The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1872, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBV, qy, 1872.—TRIPL Ne eae OS | UNCLE SAMs ARMY. : por a ane Rist of Ofeors RettASFSien Fur Bank of Com- mand Held W-24 Wounded—Their Rank in the Poguiar Army When Retired— fuk in Volonteers—Annusl Pay. —~——_ Officers Retired After Thirty | Years’ Service. Et Would seem that our battle-scarred veterans @n tae retired list of the army are not to be left in sgadisturbed repose in “the homes of their choice,” %e which they were affectionately consigned by @enerai Orders, Ne. 15, of 1870. It is well known Jebat considerable feeling existe, both in the army ‘@ud ‘out of it, on the subject of retired ofcers’ spay, cupedtally the pay of those who wore retired ander the act of July 28, 1866, upon the full rank of ‘he command held vy them when wounded, and it @% Oxpected that this matter will engage the atten- ‘ti0n &F Congress at an early day. What action ‘willbe taken with the view of “regulating” the ‘pay, or, more strictly speaking, the pension of ‘Beperannuated, invalided and disabled officers re- ‘waains to beseen. In the meantime the Senate has ‘walled upon the Secretary of War for a list of ‘efMoers of ‘the regular. army who have been retired ‘ander the act of 1866, with the rank held by them ‘in'the regulars and volunteers, the rank held by ‘them When wounded and the rank and pay upon ‘which'they have been retired; also a list of those ‘ “cared on their own epplication under the act of J 1870, "aaoien has not yet been furnished, but we have compiled from the “Army Register” and other ef ficiai and reliable sources a list giving not only all the information required but also a statement of the pay the officers would have received had they been retired under the act of 1862:— + Showing an annual difference im favor of the oMcers of . Es secereveseee peererrerey $75,416 0 THE RETIREMENT OF OFFICERS. It will be seen that under the act ef 1866 seven ‘<y~ five officers have been retired, of whom }¥v0, are dead t—One brigadier general, 5 colonels, lieuten- ant colonels, 2 majors and 1 captain Were retired a8 major generals; 1 colonel, 2 lieuteny.nt colonels, Smajors and 2 captains as b fer generals; 1 jleutenant colonel, 6 majors, 6 captains and 2 frat Heutenants as celon els; 2 captains and 2 first lieu- tenants as Meutenant oblonels; 3 captains as ma- jors; 2.secend lieutenants, 3 first lieutenants and4 ‘unmounted captains as captains mounted; 16 firet Heutenants and 6 secend lieutenants as captains, and 8 lieutenants one step higher than their lineal rank, Tt will also be seen that, with the exception of Colonels Lee, Freedley, Yates and Preston ; Majors Clark and Foot, Captains Smedberg, Watson, But- Jer, Quirk, Yeaton and Davis, and Lieutenant Da- vison, all the officers on the list were in command of volunteers when they were wounded; in fact, thirty-two of them, or nearly one-half, were not commiased in the regular artny until long after they had received the wounds which unfitted them for active service. The following is the list of OFFICERS RETIRED ON FULL RANK of commana held when wounded :— MAJOR GENERALS, Brigadier General. -|Col. 17th Infantry. .|Col, 2d Ci Col. 14th Infantry... :|Lieut. Col., unassigned it nassigned astigned Infantry .. :{Capt. 28th Intaniry -|Capt, unassigned: :|Second Lieut... 00) Lent. Col. 25th Infantry. Major 2d Infantry. lajor 6th Cavalry. .|Major 5th Intantry.. lor, unassigned. or, unassigned. jor L4th Infantr: Captain Sist Infan: -)Saptain 12th Infan FES Ss First Lieut, unassigied .|Firet Lieut., unassigned... Captain 4th Artillery. ptain 14th Infantry laptain, unassigned: as st Lieut, unassigned ‘|Ist Lieut.'9th Cavalry: :)2d Lieut. $d Cavalry’. ‘Iad Dieut, 24th Infaatry CAPTAINS .Jlst Lteut. 18th Infantry ‘|Ist Lieut. 2d Intantry.... ‘]ist Bieut. 4th {ist Liewt., un Ist Lient., un: Ist Lieut., unassigned Ist Lieut, unassigned «let ut., unassigned <|lst Lieut, unassigned <}ist Dent, un: mn t Lieut., unassigned; Ist Lieut., unassigned. ist Lieut., unassigned. 2d Lieut, ‘unaasigne 2d Lieut., unassigned. unassigned. unassixued. 2 uma: ned ad Lieut ‘16th Infantry. FIRST LIEUTENANT (MOUNTED). award B. Knox............,/Ist Lient., unassigned Rank in United States Army when| Retired, BRIGADIER osm MAJORS. FIRST LIEUTENANT. Dharies W. Keyes. + |2d Lieut, unassigned James Davison..........-+++-24 Lieut. *Nores.—General Heintzelman was originally Tetired as Colonel February 22, 1869; but by joint Fesolution, approved April 10, 1869, Congress au- thorized his retirement, with the full rank of the pommand held by him when wounded—viz., major e e General Sickles and Captain Badeau receive no ‘army pay while they are in the diplomatic and con- Bular service respectively. General Paul having become totally blind from ‘wounds received at Gettysburg Congress granted dim the full pay and allowances of a brigadier gen- ‘tral—$5,500 per annum, (Joint resolution, April 1870.) gs December, 1870, General Ross, then major, epee was examined by @ retiring board at Francisco, and found disabled for active duty, Mn account of wounds received in battle. No ac- tion was taken on the proceedings of the board, snd he was honorably mustered out January 2, 4871. He was reappointed second lieutenant Sev- gnth infant cane retired, and on May 20, 1872, Was retired ac- ordingly, as brigadier general, by authority of a ppecial act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, Captain Franklin Yeaton, a graduate of 1869, was pacitated for active service by wounds received action with Indians December 26, 1869, while in #ommand of troop F, Third cavairy. Sth Artillery. SECOND LIEUTENANT (MO February 7, 1872, with the view of | Captain Sinclair was honorabiy mustered out January 1, 1871, while captain Twenty-third in- fantry. He was bt oe second lieutenant | Sixteenth infantry March 9, 1871, and retired | with full rank of captain July 1, 1871, having being | Wounded at Bull Run July 18, 1861, while in com. | mand of a company of the Seventy-ninth New York, | LIST OF OFFICERS RETIRED ON THEIR OWN APPLICA TION APTER THIRTY YEARS’ SERVICE (SECTION 4, ACT JULY 15, 1870), Total Service.