Small, Alexandria; 5 Sunlight, tle V Kelsey, Randall, Bi 4G Loud, Thi 8; % ti vi Tenses, , Webb, an iT ‘aux, Robinson, Zelia, Hallowell, New York; Koret, Dunham, do; Jobnion, Port Johnson : Cywans, Steal Weehawken. ‘Also arrives mona, Gove, New York, eree, Pierce, monton, Hall, oody, Hana ‘hiladel- bbie Now York; brign Wm te Berry, Tae Ronee Pie Robertson, Maron, Adains, Cien- fue: schr Loule A Swoet, Barges, Sierra Leone. Off Cape Cod, AM—Brig Mary A Chase, from New York for Portland. BALTIMORE, Doo 13—Arrived, steamer Rebecca Clyd L Borns, 8 Joba, Nic NB Childs, gg vagy AE gy} 4 oi. Rite Wil ja 2, jor, Me 4 Am er, o Liverpool ‘John K Shaw, Cox, New York; Marsha ‘ane, Parsboro, UitaredSteamer Wm Crane, Taylor, Borton « barks Baer ¢ (Nor), Johnwon, Londonderry; Aanidneck. apple, Kio aneiro; Talisman (Br), Blackford, Pernambuco: brig Eilida (Nor), Klein, Lisbon ; ache DF Keeling, New York, Vourniss Momnon, Dee 18—Arrivedy bark Agier (Nor), Rejuerstein, London for New York. BRUNSWICK, Ga Dao 4—Cleared, schr Lottie Lee, Leo, Hadelpiie » wat eaay “crit se a oumpon, Hart, Sevhaiah, te. fon Pare ees eats Sarah B, Upton, New York (will lead’ BRISTOL, Dec 11—Arrived, schr Harvest, Corwin, New’ York, LEHARLESTON, Deo 13-Of, bark Lola (Br), Foss, pool. ‘Sailed—Steamer Maria (8p), Barcel onan: and Hombay fur Liverpool, bark Houom (phy Bareelous; sehr ore. CALAIS, Doc 6—In port_schr Maria P Champlin (new) esas, to load for Port Spain. ? * DANVERS, Dec 8—Asrived, schr Almira Wooley, King, Philadelphia. 12tb-—Arrived, sehr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, New torx, EDGARTOWN, Dec 10—1 schrs American Eagle, Brown, New York tor Salem ; Belle, Mott, do for Lynn,” FERNANDINA, Dec 6—Arrived,’ schr Jesse 8 Clark, E)- wee. et rad Bib, aches TA: Stewart, Libby, Antiguas iso arrived 6th, achrs 5 1, Ellie 8 Smaith, Weeks, Charis q “ Cleared Schr Annie 0 Cook, Coa Pin née his. FALL RIVER, Dee 10—Arrived, sc! Helen Mar, Ward; Fanny Fern, Eaton : Chase; © W' Locke, ol Brown, Emerson, Geor iALVBSTON, Dec 11—Arrived, schr L ‘iS Knowles, Port MOBILE, Dec 18—Arrived, ship Elphinstone (Swe), Wal ther. Liverpool, Cloared—Brig Florence, Rathburn, Pensacola. MYSTIO, Ch, Dec 11—Arrived, sloop Mury Grey, Paine, New York. NORVOLK, Dec 1)—Arrived, schrs Jas W Boyle, and M Cunningham, New York; KR M Clarke, Bunting, Faitea ved, brig Norren (Nor), Steen, Havana for Pale 13th: mouth Miscellany). NEWBURYPORT. Deo 11—Arrived, «chre Julia Gamage, oie te York; Kilborn, Blake, Elisabeth, Porest Oliy, Hodgkins, do; Deaance, Thorndike, New York? steam collier Panther, Mills, Philadelphia. lath Arrived, brig Mansnnilla, Walis, Elizabetbport; sche NEW BEDFORD. Dee 12—Arrived, schrs Nautilus, Rondout; 18th, White & < Jotlan Nelson, Jos Eaton" Sey Prank Marla and B from Philadelphi: wards, Hoboken; Hustings and WD Manian: co rs Chief, Hoboken; Ade Gor Bparkle, Psilasemigns Wea NORWICH, Deo 11—Arri Ma Felicia, do: RH Daly, steamer Delaware, New: do for do; Chi for do: Silas Br ‘Thompson, New York, NEW LONDON, Dec 11—~Arrtved, York for Norwich; schrs RM Daley, lon Gu Bout Hurley; Silas, Wright. I Amelia Ann, Allen, ta ‘Barites, London, Berth Atal Keo for do; Idelia Felicia, Newb Yew York; Star Span; NEW HA’ boy; Rebeocs Hamet, Harrison, Pavonie; C Hale, Benton, rw York. PORT MADISON, Dec 4—Arrived, bark W H Gawley, McGuire, San Francisco. PASCAGOULA, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Ernest J Lee. Ride: out, Havana. 