The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1878, Page 12

OBITUARY. SENOR NICHOLAS MARIA RIVERO. A cable despateh from Madrid announces the deat im that capital on Friday of Sefior Nicholas Maria Rivero, chief of the Spanish progressists, He w about sixty years of age. After receiving an excellent education he © study of medicine, in tending to y the profession of the physician. Before completing his studies, however, Rivero changed his mind and decided to embrace the legal profession. Admitted to the bar, it was not long before his fine abilities placed hin beside the most distinguisted advocates of Mudrid. In 1847 he entered into political lite and was elected a Deputy to the Cortes and voted with the liberal opposition. "The events of 1848 made him more decided than ever in his political opinions. to effect the propagation of which stablished a newspaper called La Discussion, rt with several de ts of standing and . ‘The attacks of this journal upon the gov- ut excited the enmity of Marshal Narv: which Minister imprisoned Rivero, contiseated hi property and compelled the abandonment of hi journalistic enterprise. For a time after this he re- mained quietly attending to the duties ot his profes- siou, having resumed the practice of law, though ne losing the opportunity to express his’ liberal sent ments on all ceeasions. When, in 1864, Queen Isabella was driven from the throne, Rivero performed sig- nal services for his country. By his energy and elo- quence he prevented outbreaks in Madrid and aided in securing public tranquillity. For his devotion to the liberal cause was chosen President of ¢ Cortes. During the time he was Mayor of Madrid was pursued by several ruffians and attacked in th palace of the Cortes, and was only able to escape by di: guising himself and cutting off his beard. Rivero was one of the ablest members of his party, and an excel- tlawyer. He wax a man of yreat talent, energy and boldness. As Alcalde (Mayor) of Madrid and Minister of the Interior he cxercised a great influ- ou in Spain, although he evinced little capacity for ne details of administration. He was very much calumniated on account of his predilection fora‘ bottle of wins JONATHA SIMPSON. Jonathan Simpson, whose death occurred in this city on Friday evening, nected with the “minstrelsy" class of amusements in the metropi In 1846 he became treasurer for “Billy” Mitchell's Olympic ‘Theatre, and subs quently filled a similar position with E. P. Christy's Minstrels at No. 472 Broadway. He next served in the same capacity at White's Varieties, im the Bowery, until 1851, when — he __ accepted treasurership of Bryant's Minstrels at Mechan: Broadway. When the latter com- pany to Tammany Hall Mr. Simpsou went with the Bryant Brothers and remained there until Dan Bryant opened his new theatre in Tweuty- third street. ut which place Mr. Simpson resumed his post as treasurer, filling the office until Mr. Bry ant’s death. The deceased then retired into priv life and for some years past had been suffering from an asthiuatic affection. He was very popular among the members of the profession with which he was connected, and enjoyed the reputation of being a good business man and @ trustworthy financial agent. knew him best he was always regarded as a good hus- band and an affectionate father. He was in his fifty ninth year, and leaves a family, which, it is under- stood, is comfortably provided for. The funeral will take place fronr the late residence of the deceased, No. 214 East Sixty-second street, to-morrow, at a quarter to eleven A. M., when the remains will be conveyed to Hohokus, N. J., for interment. ABRAHAM DURYEA. Abraham Duryea, father of Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, pastor of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at his residence in Ja:naica, Long Island, at the age of sev- hree years. He was born in the township of and was of French Huguenot descent. His relatives at the time of the persecutions went over into Holland and afterward came to New York with the Dutch settlers, ‘They crossed the East River and settled in Bushwick, and the ground on which the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church stands was a portion of the property owned by a branch of the family. Mr. Duryea was left an orphan at the age of cight years, and the family, con- sisting of seven children, were reared by relatives. He entered the boot and shoe business in the city of Brooklyn when a young man, and after a few years went to Jamaica. His health gradually failed, and he was obliged to relinquish business of all kinds. He was axclf-educated man, a constant reader and student of heer a lg and devoted a it deal of his time to music, being a good rmer on the violoncello, double bass and or, He also had a tenor yoice, well cultivated, led the Cae in the church of which he was member. He had married over forty-nine years vege apna ay six children. is wite is tor the late Joseph Tuttle, and a pase By the Tut- hills, who crossed from Connecticut to Long Inland about 1642. About five years ago all the descendants held a tamily gathering in the village of Southold, L. 1, ina grove, there being no building large enough hold them in the place. Judge Tuttle, of Minne- presided and read a manuscript history of the . There were about three thousand relatives aud connections altogether. MISS LYDIA MARY FAY, MISSIONARY IN OHINA. Mail advices from China announce the death at Chefoo, October 5, of Miss Fay, an American lady, ‘well known as adevoted missionary teacher of the Episcopal Church for twenty-eight years. Her labors among the Chinese women were eminently