| Rank when Retired, Name, ais George A. H. Blake Oliver L, Shepherd Robert C, Buchanan William 8. Ketchum Lawr'ce F. Gratam. Isaac V. eve LoveH ‘age Grie ‘m. H. C. Bartlett. Bennett H. Hill... . Sth art . ue Gol Unassigned, . Col. ‘12th int Ben). 8, Roberts..... Lt C Ohas. P, Kingsbury Samuel B, Hayman augustus A. Gibson BRACING IN CALIFORNIA, ‘The attendance at Agricultural Park on Satur- May. December 7, was quite numerous to see the Daif-mile running race, and the crowd was highly @elighted, In the judge's stand were H. R. Covey, T. J. ‘Baker and Colonel Dickey; they were afterward Joined by President J. M. Duncan and James Mc- ord, who appointed Henry White, Charles Slicer | and their associates as timers; Colonel Weils, dis- tance jadge, aud W. F. Williamson, clerk of the oourse, First Heat.—Gill Patrick drew the inside and was mever lapped, Time, 0:545. ‘Second Heai.—aill Patrick went off on the inside, nd jost it on the first turn, Ned's heat by two Jengths. Time. 0:52, ird Heat,—Ned went off on the inside and was bay ee goo Time, 0:52%. Fourth Heat.—Ned was an easy winner of the Heat, race and match, Gill Patrick distanced. Time, 0:53 4. SUMMARY, AGRICULTURAL Park, Dec. 7, 1872.—Running Match, half-mile heats, for $500; to carry catch ‘Weights; thirty vards to be a distance, and in all other respects according to State runniug rules. Mr. William McDonald's ch. g, Ned. 1 Mr. Raynor's b. g. Gill Patric! -1222 Time, 0:644—0:62—0 52{—0 153 ty. “Next was a pacing race, in harness; mile hoats, ‘bree in five, fora sweepstake of $10 was not finished, on account of darkne: Mr. Eo arney, Mr. Lusk’s Flora Time, 7. The knowing ones are exercised just now to guess who will be the winner of the four-mtle and ®epeat running race, pow advertised between Thad Aitevens and Phil Sheridan, to come of January 1, 1673,.at Alameda. ~~ HORSE NOTE. Inenumeratiag the loss of horses by death in thie city during the late epizootic pestilence, a bis exiting errer made the number 25,000 in- Kingston, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1872. On Friday evening last four young men were ‘Grinking in a aaloon at Wilbur, when one of them, @amed John Hurley, was challenged to drink a quart of rum. Hurley bought the rum and drank St, In & short time he was taken bome by his eom- long, and in afew minutes he died. Coroner pPpah ewmpannelied a jury yesterday and an in- ques’ anke eld, resulting in a verdict that Hurley came 18 death by apoplexy of the heart, pro- en & an Srerdowe of rum. le deceased was about twenty-one years of age and Was womarried. ‘The amtair created consider. able excitement, aud the priest, in the funeral ser. mou foreal fer censured the saloon keeper where the took viave sor welling the rum to Bhe deceased. BROOKLYN AFPAIRS, The dwelling of Mr. Charles Wells, 51 Stanhope street, was feloniously entered yesterday and robbed of $60, Highway Robbery. John Oonway was assaulted by two men in Dock | street, on Saturday night, and robbed of his pocket- book, containing $20, The thieves made their es- cape, A Masonic Funeral). Franklin T. Clark, of Brooklyn, late Past Master of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 409, F. and A, M., was buried yesterday with the rites of the fraternity by the members of his lodge, from the Bridge street Baptist church, The funeral was Jargely attended. Accused of Swindling, George Warren, who was engaged in selling small boxes of soap, in which he represented there | Was money, was arrested on Saturday night, on the complaint of Richard West, of 140 Butler ‘strect, who accused him of swindling, Attempted Marder. Yesterday aiternoon James Hewlett, colored, got into @ quarrel with Mary Green, hia mistress, | at their residence in Pacific street, near Ralph venue, While they were engaged in a acuile, illiam Green, brother of the girl, cut Hewleti's | throat with @ razor and made his escape. | lett’s wound is not considered of a fatal character, | He was removed to the hospital. THE HOTEL HORROR. The Investigation to Take Place on Wednesday Next Before Coroner Schire mer. Coroner Schirmer yesterday morning decided that on Wednesday next, at ten o'clock, he wouid proceed to investigate the circumstances attend- ing the fire at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday night of last week, by which no less than eleven poor working women lost their lives by SMOKE AND FIRE, full particulars of which have already appeared in the HekaLp. The Coroner intends to give the mat. ter @ most thorough and searching investigation, and if there was neglect on the part of any person or persons in failing to call the pvor girls and rescue them from their BEDS OF DEATH, cr In omitting to promptly notily the Fire Depart- ment after the fire was discovered, the jury doubt. = Will place the responsibility where it properiy longs. Deputy Coroner Cushman will notify the jurors heretotore empanelied, and likewise summon the witnesses 10 be in attendance at the Coronesr’ office, City liall, at the hour named on Wednesday morning. In ali probabilmy the Jovestigation willlast for two or three days, | eth Prctent lwith United VY | StatesArmy Rank, $5,625 09) $4,128 00 5,625 00] "8/375 00 5.625 00} 8,375 00 5,625 00) 8,375 00 5,625 00} 3,875 00 5,625 00} 2,887 00 5,625 00] 21925 0 5,625 00] 2:70 00 5,625 00| 2,487 50 5,625 00) 2625 0) 5,625 00] 1,800 00 rigadier General. 5,500 00; 3,375 00 -|Brigadier General. 