The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1875, Page 8

hi ‘aris 38 10 TTNTS AND SUGGESTIONS ON EDUCATION | ‘To rue Eprros oy Tus HekaLp:— My former lctters on “The Science of Life” and “The | has places of intem| Conflicts of the Age” have excited considerable atten. | es! tion, and | have received numerous requests for * more | detailed exposition of my theories, 1 may here observe that that which has caused me thirty years of critical | investigation cannot be adequately transmitted to | others by a carsory article. My sole object is the re, demption of humanity, mentally, morally and spiritually, on scientific principles, And in order to accomplish such @ desirable end we must com- prehend and obey the laws which control every depart- | wil ment of our nature. These laws, therefore, should form the great and important of study for the rising generation, tegrity, of course, is to be insisted uponas an indispens- able means of happiness. There can be no enduring | happiness withous the strictest integrity in thought, word and deed, The love of truth, with all its concomi- all tants, is the highest and most complete source of | Cnierprise having that end in pleasure, and at the same time develops into the most jotelligent life which can be pursued. With a system which should have the strictest regard to every depart. ment of our nature, I would also, while unfolding the young intellects, pay special attention to the physical development of each pupil, Education, indeed, is a failure without a due regard to physical culture. The world is filed with those monstrosities of diseased bodies and morbid, nervous, excitable minds, who are a burden to themselves and to those with whom they are associated, If the present superticial systems ot edacation and medical practice are continued much longer, together with the corrupt babits of society, the American people as a race will become extinct, Comparatively, there are in reality but few healthy American women, and their sickly and morbid senti- mentalities are entailed upon their offspring, until many of them are not more than half grown and come to a premature death, Under these circumstances, | where are we to look for the means to alleviate existing evils? Itisin vain for us to look to scientists, for great observers are seldom profound thinkers or pro- ee of new truths, The same is true of those who stand high in authority, It js poliey for them to sustain those to whom they are indebted for their posi- tions. For profound thoughts and advanced traths we must look outside of the existing institutions, for each of these is bound to sustain certain theories, from which it cannot deviate without Westroying ite own identity. it must be apparent to all that those institutions do not meet the requirements of thts progressive age, nor the demands of our nature, It ig vain to suppose thatany system can establish right relations while its fundamental priacipies are wrong and while it 18 under the dominion of sectarian rule. Where there are restrictions there can be no freedom, and nature rebels against coercion, The despotism of public opinion prevents the cormmu- nity from promulgating hiberal sentiments, for he who embraces truths which are not recognized by the sehools becomes 2 martyr to the cause he advocates, No truth ean be in-conflict with any other truth. God is truth, and He iz always consistent with Himself, There ig no a@Mculty im arriving at just conclusions while we reason from correct principles. Nature bwiances everything with mathematical precision, She ts just in’ all her ways, and exacting in her de- mands. Nature can be friendly only to those who obey her requirements. One ot the great dificulties men labor under ts that they attempt to correct their | mistakes through their theoretical speculations, and thereby attempt to make truth accommodate itself to their imperfect standards. A finite conception is one thing and God's infinite truth is quite another. tion and experiments have utterly failed to save the pegs: from discord aud crime. No laws can be enacted compel humanity to become pure. Reformation ‘must proceed from the inner life of each individual. In addition to systematic training as one of the pro- cesses of educating the rising generations, | would advo- tate the development of every faculty to some extent, sa order to producean equilibrium and (o correct all erratic tendencies. There can be no redemption for bomanity with a partial system of education or with a tode of selfish policy for trade, distinctive codes in Coer- | theme | Strict moral in- | heaven will ring a general jubilee in celebration of such | | | | pense | proposition met with such hearty approval that an ap- eS and virtue; ignorance and” while every street and alley vice; Sone, 2 After the lishment of joounenes we : ae writer advocates, we shall no Fr quarrel our | children for the mental and obyeeal disabilities which have been inherited [rom their parents. This mode of education cannot be engrafted yen any existing §, | tem, for it is ip conthies pa which hav | partial views, Nature’s te ngs are freedom, peace, | elevation and redemption; while theology ‘teaches peridcatios, salvation apd Larpastaniions Reason is the handmaid of intuition, and intuition is the voice of od in pabure, and we ought at al! times to be obedient » this heavenly monitor. No educational institution ike she key mote of redemption until it adopts for its guidance \n spirit the two tirst commandments, | enjoiming love to God and to bumanity, When such an organization shall come into existence the joy-bells of anevent It is only through the strictest integrity that the world will receive a divine illumination and harmonization. If there are philanthropists who can | comprehend the importance of sueh a thorough change as would pin the health and virtue of humanity, and have the means and a disposition to embark In an view, the writer would like ap interview with such, A. JOHNSON, M. D., No, 111 East Ty Twelfth street, THE EXHIBITION ‘OF 1876, THE SHOR AND LEATHER MANUFACTURE—DE- » SCRIPTION OF THE SPECIAL BUILDING TO BE EBECTED BY THE THADES. Pumapenpnra, Deo, 25, 1875, One of the most rapidly growing and peculiarly American interests is taat engaged in the manufacture of boots and shoes by machinery, and in the innumer- able proparations of leather and skins in other forms, such as goat skins, sheep skins, Russia, Morocco and other hides which are now devoted to uses not dreamed of half a century ago. Some time ago it was an- nounced that these trades were of such importance } and extent In thie country that a proposition was on | foot, backed by representative men prominent in this | branch of industry, to erect, at the ex- of the manufacturers, a» special build- ing in the Centennial Exhibition grounds for the display of American leather goods exclusively, This plication for a site was at once sent tothe Director General and a most eligible location secured, the spot being just south of and adjoining Machinery Hall, one of the five great exhibition butlaings, fronting on Elm avenue, the principal entrance to the grounds, and in the very cenire of the most interesting portion of the Exhibition, The following cominittee to secure sub- scriptions and take general management of alfairs was chosen :—Messrs, Alexander P, Brown, of Philadelphia; les W. Hersey, of Boston; A. L. Coolidge, of Bos- J. B. Hoyt, of New York, and Jackson 3. Schultz, New York. "It was agreed to erect a building to cost $30,000, ‘and Alexander P. Bary, a Phila- deiphia architect, at once went to work to prepare plang. Over $20,000 bas already been secured im subs scriptions, and the full amount peeded for the con- etruction of the building, together With an additional sum to be spent upon its adornment, will soon be forth- coming. Mr, Quigley, the bi poleonte contractor, who built Machinery Hall in much time than the st sanguine ventured to predict, hus guaranteed to pode up the shoe and leather building in thirty days, if e and with the resources he possesses there but that he can keep his word, The con- struction will begin in a few days, as soon as the com- et and formally ize the same, the Director General having to-day ollicially approved the plane of the architect, THE BUILDE The shoe and leather feet tront ang 314 feet in depth, &@ parallelogram. he materials to be used will be wood manly, with glass and iron also, The style of cture will be American, if it is admissible to assify as a new order a style of’ building which 4s al- t peculiar to this country. The fayade of the burld- ing is two stories in height, with gently sloping roof with three peaks, the centre one the highest, over- hanging an ornate onel window, each point of the roof supporting a flagstaff 80 feet high. The interior of the building presents an open space pibition building will be 160 In shape it will form society and other codes for reigion The principal | pbject aimed at in those educational systems is to endow the intellect with that knowledge which will tend to success in the acquisition of materia! wealth, which the masses consider the great boon of life. In order to observe what the results of those institutions are we have only to look at their prevailing divisions snd discords, History has recorded the slaughter of 80,000,000 ot human beings i the strife of those discor- dant el ons, which fact in itself is presumptive evidence that fie needs of humanity are not supplied. Can there be more than one true religion? Look at the marriage relation with ali its strize, caused by a | wrong education, aud which ought to be th union into which a man and woman can enter. many groan under the chains of ai snsupported by internal sympathy, In the highly favored city of New York there are cn record 9,000 paces where intoxicating drinks are sold to aggravate vices, Here I would gladly draw a veil over the many *ther miseries, but, in order to satisly the curious, 1 uote the following pictuse of European civilization Evrope has pes soldiers, al) reac t fighting, with 15,000 cannon and 1,250, ity united fleets consis 2 manned by 240,000 sailors, wud carryl he cost of these immense armaments ) annually, three-Hfths of the amount being cou. tecrated to the armies, Society, as it now exists, with rare exceptions, is a Feat mass of putrefaction in a Wonderful state of pres No matter where we look, there ig a wild with divided interest, regar tne, philosophy, law or religion. Cunning and sel Sess are Our ucluating motives, and tbe spirit of M mon in the secular affairs of tnapkind is everywhere apparcnt. The educational institutions produce among | the masses nothing higher than a barbarian cobesion of social elements, which require all the appliances of Church and State to withboid them from open rebellion. | What is possible in the individual is possible in the | external compa Masses under a proper system of education, The time will arrive when detectives will | aot be needed; when locks, bare and prisons will be useless, aud each individual will be 4 law unto wimseif or herself. The time required to accompligh such a desirable end will depend upon a scientific edu- tation and a due regard for morai precepts. We have depended too much on a merely abuormai religion as a Puiding influence of our higher mature. We should Mso attend to the needs of our lower pature. Harmony tannot exist where discord dwells, and diseased bodies tnd mindy are not favorable couditious for ihe develop- | went of the spiritual nature of ran. ith our educa | tion, which embraces the laws of being aad the science | of life in every department, no one could afford to be dishonest; every one would feel that there is too much at stake to knowingly violate a principle, To violate a principle is to become the dupe of one’s swan folly. Tbis life has @ meaning and every one has | + mission to perform, andthe time will come when every drone in socicty will be considered a parasite apon the cominonwealth, The question has been | asked, What can these principles accomplish tor adv A compliance with laws is always beneficial, but the greatest benefits accrue before the mind be: comes coniaminated with erroneous views. Adulte, both male aud female, who desire to obtain the benefit | of the stience of jife should be instructed in the jaws governing the marriage relations before they enter into that boly compact, for they are incurring @ fearful responsibil h originating germs of immortality while they themsety their own being. A mistake t# consequences into eiernity ‘® just as ruinous wt innocent child as it is to the nt violator. The diseases of body and mind are transmitted frum parents Lo their children. ‘1 fortunes are the stings of nature to drive 1 into right relations. Hence the necessity is devolved upon ue of cultivating ibe bodieg and minds of our children, and we shall be rewarded in our efforts according to the amount of skill we employ. No fieid ever produced a good crop unless all the tonstituest elements were present. Nature shows no | paruality ip any of her dominions, It requires know|- tdge, skill and wisdom to obtain the highest resulis in tvery department of life, It is vain Jor us to look for right rejations wutil we can obtain healthy physical are ignorant of the needs of in time carries | organizations. A ealthy body, mind and spirit | will produce harmony. No one can enter | Heaven without moral and spiritual purity, and she only way 40 obtain those graces is to live so purely | ‘» thought, word and deed that our lives shail bea continuous prayer, It is vain to suppose that such a ftate can be attained with a diseased phys ody, a | morbid mind ana unsettied principles. If do our duty on this !ife we have nothing to fear in our next state of existence. The great mistake of divorcing re- jup from our daily intercourse with the world robs it pe groginen cheats ue of its chief delights and prevents shit world irom becoming au Eden of bliss, 1 propose | ws nntural and scientitic mede of education as the only means of establishing a heulthy development in every department of our nature, such as would be a blessing | vo humacity im the production of a harmonious dweli- | img place for the spirit. In order to establish eueo @ wodition each pupil should be taught the needs of the syetem, in the various seasons and what to we tat at each meal; whether the system needed wraiv, muscle or bone food; when bitrates ot carbonates are needed, and in all chronic lieenzes to resort to ature to supply the Moments of which the tystem ie deficient in the form of Jood and the other ingredients, instead of resorting #0 