4ib—Cleared, bark Atma (Nor), Bllefsen, Gloucester, B. PHILADELPHIA, Deo 13—Arrived, Steamers Nederland Belg), James, Antwerp; Hercules, Swasey, New Bodford( 5 man, Crowell, Boston; Hunter, Sherman, Providence | Florida, Crocker, do; Geo’ H Stout, Ford, New York: bark Johanna (Ger), Koe Hamburg, schra Cou gross Hamil. ‘ton, 8t John, NB aden, Richards, Bath; Mary Au- gusia, Holt, “Bau zor; Paragon,| Darby, Boston, J W Hana man, Brower, Fernandina; Sue W Townsend, Townsend, Charleston. Cleared—Steamer A C Stiners, Warren, New York, bark Maggie Chapman, Dernier, Antwerpt; brigs L Hall, Mor- Fell, Cork or Falmouth; schir Aid, Somers, New Haven. Niwoastun, Del, Dec 13, X M—Batk razon (eal), for Queenstown, anchor offhere last evening and proceede: Equator, for Charleston ; brig Henry Trowbridge, schrs Annie Carter, for St Jolin, NB; John, Orleans; Sarah 8 ‘Harding and L A'Snow, for Boston ; A Gritin. for Wimingtan. NC. The barks Olga R (Au r Cork for orders, ‘Theodore (Nor), for London, passed down yesterday je sn for West Indies SW. Jonn st). £01 fark Athena ‘om Bremen, via Sandy Hook, assed up. 5 AM; schrs Annie D Merritt, from Baracoa? Yolund Bell, from Uuion Island, Ga; David V'Streaker, from jen, Ga; James M Vance from James River, Va, and Helen Romivell, trom Lanesville, passed up since ‘morning report, M—Nothiny passed. Dutaware Bxeakwater, Deo 13, AM—Arrived yesterday, bark Oliva Specioxs (Ital), from Havre; brig Maria O, frou Belfast—both tor orders, in ballast. A light ship passed up at 8 o'clock this morning, too dit tant to secure signals, Passed out yesterday, barks Jas & R Boyd, Wm Bi Hornet, Providence, Oiga R, and a large wom schooners. ‘A light bark from New York passed in last night. Burk Chin Yang sailed for Vuiladelphia yesterday morn- Ing. Fiano fresh reports from off shore to-4 Bark Olivia Speciosa remains for Philadelphia; US stoamer Violet is Bark Olga R went to sea this forenoon (not yesterday, her aa etore reported). PORTLAND, Me, Dec 18—Arrived. steamer Moravian Liverpool: brig Geo 8 Berry, Lewis, schr Welaka, Perkins, Cadin, Cloured—Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York; bark J Hi Chadwick, How, Havana; sehr Brigtdier, Norton, Now ren PROVIDENCE, Dec 11—Arrived, schrs Maggie B Rivers, Rivers, Pensacola John M_ Fiske, Snow, Virginia; Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Philadelphia; J; wer oF in M Leonard, Prowler, ‘Trenton for Pawtucket; Wm D Cargill, for Pawtncket; Oceanu' foung ; ‘oss, Lewis; AK Woodward, Woodward; Porto . Wentworth; Sea Nymph, Do Palestine, Howes; Jon Balch, Hannah, and Ocean Ranger, Parker, Port Johnson; Eliza & Rebecca, Stotworth, South Amboy; Minquas, Phillips, do: Isaac Sherwood, Eagle, Haverstraw; ‘Amos Briggs, Dunn, do for Pawtucket: Also, aches & & 'T Oakley lanek's Point; Kate & i, do; Richard Law, Hawkins, Weehawken Daniel Webster, Trask; Judge Tenney, West: Re Jey; John Crockford,’ Hart; Hannah’ Blackman, ‘liam F Burden, Adams; J_H Youmans, Reed; D nna A Murch, Woodward. and Herbert oboken; Blackstone, Wickson, Ne > Mary Elizabeth, Hawkins, Perth Wm Kennedy, Poster, Baltimore via ‘er, Philadelphia; Hinter, Sherman, do; sches A’ Pattorson, Virginia: Henry May Hatch, New York; Fly, Hazard, do; Bark P Mason, Nicker- son, Wood's Hole, to load for Savannah. 