useful and her knowledge of the Chinese language was very thorough. Even before going to China in 1850 she had read and studied much upon her future field of labor, and on her arrival there she enjoyed the in- estimable advantage of the teachings of the late Bishop Boone. From him she acquired an insight into the Chinese classics, especially the Bishop's favorite author Mencius, which proved of incalenlabie service for the success of her career as a teacher. The late Charles W. Goodwin, the greatest scholar who ever visited China, often spoke of the thoroughness her knowledge and ot her philosophic grasp of ev ject which she undertook, and the numerous ac: mplished Chinese ladies who owed to her their training form a living monument of her zeal and success axateacher, She was the principal originator of Duane Hall College and Divinity Schoo! for Chi- nese, which, in compliment to her, was formally opened in 1876, on the twenty-sixth anniversary of her departure for China. Originally employed by the American branch of the Episcopal Church, her Jater - in the service of the English Her health had been a ind. she considered her ended with the establishment of it was a subject of regret to those who » Chinese that she did feeble for the past five life work virtually Duane Halil knew her rare attainments not devote # portion of her time to the translation of some of the important works of Chinese literature, but this her views of duty forbade. ERNEST EMIL VON HOLLWEDER. Ernest Emil Von Hollweder, who was said to be of a | Roble Prussian family, died in this city on Thursday aged thirty-five years. He served as an army officer during the Franco-Prussian war, was twice decorated for bravery and was shot through the chest. Two of his brothers we generals, and feeling, it is said, that he could never attain an equal rank, he resigned his commission and came to this country, accepting & position as teacher of German in a private school in Last Sixtieth street. Tr * ago he fell down stairs in @ tit indirectly resulting fro his wounds. His back was broken and h terribly until his death, His funeral will t today from Mount Sinai Hospital, THE CHEVALIER ANTONIF. DE FERNKORN, SCULPTOR. d from Vienna, where he had lived for ten an insane asylum, of the Chevalier Antonie de Fernkorn, one of the most cele- brated of Vienne Born in Erfhrt in h, nthaler, ‘and finally estab. years in *« aiptors jebrated Seh lished himself in Viewn: His most important works, the equestrian statues of the Archduke Charles and of Pri Eu as well as man. chete Maueres, decorate the public places adopted city. LYMAN A. GILT Lyman A, Gill, a young and su asful Brooklyn Merchant, died at the resie of his father-in-law, Mr. Nelson Baker, in Lawrence street, on Friday aft m. Only a few years ago Mr. Gill, whi a native of Connecticut, was in the employ of the Sloans, on Broadway. Subsequently he opened a carpet store in Brooklyn and «nc d in building up @ very considerable trade, He was married to th ly daughter of Mr, Nelson Baker, a Fulton fe waster, ond will be burted from t latter's hom qworrow morning. MAJOR GENERAL JOHN HOLMES, ©. General Jol Holmes, late of the Bombay Army, died at his residence, Durham terrace, Westbourne Park, England, November 19, at the age of seventy yours. Born in 1808, he entered the Indian arn an ensign in 1825, took part in the Kolapo paign served with thi J force in Upper Sinde and pistan in «a Turkish brigade ri dant of the town ea own reginn through the Central Ind foe the Sepoy revolt. In Jane 8 pension, with the rank of major general, CAPTAIN JOHN HOUSMAN |, died yesterday the He was one of the largest at tue of seventy years, was for many years con- | Among those who | | | | ! | and Mr. James Kearney made a few remarks concern- NEW YORK HERALD, of business island, his place yster planters on the 1 at the foot of West Tenth street, this city. He will be buried om Tuesday next, the funeral sery beginning at his late resideuce at half-past one P. and concluding at the Port. Richmond Reformed Church. REY. ANSEL LO. * Rey. Ansel Leo, at one time one of the most prominent ish ministers of this city at his residence in Madison avenue erday , in his ye The for a or of years offic: ‘ogue, of which Rey. Dr. Raphall Shortly after Dr, Raphall’s death M: private life, and only occasionally officiated in Jewish places of worship, ‘One of his relative ox-Deputy Coroner Dr, Leo, HORATIO N. PETERS. At his house, Madison, , died yesterday morn- ing quite suddenly, Horatio Peters, a leading manufacturer of Newark. He was a native of New- ton, Sussex county, N. J.; was sixty-five years of age, lived in Newark thirty-itve or forty years and noted for his great ene! He was the head of the Peters Manufacturing Company, ot Newark, ALBERT BRENDEL, PAINTER. ‘The news comes by mail of the death of Albert Brendel, a painter of landscapes and sheep pictures. ‘He was a German, who had lived many years in France, where he had many friends. A few years ago he left that country, but his love for it was so strong that he came back to Barbizon, where he had formerly lived, to die. FELIX DE BAERDEMAECKER, PAINTER, The death is announced from Ledeberg-lez-Gand, in France, at the age of forty-two years, of M. Felix de Buerdemaecker, a distinguished landscape painter. JOHN VASSAR. Joun Vassar, for many years one of the national agents of the American Tract Society, died at Pough- keepsic, N. Y., on Friday night, He was widely known in all sections ot the country. TF. Be Capt 'T. F. Eckert, for many years the agent of the Parkersburg (W. Va.) and: Cincinnati line of steamers, died at Cincinnati, Ohio, suddenly yester- day while sitting in his chair. JOHN MORRISON, John Morrison, a veteran of the war of 1812, died UND: \Y, _ DECEMBER 8, 1878.