the drug store to swallow chemical compounds for which too frequently the human system has no sol- gent. This system is evenyually destined to eradicate | ai diseases and produce a healthy body and a har- Semiove condition of tbe animal economy. Right re- tions between tho body and mind an duce health, peace and joy, while disobe oe pwe of life produce disharmony, disease, confiict and | nieery, texs(ully analyzing and classifying these life principles se obtains the key that will progressively unlock the pytteries of nature as be needs to know them, Caucatn should be made a pleasurable “ecreatjon of an irksome task, and be of © higher faculties thould ve pereisied in in every department, It ebould ye remembered that ap allusion to moral precepts is vt hive avail without the inculcation of principles in wi our transactions with mankind = Uniess eac ndual’s personality is lost in the generai we! wf harmony. greven| disordered state one of the chief instrumental. | Blew will an in her maternity ; but her true mia BHP "ADHOL be (willed wut sha eae ements, while there are in existence $70 reli- | + is divided into wait jess Of sei- | | can be suspended, | doors oftthe building b | of the city passenger rt | tion a8 @ most desrable one LECTURE BY PRENTICE MULFORD ON ‘‘TEE IN- | | manner in | tion with her husband and children, and sought him as While this develoying discipline is healthfully | Of court progressing the pupil should comprehend that in suc- | ing this f Jomanity 1 will be ip vain for us to look for an epoch | vestigation, he Said; In the redemption of the race from ite | supernatural 256 feet long and 160 feet wide. The roof is supported by columne 16 feot apart, the central se curve 80 feet wide, of the Howe tras: which is a Louvre ventila : length of the butlding 60 fect above the ground pavilions are 20 and U0 feet high. “The ground Loor of the building is n aisle 15 feet wide and 300 feet long runs through tre, and on either side 1s one 10 fect wide, par- th the Across the centre of the 10 feet wide, at either end of ing to Machinery Hall on the e on the south, “The east ana ground floor nave aisles 14 tect bt mun exhibition spaces for ex- | aisle b, and fect in width by Lis f the right and nd Elm jons of the There are ng are stairways leading to the second floor, in of which, through the width of the building, is placed a gallery, 8 ide and 112 feet long, From { the whole build- divides the y aa’ unobstr ing is obtained. A i story into two parts yiving a commanding al Main Building and the con- hibition grounds, On either i and gentlemen's The first floor front rooms, reading rooms, register » &e. e rear of the building is par. n is made to introduce ‘ot parlor respectively wasbroome, & # second story in tiioned for offices. shatting, drainage, wate supporting the roof are as to be connected b; leather, goat 5! nstructed in such @ tanner | iron rods, from which sides of | skins, Russia leather, &¢., as to facilitate exatuination by visitors, ged with artistic cases n's, ladies’, misser f leather fabric can be delivered at the railroad. The central station | say is within 100 yards of the | main entrance of the building, aud altogether the joca- Juries of award and inspection b ‘The spaces will be mostly y of ge joes and all kinds nd shoe machine! and | SPIRITUALISM ON TRIAL, VISIBLE IN OUR MIDST.” Mr. Prentice Mulford lectured last night at Trenor’s new hall, No. 1,266 Broadway, on “The Invisible in Our Midst, or Spiritualiem on Trea” The lecture was an intensely interesting one, some of the experiences related by the lecturer being very thrilling. The most enjoyable feature, however, was the cool and | unbiased manner {in which Spiritualism was | discussed. Perhaps the word “Xpiritualiem” in the title of the lecture bad more to do with keepin, away than the inclement weather. afforded an opportunity of hearing thts vexed question discussed in such excellent humor, speakers on the subject being ag a generai rule radical, for or against tt, Its warmest advocates rarely develcp anything new, and after a few introductory remarks run on inthe game rut we those who Coptrary minded speakers ure too terize ail things con- cted with manifestatious a8 bosh and tomfoolcry. In opening the subject Mr. Mulford said that he ap- red in w rather peculiar capacity, as in treating of subject he would be constrained, as the theme de eloped, to act in the alternate capacities of counsel for inst Spiritualiem. After giving some 'y cogent physical facts, as developed by chemistry, ort of the statement that there was more of the ble than the visibie in our midst, he went on tn jevelopment of the idea by showing that visibility wut to 4 great extent nothing more or less than the re- sult of combination, In elaborating his topic Mr. Mul- ford stated that he believed in the possibility of super. many lt is rarely one is MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mile, Tittens has been very warmly received where- ever she appeared in her recent concert tour, ‘The Kellogg English Opera Company met with the most brilliant success in St, Louis last week, Mile. Emma Albani bas been the bright sar of Gye’s Italian Opera Company during their tour tough Great Britain and Ireland this winter, Mr, William B, Freligh, late manager of the Bowery Theatre, will be tendered a testimonial benefit at the Academy of Music on Thursday afternoon and evening. “The Siege of Paris,” “The Shooting of the Arck- bishop of Paris by the Communists” and a grand panc- rama of the Franco-Prussian war will be exhibited every afternoon and evening during the holidays, A series of very attractive musical and dramatic en- tertainments will be given by the St Rose of Lima Catholic Association, in the hall of their church ja Cannon street, for the benefit of the poor of the parish. ‘The first will take place on Tuesday eventing. There will be three musical events of importance this evening Hans Von Bilow, assisted by Mr. Hoif- man and two young Jadies, will play four concertos by J. 8 Bach, Wachtel will sing the réle of Arnold, in “William Tell,” at the Academy of Music, and the Oratorio Society will present the “Messiah” at Stein- way Hall. The “Crucible holds the boards well at the Park Theatre, Mr, A. Oakey Hall shows manifest improve- ment, even within the short period in which he has been on the stage, He has energetically worked at curtailing and improving the piece and with good effect, The variety of opinions on his acting has been great, but he has been treated, perhaps, too much as would be Irving or Booth in a new role, and not as one making his first effort in a new branch ofart. Artists cannot leap into life full armed like Minerva. They need service in the field to learn to bear their arms fitly. If Mr. Hall continues to advance as he bas done within a week we may hope to see him as eminent in this as in other professions. Mr. Charles Wyndham, the actor, was lately an un- willing performer on an unusual stage, Mr, Wyndbam has been playing in “Saratoga,” at Brighton, and at the | same time was engaged at the matinées at the Crystal Palace as Sir Lucius O'Trigger in “The Rivals.” Upon one occasion the matinge was not over until very yate, and Mr, Wyndham found that if he waited to change his dress he would be unable to catch the Brighton