1dth—Arrived, ‘schrs Pochassett, Racket, Philadelphia; . Marion E Rockliill, Rockhill, do; Bffort, Perdleton, Louisa, Gorham, and Restless, Baxter, Port Johnson; S$ Smith, Snow, Wm Curry, McRoberts, ‘and Harvest, Corwin, New exter Man: ming m, arab Wooster, a Be! Tyler, ti i mer Catherine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia; Vindicatur, Rogerb, do, ‘At the bead of Long Island Sound 10th AM, bound ens: bark Whiteball, Caldwell, New York for Hatifax; sebrs D May, Cherub, Silas Brainerd, Fred Tyler, David Audrewa, Roamer, Sarah Maria, Reading RR No 48, 8 Taber, Katie Loe, Ann, Cygret, Lyndon, Louisa, James M Bayles, Breoza, Gen Sheridan, Mary Dunkirk, Rebecca; sloop Jona. PAWTUCKET, Dec 11—Sailed, schr George & Albert, Harlow, New York. T2th—Arrived, schrs Wave, Hubbard, Trenton; Amo» Briggs Dunn, Haverstraw; Wm D Cargill, Rich, Port Joby sous Bailed—Schr Timothy Field, Leland. New York: fe gaa Dec 10—sailed, schr Crisis, Bowen, Now. Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Cough, New York, i—Schrs ‘Tampico, Bonnoff, Rio Grande do Sul; A F mes, Achorn, Boston; Lightboat, Wood, Galveston; Mary Francis, McAndrew, Philadelphia, SAN FRANCISCO. ‘Dee 5—Arrived, barks Mary Belle Ro- York. Below—Schr Helen, Jones, from Port Johuson. ckian, Feimamey, Wit Glenwood, Hallock, Katie J Hoyt, Hean: R ull, B Sailed—Schrs Virginia L De! rts! a 8 Ai « ¥, Honolulu; ‘Tam O'Shanter, Patterson, Colum: 1: Discovery, Metntyre, do. Barks Tidal Wave, Reynolds, Port Madison; Mary rt Townwon ne, Liverpool. (Br), Norton, Queenstown ; lossina (Br), ison, EATILE, Dee S—Arrived, bark Gew of the Ocean, Gray, Ban Francisco; bark Menshikoff; Emerson, do. OBAYANNald, Dec 12—Arrived, bark Anibal (Bp), Mouar, jenfue Went to soa—Bark Orion (Sw), for Havre, 13th—Arrived, bark Ktta Stewart (Br), Penery, Liverpool, SALEM, Dec’10—Suiied, brig Elmira (trom ‘Hoboken) . Belfast; and Beet of coasters, from eastern ports, bound south. 12th—Arrived, brig Isase Carver, Williams, Hoboken for Boston; schrs Cicero, Lawson, Perth Amboy; Hazleton, Rogers, Port Johnson; M J ton, Hallowell; Mary, Hallowell; F N Power, Adama, and Win G R Mowry, Eato do; Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New York; Sammy Ford, Alle: New York tor Calai STONINGTON, Dec 10—Arrived, John Mettler, Sylvester, and Allsto sehr Parker, Pocassect for New York. Sailed, sclre © wilmore, Fitzgerald, New Yor! VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec. 1l—Arrived, bark Whitebail £2. New York {or Halifax, NS; brig May (Br), Santiago orton (10 days north of Hatteras with northeast gale) ; schrs Eastern Queen, Weehawken for Eastport: Watchman, Newburg for Eastine; Benjamin, New York for Pembroke; Lookout, do for Calais; Empress, do for Hyannis; I¢e L J Howard) Port Johnson for Baler; ‘Kate Grant, Blue Hil for Philadelphia; John 8 Lee, John 8 Detwiler and CW ‘ay, Boston for do; M A Davis and John H Chattee, Yor New York;' Island City, Gloucester for. 4 J” W" Beow (Br)," Bt John for do; | Perey, Bast port for do; Sea Foum, B for do;" Susannah Pic bring, Deer Island