4,125 00) 2,475 00 . {Col 137th: Pennsylvania. 4,125 00) 2,475 00 Brigadier General. 4,125 00) 2,625 00 Brigadier Gen 4,125 00) 2,250 00 r General. 4,125 00) 1,485 00 i th Tilino’ 4.125 00) 11485 00 -]Col, 20th Connecticut 4,125 00) 2,250 00 2,887 50] 2,475 00 i 8,875 00] 2,625 00 .|Co!onet 5th N. J. Cavalry. 3,375 00| 2,625 00 Colonel Mth N. ¥. Artitiery.:'.:] 3,375 00} 2\487 50 Col. 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry) 2/887 50} 2,062 50 Colonel 5th Vermont. 2,887 50} 2,062 50 jot in Volunteers 8:15 00] 2,250 00 Captain 2d Mo. 2,887 50} 1,485 00 Colonel 3ist Ohio. 2,625 00) 1,350 00 Lieut. Col. 5th Ohio. 2,887 60] 1,435 00 Lieut. Col. 1dlst New’ Yor! 21887 60| 1,485 00 !] Colonel 109th New York 21887 80) 1,485 00 Colonel &sth Pennsylva: 2,887 50| 1,485 00 Colonel 5th Michigan. 2'887 89] 1,237 50 ‘Captain 25th New York. 3857 50] 1,520 00 NELS, st Lieut. 6:h Pa. Cavalry. 2.475 00 1,650 00 c e} 22d Indiana 2,475 09) 1,485 00 Lieut. Col. 2d New York: .. 21475 09} 1,287 50 Captain 1th New York....:. 2475 | 1,237 0 2.437 50 1,755 00 deceased. = | 2,082 50} 1,485 0) 1,485 00 1,485 00 11485 00 1.485 90 1,237 50 7 1,485.00 .|Lst Lieut. 6th New York. 1,20 00 Not in Volunteers... 11125 09 ‘|Captain 11th illinois... 1,050 09 00) 1,128 00 00) 1,125 09 Cad a. = 00} 1,237 59 00] 1,237 50 00] 11237 50 OO) 1,287 50 a) 1,237 59. 0.) 1,237 50 00) 11237 50 00) 1,237 50 , 1485 00] 1,237 50 . S6th U. B, 11485 Co] 11237 50 ‘apt. Sth Wisconsin. 1,485 00 1,287 50. ‘apt. 44th 1/485 00} 1.387 50 Ist 1/485 00] 1,159 09 11485 00} 1)150 Uo Ist Lieut. 1/485 00) 11850 09 Ist Lieut, 11485 00] 15150 09 Capt. 3d Michigan. 1,485 00] 1°159 0) 2d Licut. 79th New York. ly 1,18) 09 -|Major 4th New York.. 1,237 50 | {st Lieut. 324 Maine........06....] 1,237 89) 1,050 00 ED). |Not In Volunteers. 1,125, 00) __1,050 00 25 | Order at the next me Hew- | Meeting of “he Italian Society and Action ir, Relation, to the Coming of Banditti to Aime. riceThe Home Government Denstinced ts Winking at the Operations of the Colonization Society—Congress To Be Memorialized in Oppo sition to This Infamous White Slave Trade. According toa previous announcement made in the HERALD, tne Italian Society held a meeting last night at Brooks’ Assembly Rooms, 361 Broome street, ior the purpose of protesting against the transportation of Italian emigrants to the United States in such large numbers and at this period of the year when it is so dificult to find employment, As the society was not possessed of sufficient evi- dence to confirm its suspicions relative to the character of the emigrants, it contented itself with dealing out to Mr. De Luca, the Italian Consul in New York, and the Italian government a due meed of censure for what they call . “A HORRID TRAFFIC IN WHITE SLAVES.’? The society complain of Mr. De Luca’s tantalizing reticence in all matters relating to the emigrants and the disposal to be made of them. ‘a Colonel Tinelli, one of the prominent members of the society, stated last night that he was sorry that Mr. De Luca addressed a card to the HERALD denying what wasknown to be @ fact by everyone who knew anything about the business of tlie Con- sulate office. He said that certainly there was no proofto the contrary of what Mr. De Luca had stated, More than that the interpreter of Castle Garden measured ships for the Italian Consul, and did sundry other little businesses which platuly illustrated the fact that he was in some way connected with that gentleman and his office. TEE MEETING. At about ten minutes past eight the President, Mr. ROBERT PATI, called the meeting to order an stated that most of the members of the society knew that there was a subject which was vitally interesting to every Italian, which would come up before the society for consideration, and he hoped all would speak their. minds upon the subject. Mr. Leoni, the Secretary, thea read the minutes of the previous meeting, Which were adopted, Mr. Prati then arose and addressed the mecting, in sub- stance as follow! ‘Fellow countrymen and fellow citizens—We e @ duty to perform to-night which is a sacred one and of a most important character, as it affects ourselves, our countrymen, the land of our nationality, and of our adoption, i hope you will listen to me while I read @ few re- marks which I am gure you will concur in. There is no subject of such vital importance to THE ITALIAN COLONY OF NEW YORK as the one of which Iam about to speak. There have been sent to this country thousands of our unfortunate countrymen, without means of sup- port, They have been sent from the Neapolitan provinces, and I raise my voice here, in benalf of my countrymen, to protest against the inlamous outrage pornerraie upon these poor, ignorant beings—the victims of priestcraft, the victims of infamous persecutions, The American press has very justly taken up the matter, and shown that these men have been the victims of a heartless and cruel deception. There Jenouung more humiliating to us than the fact that things look suspicious for our government, and, what is still worse, the con- duct of its representative, the Italian Consul in this city, who will give no information regarding the emigrants, THEY ARE IGNORANT PEASANTS from the Southern provinces, misled by deceivyihg scoundrels, and it is our duty to protect them fe sae the operations of the Colonization Soctety of which the government of Italy and_her repre- sentative here are the accomplices, We cannot look upon this matter without blushing, and our Italian organ has even justified that which we are deeply ashamed of. We will acknowledge that the Italian government cannot prevent the exodus | from Italy, but ifshe looked to the enforcement of cher laws not one half of these men would be here to-day, destitute and without the wherewith to | buy