train, He, therefore, rushed through the crowd in his stage atture and succeeded in reaching the train just as it started, There were five otner oceupants of the carriage into which Mr. Wyndham jumped, and great was their surprise on seeing a gentleman of the last century enter the carriage with crimson velvet coat | and vest, white breeches, silk stockings, gorgeous knee buckles and powdered hair (Mr. Wyndham, it seems, generally preferring this to a court wig), the whole sur- mounted by a fashionable overcoat of the present day. A general buzz through the whole compartment ensued. ‘Was it a mountebank ora madman? Whichever it was he was harmless, for the mysterious stranger enveloped himself in his rag and sank to sleep. At Brighton he jumped out of the train into a carriage, and dashed out of the station before the passengers had time to ask the guard what the vision signified. The mystified ones, who have doubtless been conversing over the matter ever since, are now afforded an explanation—it was simply the irrepressible Bob Sackett rushing to tell his audience of “the only girl he ever loved.” CHESS. ‘The following is one of the latest of the series of off- hand games between Mesers. Bird and Alberonl, their score at its conclusion standing eighteen eac! KIBSSKITZKY GAMPIT. Bird Alberoney 1—P to K4 Ptok4 2—-PwK B4 P takes P 3—KttoK BS PwKkK Kt4é 4—P to KR4 PtoKk Kt6 b—-Kito KS BtoK kt2 6—P Qa Po Qe P takes QP Q takes QP $—Q Kt to B3 Q to Q8q 9—Q B takes P K KtwBs 10—B toQ Ba Castles 11—Q to Q 2 KtwkKR4 wo K Kt5 Qto K sq 2—Castles (Q R) QKtiwBbs 14—K R to K sq QBto Ks 16—K B takes B ¥ takes B 16—B to KR 6 Q Kt takes Kt 11—P takes Kt QRwQsq 18—Q to K Kt R takes R ch 19—R takes R RwKKSs 20—Q takes Q P takes Q ‘ 21—B takes B K takes B 22—Kito K4 RwK BS 23—Kt to K Kt& R takes K P 24—R to Q7 ch K w Kt sq 2—K to Q2 KttoK #5 26—P w K Kts KiwKkKR4 2I—R to Q3 RtoQ4 28—Kt to K & K to Kt2 2—P oQB4 R takes R ch 2—K takes BR Pw ka | SI—K to K3 Kw BS Kto B4 c KttoK BS M—KitoQ B38 Ptog BS 35—P 0 Q Kt4a PtwoKS 36—P to QR4 KtoK4 Pio QRS PwoQkta 85—P takew P (en p) P takes P 39—P to QKtS P takes P 40—Kt takes P KrwkK Ra 41—-K to K B2 KitoKB2 42—Kt toQ BS KtoQ 6 43—KttoQR4 K tages P 44—Kt takes P ch KwQe6 45—Kt to QT Kw Qt 46—Kt to K B6 PtoK 6ch 47—K to B 2 PwKT Mr. Bird resigns, CHRISTMAS CANTATA. For several years past Father Gabriel A. Healy, yas: tor of St. Bernard’s Roman Catholic church, on West Fourteenth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, has entertained and instructed his flock at Christmas by the rendition of a cantata descriptive of the birth of the Lord Jesus, The dramatic arrangement of the poem and its presentation to the large audiences which have seen and heard it in former years were so gratify. ing that the reverend father was induced to reproduce it, Last evening the maim haliof the church was crowded by an appreciative ence, Which thoroughly enjoyed the sweet solos, grand choruses, the brilliant dresses and the historical scenery that so vividiy por. trayed the comming and the glory of Christ. The en nent will be repeated every evening until Janu- ary 6. A NEW POLISH CHAPEL. A new chapel for Polish Catholics was opened at No. 818 Henry street and dedicated yesterday. A numerous congregation wag present. Tne dedication sermon w: preached in the Polish language by the Rev. Adalbe Mibuszuy, the pastor. The majority of the Polish p ulation, estimated at about 5,000 or 4,000, are of the Roman Catholic taith. INCENDIARISM IN JERSEY, natural manifestations, and said that the oldest Curis. tian faith—the Roman Catholic—admitted of the same | possibility, In speaking of the medium power, as itis called, he | cited many instances of its possession by persons in | private life; persons who bad never been Known to the advocates of the doctrine, The wife of a particular frieud of his died in the interior of California, and on the day of her death a young iady living in the same | family with Mr. Mulford, in San Francisco, came and | | told iim a lady was present who wanted to speak to | hiro. He could see no one b though he had never seen o | deseribed her so minutely detailing @ peculiar B deceased dallied with her apron, thas the woman must ent very anxious to establish a comm nformant, he (the was COI t) wi & possible means of such communication. in speaking of the very sensible question propo by certain cynics, “Why don’t these spirits and dinms become practical, and tell us how to become nich and happy?” Mr. Mulford told an amusing eprsole which occurred to him. A lady of his acquaintance, who was said to nave clairvoyant powers, told him that under a certain spot in the yard of the nouse there wns buried $200,000 worth of gold dust, left there by a miner who was afraid to put it into the banks. After burying his treasure he returned to the | mipes and died. Considering this ve Facts cal Spiritualiem, Mr. Mulford went to another clairvoyant and consulted her. She told the tame sory aa the other lady, and Mr. Mulford went | home to dig for a fortune. ‘The only reason he gives | spirit pro- | for bis doing the digging instead of the many others the | who were in poseess on of the same information as ti fp that he was the best developed idiot in the party. the gold dust was not found. Notwithstand. | lore to realize on the inier jon imparted | by the clairvoyant, Mr. Mulford believes they toid him what had been communicated to them. He believes that people when divested of their bodies | retain many, if not all, of their earthly | peculiarities Now, bis theory regarding the information he reeetved through the mediam is thas the wraith who imparted it had been and still was practical joker. Mr. Mulford deplored the cant tl had been developed by spiritualisie devotees, and, in conclusion, said there was a great field tor investiga- tion in these manifestations He did not advocate in- it is dangerous ‘There is a porer,! he said, ‘bat it bas fallen into incompetent hands.’ It hue been abused and bungled, | and Spiritualiem bas — 1po @ Vulgar contest | eae comorehend usa | bebween est medion.’ A fire broke ont shortly vefore midnight on Satur. day, inthe barn belonging to Mr Bogert, at Mount Vail, Bergen county, N. J. Before the farm hands could be collected together the flames had reachea the winter store of hay, and ail attempts to supdue the fire afterward were futile, The building, with the adjoining structurea and their neinding farm machines, were totally destroy rn loss to Mr. Bogert ot $4,000." There anting for the origin of the fire pt that it was the work of tramps, who ha ing through that district for several weeks, aud have beon ariven from rov who their accustomed sleeping pluces in the barns and out- houses. AT A BAD M KSMAN. Last night William McDonald, of No, entered the apartments of Sarah Williams, :n the same house, and imquired where her husband wae as be had Aecore to settle with him, Mrs Wiliams said vhat be had gone to Brooklyn, npon which McDonald swore that ‘if he couldn't catch the husband he'd cet equare on the wife," and wing ® pistol he fired a shot at t 53 Jumes street, her, but fortunately mirseu her, the pall gn the wall bebind, McDonald was arrested and taken to the Fourth pracinet station b MR. bu cH. AILLU'S LECTURE. “Wild Africa’ is the title of a lecture to be delivered this evening by