The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1876, Page 10

10 “AHS TD ASHES” Cremation of the Body of Jaron Von Palm. THE FURNACE CEREMONIES. Flowers, Odors, Herbs, Incense and Levity. A TEN DOLLAR FUNERAL. What Colonel Olcott Knows About ; Burning, THE HEAD AND HEEL CONTROVERSY [ey TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.) WasuixoTon, Pa., Dev. 6, 1876 The day broko beautifully clear and bright. The @rivo from lentine House to the Cemetery, at seven o'clock this morning, showed the neighboring bills w un @ sbroud of white hara snow, The | sharp w stich came whistling through the leafless Dranches o/ (ue bare gaunt trees, seemed to urge on the horses which dashed up Gallows Hill at their fast- est pace, Already there Colonel Olcott was preparing for the great event of the day; frankincense, myrrb, acexcia cinnamon and other fragrant spices were put into the breast of the late Baron and scattered pro- fusely over the body. Here had been a great shrinkage of the body, we weight of which, estimated by several of the physi- ciaus, was nearly 100 pounds, while the Baron in his Iitetime weighed about 190 pounds. The corpse which Was slid into the retort only weighed a little oyer ninety pounds. The jaw bad not dropped, as in the tase of a skeleton, and the cavities of the cheeks were still filled in by dark flesh, but there waza skelcton | look about the eyes; the globes having collapsed aud | the fluids transuded, only two horrid blank cavities were left, with tho exception of the membranes, Which upon a close inspection Were found to havo been presorved in a ary state. The head was Beantily covered with dry, dusty gray hair, which aiso surrounded the lower jaw and neck. ‘The faity matt of the nose, which very large, having disappeared, leit only the bones and cartilage, covered by dried in- the shranken and blackened lips were were sbrivelled so as to clearly show the joints and tendons All rotun- | dity of form bad disappeared, leaving only the sharp ghastly outlines of the skeleton covered by a clinging Surface of muscular and nervous ue. When the spices and pertumes had been scattered tho shroud Was again wrapped round the body, and over it Colonel Olcott strewed primroses, begorias, roses, evergreens, abutilon, geranium and smilax. A SMALL ATTENDANCE OF PILYSICLA By thistime Dr. Lemoyne and his friends and fel- low cremationists, had arrived. There was an ex- pression of great disappointment on their faces on ac. count of the meagre attendance of pbysicians, she most conspicuous among whom were Dr. Asdale, member of the Pittsburg Board of Health; Dr. Clem- mor, of Brownsville, Pa; Dr. Huff, of Wheeling; Dr. Folsom, of Boston; and Dr, Otterson, of the Brooklyn Loard of Health, There was not the slightest munifes- | tation of reverence, solemnity, or even decent respect, for the memory of the departed among the crowd 1 the reception room, who were loafing about with their haison their heads, some smoking, others talkiog und laughing. ‘Tho only serious men seemed to | be Colones Olcott and the Baron, the latter, however, by far the mest serious of the two. At last the criti- cul moment came when the body was to be consigned to the flamos, and word was givon that everybody should stand back to let the crib pass, This iron crib im which the corpse rested bas a flat bottom and flar- ing sides, und ix made of bars of 1ron, with u top rail Tunning along the sides, with the ends open, and run hers of strap iron underneath upon which to slidoit wto the retort. Everybody wanted to sce the erib slide, henee there was a dead rash tothe furnaco from Vhe ditty boys aud rough country folks outside, who flattened their noses agaist the window panes to be apie 10 enjoy tms delectable spectacle. tegument; parted; the limb the articulation They made jocose grunaces at those tuside; the firc- | men tried to keep the crowd ont of the furnace room, there was only suilicient space for the erib between the lid of the retort und the door, snd aiter a tough siruggle they succeeded and pushed ther back into n room. ‘here they nearly swept away the whe bad taken their stations at the reeep four erty bearers, head and tout ot COLOSBA NVALID, must Weigh nearly 200 | shroud remained, but all inside was now a blaze of lurid | light, and the air quivered under a heat of over | the first time in the history of the Unued § wvalid, apd walks with great dificulty y OIghty yeurs ol age. Nevertheless, he has | { | vowe Which he uses with great jung power. He woked «gi i of the Co Tembotticn | Wi features are and « ous grey Board gives hin rely patriarebial as- pect. fhe most prominent feature Of Lis dress was | fs shirt, which, though of Hnen, was not the color of | tnus displaying a | vid Wolt, | ene br a by Iront, rinidable proportions. the Ureman, Who ts to cremate also the Doctor as soon | as toe [acer shps this mortal coil, kept looking at | i th of & ovate regard. “I expect to | remate the old feller soon.” said Wolf, beivre the | Ee mat > your correspondent, and a gleam of Pleasure Yashed froin hes stolid eye at the pleasant anticxpaniov. Aud now they were ready. Dr. Lemoyne et Gimself at the foot of tne with M w assistant, and Colonel Olcott, Whore bright litle eyes gleamed irem behind his riasses, nud Whose vr, Asdale, of the i head, en Was perfectly soletan, with berg Board of Health, the MRAP on FERE. sort colloquy between Dr, Lemoyno sto whether the head or the fect Cotocel Olcott was in javor of | rf earried the day tor | » tliren New York cor- wher etealthily aw. There was aud Colonel Oleott should be put in f the eet. Dr. 1 j but ents | rher ot room, where they | could see the retort, when ite eri was | thoved in, Dr. Lemoyne's lynx discovered them, aud they had to too, at | Just, “The bearers of the crib raised it irom the ‘eata- faique and bere (t through the pushing crowd with Blow Everybody kept bis Lead covered as the bod. a by, until'a correspondent who had a littie ent regard for the dead thaa these men of Beience revercutly bared his head, renmarking. sotto voce, “Let us be a little Gecerous.”? “His example was lojlowed by few, Everybody looked curiously at the ody inthe shroud, and there was scarcely a face among the spectators Whose impression Was hot that of idle curiosity and sho ; DANCKS u of the retort swuag beavily open, pushed in, and vid Woll ‘shut 16 ‘The cast iron the crib was q as quickly with loud babg, aud then, know- my that the diificult. work waa now neariy completed he chuckled heartily and portormed | the Grst stepsot a jig with great glee. but belore the hid could even be shut, it was noticed that « | smoky vay au the retort. Tho everg over the head of the body bad takeo fire. This was ut | Wwenty-two minutes after eigbt Looking im through the peop hole, the shect and the ben whieh had been | raised ubove it, could uly seen ina lurid glare of red heat. The evergreens at the head having taken | fire, the vapor hovered around the head, aud, as Colonel Vict suit, lookeu like a pluiné of ‘the old Baron, hike hs knightly crest, The sheet, | by means of the alum <olution, did not take fire. Tho blindmg glow and the Vapor at ove time hid the entire sight trom view, bat at) B45 the vapors cleared aws the corpse was plainly visibie agame: tho brilliant red