bread. Speculation is useless: The fact is that the Italian government has for years ENCODRAGED AND Ay i at the worst kind of white slave trade in the shipping | to New York of thousands of ignorant peasants, And our representative, the Italian Consul, declares that he knows nothing of the matter, and Js silent. For $8,000 a year in gold he returns to us nothing | but lame excuses for what you all know to be ap inexcusable infamy. The objection made by him, | that German and Irish emigrants arrive here in | large numbers, also is simply ridiculous. These | emigrants do not immediately go into our streets | and beg alms, nor do they appear as vagrants | and mendicants on public charity jn our | police courts. Now, fellow citizens, 1 ask you to join with me in appealing to our federal gov- | ernment and to all philanthropic souls to put an | end te this infamous white slave trade, so that our | American fellow citizens will not be able to treat | us with disrespect. | Signor Antino then rose and said that he sec- | onded the President's remarks, and made a motion | | that Congress be memorialized, which motion was unanimously carried, | ‘The PRESIDENT then said that he would like the | members of the press to state that, as far as he | knew, the emigrants were a quiet people and NOT BANDITTI, | although there might be a few bad characters among them. Colonel TINELLI then paid a polite tribute to the eloquent speech of Mr. Prati, and said that the emigrants who had come to our shores were | iste here by the infamous government of the ate | KING BOMBA, OF NAPLES, | He said nothing could be more horrible than the cruel manner in which these poor men were | thrown on our shores, without a knowledge of our | language, our mode of life or, in fact, anything | pertaining to us. He concluded his remarks with the hope that all would sign the memorial to Congress, Acommittee was appointed to draft a memorial to Congress and send it, Their report wili be ia ting of the society. THE SKATING QUESiION. A “Plain Skater” Who Has a Word to Say About the “Fancy Fellows.” To THE Epitor oF THE HERALD:— You published in yesterday's issue a letter from a “Fancy Fellow,” or rather @ fancy skater, who | finds fault with your article on skating, in which the HERALD writer referred sarcastically to the attempt being made by the “fancy fellows’ to get @ portion of one of the lakes set aside for their ex- | clusive use. Ithink that Mr. Clark, as the “fancy fellow” signs himself, allowed his wrath to get the better of his knowledge of the situation. I happen to know that the fancy fellows’ petition to the Com- missioners relates simply to just what your | reporter said it did—viz., to the securing of a por- tion of one of the two lakesinthe Park. They did not ask for one of the little out-of-the-way ponds; so hig talk about inconsistency on your re- | porter’s part, which, he thinks, he makes plain by | calling attention to the fact that there is a pond set aside for the use of the Scotch curlers, doesn’t | amount to much. If the fancy fellows want to “rise to the magnificence of Shakspeare” in the art of skating, why are they not content to take one of the duck ponds your reporter referred to for | | their exclusive use? But no; they want to have | @ portion ofthe lakes set aside for them. In | other words, a certain part of one of the big , lakes, now quite inadequate to accommodate the non-fancy people of ail classes who go to the Park to enjoy themselves, must be reserved for the fancy. Ithink it more than “off-hand insolence? for them to ask for such a thing and question thé right of the Commissioners to accede to their request. Nobody finds fault because the Scotch curlers or the Skating Club have a little pond of their own in the Park; but what would have been said of them if they had asked to have a portion of the big lakes set aside for their excinsive use ¢ There are several little ponds in the Park which the fancy fellows can get for the mere asking no doubt; but, beg the question as they may, the real thing they want to get is the exciusive use of a portion of one of the big lakes where the: “show of.” i and children who patronize the lakes in the winter | do 80 toenjoy themselves: and each one, good or | bad skater, as the case may be, always finds room enough to amuse himself or herself iu. Of course, if each “good? skater in the city was a “fancy | skater” and a8 anxious as Mr, Marvin R. Clark to “rise to the magnificence of Shakspeare,"’ the | crowds of non-fancifuls would have to stay at home, else there would not be “step” room for | him and his kind who have “suMetent persistence | in the art coupled with adequate biain (*) to work out new and graceful movements.” And yet ask any beginner who fails oftener in @ minute than the wisest of wose men are said to do in a day if he is not always ‘surrounded by a can lakes should be given up exclusively to the be- ginners’ The fact is, sir, the lakes were provided for the benefit of the imasses, as your reporter says, and if the fancy fellows find ‘that, oecanse Whenever they go there to twist themselves out- side and above the principles of the “School Reader,”’ crowds surround tiem and they are or- dered away by gruifpolicemen, that is their own look out. When they go to Rome they should do as the Romans do, But, Mr, Editor, suppose the Commissioners should rope off a portion of one of the lakes tor the fancy fellows. If Mr. Clark 1s right and he and his fancy iriends are so very attractive as to draw crowds wherever they f° would not the Commis- | sioners have to rope of another portion of the | lake asa “blank space between,” so that the fanci- fuls would not be annoyed by coarse remarks ? They seer to be so very particular, you know. A “PLAIN” SKATER, The great mass of the men, women | crowd¥’* but is that a reason why @ portion of the | | James Hand, ‘orders of Promotion and Ramors Con- cerning the Proposed Retired Officers Bil, Rumor has it that the oMfcers of the navy are desirous of having the bill passed for placing all the retired officers of the navy off duty the same as the law now in force for the army, and also to place them upon the same basis of those of the army by giving them seventy-five per centum of their pay. ‘This would seem no more than just. Should this bill, now before Congress, pass toa law, a number of the officers now in command of squadrons would necessarily soon give place to other rear admirals to take their commands, ‘The following oMcers have retired or will retire this year:—Joseph Lanman, John A. Winslow, Jo- seph F. Green, E. Middleton, R. N. Stempel, And Rear Admiral J. Alden, now commanding the Med- iterranean squadron, under the effect of the pro- posed Navy Retiring olll, would be recalled. Ii rumored in this connection that Rear Admiral A. L, Case will be assigned to this important squad- ron, and Rear Admiral John L. Worden (of Mont- tor fame) will be assigned by the President to be Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. Rear Admiral J. F. Green, now in command of the Home squadron, will, it is rumored, be relieved by Rear Admiral G. F. Emmons or Rear Admiral B. F. Sands. Captains Thomas H. Stevens, George B. Balch, F. A, Parker, John Guest and v. MeN, Fairfax have begn examined by the Examining Board at Wash- fusion, and are etigible for promotion as commo- 10! Commander S. B, Luce has been ordered to Gaaastan for examination for promotion to a captain, mmanders 0. C. Badger and T. C. Harris will also soon be promoted, They are absent from the United States at this time, but will probably be promoted in their turn, subject to an examination upon their return. The former is in command of the United States steamer Ticonderoga, and the latter incommand of the United States sloop-of- war St. Marys. Under the law retiring United States naval officers at sixty-two years of age or forty-five years of service Rear Admiiais S. P. Lee, B, F, Sands, W. R. Taylor, G. F, Emmons, C. Steedman, G. H. Scott, John Rodgers and T. A. Jenkins will be retired during the year 1873, Should this prove the case new commanders-in-chief will have to be assigned to the Pilowing squadrons :—South Atlantic squad- ron, South Pacific squadron and Asiatic squadron, ‘The United States store ships Guard an BEY have been ordered prepared within the next filty days to transport the articles intended for the Vienna Exposition. ‘The United States steamer Juniata will be ready for sea sorvice ‘n about thirty days, The United States steamer Monongahela is rap- idly equipping and will probably be ready about March 1, 1873, The Captain of the United States ship Tuscarora aid official visits on the 25th of November to the refect of the Province, the General Commander of the Navy and the Captain of the Port of Callao, Peru. His Honor the Prefect, accompanied by Captain Moore, Captain of the Port, paid an oMfcial visit to the ‘Tuscarora in return, and were receive 1 with the customary honors. THE MARINE CORPS, WASHINGTON, Dec. 15, 1872, The Superintendent of Recruiting for the Marine Corps has discontinued the extra officers in Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and ordered the officers in command to their stations, Lieutenant Henry C. Cochrane has been ordered toreport at the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, and Lieutenant Albert H. O’Bilen at the headquarters of the corps in Washington. The orders of Major James Lewis to command the Marine Barracks at Pensacola nave been re- voked, and he will command the recruiting ren- dezvous at New York, vice Captain Joseph F. Baker, who returns to Washington. Lieutenant E. P. Meeker has been detached from the Brooklyn Barracks and assigned to the United States steamer Richmond, and Captain R. W. Huntington has been airected to report for duty at Pensacola, | FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA (From the Pall Mall Gazette.) The pubiication of an order by the Austrian War | Office directing the oMcers of the general staff at | Vienna. like those at Berlin, to learn Russian, has created great indignation in the Russian press. “Prussia,” says the Russki Mir, “makes no secret of the fact that a crusade against Russia is one of the dearest wishes of the German nation. So long as Germany was really friendly to Ru neither the Prussian nor the Austrian officers ever dreamed of learning the Russian language, but | now everything is being got ready to convert the hostile feeling of those countries for Russia into hostile deeds.” The Mir accordingly recommends that Russia should ally herself with the Scandina- | vian nations in the coming war “against | her most powerful and dangerous enemy.” | The intrigues of the Hanse towns in the | Middle Ages were, it says, the chief obstacle to the union of the brother nations of Sweden and Den- mark, and Russia now hopes to effect this union, ‘This {s apparently the first time that a Russian paper has come forward as the advocate of the ‘Scandinavian idea,” for although since the events of 1864 and the marriage of the Czarewitch to the Princess Dagmar a strong sympathy has been manifested in the Russian press for Denmark, this sympathy has neve before extended to the Scan- dinavian party in Norway and Sweden. Denmark, it was argued, was too small ever to do any harm to Russia, while its position on the Baltic would make it extremely useful as an obstacle to the de- velopment of any other naval Power on that sea. This argument did not, of course, apply to Sweden. Moreover, the latter Power has for ea ears been a declared enemy of Russia, and still hopes to recover Finland, where there is a very strong Swedish party. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, ‘The New Yous Henatn has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. This line will be found of great service to those havinz business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there js no other telegraphic commupteation with Whitestone, the Herald Line will ve open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Fossible despatch, All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been establishe 1 :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements tor New York Henao fre. orricrs. Herald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann streot Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River, Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. —_—+—___ | Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER, Sun rises, 7:18! Gov. Island...morn 9 18 Sun set « 4 34) Sandy Hook..morn 8 33 Moon sets....,.eve 6 05] Hell Gate.....morn 11 03 | OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK TOR THE | MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, Dewination. | THO! ..|Breme 21... |Glasgow. . 25.1 Liverpool. Rec: 33 Dee. 16 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green | - 17 Bowling Green | 19 Broadeva: Bowling Green | 2 Bowling Greeu S]s8 Broadway 61 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC, 15, 1872. | nt Thuringia ARRIVALS, REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TE: APH LINE, Steamshi (Br), Grace, Liverpool Dec 3, with indse and es steerage pastenuers tok Wed Hurst. The at Sanay Hook at 1 PM. Experi. enced heavy 1] the passage. Steamship Rising Star, Seabury, Aspinwall Dee 5, with mdse and $0 passengers to FR Baby. Steamship United States, Burdick, New Orleans Dec | with mdse and passengers, to Frederic, Baker, trong northerly winds. with a high sen to Hatteras, teamship Empire, Bearse, Fernandina with mdse to | Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, and passengers to'M: erly winds Savannah Dec 10, with mdse urray, Yerris & Co, Hi fo Marray. ¥ 0. Had heavy west re © ip Georgia, Crowell passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Old Domin: n pateamel non, Bourne, Richmond, City forfolk, with mdi Bointaion sieanasti mdse and passengers to the Old ip Co. Swamsbiy Wyanoke, Couch, Richmong Citv Point and EK SHEET, | 1873," compiled and published under the direction of the Cit = Rorfolk, wisn mdse‘and passengers to the Old Dominton ry Cor * Oct 27, lat 28 8, lon 9 p, aya), Faialy frem oon Live: 1, 66 days out; Nov. 17, lat Beton 36° W. aby Pegasus te, from’ Poulipine {or Roston, $8 days out a leads with mdse to Railj sel tod HBparks. the St Helena 25, off sa the : = Ship Golden Fleece (of Boston), Bray, Tloilo, A\ with sugar to ¥ Baker“ Paceed Jeri ef ‘Sept 2 . ape Ge lope Oct 26, crossed the Equator Nov 18, in lon 31; e208 weather until reac! the 8 NCS se Vere gales from NE, and W; split . Nov 18, lat 44 N, lon 30.53 W, ke ship Lancashire Witch £, from Shields for Inlay days out; Dec 7, lat 31 47, N, a BM brig ive t), from Dublin for Philadel Pat OR aN ae 1D John Bertram (Nor), Rod, Ham! with mdse vand 451 pane Funch, Baye 2 ce Wade deaths and$ births on the passage; the southern ‘and had fine weather 35 3 Bermuda; from days, with heavy W and SW gales. Bark Luigi 8 (Aust), Catonich, Sumy, Ne 67 gaye, with licorice , Passed Gibraltar Nov 6; took the Southern passers, and had fine weather; has been 15days W of Be; ia; Nov 30, = pails north of Bermuda, spoke bark Union, steer- ing SE. Bark Maria Rickmers (iG), Stolt, Hong Hong Aug with mdse, to Simon De Viss¢r—vessel to Funch, Edye Co, Passed the Cape of Good Hope Oct M4; crowed the Equator Nov 6 in 1on 80 80; eavy W gales for two days off the Cape; thence fine weather to Bermuda, from thence nine days with heavy NE and NW gales; ‘Dec 2, es > Jon 11 40 gone: echr Frank Treat, from Mazaguez, for 3 ark Nonpareil (of Boston), Flinn, Buenos Ayres Oct 8 via Montevideo Oct 14, with hides, skins ‘and one ansenger to isaac Taylor.’ Crossed the Equator Nov Il W. Had fine weather up to Bermuda, from 8, with ry NW gales. Has been 8 days within 140 milés of Sandy Hook, Bark Ilva (of Tortola), Liteon, Maracaibo Nov17 and the Bar 18th, with coffee, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Had light variable winds and calms the first part of passage ; was 20 days to lat $2.N, since which had heavy NE and MY, fale; beenalx days north of Hatteras: Deo 6, lat 30 39.N, lon 74 46 W, spoke schr Lucy Holmes, from Jacmel for Boston, 15 days ou Bark Insulan (Nor), Mocahelbust, Havana, 1¢ days, in ballast, to mai Has been 8 days north ‘of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales, The Insulan is bound to Setubal Port; put into this port for a fresh supply of pro- ions, Brig Endymion (of Salcombe), May, Rio Janeiro 51 days, with coffce to Andrew Stewart; vessel to G F Bulley. Crossed the Equator Nov 10 in lon 85; had fine weather upto Hatteras; from thence § days with heavy N and lea. Brig Slyboots (of Dartmouth) Stmkins, Rlo Janeiro Hamp lays, with coffee fo © Luling & . Crossed the Equator Nov 9 in Ton's7; had fine weather; Dee 7, in the Gulf Stream, spoke Eva May. from Baltimore tor St, Thomas. indé iitab, Villa, iq Janeiro 57 days, with old mar Crossed the Equator Nov 8 in lon 33; had light winds and calms up to Hatteras, from thence Sdays with heavy W and N W gales Brig Julia F Carney (of Boston), Turner, 8t Th Nov 15 vin East Harbor, TI, Nov son; vessel to 8 C Loud & Co. to Cape Hatteras; from thence strong NE and NW gales; Dec 9, ) HR Turner. second mat lat 39 15, lon 73 56, , of Bucks- ort, M age 22 years, fell from the toretopsail yard into he sea and wi aa drowned. Brig Virginia, Johnstone, St Pierre, days, with sugar to Reynal & Co. Had light winds and o: up to lat 27, from thence 1é days with heavy NE and NW gales; Deo 6 lat 30 23, lon. Ty 28, passed a veusel's boat bottom Painted flesh color, and had as yrory deep Reel. e iavana, 13 days, with: sugar Co. Had strong head winds the entire lays north of Hatteras, with yee 7, lat $0 88°N, Ton ight, from New Orleans Te. usted, White, Pensacola 18 days, with Co. Had fine weather BP to Hat- teras; from thence 7 Saye rat heavy N and N' rales. Pais isdeve. a tor Earmboro. MD melon, can Ly'8, W! log ws ison smus; vessel DR'De Wolf. "Has been 5 days N of Hatterus, with heavy W winds. Schr H © Shepherd, McDonald, Georgetown, 8C, 9da; with lumber to @ R Smith & Co. bad at Schr Horatio Nicholes, Depew, Virginia. Schr JM Richards Irvin Gedrgelown, DC. Schr Nellie Carr, Lansil, Bangor for Washington—put into this port for oll. Schr Nevada, Gillen, Belfast, Me, for Baltimore—put in for a harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Forest City, Johnson, Ellsworth for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Harper, Green, Stamford for New Yor. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Broke down off Fort Schuyler, and ‘was towed in by steamer Doris. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Delaware, SmitH, Fall Bivér for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers. BOUND Rast. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon- on. ‘Schr Emma W Day, Clark, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Eva H Lewis, Miller, New York for Northport. Schr Jessie B Smith, Williams, Georgetown, DO, for jorwich. Schr J P Robinson, Harding, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Snr James English, Parker, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Manna, Brown, New York for Denis. Schr Adrian, Hunt, New York for Rockland. Schr Ida Ella, Wilbur, New York for Boston. SchrJ J Harris, Hudson, Alexandria, Va, for Paw- ucket. Schr Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Baltimore for New Ha- ven. Behr Nile, Metcalf, New York for Roekland. . Schr Harriet Ryan, Fuller, New York tor Providence, Schr A H Lenox, Grey, New York for Wiscasett. Schr Mansfield, Achorn, New York for Providence. Carpenter, Amboy for Hartford. Schr D Comstock, Scofield, New York for New London. Schr Maria, Chadwick, New York for New London. Schr Silas McLoon, Spear, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Bay State, Duncan, New York for Roston, Schr Jason, Sawyer, New York for Machias, Schr Wm Deming, Mitchell, Hoboken for Boston, Schr John Somers, Miller, Ioboken for Boston. Schr William Gillim, Mehaffey, Elizabethport for Pro- vidence. Schr Rhode Island, Dixon, New York for Middletown. Schr Light of the East, New York for Boston. SAILED. Steamship Zodiac, Morehead City; schr Porto Plata, Monie Christo. Wind at sunset NW, light. Marine Disasters. Sreamsntr Danie (Br), at Liverpool Dec, from Sav- annah, atter leaving the banks of Newfonndland experi- enced nothing but heavy weather. On the morning of the I8th Noy broached’ to while scudding before a north- west gale, the ship veing thrown into the trough of the sea, losing quarter boat, mainrail, &e and’ disabling | several ot the crew. Spoke The Freriehman, from Quebeo for Greenock, on the 19th Nov, in 4 W,’ waterlogced and breaking up, and th ‘ing no fresh water and but few clo ook them all on board, numbering 22 all told, and al . Barx Faster (Dan), from Antwerp for Boston, which Mes into St Thomas in distress, repaired aud sailed for jestination 28th ult. Bare M B Aton (Br), was totally wrecked at Cow Bay on the 13th inst. Bark Suart RG (of Stockton, Me), from Gronstaat for Boston, has been totally weed in the jor Brigs te Urnam, Bette, and G J Troop (all B; were damaged at Sydney, CB, 13th inst. ete Bria B L Grorex (Br), was damaged at Cow B gale on the 13th inst, , as itinodonnal Woodruff, from Caariggs New Scar Susan Waicnr, York, put into Norfolk 13th, with loss of sail Scur Frorence (Br), from St John, NB, for New York, got ashore at House Island on Friday morning last, but bint kot off without damage by tug Uncle Sam, and pro- ceeded. Scr Britranta (Br), for Boston, was driven ashore ai Cow Bay, CB, 13th inst, and will De @ total loses enone 8 Scne Apa F Wuitszy, Davis, at Boston 16th, from F nandina, reports:—On the 13th inst, aff Cage Anny 60 mniles distant, was seen dismasted and abandoned, and supposed to be the Clara Norton, of Bucksport, Me.’ The name was partly gone, Scur Appre Fouter, from Baltimore for Savannah, ashore ott Cape Henry it is expected would be hauled off to-day. jaker’s Wrecking Company e Cargo yesterday (sth), 6 | /A0Y were taking out the Onoss Rir Lint Vassrr, was badly da i - cent NW gale, her windluss broken and sone ot het weck beams started. Relief boat No 9 was towed from New Bedford by steamer Verbena, to take the station of the Injured vessel, which will bé towed to New Bedford for repairs, Provipencr, R. 1., Dee. 15—The schooner Mary J. Mead, from Taunton for New York, which was cut through by ice and sunk near Slader’s Ferry, on Friday, was raised to-day and taken to the wharf, and will be | discharged and go on the railway. Vineyanp Haven, Dec 14—An unknown londed and-aft schooner is ashore on Lhommedien Shoal, Mata ata Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Spain, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors, Purser H H Trost, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. Purser C Hunter, of the steamship Empire, from Fer- | nandina, has our thanks for courtesies, | Purser C C Wildman, of the steamship Virgo, from Sa- vannah, has our thanks for favors, American Liorps Reatsren—The fourth annual volume | of the “Record of American and Foreign Shipping for fore- Vine. American Shipmasters’ Association, is received. Itis