the eminent African traveller, Paul B, Du Chaillu, at the Swedish charch in Twenty-second street, between Third and Lexington avenues. Mr. Du Chatlin's explorations on the weet coast of Africa have given him an intimate and extensive knowledge of bis subject, and the lecture will, no doubt, be bighly entertaining and justructive, The proceeds will go to the support of the Swedish church above mentioned, ALLEGED INFANTICIDE. Tite body of achild about two months old was found tn the allway of No. 100 Clarke street late on Saturday night, avd a woman named Mary Ann Smith, ewpposed to be its nother, was arresied on suspicion of having milled * P- | liverea, Duplicates are rear HIS CONDITION GrvEs ©U8E FOR UNBASINESS. Fort w-stinaton, Dec. 26—10:15 P. M. After eating * slight breakfast of toast and tea this morning ©#arles O’Conor said to his attendants that he | qua wot feel as well as on Saturday. He was leas talk. ative than usual and during the day was quite restless. Several visitors soled. but mone were admitted to the resence of the patien| - Contrary to his sty custom since his convalescence, he bas eaten no dinuer to-day. During the afternoon he dozed at intervals, but Mr. Sloane soeeenn’?: be con- siderably discouraged as to his condition. In the opinion of Mr Sloane there is no danger of Mr. O°Conor’s death to-night, and if he does die his demise will not be sudden but hngering The patient was not visited by Dr, Keyes to-night, OBITUARY. PROFESSOR STRAWINSKI, the Polish dancing master, who shot himself in the forehead on Sunday night last, died on the morning of the 25th inst., having remained unconscious for more than five days, at his residence, Erie, Pa * CHARLES W, RHODES, of Cincinnati, for many years auditor of the Western division of the Adams Express Oomapsny, dies atan early hour yesterday from a tumor on the brain, JUDGE WHITSON, OF IDAHO. Associate Justice W. ©. Whitson, of the Supreme | Court of Idaho, died in Omaha City, Neb., on the 25th inst., aged 38 years, of paralysis. He was en route for Boise ‘city. A. P. RICHARDSON. A. P. Richardson, a prominent manufacturer of Wor- cester, Mass., died on Saturday, 25th inst., aged forty- nine years, COUNT JEAN B, DE 8ARCUS, The Paris mail of December 9 announces the death of Count Jean Baptiste de Sarcus, belonging to one of the oldest families in France. He was born at Mayenne on June 1, 1787, and entered the Royal Guard. In 1815 he became a Captain and followed Louis XVIIL into exile, when he served under the orders of the Duc de Berry. Since his return to France he devoted himself to art, and his splendid Chateau of Bussy Rabutin has become under his care a perfect museum, THE LAST OF THE ROYAL STUARTS. An English paper of the 11th of December reports :— A historical figure has Just passed away; Lady Louisa Stuart, the last descendant of the royal family of Scot- land, having died at Traquair House, near Peebles, in her 100th year, Lady Louisa Stuart was the last sure viving representative of a once powerful border elan. She was the daughter of the seventh Earl, and upon the death, in 1861, of her brother Charles, the eighth peer, the ancient title of the line became extinct Born in 1776, she had almost completed her buniredth year; and, retaining her faculties unimpaired, she was abie to refer trom personal knowledge to events which are matters of remote history to the present genera- tion, Her venerable age made her an object of much tender interest and attraction. The Stuarts of Traquair Dear a notable name, and trace connection through a long descent with the royal houses both of England and Scotland, The earliest mention of the family in Peeblesshire occurs in 1478, The Earl of Buchan, whose mother, Lady Jane Beaufort, was the widow of James I. and ‘the descendant of John of Gaunt, then urchased the domain of Traquair for his natural son, james Stuart. This James, who wag subsequently legitimated, was the founder ‘of the race of Stuart, and perished at Flodden, leaving several sons. The fortunes of the family seem to bave culminated in Sir Jobn Stuart, Lord High Treasurer of Scotland and Commis- sioner to the Generai Assembly, who was elevated to the earldom in 1633, and, after a checkered career, died inextreme penury. The second earl, his son, though an elder of the Church of Scotland, ultimately em- braced the Roman Catholic religion, which became from this time the hereditary faith of the Stuarts, He was succeeded in turn by his sons, William and Charles, the latter of whom married Lady Mary Maxwell, eister of the Earl of Nithsdale, whose escape from the Tower of London through the intervention ot bis devoted wife | 18 one of the most romantic and touching incidents in later history. By afurther intermarriage in the next generation the same families were still more closely united, and now the names of Stuart and Maxwell are merged into one, the estates of Traquair having just passed, by the death of Lady Louisa, into the hands of the Hon. Henry Constable Maxwell, younger brother of Lord Herries and descendant of the Nithsdalea, NEWARK BURGLARS. Gotthold’s jewelry store, on Broad street, Newark, was robbed on Saturday night of over $600 worth of Jewelry. The thieves effected an entrance from the rear vy forcing the iron door. Sheridan & Fagan’s tea store, on Ferry street, was robbed the same night of @ small diamond and some mutilated currency. The thieves were captured and SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. i DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NSW YORK FOR THE MONTHS ¥ DECEMEKK AND JANUARY. S | Destin Gity of Brooklyn. Liverpool. |]oBroadway |Liverpoot.. 120 Bronaw "| Liverpool, |4 Bowing oreen | | Hamburg. [61 Broadway ' Glasgow... | 72Broaaway | Serpe... 1.| Liverpool. 169 Broadway i GEN fornia. ‘| Glasgow» Liverpool “|Bremen.- Londén Zz ca BRS le 4 had Me Glasgow... |72 5 Hamburg. }€1 Broadway Liverpoot SBroacwav 7 Bronaway 69 Broacway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green + | Liverpool 24 Bremen.. Kiopstock Britannic. .- 187 Broadwi ay Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youn Hxnat» bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxKAaup 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, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henat. { 8G Persons desirous of sommunicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henan news yacht, pier No i Kast River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- ed. W YORK—THIS DAY. ALMANAC FOR N | gov, tstand..-.. ev Sandy Hook.....eve 7 83 Hell Gate seve 11 03 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC, 26, 1875, | ~ ARRIVALS, WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer California, Ovenstone, Glasgow Dec 11 nd_ Mo: ville 12th, with mdse’ and passengers to Henderson Bros, Had heavy westerly wales Steamer Colon, Tanner, Aspinwall Dee 18, with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Dee 25, tat 37 on 74.06, spoke #hip Corsica, from Manila for New York, Whitter, Bermuda Dec 23, with to A_E Outerbridge 7, Georgetown, DO, with Hard, Calcutta Sept 8 Sept, bad k beavy gale, last: s barometer 20.3 of ‘Good Hope tor ten days; nee fair SE trades to 8¢ t off the ( yassed Cape Aguihas Oct Jelena, which we passed Nov 7, thence bad a light SE trade to the Equator, whieh we crossed Nov 18, lon 41; then light SW winds to Cape Hatteras, where we bad & heavy gi trom WSW, lasting & hours: Qet Ait, lat 2 fe bark Sarah Watson (Br) 14th, lat 29 08 8, Jon 38 40. 