ford); A Hammond,’ Portland for do; Eula Preseoy, Rockland for do; Jennie M ‘Carter, Boston for Washington, DC; Mary Colling, do. for Wood De hi, do for Charleston ; Mar Adele Trudell, from fariotte Fis E Thompson, Port. fedford for Cape May. (fo lay wo) © Thomaston for the James River, a; Bodabodec, Howett's island for New Bedford: H P El Now York for Edgartown, to discharge part of her cargo land for Sagu here. Snilod—Brig May (Br), schra American Eagle, Koret, An- jen Morrison, Ocean Belle, GW Baldwin, Clara G Loud. Acacia (Br, Lixtie Cochran, Hattic A Whi Henry Whittington, Beli Barbour ir), Duke of Newcastle (BD, Onward, Masur Oakes, Pavilion, Lug, Holme ‘enus, Huntress, Ella Pressey, Charlotte Fish, Watchman, Benjamin, Lookout, Eastern Queen, John I Chaffee, Jom ‘Lee, John 8 Dotwlier, Kate Grant, Day E Sinith, ME Thompson, Empress and Adele Truceil. 12th—Arrived, schrs HW Pierce and Teresa D Baker, Vir- nia for Bosion' Joshua 8 Bragdon, Edith B Everman and ily and Jeunic, Philadelphia for do; KL Dow, ¥ ton for do: Surprise, Ellabethport ‘for Sale: Weehawken for Klitubeth: Lucy K Cogswell, Philadelphia for Newburyport; Mural 4 Cl port for Now York; Ganjos, 1 St Androws, NO, for Mary B Marels, Galais' Philanthropist, Bangor do; Kate W Vinal i Townsend, Deer Isiv for do; Laura Bridgeman, he Savannah; Frod A Carll, do for Charleston ; Franc worth for orders; kinma ¥ Lewis, Provincetown inin, rNhatied—Gchra Hattis A Butler, Scott. (1 ter, OW May, Island Gity, Mary Collin Jones, Annie L Wilder, H J Townsend, Tennessee, Pierce, Teresa, D Baker, Bangor, Mary’ Louisa, Kmma ¥ Lewis, Fred ‘Carlo, Emily and Jenny, and J 5 Bragdon, WILMINGTON, NU, Doc 10—Cleared, sehr Mary H Haud, cif Now York. Thh—vArdved, bark Gundevall @w), Bebmidt, Antwerp; 2. sehre Jobn, Gabriel, New York, Della Cor- for Vir- if), Jennio M Car 5 CB uw brig Castor, Ha i Bae red, son, Georgetown. 1dth—Arrived, steamer D J Foley, Donnell, Baltimore. WOOD'S HOLE, Dec 1%, 12 4 PM—Padsing steamtug Cyclops, with ferryboat fag Foor in tow. Ties sre will tow ship Pavorita to Now York. Wankis . Deo 10—Arrived, schr DC Foster, Jones, Port johnson. MISCELLANEOUS. v3 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- Cnt Staton for numerous gauses, without pabllclty; jal everywhere: torms sutlafactory. | Fit DERICK ‘I. KING, Lawyor, Notary Public, Commissioner, No. 6 Eighth street, near Cooper Insuitare, A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ‘ent States for numoroas canses without publielty: lowal 00. orywhero { no charge until divores granted. Ad eabliened DO yearn M. HOUSE, attomey, 104 Browdw GaRONg, GATARKIL, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA, Dr. KBCK'S mothod surpasses anything ever offe for starch and ite results; trial and circulars free. OFT, 21 Wort Twonty-fonrth stroot, New York. ONBUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN- C0} tal Dobluy and Weakuoes ‘every deer tion. HYPUPnosPutTe ly cured by WINCH BSTER’ Bre AND do. por botcle. - Prepared: DA, $1 and $3 caly by. WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, Jd John stroot, York, Sold by all dros icists, THE GREAT NEW YORK Flour Dealer. Atl New Yorkers “and got barzuina, 39 Vesor iF HOMAS Ro AGN Grocer, Ten, Coffe aud everybody viey shy ui } sega