The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1870, Page 10

WASHINGTON. Exciting Debate in the Repub- lican Caucus. Opposition to a General Amnesty. Extraordinary Scene in the Senate. Senator McCreery’s Eulogy on Result of Congressional XLungling. A CONGRESSMAN T00 MUCH MARRIED. —~-- WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, 1870. Republican Caucus—Li-ely Debates Over the Removal of Disabilities. The republican members held a cancus to-night 4m the hall of the House of Representatives, General Banks in the chair, and Mr. Platt, ot Virginia, Secretary. About one hundred members were pre- pent, Mr, Degener, of Texas, referred to the removal of gisabiliies as provided by the fourteenth amend- ment tv the constitution of the United States, and argued that the several States shall say when disa- Dlities therein shall cease, He reterred approvingly tothe course of the Schurz republicans in Missouri, and gave five reasous why there should be a general amnesty and offered a resolution that the Committee on Reconstruction be requested to report & bil for Bhat purpose. Mr. Bingham, of Obio, offered an amendment re- Moving al disabilities under the fourteenth amond ment, excepting irom those who beld federal offices 4m 1860 and 1861, and those wiio bad held office in Violation of such amendment and of the laws ef the Singular United States since January jast, and supported the | ‘ame in a speech. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, referred to the man- ner in which rebels had acted, showing they w: not willing to let bygones be bygones. They re- @pected nothing but power. The course of these men inthe South had been to make rebellion re- spectabie and the federai government contemptidie. Mr. Tillman of Tennessee, advocated the amend- ment. stating that much of the hate of Tennessee ‘was on account of the course of Andrew Johnson, @emove their disabilities and let the rebels quarret about the oitices. Mr. Platt, of Virginia, was in favor of the removal Of their disabilities, and claimed that the men most obnoxious in the South were those who had no disa- Dilities imposed upon them, because they had never taken an active part in the rebellion. Mr, Van Wyck opposed the amendment, and Mated that, m case the Forty-first Congress re- moved the disabilities 80 that Governor Vance and Jeff Davis could be returned to the American Sen- ate, there would be no republican party left in the North, Mr. Shanks, of Indiana, sald the republican party ‘Were opposed t any general removal of disatn)ities. Mr, Butier, of Massachuseits, alinded to an article ina Memphis newspaper, and thought the quarre! | © which Mr, Tillman a.luded would not result in re- ducing the number of democrats. He was of opinion the prominent rebels should have been hung after the war. Mr. Stekes, of Tennessee, was at one time tn faver of a removal of disabilities, but was satisied the soncession o! the republicans had not been met In the same spirit by the men of the South. In 1868 the democra's of Tennessee professed im their State Donvention to accept the situation, but in their re- sent State Convention they reaflirmed the docirine of secessiun. The caucus came to no conclusion and adjourncd till to-morrow night. Au Extraordinary Scene in the Senate— logy on che Late General Lee. An extrad*dinary scene was enacted in the Senate ef ihe United States to-day, An attempt on the part 1 Senator McCreery, of Kentucky, to glorify the late revel General Lee, commander of the Confederate army, by pronouncing a glowing eulogy upon his iife and character in the Seaate Chamber was Siomptiy and scathingly denounced by several Sena- tors, who characterized Mr. McCreey’s conduct as hu insult alike t§ iho Senate, the loyal people of the tountry, the Surviving soldiers of the Union army $d the fallen heroes who laid down their lives in defence of national unity and the honor of the fag ®f our common country. Senator McCreery desired $0 introduce the joint resolution of which he gave Rotice yesterday, providing for the appointment of & joint committee of both houses to inquire into all the facts concerning the property formerly owned by Generali Lee on Arlington Heights, with a view tothe removal of the remains of ail tho soldiers buried there in & national cemetery, and the resto- tation of the property to the family. A debate arose on the question of permitting Mr. McUreery to bring his resolution belore the Senate, Atte document had beer read the Senator from Kentucky wrose and pronounced a long and labored pane- wyric upon Lee a8 & Christian gentleman and a noble end wmmortal hero. The Sen- ate listened with patience and amazement while McCreery eloquently eulogized the leader of the Confederate Jorces, Whose purpose was to destroy and dismember the American name and na- Mon; and when he sat down the just indignation of the Senate was aroused tothe highest point, and the outrageous insult be had offered was indignant ly resented, first, by the patrlotic usterances of the Gentlemen who followed, and finatly by an over. | Whelining vote, Incinding all but four of tke mom- bers present. Porter’s Chances for Confirmntion Improving. The snap judgment which the Honse took terday in passing abolishing the rank of admirat and vice admir duced a favoravle effect upon violent assault of Ben Butler, inst Porter in the Senate, serve Benators who were rather Iaifercnt towards un yesterday said to-day, after reading the House proceedings in the Glove, that they thought yes- in the navy has not pro- thy Senate; The was more sinned agatnst tuan sinning. When the Hlouse bill came over to the Senate to-day it was quietiy referred to the Committee on Na- wal Afuirs, where it is likely to reman for sofie time, as a ajority of that com- mittee is said to be favorable to Porter. Jn addition to this, the President has signified to his frlentis in the Senate his desire that Porcer shall be confirmed, As itimated in tuese despatches last night, this will baye it- effect. Altogether Porter’ chances of gettung through the Senate and coming ous of the Aghta full Admiral are improving. His friends are now very sanguine ef bis confirmation. A South Carelinn Congressman Indicted for Bigamy As anticipated in these despaiches yesterday, the Grand Jury of the District to-day tound atrue dill against Congressman ©, C. Bowen, of South Caro- Una, for bigamy, The following is a copy of the in- a@ictment:— District or Ootymnra, county of Washington, to wit:-—The Grand Jury of the United States of America for the county of Washington, aforesaid, upon their oath do present, That Christopher C. Bowen, late of tue county resaid, genticmian, on the thirty-firss day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, did marry one Tabitha Parke, and lier, the said Tabitha, then and there had for his wife, and that the said Christopher ©. Bowen, being 60 married to the said Tabitha, as aferesaid, afterwards and during the iife of the sad tha, his wife, to wit, on the first day of August, in the year of eur Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, at the said county of Washington, in said Pisirict of Columbia, ieloniousiy avd unlawiuily @id marry aud take te Wile one Susan P. King, and to her, the sala Susan, Was then