1b 8, lon 40 40 from Singapore for Ham: . ship Senator Iken (Ger), burg Manila for Now’ York; 26th, lat 35.8, lon 21K, abip 4, of Anpyle (Br), from Batavia for Rotterdam ‘wotin, 8, lon 17, ship'Mary Biundell (Br), from Manila for hh: Nov 5. lat 20 8, lon. 2 W, bark m Buurabaya for h er), Haestoop, Bremen 53 anys, in ballast | Ship Admiral | to H Baetier. Was ud days wont of the Banks, wit y | W and NW gales; lost and eplit sails. Is anchored in Graves- end Bay for orders. |, Bark Augveid (Nor) Py Funech, Edye & | | Bark Privi Dubrov mdse to order. Nev 20, int 4 south, veering to NW; los boom, stove bolwark id had main hatch stove In. rk Prementiden {Ror}, Tereren, Londow 56 days, at to © Tovien & Ts anchored at Sandy Hook - ri Industrin (Ital), Bebiaffino, London 68 days, in bal- last to AP Agresta, Bark Emilio Barubino (ot Liverpoot), Thompson, Amater- bey days, i ballass to order. Had heavy werterly gales: Jost and split sails, &c. The E Bis bound to Balumore, and anchored at Sandy Hook for @ barbor ee Monart (Sor), Albertsen, London 62 days, in ballast © Toblan & ba ane Kon Foneb, Es “Ad bark Metsola (HW out; 1218. lat $415, lon Moma trom Havre for New Rasmusen, London 61 days, in bal- Pends, London 73 jon 56, had beavy @ and eplit sails, broke Sverdrup, London 62 days, tn ballast to Int 39 47, lon 54 42, spoke adeiphis, 16 dnys Oke werian sSdays | PORTED PY THE HERALD &TRAM YACIITS AND HERALD | lon “19 Norwegian bark Meta, from Gardiftfor to Pane Gegern is eae i, i fcr as prey oct and oplit sila on er i 72 ai igen olan Ts anchored 1a Say ick fr Bark verhard Pens igen.) Parimane, "fombure 50 in ballast to H Koop Co, Tn anchored at Sandy rt (Nor, Thoranven, Mo Jangir 90 dare wth Bowmen & Co; an ae ein ton Se; Mor Ye, Yes 11 40, Yon ‘@ British ship showing signal letters PGTB, Ghee), Sebase, Rio Janeiro 34 days. with ‘& Co} vessel to Benham & Bos the’ Equator Dec '4, in lou 38; was 2 days Se Cael nee Bt aS (of Barbados), fy Nearden, Rio Janeiro 57 gare. with colle ic Pondereaes "Bhan ied strona Wand NW'znins she entire passages crowed the Equator’ Nov 24, im park Caba (Br), Smith, Ric Janeiro 6 ith coffee to Drexel, Morgan & Co; weet oT Mounen i Ay intere-y 4 “ Nov 25, in lon 36. jark Stag (Br), rs Rio Janeiro 42 Peas PR cet eae aw seisark Kestrel (of Windsor, NS), Faulkner, Maranham 43 order; pson Crossed shel sea lon 46, a Pepa ‘ Constance (1 rs irr, ‘ernambuco fave. teed sugar to order: vensel to Hi & Lorrance. Le te rat “ir lon SOr Nov 7; lar 6 B lon SA We poh Ee Mobawk (Br), from Parayhiba for Liverpool; Dee 7, lat 16 50, lon 52 39, Atlas (Nor), favre for St Thomas, 43 days ou lat 198 0, ion St 40, @ British bark chewing Nignal letters L K P_D (Com Code), from New- wt for Havana, 52 days out; 13th, lat 2) 50, lon 61 30, Bark Northern Queen (Br), from Groenock for Charleston, 66 days out; same time, schr Mayflower, from Bahia for Now Bark Lavinia (Br). MoKioasie, Pernambneo 24 days, with pees B 8 Borland. inane res eM URN es lon. ark Carco, Penny, 8t Pierre vin St, Thomas 17, day ballast to Harris & Cartwright. 25, of Sbescan: La belg Thomas Turall, row, Port Spain ain for New York uae Barss (Br), Vesey, Bermuda 8 days, in ballast he Temi (Aus), Tamassich, Waterford, 48 days, In bul- Jast to Slocovich &'Co. orl ‘ae ‘Hall (of Rockland), Bun! 27 and Gibraltar Nov 2, with currants tod ‘as 16 west of the Banks,” with he: and sales, in which broke Jibboom cap, carried away cutwater and lost and split sails, Brig Jennie of Portiand), Brown, Buenos Ayres 52 dave, with hides to order: Wessel to Brett, Bon "ECo,” Crowsed the ator Nov 90, in lon 37, rig Tula, Milter, Belize, Honduras, 17 days, with logwood oud hides 19 Wm Jex. Brig Daniel Trowbridge, Rogers Port Spain 21 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge rig Victoria, poe hg “st tp: 11 days, with suzar to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Had fine weather to Hatteras; thenee z cave with heavy NE gales. Dec 21, lat 29 54, lon 72 05, bark bound north, with foremast and maintopmast one; 224, lat 92 O7, lon 73 90, bark Vesta (Ger), from Ham- fie few York, 09 days ont. Brig Alexander Nichols, Peters, Porto Rico 23 days, with sugar to Galwey & Casado; vessel to Marcas Hunter & Oo. Dee 12, lat 27 38, lon 71 49, had a heavy gale from NW; lost ‘and split sails, and stove bulwakrs, Schr Ricarde Barros, Newton, Mayagnes 13 days,with frait to BJ Wenberg. Sehr Angin (of “(of ka Ss Me), Wooster, Cape Hayti 25 5, with: bound to Boston, put into this port eo tviloah esd wetee ix@ Steamer China (Br), which arrived 25th, brings 157 passengers and reports, Dec 23, lat 41 10, lon 63'30, passed steamer Wisconsin (Br), hence for Liverpool. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. ict ane Clinch, a Maloney, St George, NB, for tala York. cbr 8 W Scott. Walsh, St Jobn, NB, for New York. Sehr 5 A Boa, Nepean Calais tor New York. Schr W Wilder, Wharton, ssoston for New York. Sehr Bangor, Jordan, Fail River for New York, Sehr W Davis, Fleming, Providence for New York. Sehr J Chauncey Gres Pall River ee New York, Geb: Franconis, Dalton, Providence for New Yo leur George & Albert, Harland, Nantucket for New York. Chadwick, Boston for New York. Behr Hen: .. MeCook, Somerset for New Yori. Sehr J "x, Providence for Baltimore. Recht Alice Borden, Ta nylor, Providence fur Baltimore, Sehr Addie B Bacon, Beaten for Phitadslp ie wnt, Brovidence for New Schr J F Carver, Robbins, Bangor Schr Tennessee, ‘Gildersicove, Deer Island for New York. wt for New. York.” ir Mary ‘rowley, Cal: New York. Bohr Calvin 8 Edwards, Carson, Calats for New York. Schr Boas, Coombs, Fali River for New York. Sehr Edward Kvernan, Behr §'B Franklin, Rackett, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr 8 Morgan, Gale, nce for New York. Scbr Abel W Parker, Dean, Taunton for Baltimore. Schr Gen Lee, Williams, widence for Jersey City. Sehr John Balch, Hannah, Providence for New York. Behr Nelite, ‘Anderson, Providence for New York, Schr HT Trandy, Calais for New York. m, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr Mi re Prince, Cam} pipes laf 2 Dard Philadelphia. Sehr H , May, 7.8 jem for New York. Dad Forest Oak, New Haven for Baltimore. hr Kate Newsen,! Were, Vinal Haven for Philadel- phe Sehr R.A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Bohr Hea Foam, Fhilbrook, Bangor for New York. O Ames, Babbett, Bown for New York. Sehr Bebr H = Buel, t eee for New York. Behr H W Whitaker, Oarroll, Sug arbor for Phitadetpbin, Bohr Narragansett, Bhaw, Boston for Paitedelphta Behr Theodore Dean, Ev: ‘New Haven for Baltimore. Schr 8 Carleton, Bunce, Providence for New York. Scbr Sarah Laverne, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Restless, Burnham, Providence for New York. ag Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Providence for New Yor! Sohr picing em dall, Providence for New York. Pd 4 ot lowes (new, 438 tons), Dixon, Port Jefferson jew York. Schr Philanthropist, Coombs, Bangor for New York. Schr Anthony Burton, Jobnson, Providence for New York, Schr W B Darling, Pendleton, Providence for New York, Behr Mareus L Barl, Providence for New York. Bene AG Heseard, Meck, Counsetices