The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1870, Page 11

WASHINGTON. alrcady all the knowledge he iieeled upon Domi- nican affairs, the Senator from Indiana was mis- taken if he Magy mr that he (Mr. Bayard) had accused (he resident oc having & great deal oi kuowled, about anything connected — with civil admmlstation, As to that Sen’ |; tor’s ascertion that he (Mr. Bayard) Wo iq consign the peepie of St. Domingo to slavery Ms held that his remarks Would bear bo such tot Y tation. Ast] St. Domingo, with Lis anlar fo and- lovable ulation of black cutthroats. geuia} to Re tastes of the Senator from IT diana, he Would only ask for his own people na eommmunion with such peopie, The Senator ney Indiana had goue further, and charged him (ir<“sayara) with Banding by the putrid corpse ¢f slavery. This was .Dut one of the flue yt slauders’ that formed so large a part of the ‘abuse by which the Senator and his party latend¢ q to keep alive bitter jadices, So far as the SY jement applied te bine f, he denounced it a% W anton!y untrue and un- justifiable ym every particy’ ar, Tae Senator had also ominemded tbat ue, of the institutions of Dela- » the whipping | st, should be exported to St. Dommgo, ‘Phat Was the Senator's proposition, and had been sucger’.cd, perhaps, by some lurkt sense of tie fitnese ‘ot things. Mr. Bayard went 01 to deiead the Mati¥ations of his State, as punishin: felows aus avsailafits of female chastity, instead 01 suiting Ue yie¥ of some and elevating them to high ollhge wader the American government. Mr. Mervox contended that the report of the pho- nograp@or of the Senate would vindic; te the aceu- ravy of bis charge that Mr. Bayard had proposed to resvore siivery to St. Domingo, The words were too fy-sh to perm:t of the Senator's bold denial of his hivaguag Mp. KAYARD—I stand by my words, sir, in the Chainber anu out of the Chamber. They ure re- perked, and I stand by them. I said notuing about jacing these wen under masters, but that they ould be better under the control of a right tminded master than (o cntuing each other's whreats as they have been during the last half cen- tury. Te MOTHER EPISODE—CHANDLER AND MORTON. Mr. CHANDLEK read from the reporter’s notes of Mr. Sumuer’s speech and demanded of that Sena- tor the proot of Ins accusations against the Presi- dent. Mr. SUMNER replied that the statements he haa eutive in conversation Fe alleged were made by the E: With a member Of {1 Mr. ber. pate CHANDLER demanded the name of the mem- SUMNER positively declined to give it and on Lo say 0 uf by his statement he bad ithe jucts be would regret it, but he did nm it had. CUANDLE argued that M admission that all nis <d tpon hearsaf. He insisted upon his ng have tie hame ot the member r to, and imperatively repeated his di He said that duriug bis fourteen years of Senator service he bed never heard 80 brutal an 2 uit upon a President of the Umted States a5 that made in the Segate to-day, He wou! Bay now, Liter What b urred, that Ler’s Speech W mpare sely in mann ang spirit with by him im executive lor to the rejection ef the treaty. THE Vi NT INTERFRRES. During Mr, Chaudie: Rarks the Vice Pre: suggested Lo Lin the propriety of modifying certa «Ss, in view of the tact that much feeling ed (o be manifested in the Chamber, He i: a similar observation respecting a remark of like tenor inade by another Senator, which he regtrded reely within the limits of parilameatary pro- Summer's answer wurges were only CHANDLER proceeded to argue that the Sen- jassuchuseus was the first of the Senate by the President m the negotlation 1 that up to the lime of actign upon to be consult of the treaty, a itin cutive ses-ion, the impression leit by Mr. S er upon the unod ef the President Was that he was favorable to the project, He read from ) W. Forney letters of OC. to show that at the time rée- ferted to they also believed, upon the admissions of Mr. Suiuner numeeif, that he was favorably disposed to the tr yy. He contended that Mr. Sumner was and General f aitlicted with t dential mania, and admon- ished him to beware of the (ate of Doolittue, Cowan and Dixon, aud not now lo attempt leading the de- moora r. SUMNER sald he would not reply to the asper- upon lis republicanism, but the Senator from gan had dove him great injustice. He felt mmpelled in self-defence to make a stat y otherwise he never Would haye mad detaded the particulars of an in- tervicw which took place about a year ayo between tie President and himsell, when the form upon bim at his house, soon alter e: i; the President commenced to speak about the Rew treaty that had been ne- ed, and four umes addressed him (Sumner) as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, ‘The Fresident said it was In that capacity he had catied upon hit, as the treaty would come before. that committee, and then went on with an explanation, which he (Sumner; interrupted by saying, “By the way, Mr. President, it Js a bard thing-on your part to turn out Governor Ashley. I have just received a letter, whuch 1s now lying before .me, and 1 hope 1 will not take a great Miberty with you, Mr. President, f Tread it. It is an excellent letter, writtea with the feelings of a Dian who feels he has been injured:— Mr. Sumner continned—I commenced reading the letter and read, perhaps, two pages and a half when J thougat the President was uneasy and I thought I was taking a liberty with him in my own hopse, and yet, 1m loyalty to an absent friend and a modé of diverting attention rom a topic which he had in- troduced, I did press the case of Gover- nor Ashley. When that conversation subsided the President again returned to the question of the treaty. My reply was prectse; my language was mediiated during his couversation, and it is fixed Sorever my memory. “Mr..President,” said I, “1 aman administration man, and whatever you do will always find in me @ most careful and ‘con. siderate attention.” Tose were my precise words. Ihave heard it sometimes said I told the President J would support nis adiainistration in this measure. Hie may have gone away with thatidea. Never did isay anytiing to justily it. Thatis my answer to the letters the Senator has produced, Mr. S' further explalned that when the- idered in the Gommittee on ‘e Was but one member in favo and he (Sumner) opposed immediately the un- favorable repor' As such might be construed into a biow at the administration, his desire then was that everything shouid be done with Kindness and consideration toward the President. Mr. ConKLING, in the course of a lengihy speech vindicative of the President, satd that Mr, SUMNER had attacked the President as he wonld an assassin, The statement that becanse the President in that part of bis me “e referring to annexation had epoken of the whole isiand which would include Hayti, he thereby menaced the dependence of the tien republic was, In imputation, which ne man not blinded by passion would make. If the object of the Senator Irom Ma husetis had been to cré- (Conkling) could only admire that Senator seemed to have the fine uris wil made use of to obtain thatend. In giving color to the report that he had been threatened with personal violence by the President of the tated Staus, and was rmea for his personal saiety im or that it might be Winged by the Assoctated Press to the hundred bewspapers with which It corresponded, and might £0 to the country With denials of Only specific por- tions. He snggested tie ativent of the twomen who once patroled iin front of the residence of he late Secretary of State to guard the Senator froin Massachusetis. Commenting upon an alleged in- terview, some tume ago, between Mr. Sumner and a Teposter, in Which the former was reported as say- ing that, aceerimng to infoymation, Dominica was pacarded off jots and marked Cazneau, PB &e, he (Conkling) hele that this wi of that Senator's de- elaration th en disrespectfaily in , Grant, ‘as on the face he had never spc of the President. The republican majority in the Sengte owed it to itself to see that the Commit. tee on Forugn iielations was reorganized and not left to the control of a man who had aunghed against ike adnynist:ation an assault more bitter iban covid have peeu adduced from avy