and there married; tho said Tabitha, hig former wiic. beiug then alive: "8 | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. DALAL NE PC I eS Se ie So a the form of the ‘statute in such cage mad ¢ wided and against the peace and govern- ‘of the United States, Mr. Bowen will be brought into court to-morrow © answer to the charge of bigamy, The prosecu tion will, upon the trial of the case, endeavor to prove that Mr. Bowen was married to Miss Tabitha Parke on the Sist ef January, 1860, In Wakulla county, Pla.; that at the time ef his marriage With Mrs. 8. Pettigrew King, in this city, August 31, 1870, she was then his lawful wedded wife; that, al- theugh an appiication had been filed at New Albany, Ind., for divorce, the divorce was not granted until a@date subsequent to the marriage ef Bowen with Mrs. King. Mrs. Tabitha Bowen also alleges that she.never antherized any attorney to answer bis pe- titien for divorce, so that the answer filed in re- sponse to the petition in the Indiana court 1s @ fraud en its face, Ii 1s understood that Mr. Bowen acknowledges his marriage with Miss Parke, but contends that he was divorced irom her prior to his marriage in this city. He also says that political enemies are at the bottom of the prosecution, in order, if possible, to prejudice his claim to 2 seat in the Forty-second Congress. The announcement that Mr, Bowen would probably be Indicted created quite @ stir among the members of Congress to-day, and was, next to the excitement In the Senate over Senator McCreery’s resolution, the principal topie’ot conversation at the Capitol. Tie friends of Mr, Bowen are confident he wiil be able to exonerate himself from the charge made and prove that it 1s the work of malicious political enemies. bezzloment by n Treasury Clerk—Sin- guixr Effects of Congressional Bangling. ‘fhe tual of O. C, Edwins, indicted for the em- bezziement of $8,500 in legal tender notes sent to the United States Treasury for exchange, was com- d to-day in the criminal court of the / istrict of Columbia, Tue partucutars of the alleged defal- cavions have already been published In the HERALD. Euwis openly confessed his guilt, and was the first to make acknowledgment that he had abstracted funds sent to the redemption division of the Uniied States Treasury. On being arraigned Edwins pleaded not guilty, anda number ef witnesses were exam- ined for the prosecution, the evidence mainly tena- ing to fix, the guilt upon Edwins of having taken the amount alleged. The counsel for me prisoner summoned a number of witnesses to prove the previous good character of the accused, and during the examination of these witnesses Mr. XK. T. Mernck, one of Edwins’ counsel, remarked that if the legal cousiruction of the law revising the’statutes relating to the Patent Office was ad- herea to. their client coyld not be held for triat. The point, in a word, revives the whole subject con- cerning What is known as the “repeal muddle,” the consequence of Mr. Jenckes’ questionable legislation ab the last session of Congress, and which was first made known in this correspondence in September last. The indictment sets forth that the meneys taken were feloniously abstracted, agalust the form of the statute im such cases-provided. Eawins in- dicted under the provision of the act of August 6, 1946-9 Statutes at Large, Brightley’s Digest, paze 1854, section ffy-seven, inciuded in the act creating the Sub-Treasury, which was enumerated in the repeating clause appended to the Patent Ofiice bill approved July 8, 1870, It will be remembered that high legal authority has already expressed opinion as to the legality of the transaction of pub- lic business under the provision of acts enumerated iu the repealing clause referred to, but the question us never beea judicially settled. It 1s understood that Edwins’ counsel will to-morrow pat in the plea | what ihetr event has been indicted under tne pro- ] visions of an act repealed. The Court is ready to | wear the motion to quash the indictment on this Ground. Wale the United States District at- | torney will not attempt to controvert this line of argument 11 1s anticipated that Judge Cartter will refuse to decide the merits of the question, and the counsel Wii then appeal the case to the court in bank, where the merits of the plea will be futly dts- cussed and decided. It is stated that the civil mea- sures of the acts alleged te have been repealed are not affected by the repealing clause, but that the provisions for the punishment of criminal offences mnst be strictly construed, and therefore Edwins is not culpable under the provisions of the act of 1846, and under which he gas been indicted. The matter is one tuvolving much investigation and interest, notonly to the entire bar of the District of volum- bia, but also the executive officers of the govorn- | ment, who pationuly await the decision of the Su- | preme Court of the District, Senator Schurz ew General Amuesty. There is no prospect at present of any general am- ; Resiy bili going trough the Senate at this session. ; Aprominent repuvlican Senator, who has made a thorough canvass of the Senate on this qlestfom; says he finds nearly two-thirds of the republicans against it, so that when Mr. Schurz intfoduced bis resulution the other day about amnesty, it was not because he had the remotest idea of its pang passed, but because he wanted te make a fo¢ech in defence of his course io the recent roitical campaign in ; Missouri, Mr, Schurz wit do this ou Thurs- : He 38 586 8 be preparing ig specch with gaat care, Wnd 1t is believed it wil! prove the | great effort of his life. He proposes to defend the doctrine of general amnesty, upon which the late election in Missourl was cerried, and he will en- orto prove that iM the repablican party does aden! tus doctrine it will lose all (he Suuth- and m | | 1 } | h States at the next Presidential elec. ion. a Drake will reply to that | part of th fpeech which relates to the Missour ction, but it is expected Senator Morton wili make the reply to the amuesty part of | tt. He 1s of opinion that amnesty, if adopted, Wwonld prove the ruin of the republican party, and its members crying out as advocates of 1, bate in the Senate promises to be au exciti and may run for 9 day or twa. The de- Ag one, Pennsylvania Politicians Disnppointed With the President. ivanle delegation is both disgusted and he failure of the President to appoint ass, from that State, Commissioner of vense, Only last week Judge Scofield, The Penni | Iudignant at J. W. Doug Internal 3 ) who re ents the live district from which Douglass” | hails, called upon the President for tne purpose of ascertaining what steps were ni y to secure Pougiass’ nomination. Mr. Scofield said if it was necessary and agreeable to the President the whole republican delegation in Congr make a formal call upon him for the purpose of en- | dorsing Douglass forthe place, The President said be would be glad to see the delegation, and after some further conversation Scotield says he left tae White House with the impression on his mind that Douglass would be appoluted. So thoroughly was he satisfied of this that he called uvon Mr, Dougiass at the Treasury Department and in- | formed him of the favorable interview he hat had | with the President. Subsequently nearly every mem- ber of the republican delegation from Penasylvanta | called upon the President, and they, teo, camo away with the same impression as Judge Scofield. Laboring under this tinpressien their surprise | may be imagined when the nomination of General Pleasonton came imto .the Senate to-day. General Pleasonton does not seem to have been the choice of either of the New York Senators. Mia principal backers are sald te be Collector Murphy, General Rufus Ingalls and Generals Porter and Babcock, of the President's stam; but there ts mo doubt that he was the personal cholce of the President in the frst instance, and it is well understood here that his nemination was fixed upon soon after Mr. Delano become Secretary of the Interior. The Pennsylvanians new despair of obtaiming any recognition for their State from the President. They say they would have been mea- aurably satisfied had Douglass been appointed Com- missioner of Iniernal Revenue, though they are st1}i of opinton that they were entitled to a Cabinet position. Itwas supposed at one time that perhaps Creswell woulda make way for Forney in the Post OMice Department, but it seems Creswell has no desire to retire, snd that hope is accord- ingly disstpated. Altogether, the Pennsyivanians are in a bad way, and their leading politicians assert that 1f Grant keeps on in this style there will be little enthusiasm for him in the Key- stone State in 1872, Jotlificntion of the Boys in Blue. The political organization calling Itself the “Boys in Blue” has completed arrangements for a torch- light precession on the night of tke 2ist {nst., for the | thar the party as already lost ground by some of | the | purpose of paying respects to the President and Vice President, and to welcome the Forty-frat na- tonal Congress to the capitaL The City Councils have accepted an invitation to participate in the demonstration. General Banks’ St. Domingo Resolution, At the meeting of the House Forelgn Affairs Com- mittee, on Thursday next, the St. Domingo resolu- tion offered by General Banks on Monday, and re- ferred to that committee, will come up for consider&- tion. Banks’ resolution is said to have been drawn by himself, without consultation with the Presideut er amy member of the Cabinet, It does not embody the President's ideas about the matter, while Senator Morton’s resolution on the same subject docs, The condition under which Banks’ resolution was referred make It impossivle for him to report it back to the House, even should his committee authorize him to do so, without giving five days’ previous notice, “In the meantime Senator Morton hopes to get his resolu- tioa through the Senate and over in the House before Banks can get @ chance to report, Senator Morton has an idea that his resolution will pass the House without much trouble. ‘This, however, is not so certain. There 19 very little interest mantfested in the House about St. Domingo outside of General Butler and the Yor- eign Adairs Comuasittee. Neo Show for Land Grabbers. The House seems to have set its face like @ dint against all land grants, Whether the message of the President produced this effect or not, it is cer- tain that there ts a great change since the last ses- sion, There was a good test on this part to-day, when the House preceeded to business on the Speaker's table with the understandmg that bills onty should be referred to which tere was no objection. The frst land grant bill reached called forth an objection, and frem that every bill with land grant ia it met with @ prompt challenge, The members seemed to be on the look out for them, and some- times a8 many as a dozen members would opject at once; nor was the opposition to these bills confined toone party, Kepubiicans were a3 prompt as dei- ocrats, and both sides seemed determined to keep this class of bilis from coming before the House for action. The chances are that not a single land grant bill will pass at this session. The Senato Committee en Foreign felations. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, at their meeting to-day, bad an informal talk on Mor- ton’s St. Domingo resolution, troduced yesterday. It was not properly before them, but there being lit- ue else to consider it came in for a general inver- change of opinion. Senator Morton, whois a men ber of the committee, is of opinion that the resolu- tion will pass the Senate bya large vote, and there 13 very little opposition to it in the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations outside of Mr. Sumner. The committee also discussed, attheir meeting to-day, some of the foreigm telegraph cabie schewes remainigy ever from the last session. Tne Probabilities are that a general bill will be agreed upon regulating the landing of foreign cables on the shores of the United States, There is very little chance, however, for any of the schemes which ask for subsidies in lend or money. Redemption of Nickel Coin. ‘The House Committee en Banking and Currency agreed to-day to report a bill providing for the re- demption, in sums of five doliars and upwards, of the small nickel coin, which, under existing ctr- cumstances, 18 irredeemable. ‘They discussed at some length the bill to repeal the law which limits the amount of circulation of national banks in large cities to baif a million dollars, but came to no conclusion upon it, theugh it iooks as ff it would be reported tavorabiy. Changed His Politics, Dr. Samne! Bard, editor of the True Georgian, who was nominated by the President as Governor of Idaho, but after confirmation declined the appoint- ment, has just addressed ajetler to the Presidemi giv- ing his reasons for golng over to the democracy, and while firmly oppesing the policy with regard to the South, of which he says the President 1s not the author, but the oficial instrument, he declares that bus high personal regard for the President has un- dergone no change. Relief for Tobacco Manufactarers. The committee ef the National Tobacco Associa. tion designated by the convention of tobacco deal- ers recentiy held at Richmond had an interview with the Committee on Ways and Means to-day. The object ef the interview was to present to the committes certain resolutions adopted by the convention, which substantially urge that a bill be passed for the relief of those who have paid taxes op tobacco twice; that the existing rates of taxation shall not be disvurbed until the revenue i) allow @ antrors rate of sixteen cents per pound on tobadcos that thé #péclal taxes and taxes on Sales of tobacco and cigars should’be abolished, and having pald the specific tax they should be treated as general merchandise, They also submitted sev- eral changes in the law relating to bonded and ex- port Warchouses. The commitiee are of the opinion that the existing rates of tax will remain unchanged during vhe session. Execaiive Nominations. The President sent te the Senate to-day the follow- ing nominations:—Alfred Pleasonton, to be Com- missioner of Internal Revenue; Norman Strattor, to be civil engineer at the Navy Yard at New York. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. “Tuesday, Dec. 13—11:35 P.M. Wak DuPatrMeNt, Sevan Survicy, U iD STALES ARMY. BF | Place of Olwer-| 5% Force @) | Wind. i | Gentle, A enti, Fale ‘ery brisk, Wight rain, Brisk. ars cs Gentle, Fair. Cloudy, Cloudy, Cloudy, Cloudy: Montgom ‘alr. Cincinnati. cloudy, rol Snow. Spow. Fs new, Lake City, Fia.|3 Cloudy. Augusta, Gi: ioudy, Pittsburg, Ciondy, ( Snow. i NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. | he Vatted States steamer Tallapoosa safied from the Navy Yard yesterday for Boston, with a draft of men for the frigate California at that port. Rear Admiral Boggs has been detached from duty as Lighthouse Inspector of the Third district and ordered to relieve Rear Admiral 0. $, Glissom from the command of the European fleet. Commotore W. T. Macemb has been detached from special duty at Philadelphio and ordered as Inspector of Light- houses in the Fourth district, relieving Commedore James H. Strong, who 1s erdered to duty a8 In- spector of Lighthouses ta the Third district. Passed Assistant Surgeon William V. Marmen ha. resigned. THE NEW JERSEY SENATORSHIP. Alexander G. Catteli--familarly knewn as “Our Aleck’—has officially announced his withdrawal from the contest for renomination for the United States Senate. MAILS FOR EOROPE. The steamship Minnesota will leave this port’on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office Mt eight o'clock A. M. Tae Nsw YorK Heraun--Kdition for Europe— ‘Will be ready a hall-pasi zeven o'clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, in wrappers for Mailing, six cents, Died. Nersury.—At Finshing, L. I., on Tuesday, De- cember 13, NATHANIEL HEPBURN, d 67 years 10 months. Fiecsibihernd Notice of funerat hereafter. [For other Deaths see Ninth Page.| Swrra.—On ‘Tuesday, December 13, GLORVINA CRCILIA SMITH, reiict ef Samuel Albert ‘Smith, in the Gist year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {from the residence of her son-in- w, Mr. Alien Ball, 133 Kast Fiity-ninth street, on Tharsday afternoen, atone o'clock. Remains wil) be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. | | | OO SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 716 433 Sun rises. Moon rises. Sun sets.. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF PBPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TH MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, Beamer, |_ baie Dentnation. Cha. Sobr Baltimore, Lay Port J for New Haven. Behr FA Heath, Warren Port Jorma Schr Mary Tiee, ‘Tier, Hlleabetbiport for New Haven. Bebr Liberty, Johnson, or for Norwalk. Behr Jobn Brooks, Cox, Elizal ri for Bridgeport, Sehr Ira Lafrientér, —, Weehawken for Bridgeport. Behr WE Leggett, Baker, Hoboken for Bridgepure. lake, Hoboken for Providence. Behr Lizzie, Taylor, Hoboken for New Haven, Sehr Zulette Kenyon, Buell. New York for Hartford, Bobr Starlight, Blachford, New York for Calais, Continental (Br), from Cape Breton (by pilot boat Bi ¥ Perkins, No 13). Wind at sunset W. SAILED. Steamabips Mity of Baltimore, Halifax and Liveroool; Silesia, Hamburg; Leo, 5: Fatrbanks, Wilmington, N Pauita, Pailadelphia; bark Mary A Way, Antwerp. nab; Mercedita, Charleston; Ellen 8 Terry, Newberu, NO; Marine Disasters. Loxvox, Dec ~The brig Bessie, Captain Hodge, which sailed from Baltimore Oct 18 for Falmouth, was abandoned {at sea on the 9) ult, Part of her crow were saved. STEAMBIUE CLOTIUDE, from Liverpool tor Po ashore on Wells? Beach, Maine, fer eargo courisis of iron, PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 13, 1870, | shore on Wells’ Mahoning, from Bostons will goto ler as: poder sates sistance, CLEARED. Steamabip Abyssinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool—-Chaa @ Francie yn. _fiamhlp Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—-Williams julon., Steamship Dorfan (Br, Young, Glasgow ~Henderson Bros. Steamship Siiesia (NG), Traumanne Hamburg—Kuphards * Stcamsbip Pereire (Fr), Marchand, Havre—Geo Macken- "Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamabip Mercedita, Leonard, Charleston—H R Morgan <fteamulp Falrbenks, Howes, Wilmingion--Lorlllard teamship Ellen § Terry, Bearse, Newbern, NO—Murray, Ferris & Co, _steamaliy Niagera, Blakenan, Norfolk—Old Dorainion Steamship Co. ‘ Sixamoulp Panita, Doane, Philedetphia-—Lorillard Steam snip Co, Sicamship Glauous, Walden, Boston—H F Dimock, Dark Mexioun /Br), Betts, Dubline Bova & Hineeen. Bark Harriet, Tucger, Hambarg© Liling & Uo. STEAMER Lrorann, Mill Philadelphia, for Boston, Uroke her rmachinery, whea oft Cross ie Ath by the steamer Panther, Hughes for Portland, and taken Into New Bedford on the Ilth, where the machinery will be repaired, Bank Cauertne LaMont, Bowker, from Greenock, via Flores, for Baitimore, before 2:th uit, Jo distress, weather during the en i n 6010, encountered a Leavy gale from WN aud blew away a eront number of her suils mau, mojotopsail and foreyards,and sprung the mizzeninast. ihe veusel wa: if leak. and the greater portion of another, Bank PaLrstYna (Br), York, when going pe Tau ashoe near ihe Fort, but got of alter several hours? Bute Sorpnter (Br), before reported at St Thomas Ist tnat fa distress, putin 27th uit leaking, with bulwarks carried sway and loss of spars. Sour Isaac Merarre, Glatd 0% for Neue AG stnnart, Glaldin, from Connecticut, River machinery A Cross Rip I 1, at G36 PM of the 9h Inst, vintow'oa 6 from Georgetown, DO, reported, put into Berraut Feports having experieuced very hea: re pagsage. On the Sth ult, lat AL rried away the nel #0 much that it haa caused her to 3 siraine! She bas lust during the voyage one eatire suit of sails Rernolds, at St Thomas from Now into thé hazbor without a pliot on the 25th Or. Coalfeet, from Cadiz for Now York, went usho (i Bars Lamplighter, Bureb, Hamilton, Bermuta—W Ray & fa island a the late Ne male, * A... pork tS 0. don the night yc this gdioonx Glades Vraiasire ce night of the Ita inst by Capt Scolt, of the Brig FH 3 ae am & Co, i Sone Trropors, Smith, ith Es Brig Vosle (Ur), Smith, Matanzas—Jas is Ward & Co. Caro will beer’ & And sunk in 7 feet water, Vessel and ¥ Sour SW bodsn, Taylor, St kilie—fonee t Lougue so8* | Boum Many Manta, 129 t hr mort lor, \— Jones . * a » 129 tor Schr Eveline, Pierce, Barbados—D Trowbridge . Co. Byam °B, with coal, for Boston, Ce raat oro: Rene teees Schr Burman (ir), Milton, Aiherat, NS—D R Do Wolf & a. Soke Burdett Hart, Robbins, Savannah—Bentley, Miller 20, Sehr Ctlbert Stancliff, Wayne, Norfolk—Wm Chalmers. Schr Iviz, Bradley, Phitadvlphia—P I Nevius & son, ‘chr Charm, Studley, Boston— taker & Dayton, Sebr Willie Frank, Edwards, Middletown, Ot—Reckett & 1!ford. uke, Philadelphia, alts Fhulatelp la, aw. Pifladeiphin, ensack, Ketcham, Stamford. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS. Steamship Batavia (Br), Billinge, Liverpool Deo 8 and neenstown 4th, with mdse and passengers, to Chas G Franckiyn. Dee, at 2:25 PM, lat 6, lon 81.65, sigualied ship Lake Superior, bound east T8th, at 8:80 PM: lat 41 14, lon 67 50, exchancet signals with a steamer, bound east, showing one blue light, one rovket and one red light alternately. Steamship England (Br), Webster, Liverpool Noy i) and er Nov er Hack: wrecking steamer Truxton. w at Harrisburg, Montie, Deo 12--The sri ores trom Rio Janeiro es cotins, ik Pepasted eee ontalde the port, A Mitchell, NB. 40U sp, bound to the rts her at Tombez Nov 9, st report, (ot Frnt NB. All bunds lost, a" Dee? (lsily wrecked with 4000 pags cotfea, ‘wrecked Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Messrs George A Philips & Collins, ahipping merchants, of South street, for favors. 