River for New Vork, Bohr dena Carver, Robbing, Ba Bary Gi beat © ry, nr Tennessee, r Igland for New York, Be MeLeun, Calais ia for 8 Sehr ww Wier, Wharton, Schr Ban ition Jordan, Pal) fiver for New Yor Sebr William Duvis, Fleming, Providence for New York. Schr rl, Provi Yorn, ence for Ne evel i New Bedford f New Fiaven for New York. Fiel pte rd for New Y Sehr Harriet hn Tana vvidence for New York. onde Hoe for Rew and for New :. Hortebester tor haber: pied Orlando Smith. Rebr Estelle, Day. ‘Cheisty. Fall River for New York. + Mary Lymeburner, Coombs, Salem for New York, Bees Mtavamhe, Cecabe. Provioxase ter new Terk, Rohr Baltimore, Francis, Norwich for New York. E Pharo, Watson, Somorset for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Genoral Whitney, Hallett, New York for Boston. Wind at midnight, La Barometer at sunset, 30.11. MARITIME E MISCELLANY. Parser Alphens Smith, of the steamer Colon, from Aspin- wall, bas our thanks for favors. The purser of she steamer Canima, from Bermuda, bas our thanks for favors W Lorn, which left Now Orleans 25th Inst Rod raed next day to repsir some damage to her et pei for St John. rovisions. Would vn proceed. Havana, machinery. not? Tyno, of Yarmouth, NS, from 46 Bermuda, Dee 23 out 6 aor ‘irs to. procure a td heavy westerly gaiee ng entire 81 Sovvenis (Br), pon davoak alee at Charlesto a bilged. ‘ f jane or Hears (D1), Brennan, sien for alrite fome reported in distress and blown o! Be experienced a violent gale on Novem! Tin Ey ‘ion de ‘and lost all her sails, broke main; ch the ironwork of her lower aod topsail y: and sprang fore and mainmast badly. November 19, on the | Yanks. while wearing Jobn Hodge, ‘seaman, fell from the | foreyard — over ahnd Was lost. gales | ing. bore je Erg ekds Nov, 12 A ‘pilot took. charge and an er tempt to tow her into port failed on account of a heavy west- erly wind, and sbe was driven off. At 1AM on the 1ith her foremast head with all above attached, with Jibboom and all head gear gone, were carried away and the vessel driven of about 140 miles SE of the land. Got back on the 18th, A survey hus been held on the vessel, and the main ant main- heads and mainyard were found broken aif spars, salt and rigging more or loss broken and gone. She ts in & very disabled ounition, Brio Suma. Maguire, which lof Aspin Pensacoin, ret to Aspinwall, ik Capt Meguive dled on tho 174% Scour Hangret § Brooks, Bubler, from Providence for Newcastle, Del, before reported ashore at Squan, lies broad- side on and bigh up on the beach, but will probably be got o wall Nov 19 for with all hands Sonn Racen, Barrett, at Bermuda from Norfolk, reports — On 15th inst, 65 miles WSW from Bermuda Lighthouse, assed & watorlogged. brigantine, with, mainmast, bow: sprit and jibboom standing, and a housefpainted white aft, Ihe weather being very stormy at the time could not get up to her, but was near enough to see that no signal was made, Scur James Wannen, Trisk, at Bermuda Dec 17 from Jacksonville, Fla, while'in charge of w pilot, wot on the reefs within Hogfish Cat, but was gotten off next day and was | Towed into port by tug Clover.” Does not leak. Scnr Taos J Lancasren, Hunter, from New York Dec 1 for Valencia, Spain, with tobacco and stuves, when 8 days out, in Jon 73.07, at 38 02, encountered hurricane which swept decks, split sails and caused a leak of so serious ana. ture that, after continuing her course for 24 hou pelled to bear up for Bermada, arriving there Lith, with & feet water in her hold, The ‘crew had been at the pur and the captain al the wheel for 1s hours out of 24. ‘Sho will ¢ to discharge and go on marine slip, Scnn Anne GaRpNeR, at Fortress Monroe from Pernam- | buco, lost a man overboard 26th Inst, In the Gulf Stream, dnritig «gale, | Scmk ALICE M ALtRN arrived at Portland, Me, 26th inst from Boston with loss of maintopmast, NOTICE TO ‘TO MARINERS. AUSTRALIA, BAST COAST—NEW KOUTH WALES—REVOLVING LIGHT ON BDGARLOAP POINT. ‘The colonial goverument of New South Wales notice that from the lst of December, 1875, 8 light will be exbibited from a lighthouse on sty wtloat Point. The light will be # revolving white light, attaining its greatest brilliancy every 90 pas te is elevated 255 feet above the level of bigh water, and in clear weatuer should be seon from a distance of 22 miles. ‘The ilaminating apparatas is of the first order. Tn addition to, ned below the heheh light, « fixed green light, of the tonrth order, will be exbiblted from tower, for We wkend of warning vessels from the Seal Rocks and adjw oath st 38°B6 10 8, lon 152 33 20 F, jarther particulars of the Also, that “Bye f their Lo their Lor y Gormmand oF PE DERICK RV Hydrographic office, Admiralty, London, SPOKEN, Bark Bersie H (Br), from Rangoon for Falmouth, Oct 14, Int 25 19 5, lon 99 0% E. Bast Lomond (Br), from Penang for New York, Sept 6 345 8, lon 03 52 Ky NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing tothe eran London Borean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, Landon, yo the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, aris,” the arrivals at aud departures from Kuropean and Eastorn ports of American and all foreign vossols trading | with thm United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. te will be pab- ANS, Hyd@ gray ‘Nov 208i her, terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for velographing news: has given | Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi. . OUR CABLE SHIPPING ae Axrwunr, Dec 25—Arrived, bark Risorioaione (Ital), Blane, i de Dec 24—Arrived, bark Oaro, Gay, Philadelphia, Busuny, Dec 24—Arrjved, barks Justitia (Ger), Miejakry New York; Ada (Br), Crosby, Baltimore (reported arrived previously) ; Otto (Ger!, Darmer, Philadelphia; brig Sugitts (Br), Bebren, Galveston. Piymours, Dec 26—Arrived, steamer Frisia (Ger), Meyer, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). QueKxstown, Dec 26,11 AM—Arrived, steamer City of Richmond (Br). Brooks, New York for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded), Arrived 27th, stoamer Indiana, Olark, Philadelphia fe - Liverpool (and proceeded). FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, Dec 3—Arrived, echt Frances. Peters, Balt more (and sailed 4th for « coast port) ; 14th, bark N; (ir). Hoepman, Jamaica (and raed 17th for » coast, sehr B ward, Philadelphia: 15th, H ‘Milton, Birdaall, Georgetown, | E ilwiod rurven, Jarvis,” Philedels shat im Pipat back Dee 12, rt sti iagune, for —— with, all on board sick (aoe Miscellany) Sailed Dec 7, bark W H Gemm, Collins, Braaupa, Dec is Arcive, ig & wea fe ety 6th, schrs Racer ortolk, Va J ran Prk Jacksonville: Toth, bark vine, Liverpool for Micacsebts 1 Bada! Hits, ranewick, Gi Boay Shie robe ‘ai an fi, ge Valen! "a ina ry Ee yt fieone Liv fiom, "Laverpeol for st Joho, NB by riche Adee WH Pensacola; Coro- salle, Be, Frith, Barbados: L, co Necker, Shel= burne, NS; 16th, Bee Ce ‘an, dokm 8 Cow Bay, CB, Dee 1 ared, bark J r “smith (Br, Hatfield, St Jago: ;brie Norm ar Hert ‘Be, Balmer, do. 1vax, Dec 26—Arrived, steamer Caspian ‘ocks, Baltimore tor Liv a PERNAMBUCO, ‘Nor 14—Arriy re (Br), Penney Balimore: 17h Wolns (BOT Meee Now Yorks: en ar at Waar Pane Urann, Mobile; 17tb,, Se pct a Gs ee 1, ber Pont rsratx, Dec &Arrive ES ert Mowe, Dearborn, bg yy Pola Nov PH: tk Miako, Gaye. Amoy for New 1g Re in