—QUADRUPLE SHEET— ITH SUPPLEME COAL MINING RESUMED. Pon VILLE, Pa., Dec, 7, 1878, ‘The general suspension which has prevailed in the Schuylkill region during the past week will be fo! lowed by a resumption on Monday next of the | 1,000,000 ton additional allotment made for the year. The proportion to this region will be 286,270 tous. There remain due to this region from the former allotment 112,000 tons making in all a pro- duction of 398,250 tons or two weeks’ work which will close the present season, From the individual operators it is learned that unless they receive consignments early next week y will be compelled to step work again. The ity of orders is attributed to the demoralized tion of the trade and the uncertainty of future operations, ATHLETIC EXHIBITION. FENCING, CLUB 8WI NG, BOXING, HEAVY DUMB BELLS AND WRESTLING. Barritone, Dec. 7, 1878. Tho athletic exhibition at the Academy of Music to- night by the Wallix Club, of this city, attracted an andience of about one thousand two hundyed persons, composed largely of ladies, ‘The utmost enthusiasin prevailed, and the applause at the efforts of the vari- ous athletes was great. ‘The fencing by the instructors from the Naval Academy, Messrs. Corbesier, Heins and Retz, was a LIFTING by Professors Milley and Frede J. M. Lailin, the champion ibition and was well rec ks. ub swinger, gave rived, t_was the sparring en Professor Miller and Steve Taylor, of Jersey, both heavy weights. Miller had the best of Taylor and was loudly applauded. ‘There was sparring by amatours, and a trapeze per- formance by Mr. Oscar Wolff. Professor Miller then put up the heavy dumb bells, beginning with eighty ponnds and finishing by putting up the 200 pound dumb bell. An assault at arms by the Naval Academy instruc- tors followed, and the entertainment concluded with a drawn Graego-Roman wrestling match between Messrs. Condon and Wolff, of the Wallis Club. HEAVY FALL OF SNOW. JamEsTowN, N. ¥., Dec. 7, 1878. It snowed furiously all day, varying in depth in this townsnip and west to Corry, from sixteen inches to two fect. There has been very little snow in the northern part of the county, and only three inches fifteen miles nthe eighty-fifth ycar of his age, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. R. McNaughten, No. 180 Lorimer street, Brooklyn. The remains were taken to Geneva, this State, for interment. DISCONTENTED CAR DRIVERS. A meeting of the Car Drivers’ Protective Union was held last evening at No. 1,110 Second avenue and was numerously attended by members of the organization employed on the different roads in the city. The meeting way called to order by Mr. John J. Farrell, ing his discharge from the Third Avenne road. He said the statement of Mr. Lyons, Treasurer of the Third Avenue road, which he saw in some ot the daily papers, was incorrect as it implied that acar driver could work every day in the year, and that he was better off than a tradesman. He insisted that Mr. Lyons did not consider the long hours that men employed on the street car railroads have got to work; that twelve hours of such work will use up the strongest constitution, and that only men specially blessed with strong physi- cal organizations can withstand the wear and tear of the daily labor of a car driver. Dan Macey said the Third Avenue company was grind- ing down all its employés to a condition that rendered them unable to buy salt for their families. Mr. Far- rell counselled the appointment of a committee to wait upon the company and ask for the reappoint- ment of the discharged employés, and if they dd not agree to the reinstatement then the Union woul take definite action. Next Saturday evening the same socicty will meet at the same place. MARRIED AGAINST HER WILL. A middle-aged man, who appeared to be a mechanic, accompanied by a young woman whom he repre- sented as his danghter, called on Inspector McDer- mott last night and explained the burden of their grief. The man said he resided at 120th street and Lexington avenue, but he refused to divulge his name, He stated that hix da per the young woman present, had been foreed which was under threat and com ulsion. The distasteful to her newly made bride was indured to wed, she said, or accept the alternative of having het throat cut with a razor. She now sought protection and desired the arrest and imprisonment of the man she was com- pelled to accept as a husband. Inspector McDermott was obliged to refer the subject to a magistrate, as the question involved did not come within the sphere of his juriediction. THE YELLOWSTONE PARK. Mr. William J. Marshall, of Fitchburg, Mass., de- livered a lecture last evening at the Cooper Institute on the “Yellowstone National Park His remarks were illustrated with stereopticon views. This lec- ture was one of the course of free lectures for the people. Four thousand persons were in the fore eight o'clock, when the doors were closed. The lecturer took his auditors over all the Yellowstone region, discoursing of the geysers, the mudsprings, the cafions, the waterfalls, and all the other wonders of that little known land. The stereopticon views were so much admired that several times the lecturer had to request the audience to restrain its applause that he might go on with the lecture. DEMOCRATIC COUNCILS, A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Irving Hall democracy was held last night at Irving Hall. Ninety-three of the 105 members of the com- mittee were present. The committee on charges against the police officials