3 Purser Foyle will please accept our thanks for bis atten- jon. LauNonxp—At Bath, Me, Ham V Moses & Sone, a full the Nort Star. Th: ern improvements, for 9 years, French the fiiest ships ever bik ont bailders and Capt Charles Owen, who will command her. 19th inst, from the yard or Wil- tagged ship of 1400 tons, ca'led Ship is completely found in all the mod- thoroughly built in every reapect, and Al* Lloyds wonster aad 14 alto,ether one of e river. She is owned by the Whulemen. mevious to Oct 18, barks Stamboul, ‘ape for bouts. from do Oct ll, bark, Lancer, Mucy, ‘NB, ofl as last rr at Mauritius reported. fi letter from Capt Crowell, of ebip Arnolda, of NB, re- having taken 100 bbls ap oil alsce Queenstown Dec 1, with mdse and 1b) passengers, to the ‘Alotier trom Capt Looe, of bark Lacouia, of tional Steamship Gor Arrived off the hghtship at 1 AM 15t eG eae ok onis, of NB, reports tnd was detained by a dense fog: diy inst iat S047, lon 7 iby | Bef, StyMauritlus Oct % having taken wotiing wines’ Inet e- passed bark Mary Aon ound W. : Ah Whitby, . in (Br), Eynon, Liverpool Nov 29, passengers, to John G’ Dale, Had strong Enj 01 Steamship Site of Dul with mdse and 15 A letter from Capt All of NB, reports her it reported. bark Marcella, of NR, re- ter from’ Capt Tito: easter'y winds. 9d inst, BAM, Int 60 57, lon 19 57, passed & ’ Cunard stearner bound Cast; same day, fas 00 0, Ida 8, sae Borted (and sid Novi for Patan tn on as before re- ark Australia, of Liverpool, waterlogged and abandoned, | "A letter from Capt Lewis reports bai Ww her sails were ing loose ‘aud appenred to have been in | ton, Turner, of Nantucket, at \ al arsine Nor in, Tose that situation but a short time ; 2d, lat 49 29, lon 28 27, passed | Callao, wiih 200 bbla ep and 370 wn oilon board. ship Home, bound ont 6 PM, Int 40 43, lon 67 52, A letter from Capt Werth, of brig Para, of Salem, reports steamships City of Wasaington, hence for Liverpool, and | her at Seychelie Islands Oct baring taken 20) bbis ap oil America, hence for Bremen, Steamship Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow Nov 27, with mase and 3 passengers, to Henderson Eros, Experienced 3 and SW winds, wil moderate weather throughout. Steamship Benefactor, Pennington, Galveston Nov 20, via Penaacola 4th, with cotton, &c,t0C H Mallory & Co. Put into Pensacola with loas of rudder; aince leaving Pensacola ee eaaalip. BA Cla Nick Wilmington, NO, 4 da: sears! I Nickerson, Imi mn, Ni » No J Lovilard: Sey ie with mdse, _Stenmshlp Ninsara, Uiakeman, Richmond, City Point and Dominion Norfolk, with mdts aud passengers, to the Ol Steamsiiip Co. Steamanip Hatteras, Blackwood, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse, to the Old bomiaion Steamship Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, with mdse and gers te Old Dominion Steataship Co, (Br), Bennett. Calcutta Sept 9, and Sand h mdse, to Bowning & Archibald, vessel to sed Cape of Good Hope Oct 19, St Helena Oct Equator Nov 17 in lon 84 W, id asrprzed the Hoque v lon 84 W, having had very t 26, Tat Bi DO 8; tom 1465, bark, Klien Lamb, from" Boraeo, for London sane vie bark frit, (fm, from Mauritius for Marseilies; Cet 80, lat 38 128, lon 8 43K, exchanged signals with ship Statesman, trom Calcuita for London; Nov i8, lat 60 54N, ton 20 4u W, bri Ann Maria, from St Johna, NF. for Payta;'Deo 7, Int 26 36.N, lov 93 28 W, passed brig Cyclone, steering Sé. ‘The L iw. anchored outside the bar, Ship Berton (Bri, Wollaston, Caicntta Aug 22, and Sand Heads £8, with mdse, to Arkell & Tuits. Passed Cape of Good Hope Oct Wh’ ana arrived at St Helena Oct 27, and oxiled 28th; crdsred the equator Nov 10, in lon 98 48; Had moderate westiver. Oct, 13, 1at2617 8, long 1860 E, since May—6v0 bble on board, ‘Bt Lelens in February or March, BRBMERHAVEN, Nov 80—Satied, ‘Elona, Hook. BATAVIA, Oct. 17—In port, ship Geo Peabody, Bush, Borneo, Proctor, do; bart and JS Young (Br) for San Francisco, BARvAvOS, Nov 13 Arrive Pyeng eres (and was disz Beh): pri a Breeze, Mo = fat, Philadeiphin aud wassame Sane ate, 3 , Mo ne ale, Montevideo ‘via Demerara; Georsie, Swat, Geom, rn, g nes hin (and sailed 20th tor Porto Rico); Datheor, Vara for Galveston; Ish. Mat New York (and sailed 24th for Trini lad); Bryant, Surinam ; act hin; 19th, achr H ansor (Br), Wetman, )armouth, NS, for — pballed seh, schra saute Repphier, Weeks, Canpirr, Deo 1 all toid—expected to be at Spoken. Bark Pacific (Br), from Pictou, NS fo onterid lo anBArk Bacio (Br) ctou, or Montevideo, Nov. Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Dec 2—Arrived at Flusht eedly, Solnston, Bésion, Er ag Mieahacas ft dei ITIGUA, Nov 21—Arrived, sobr Fred Smith, Smith, Phila via Garbados, (and galled 224 for St Kitts, RONWERSHAVEN, Dec 2—Sailed, rolaen, Hew York. johiman, Sandy unc; d Franklin, Drew, do; Rainbow, Thayer, Julia ( }, Van Loon, for Boston; Hedorg(Swed), Pontoppican (Dam, tor New York, ldg; E Yo Susan Hinks, Avery, Swan, George- { Geors! SC, for —— ‘andeniied'; % Williaras, Shea,’Pniladel- ‘sth,’ barks Emerald, ‘orig Marte White : chr Mary G Colina, Eniool, Philadel. r P tannin, Page, New Yor ‘st, brig G » levaseu; th, rh Goud sail 0, Ent for ldg, Napoleon, Gillespie, New Wilson, Holt, di epoke berk Silone, from Pondicherry for London; Dec It, | orieane, eight ton 74 80, sbip Eliza Laughlln, from ——, for Phila PLROOKHAYEN, Dec 2—Arcived, Savernake, Whiteway, San eiphia, ranclaco. hip Geraldine Paget (Br), Duke, Calcitep Aug 12, with CEBU, Oct 19—1n port, bark Cora, Bi fe dey so Munzinger & Titeiplo Passed TAPE of Good | Crexvuzoos, Now Ba arrived, "tee Gere in 2 a he % . Passe Bept quato Oct 19, 10 long 99 W. | 4 lowing the NE traded: ‘The Ge val atrong no Geraldine Paget is auchdte eet the bar, Bark St. Germaine (Fri, Ruillier, Mantia, Aug 10, with uneéy, Passed Cape ‘of Good Hope, ator Nov 15 1n jon 89 W; had moder: oi! Cape of Good Hope, spoke bark patam for Lendon; Oct 2%, oif Cape of Good Hope, ehip Briton, from Calcutta for Loudon, 40 days ou! Hark Caroline Hatohtnge (Br), Cother, Shanghae, July 2, with tea, to Heinemann & Payson, Pasced Cape of Good Hope Oct 18; crosted the equator Nov8in lon28 W; had weather up t FALMOUTH, Dec vana, witaugar, wte orders, Zaza. Balled Dec 2, schr Gertrudis Howes, Smith, Honduras, DEAL. Dee: ~ SENGERESS, York for ante Duviin, Deo 2. DEMELARA, Nov from Boston, arrlved 19th, disz; brigs Potomac (Br), Wiison; jailed, Damon, Petrous, Philadelphia, OB, Ablgal,’ Raymoud, trom New mt 8S By ns aT RIT vied. Giant's Tanseway, Savannal, — In rt, bark Zephyrine, Johnson, it), Doe, ard lvanhoe (Br), Pearce, tor Balti- “Ales ‘abbott Bry Croweth eta ee st, schr Dauntless, Coombs, New York; 22d, brig ight, Hing Navassa. Join port, res Hermanos, from Hae heavy weather off the Cape. Nov 20, lat 18 83 N, lon Foocnrow, Oct 14--In port, ships Saml Russell, Lucas, and ad cyclone, with’ heavy thunder, % r ‘Nev gine Pimtag and Faint wind “Constantly “auifting’aroued | THE Caliph (Br), Ritson, tor New York, Ia the compass, heavy cross sea breaking over Getuscy, E, Nov t—Arrived, steamaiip Berlin (NG), Undeiutseh, Baltimore (Nov 4) for Brement the ‘yeasel on both sides, and loat several calle; the nt Helgi ct (aq yale Iestod sx ours, “Nov 28 let 26 148, lon SRD Cry aren a emmiot, S BURT hy 1p MeDouDalls//88- 8 33 W, spoke ship Geo ‘arren, from, Liverpool for GIORALTAR, Nov 23—-Arrivad, Armenia, Harding, Smyrna vannah’ Deo %, lat 40 2) N, lon 6440 W, ship American Con- | (and cleared 2th tor Boston); 24th, Callao, Buekioan, New e m London for New York, York (and cleared 28th for Barcelona) ; 25th, Frank Mation, reat, £70 4 Bark Union (br) Bealé, Plasqata, 10d dave, with nigate of nova to order. Passed Gape Horn, Aug 19, and octased the equator, Oct $1, tn ion 75; hud very light trades and heavy westerly gales from int 80 NK. Oct 22, lat 16 808, long 314! W, spoke ebip Gen Chamberiain hence for Callao, 42 days out, Mark Seaman (Bri, Ourry, Liverpool, 75 days, with mdaa, to Somuel Thompson's Nephew & Co,’ Camo the nortuern patiase and hed heavy westerly gaies the entire passage; oat and spilt eafis, Bark Edwin (of Boston), Flinn, Buenos Ayres, Gl days, with hides, &, to Brown Bros &'Go. Crossed the Equator in jon 41 W and had fine weather up to Dec 1; since strong NENW gales, Bark Anu Wheaton (Rr), Priddle, Rio Janciro, 60 days, with coffee. to Geo F Bulley, Crossed the iquutor Nov 13, iu Jon 40 Wi bud heavy weather, Bark T KW ison, Havana 16 dave, with sugar, to Ja Been ten days north’ of Hatteras, with gales. Bark Minmg Cameron Br), Symon, Sydney, CB, 20 daya, vessel to Brett, Son & Co. B Swaine & Son i tt de. Dineen, Legh 5 Cleared 28d, Zenith, Marrin, Boston; Elmira, Breckwoldt, Leghorn. Congr, Oct 18-—: Rowena (Br}, Bernes, B: York ; 6th, iiegpemct brig Goldfinder (Br), (Br), McManus, Charlestou; Artusa’ (Sp), Caso, leant; brig San Jose (Sp), Oliver, Savannah; schr Nelile rn (and cleared 26h for Boston), Arrived, brig Potomac, Brown. Salem. Arrived, Ann and Maria, Pawson, HAVRE, Noy 36—Arrived, Avon (3), Young, New York. HoNe ‘Kona, Oct U-—In port ship Frederick Tutor, ford, tor San Francisco; Elmstoue (fr), Tomlinson, for to load for San Francisco, ed, brig Thames (Br), Lathrop, raucis Wrirht, Russell, New York th razoa de Santiago); brit Onolaska, Cardif'; schr Anna, Waiumore, ‘Mobile; bth, schr Pinkham, Portland ith, barks’ Maipo ), Eatrader, New Orleans; more; Mary (Br), Baxthary, New City of Meriia, Deaken, Vera Grnz; loBride, Boston; barks Safior Prince 1, New Or- Scott (Br, Miller, Pensacola. iW cola, 18 days, with lumber HAwrax, Dec limArrived, steamer City of Halifax, d, Dearvorne & Coy bad fine weather; sailed in | Jamioson, St Johrs, NE. ° ny bark Joseph Eaton, for Philadelphia; brig Jose- Salled 12th, bark Manny Carvill (Br, Liverpool. g on. Panny Heater hal Brig Joxeph Howe (Br), Wilson, Favorpool 74 days, with | tea Wow Voc kate up E # Chapman, Porehar, mia, t9 HJ DeWolf &Co, Came the middle passage, and STON, Ja, Noy 24—in port, abips Lydia Skolfeld, on heavy westerly gales; started poop deck arid lost and \ Gkolgeld, for New Orleans; Bonaventura (Br), for do} Pete Ohara P Gibbs (of Bangor), Park Blackwell (Br), for do; Calisla Haws (Br), from Newport, Malaga, 45 days, les & Co—versel to” Miller & iioraltar Nov 1; had tine weather up to y gules. Deed, in tue Gulf, tity of wrecked stuff, consisting of sugar-box with fruit, to Lawrence, ¢ Houghton.” Passed Bermuda; since strong weate: Faw a qu shooks. &c. Erig Helen O Phfnney (of Portland’, Boyd, Buenos Ayres Oct1Y and Montevideo 12, with Nides, ko, to Miller & Houghton, Cyossed the Equator Nov 10, inion 3840 W; been 4 cays north of Bermuda, with heavy westerly oles, Saied ip company, from Buenos Ayres bark Morning Light, for New York; from Montevideo, brig Walter Sinith, for do. Brig Uncle Sam, Kroff, Para, 24 days, with rubber, &e, to Valentin Vsuella & Co. ' Been 9 days north of Hatteras with NW gales; Nov 99, lat 86 N, lon 6820 W, saw schr hompson, bound south: Dec §, lat 87 N,’ lon 72 25 W, xcbr Donna Anun, do. brig Nebo (Br), Mcleol, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with sugar and molasces, to Galway & Cassndo— vessel to C B Son, Had heavy weather. Left in port brig NC. ey Smith (Rr), Mulford, Port an Platt 90 days, with ae € C Staples & Ce 10 Gaya north of 1. with heavy westerly va’ Hit aafis, ke. Deo 10, lat 88 47, fon 73 by, spoke brig Julia, A Hallock, from Phila- ey for Fa'mo nls, for orders. rig San Quintin (Sp), Vaseo, Havana, 16 days, in dallas to Latasse & Co. de her. i * W, arrived 92d, Cheriesion; brig Omer (Br), Cataean, from New York, ar- rived 20th, disg York New York, Liven? oon, Der 9— Arrived, ships © B Haveld Savannah; Emily Me n; Young E: Kerr, Piadelphth, Cleared 2d, Lewis, New York; Royal and Hermelin, Borgesse) Kent out, 2d," Caledonia, Oritfel, Melmore, B LaM Mar. discharge in for do; bark Lou a Cook, Cook, for senre Kathleen (Gr), Wyman, for New Br, Penny, from St Kitts, arrived 28d, for Gilkey, eat, Scott, New Orlcams; 10ch, Ben- MeAlly, New York. Odin, Otto, Philadelphia; 2d, Jessie Stowe, ranclsco via Glasgow ; Nonantum, Lord, Bos *, Perkive, New Orleans; Countess of Fyfe, ; Dominion ( Yor! Yor tara, Gilles, New Orleane; Lelia M Long, ereign, Ogilvie; Ansgar, Koss, Philadephia, ; Yor ‘New Orleans; #rotte, 1d Excelsior, Peadieton, New York. |, Dec 2—-Arrived, Elizabeth, Reynolds, Wilming- Harry Virden, Colifns for Philadelphia. ravesend 2d, Erve, Hregelich, New ton, & Hi, Nov 28—Sailed, Eva It Fisk, Emery, Havana. AM MrwrL, Nov £3—Arrived, bark Sancho Panza, Wiley, Stettin. ce , Nov 17—Arrived, Shawmut, Lord, New York (will quarantine anu proceed to Beyrout); 18th, Queen is of the Belctang, Miller, do. Dy thiiman, Havana, 16 | in port zd, barks Voltintesr, Reynolds, for New York, ld; 1 to Miller & Houghton. | gpeelwell, Patten, for dodo: Bounding Billow, Reynolds, ai ales the entire parade, split anu lost nee- | for do do; brtx Hazard, Lewis, for do do. 2 a inst, Tat 8857, lor ign: vig Ed- | MANIA, Oct 11—In port, ships Clenivon (Br), McIntyre; win Kennedy, steering SSW. Marchi ot Londonderry Up, Gould; Ringleader, Brig Navarino (ot Boston}, Blood, Cardenas, 14 days. with r, to Miller & Houghton, Been 10 daya north of Hat- with strong N and NW gales; Dec 10, off Cape Henry, sooke bark Edwin from Buencs Ayres for New York, 61 Jays out. Nour Rasa (Port, Malonrenhag, Cayene, 66 days, {0 ballast, to order, Had heavy weather. ‘ Schr Marguevite (ls), Taffonel, Martinique, 25 days, with sugar, to order, Hd heavy 8 and NW gales; #piit nails, Sohe Melita (Br), Laat, Mire game 09 day, with locwood, to Heney & Parker. Had heavy W and NW gules the entire pasrage, Schr Ricardo Rarroa (of Brookhaven), Newton. Ponce, PR, with oranges, to J & T Pearsal; vessel toB J Wenberg. Had moderate weather. Dec 11, off Hatteras apoke schooner HH Teompson, from St Domingo for New York. Schr Golden Rnle (Br), McDonald, Charlottetown, PEI, 14 days , with potatoes, to G H Brewer. Schr Clara Woodhouse, Davis, Brazon Sabtiago, 20 days, with hides and wool, to Woodhouse, Soutbmayd’ & Ru id. Ha‘ fine weather. TE R Kirk, Jones, Alexandria. Schr Henry Parker, Varker, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Fanuie @ Warner, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Bridge- ort. Pijehr Juha C Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Poston, Schr E & L Cordery, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia, Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND sourd. lin, and Rattler, Marsh, for. New York; Whi Knowles, and Buuker Hil, Gardner, for Boston; Mindoro, Reynolds, beth A OW MARTINIQUE, Nov 1i—Arrived, brige HE Wheeler, Port- land lat Letty Gr), ¢ MATANZAS, nah; achr Helen H Newport (Mom), Dec 1 on. Isnt for ig lat, PeNARIH, Nov i PonvemovTe, Dec 3—Arri\e¢ rine, Shearer, Savannah. PLYMOUTH, Dec 1-Of the Start, M Louiae, Milter, from Danizic for Newport. a PADANG, Oct 1—In port, ship Wallace, Adams, for New York, ldg. Vor? SPAIN, Nov 22—In from Philadelphia, arrived i trom New York, airived 19th, do, arrived 16ih, do, tand sailed op 19th for -—); 18th, virane, New York vin Laguayra. ‘Salled 18 hy sehr CO Bearee, Hodgdon, New York. WAEENSTOWN, Deg Arrive jams 12th, labria, Med! ceeded Also arrived Lith, steamy Swallow, tne; barks Monkchester (Br), Barker, and Eliza- iver (Br), Sanderon, for New York, and others. orge, Baltimore. 