back groan ‘of the tort. ibe fue month glowed ina white hext Which seemed almost transpareny tn its delicacy, and | looked to the powuie eye of Colonel Olcott like a radiant | silver crown floating Over the dissolving Baron's head, ‘The torin of every sprig of evergreen was 10 be seen, the pointed arcies pointing Mward to the centre The sheet stili entulged the corpse, At 12:15 | tue sheet appeared charred at the heed and ttsend Stood up Diack and ragged, and here came a romark- ie eftect. A ROSKATE NCR, ‘The lett hand, which became visiblo through the Charred sheet, was tly rarsed and pointed ups Os thangh the son! of the dead was yeorning tor abov this time the Herce glare of heat had mellowed into xulver glow aud the whole body seemed bathed in ® autiful rosy hight; meanwhile Dr. Lemoyne was frying toevery “rough” who came along, “Walk “in, sir; take a peop,” although at irst be pretended to bo Most particular about admutting none but rcientists, Ail sorts of disgusting jokes were aiso cracke One Man was inquiring if the old Baron was perspiring, &e AN AMOMATIC VALOR, At twenty-five injuotes past nine, Dr, Otterson, ot Brooxiyn, tested the draft through the eyehole with a Dit or tistue paper. ‘The raised arm bad tallen again, the glorious rose colored light was sul! about the re- maine, and tbove hovered a mist of pruky Yapor, while & {wnt aromatic odor stole trough tue peep nole. Atten o'clock the body was ull one incandescent mass. oven the foot looked of wtransuurent pinkish | | aud proiessing 141m the privacy of their own hbrartes, | tion? | bosom of Mother Karth, | suchas ure of thy tanh the King Cabalist wrote that | wes related by the fireman today, tuat two wags had ae hh ae so a © ? BE ira NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 187¢.—TRIPLE SHEET. bue; the upper part of the body, from the knees to the bead. was tulling down tn the crib, but the ashes of the evergreens und the shroud still remained visibie. The crib was red hot; the rosy wist floated ail over the body; the fuid parts of the body evaporating and mingling with the aromatic odors. rhe retort was of a brilliant pinkish straw-colored hue. This aspect did not change materially, except that at one time the rosy color assumed a bright golden tint, until 10:40, when Colonel Oicott and two of the physi t the cremation accomplished. ven now the hemlock twigs retained their form, and the continuity of the line of ash which was once th shroud could still be detected, 1. was of a rosy white hue; the feet had dropped down into a pile of ashe: and the entire retort was suffused with a glaring, daz- ailing white light, whieh theeye could not bear, From the ld of the retort there was an intense radiation of beat THE CREMATION PURNACE, nicer GREAT GLEE OF DR, LEMOY: At twelve minutes past eleven Dr. Folsom, of Mas- sachusetta, declared that the cremation was complete beyond all question, At this Dr, Lemoyne rubbed his hands with great gleo, and seemed to feel as happy ag though he had accomplished the crowning work of his life, A HEAT OF TWO THOUSAND THREE HCNDRED DEGREES. The pelvis, which bad hitherto kept its shape, bad crumbied into ashes, and noth remained but an in- distinct, blurred mags at the botcom of the retort. And sull the wonder(ul wigs and the indications of the 0 urees, This degree is merely the result of an est) mite, 68 @ pyrometer was lucking. At noon the fires wore drawn and the party dispersed, Some of them gieetully, others diggusteu; bat the majority were satistled that they hod gratified a brutal curiority and insulted by their conduct the memory of the departed, ‘The turnice was then left to cool for twenty-four houra, ‘ihe ashes will be taken out to-morrow noen, and at two o clock the party will return to New York. CALLED TO ANOTHER FIRE. Dr, Otterson returned alroady this atternoon, having been called back tu consequence of the Brooklyn Thea- | ire horror, At two o’clock ‘n the afternoon a meeting vas held at the Town Hall, at which a oumber of ad- dresses on cremaiory topics were delivered. col LL OLCOTT'S ADDK! The address of the day, however, was that of Colonel Olcott, which won constderable ‘admiration for the lucidity with which it dealt with the entire subject of The following isa synopsis of the ad- It was inevitable thata century which neglects no qnestion a ng the physical or spiritual welfare of man should some day arraign its barial custom for trial. 1t was impossible that this alone, of the habits we have inherited trum antiquity, should excape the viern challenge of scrence to prove its rignt to porpet- uation, That judgment should have becn so Jong de- layed resuits from the fact that we have had so much | to occupy us of things above ground—on the earth and among the stars—that we havo teft thedead mainly ; lv themseives, ‘True, every now and then, science has Lalted for a moment to listen to appeais thas it would provide sume remedy for the evils attendant upon in- humation, Experiments bave been tried at cemeterie: avalyses Of their sotl, airand drainage-water made parliamentary commirsivns have sat and reports have been priate: always proved stronger than the reformers and it than science, It required tine and effort to woaken prejudice and to soften the crust that the habit of fourteen centuries bad formed over our common sense. The hour, however, came at last; and this day, tor in the presence of crowd of trem wunicipal health boards, universities, colleges und other learned bodies, and in the presence of the intelligent correspondents of the press of this country and of urepe, the claims of cremation and mbumation are submitied for judgment. ln the allotment of duties upon this occasion the consideration of the sclentitic, rengious aud economt- cal bearings of cremation is pluced in other and inore competent hands, “fo me, 1n inyreaparity as executor, is assigned the part of giving to Amenicun serence 1s first subject for cremation, and in that of an carly ad- vocate of this mode of sepulture that of glancing at the history of the custom downto our times, In domg the first T bat tuft a promise made to my deceased [rieud twe tuys before bis taking off. I was Siting by Lis bedside conversing with him apon todif- lereut topics—for he then had no expectation of dy- tug—when he looked suddeuly at me with great ear- jess aud said:— “If you should be tn the samo city with me when die 4 wish you to promise that my body shall not be buried until the lile has entirely lett tt. U there is a place where it can be burned I wish it to be taken to it. Promise me, upon your word of honor, that, if you can, you will pave my body burat, 1 have a horror of the grave, One of my Iriends, a young girl, was buried alive, and they found her atter- ward Winied in her cofim wid with her arm guawed by her owu teeth,” [gaye him the promise exucted, aud the subject was then dropped, On the foliowtng day, Deing enguged wiih his attorney, Mr. W. Q Judge, in Wibg Lis will, he repeated his wishes to that gen- tlemau und imtormed him of the obligation I had taken upon myselt. I rejoice that my deceased friend, like myself, pro- fessed a tait: that neither exacts nor tolerates moral e. It is the taith of the aucesturs of the Aryans, tbe once universal world religion, the trunk trom wuich