reported that much pro- | ress had been made in investigating election out- rages, but that the investigations were not yet con- cluded. A communication was received from the city democracy inviting the organization to appoint a conference committee to reorganize the democracy opposed to Tammany Hall into one body, After pro- longed debate the m was referred to a sub-com- mittee of from each Assembly district, which was instructed to meet a soon a8 possible and make a report. TAKEN TO CHICAGO. George A. Mason, a commercial traveller, was ar | rested yesterday morning on board a Sound steamer by Detective Dunn, He was taken to Police Head. | quarters and charged with having «windleda number | of firms in Chicago out of large sums of money by | representing himself ax being the son of the late Superintement of Police, John A. Kennedy. He was Jocked np, and later in the day George H. Hartman, a Chicago detective, called on Captain Kealey with a requisition from the Governor of HMUnojs. ‘The | prisoner was handed over to OF Hartman and the | couple lett fo y after. Maxou ix alleged to have , Crary & Seott out | of $8,000; B. Far- rell & Co., $1,000, Several merchants in Brooklyn | are said to have been y ved by him. The police say that he is an accomplished swindler, SATURDAY NIGHT BRAWH, a free fight in @ Cherry street barroom last Edward Bardium, a sailor, was seriously by some person as yet unknown, Anton and Reno oth » arrested on snspict vie in the vicinity pector Murray, who happened to. be at the time. THE BANK “ONLY THE FOUR SHARES WHICH CRIPPLED AND CLOSED A BANK WITH £150,000 caprrar, (From the Cork Examiner.) MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHincton, Dec. 81 A. M. Indications. For New England, partly cloudy weather, north- westerly winds, stationary temperature and higher pressure. For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, generally shifting to easterly, nearly stationary temperature, rising fol- lowed by falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States, warmer, partly cloudy weather, followed by rain, northeasterly winds, veering to southeasterly, falling barometer, For the Gulf States, cloudy weather, with frequent rain, warm, southeasterly winds, falling barometer, followed in west district by rising barometer and cold northwest winds. For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, warmer, cloudy, rainy weather, winds mostly southeasterly and falling barometer. ‘The temperature will fall below freezing in the canal regions, The display of cautionary signals will be discon- tinued on the lakes excepting at Milwaukee, Grand Haven and Ludington on and after the 15th inst. Cautionary signals are ordered for Duluth, Marquette, Escanaba, Milwaukee, Section One, Chicago, Grand Haven, Section Three and Mackinaw City. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy Henao Building, No; 214 Broadway — perature yesterday. - tt ‘Average temperature for r coriba pang date Jast year......ceecee . bide bvenoces OM . 1874. Weekly average 4117 TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. The Merchants’ Bank, of Prince Edward Island, has resumed payment. ‘The Newfoundland northern whale fisheries are al- most a complete failure, The general elections in Newfoundland have re- sulted in the government being sustained. ‘The Legislature of Ontario will meet for the des- patch of business on Thursday, the 9th of January, Charles Eliot, while feeding a planing machine at Rork’s mil, in Albdny yesterday, had an arm torn off. Fifty houses in the business portion of the town of Macon, Miss., were burned last Thursday night. Loss, $250,000; insurance, $143,000, Daniel Van Duzen, who killed Hyde in the Albany Penitentiary some time since, was this morning in- dicted for murder in the first degree, Both men were convicts. Ethan Allen and Seward Vi left Plattsburg, N. ¥., Weane: cross Lake Chaniplain, and he It is feared they were drowned. A premature explosion of 4 blast on the Canada Pacific Railway, near Winnipeg, Vie -w up two men. One, named Hanley, has since The other, named Groggan, lies in a critical c ndition. A fire at Albia, Iowa, on Friday, destroyed the Public School building. About five hundred scholars escape? with but few injuries. The loss is placed at $40,000, on which there is $12,000 insurance. RESISTING ARREST. George Decker, of sixteen, said to be attached to the schoolship St. Mary’s, was arrested last night by Officer James Cohen end taken to the Twenty- eighth precinct station house. The sailor lad was charged by three young ladies with naving insulted them, When the officer attempted to take him into custody he used his fect with such effect that the club had to be made use of. Decker's mother wished to make a complaint against Cohen to Se mt Smith, but was referred to the Commissioners of Po- lice. tine, of Grand Isle, Vt., y,inastmall boat to e not since been seen. JOURNALISTIC NOTE. A new evening paper called the Star appeared at St. Louis yesterday. It is democratic in politics and ix published by John Hodnett and John MeGufin, tormerly of the Temes, B. Cunningham, late of the Evening Post, is its edite A NARROW A fire broke out at ten o'clock last night on the first floor of the four story brick tenement hous Eldridge stroet, which i# occupied by Leo P a storage for liqnors. The fire extended to th floor, in which Ma cont sleeping. ‘The «m geant Charles Tiernan entered and react damage was $10), SHIPPING NEW OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTORE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, “ESCAPE, Saila. Despre, Now. 24, 1878, The directors of the