4—Satted, brig Mariposa, Staples, Savan- ting (Br), Auvery, Pensacola, siled, Crimes, Glover, Galves Abbie Clifford, € 29—Sa! ci (ford, for Matanzas, ard, Morriaon, Shanghas. tho’ Motherbank, Cutha- rt, barks Savannah, Schate, , disg; Reindeer, Wellington, do; org BF Nash, Dow, from rrivedat do Nov 15-acht Chimo, Lanatl, Philadelphia , Meainer Dudley Buck, Tre- steamships Wisconsin, ‘Nov 0) for Liverpo 1 (and procesded) } Ncken, do (Deo 1) for do (and pro: New York Erin, Bragg, New York (Now Schr Silver Lake, Read, Rockland for New York. 28} for Liverpool (ahd proc Schr Francis Hatch, Faye, Rockiand for New York. 10 SANEIRO—Arrived to Nov 4, brig @ F Penniston (Br), Schr Wm H Dew'tt, Chase, New Bediord for New York, | Wood, Tarragona. with sperm oll, to Hastings & Co. SOLLLY, Nov 2—Off, Athenais, Baker, from Philadelphia Sehr Salmon’ Washburn, Trasher, Taunton for New York, | for Antwerp. Sehr Amoy, Ashbee, Nantucket Shoais for New York. Brurtix, Noy £0—Arrived, Star of Hope, Von Peterson, BOUND EAST. Philadeiphia; Chariotte, Stief, do. Steamer Tallapoosa, McRiteble, New York for Boston by 1i—Arrived, steamship 0 Eider (Br), achr Palos, Shacki rd, ‘Trinidad way of Ne 2itn, barks Mary © » Hopkii Pensacola; Palestioa vig Abby Watson, ——, Philadelphia for Borton, (Brit Reynolds, New York; Woodiant (Br), Tithe, Monte: Brig St Peter, ——, New York for St John, NB, video for New York, in distress; 27th, brigs Surprise, Coal- Schr J M Ball, Cahoon, Baluimore for Boston, fleet, Cadtz for New York, do; 28.h, Alfred, Daniel, St’ Lucts Rope Wind, Warwick, Zrrenton for Hartford {and wa ed Dec I tor. Flat; ‘ot, Steamship South America, in, ‘rentoi nk failed sane or Schr JP Ross, Ball, Port Johnson for Taunton, a ieahlyisalpinba ea ret Port Johnson for Dighton, Schr Catawamtiac, Lord, Port Johnson for Loxton. icity H Barley, Laniphere, “Port Jonpon for New | non. 4 janeiro. Sailed 16th, schr General Doyle (Br), Porter, Humacoa; bark Wentworth, Bent, New Orieans. ait besoun. NB, Deo 12—-Arrivod, bark Hancock. Collins, Boston, to load far Matanzas: ier MENS | Trovatore, Bianchard, Palermo, ELA! rr SOCK. OF, for New York and eagaud) Tine Unccole, Walden, for do, “Simuncnn Dest area ee ee ee ctcins, New Y 10 RUE, Doo Arrived, Eucrgy, Coullsins, New York American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 12—Arrived, sche John J Ward, Jor Peale sohrs Cordelia Newkirk, New Haven; Mary Riley, idence, BOSION, Deo 12. -c1 bark -Bal- ypnore, to load for AspimaaphTe Carlotta (tir), Dixon, Bal , brig: Ficey (Bry, Roborie, faye; ecbr Minnehaba, ¥ vow “York.” Algo bar Femina © Weal, Bailey, Melbourne; Uris’ Jue (St, iat Arrived Geo Aj Arrived, ateamer Geo Appold, Howos, IMORE, Deo 11—Arrived bs Meyers, Demarara; al Svea tiie fohuson, Nj BAUY New Haven; EJ Palmer, Smoot; Helen, Perry ort, Bughee, New York ; Chas ie’ Glhuos. ‘Thad Sandich, Rich; Kmma Bacon, Besrae, and J's Snow, Boston ;'Heury Allen, Tatem, Full River. ath Arrived, steatnabip Liberty, Roc, New, Ort Havana and Key Went; sehra Metcor (ir), Nicholaon, ax; 8W Bunnell, —-, New York; Gen Thos B Willams, Jonen} Wm Allon, Sone: Collins, New York; Oneida, Watts, Boston. + Arrived up 11th, ship Eliza A Kenney (Br), Kenney, Callao via Swan Point. scared i2th, steamship McClellan, Howes, ts ogustine Kobbe, Carver, Matanzas; brig ri Luckte, Norfolk; schra Young Teaser, Slocum, New Haven} Gur J‘¥ Siaith, Harding, and-Addve Blaisdell, Small, Homons BRUNSWICK, Ga, Dec 9—Jn port, bark Eos, Jansen, une; sora J # Daly, Daly. unc: St Grote’ Eaton, tor Mataitzae. BAKER'S LANDING, Dec i1—Arrived, schr Minucsota, Phinney, Hliaabeth port! att! sol, Dec 12—Sailed, sehr Henry Robart, Benton, jcorgetown, DC. BuID »EPORT, Deo 13—Arrived. achrs Ella Jano, Allen, New York; Davison, Smith, Port Johasoa; Chaunoy St Jou, Parsons: kisabethport; James Wollman, Shropaitr, New ranewick. ‘Saile|--Schr $ C Evans, Hammond, Baltimore, CHARLESTON, Deo 13—Arrived, 's:eamship Charleston, from New York; bark Sailor Prince, Havana; schr Eveline, Bueksport, Se. phigh Bark Graco B Cann for Liverpool; brig Baula, elona, ne ie port—Bark Hawkeye, from Girgentl; brig Wasp, fe CAPE. veo, Dor 12--Pasyedt byy steamship Franconia, ua, Ni ors for Portiaud. PIVARIGN, Gu, Dees Arrived, bark Egremont (Br), Rodg- ere, Whitchave: i FERNANDINA, Dec 9—Asrived, ship Vesta, Rogers, Hae WVORTRESS MONROE, Deo 1s—Arrived, ship Hoang He % Vi iso and Was oF + OE eee estos Makinore Brig RO Wrighk oa Salled—Ship Calumet, for Ba.timore, Peed, tai Deo $—Arrived, scar Emma F Fox, Cass, 1 GALVESTON, Deo 5—Arrived, brig UM Morrell Farna! worth, New York: acbrs Leonceam, Neyer, and Purepa 1 Packard, do; 6th, bark East Lomond (Br, berryman, Liver pool. GLOUCESTER, Deo 1°—Arnved, schra Atlantic, Davideo Dorchester, NB, for New York; J # Chaudler, Pettis, ter, ‘k; John Windsor, N3, for do; Kedior, Pettis, Wentworth, NS, for do; kxuth $ Hogdon, Catnis, New Yore tor Rockland. HOLMES HOLE, Dee 10, PM—Arn Thomas, Newcastle, Del, for Saem; Bram! New York for Porttand; Ella Brown, Robinson, Bt John, Nb, for New York; Zeta Pat, Cook, ockport, sonville; Warren Sawyer, Cobb,’ Boston for Se:tonn, Holbrook, do for New York; Mabel Hi Bartlett Roccisid for do; Anole Murchie, Merril, Calain ok do; J Hail, Powel, Saco for do; David Faust, Lord, Ellsworth for do; 8 © Noyes, Brad Baltimore. B Marshall, ng, Lovie? Binith, Alex Milliken, Owen P Hinds, dw Maczie Cummins, Warren Sawyer, Annie Murchie, 8 oy ona. Iith\-Arrived, bng J_Letzhton, Leighton, Millbridge for PR ey Me Re joston 5 le jenn! ; Alice ins, ant © Whorp, Witorp, Tangier tor dot'K k Vaughan, Risley? Seventy-Six, Teal: JG babcock, Smith, and Stephen Me Seaman, Philadelphia for do; James’ Beury, Wilson, New ¥ v, "Cheney, Newcastle, el, for Newbury fones, Fortland for W! ror a ‘ork foF Portland; Nadal rt; Rieing Sun, oa be NC; Edith Belle Nason, Smith, Portsmouth for Galv i Mary J Adams, Giichrist, Boston for Bultimore; Yankee Boy, Diil, do for New York; Hattie, Mc{ntyre, B: for do; Car lista, Spear; Leontine, Pratt, and Sophia R Jam jame- on, Rockiand for do}, Idelia Smithy Kobbing, Ba Bangor for Baltimore; H 8 Rowe, Lewis. Belfast for F lonroe, with loss of anchor; Lizzi Hannum, Rich, Newcastle, De!, for Annisg usm; Sarab, Morton, New York fot Belfast; *haturmed