democratic menaber, \ FOUSE OF REFRESENTATTVES. Wasuinazon, Dea 21, 1870. FASTERN EMIGRATION, Mr. Brooxs. (dem.) of N. ¥., presented ‘a series of petitions from some hufdreds of workiu\ginen In New York for the emigration by corporatto ¥,of the unemployed avd Jandless population of th'¢ East. They ask of Congress the right fo purchase ‘lands frora the Creek Ipalans, where they can sett? 160 acrea toa famliy, and the right to organize \¥% their capital before they start. q THE QCEAN CABLE BILL. Mr. Woop, (dem.) of from tne Committee on Foreign Atjairs, reported a bill relating to tele. graphic communication between the United States and foreign countries. Recommitted. ELECTION IN| PENNSYLVANIA. Mr. STILES, (dem.) of Pa, sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read a telegram from Samuel J, Randall, announcing the election of a democratic State Senator in Pennsyivaila by a majority of 1,349. (Ap- Plause on the-democratic st: MISSOURI MILITIA PENSIONERS. Mr. Born, (tep.) of Mo., introduced a bill granting ons Lo the widows and children of officers and '$ Of the Missouri enroiled militia. Reierred. WOsAN SUFFRAGE. N, (rep.) of Ind., presented the memorial oria ©. Woodhull, claiming the right of iifteeath amends 18 to the constitution, and asking the enactment of certain laws to gurantee that right to the women of the United States. Reterred to the Judiciary Come mittee and ordered to be printed in the Glob ME. LUTLER'S AMNUSTY BILL posrPONER Mr, BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., rose to make a propo- sition im reference to postponing the vote on the Amnesty bill Faryswortn, (rep.j of Ml, objec catied for the regular order. The SvBakeR decided that Mr. Butler was per- Secnly in order, Mr. Borer sald he had supposed he was proceed. consent of cvery gentieman in the lite: He went on t say titat a nume had jelt the city, not expecting a and in it Le um wave (0 ue taken on the Ammesty 7ill, sad he there- Mr. Sum. | NHW YURK HERALD. ° ~ £79. poopone 4 ts postponement until the second TI! oy 4% SaGuary. the Se” gycay sald that under the operation of the Treviou® | “question the motion could not be enter- ‘Mr. e&cepe by unanimous consent. +’ FARNSWORTH objected. in’ _4 BUTLER thoved to reconsider the yote second. 4@ the previous question. Agreed to—yeus, 105; ¥ D S10 ‘Mr. BUTLER then moved to postpone further con» ( prey oe pil) and amendments until Wednes- jay, the Lith of Janu: Mi: Woop asked Nr Butler to state to the House whether he desired to evade meeting the question | on the Amnesty bill, Mr, BUTLER—Not in the slightest degree, Mr, Woop--I ask bim whether bis motion to post. pone is not in the interest of those opposed to any a@iunesiy whatever, Mr. Buri.cr—By no means. A dozen gentlemen came t+ me last night anct.said that they desired to go home for the recess, and [ said as we could not finish the pil today, there being o special a8- signument for two o'c! jock (the announcement of the death of Mr, Binyth, of Towa), I would move to postpone tt until after the holidays. I have no de sire to evade the Ctra rer T pledge the House that so tar ax in me lies the question shail come to @ vote on the 11th of January. Mr. Woop—The bill aud amendments have been thoroughiy discussed, and the House 1s entirely com- oleae now iy See’ i ie. Goan ae the ‘ouse on open, frank an ‘. Mr. ‘BUTLEA The geulleman judges me by him- sell Mr. Woop-—There can be no object in postponing it, except for dein, When we resume our session after the bolidays the actual and absolute business o! legisianion will demand every hour of time, and we canuot then determine this question, Any del. 1 therefore is virtually throwing the matter over till | next Congress, which I have no deubt will do its uty. q NT. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass. asked Mr, Butler whetner it was his design when the bill next came up to devote avy considerable time to it, or would he bring the matter tmmediately to a vote? Mr. BUTLER repiled that he itended simply to occupy the forty mmutes remaining to him, and then bring the matter to a vote. Mr. FARNSWORTH inquired of the Speaker what time remained to Mr. Butler. Mr. BUCLER suggested that that was none of Mr. Farnsworth’s business, Mr. Farnswortu—I put the question to the Chiair, whe will give an honest answer. I want an honest answer froin an honest man, u Mr. BurLer—Honesty has been the gentieman’s great need all his life. ‘The SPBAKER stated that Mr. Butler wonld be en- tiled to forty minutes, twenty minutes of his time having already expired. Mr. Farnswouta—Having got an honest answer, 1 don’t want any answerfrom Massachusetts, Sir. ELDRIDGE, dem.) of Wis, dskea Mr, Butler whether it was his purpose, when the bill came w) again, to call the previous question on the bill an amendments, or on the amendments only, as he had done yesterday; and whether, if auy of the amend. ae sould be adopted, he proposed to recomunit ne billy Mr. BUTLER replied that he intended to let the bill stand exactly where It stood now. one ELDRIDGE —That is net auswerlug the ques- tion. Mr. BUTLER—Why, yes; Jt stands now with the priyzlege, if the House desire it, to recosamit the bill. Mr, LLoRIDGE—Then it is evident that there will be auother postponement of this measure, because every indication of the House is that some one of these amendinents will be adopted, and then the geutieman proposes to recomimit the bill and keep it, | suppose, mm committee until the end of the Congress, nt SUTLER—The majority mm the House will do with it what they like. Mr. FARNSWORTH remarked that the vote taken to-Cay showed that there were 175 members in the House, the same number that voted yesterday, No members, therefore, had gone heme, and that ox- cuse was merely a dodge. Mr. BuTLee stated Wat _he could name the mem- bers who had leit. Mr. Cox, (dem.) of N. Y., appealed to Mr. Butler to let the House vote on the Aumesty bill before the holidays. Mr. MUNGEN, (dem.) of Ohio, inquired of Mr. But- ler Whether the election in Georgia bad anytping to do with the postponement of the Amnesty bill. Mr. ST1Les—Or in Pennsylvania ¢ rT. BUTLER said they had nothivg to do with it in his mind. He had heard nothing from Georgia. The question oa the postponement till the 11th of January was taken by yeas and nays, and was de- cided in the affirmative—yeas 102, nays &5. LAND BOUNTY FOR SOLDIERS, Mr. Ferny, rep.) of Mich., offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Public Lands to in- quire into the expediency of allowing every soldier who served niuety days and upwards in the United States Army in the late war, and who was honorably discharged, to select 160 acres of public land sub- ject to sale, including alternate reserved sections along the line of ranroads, without requiring occu- pancy of the same. Adopted. PREVENTING FRAUDS ON THE REVENUE, Mr. KELLY, (rep.) of Pa., introduced @ bill to pre- veut irauds on tue revenue by improper classiilca- tion of goods, Referred, ‘WHISKEY METERS, Mr. NIBLACK, (dem.) of Ind., offered a resolution instructing the Committee on wey? and Means to inquire ito the expediency of repealing all laws au- queries, to give a brief description of the occurrence, ‘where were eighteen of a crew on board the Charles, all fine, hardy looking fellows, and nearly ali spoke of the burning of the A. B, Wyman as one of : THE MOST TERRIBLE CASUALTIES thathad ever come within their knowledge, Al- though all were anxious to impart information it was found necessary to see the bey gpons who subsequently ascertained to be at the office of the conslanes, N. Blerck, in William street; ana it was there that the generous gentlewan set forth in plain and concise terms the character of the scene of which he had been the uiDely ae oan The captain was enveloped in a tine arskin coat, and, crogsing bis we good naturedly went on to state oer ai ares, Teak ballast for thie cnty, fovembor 4 werp on reid ee ae She came the northern pasege ony Areather until she neared the Banks of Newfound. land, and when in latitude thirty-six 4 and longitude sixty-one degrees forty-three initiates ‘she hove to for the night ip a heavy gale. About six miles to windward ae sighted a ship at seven o'clock