Kingroad Dec 10, Anna, Wilhelmsen, from Quebec; 11th, Scotland, Whitmoré, Quebec; J P Berg, Nielsen, New York: Banuow, Dee 10—Salled, 6M Smith, Sprague, New On len Brnvast, Dec 10—Arrived, Zelos, Brahn, New York, Boupeavx. Dec 9 Salled: Arne, Oaterman. New Orleans Went to sea from Royan 8th, Havre, Durrnty, San Fran+ cliea; Ceres, Emersen, Galveston AnDIFE, Dec 9—Arrived, Stella Lodge, aby, Bristol; & wilttams, ‘Wiliams do: Minnie’ Alle Liverpool} 10th, Fremtid, Nicholsen, Quebec. ‘Cnoormaver, Dec $—Put in, a cal: Perry, from Richibueto for Liverpool, windbound, Caps, ‘Dec 1—Arrived, Hattie N Bangs, Bangs, Santan+ 7 Dec 9--Sailed, Young le, Johnson, Havana, Exainoioe, Doc 7—Arrived, Graf Moltke, Ob. Stettin for New York: Morning Star, Borden, Memel for Bristol, 10—, Bjarke, Joboson, New GLovcestTER, -Arrives York; Consigto, Consigliere Dee O—Arrived, Kate Mellick, Fraser, New GLascow, Gus; ‘Thomsen, Quebec, REENOCK, Dee 10—Arrived, a; Walogrif, Tielsta, Gaspes Clty of Montreal, Wilson, Quebec. Bailed 10th, Tdella, Berty, Turner, Demerai Ginnautan, Dee Titived, Gleniyon ). Edwards, Shanghai for New York—was toleave the next day. Hamnura, Dec 8—Arrived, Gellert (#), Barends, New ¥ ‘nvenroot, Dec 9—Arrived, Rilsa Avelina, Munroe, Stet- 10th, Yer Clive (s), Urquhart, Philadelphia of Ellison, New York; Queen of Commerce, Crow- a. sailed Oth Aacot, Nietson, Philadelphia; Monsoon, Sveud- Darien: Gyda, Revoiving’ Light, Cee een Cher Paws loth Emma ¥, Bevalor “Charles: ton; Quebec (s). Thearle, Boston; Alice (#), Ellis, New Or- loupe: Say St Lous . do via Corrinn it a Lr fia: Groqsy okt. f vc oe m nay, Forbes, Oi Holyhead me 8th, City of Richmond, Starkie, from Livere pool for for New Orle: Of Point Lynas 9h, Golden Rale, Morse, from Liverpool: for New Orleans. Loxpox, Dec $—Cleared. Volpint, Brignetsl, Ralttmore 10th, St Albans, Beck, and Adelgunde, Hofgaard, !'ensacol Osmo, Rantala, Philadelphia; Oscar’ & Georg, Lingonblad,, Darien. Arrived at Gravesend 11th, Princeton, Bradley. New York. Lywx, Dec 9—Sailed, Broder, Sko Darien. Maasiuvis, Deo 9—Sailed, Asow. ‘New York. runitins, Dec 7—Sailed, Johanna, Lemor, New York rina, Liberven, Pascagoula; enn Tubal Cain, Hons (or Stone), New York. jeMtapiaina, ‘Dec 3—Arrived, Mary E Staples, Frutt, Swan- "Gaited 84, Trene IIT (?), for Bull River, 80. pies a Dec 11—Sailed, Mary A Marshall, Lent (from arien) tt Prawi Port, Dec 9—Passed, Red Jacket, Pottingery gi Quebec for London. net Buianera, Now 7—Arrived, Jas MeCarthy Gould, ravie E Bay: Sth, David MeNutt, Slewerts, Smartwick. Pittav, Dec 6—Sailed, Hi Krog, Queenstown, Dec pay tele Lor PE en Yorky 10th, Finland, Tarastjerna, Montreal; 11th, Sollecito, Bor- Y New Ye Balted Sih. Osanna. Garguilo, Gloucester: Amicitia (Nor), Reimer, Bristol; .. Hesperia, sence Maryport; City of Halifax, lee Ester, Mortola, Dy te Acived off 10th, Origine, Valo, New ‘Tore “(and proceeded og tang Leek 10—Satled, Hahneman, for New Orleans. Swanspa, Dec 9—Arrived, Bessie Morris, Prance, Mom bee vr aoa’ ae ed, Atlanta, Davis, New Orleans, : 4 =a ‘at Port Snid Lai J'B Walker (s» for Batavia and New Y rrived at 1ith, AM, Flears Sestis (®), Thomas, Shanghal tor New York.” Wai ‘hirrourt, De + AP engi Predsael, Norberg, Balti- im ; Bt Olaf, Lun Youonay Dee ® Arrived, Countess, Quebec. Dec 6—The Bonshin Sete from New York for: be 9, and afterward returned) Nov 12—The Yosemite has been docked satipped santhed 204 teoop is about to reload he a, About 1, wet Dug of sngar have ba been cold order of the surveyors af ‘and unfit for resbipm and ft 1s expected pe, more i be meine ll Purwoura, Dec 9—The American. brought from: ELTA Tas crow of the. bark Beate: ale! and was abandoned while on her voyage from Toith fo Pons acola for ® cargo of 180 Ea io'ibe 0) pal Pont Eximapern, were sold on the Oth 100 Ibs, Queenstown, Dec 11—The Demetra pot in here from, poner for New Haven, US. Lost foremast and all ~~ = ‘evens. Ney 22 The radder, of the Debs. rom 3 Ran. goon for Liverpool en To} and other repairs aro proceeding and the vessel will probably cs ones OY the Ist ‘her 121,000 bags Nov, realising from ‘Regent, from Manila for Now York, is still repaird ing. i AMERICAN PORTS. f BOSTON, Dee 25—Sailcd, steamers Siberta, (Bx), Livers pool; Romén, Philadelphia: Glancns, New York. 2oth—A ived, steamer Flamborough (Br), lrazer, Syd-! 2 TEMOR RE, Dee 26—Arrived. steamers 2 J Foley, Price, | Wiss pe, Bea Gull, Childs, Charlesto cH Dec 23—Arrived, ‘sehr M E Gildersieeve, | ch ‘d—Bark Mary Lawton Hert) Oliver, Savannah ; sch: Danial Britain, Vigan Ph el gc A mien AS ited 4 Civear ), Moraques, Barcelona. Deth—Arrivad, ae. Georgia,’ C Crowell, New York Lucille, Baltimore: barks bron Os vor Pep. Bremen} #3, Bate Mary (Br), McIntosh, Ni from: Cieared ared—Steamer City of Atlanta cy New Yorks, bark Glen Grant (Br), Russel Liverpool; scbr Ben, Munsell, | ‘ow Y. Guanes, Yo folk. PORTRESS MONROB, Deo 26—Passed tn for Baltimore, bark Gazelle, from Liverpool; brigs Mary Rice, Chalien: from Rio Janeiro: Svea (Nor), Oleen, ‘fom Padstom ; col sh Robti Roy from Ruth Rebingoe. eee reorsiette, Small, ten Baitimore yee Arrived—Revenue entter Hamtlton. from Philadetphins) rie Joba rethi Rasmussen, Whitehaven,| oa _feek king "Aniiie. Gat ner, Havener, Pernambuco na HILADELPHIA, Dee 26—Arrived, steamers Yazoo, mau PD lainsy fattiesnskes Show rortiond it , Boston barks Bs Hoard, Malaga; Ada Pi a Merriti Livernoot; Westfold (Nor), Larsen do, Cet oe AN The peo! 22 Arrived, eche’ Mary’ T Bry an! Ds om pron, (nh oe talogrenrecoimer Brasuons, Fores, Witew York, otaracd—Stcomer © CW |, for Havana, to repair mae | orsoatest Disc 20—Arrived, ship Manolia (Br). Helton, Tandon arks Nomad, Jara, New York | Vewavio:| ‘Caeaco, Liverpool; Ruby (Br), rtson, Lirneriel ONE BEDLORD. Dec 26—Arrived, bark Kate William TS RTLAND, Me, Doc 24—Arrived, sehr Owen P Hinds,: Cleadennin, New York for Calas, att n Carlos: sehrs Camberland, B F Lowell, ! Abbie Ogres Hall, TS McLellan, and Olive Elisabeth. ‘ailed, steamer Mor vint Br), Graham, Liverpool. amare, chr Viola May, {reed Pembroke for New| YTOHMOND. Dec 24—Arrived, fre ae G Sheppard, Stecl-' man, Petersburg, to load for New York. Sailed—Steamer Wyanoke, Goneh, New York; schrs Abraray Fisheries, Bray. Matansas; HG Bird, Blackington, Bos-| Arrived, steamer City of Dallas,/ Buckley, New York, ship Her-) ach, C nee r Liverpool; bark Bel Stuart (Br), Gilet ship Kate Orinee, Hamilton, Norfolk. ‘vee, Holmes, New York; Wyominj nes bare ‘Anibal (Sp), Barcelona; oe shi Mary Lawton (Br) amento (Br), Fran ears. i anted. ee HOUSE. Ray i Artem st DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM. DIF- ferent States for namerous causes withont ponele a iT? ery’ hetreagg thy Misfectory. Lowyer, Novae ic, Commissioner, Mark's place, near Couper foatttere, .D BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner Fulton aveaue and Boerum Open from 8 A. M. to Pe On Sunday from 3 to 9 bo pace CHOCOLATE, Medals obtain i a Pe (at Paris and Vienna, LOVERS OF Goop, ete, tha PB ks “VANTLLA Baht pert due ‘the finest obtainable, either in this country No. or in Bur m Burope, R's, BREAKFAST Bagger a ah jon by persons whore baa ym where toa or kage) be sauna. 4 Rh A CO. M. W. BAKE! fees Bai ch pie |ASS., Man 8 of colobrated DAKeRy, Re ea a 506 Rin tad BROMA, LJ ake isine ale ne oy sis Leneeas of Biicenin