Caledonian Bank have thought sury to ixene acireular to the shareholde mnsequence of many inqniries made and ¢ leading ramors which are being circulated.” reference to the four «hares held in the City of Glas- gow Bank, it is stated that these shares were mad | over a few years ago by a customer of the Caledonian | ‘The directors of the Caledonts iupetent persons ed that the total on = Will not exceed £2,000 he calls may be less. Tf the cirenlar proceeds, ‘the maximum lose to the Caledonian will be £4,000, whieh could be paid without in the slightest degree affecting its stability or usefulness, The di ve have no reason Yo anticipata any lose other than that whieh who held a credit. have seen has already t amply provided for e time which have been annually set aside for the purpose. The cirenlar enumerates other facts to prove the stability of the bank, ond states, “The directors trust that a consideration of the fe ing facts will be sat isfactory to the holders, and that the bank: will continue to be as usefal in the future as it has been in the past ‘The Herarp has already chronteled the snepension of the Caledon‘an Bank in conseqnence of the Han dators of the City of Glasgow Bank demanding that the entire capital of the Caledonian, £150,000, be lodged with them to guarantee the calls on these four shares.) , | Newnde Destination.| ty of Brussels Neckar. Algeria s ay if ! Bowling Green + Bowling Green [20 Broadway \7 Bowling Green 00 Broadway Broadway 1 Broadway ‘ho way }¢ Hamburg alway ‘auntratin London wling Green F Anchoria. Giaxgow.. |7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Wisconsin Kroadway Wieland WT Brondway | | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DA | FUN AND MOON, HGH WATER sin riaes, 712] Sandy Hook 618 | Sun eete 453] Gov. Island ca) J Moon wets....morn 6 14] Heil Gate... fine display of science, as was the single stick & xere! ise | 843 | wiewes ' er HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Aeteue Weather, Thee. Dey. | Bu re Wind. THE WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. w York, Dee ‘The Western Union time hall fell to-day correetly, PORT OF } eeaeieeien NEW YORK, DEC, 7, 187 ARRIVALS. M YACHTS AND HERALD RAPH LINE, Parcgett, Savannah Dec 5, onge jonator (of Liverpaall: delfvey, ise to C1 Marshall & Co, ‘armatian (uf Quebec), Rhy Anchored in ¢ se with mdse Liverpoul 54 days, e, London Nov 1, in Bi din Gravesend ja, 18 days, with vessel to A Abbott. eors Halifax, Nh. MoDounell Grand s, with salt tod A Vatal 3 Yessel to ter, aus 10 days, 5 ani to Miller & Hough: Iph, Petit Goave 19 days, with Fosse! to R Murray, Jr. a to G Wessels logw Bri ix Three aT iott L Dow, Ryley, lays, with mdse a Co; vessel to Bentley, Gilder- we Haven, . Aloxaudein for A ow Haven, Y Bi: Rene Oakey Ames, Edmunds, Baltimors Rel {es M Reed, Parker, Baltimore f Mu dd. Keliey. Philadelphia innickson, Blizard, Philadely i tor Paw- tucker. Bg Steamer Algiers arrived 6th is from Galveston Now 29, not New Orleans as reported. Bar Brix Eugenia, from Turk’s Island. which was anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, came up to tho city 7th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, nid passengers tod PAL camer City of Fite ‘ork, with Bark Rel St Ne with mast and bowsprit sprat Hantmast and jibstey. for Philadelphia, '. ren, Bell 0 3° Brown, Sackett, New Haven for New Sew Haven for Baltimore, Telexraph Station at Whitestone, ich for Ne ki bout, Laulium, Bridenert for Philadelphia; Lucy Merryhue, Bridgeport for New York: Phil Sheridan, 4 “Font” Brantford for do; Belle Simpson, Bridge- BOUND EAST. Steamer Alhambra (Br. MeElheney, New York for Hali- fax, NS. and St Johns. NF. Si er Nereus, Hallett, Ni Arey, ‘ew York for Boston. New York for Boston (and for. Middletow ‘el: Philadelphia for Newport. Be E Rirdvall, inintoati Baltimore for New Haven. Schr E M Read, Parker, Baitimore for New Haven, BELOW. Bark Etta Stewart (of St John, NB), Smith, from Rotter- dam Oct 31, Brig Kaluna (of Harrington) Curtis, from Greenock Oct CLEARED. Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—R J Cort Steamer The Queen (Br), Altree, Liverpool—F W J Hurst. Steamer Otranto (Br), Jenkins, Hull, y Steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, Giasgow— Steamer Ithein Wien, Francke. Bromen— Steamer E: 5 tT Piita Ramana ckeeWilliam P clyde & Steamer Acadia, Dickman, Bermuda and St Thomas— tin, Stevens, Galveston via Key mer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Orleans—Bogert & Mor- amor Hudson, Gagor, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. Steamer Ashland, Hin: Fernandina via Wilmington, NCC Roberts, Steamer City of Savannah, Mallory, Savannah—George Yonge. Stonmor City of Atlante, Woodhull, Charleston—J W nintard & ( ‘Shvow ‘Jobn Gibson, Travers, Georgetown, DC—J L Jr. Steamer Vineland, Bowen, cane peere! S Krems. iladelphia—James Hand. moe Liverpool—Seammell Bros, Bark Banff (Br), Robertson, Plymouth, E—Vernon IH Brown & ¢ on Cyprus (Br), Parker, rk Gladovia (Br), Knowlton, Dublin, I—J F Whitney & Fiark Nebo Funeh, Edye & ¢ fs Hark Goethe (Ger), rk Athlet (Nor), Norbeck, Bremen—Funch, Edve & Co. pack Skudesnaes (Nor), Kjeldsen, Copenhagen—Slocovich sgow—James W Elwell & ), Johanssen, Queenstown for orders— Kuhlmann, Bremen—Watjen, Toel & have J Walter Scammell (Br), mell Bros. Bark Ydun (Nor), Hagemann, Havro—Funch, Bark Juletra (Nor), Ericksen, Havre—Funeh Bark Otteren ( Torje ¥ Berks Jennie s Armatfong (BF), Hall, Passages PT Nev Hark A Hough Bark Bremen (Ger), Lietke, Leghorn—Funeh, Edye & Co. Pox: Hig Friederieke (Ger), Boehm, Alexandria, K—C Tobias Bi ee Harriet 8 Jackson, Bacon, Havana—J I Winchester Saunders, Havre—Scam. Fdye & Co, Baye t Titan ‘Lloyds, Whittemore, Gibraltar—Miller & & Bark Mariettimo (tal, Cheti, Delaware Breakwater for orders—Funels, Edye & ¢ Blood, Exeter E—Swan & 80 Son. ), Berding, Brem . Henriksen, Barbados—Hi Trowbridge’s pertenPunche hare Brig Britannia, Hotchkiss, Soi Brig Alcira, Lindsley, Maracaibo and Fajardo, PR—F Gorgoznn’s Sons, Craig, Carthagena—Pomars & i\—Brest, Son & Co. on, Ja~A H Solomon (Sehr Hannah Coomer, Birchall, Jeamel (Has T Lee, Blatehford, Point-a- Pitre, Gaad—John Boynton’ Soni linch (Br), Maloney, St John, NB—A T Sehr Julia Honey. Jacksonville—Warren eorgetown an Re ir ‘Brave Woorter, s Hebe BI hi Bull Creek, at, IC Roberts. SAILED. mers Germanic (Br), for Liverpool: The Qnean (Br), livin (Bi Rhein ier’, Bromen: Otrunto St Don Citrot Ane nie { Huteon. 