sprang the branches of Brabmanism, Buddhi-m, Chaidaism, Judaism, and even Christiantt; It is the so-called “secret dcetrine” of the ages, dom- inant from anteailuvian times to the days of the Neo Piatanwis, but now taught im its purity ovly ix silent Cloisters, among the Himalayas aud beyond, A tah accepted by many se.olurs in the United Slates, who, while devoting their hives to its study e not, the ime Hot being ripe, come out and pro- tess it boldly and unreservedly, as 1 do now. Can wo blame them when the public seutimont obliges even mien of science who lave associted themselves gether as eremationists to refuse to take partin the posal ofa theosophist’s boay by the very process they would bave the public adopt ih piace of ubuma- Yhis1s not the spirit of Jesus nor of true Chris. | opposed in every particular to y 1 have spoken, Iu ove of t Vodice ma o the Fourth Book of the Pitaka—which was brought im 816 B.C. to Ceyion, irom Maxadba by Mabinaa, the son of King Asoka, is Ube iollowing pre ‘In lite or death we should ailord provection aud care to Ube foreign pilgrim of any creed, Woe should give food to hts body while alive and dispose of it when dead according to his own be- Hel; tor our sons have therr tathere, but the pilgrin of «nother country hay no eue to care for him,” The tantt day will come when the reciuses of whow I have spoken wilt prociann themselves, and hen it will be seen how great a force we have beon, and that we have beeu a force because nied on by the hand of the one true God celoameticism. Bui lam not bere to de- 8 of theology and should not have uttered a word upon the subject bué that my duty to the de. cvaset and (o his memory forced me Lo resent this at- tempt to yoko hy and cremation, and bat tor the further fact Uhat his executors have been unjustly upbruided for waiting so long betoro finally disposing ort And now, as executor and also in behalf of my co- executor, Mr. Honey J. Newton, who ts here pres commit the body of Joseph Henry Louis, 1 Palin, to the fire, ag the iamortal spirit that inhabited | it for threescore years aud ten long since Jett it for a higher sphere of activity, and naught rematns but to reverentiy return the bandiul of dust to the This Hesh shali pot see cor- ruption, tor this Louy be the breading place of worms, A briel exposure to “the fatr golden fire,” aad then earth comes to aerth, astes to ashes, dust to dust; and | teu, OUL 1ato the blue ether, Along with the essences | of the flowers that besprinkled the poor, worn-out vody, aud the fragrant odors of spices and guma, will go ibs sabiler partieles, to be used over and over tgain | ih the ecouomy of natare, agreeably to the law that | the all-wise Eternal escablished at tho beginning of the | world, Farewell to thee, O frend! a last farewell, Por when * * “Sen goeth to his jong home .* * * or ever the silver cord he loosedy or the golden bowl le broken * * * then stall the dust return to the earth a8 it War, and the spit shall return unto God who gave tt." ihe remainder of the address was devoted to the history of eremaion snd a detence of the §; fo show the of levity aud sacriiegious bul. with Ww this sacred mutter of the the has been treated, is ay dead it only Heeessary to Mention that quite a number of rm for a handtul of the Baron’s ashes, aud Ooe even bas asked for a pinch of the Baron, as though the ashes wero snult, The expense of this cremation was about $10, and is regarded by ve, Lemoyne as a very cheap invest. went, yple have appl A VeRY FUNNY STORY Visited him at one O'clock ts morning and were wilhag to pay hom $40 if he would then and there shove im the body so as to play a} Joke upon the cromators, who would flua the body a! reauy cremated When (ey came, The honest old low Would pot conseat (o it, Colonel Olcott 1s going | Up this evening to tne gas Works to it he cannot arrange a jurbuce with four or five retorts, so hat four or five bodies contd be cremated at the same time, Ths, he thinks, would reduce the cost to $1 60 apiece, THR KETCHUM MYSTERY. It seems that the young crrl who attempted to commit suicide on Tuesday afternoon by jumping ito | the river from 4 Hoboken ferryboat was Miss Kate Randall, the fancée of Wrllianr KE. Ketehom, of Dean street, Brocklyu, WuO disappeared su mysteriously | smait boat. | who asgaulted and stabbed some Weeks ago, Sue was ken howe to ler iriends yosteraay. UNIVERSITY OARSMEN. THE ANNUAL CONVENTION O¥ THE BOWING AS= SOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGE3—¥OUR- OARED CREWS INSTEAD OF SIX. The Rowing Association of Ameriean Colleges com- menced {ts annual meeting yesterday forenoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Of the twelve colleges which had representatives last year only three sent delegates ; but what the Convention lacked in numbers was made up by the enthusiasm and dotermination of those pres- enutto not only maintain the organization, but to in- crease and extend tis influence, The delegates present were J. N. Ostrom, of Cofsell; E. E. Sage and J. T. Goodwin, of Columbia; C. C. Clarke and R. N. Cor- wine, of Princeton A ballot having been taken Mr, ©. 8. Boyd, of Columbia, was chosen President; Mr. C. C, Clarke, Captain of tho Princeton Boat Club, w: made Vice President; Captain Ostrom, of Cornell, w: cled as Secretary, and Captain Goodwin, of Colum- | bia, elected Treasurer. BXPKNSES O? LAST YEAR'S REGATTA, The regular order of business being dispensed with, Mr. John EK. Eustis, Chairman of the Regatta Commit- tee, made a detailed account of the regatta expenses of last year, showing that, including the purchase of the steamboat Lady of the Lal the annual regatta cost $7,985 50, as compared with an outlay of $19,000 or $20,000 of the previous year. The report was received and the committee discharged with a vote of thanks. ‘MK ASSOCIATION TO BE MAINTAINED. Mr. Goodwin, of Columbia, next said he thought the first thing to ascertain was whether 1t was the wish of the association to hold the annual regatta in 1377, Mr, Goodwin concluded by moving that the Associa- tion of American Colleges hold tne annual regatta of 1877 at such tine and place as muy hereafter bo agreed upon, Aller debate the motion was put and carried unanimously. ‘WHO ARE RLIGINLE TO ROW, Mr. Ostrom offered tbe following resolution, to take the place of the first section of the amendments to the constitution, which was carried, ived, That students of colleges, members of this nsso- ation, candi a a D,, or any similar paralloi or course. or any students study n 0 exeoed two years, pro vided it be an unvroken 1 Of is previous course, shall be ofigible to row in the rezattus of this association, A CHANGE FROM SIX TO FOUR-OARED SHELLS. Mr. Ostrom moved that tie tuture races of the asso~ ciation be rowed in eight-oared shells with coxswains. ‘A ood deal of discussion arose on the subject, ard many excellent arguments were used to show that for muuy reasons an cight-oared race would not prove popular, Mr. Sage, of Columbia, proposed that the races be rowed in foura without & coxswarn, and over # turee- milo straightaway course, The reasons why Mr, Sage desired a change from sixes and was notin favor of eights were tbat four-oared racing was legs expensive, ‘The motion was carried, A CHAYCE FOR ALL IN 1877. Mr. Goodwin, of Columbia, with the view of afford- ing every college in the land, regardless of location, 40 opportunity to Join the association, offered the tol- Reso tion wisht by makin) vei, That any colleze not a member of the associa. 