next morning flying the flags of distress from her fore top and mizzen top. Thé storm of the preceding night nad been accompanied by LOUD THUNDEM CLALS and vivid flashes of lightning, and although the weather had now moderated @ mighty swell ré- mained. The ship in the distance, witch subse. quently proved to be the A. B, Wyman, was steerin; south under topsails. As the two vessels gradual, neared each other @ THICK COLUMN OF SMOKB was seen to ascend from the deck of the A. B, Wy- man, whose captain, beurtpg the sume name as the ship, aiterwards stated h: en allowed to escape to attract attention. It was, indeed, a melancholy sigval; but dangerous as it was it appeared to be the only one feasible for the purpose. And so tho two ships came close tegether. Loud above the mo. notonous roar of the roljing sea came forih the shrill and earaest cry, “MY SHIP'S ON FIRE |? It was the despairing appeal of the captain of tho Wyman, and who could heartlessly turn @ deaf ea: vo such a call? Oaptain Lachere did not, at events, and quickly bore down upon the burning ship, He saw the top of her mainroyal mast had bro- ken off and hanging down, but with that exception no other evidences Of damage were apparent. And yet to the eye of the seaman there were presented marked und decided tekeus—the last visible symp- toms of the poor SAILOR’S FORLORN HOPE, the lifeboats—for they were suspended from tho davits, tilicd with provisions, and ready to be launched With human freight amid ocean, and in a raging sea. When the Charles hove toa boat was putoff from the A. B. Wyman with the mate and two men, Who, though tossed about, moved briskly over, “Come over and see the ship, sir,’? sung out the mate; “the captain wants you.”” ‘The boat came alongside tie Charles, and with a pluck that merits commendation Captain Lacher: promptiy responded to the summons and crosses over to the burning ship, The object In asking Captain Lachere on board the A, B. Wyman was doubtless to reveal to him the true and terrible state of atiairs, Captain Lachere states that on coming close Lo the starboard side of the vessel the heat was oppressive, while thick volumes of smoke were oozing Out through the seams. Captain Wyman welcomed his timely and nobie-hearted guest with all the cordiality which the occasion permitted, and quickly explained the coudition of the vessel. The situation Was dreadful to COnLAEIHIA Nee ‘whe crew, in imminent danger, were naturally excited, while the cargo of cotton, valued at over $200,000, was about to become # more terrible foe than the flercest hurricane that ever raged, Captain Wyman stated that in the midst of a dreadful storm two nights beiore the mainroyal masthead had been STRUCK BY LIGH(NING, that the electric Nuld had gone through the coat of the mainmast and passed down into the hold, At the time the casualty occurred but little notice was taken of it, and it was not until the smoke began to ascend that the thought of tre suggested Itself, The captain of the ship immediately gave orders to meke everything air ticht below, stuffing up all pace of venillation, and, changing his course, poped 2 reach {ho Jand in time or meet some friesdly vesiel on the way. She had been two days and nights in this condition When she was sightea by Captain hares Arrived on board, after some dificulty, that gentlemnailt found everything very much heated, the cabin suffocating and the crew ready to take to the boats as the last resort. The fire was raging in the Igweir ‘tween decks. Having tried her main pumps Se discevered that the water in the tanks, which contained over ten thousand gallons, was almost Loiling—“hot enough,” suid the captain yesterday, “to boll an egg.” Captain Lachere readily sur- Mised that tho ship must be fall of fire, and considering iv unsafe to remain much longer on board gencrousiy tavited Captain Wyman and his crew to the Charles. Thinking perhaps that there was yet time to get something off the floating cauldron Captain Wyman inquired whether he should bring some provisions, but Captain La- chere, deeming it DANGEROUS TO OPEN Doors before leaving the ship, deciined the offer, and taking only a few sails and ropes prepared to quit the ship ter ever, Meanwhile, a crew of the Charles, consisting of Randolph Schulte, second mate; Edward Depauri, William Jasper thorizing or allowing the compulsory use of meters in distilleries and refunding the sums heretofore paid for them. . Adopted, THA OHIO CONTESTED BLECTION CASE, Mr. HAL8, (rep.) of Me., from the Committee on Electious, called up the Ohto contested election case of Kggieston against Strader, with resolution de- claring Eggleston, the contestant, not entitled to it, a ee were adopted without discussion or ivasion. PERSONAL BXLANATION. Mr. Jonzs, (dem.) of Ky., rising Lo & personal ex- ee) replied tojan article in yesterday’s New York 7imes commenting unfavorably on the resolu- Uon and preamble referring to amnesty which he had offered last Monday. He declared inat he had always opposed secession, and that in the preamble to his resolution he had merely aimed at statin; clearly and succinctly a historical fact, He ha offered the resolution on his own responsibility an without consultation; but had no idea that 1t could be construed as in any way tnjurious to the cause of universal amnesty, of which he was in favor and whtoh he noped the present Congress would enact nt aw. NATURALIZATION OF SEAMEN, Mr. SARGENT, (rep.) Of Cal., introduced a bill ex- tending to aliens serving in the United States Navy the same right of naturalization as is provided by law for aliens serving in the army. Passed. Mr. MYERS, (dem.) of Pa., presented a petition of seainen, marines, firemen and coal passers in the navy during the late war for an act granting them bounties, EULOGIES IN MEMORY OF A DECEASED MEMBER. ‘The death of William Smyth, late Representative from the Second district of lowa, was announced, and appropriate eulogies spoken by Messrs. Allison, Wolf, Lougandge, Wilson of Minn. and Julian, an then, ata quarter-past two o’clock, the House ad- journed, the session to-morrow to be for general de- bute only. HORRORS OF THE DEEP. Terrible Conflagration at Sea. A, B. Wyman Struck by Lightning on Hor Voyage from Savannah to Liverpool—Two Days in a Floating Caldron—The Vesel and 2,700 Bales of Cotton Entirely Con- sumed—Timely Rescue of the Crew by and Cornelius Clow, seamen, put fortn in a yawi to the rescué of those of their brethren on the A. B. Wyman. There was a yery heavy swell at the time, and the terribly suffocating heat trom the vessel rendered the experiment exceediigly difficult. Having examined everything Captain Lachere, he two hours’ stay, prepared to leave the ship, ja THE LAST SCENE was frightful to behold. The om lay rocking on 1 the deep, enveloped in a huge cloud of smoke, and every instant @ conflagration was anticipated, Tne entire crew of fourteen men having been taken off Captain Wyman went forward and in presence of Captain Lachere and three of his men opened the main hatch. Out beiched the flames with @ roar as if eXulting in freedom and the work of conflagration was vezun. Itwas now © A RUSH FOR LIFE, and hurrying down the sides of the ill-starred ship the last batch of human beings on board cleared her with rapid strokes. It was well they did 80, The bales of cotton partly released burned with terrible rapidity, The smoke had full vent, and In about ten minutes after the last boat left the A, B. Wyman the fire had extended to every portion of her. The crackling of the burning timbers, the fury and noise of the conflagration and the splash- ing of spars in the water, as they tumbied down in quick succession, are stated to have been something terrible. The two yessels were not more than & couple of cable’s length apart, and just sosoon as the rescued party scrambled on board the Charles that gallant ship squared away to the westward, the wind being about southwest and the distance from New York about nine hundred mules. It was perhaps one of the happiest voyages ever made by some of them, for if ever there was a hairbreadth eScape whose terrors may be recalled with wonder this wes one of them. Captain Wyman and his crew returned thelr grateful