3 ge) Orloame: Al City of Dallas, Fernandi City of Savan- City of Atle Francixeo (Br). esti De rovack i i urls mi een stow n Gone Duokick: Marneni MA Berr: MARITIME MISCELLANY, econtly wrecked at West Quoddy, Mo, was dys, She was owned by Messrs Stephenson NB, by whom she was wen was on the way from Point Woll The crew ing service, ceesstul in their efforts to reach the men Bank Bee Stinat (Br, diets the report tliat hin v Reof, Norwalk, Island« The misappretvension aroxo prob bly from the fact that the crew were engaged in kod ing the v and therefore if was supposed she ashore, Th planation of his using the k bark bein proximity he deemed it prudent to work her out in that way to more open water, Barn Nicoua given), with th \ 1 Et Czar (Fr) captain dead and the mate si ne. RAM—The iron from a being carried 1 e wrecked brig Fram, fre bench wo the tine of fon. About 125 tons ht over by ff the brig their aucher or enble, be: have not by eanse of th Parowa (HL 16) at Tahiti, wa the reef somewhat n, before reported ashore (Oct to Oct 25 and taken inside the keel, otherwise in Reun ALnen will bo sold at anetion « wee wrecked on Lynn beach, y Wurned to the water's was a fine sehrof Le at on v No inearat . Taylor, from Pensacola for Havana ataee. Crew landed at Port Buds hy om New York n Kate WALKER, from Port 4 4 Vineyard Haven night of Dee 8, is) wt anchor, breaking the her bowt Ferdon tuaded with vel ty ound far the, New side of Sandy Hes rvs lay wore about three anil Sh® was expoeted Lo go to for Salem, inen fouled eel Hie Hattor's moti toon and stivin SLoor Gex Scott, ber, from derkey nine bam, y Raitrond feet ot water in her re morning, Amboy for Bs Wittiam Gili Mm jan a, fram » Aaher fer Re which put into Newport, RE with paired and was to proceed PM Dec New Losnox, Dee 6—The cars stranded near Lighthouse Poin Dushels of po the vensel sold for naive '. Dec #—~The steamer Northern 1 marine vit ia repairs. The fot " Dev ol being repaired here, was towed to Souris yenterday to ead for Great Britain RVLAND, Me, From Bueno " Ayres says the ts mn o, the Chitian governinent having de- sel and Cargo to her captain, Heo, Now OTe chr David & Bitie, late eat Fish Rock, has been hasted off und waterlogged. The from here to tow here t Ban Pra reported ash sat the Pp this eity, where she will be sepa Sava Dec 7—A large British ship ( In agronud an Oesabaw, sheet-20 tiles aut im Tying apparontly on her beom ends and signals. Tugs will go out to her assistane Vessets Sorp—ship Comet, 1157 tons, built at Chelxen, Mass, in 1F69, now in Rot ordan, for Bremen wees at Bho. "sche Luerotian 221 tons, built at Daremoutl, Muss, jm 1848, private price, WHALEME! Cleared at San Francisco Nov 29, bark John Howland, Green, to ¢ me unknown) Ship Glad Tidings (Be, fro 26, lat 40 46, lon 601 New York for London, Nov OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwerr, Dec 7—Arrived, ships Theodore H Rand (Br), Shaw, New York; Tsernogara (Br), Hilton, de; Republic (Br), Rose, Philadelphia; bark Lewis Smith (Br), Wright New York. Bristo., Dec 7—Arrived, bark Ystavat (Rus), Burman, Philadelphia. Beurast, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Melbourne (Br), Dunham, Baltimore. Bomnay, to Dee 7. Liverpool. BorpxKavx, Doc 4—Suiled, brig Michelina (Ital), Ruggiero, New York. ‘ived, ship Northern Light, Kenney, Dee 7—Arrived, bark Niphon, Preble, London, G—Off, bark Antoinette (Ger), Mauss, from New York for Bremen. Arrived 7th, barks Princess Alice (Br), Davies, Savannah Mal; Golden Horn (Nor), Kjelstrup, New York for Rot dam. Dover, Dec 6—Of, bark Ottawa (Nor), Thygesen, from New York for Rotterdam. 1 Ness, Dee 7—Off, bark Concurrent (Nor), Casper son, New York for Hamburs. Do: 7—Arrived, bark Kate Harding, Watts, sehr Chas Platt, Sharp. do. GeNoA, to Dee 7—Arrived, bark Fannie Lewis (Br), Kelley, Promised Lund, LE; brig Daphne, Copeland, Richmond. , Dec 7—Arrived, ship George Linck (Ger), w York for Dantzie, short of provisions. , De T—Arrived, ship Talbot (Nor), Rolfsen, Baltimore; brig BF Nash (Br), Williams, Wilmington, NC. Hayne, Dec 5—Sailed, bark Mida (Nor), Ommundsen, 7th, steamer France (Fr), Trudelle, do, Dee 6—Artived, ship Senator (Br), Fulton, Savannah; 7th, steamers Gracia (Sp), Erezruma, Balti- more; Warrior (Br), Jones, New Orleans. Sailed 7th, steamers Canopus (Br), Horsfall, Boston; Borussia (Br), Williains, New Orleans; barks James Ken- way (Br), McDonald, United States; Ponema (Br), Gordon, do. Loxpox, Dee 7—Arrived, steamer Vindolana (Br), Gillon, Quebec; ship Liverpool, Lambert, New York; barks Harry Douglass (Br), Landry, do; Sappho (Br), Gordon, do: Sea- flower (Br), Allen, Pensacola; Urda (Nor), Bull, Philadel. phia. Lospoxpreey, Dec 5—Arrived, bark Hiawatha (Br), Little, Baltimore. Sailed Sth, bark Noel (Br), Knowlton, Baltimore, Matta, to