4 to participate in the rexatta of 1877 can do +0 pplication to the Regatta Committee before provided such college or colleges are approved by the Regatta Committee. ‘This resolution was adopted, intended tor the present year, Considerablo discussion arose, in wnich sll members present indulged, concerning the time at which the rogatta should be held, All seemed to be in favor of an earlier date than that usually fixe’, The llth day of July was tinally agreed upon. Where the regatta will be held was not decided. Mr. William Blaikie was unanimously chosen referee, and Mr. Cross, of Princeton; Mr. Butterworth, of Columbia, and a Cornell representative were selected a: judges. It is, however, only POSITIONS BEFORE STARTING. It wus decided, on uccount of the probability of other cotleges tuking purt in the regatta, to delay the draw- ing of position until late in the season, go the Ist of June was the date fixed for the choice of Position. PIGEON SHOOTING. The members of the Fountain Shooting Club mus- tered in numbers at their club grounds, at Brown’s Hotel, Ocean Boulevard, Long Island, yesterday. It was the seventh monthly meoting of the club to shoot for the gold badge and test thou skill at the trigger. Fourteen members of the club contested tor the prizo. The conditions of the shooting were at seven birds each, 21 yards risc, 80 boundary, Hand T traps. Messrs, Race and McLaughlin each killed five. Race won ip shooting off the tie. The following Is the full BCORE, : Cleaver—1, 0, 1, Crooke—1, 0. 1, Josepbs—I, 1,4, 0, 0, Sluno—0, 1, 1, 0, 0, MeSlahon—1, 0, Curley—I, 0, 0, Coutts—0, 0, 1, Fisk—0, 0, 1, 0, Miller—O, 1, 0, 1, Goodwin—d, 1, 0, Randolph—t, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1. Kearney—0. 1, 0, 0, 0, dr. Mr. Eddy was reteree. The club consists of about sixty members, and among them are many crack shots. ‘I'he shooting yesterday aad according to the rules uf the Long Island lu Pint ne ec ec cots cotomm Mant YACHTING NOT Tho schooner Atlanta, N.Y.Y.C., which put into Norlolk some time since and went on the ways at Graves’ ship yard for repairs, sailed on the 4th for Jacksonville, Fia.,, where her owner, Mr. William Astor, is awaiting her arrival. STEINWAY HALL. ESsIPOFF AND THOMAS. The much to be desired combination of the greatest pianist and the most complete orchestra in America was effected last night ut Steinway Hall and the result was eminently eatistactory. Mme. Essipoff played the G@ major concerto of Beethoven und the G minor concerto of Mendelssohn with the orchestra. She bas | already played both works in this city, but on this occasion there was a vast improvement in the orches- pied accompaniment, As solus she played in her pest style: Fragwent d’Une Suite, Prejudo and fugue, in D flat, ae Stadio. sees Scarlattt Mr. Vivien, the violinist, piayed a concerto by Rode, and Miss Palma, a new contralio, sang an aria by Paci, The orchestra guve Glick’s overture, ‘Iphi- genia in Aulis,” and the interlude and the invocation of the Witch of the Alps trom Schumann's ‘‘Manfred,”” st. NICHOLAS SOCILTY DINNER. The St. Nicholas Soctety of New York held its an- nual anuiversary meeting yesterday and dinver at Deimonico’s. The officers clected for the succeeding year were, elected, and last evening they were in- stalled, This society was organized on February 28, 1835, and comprises some of the oldest and wealthiest | fainiltes of the metropolis. ‘The inswelia‘ion of the officers took place previous to the dinner. Mr. Clifford A. Hand made a witty address to h of the newly elected office: ‘The dinner wa partaken of by over 200 guests, Among the prominent gentlemen present were Baron © A, Van Hamert, of Amsterdam; Hon. Joba Jay, late Mister to Austria; Mona M. Barthoidi, the sculptor; Commodore Nicholson, of the United tes Navy; General Viele, General John Newton, Frederick de Peyster, William R. Garrison, Herbert C. Pell, R. Cambridge Livingston, Chauncey M. Depew, Lewis ©. Lewts, Ex-Governor Hollman, Colonel Charles Roome, Henry Krben and otbers. The regular toasts wore given and responded to. That to “The Knickerdockers”’ replied to by General Viele, who made some tnterosting remarks on tho Knickerbocxers of New York and their ancestors of Holland, OF TIME, Ferdinand Fiecherman, of No. 40 Canal sireet, while intoxicated on Tuesaday evening, entered a saloon near his residence. Soon after his wife sought bim ont to take him home, and she saw that his gold wateh, valued at $75, had been stolen. James Mullen, a printer, of Ridge and Delancey streets, was arrested by Oflicer Mobr, of the Tenth precinet, as being the only man seen in Fischerman’s compaoy while the latter was in the saloon. On bemg arraigned before Ju Otter: bourg, ut the Essex Market Court, yesterday, Mulien dened bis guilt, but was held to answer, A SCHOONER RUN DOWN, At haif-past five o’clock last evening, the steamer Stonington, of the Narragunseit line, ran into the “ou | Schooner Lillie A. Wilson, of Huntington, L. L, near pier No. 87 East River, and sunk her, Fortunately 10 person Was tojured, the crew, consisting of four men, succeeding in making their escape by meas of the JALL BIRDS. Antonto Marano, of No. 25 Marion atreet, the Italian iueias Antonto during a quarrel they bad on Tuesday night, was yesterday taken to the Tombs Police Court, and beld for triiat the Generat Sessions. Lena Smith and Minnie Sberi- dan, water girls at the sittoon No. 192 Chatham street, were held for tra! on a charge of complicity in robbing Booch Tacker, of Oswego, N. Y., of #35; 4 Michwei Carrot! was beid jor trtal at the same court ov # charge of lelontous assault preferred aguinst lim by one Hogan, of No. 5 Morrie stroet, who claims that Carroll stabbed bim with « dirk kuilo, A BATCH OF WHERE ARE THE POLICE? A BOLD BOBBERY IN BLOAD DAYLIGHT BY TWO PROYESSIONAL THIEVES, A daring robbery was perpetrated yesterday morn- ig, about seven o’clock, by two men who secured by their adroitness, from No. 9 Old slip, occupied by Go- mez, Resander & Co., importers, several cases of Va nulla beans and spices valued at $6,000. The robbery was accomphshed tp this way. A youug man with @ business like air went to the store nd proceeded to unlock the padlock which fastened the front door. This accomplished, he entered the store, Shortly afterward a butcher's cart, painted red, aud baving for a criver 4 ruffianly- looking fellow, who wor slouched hat, balted at the door, The young man, on the arrival of the cart, camo out to the sidewalk carrying two cases of vanil beans, which be deposited in the vehicle. He repeated this operation several times, speaking good-naturedly trip io the driver, Who appeared anxious to of. A Mr. Liovd, employed in a neighboring cooper shop, algo noticed the doings of the pair, and at first suspected nothivg wrong, tll, on look- img up she street? he saw two mon, acting rather suspiciously, standing mear the coruer of Pearl street. They were, he noticed, closely watch- ing the butcher’s cart while two other mon were in- tently watching it from the corner of Front street. Sugpecting then that the men were thieves ho crossed tho street for the purpose of making inquiries. As he did so the young man dropped four cases he was curry- ing and started up the street, while tho horse was driven quickly away in the opposite direction, The men watching at the corner of Pearl strect dis- red at the same time, and when Mr. Lloyd noti- fied the police tho men could not be found. An investigation showed that tho thieves had stolen twenty-nine cases of prime vaniila beans and a quan- tity of spices, valued, as has already been stated, at $6,000, The police, as usual, hay made no arrests. They ascribe the robbery to “professionals,” SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR 11 O¥ DECEMBER AND JANUARY. Steamer. Destination France ;| London... 