thanks to Captain Lachefe, and most worthily did he deserve them. Indeed, it is & pleasure to think thata fraud: frater- nal, philanthropic feeling stil, and will ever, oxist throughout the world, and nowhere has it been more courageously demonstrated inan on the rolling bil- lows of the ocean. ‘I'he Charles arrived here yester- day morning in good shape, and LANDED THE CAPTAIN AND CREW of the A. B. Wyman safely onshore. Captain Wy- man, having made arrangemenis with his men, pro- ceeded with the first and second mates to Bosion, to which city the ship belonged. She was about 813 tons register, and was butt in 1866 by Enoch Bonner, and at the time oi the disaster had on board 2,700 bales of cotton, bound for Liverpool from Savannab, which latter place she cleared November 27, and enjoyed fine weather until within a few days of the burning. Whether it was the lighinmg actu- ally caused the conflagration need not be questioned, but it has been known, in many instances where those employed to load ships grease the bales In order to make them fit more the Belgian Ship Charles. “Burned to the water's edge, sir.” “And the crew, Captain ?” “Saved, thank God ! every man of em.” “The cargo, of course, was—?? “Phew ! my dear sir, a few minutes after the men wore laken off the ship the fire burst through the main hatch and we had hardly squared away when the vessel, cargo and rigging were enveloped in the flames. It was a fearfal sight, and one that I will never forget.’” These were the remarks of Captain Lachere, of the ship Charles, of Antwerp, when guestioned yesterday in relation to the terrible calamity which, On the 10th instant, befel the ill-fated vessel A. B, Wyman, bound for Liverpool frem Savannah. The story was im many particulars a sad realization of the numerous romances which, brimful of termible scenes and ircidents, often feed the ‘gancy of the curious. No narrower escape from fire ‘wthe merciless fury of the ocean has occurred for y yrs, and although a vast amount of property has be ‘w.swallowed up by the disaster 1t 1s some conso- lati, We to thine that A BRAVE AND UNDAUNTED Caew has, p, Gene kindness of an All-wise Providence and the gali ‘entry of a courageous and sympathizing sea captain gud his helpmates, been rescucd from a horrible q €ti. When the intelligence of the burning of the ship © 2. Wyman reached the city yesterday, by means o ¢ he ship Charles, which had so nobly performed its ‘Sk in @ ragiog sea, a HERALD reporter visited that ves ¥!, now lying out jn the river oppo- site pier No. 1. . &# the wind and tido were not at all disposed to act in‘barmony, the water took huge liberty with the ro, ¥ boat, and frequently demon- strated {ts importance * 4nd power by coming over in Liberal quantities to “86 extreme disgust of the skilled oarsmen and the’ intense anuoyance of the other occupant of the tiny "@ratt Both beings were profusely soaked, bur after*.80 energetic pull the vessel was reached and boar.¢@. The second mate responded to the summons, a¥d after stating that \ :ne captain was aghore, procecae UB answer to some compactly, that spontaneous combustion is not im- probable, consequen’ upon the action of the oil upon the cotton. At the conclusion of his narrative yes- verday Captain Lachere strongly advocated THE USK OF CONDUCTORS. ‘No vessel,” said he, “should go to sea without one. But it is not the captain's fault, since ownera sometimes do not care to va to the expense. In fact I would not insure any ship that has not a con- ductor, not only for the sake of the ship and cargo, but on account of the many lives which the absence of one endangers.’ SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. «721 Sun rises. | wee 4:36 | Sun seiz.. Moon sets.....eva— — High water...eve 8 30 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECENBER 21, 1870, CLEARED, fieamship_ Batavia (Br), Billinge, Li . ohtgamsite, Bateria, (Bx), Billinge, Liverpool vin Queens Steamship Idaho nD, (Br), Price, Liverpool—Williams & 10R. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk—Old Do Steamship Go, meta Steamsiip Nlagara, Blakeman, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Uo. Ship Carpo (Bn), Carey, Liverpool—Jas W Elwell & Co. Ship Aurora, Norton, San .Franciseo--C Comstock & Co. Bark Ida, Thorburn, London—E i Morgan's Sona, Bark Kadlstad (Nor), Jabnsen, Carditt—Wendt, Tetons & aa Orton, Chiat ark Orion, Chistensen, Cork: or Fal r= ri 8 mouth for orders nr ye & Uo. der (NG), Rholf, Bremen—Funch, Edge & Co. eo De Zaldo (nw), Miller, Sagua Ia Grande—Waye ark deli & Co, Bark Jane Adaline, Hutchingon, Havaua-J B Philips & fone, Brig Sharp (Br). Burns, Cork or F: SJ in sey oy he » Cork or Falmouth for orders—J ¥ Brig San Quentin (Sp), Untharo, Bilboa—Latara & Co, W Ray & Co. ad Helen G Rich, Strout, Gibraltar. Casoxselle, Varitate Guantanamo: yer, Bermuda— Newton, Pones iller, Santiago u~ Hattor Hailing J De Sobt Mellary Lent, Pear ttiyer, N3-Henoy . Parker: clr DO fiulse,’ Eididrotly, dacksouville—Warren Ray & Sobr Starlight, MoIntyre, Charleston—H W Lout & Co, BOE RE Wooatone Ataina. IVImIggion. NU—It 1 Tus Es Franklin, cur Gep Grant, Hawes, Sebr Arrow, McQonald, 5 lcCiintock, Baltimore—Wu Chalmers, Rept Old Chndvcwas Clarks Connecticut RiverRackett & Bro. -wia, Brainard, Bridgeport—J C Coddingbam. Bo ee a eee cidsepartt k Codeine: Stcamer © Comstock, Drake; Philadelphia, : Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia. Steamer Annie, Call, Wilmington, Del. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamehip City of London (Br), Tibbitts, Li oh and Queenstown Sty with tadye ad yansetierm fo Sohn Dale. Had @ series of viol les during latter of passage. 17th, 687 oxst of Sa) Ay rook, paesed funard steamship, bound east; 19th, 446 miles east of Sanity Hoo! steamship Italy; same ey miles cast of do, steamab) Holland, both hence for Li rempeol. ‘Steamship Rusaii (Br) Lot , Liverpool Dec 10 and ne 4 passengers, to Ches G town 11th, with mdse an gic Dec Le 511%, lon ark Maranda, from ened ricvee for Liverpool}, 18th, lat 44 om ton seed paved a . Honal Co's steamers, ‘bound east; 1th, lat 42¢8, lon 61 2%, © brig-riaged steamer, bound ona Steamship Thuringia (NG), Khiers, Hamburg Dec 9, with ngers, to’ Kuphardt & Co, Had light var ier to Cape Race; from thence strong wester! galos, with high seas; Dec 19, 6:00 AM, lat 41.60, lon 6b remen steaner bound E; 6:15 AM, a steamer 0 three bine Hghte, tows fan (Br), Smith, Trieste Nov 15, Messina 19th, Palermo cd with fruit and 6 pas- sengers, to Henderson Bros. ad strong westerly gales most Of the paxsuge: Deo 18, lat 2 40, lon 6612, saw ship WH Reed steering NE; left at Palermo brigs Nélile Husted, Mal- lory; 8 P Bmith, Dodge. Steamship Morro Casile, Adams, Havana Dec 17, at | PM, ith mdse and passencers, to the Atlantic Mall ‘Steamehiy Co. 20th inst, John R Hazzard, merchant, of New Yor! aged 48 years, died at sea, aud bis remains were brought to ort. P’Steamahip Ariadne. Pennington, Galveston Dec 12 and Key, West ti, with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory Steamship BO Knight, 5 mien Oa Mee ee Steainahip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard, Ship Charles (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp 47 days, in ballas to'F Bierek. Had fire weather, up tothe, pee Westerly gaiee; Deo & no iat, ic picked up Capt Wyman and crew of burk A B Wyman (of Boston). from Savannah for Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton, which was struck by lightning on Dec 6 and burned. Bark Alfred (of Bath), urt, Leghorn, 64 with ble and rags, to Fabbri & Chatingey. Pasied Gibrastar Nov 9s bad fine weather up to the last 14 days, then stron; westerly les; Nov 10; lat &2 65, lon 14 61, spoke ship Bele Pomeroy, rom Liverpool from Bombay. Tne Alfred 1s anchored out- sid 4 ‘mar- Told Rio Grande 77 dare Tb days north of Hatteras.” siillipher guia seeed Brig Kaud (Dan), Nielson, Bnenos Ayres 88 days, with hides, &¢, (0 Chas Luling & Co. Crossed the Equator'Nov 7 Jn lon 85; since had heavy —— jes. Brig Timothy Fields (of Orland), Emerson, Savannah 12 days, with yeliow pine, te Jas Mui ense! to BP Sher- man. Waa 9 days north of Hatteras, with heavy westerly gales, Schr Porto Plata, Montgomery, Omon, Hon, 27 days, with hides, Ac, to Eggers & einemann. Had etrong westerly ech MT teeny, Wi Apatachi ‘cbr M 4 ‘un ‘arren, Apalachicola, 17 days, i lumber, to Snow & Richardson, “Had heavy weather” YS Seur Estelle Pierce, Philadeiphia for New edt ord, Sclir Geo Prescott, Jones, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr William, Saadera, Thitadelphta for Boston. Schr Thos Borden, Lee, Piiladelphia for Boston. Schr Eva Belle, Somers, Philadelphia for Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearae, Boston for Ni mise, to HF Dimock 4 phon Sin ettos ts, Corson, Hingham for Baltimore, : 0 , Grenell, Fall River jor Philadelphia, chr ME Reckhill, Rockhill, Fall River for Litte Egg I. Schr MV Cook, Faikenburg, Providence for Gréat Egg Harbor, Schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Providence for Philade!phi fchr Geo W_ Pett: Lawrenee New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Ida L Burgess, ess. Bridgeport tor New York. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr LD Small, Tyson, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Sehr A KE Martin, Weeks, Philadelphia for Providence. r Sunbeam, Feuton, Hlizabethport for New Haven. Schr E Sawyer, J ones, log peed sy for Boston, Schr Excelsior, Mili, New York for Cold Spring. BELOW. Brig Ezabeth, 98 days from Newfoundland. (Spoken 20th ingt by pilot sont J P.Jones, No 10). chr Fred. Smith, % days from Turks Island, (Spoken 2 inst by pilot boat J D Jenes, No 1a. jars “SAILED. Steamships Batavia, for Li N; I » do; pSienmshins 1 ‘or Liverpool; Idaho, do; Niagara, Wind at sunset W, fresh. Marine Disasters, STEAMER CLoTILDR, ashore on Wella’ Beach, Mo, is said to have settled 15 feet into the sand, = Thy bei 5 charged shor eward, cepacia yal Sur Crvcrnnart (Ital, Zicaro, from Callao for Genoa, with cotton und guano, foundered at sea on the 30th wit, ip lat 45 59, lon 79 49 west of Paria, Phe crew were saved, BARK AB WYMAN (of Boston), Wyman, from Savanna! for Liverpool, with cotton, was struck by ‘lightning 6th ins and burned. Crow saved by Belgian ship Charles, Capt Lechero, from Antwerp, and brought to this port, (The A'B W was $85 tons rogister, built in Addison, Me, in owned by Capt Wyman and others, }:ARK JonN Fyre, Teller, from Charleston, with cotton, which arrived at Liverpoo! 14th inst, 18 stated, per oable tele- Lie dated 20th, to have been burn nd scuttled at her dock. ‘The J F registerod 711 tons, was built at Bowdoinham, Me, 1.1853, and owned by Thos Dunham's Nephow & Co, of New York, BARK IONA (Br), Campbell, from Buenos Ayres, which had been chartered ‘at Montevideo to bring to New York the cargo of NG brig Louls Knyper, was totally wrecked prior to and sth ult, ‘while going into Montevideo, - Bark Harriet (Br), ‘Tyrrelly'at Buenos Ayres, had been chattered in her stead. BARK Ioxa (Br), from Buenos Ayres, for Montevideo, tn ruck on @ reef on the 14th, durin; and ie'a total lon. All hands were saved. = * DOAYY Baler Bani Livenvoor (Br), trom Philadelphia Oct 2 for Ant- werp, which put into Haiifax Oct Lith leaky, repal Balled Soh inst to resume her voyage. sd camer eas BARK MAGPALA (Br), Copeland, which sailed from St John, NB, Dec 17 for Liverpool, put back on the 20th, leak- ing badiy. Bank NroARAGva (Nic), Lewis, from New York for Bey- Tout, put into Grbraitar 201 inst leaky, and will have to dis- charge for repairs. BaRk Joan CUNLLO (Br), Jones, from Leghorn Nov 17, for Beaton or New York, hae put inte Lisbon leky. Brig CANINA (not Anna), Coombs, from Taagua for Bos- ton, was the vessel before reported wrecked near Rum Cay S74H ult. ‘The Canima registered 153 tons, was built at Bris- fol, Me, in 1849 (mostly ‘rebuilt in 1868), and hailed from jonton. Brig Lewa(of Halifax, from Milk River, Ja, for Phil deiphia, before reported ashore at Cape Henlopen, will stripped and het eargo removed before any atteinpt is made to get her olf. BRIG ALVARADO (Br), from Sydney, CB, for Boston, put tnto Halifax Dee 18 with love of eulls me ScnR GEORGE 8 ADAMS (of Dennis), Baker, from Wash- Inston, DU, for Boston, sprang alenk during ‘a heavy gale from the NW, on the ith inst, off tho Highlands, and was obliged to scud before the wind; the leak continuing to ta- crease, was obliged to abandon’her in a sinking condition on the 16th inst, 150 miles south of Montauk ; the capt and e1 wore taken off by :he Lucy M Collins, at Holmes’ Hole, £01 Wendall Bearso, seaman of the Geo 8 Adams, belonging in Hyamis, fell from the bowsprit of the LM 0, on the Lith inst, and was drowned. Sour Jonx Curren, Hal, from Lloyd's Neck “ir New York, with load of gravol. was struck with a violent squall while beating through Hell Gate Dec 2), caprized and drifted on to Negro Island, Hell Gate, making @ complete wreck of her. She was stripped of sails and rizging by wreckmaster Brown. The huil was afterwards towed away by the const wrecking steamer Relief. The J C was nearly a new vessol, Df about 5) tons, new ‘measurement, and owned by Isang Merritt, of Greenpoint. ‘The crew were saved. Scun CASPER LAWSON, Hull, from New Haven for New York, while boutmny through Hell Gate, Dec 20, was struck by a violent squall which blew away the jib. She became unmanagable, and went ashore on Ward's Island, but was assisted by wreckmastor Brown, and brought in to Hallet's Covet? be pinced on the sail way. She leaks badly, and has her forefoot spilt. Sour BALTIMORE, from Philadelphia. for Boston, before reported ashore (Nov 22) on the Rocks east of Sunken Mea- dows, Hell Gate, remains in the same position, The cargo of conl ig being'taken out by order of the Insurance Go, aud the vessel has been sold at auction (price not stated) to par- ties at Fort Morris, Sonn WD B (of Portland). Norton, from Providence for New York, in going out of Newport harbor 19th, AM, col- iided with schr Eagle (of Kennebunk), Seavey, from Bangor via Stdnington for Baltimore, carrying away the Intter’s jibboom. The W D B had mainsail abd foresail torn, and re- turned for repairs, SounJ B&F L (of Providence, RI), Haskell, from New York for Boston, sprung a leak and was abandoned Deo 18, £0 miles east of Cape Ann; crew rescued by the brig Edwar Everett, from Turk’s isiand, of and at Yarmouth, N8, 19h inat. Sone Many Ler, before reported as ashore at Hog Island, and subsequentiy hauled off, would reach Norfolk night of December 17, in tow ; she was leaking badly and required a stezm pump to keep her afloat. Sour NELLIE STAPLES eae reported), remained ashore ith near Race Point; she is hogged, and the tide ebbs and flows in her; cargo discharging. Scun Iona, from New York for Bangor, which went ashore on the flats at Holmes" Hole, came olf’ 17th, without damage, with assistance from the shore, Boar Prox Up.—The captain of the Firing Pan Light. ship reports, Dee 12, picked up a boat painted white inside, with a blue rail, supposed to belong to some steamer. Lrvrrroor, Dec 20—Brig Brisk (Br), Belmont, from New York Nov 2, for Liverpool, has been totally wrecked at anyrath. Yist—The bark John Fyfe, from Charleston, was much damaged by fire yesterday and was scuttled to save her hull and cargo, ‘The bark Nicaragua, from New York for Beyrout, ts re- ported at Gibraitar, leaky. ‘The bark Carrio Wyman, from Helvoet, has been supplied with new anchor and chains off Cardi. The Rajal: of Sarawak is at Falmouth, leaking badly, ‘The schr Elina, from New York for’ Liberia, before re- ted abandoned at sea Oct 25, was seen Nov 14, dis- Trnentern, Nov 2%—Th> bark Fanny and Ann (Nor), Christephersen, from Cadiz for New York (wine), put la here Nov 18, leaky; by recommendation of surveyors she 18 dis- charging part of cargo, in order to get at the leak and have it stopped if possiBle. Miscellaneous. Purser R W Albert, of tho steamship Morro Casrie, from Havana, haa again placed us under obligations to him by promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purscr of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, At the time of the sailing of the steamship Merrimac from St, homas the Windward Isiand steamer had not arrived althouth over due. . BARK FLORENCE Perens, Blanchard, from Havana for Boston, put into Port.and Dee 21 short of provisions and one man sick, Bauk Corin (NG), from Yokohama July 22 for New York, calied at Pernambuco Nov 16 for supplies. A Laror Isuann M1ssiN@,—Capt Plock, of the bark Adolphe, bound for Jyuique to London, says that while pass- ing tho ‘New Hebrides Islands bo discovered that Aurora Isiand had entirely disappeared, and no traco of it was to be seen on the face of Lue ocean where It was before situated, What makes this occurrence more deplorable, says the Pall Mail Gazette, 18 that Aurora was one of the most fertile of the 01 group of i8’ands of which it formed a member, It waa last seen in latitude 16 2 8, lon 168 25 Ki; it te described as havin been about 36 miles in length and upwards of 5 miles brow Pavxon. A handsome and superior built schr of abous 15) tona, called the Recruit, waa launched on tho ult. from tut yard of Mr benczer Rigelow, Canning, She will run between New York ond Maracaiva- \ Whalemen. Satled from Provincetown lith, schr Clara L Sparks, At iy rag ire Cay Allen, of bark Sea from o Ranger of HB, reporia her at Norfolk aiand Goto, wit 400 letter fro B of bark Navy, of NB porte her arrival at Honolua, fom the Arcte7| yoy a damagod ition. Took Il Unsien, maling 600 bbis, 100 bbis walrus oi), 10,500 lbs bone. jas then going sperm whaling on Off Snore ground between seasons. Spoken. a Shin,Fgariens, Rich, from Padang for Boston, Oct 6, lat 28 . Jon o tur, Rich from Newport for 8t Ship Anne, Decatur, Richardgon, port Thomas, Nov 21, lat 28 08 N, ‘Bark Annie froop (Br), Newall, from Bremen for New York, 4, off Start Point, Bark Francis Carvill £2 Moriarty, from New Orleans for Liv: %, lat 48, lon 3! Ws from Kt Ja, for New York, Dee ll, tat 8 03, on #9 40, enna fey Foreigu Ports. AxtweeP, Dec 7—Arrived, 1 F Chapman, Boreham, New ct rk ggRMERUAVEN, Doo ¢—Salled, Oneida, MoGlivery, felis, BATAVIA, Oct 27--In port, ships Franklin, Drew, for Sing- ere snd sent Riiabow, Thay er une; Dak tee rea (Dutch), for ; Susann BULA vl ‘01 Gods; Louies (Daven) Rr de eo nanen (Datel BUENOS AvRrS, Nov 7—Arrived, bark American Lloyds, Park, Baltimore; brig Albatross (Hr), Adame Pentacelar Tm port Ni Charter Oak, ‘Tul verpool, ne, 4 Blanch How, Ingersoll, for New Yor! ‘Tyrrell, for Montevideo, ‘to load cargo o nyper, for New York; Hawthorn, Carpen- (Br), Campell; Helen Marion (bry le mer; Eugenie (Br), Charon; Herbert Graham (Br), James, and Nashwank (Br), Le Bano, une. Tn port 17th, barks Tatay, Morse, for Boston, nearly ready; YJorephine, Haven, for New York, ldz; Volage (Br), May, for do do; La Plata, Crowell, for do, cleared 10th, 7—Arrived, Ads, Corning, Bremen; A G Jewett, Redd, London. ity Minerva, Torgeson, New Orleans; Saga, lo Cleared th, Frances, Kelly, Hong Kong. Ent out 6th, Saran L Hal Davis, and, AG Jowett, Rev Galveston; Lakemba, Brown; John Ellis, Melo an Haleyon, Work, New Orleans; ‘Ada, Corning, Boston; Malle- ville, Walte, Hon, Kong, CAiENEYAN, Deo Tin port Jerome Jones, from Dublin for Ararossan. Capiz, Nov 2—In port, barka Union (NR), Greene, for Rew York, lug; Wm Van Namo, Craig, altg; Snowdon, ‘ood, do. gi CALQUETA, Dec 6—Arrived, ship Mystlo Belle, Burntiam, wansea, ‘CEE, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Chasca, Crockett, Hong Kong to load tor New York. mad CARDENAS, Dec 14—Arrived, brigs W H Bickmore, Bick- more, Portland; 16th, Dirigo, Rumba, Nuevitas; schr Ir- vine, MeLarren, 8t Jolin, NB. Ealled Dee 15, brig Eva W Jobnson, Cole, New York. pBAty Dect—Arrived, Majestic, Durhdm, Baltimore for vemen. DovER, Dec6—Off, Albert Dewls, Dewis, from Philadol- phia for Rotterds DEMERARA, Nov 26—In port, brigs Potomac (Ir), Wilson, tor Baltimore, few days; Ivaniioe (Br), Peatee, for do. FALMOUTH, Dee 7~Sailed. Urania, Bolvig, Dublin Sarah & Emma, Carter, Cork ; 8th, Rover ef the Seas, Peter-; son (from San francisco, Antwerp. Fist Is.ANDS, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Firefly, Chapman San Francisco. ‘Arrived at do to Oct 7, sobr Maggie Johnson, Dayton, San Francisco (and sa#ed for Melbourne). ] ox, Dee 7—Arrived, Anglia (8), Craig, New York ; ip Medora, Shaw, Quebec, A, Dec 2—In port bark Angela Canniggia (Ital), for GIBRALtaR, Deo 20—Put in, bark Nicaragua (Nic), Lewis, from New York for parade Mae HAmuura, Dec—Safied from Cuxhaven 6th, Allemannia (8). Baserda, Havana and New Orleans. felow Cuxhaven 6th, Prinz Albert, Piump, from Antwerp. HAVANA, Dec 14—Arrived, sebra Abbie Dunn, Fuuntain, Portland ; Louisa Bifss, $ Strehg, Sydney (CB) {Magnolia (Br), Borden, Annapolis; loth, stearaer Cleopatra, Phillips, New York; bul J Bickmore, Heney, Portiand; sehr William H Steele, Buck, Charleston; I6th, brigs Keystone, Barter, New York; Chief (Br), Gammon, Wilmington; bark Norina (Br), Gilmore, New Orleans; schrs James H Brown, Brightman, Bristol; Vulture, Melville, New York; 1th, steamahip New York (NG), Lodevig, New Orleans for Bremen, Safled 1oth, bark Ciscar (Sp), Moragas, Charleston; brigs Glementing (Sp), Sent, Savannah; Carrie’ Parinton, Durgia, @ port north of Hatteras, Cleared 0th, brigs Harmony, (Pr), Locke, St Marge, Ga; 18th, Clara Brown, Osgood, fmore; 16th, bark Maxgie (Br), McNutt, Galveston; schr Sarah Louisa, Doane, Boston ; 16th, ship vt Ba Bound, Gimorg, New Orieans; bi Ysis, Anderson, mor mia es ah} gan peonb Bs: eh ia bs finat Sae Tn por h, ship J T Foster, Choate, for alparaiso; ark a nt, Sprague, and Stanpede, Cfikey, for New York, ide} Andes, Davis, for do do; Arothusa (Br), Duntam, for Boston; Lihaa, Smith, for Philadelphia; JE Holbrook, Lea- yitts David Chapin, Kose; ¥ Herrimat, Randet! and ilbay Peterson, wig; brigs Fadstina, Patterson, fur haltimore; zie yman, Keene, for Philadelphia: ‘Thames (Br), La: throp, for Boston; DS Soule, Soule; Analaska, Wheeler, and Frang E Allen, Clark, une; J) Bick Henley; Keystone, Barter, end Redwood, Gardner, disz; kchrs MR Samson; Gardnér, for New York; Guiding Star, Gray; Win Flint Post, and Arthur Burton, Frohock, ws: Harivax, Deo 18 —Ariived, brigs Aiavado (Br), Srey, ‘aulkner, CB, for Boston, in want of satis; Crescent (Br), New York, Sailed 19in, bark Liverpool (Br), Marsters, from Philadel- Phin for Antwerp (haviug repaired KINGSTON, Ja, Dec 9—In the offing at sunset, an American schooner, yAtrived at do Nov 2, schr M Atwood (Br), from New ‘ork, Sailed Dec, brig Onier (Br), Cameau, Morant Bay and New York (not tor New York direct). port Dec 9, bark Louisa Cook (not as before), Cook, ror Charleston; brigs Mary E Ladd, Wyman, for New York; Haidee (r),McDonald, for New Orleans (before reported for New York)? schrs CL Eaton, Shackford, for New York; Chime, Lauret, for Philadelphia; Cliford (Br), unc. At Carlisle Bay Dec 8, brig Alfaretta (Br), Bissett, for New York. At Milk River Nov 27, brig Blanche (Br), Hines, for New York, to sail Dec 3, Liverroor, Dec 19—Arrived, ships Richard IT, Wood, ‘and Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Savannah; bark @ E Jane, Haw: kins, Mobile; 20th, Aconcagua, Pentreath, New York; Minerva, Larrame, Montreal, Sailed’ 7th, Olaf, Anderson, New York; Ansear, Kone, Plladelphia; Advance, Mortison, and Kathleen, ‘Lester, New O; Pen Ai Ls a ; Now Orleans: Pennsylvania (#), Lawson, New York Royal neared ry Maria, Lundabl, Baltimore; Midas, Campbell, Entered out 7th, City of Brooklyn (s), Brooke, New York; Moravian (8), Brown, Portland; Asteriana, Campbell, New Orleans; Assam Valley, Roberts, do. LONDON, Dec 17- Arrived, Leucothea,’ Bennett, Rangoon. ears Nov 28—Arrived, Marianna I, Santoz, Philadel- a y MALAGA, Nov 28—Sailed, Speedwell, Patten, New York Speirs reported sailed 25th); John’ Zittlowen, Fickett, at cata. MONTEVIDEO, Oct 8l—Arrived, brig Elise & Henrietta (Ate), Denne}, Paysanda (and sid same day for Baltimore); Nov 13, park’ M Nichols, Bt Marys, Ga (and aid ‘Mth for Papanda), Sailed 14th, bark Harrisburg, Stone, New York. ack (Br), McKay, and Mermaid (Br), Oldretve, York, ldg; Aberdeen, Treat (from Buenos Ayres, arrived Sth), fordo do; brigs Uruguay (Br), Kimball, for do do; Julia Lingley {Bm Pratt (from Buenos Ayres, uirived 15th), for do do; and others, ATANZAS, Dec 14—Arrived, brig Geo Gilchrist, Gilchrist, Boston; schrs Howard, Alderdice, Jacksonv! Hunter, Newbern; 15th, bark Josephine (Br), ol; schr Mary W Hupper, Gilman, Portland osevelt, Harriman, New York. Sailed 14th, barks Rachel, d Fernandina; Rosa & Carmen (Sp , Fsbert, New Orleans ; 15th, Sunrise (Sp), Bosch, (do; brly ‘Max, (NG), Obman, New York; scirs Rio Grande (Br), Wade, Philadelphia; Grace Wenster, Orr, Galveston, Newront, Dec 6—Arrived, Chas Gumm, Treiry, Rotter- mn. Entered out 6th, Zetland, Dick, for New Orleans. oan ‘MOUTH, Dec—Of# the start Sth, Athenais, Baker, from. lelphia for Antwerp. ¥ 7-Saried, Emmanuel, Emerson, In port 16th uit, bare bt Port Tabor, Dec OP AHANG, Oct 9—Sailed, barks Wallace, Adams, New "ADANG, Oct 9—Salled, barks Wallace, , New York ; 204, Clara, Nickels, Bostsn. a is 4 IERNAMBUCO, Nov_23—Arrived, onard Meyer Hicks, New York for Babia, d Sade Saiéd Nov 2l, briga Jaboatao (Braz), Duprez, New York; Harriet (Br), for do. in port 28th, prig Sly Boots, for Portland, to sail 29th. Culled Nov §1 for suplies, Vark Chloris (NG), from Yoko- hama for New York. QUEENSTOWN, Dec 20—Arrived, ship St Lonia, Hubbard, ‘New Orleans (before reported arrived at Liverpool, Dee 4). RO JANEIRO, Nov 17—Arvived, bark Lord Baltlinore (Br), Brown, Buenos Ayres, piysduio, Nov 16—Balled, bars Olivia Davis, Shourds, orton. 