Schrag B Marshal 3 °D" Ingrabam, Onward, turned -Schrs J 8 Marsha al MESES MEL MSE, is Sun, 8 9 Lindy jed—Schrs Ide! sing Sun, in lar tha Weeke, Sarah. . . auth, AM-Salled, schra Untop, Calista, Sophia R Jameson, a, Ann. KEY WEST, Nov 96—Arrived, steamer Thomas Swann, Hayden; New York; %th, achr @’ A Fierce, Pool, do; Dec 1, Eiectric’Spark, Haley, Rutan, Cleared Nov 28, schr John Randolph, Snow, New York; Dec, brig J M Wiswell, Leckie, Mobiic, MOBILE, Dec 1- Arrived ship Lydla Skolfield, Melcher, MUNELURIDGR, Deo 7-Salied brig J Leighton, Leighton, » Dee 7—-Satie New ork; achr Caroline, Waliacer ds. . NEW. ORLEANS, Deo 12—Ariived, steamships Victor, Gates, New York ; Creecent City, Norton, do. Balled, steamsilp General Meade, Samnpaon, New York. OUTHWEBT PASS, Deo 8—Arrive Nelleon, from Rio de Janeiro; PJ "Casieton, Luce, from Camdei Sa led—Ships William Cummings, Leamfngton and Favor. tte, and bark Renom. Pass-a-1Ourkr, Deo 8—Arrived, schrs Anna Camp, from Boston; JN Stone, Pitebery trons New York. qaratted, by do tth, achr Jos Waplee,'trom Pensacola for jalveston. NORFOLK, Dec 9—Arrived, echrs Nellto Brown, Higging, Boston ; Marion Rogers, Jackson, New York. pleared-—Sclir Mary E’ Smith, Sinith, Port Spain. Salled—Bark Ben Nevis (Br), Moodie, for Ballfmore, th tow; achr Mattle Tabor, for Jamaica. oin—Arrived, bark, Princess Alexandrine (Dan), Venton, New York; acht Emma $ Gregory, Taorndike, Rockland, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 10—Arrived, schra’ Benj Kelley, Elizabetupori; 1th, Goldua Eagle, Howes, Pliadel- ry 12th—Arr'ved, steamship Panther, Hughes, Georgetown, DG, for Portland, Wth—Salied, achraG W Kimball, Jr, Hi Fairwind, ‘Chase, do, Sarah Jane, Jac th Bowman, New York; lth, WD Mangam, NEWPORT, Dec 11, PM—Arrived, achra ane, tke son, New York; Jolin L Fiske, Chase, Newcnatle, (el, Cor Boston; Marla L Davis, Davis, tondout for Providence, NEW LONDON, Dec 10—Arrived, achr Charlie Woolsey, from Alexandria. ‘ NEW HAVEN, Dec 12—Arrived, achrsC @ crane ae rt 5 * mer, Georgetowh; Herriett & Sarah, Ball, Elizabet Old Zack, Kee. e, do; Horace L, Francis, New York; Cine Sil aCe: ieary Chiptel-kal HOP re’ irs EB lolt; Mar an c;J J Munson, Ballmore. n? Tad ‘ ; ay ADELPH) a arn inr ai. Age WA, Dec 18-4 trived, achra John Bird nem, Co- NS; Mary E Stap.es, Dinsmore, do; Kal ich, Doughty, New Yor<: Mary J. Ward, Ward, Calais; hassel, Giobs, New Bedrord ; Maryland, Green, Bangor watha, Lee, Newburyport; bidney Price, Godfrey, - JB Auutin,’ Davis, Yortinnd; © HM Wood, Gantz, Boston; ‘American Kagle, Shaw, Providence; W F Phelps, Rutson, Boston; Jas Allderdice, Willits, rrovirtence, “a Clearéd—Schra $8 A.'Hoftman, Dole, Trinidad; Salle B, Bateman, do; John Shay, Nickerson, Cienfuegos; Niantic, Sraith, Somers isthArrived, schra H Macomber, New York; R Hill and Elvie Davis, do. Beiow, brig J Cottll, from Windsor, N 8. LEwr6, Del, Dec 13-At tne Breakwater, ship Kesearch, trom River du Loup tor Philadeipbia; achr Henry White, from Jamaica for 0. PORTLAND, Dec 10—Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, John- son, New York. Dleared, steamship Prussian (s), Dutton, Liverpool (and’ sailed); brige Chariena, Nichols, Sagus, aud Sea Side (Br), Brinton, Harbudoes. PAWLUCKET, Dee 12—Arrived, schra Fannie Hanmer, rooks, Phil celpin William Thomas, White, Elizabew> B rt: Jas Parser, St, Keliyy 10. PPROVIDE! Dee 12—Arrivet, achrs West Wind, Town- rend, Philaselphia; Anns KB Safford, Powell, do; Sarah A Gurney, Gurney, Ehzabethport; Allen Gurney, Gurney, do; Mary E Pearson, —, do; A M Acken, Jones, Albany. ‘Sniet—Schr J B Alien, Cass, Piitladeptala. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 13—Arrived, steamship Colorado, from Panama. Sailed—ark Eden (Br), from the river, for Liverpool, ‘Also sailed 1th, ship Kaditat, for Cork. SAVANNAH, fcc 10—Arrived, steamer Virgo, Bulkloy, ; Hine ‘angor: New York (to leave on her return Ita), 3th — Arrived, sil) Reed, Boston Cleared—Si Warren, from Liverpool; Carrie bark Chile. New York. ships Kensington, for Boston; Virgo, New scarora, Liverpool irs, Mobil Deo 1l—Arrived, aebre Olive, Scott, New York for Portiand ; Hiram Tucker, Carter, Dennysviile tor New York ; Florence Mayo. Faller, Rockiand far New York. Saled 1th, fob Liztie Smith, Goraam, Tangier, STONINGION, Dec 12- Arrived, schrs Panthen, HUI, New York; Robin's Wing, York, Phitalelphis, for Boston; Ante, cedent. Pendleton, New Yors for vor, WILMINGTON, NG, Dec 10—CleareJ, achr Hattie Ross, Diriek, Cari COST, FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AND HOUSE. 7 coping purposes, Unt January 1, 187], the entire stock Of the undersicned. comprising . the choicest articles in Silver Plated Ware, China, Giase, Bronzes, Vases, French Clockr, £0, Useful and ornamental r) artis’ iu English, French and German. Guods, recently imported. Skates and a great variety of ods auitable for the searon, The whole to be sold without reserve, at an immense reductuon 1m price. EDWARD D. BASSFOKD'S Great China, Gh agen Housefurn'shing Emporiuns, Cooper Wnatitute, corner store. Prices of all goods markeu tn plain figures, DES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN es; cescrtton, &c., suflctent canee. No No charge until civorce obtained. Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Browdway, tarnishing and Fane le P: publrelty. NONNOLLY'S AMERICAN LAVA WARE. Co Firat premiuin awarded at American Institute Fatr, 1870. Small patept Cuspa 'orer, ‘The cheapest and best parlor spittoon ever invented. faves your carpets from being spoiled. Boid at all the principal china stores. Beware of imitations. Wholesale only at the manufactory, 2.8 Pearl street, (1ORNS CURED, 60 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD Nails, &c., cred without pain by Dr. RICE, at Chi dal Institute, 208 Bowery, corner Fulton street, and at 2 ‘uiton strest, corner Clark, srookiy! eo ARD WOOD BOARDS E AND SPANISH CEDAR, for cigar box and a large and magnificen ‘assortment of 3 y comprising eveything in their line, both forelgn and do- mestic, to which they invite the apectal attention of ali deale era, Send for catalogue anc price list, GEO. W. READ & CO, 168, 170 and 172 Centre street; factory, 291 Monroe and 3% Madison street, 2 1COL & DAVIDSON, 686 Broadway, near Great Jones street, offer n'apiendisi tock of HOLIDAY GUODs, cons'ting of French China Dinner; Tea and Dessert Servicer, upwards; Englwh Ching Dinner, rea und Dessert Services, 460 upwards; Real and Composition Brorze Clocka and santel Set Gilt Cloc:s and alantel Bers, Marble Clocks and Mantel Sets Statuary in bronze, Parian and b! SI Ware, Cutiery, Vas Bohetnian Goods and Rogers’ Grou 8 full lite of Gorgam Plated Goode, ‘at manufasturers’ prices, “MORE MEDICINE.—70.000 CURES Witnouy wt by DOBARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA FOOD, of dyspe ta, consumption, constipation, darrhem and all Kinos of fevers and soneek iaoruers, Copies, of cures sent ting 1h. 4 Ua ARRY & CO., 163 William BARGY 4 CO. 165, William street, New York, audat ai) ADICAL CURE, WITHOLT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR De usiness, for surtet 18 i ‘eases of the Peivic Viscera, Diseases and Defortatties ot the Eyes, None, Face and Person. HENRY A. DANIBIS. M.D. 144 Laninaton arenus.