Dee 7—Arrived, brig Johanna, Ray, New York, Newrort, Dec 7—Arrived, ship Oregon, Cushing, Rotter- dam. Oronto, Dec 4—Arrived, brig Orleans (Br), Bolduc, Quebed. Suiled to Dee 7, brig Sophia Cook (Br), Smith, New York. Qurenstowx, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Si {Ital), Nicolini, New York; 7th, steam Seythia (Br), Haines, do for Liv” erpool; Republic (Br), Teving, do do (and both proceeded), Sailed 6th, 5 PM, steamer Celtic (Br), Gleadell (from Liv- erpool), New York. Rorrenpam, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Hannah Maria (Rus), Ekgvist, Baltimore, Sniled 7th, steambr Harald (Dutch), Bonde, New York di- rect. Soctuamrrox, Dec 7—Arrived, steamer Lepanto (Br), Rogers, New Youk for Hull, St Nazainr, Dee 4—Sailed, bark N P Netlsen (Nor), Knud- sen, New York. St MALO, Dec 6—Sailed, bark Hosperia (Nor), Stromgren, Baltimore: brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Rasmussen, Philadelphia. Loxvox, Dec 7—Ship Zephyr, Kelley, at Havre from Now Orleans, has been placed in quarantine, one of the crew hay- ing died on the voyage. Bark Lyman Cann (Br), Gibbs, from Philadelphia for Dunkirk, is stranded at the latter place and isin a bad po- sition, A heavy sea is running. WEATHER REPORT. Hotvnrap, Dec 7—Wind NE, moderate gale; barometer 29.77: yuouts, Dec 7—Wind N . Moderate; cloudy; barometer FOREIGN PORTS. f Simon Thomas (Dutch), v 1R—Arrived, schra EM Bnehler, Maloy, Georgetown, DC; 19th, Lorine, Cain, Philadelphia; 20th, Mortie A Holmes, Burr, Alexandr 24th, Mary Slus? Herring, eorgeton, DC, vin Kingston, jee Ni ur RA Carter, Ch Arrived, bark Asser, Oct 11—Passed, bark Ps Pronk, Batavia for Padang. ASPINWALL, Apalachicola. hen! iad eeeenahaeas Batavia. Det 1 mon's Town, for the Const to load for Ret 12, bark Ketsen (iit), Stephens, Boston. ylhartered Oct “IS, ship Hope, Curtis, to load for New ort ao, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Serena (Br), Venus, San Sailed Nov 7, ships © F Sa Atherton, Huanill 1th, CC Chapman, Poto, doz Wm ‘Douglass (Br), Doug 12th, Thomas Hilyaed (Br), i, d ov ‘12, ship ¢ Mon de . to load for Hampt f ordered 14 rarer, nel ve Hampton Roads for orders, ‘et SL ow Nork ur ialtimore fram Catlae direct, 811.50" In port, ship Alexandrovna (Bri, ously, ship R Robinson, Laura Emily (Br), MeAr La Prinee Regent (Br Erin's Isle (Bri, MeVeo, jay (Br), Mur: Tee . steamers Nova Scotian (Br), her, L erpool (and proceeded for Baltimore); Worces- ter from Picton, _whiers sho has heen repairing) and pro- corded for Bostor Tafled--Stenmer Caspian (Br), Trocks (trom Battimore), inens Pendleton. Nichols. Kerp, New York; Sith! Anne’ Mala (Bri, . brig Eiche (Br), Lindsay, Partridge, from Loses, Nov f Hurope, Wd: Charter Oak. ktaplen: Auror ‘A MeCallum, Masters, and Anuto Indin (ir ‘alla, ldg, bark Ratlondshire (Br), Langer he (Br), Roche, from sehre MA Harmon, M Richards, being J, bark Remijo (Bob, How failed 27th, bark Emma 1, Partridge, Partridge, Bluff Harbor al In port, ships Rosa Bonheur Dick, atid bark Argosy (Br), Porto Canvita, Nov 18—Arrived, brig John C Noyes, Coper, Philadelphin ‘and sailed 16th for Cienfuegow: 17th, bark Hornet, Hopkins, New York vja Bermuda and La: etayra. Rio Janvino, Nov 6—Sailed, schr Rath Robinson, Bakor, New Orleans. iyatow, Oct 10—Kalled, bark Julia A. Brown, Nickerson, Cheon, Bounanava, Oct S—Suiled, ship Holden (Nor), Jorgensen, Pagrarocang. Rr Oct VTA ne Kong. Re (i ved, steamer morgan (Br), ed 1st for New York, Ferguson (Br), Louie, New York, pbing, for Bombay. ton (Br), MeLean, pote ASTORTA, 0, 2—Arrived, Brisbane; ark Ww elfort, 2 vod. ahi City of Ya back dam A Falken! mt i ship Rodel! Bay Br), Wheelwright, San Francise "Auld, Adoluide; hersen, Barrard ithe, " Arrived, aehies inarence Dea idence); Lillie, Re nee; Caspar Heff, Phi irs © Sinnickee . Southern port; Lookout, tarrie Holm New London, pers Therian (Br), 1 Jaw, Newpc {Bn Wilmott, Odiorne, Boston: BOSTON, Dee TArrive pe (Br), Nadel phin Parks Orde Lirkie Hdnekson, lered En. |. steamers Newton (Br), Howes, Bost Foster Bar ihr), Vaughan, Jiverpor May ty. Turner, Dublin: Howned Witame. Kine, yotts, and phirw dence: harks Temple Palmer (Hr), Smith, ‘ Joho K Shaw, Gax, New York: AC Lyon, Joffrey, d a Krene: Raith Is live Brothers, Bon Clonred—Steamers Sarmatinn (Br), Liverpool; Yrus rac Bat (Sp), Ugarte. do: Saragons Savannah; Raleigh, a ver, ug, Portland. ured, steamers Bultimore ahoc, Brown, Newhern, pes, Rotterdam ; Horitel Segre arthwuod (Bn. Ada Ger), a, int $Y ot. Jersey City Wiilinms, King, vO uiseppo: pri; ssissippl iL rennet fiona on it eumers Baltimore and Yrurac: while, a sehr George Albert, Salted, sehrs Jameson, Press r, Georgetown, D Marshall, ! S McLellan, Farr, New . Baltimore: Mary E. 7 Florence T Lockwood, sents Mary Lee Newtou Louisa bee it~ Arrived, New Yi Springer, Frince BRISTOL, Dec i delphia; Randolph, Perkin after landing » poril f hor cargo here. SEYS, Dee 3—Nailed, schr Isabel Alberts, Tooker, Now York. CHAR Loctewac n ‘or New Bedford, Dec 7—Cleared, steamers Chai Virginia, Howe, Philadelphi Sailed, sehr Sarah A Reed, for Barbados dimen Hros’ new hark, for New York DUTCH INLAND. HARBOR: Dec 4—Arrived, schrs Hop- vine (Br), from St Jolin, NB, for, Neve York Willimette(Bry, Dunn, Hillsboro, NB; for do; Shamrock, Troy, Providenes v ned nailed 5 If Burnett, Rasmussen, Pawtucket for Waseem, MeGar, and W P Phillips, Tut York: Albion Mills, Pat Leach, Bangor for Philadelphia; A S —Arrived, sehr Clarine, Teare, Aina. EDC ‘S—Arrived, schrs JW Vannaman, Shirp, Ghartenn for Weytmouth. Ring Dove, cousina, New York for do. FORTRESS MO) pas ay Dee 7—Arrived, bark Alida (Nor), Bodtker, Bark