168 Browdway Glasgow... |72 Broadway Hamburg..|61 Browaway P Cuinna: |Rotterdam. [50 Broadway city of Rie | Liverpool. .}15 Broadway ‘The Queen {| Liverboul, . (69 Brond: Calitoruia.. ; | Ganagow, Broadway Broadway Howling Green 7 Rowling Green 7 Howling Green 24 Brondway | Lav 4 Bowling Green :| Kotterdam. |50 Broadway 61 Broadway Hamburg . 72 B Broadway 15 Brondway 89 Browdway .|7 Bowling Green » Rowling ¢ 9 Brondwa Ke i Bremen, . [Liverpool Abyssinia, “Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Fommorania . .| Hamburg. 761 Broad’ State of Pein’: :] Glasgow. 2 Broadwa \Lonaon. Bowling Greon :|59 Broadway: 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green | Liverpool ..|37 Broadway: favre. roadway Mamburg,.|41 Broadway Liverpool .|37 Broadway City of Chester.....Jan - luiverpool..|15 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. SUN AND M003, HIGH WATER Sun rises. « 711] Gov, Island, eve 127 Sun sets. « 433 | Sandy Hook, eve 12 42 Moon rises. 0 11 50 | Hell Gate we 312 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 6, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HKRALD STEAM YACHTS AND DERALD ‘WHITESTONE TELKGRAPH LINK Steamor Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow Nov 25 and Mo- ville 2th, with mdse und passengers to Henderson Bros. Steamer City of San Antonio, Pennington, Gaiveston Noy 26 and Key West 20th, with’ mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & C Steamer Albemarie, Gibbs, Lowes, Del, with mdzo to the Old Dominion Steamshi Co. Bark Ceres (ot Melbourne), Findiay, Shanghat 150 days, with mdse to B. Olyphunt « Uo, Passed Cape of Good Hope Aug 16, Ascension Oct 5, and crossed the Kquator Oct 11, in jou 27 50; bad tine weather up to Hatteras, from thence 2) days with strong NW. 17, no lat, &¢, spoke bark Aibert Russell, rom Huston for Melbourne; Nov 8, Int 19 N, lon 40 W, Olinda (Port), from Onorte for New York. n (of Annapolis, NS), Hans, Liverpool to master, Nov 16, lut 34 30, lon 67 55, ip Z from Bremen for New York. Bark Funl Thormena (Geo, Mayemann, Hamburg 46 days, with mdse to Funeb, Kdye & Co, Had strong N ond NW cates for the tas 14 dy: Bark Blitz (Ger), Bohn, Rio Grande do Norte 46 days, with sugar to order; vessel toFunch, Edye & Co. Crossed tho Equator Oct 26. in lon 38, ‘rig Suptia Cook (ot Hatllax, NS), Cook, London 70 days, with cement to Droxel, Morzan & Co: vessel to D R Wolf & Co. Came a southern passxge and had westerl gales mont of the time; was 10 duys north of Hattoras wit! JW cales. Brig Mary Allerton (of Pirmonth, Mara), Burgess, F Grande do Sul via Hampton Keads 76 days, with hides, ke, to Oelrichs & Co. Crossed the equator Oct 23, in lon 35; Nov ‘94, luo 57 53, spoke bark Zophyrine, feom Boston for San Blas 26 days, with co- 8 days N of Hatterus, with fresh northerly gales. fs Schr Victor Puig (of Boothbay), Dunton, Turk's Island 26 days, with vult ty Darrolt & Co: vesnol to isuac R Stuples, Was 16 days north f Hatteras, with heavy northerly gales; split and fost suits; Nov 28, lat 36 48, lon 71 50, spoke bark ‘Traveller (Br), from iichmond, Va, for Ito Janciro. Sehr A P Cranmer, Ixzard, 8attimore for New Haven. PASSED THROUGH HELL @aTs& BOUND soUTH. Steamer Perit (Br), Chadsey, from Halifax, NS, for New York. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New Yorx. Stoumer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York. a ‘Steamer Albatross, Davis. Fall Rivor for Now York. Steamor Electra, Youns, Providence tor New York. Brig Zefernia (new, Br), Merrimon, Windsor, NS, for New York. ‘Schr Ellen Morrison, Clifford, Bangor for New York. Schr Saltie T Chatfes, Trefethen, Gumden for New York. x Sghe Warren Guces, smith, Millstone Potnt tor Now ‘ork. Schr Anna E Ketchum, Ketchum, Boston for New Yori. Schr Win © Bee, chester, Hoston for New York, Selir 4 Woolsey, Heath, Danversport for New Yor! Sehr B 5 Denn, ‘Macomber, Providence tor New York, Sehr Sarah K Allen, Hull, Providence for New York. Feil, Nickerson. Pravidonce tor Now York. Schr MG Maraden, Blisdon, 1 w Regulus, Bogurt, Providence fo I for N veer LA Burlingame, Burlingame, York. Sehr Alice Scranton, Pease, Portland, Ct. for New Yori. sehr MF Webb, Steelman, New London for New York. Sehr F A Pike, Noble, Mystic for New Yorx. Sebr Réading RR No 35, McDevitt, Connecticut River for w York. sehr Unele Joe, Portland, Ct, for New Tah aan Sehr % Kenyon, Buckinghain, for New York. selir L$ Hatch, Ketsey, Sehr Wm Allen, Lewis, Sebr ER Kirk, Portland, ew Haven for Philudelpaiat Sehr Challenge, Terry, Greenport for New York, SenrJ Kt Mitehett, Morrell, Stamtora for New York, Tugs Joun Baich and Mary B Cartis, of and from Port land, Me, with steam dredye and «cows in tow, for Balti me BOUND EAST. Schr Opora (Br), Flower, New York for St John, NB. sehr Advance (Br), Merriam, New York fur Newport via Maitland, Sehr West Side, Kelly, Scher 8 Hiker, Riker, New York for Dennis. w York for Bridgeport, Brig Myronus, Joy, New York tor Marseilles. beh Florida, Kilborn, New York for Orient, LI. Schr Geo Gurney, Gurney, Hoboken tor Providence, Sehr DG Floyd. for Bridgeport. SebrJ M Carter, Carter, P on for Boston. Sebe Loon, Wakely, Pork Jobnsun for Bridgeport, Schr Annio L Willer, Hanley, Port Johnson for Provl- dence. ‘sehr Mary E Gage, Port Jobnson for Boston. Schr JA Parsons, tlant, Port Jounson for Boston, Schr Olive, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Rosa & Adra, Hatch, Amber for Hingham. Schr Watehiawy, Pendiotou, Amboy tor New Bedford, Sebr Jed Frye, Langley, Amboy tor Providence. Sehr Wm T Eimer, Tribble. Amboy tor New Leadon, Sehr Jennie A Shephurd, Iuitimore tor New Haven, Steamer Neptune, from New York for Boston, passed yos! terday—not the General Whitney, as reported, CLEARED. Steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glaszow—Austin Baldwin & Co, Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. Steamer Win Woodward, Young. Baitimore—Wim Datzell. Steamer Mayflower, Davidson, Uhiladelpnia—Jas Hana, Ship Eineraid isle, Staples, London—Griunell, Minturn & Co, Bark Zio Pellegro (Ital), Caficrino, Glasgow—Jobn C Songer. Bark Titania (Nor), Haut, Bromen—C Tobias & Bark Aluska, Porry, Naplow—Lawrence, Giles & Co, Hark Burnside, Smith, Leghori—J li Winchester & Co. Ag BATk Succmss (Nor), Glaon, Hort Natal (Africa) —O Tobias rt Behr Volma, Plunket, Jeremie (Haytip—U Becker & Co. Sele Stephen | Watts, Watts, st Joho, NB—A T Heney, Schr Opera (Br), Fowler, St John, ‘NB—P I Nevius & Son Schr