7 Saxhaare, Doc 7—O1, Deborah Pennellt Reed, from Bremen for New York, Sr TnoMAs, Dec 4--Arrived, bark Richard Pearce (Br), Rathburn, Troon (and sailed 7th for Galveston); schr Mary” etta (Br), Hughes, St Kitts: 6th, ship Anna Decatur, Parsons, Newport, ; ith, bark & A Sonder (ir), Cann, St John, NB, for Montevideo, in distress; Lith, steamer Delto (Br), Shaw, Halifax and Bermuda; brigs Maria White, Bryant, Barba: dos; ith, Oak Polnt’ (Br), Wright, Humacoa, PR; 1h, Dankald (Br), Wharton, Barba‘tos. Sailed 6th, bark Palestina (Br), Reynolds, Turks Island, Passe? by 4th, bark Yamoyden, Burgess, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; 10th, ship Susan Hinks, Phinney, from Bar- bados for Savannah, Sr Domnao Crty, Dec 6—Arrived, schrs Etta, Barrett, and M T Tower, Phiilips, Bos SANTANDER, Noy $0-Arrived, Aolua, Seabrook, New or TEXEL, Deo 6—Arrived, Abigail, Ri dy Ne ; Annie Birr, Wheeler, Moblie, 2 Baymont New Yark Salled 4th, Uncle Joe, 8e: , England. [Per STrAMsinp Russta.] Brixmam, Dec ——Ol Torbay 7th, Mary Pratt, Kilburn, from New York for Antwerp. : BREMERUAVEN, Dec 6--Arrived, Johanne, Bunje, New ‘ork. FT ahaa acl Dec 8—Salled, Gipsey, Crenior, New ork. CARDIFF, Dec 8—Sailed, Inaia, Patten, New Orleans Cleared sth, Hudson, Anthony, New ‘Orleans; Knudsing, Lnenasen, New York; Klinor, Sarensen, Galveston; Home, Valontine, New Orleans. Ent ont 8th, Ebenezer, Jacobsen, and Cavour, Nielsen, New Orleans; Exauif, Marcusen, Piiladelphia; Nebo, Land: berg, and Constantine, Henricksen, New Orieat NOURHAVEN, Dec—In the ibe Sth, a Bremen bark, from jew York. DEAL, Deo 7—Of, Tarquin, McDiarmid, from Hamburg for New York; 98h, A Klocknian, Schwanbeck, from Pilar delpnia for Dantztic. ‘ALMOUTH, Deo,l0—Arrived, Rajab of Sarwaak, Norton, Now York. GENOA, Dec 8—Arrived, Paolina, Ferrignt, New York. Balled 84, Ging Rocca, Voilla, New York. Havar, Dec 7—Saile 1, Lafayette (3), Ronesan, New York. Tig.vort, Dec 4—Arzived, isnergy, Caulkina, New York} 7h, Bine Nose, Yewell, do. yalAMBunG, "Dec 6-Sailed, Bessie North, Porter, New or} IsLk OF Wiant, Dec—O% Sandown Sth, Messenger, Lea- vitt, from Hamburg for Montevideo, Livenvoor, Dec 9—Arrived, Emily MeNear, Scott, New eas, Satled Sth, Midas, Campbell, New York; M G Reed, Welt, and J W Hunt, Hunt, New Orleans; 9th, Vinco, Robson, Charleston. Kew Orleans; Viola, $th, Chas H Marshall, Marshall, New: ont 8th, Black Prince, Marshall, Balttmore; Marien- lyst, Ginge, New Orleans; Helvetia (8), Griga, nud Osceola, Kerr, New York; Viator, Olsea, Phi adeiphia; 9h, Joutsen, Me Mobile; ia; King, da via Newport of {alia j Neptune, Peabody, and Lake Ontario, Berason, New or) LONDON, Deo &Arrived, Giory of the Seas, Chatfield, San Francis Cleared 8th, Caledonia, Carter, Slater, New York; ‘0 3 Cleared 8th, Robert Ritson, Survey, Boston; Corneitus Griuveli, Delino, New York;’ Halfdan, Olsea, Cardiff! and New York: Emerald Isle, Blowers, Mobile, “Ent out Sti, Feariess, Young, Phitadelplin. LONDONDERY, Dec 80—Arcived, steamship Prussian, Que- bee for Glasgow. Nov 22—Cleared, Edwin Rowe, Cruze, Boston; ng Billow, Reynolds, New York; 2th, Alicd er, do, wt, Dec 5—Arnved, Kjetland, Dick, Plymouth for New Oriean: Dec 8 -Of the Bue, arian, from London for New York. int 6th, Washington Booth, Guaby, from Rot- Hone, Clty of Buenos led, Korigin FE vit abet, Rieck, New PALERMO, Deo 2—Cleared, Welkin, Blanchard, and J Brigatman, Uray, New York, GerEnstowy Dee Arrived, Sarah & Emya, Carter, Constantinople via Falmouth “0th, City of Washington (@), dones, New York (Dee 10) fur Liverpool and proceeded), Of Mh, Meduea, Di . from Liverpool for New Yor! BWIXEMUNDE, Lis ath ‘Tiver (8), Cromble, fi) iipatt, Dee balled, Agray Mier, New York ate prom, Dee Oi, Vady""kiuas, ruse, from st 3 LEXANDRIL hind aALEXANDRIA, Deo 90—Arrived, cbr Henry Finch, Bund Bailed— Behr Maria Person, Grant, Jersoy City. BOSTON, Dec 2—Arrived, 7 MoRttchtey Portsmouth, NH: V tae a Hi; Vulean, ‘Gibbs, from & lacing buoye; bark Unlon (Bi Vale tanto tired FHowal Ty Shee to (ao condo We + Gor Btudley’ do} Bertha Souder, Woo yore s er Hi hara, pales Admirals Sh ‘and EW 4 ri Paul’ & ‘thompaon, digas co; Sulla Bilesbet rt; Abbie E W ‘row eehawken; HB Metecal: it + a artiaa me, do; ry in hutch, Novelty, Haxpner, a fa +b nine, do below, brig’ Mafahall reur (NG), Brando! hia intanzas'achr Bnatérn Bolle, Haber Aeby Ur} Boars, Mayra C Boge, Haley, Philadel 3 iH ) Page, Haley, Halled—Wind WHW, bark Meguaticook. — } Sat—Arrived, steamship Glaucus, New York; sohr Henri, | etta, Pape, Palms BALTIMORE, Deo 20—Arrived, Ng} Hoang hho (Br) Gravet Vaingratens Gigs RC Wright, fot lo Janeiro: Chesapeake (Br), Doe, Demerara; schrs Herschel, Cham lain, New York} Annie Leland, Hennott, Providence; Clara, Cox, New York; Daniel Holmes, Rulon, do; Samuel Wood, | Wood, do; 8 © Evans, Hammon % Pitt in Annapolis Roads 20th, ship Calumet, Chee: uanape, - Cleared 26tn, steamer Willlam Kounedy Hallet, Boston achrs Meteor (Bri, Nicholson, Huilfax; Enoch Moore, A\ legarth, Hoboken; Intrepid, Stanley, Eulaworth, Me; b apmian, Stinson, Belfast, Me. wth, arry, John G set areinads tebe Fraditin, Bol dafuatca, } BEAUVORT, NO, Dec 14—Sutted, schrs Artic Garwood, iivey, Matuhzas; Henry Middleton, Brown, New York. oGBARLESTON, Dec 1f—Anived, schr Clara W Eh , Koc! Cleared—Bark Evanell, Randall, Li ; sehr Sue Ense tow, Wait, Baraope ‘ant nla ree i rive ir ', from Baracoa, ‘Barks evttewtor, from Liverpool; neat nck WL Bernd Cork | i ir jurrou; Cork. ‘Des 19 ~Arrived,* achr. Harri ae \ ixon, New York—will winter at this port. ‘ORTRESS MONROE, Deo 3 —Pagaod in tor Baltimor steamship Caspibn, from Liverpool; barks Winifred, Jan ;, Pembrol to Rico, ed out—Steamships Liberty, for Havana; Baltim Bremen; barks Traveller, Rio Janeiro; Moonbeam, Li pools brig Job Weasley, West indies; schrs Archie, i GALYESTON, Dee 18—Arrived, achr Jennie A Cheney ao) V i — E brig Julia Arers Arey, Rockland, 1 th—Sailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York. d GLOUCESTER, Dec %0—Arrived, schrs Seventy-six, Teel Phuiatetphia tor Bostias GM Partridge, Bunker, Rondow for Salem: GW Kimball, Hall, New York for Salem; W Ebi Hatticld, Hatheld, Ship “Harbor, N3, for New York; Ni Metcalf, Now York, p HOLMES’ HOLE, Dec 19, PM—Arrived, achra Percy, Coals} well, Elizabethport'for Portland; Helen L Snow, Snow, Rockian4 for Brunswick, Ga; Show Bird (Br), Nutter, 8¢! John, N B, for New York? Annie Martha (Br), McLoughiing: do for New York; Yo A Baine, Jones, ort fordo. Salled—Schra Elizabeth M Smih, James M Flanagat/! Winged Racor, John Cadwalader, Frank St Freeman, Jam Jewett, Ann Eliza, Jane L Newton, Charles E, Jagksbn, B 8 Corson, Eunice B_ Newcomb, Freddie W Allton, Chas Atwood, Biack Diamona, Mary Hudsen, Martha Pu Proscott, Frigate Bird 1 (bn, “Aianti (Br), RG Whildin, ma D Finney, John D Griffen, M E Torrey and Veuilia. ‘20th, AM—Arrived, steamers Nereus, Bearse, ton. New York; Bine Light (U8), — do tor Washington, DC brig L L Wadsworth, Shackford, Darien, Ga, for Po} schts Charles © Beatse, Hodgdon, Port Spain for Boston Lucy M Collins, Collins, Savannah for do; Bonton