A x4 Ger, from Goole, E, arrived Sth (not Anna Bark Rosina (Ans), Baltimore. Arrived, acre E M Baxter, Green, racker, Philadelphia, Dec 2—Cleared, steamer Stamboul (Br), Seclev. Liverpool: brig Little Harry (Br), MeCarthy, do; sehr Chas E Morrison, Smith, Havra. In the roads waiting for a tide—Brig Aretas (Br). for Liy- ets EL Cottingham, Wm B Herrick, and Edwin LLE, Dec 3~Arrived, sehr Mary A. Trainor, Oskins, New York. MOBILE, Dec 7Cleared, sehr Linda, Boyd, Barbados. ANS, D. d elt (Sp), Die. Havaw This (Nor), Chrla: tiansen, Genon, Clearéd—Schrs Monadnock, Harrison, Havana; Texana, Ricker, Minatitlan, i 7th--Arrived, steamers Knickerbocker, Kemble, Oberon (Br), Campbell, Liverpool. Cleared—Steamer Morxan City, Reed, New York; ship Crescent C iy cr |, do; H 3—Arrived, ‘schr Sargent S Day, Arnet, ene Hale, Ford. New York. jola (Bri, Clark, Bahia; bark Prince NORFOLK, ‘Dec erpool. |, bark Flora (Br), MeNoil, upton Roads, x Peter Crerar (Br), Whalen, Liverpool, with Onb, Dec 6—Arrived, steamer Williamsport, ia; schrs Sallie E Ludlam, Ludlam. ll, Weehawken. Arrived, achrx Wake Budd, Phil- adelphin for Bristol: RG Whilldin, Ferris, Warren for w York; A Heaton, Phinney, New Bedford for do; Bartie Returned—Schr J Clark, Cousins, for New York. PM-—Arrived, xchr Sarah Wooster, Dolliver. from Wee- hawket io M Snow, Snow, Providence for Virginian; Jordan L Mott, Tobin. Charlottetown, PEL, for Baltimore. 7th—Sailed, sehr Wm Gillum, from Perth Amboy for N, Dec. 6—Arrived, schrs Vesta, Philadel- Providence tor New York; PENSAC Dee 4 Percival, Port Natal: William Cobb, Brady. Philadelphia. ” PHILADELPHIA, Dee 6—Arrived, schrs T J Trafton, Hoyt, Ke ; Henry Adelbert, Meady, Gardiner. Gleared-—Sche Jolin Shay, Tiltan, Pensacola, steamers Antonio age lg ote Cay avis. 7th. Susan, Hartford; Tacony. Darke T Reck (den, Waltjen: Breme Pastorino, Genoa: Beckermet ( Honey Adelbert, Mendy, tiarding Baker, Di vet ed 3 wie, do: J Dusen, Godfrey. do: a 8 “MeQuéen, New’ Yo Lane, New Haven: . teed Cleared—Steamers Alvah (Br), Murray, Liverpool pede, Hand, Boston: Berks, Smith, Providence: W yomln ‘eal, Savannal Hinck! Charleston vindi: eae ogers, Fall Ri ; Tonawanda, Sherman, tae Saxon, [eel Boston; Anthracite, Grumley, N: Be or), Fottereen, Baste a a Capi: ‘Munday, Secun Hopkins, Portwmout! Bi He Stowe Corson, Corson, do; E M E Hodson, Scskeane Boston. Sailed—Stoamers Vadarland, Equator, Vindicator, Tona- wanda, Saxon, Centipede and Berk: Also sailed, steamer Devonshire Driavane Baesxwaree, Dec §— Troop (Bi orga. from Antwerp. Arrived—Bark Mimi (Aus), Tominich, Ips Steamer Rempor (Br), Wilkinson. ‘fron *Pinitudelphia for Bremerhaven, parsed to xen at 3:44 Tth—Arrived, barks Gardeicke ‘Itai), Leith; Mindet (Nor), Beek, from Stettin. Sailed—Barks Chili (Br), for Baltimore; Frances Hilyard (Br), for Philadelphia. Steamer Ci ity ‘of Bristol (Br), from Liverpool for Philadele a. in the Capes at 4:30 PM. TLAND. Me, Dec 6—Arrived, schr Cora, Prince Ed- d for New York, with foresail split. Steamer Stute of Alabama (Br), Ritchie, Livers Oe ROVT rea a Dec 6—In port, sehr are Smith, mt Thomaston for New York. Liverpool od ap. bark Annie Ramussi, Jonathan Cone, Wh Lucy A Blossom, Crossley, and. Doxte Votinson; Rescue, Hart, itoboken; Ur- Philadelphia; Amos Falkeaburg, iy, ona Swi ‘y, Look, and’ Harm , Dec G—Arrived, sehr Evergreen, Turner, Merriman, Crane, Port Johnson. int Lewis, Keith, Seaman, New Yor ‘ah Nerived, echrs Allie Oakes, 120, + W Glover, Morton, do; R 8 Hodigdon, Dow, and Monticello, Morton, do; Dec'2, J Meserve, French, do, Ratled Nov 2 ¥ JR Be lary Langdon, Mullin, for New ding, Baltin nta Arenas; brig Townsend. iri "Bertha Heyn (Ger), Oldenburg, Rio Grande h—Arrived, ship Dunnerdale (Br), Cox, Liverpool; barks Conqueror (Be), Westlake, Leith. Cleared—Ship. Oakworth (Br). Woodbonse, Liverpool; own! Auna (Ger), barks Haddington (Br), Horton, Queen: i, i Dec 7—Arrived, steamer Nickerson, New York, mer City of Ma ort), De Silva, St Vincen fata, nnah; beig Greets atharine, Philadelphia: barks . Rotterd rie (Ger, Antwerp; acer (Nor), Bergen: # dohn x" Gameweil, ‘Buenos yres. WOMERSET, Dec S—Arrived, schr T T Tasker, Leeds, he) Fhnedeiphis, Alice Tarl- ooh, Beta, a: Ma Wee- jf oad te Rowton Mondor Port Johnson vr Plymou a Helen M Condon, Met nal Kato Walker, Herrick, Port 4 K yo York for & uN’ B'Fisk and Auaio M Dee 7--Arrived, brig Fair & Easy Olsen, Rotterdam; brig MINGTON, Ant Bark Valkyrien (Nor), 7), Honwerdt, Ghent YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, ZeTRAMSUIPS, STEAMBOATS: STEAM VAG HTS anit a sats, &c., for sale by F. 0. SCHMIDT'S aon'e'e OMBANT. 1 Sonth William af, Ay, nak Lig tad FOR SALE— ‘APACITY | 200 TON meer ty tories. Address SCOW, box 108 Chen Helios town I co a ND BOAT TRIMMINGS, SPOON, Boar anchors. AER, deo J.T SMITH, 158 South st. INE OF THE BEST 14X14 TUGBOATS e harbor, an Al pulling. beat and apecinily ide; will he sold at a gront sacri. ross SACRIFICE, box 214 Herald fice, on good terms, ‘Ad oft OR SALE-LARGEST NUMBER OF CABIN’ AND ut cheap for cash. oF ‘an be seen at mh at 8. Also one ver Yacht, 45 feet, jd; a bargain, i VOR SALE AT A par AIN-YACHT WHIT 71 feet long « measurement), 35 tons, me South: at. rae Apply i of purtion| Voekskill, N.Y. \ 1D TUG BOAT, immediate servicw, id Address a CONTRACTOR, Qyoutp FIRST A 88 4X14 TUG: Address EXC pe f, box 118 =e 16x 1H, t for Veraid ofiice, SUHOONER $1.: J de sg io whle Yaont, are ton, D.¢ ty AG vont, MISCE DILES PERMANE Th v ANKOUS, ERADICATED, WITHOUT interrupt no knife, ligature or exnatio Warge until cared; testimontals trom ply stelans tsi consultations free. Dr, STODDARD, 14 West New York. pati Bie st