Menawa, Fairchild, Fernandina—Warren Ray. Schr WH Card, Torre, Jacksonvilie—Wareen Ray. Behe Hero, Beckert, salem — Willis H Ropes SAILED Steamors Parthia (Br), tor Liverpool: Atlas, Kingsto: ey City of New York, Havin It Stream, Wilmins NU; Benefactor, Morehead City, NC; ship Magdalene Bremen; backs (Nor), Liverpool; JW (Br), Cork; Cariowa (ital do Nuovo York (Pors), Oporto. Wind at sunset, W: at midnight, WSW, Barometer at sunset, 29.08, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ot the Fall Kiver line, from came disabled in the sound . ble to proceed. Sho lay-to until jow York. Steawen Provip: k for Proviaeve and was un Suir AcNes Oswatp ge for Sun Fraveives, tor the tained, arrived as the latter port Dev 5, vot whieh fears were eater- Mitchell, from Glasgow June. | Bang Tamants (Pr), from Havans tor New York, which us into Bermuda Nov 30 with loss of mizzenmast, had deco ocked down, and bad part of cargo throws overboard, Bani 187. K ApeLaS fitt8, 466 tons, built at Rockland, Me, in how oa the worage from ‘Liverpool, to Nersvatam, id aud placed under the Briti ish flag, hailing from Bank Sunsuie, 495 tons, built at Pembroke, Me, in 1864, lately hailine from New York, has boon sold. gone under the German tiag, and is now loading ut New York for the Contivent. Bax Scup, Wilson, from Zante, was the Philadelphia land with ioss of rudde bark reported off Feu . by striking on Fenwick’ The damaze was oceas. Island Shoal. She was ed up niladelphia by tug North America, Scun Many Lovise—The crew of she schr Mary Louise, of Bucksport, whieh vessel was reported lost on Tuckernuck Shouls, is safe. The vessel strack on the shoals avout sine crew of the M after three hours hard hing the schr Lucy Orcutt, and were landed on Monday ‘South Yarmouth, The wrecked schr was 127 tous m rement, aud 30 veurs oid, She was SP Hall and others, of Bucksport, was com- manded by Captain Lowell, and was bound froin Hoboken to Portland with load of coal assiguoa to Kandail & Mc- Alli The vesse! und cargo arv a total loss. The wea- ther ou the night of the disaster was thick, and a heavy sea was running. Scum Norn. Capt SB Mathews, of Bucksport, with » cargo of coal consizned to the Boston and Sandwich Class Co, while entering Sandwien harbor # fow days since, struck on » sand bar and capsized. A porsion of the curxo has since been landed and the vessel righted up, when oo ‘Vhuraday she rolled over again. Scnx Lacon, of Calais, Mo, put into Sheibur: 5, leaky, She was making 600strokes per hou water, Barn, Dec 6—Sehr May Monroe, Clarkson (of Rockland) from Portsmouth for Wiscasset, to loud West Indi hore on Five Islands, ‘on Sunday, the 2d ins considerable damage. lia, Morse, went to het assistance yesterday and succeeded in getting er off. Nuy Bunronn, Dec SA steam pump ts to be placed on board scur L A Hose, ashore near the Glasy Works wharf, ‘and she will be pumped out and placed upon the railway. Porrtaxn, Dec 6—Sloop Active, Sullivan, for Boston, re- ports on the Ist inst, off Mosquito’ Island, was in contact With schr Gulnare. Both vessels lost walla, dc, aud the Active towed the Gulnare into 5 Portswovrn, Dec 5—The clam of the Benjamin, of Pembroke, was adjusted after a libel drawn in Boston and sent here tor service. Tix ed tor South Newmurket to-day in tow of stea: tie, Tho Mystic brought down » sehr from South Newmar- ket yesterday and reports the river above (ireat Bay to be free trom ice obstructions. A new mast and spars are being made here for the Benjamin. Say Fnanctsco, Dec 6—The Onkland ferryboat Capitol struck the steamer Anstralia, which was steaiminz down the city front this morning, and the latter's departure tor Syd- ney will be deluyed until to-morrow, pending repairs. Surravitpixa at East Bostos—Messrs, Campbell and Brooks, Kast Boston, have a ship of 1400 tous to build: they now are at work upon her getting out the frames, Messrs. Smith and Townsend have « bar k of 850 tons nearly completed, whieh they could if required. Sho 'son their own uccount and Parties ure avout contracting with them to build # large t no contract has been lor has# ship of iid wove tha br ships nre for t 0 intended for the Eust India or NOTICE TO MARINERS. NEW HAVEN HARUOR LIGHT, Wasninotox, Dec 6, 1876. Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board tbat on and alter Jan 1, 1877, 4 Oxed white lht will be exhivited from the lightBouse recently erected on the reef known as South- west Ledge, entrance to New Haven harbor, Ct. The light should be seen in ciear weather from the deck of a vessel 15 feot above the sea wt a distanco of 15 nautical miles, WHALEMEN. Cleared at San Francisco ‘ov 28, bark Florence, Wil- Hams. to cruise. Cleared at New Bedford Dec 5. bark ‘Lhos Pope, Lavers, for North Pacific Ocean. Alletter from the third officer of bark Osmanti, Osborn, of NB, reports ber at San Jose, Lower Culifornia, Nov 14, having taken nothing since leaving Sun Francisee., A letter from Uapt Church, of bark Twtitia, of NB, re- ports her off the coast of Arabia Oct 29, with'130 bbis sp Oil since last reporte-450 sp all told. Spoke, same date, bark Greyhound, Allen, NB, with 950 sp all told. Fayal, Nov 0—Arrived, bark Janus, Gifford, NB, with 260 sp on board, and will sali for home on the 11th, ‘Suiled Nov 1, alip Eliza Adams, Cornell, NB, to cruii 4th, brie Abbott Lawronce, Russell; do, bound sous! Th port Nov & barks Ohio, Ellis, NBi Midas, Lapnam, do; Janus, Cornell, do; Kuropa, Penniman, do. SPOKEN. Shi, esp ty Baker, from San Francisco Oct 19 forgLiver- pool, Fov 19, Int 2 N, 117 W. Ship Canada, Trowbridge, from San Francisco for New York, Oct 21, lat 2 57 8, lon 35 20 W. ark Jehn' C Smith, Jones, from’ Belfast for Mobile, Now 22, Int 34 01, lon 73 50, Burk James Kenway (Br), MeDonula, from Swansea for Baltimore, Nov 23, no lat, &c. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Anrwenr, Dee €—Sailed, steamer Tagus (Br), for New Yor. Buewex, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Mozart (Ger), Jullichor New York, Bancyrona, Dec@—Arrived, ship Angelita (Sp), Alcina, Charleston; bark Antonio (Sp), Abril, New York. Brest, Dec 1—Sailed, bark Jeunie Queirotlo (Br), Quel, rollo, United States. Dea, Dect, 4AM—Passod, steamer Anglia (Br), Mc- w York for Loudon, Exsixore, Dee 3—Arrived, mer Standard (Br), Blacklaw, Mobile for Reval; bark Hertha (Gor), Randhoff, New York. Grovcestkr, Dec 6—Arrived, schr SP Thurlow, Strout, New York (not arrived 2d), Grexxock, Doc 5—Sailed, Lake Michigan (Br), Lamont, United States Gassox Dock, Dec 5—Arrived, bark AnnaT (Aus), Ma* tineovich, Baltimore, : Ginuattan, to Deo 6—Sailed, brig Johaune, Lennox (from Malaza), New York; schr Matilda Krans, Rich (from Marseitles:, do. Hutt, Dec S—Sailed, ship Erin's Star (Br), McFea, Uni- ted States. Hameura, Dec 5—Satled, bark Promethous (G Philadelphti Liverroor, Deo 6—Arrived, steamer Palestine (Br), Owen, Boston; barks Ruth (Nor), Evensen, Savannah; Pisco (Ital), Poggo, Philade!phia via Queenstown, Sailed Sth, brig Bessie May (Br), Buck, St Thomas; 6th, SPM, steamer City of Bristol (Br), Ellison, Queenstown and Philadelphia, Inport th, ship Freedom. Lawrence, from Magdalena Bay, arrived 2d, disg. Loxpox, Dec 6—Sailed, bark Aquila (Nor), Gerrard, Charleston (and passed nd), for Movitix, Dee G—Arrived, steamors Alsatin (Br), Camp- bell, New York for Ginszow; Moravian (Br), Graham, Que- bee for Liverpoot (and both proceeded). * Patxawo, Dsc 1—Sailed, barks David A Preston, Hall, New York; Unions (Ital), Carrao, do. Prxautn Roans, Doc 6—Arrived, bark Peppino Mignano (fal), De Martino. New York, Puntav, Dec 3—Arrived, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Olsen, Richmond for Arondal % Quexxstown, Dec 5—Arrived, ship Isles of the South (Br), Le Couteur, San Francisco; bark Ariadne (Nor! Hansen, New York; 6th, steamer Helvetia (Br), Pearse, do for Liverpool (and proeeoded) ; ship Hereules, Snow, Haan- illos, and ordered to London: Alzo arrived 6th, bark Prospere Padre (Ital), Simonettt, New York. 4 In port Gth, bark Corea, Stannard, from Jarvis Island, ordered to Liverpool, Sournameron, Dec 6, 2 AM—Arrivod, steamer Herman (Gor), Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Simnna Leone, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Lowis T Stocker, Fyler, Boston. Trmste, Dee 1—Arrived bark Prima Vera (Ital), Cacace, New York. Lonvox, Dec 6—Tho steamer Istrian (Br), which sailed from Liverpool on Saturday last for Boston, bas put back with her shaft broken. « Therovort that ship Freedom, from Magdalena Bay, bad put into aportinthe United Kingdom, with her pump out of order was erroneous. She arrived at Liverpool Dee 2 re- ported all rijght. The British bark Jonnio Armstrong, Capt Thompson, from Southampton Nov 24 for New York, hus returned with her rudder damazed. The British bark Lotus, Capt Curry, from London Dec 2 for tho United States, was ashore at Southend. A Lloyd's telegram trom Oporto, dated yesterday, say: “There is « heavy flood in the River Douro, whieh is rw ning 12 knots an hour, Several v are in 8 critical po- sition, among which are the Germanic acd Margaret.” {Doubtless, the Portuguese bark Germanic, which satied from New Yotk Oct 13 for Oporto, and the Portugaene bark Margarida, which sailed from New York Oct 27 for the same port). WEATHER REPORT. Hotrarap, Doc 6, PM—Wind WSW, Purxovru, Dec 6, PM—Wind SW, fresh. FOREIGN PORTS. |, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, BreMuna, Noy 30—Ln port bark Towey, (Br), Davies, trom Bull River lor Newcastle, i, ropg. Low Fay, Dee #—Suiled, “vark Bmma F Herriman, Whit- jer, St FAumoutu, Noy 29—Arrived, ship Peter Young (Bi Perry, Lobos (und ordored wo Dunkirk). Fav at. No failed, barks Azor, Davis, New Redfor Sd, Modest (ie), Diaz, do via Flores (ots beforo reported or 1 8 Stewart freeman rived, ship: Parker (Br), Kelly, NB; bark Emma Oct 1—In port, bark Henry L Gregg, Di Now York, lig (has been incorceetly reported saiied prior to Sept 21) axa, Deo 1—Arrived, steamer City of San Francisco. 1 fell, Sar Franc: skKSO, Nov 24—Sailed, bark Caro, New York. ov 12= Arrived, sche Nellie Trent, W bit- ies Kate Rommel, Ad- a Lowe, N w York, ns, New York. sidumer Caspian (Br), ams, and Samuel H Cruwtor sr Jonns, NY, Dee 5—A) ‘Trocks, Liverpool tor Baltimorg vie Haiitax, sr dons, NB. Dee d-Cleared, vrig Fred Thoms Smith, Dundaik; sebe Harris & Prod, Gardner, P i viarrived 4th, barks Katy Agnes. Pergason, Honileur; Julie (Ger, Molten, Brake, veue Anule Currier, Vaawart, jew Yor! AMERICAN PORTS, APPONAUG, Dec 4—Arrived, sehr Stephen Moresm H Georgetown, DC. IN, Dee 6—Arrived, brigs Adellt and Alice Farlton, Nickerson. Silver Heels, Macomber, Gonaives; Cook. Bord | Cape Hayuiein: Linsle Cochran, Hopkins, Hobok Haker, Weehawken ; Surprise, Seaman, South Am! Van Duy Port Jotinson; M' A Wille: Philadeipni . a J Pharo, and Jobu, Cabot, Lizzio J Clark, Clark: 0) 3 ‘] Mitchell; RM itrookings, Brown: J H Moore, Bassett wo May Di ou; Mail, Wakefed, Wechawke: jon; Heary. Babson, Union Flag, Frias MeFarland, and John E Dailey, Long, Ross, Norton, and Elisabeth Mazee, Lucie Wheatly, Lawices: H_ With+ vin F Baker, Baxer, and Bill Storne, Manson, Baltimore. Cleared—St rs Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia; Gen yan Hallest, New York; schr Alpba, Salisbury, Mo- Sailed—Ship San Jo: ja. Py = ae B “ Pi Mg bern. NC; John exer, Bremen; Kxperimeut, yo. NC; Jo W Garrest, Foster, New York; sche Kila HM Barnes, Lau- dor. di Riso arrived, steamer DJ Foley, Price, Charleston: achre ¥ George Ars; , Rogers, do; nial, ards: Somerset, Heleu Tobin, Burnett, 8°H' Fraukiin, Boston; as Kelow—Brig Thela (Nor), Ramloff, trom Liverpedt: Chew Expresso ({tal) oacello; Sator (Aus), Premudi yoy Hauge (Nor), Pederson, and Ma= tilda Hilyard (B: Brooks, Cork for orders; Trida Leb- mem (Ger). Giuevecke. Hetfat, 1: Amiazon, Myrick, iio jaueiro: Surpris ver ‘Nino cleared, schre Susan Kate, Shaffer, Salem, NJ; _An- nie Barton, MeNeaily, Savannah: N E Symons, Keen, Bev. Mass; Eddie, Pal Port Royal, jled—Steamer Austrii hip Indiana, and bark Suc- a RUNBWICK, Ga, Nov 25—Arrived, sehr Alice Hodges, nace H (Bo. De Long, Matanzas Fore Jobnson ; Natt! Masoe, Philadelphi ington, Crowell, C: rs Ohio (Ger), ‘ofl Centeni a. sived, brige Rl A Rover ir), Whit Arrived, brig. K Bucksport, BATH, Dec 4—Arrivea, schr Montana, Boarse, Portland, to load for Norfolk. BRISTOL, Dee 4—Arrived, schr Hampton, Fletcher, Ho- led—Schrs Lamartine, Clark, Philadelphia; New Regs ‘ulus, Rafford, New York. BUR |. Nov 27—Arrived, brig Hespeiran, Went worth, San Francisco, EASTPORT, Nov 25—Arrived, schr W R Page, Hilyard, sehr New York. YEPARLESTON, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Lily, Cole, New ‘ork, Sailed—Bark Porvenier (Sp), Mas, Barcelona, Cleared ~ Bark Opbir (Br), ett, Havre, 6u red, ship Bornéo, Shaw, Liverpool; bri 0 0 Robinson, Barcelona, Salled--Steamers Geo W Clyde, It New York; Rajeigh, Oliver, Baltimore; barks Oupher (Br), Edgott, Havre; Serapin (Sp), Barcetona, DELAWARE CITY, Dee 6—Arrived, schr Thos Boos, Somers, Boston (is loading to return), EDGARTOWN, Dec 3—Arrived, schra’ Clara Sawyer, Branscomb, New York for Vortiand; D Ellis, Torrey, do for Saugus; Red Juckot, Kendall, do for Salem, 4th—Arrived, sebrs Reno, Shaw, New York for Lenn; Nettio, britt, do for St John, NB; John Gadwallader, Puiu ney, Philadeiphia for Plymouth: Helen Maria, Lloyd, New York tor Camden: Sardinian, Holbrook, do for Rockland. FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 6—Passed in for Baltimore, steamer Lake Nepigon (Br), Scott, from Liverpool. FERNANDINA, Nov 29—Arrived, than Alien, Blake, Matanzas. A0th—Cleared, schrs Clara E Borgen, Dayton, New York; TA Stuart, Ackley, do. yee {eleared, éelir William 1 Jonos, Falkenburg, New ‘ork. FALL RIVER, Dec 4—Arrived, schrs HI, Curtis, Mann, Port Johnson; Pacific. Avery, New York, JACKSONVILLE, Nov ‘—Arrived, schrs Angola, Woos- ter, New York, Annie E Stevens, Montgomery, Charieston; T Hi Livingston, McDonald, Beltust, Mo. MARBLEHEAD, Dec 3—Sailed, echr Ida M Eldridgo, Fisher, Philadelphia. 3d—Arrived, James S Shindler, Leo, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Deo 1—Arrived ‘up, ship Rosa (Sp), Havana; brig Stella, Davis, Boston t Cloared—Ships Baden, Doane, Juiverpool; Union, Green- Havre (both not us telegraphed). i—Arrived up, ship Glad Tidings, Dick, Havre; bark: Friiso (Nor), Teilefsen, Liverpool; Stadmlnster Stang (Nor), Ericksen, Maryport: Amor, Torkeldseu, Dubdtin. 