for Kichmond; Llazle Poor, Dickey, Himore: Lizzie Carr, Giiebriat, do’ for Charlesto Woodman, Rockland for New York; P L Smith, and Bowdoin, Randall, Portland for do; Abbie H Hi Mitchell, Harrington for do; Sea Queen, Rosebrook, Por land for Baltimore; also arrived brig Delmont Locke an several schooners not yet boarded. Wind SW, blow heavy. JACKSONVILLE, Deo 15—Arrived, schrs A C Buckl Buckley, New York; $8 Russell, Smith, Savannah; 161 Ann E Stevens, Montgomery, Charleston, Sailed 12th, schr Stormy Petrel, Davis, Providence. KEY WEST, Dec 18—Arrived, steamship Gen Sedgwick { tchols, New York for Galveston (and satled 17th). MOBIL, Deo 16—Arrived, ship Weillagton (Br), Skaltngy ntwer pe ‘Also arrived, no date, ship Andrew Jackson, Kelly, Bos! ton, eo ‘4 -Ciehrda 16th, scbrs Geo E Thacher, Thacher. Genoa; Al Young, Young, New Orleans... bo ey , steamship Guif Stream, McCreery, Ne Yor! ORLEANS, Deo 16—Arrived, ship Frign, Hodga Liverpool; bark Comtesse Duchatelie (1'r), Dupont deanx; brig Margaret, Johnson, Frontera, Mex. Below, coming up, sulps May Queen, , from’ Liverpool Gloire, Roo, from Cardiff; Masflower, Call, from do; Mar faret Pollock, Mitchell, from Glasgow; Ewrydice, Lowthe from Liverpoo!; Louisa, plover, from Newport; Marcla | Day, Chase, from 1,*Orient y Cleared—Steamships Geo Washington, Gager, New York Creacent City, Norton, do; ship Marcia Greenleaf, Given,) Liverpoo:; schr Skylark, Loring, New York. Sourawest Pass, Dec 16—Arrived, bark Maggle Chap man, Rutherford, Newcastle, E. NORFOLK, Deo 19—Arnved, a Alfred Chase, Kelsey, New York; Rodella Bleu, Haley, ‘ork. f BEDFORD, Dec 1d—saliot, sohrs Lady Aptrim, Pax dy, and étlen M Dust or |, Thomas Pottery artha Weeks, Flowers, New York. 2th— Arrived, schrs J H Perre, Kelley, Philadelphia; M Mifln, Brigas, Hoboken for Wareham} EM Smith, D Harwich for New York. NORWICH, Deo 19—Arrived, schrs A J Bentley, Robinson PM Wheaton, Barrett, and Harriet Thomas, Alexandria: Jane M Brainard, MoCarthy, South Amboy. NEW LONDON, Dec 19—Arrived, schr Bella Peck, Ave loboxken. NEW HAVEN, Dec 20—Arrived, schrs 8 M Simmor Gandy, Baltimore ; Judge Runyon, Robinson, Elizabethport peat Elizabath, Hill, Port Johnson; sloop Apollo, jew ork. Cleared--Schrs Henry Parker, Baltimore; W R Powe New Yors; Harriet Gardner, do. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 20, Pit—Arrived, bark Zutma ( Peterson, Leghorn. Cleared—bark Nettie Merryman, Rollins, Antwerp; sch Ellaabeth Magee, Smith, 8t Jaco; ‘OA Farnsworth, Benson, bad 'Sist—Arrived, schrs V Shart, Magnolia, and B F Reeve New York, LrwFa, Del, Dec 20, AM—A largo bark is anchored at th Brown. ‘In harbor,’ steamers America and Miam'a, an three schrs. ‘ind WNW. PM—Passed in to-day, bark Narraganset, from Alicante, and , from Pensacola; 3 brigs and’ about 12 schi pasred out to-day, Wind NW. i PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec 1i—Arrived, bark Tenax Fropos{ stig (No, Olea, Cardi “ PORTLAND, ‘Deo 21—Arrivod, barks Rosedale, Pennell, Cardenas; Sarah B Hale, White, Matanzas; schr Sidonian, Holbrook, New York. PORTSMOUTH, Deo 17—Arrived, achrs J G Cra Maxwell es. led—Steamship M Liveapool; bare @ome, do; EAST GREENWIC! 5S cy elfaat for 3 Arcti obinson, log i, 2 Norfolk ; Z Steelman, Adams, Philadelphia; Tornado, few York. PROVIDENCR, Dec 20—Arrived, echrs LB Cowpertl waite, Gardner, Georgetown, DC; Sarah Wooster, Port Johngon, i Sailed—Schra Samuel Gilman, Kelley, Baltimore; Anna Philadeiphia;’ Anthony Byrton, Jobi New York; Sarah A. Gurney, do. RICHMOND, Dec 19—Arrived, syamers GB Upton, Roba erts, New York: Albemarle, Blackwood, do. rt Saiied Brig Johanna (NG), —, City Point, Va, to fntaly, loading for Rlo Janeiro. SAN FRANCISCO, Doc 12—Sailed, ship Tecumseh, Spar row, Licerooal. SAVANNAH, Dec 21—Arrived, steamships from New York ship Calliope, Laon don | bark Rachel. Matanzas. Cleared—Bark Valentine, for Liverpool; brig Mornin; Star, Bremen VSlreaker, Charleston; M BB: ' San Jac! nto,’ hall, Now Yo: é SALEM, Dec 19—Arrived, achrs A Richards, Wiley, Poré Johnson; Chillion, Winslow, Eifzabethport; Hero, Kelleyg| New York. STONINGTON, Dec 19—Arrived, schrs Jano, Nash, an White Wing, Hull, Hoboken, 2th—Arrived, selirs Expedite, Racket, Rondout for Pro dence; WD Whuht, New York for do; Louisa Francis, Ke ley, do for New Bedford; J M Bayles, Arnold, Newport fo New York; Antecedent, Pendieton, Vail River for do. WILMINGTON, NC, Dec 18—Arrived, brig Jobn Pelreeg Townsend, Havana, ‘ 19th—Cidared, brig John Balch, Norton, Havana, MES O Nee teens DIVORCES LE LY OBTAINED ROM diferent States for various causer. No publicity: 10) charge until divorce obtainel; advice free. } F.%. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY, OBTAINED IN’ different States; desertion, &c., sufllcient cause. No. ¢ obtained, | Advice fre tlorney, 180 Broads CLUSTER OF BEAUTIFUL CURLS, ONLY 9, ONE, length rea! hair Chatelaine Bralds, only 84; handsome, itches, only 87, at PECKHAMS Hair Bazaar, 25¢) Grand street, between Bowery and Lord & Taylor's. Only’ first quality hair sold, Phalou’s Vitalin, 7:0. —T0 THE LADIES.—THE SKIN MADE WHITE! Freckles, Pimples ‘and Blotches removed, by a few a) ications of br. TOBIAS’ Celebrated Venetian Linamen’ Price 60 cents, Sold by all the drugylsts, 4 —t} (LORS, CURED, 0 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD} Nails, e., cured by Dr. RICK, 208 Brosdway, corn Fulton street, Yew York, and 243 Fulton street, corner o Clark, Brooklyn. Annihilator cures Corns, gc., 60 cents. 4 Dogs —LEGAL DIVORVES OBTAINED WITH out publicity. Apply personally or by letter to BS ne ‘UR, 809 Broadway, uear Duane atreet. Advice f1 of charge. YEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES TO STRENGTHE and improve the sight Opera Glassea, Therinomete and Microscopes. SEMMONS, Optician, 687 Broadway. (QENUINE JET JEWEDRY OF RICH AND NEW DEw suitable for holiday prosents, E, MYERS, Manager, 687 Broadwi ‘0 MORE MEDICINE,—ANY INVALID CAN CURI luimseif without medicine or expense by DU BARRY"! REVALUNTA FOOD, which has effected over 70,000 cures of dyspepsia, consumption, diarrha sand fevers an b., BIW. ol ublicity. No charge until civoi ® vi be HOUSE 2 all stomach disorders, Sold in tins; 1 Ibe, 1 255 13 1 A BARR » New York, and at all druggists’ and grocers] ATURAL FLOWERS, -FLOWERS FURNISHED FO var weddings aud funerals in the best manner by lorist, 1,213 day, for the he A fine asso ids ICAL MEDICINE, OR LAYING ON 01 I. F. THORVE, late of the South an has pertaanentiy located at’ 56 West Twenty-fourt Where he wili treat ail kinds of chronic and neute di His unparalleled success in curing diseases by bi stein 18 too widely known to need comment, Deacoi Jacobus, of the Union Park Baptist church, Chicago, was helpless) and enifrely speechiess from paralysis for Dv years. Teuret him In two weeks, Tho wite of Kev. Dry urns, of the First Baptist church, Memphis, Tenn., was tos tally blind, from prostration of {he nerves ‘and uilmonary, disease, for three years. Cured in. three weeks, J. Ja! Owen, ‘of Memphis, was cured of white -swellin; andl Difnduess. Jebrated Dr, Maginnis, of Memphis, wai cured of a dangerous cancer. Muititudes of others could b 0 call at his offlee and Keg viaences of the most wonders wor will be treated, free ofe barged to 8 olclock. Br. THORPL'S 20D OR NATURAL STIMULANT AND Sold by all druggists, Consultation free. Of¢, m $ 10 6 o'clock. credentials an ful ewres on urday, B from 16 fice hours 10 ROOT AND SHOE DEALERS. } The undersigned hag a Store and Basement in a new six story building on the corner of State and Washingto sireets, Chicago, which he desires to have occupied as x class retai) boot'and shoe store. Ht is right in the centre of the best retail trade, the largest hoases in nearly all Lines bud this being aboat it, "There Is not a boot and shoe store anye where neve it, and but a few firet class ones in the ei ‘The store is Well adapted to thia busmiosa, and there scems be a better opening in this Wine fora No.1 stock than in alk most any otlter. ‘The location alone will secure a good trade from the start. None but parties who have plenty of means wad ample ext perience to do the Lest class -f pusiness need apply. ‘Addre: i ate W. E. HALE, Chicago, °