6th—Cleared, steamers Algiers, Hawthorn, New York( Knickerbocker, Kemble, do: barks Natioual Engle, Sears, Havre; John L Hasbrouck, Cobb, Rouen. oe Dec 2—Arrived, bark Auna Walsh, Lawrence, favana. Gth—Arrived. barks Liverpool (Br), Bullard, Bahia; Dron- uinger (Nor), Petersen, Liverpol. Suiled—ships Martha Jobb, for Havre: Baden, do. NORFOUDK, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Bessie (Br), Dalrymple, Dunkirk; sehrs Mary Thompson, Hooper, Boston; John Brill, Bowers New York; Alethea, Darby, do; Wm Maceo, Sheridan, do. Cleured—Bark Erna (Nor), Sorensen, Liverpool, NEWBURYPORT, Doo 4—Sniled, steamer Achilles, Ba- con, Philadelphia ;schr Eedward Lamoyer, Reed, Mayaguez, PR, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 5—Salled, schrs Mary Eliza, Cas ell, New York: 8'8 Riith, Snow, do; Joha Randolph, Backer. do: Beni English, Ciise, do, pREWHORT, Dec 5, AM—Arrived, sobr, Albert Pharo ingham Hohoken. ‘Also, schrs J Terry, Orrison, Somerset for New York; R 8 Dean, White, Taunton for do (and both sailed). Salled, schrs Dreadnauyht, Sanders, Now York tof P dence (after discharging part of argo); George Law, Jon- nings, Greenport for do: Martha May, Vroman, Onent, LI, for do; Lucy Ames, Bishop, Now York; Sparkle, Shrop: wrire, and Gi Fall River tor Trenton; Tillie’ E Has- kins, Dizhton, for New York NEW LONDON, Dee 5—Arrived, schrs Pochasset, Alex- andria for Groton; J B eat hei Port Johnson; Julia Berckle, Philadelphia for Norwich, Sniled—Schrs £ Fowler, New York; Sarah Allen, do; 8A Bolce, do. NEW HAVEN, Dec 5—Arrived, schra B M Reed, Kelsey, Baltimore: M B Rulon, Ruion, do; Lacy, from Pavonia, eg ete ee Nov 28—Arrived, schr O K (Br), Thomp- son, Guadaloupe, PORT ROYAL, SC, Dec 6—Sailed, steamer Montgomery, Choster (from Fernatidina), New York. PETERSBULG, Va, Dec 4—arrived, sehr Marin & Elica beth, Tall, Alban; s Suiled-—Sehr James L Maloy, Abdel; Perth Amboy, NJ. PHILADELPHIA, Doc 6—Arrived, steamers Wyoming, Teal, Savannah ; Agues, Burdick, New York; Virginia, Han: ter, Charleston; Anthraclte, Gruidey,New York; bark Scud, Wilson, Zanto, (see Misceltanoous); schooners Marthe ve mie i Boston ; J Kienzle, Steelman, Rondout (not T Cottingham, Smith, Boston x. Colburn, New York: Har- ‘Also arrived, steamers risburg, Worth, Salen endleton, Kast Cambridge ¢ Perkiomon, Pierce, Bost Elizabeth, Wood, New York; schra Avnes R Bacon. Boston; W Walton, Buckaloo, 1 Nellie Lampher, Hig; Mary F Corsén, Nicker: ‘do; Kate V Aitken, Brower, do; Elwood Doren, Dar- Portsmouth; © A Hooper, Hand, Salem; D Ola Ireland, Providence; JB Anderson, Riggs, Pawtueket. Cleared—Steamers Saxon, Snow, joxton: Oatharine Whiting Marding, Providence (and both sailed:; EO Biddle, Dav rt; Oriol mun, do: ER Emerson, strong, East Vambridze; MC s0n, FW Jonnsan, Outten, W it. Pigeon, Taunton; JG Babcock, Sinith, Saugus; sophi k ng, Pawtucket; F Si Clair Edwards, Ireland, Charles: iand, Robinson, Cardenas. jso cleared, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Livers ol; bark Buy, Kondrick, Civita Vecchin; Brase (Nor), Christensen, Amsterdam’ Vonus (Br), Richio, Antwerp; hrs Rillie'S Derby, Naylor, Mutanans; Horace Moody, Sarab Clark, Griffing, Newport; Emme M, ew Havent jod—Steamer Nederland, Antwerp. Lewes, Del, Dac 6—Arrived last night, bark Oliver Emery (Br), trom Liverpool, in ballast, fur orders Burk Venezia (Ital), is ordered to New York, ‘The harbor ts nearly cloar of vessels. PORTLAND, Me, Dec 5—Arrived, schr H Preston, Vir ginin, Cleared—Sebr J C Willard, Philadolpbin (and sailed). Suited—Bark Ella; schrs’ Sophie, M K Rawley, Lizzie Witson, Wor Wilson. wee rvived, brig Altred, Baltimore; schr Essex, Now ‘ork. Cleared—Brig Josefa, Truo, Buenos Ayres; sehr Ada Barker, Dobbin, Havana, ‘Also cleared, schry Nelile Chase, for Wiseassct, to load for New York: Eazle, New York. PROVIDENCE, Dec 5—Arrived, schrs A D Scull, Framb: Phiindelphia; 6 P Stickney, Mathias, do for Pawtucket: Clark, Northup, Port Johnson; Astoria, Sadler, do for Paw: tucket; Mexican, Haskell, Perth Amboy; Connecticut, Smith, do: Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw tor Pawtucket} AG Lawson, Merehoil, Hackensick; Minquas, Phillips, Evergreen, Turner; Laura It Jones, Cousins: HB Gibson, Dorr, aud W W Brainard, Spencer, Hoboken; Minnesota, Howe, do for Pawtucket. Howard, Virginia, Josoph P Sailed—Schrs Reindeer, Baker, Davis; Cordelia Newkirk, Hinntley, and Jessio L Leach, Johtson, Philwielphin; Wm 0 Irieh, Terrill, New York: Iso 0. do. PAWTU ", Dee S—Arrived, schrs MC Carroll, Care roll, and Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Philadeiphia; Flor- ence, Sackett, Haverstraw; Astoria, Sadler, Port Johnson, Sailod—Schis Eliza Phato, Watson: Frank Miia, Alley, and Maria Adelaide, Kent, New York. RICHMOND, Dec 4—Arrived, steamer Isaac Bell, Law- rence, Now York; schrs Addie Schiuefer, Deakin, do; Enoch Moore, Cham! jo; Carrio, Johnson, do, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 38—Arrived, ‘barks WA Hol- comb, Dunvon, Departure Bay; Buena Vista, Hardies, Port Gamble. Sailed—Sbips British General (Br), Tulloch, Liverpool Cork; WR ray Hine Liv! Arundel Castle (Bry. Stoer, erpool; barks Samoset, Martin, Tacoma; Vidette, Boy, Fort Madison; Francis’ Palnor, Lowsen, Valparkiao ‘ambolat. " Dec d—Arrived, bark Chiclayo (Ital), Bollo, Galiao, Gt—Arrived, stoamer Gaeile (Br), Kidley, Hong Kong and Yoxohama, SAVANNAH, Dec 2—Cloarod, sehr M B Bramhall, Gik lette, New-York. s SALEM, Dec 4-Arrived, schrs Siivor Spray, Maloney, New York; Ocean Wavo, Kissell, Camden for Now York. Salled—Steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia; sehr Almira, Woolley, King, do, VINEYARD WAVEN, Dec 5—No arrivals. Sailed—sehrs Theodore Dean, and Neptane. WILMINGTON, NU, Vee 4—Cienred, barks Lidskjalt (Nor), Andreasen, Glasgow ; Success (Nor). Jabnaen, Cork for orders; John Bovgt (Sw), Carlsen, Liverpool o Ww 44th barks Senior (Not), Tonnesen, Amster- lericke Weyer (Ger), Kriexzer, Rotterdam: To + (Nor). Gabrielsen, Hamburg: brigs Republic (Br) Thompson, Hull, Ey Helene (Ger), Gandersea, Glasgow Dr. rid (Ger), Horst, do. WICKFORD, Dov 5—Arrived, schrs Copy, Miller, Albany; Marriotta, Mund, Goldsmith, Perth Amboy; J’ Barley. Northap, Port Johnson. STEAMBOATS., YACHTS. wu. LOO Re sts 090d Asp steraccre BAL ship, 468 Soath st., near Gouvernoue stip. STEPAEN ROBERTS, => SS MISCELLANEOUS, (IORSUNETION, covats, “combs, WHAK LUNGS, J throat Dixeasos, und all Pulmonary Affections spool aud radieally cured by WINCHESTER'’S HYPornos PUITES OF LIME AND SODA, acknowledged to be th Wont eMielout rex dy in axistonce aud the BENT nud ONE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, | Privos $1 and 82 per bottle. Sold by deuzvists. Prepared anty by WINCHESTEM & CO. homists, 3d Jobn «1 New York GAD © ORS TO THER NEW anufucturers of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead st 63 Cent IVORCES, LEGAL KRYWHERE, OBTAINED nt publicity : advice free, FRuMEBRICK L KING, La«ver and Notary Puvlic, No.6 ot. Mark's place, New York city, IVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFERENT STATES without publicity; legal everywhere; advice free; pay divorce granted: Ni N in IMvor iW EAKNESS, * ati cSiPETLE us Minot oy . coutains ted for BU arely Frovared only by WINCUBSTER & O., Chom iilackbends Whit eter of the scalp, Salt Kin digos West 16th at awe. |itehy wud skin Di Kheam, Be tL iin Diseases, [eucea by De. Van DY!