a neatly bound work of about 80) pages, containing descrip- tions of all American, besides a large number of foreign | vessels trading with United States ports. It also gives rules for rating, construction and classification of wooden and irom vessels, at well asa grert deal of other useful information. The Register has received the off- cial approval of the New York Board of Underwriters, and is recommended as deserving the confidence of those interested in shipping. Salvage in the case of the Leg 8 V Merrick, from Phila- delphia for Havana, ashore off Blackwood Bush Bank, by Wreckers, was settled at Nassau for $300) on the vessel Lavxcnep—At East Deering, Me, 13th inst, from the yard of Mr Sargent, bark Sarmi 66 }- iment, and is to be commanded by Captain WH Lewis At Stockton Sd inst, from the yard of NG Hichborn & Co, the schooner JC’ Crafts, of about M0. t She is owned by the Cobb Lime. Co, of Rockland: and is tobe eniploved in the lime coasting trade. atatts Brothers at Thomaston have lald the keel for a ssel of abi i) tons, whic! 1 be fin! the Spring it the Winter proves Iavorwbles ees CMty Notice to Mariners. BALTIO SEA—GERMAN COAST—RUGEN ISLAND—CHANGE IN THE ARKONA LIGHT. The light at Arkona, i!luminatin; heretofore onl, E 4 E, throu three-quarters of the I } Beane He ty of the hotizon trom NE b; the fourth quadrant ove (Bay) from NE by Bis Sip) mows, F ed ‘Nov Rte canled Tromper Wied ! through N to NNW W We | E Valentine, Sailed—B | H Barn +, the ear a asad beve the ee ‘ofthese lace at high water a spar Iie feet high; ’ atthe top. has been eretiad on fg fron buoy fastened to the bern. ** “B¢ Sabin, and & An raph station rr nm em tab at Hirt n the northwest Ho fot noriteast from the ight tower, aud has ‘een i ‘The signals used are those established by the Interna- “aihe tal ts 2 Stance Goce gels for 90 words, with 1 an ‘additional 10 words. "4 irene ot ‘down in the PA Oss lowa in t above signal code must be> mes veasel this . published by te Huchange of Copeunagens 0” "tM NORE GSEA—CERMAN COAST—1 ELBD—REMOVAL O93 WRECKS AND PLACING OF BUOTS. ‘The wreck of the steamer Genoa, foundered third light vessel, and of the ship Tioga. ve been blasted, and le above Freibuar; ‘bor, ha may sail over the remains without dan- of any draught intendirg to anchorthere, a spar’ been peers over of the Geno: oy, Wit 6 z os ri cm @ round ba wy Tioza. The vemel' ‘ancliored heretofore near the wreck of the Tioga to warn vessels off hus been withdrawn, Books atthe entrance to the Bocca: wi Falsa of Calamot! ic) 8 _proliminarily announced in a previous notice, has been exhibited since Oct 27. is a fixed ent. showing red, on a pole over the Kxep- welling, which is built of white stone, ¢ light stands 42 feet above the level of the sea, 4 vd ble 5 miles, Ponition—Lat 4246 N, lon 17 47. order of the Bureau of Navigation. . H WYMAN, Captain UBN, Hyd apher Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Nov 27, 1 ‘Whalemen. Bark Clarice, Marchant, of Edgartown, was at St» Michaels Nov 9, with 16) bbls sp oil since Inst at Faval had landed the oll for shipment home; had 486 bbls sp olf: r from Captain Bourne, of bark Avola, of NB, reports her at Singapore Oct 31, to sail that day tor New: Ireland and be at Ternate next Sept. Had shipped 14,172" ale sp oll by Eng bark Chalgrove, for Bostan, John: ulm. a boatstecrer, died of heart disease at Duke York’s Island, March 6, 1872, Foreign Ports. Asrinwatt, Nov 23—Arrived, brig G W Hall (Br), Tell Baltimore ; schs Hannah Coomer, King, New York (and sailed Dec 2 for Porto Bello); Dec 4, steamship J G Meigs,. Relckert, Port Lemon. Sailed Nov 23, brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Spicer, Milk River, Ja. Cattao, Noy. 15—Arrived, ships Pera, Loring. Caraift; Kendrick Fish, Watts, Guaiape (and sailed 23d for Cork) 16th, bark Jas’ A Borland, Miller, Molendo; 20th, shij Franconia, Gray. do; Sacainore, Wood, Di sailed 23d for Valencia); Rocklizht’ (Br), sailed 234 for England); lst, Anna Decatur, bark Corea, Fhinney, Molendo; d4th, Parker, Arica; 25th, ‘Emerald Isle, Guanape; Eddystone, ‘alparaiso. Sailed Nov 11, ship Joseph Clark, Carver, England{- 12th, barks Olelia, Fling, Tome: 13th, "Almena? Eldt Mauritius; Jupiter (Br), Barber, San Francisco; I ships Eldorado, Winding, San Francisco; Jamestown, Call, England; ‘bark Matilde, Thomas, Tome; 16th, ship» Gen’ Berry, Levensaler, Guanape; bark Ava.’ Lawrence; 8 cean Express (Br), Bollo, cis (BE), Hl, dot Francisco; 16th, hin ancisco; 18th, bark 3 bri Columbia. Brereton, h, barks Moonbea! Field, San Francisc niques 20th, Clara Louise, Summers, dot ist, Cari ino, Turabes; 22d, shi 2x08 oN ag in mbes: ship Lathioy Bich, In port Nov 27, ships Vigilate, Whitmore; H L Richard: son, erty Loretto Fish, Carne; Urquhart; fancy Pendleton, 'Pendleto nell; Emma, Rich; Corsica, Havener, and Mai Healey, unc’ bark Robert Porter, Killman, do; above arrivals not reported sailed. Guaxare, Nov. 23—In port. ships Columbia, Carter : Gor lumbus, Blethen; Henry 8 Sanford, Dunphi; Pacific, . Blanchard; Winona, Stanley; Charter Oak,’ Nichols} Resolute, Nickels; Gen Shepley, Patten; Jane Fish, Brown; Harry: Morse, Wyman; Freedom, Bradley, and: Golden Rule, Hall; barks Henry A_Litchfleld, Spaulding; Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, and JasG Pendleton, Gilmore— atlgdg guano. jared previous to Nov %, ship Eric the Red, Small, ark Priscilla, Fraser, do. Hatirax, NS, Dec 12—Arrived, brigs Elbe (Br), Crowley, . Phitadelpiia; Wolfville (Hr), Hartline New Yorke vee Salled 12th, ‘bark Lothair (Br), Brown (from Sydney, 1B), New Yor! Teurare, Oct 31—In port barks Teen n), for New» York, idg; Berthie (Br), for Philadelphia, do; Angele (Fr), Tor United States, do. Cleared previous to Oct 31, bark Sidlaw (Br), for New. York. . Tiverroot, Deo M—Arrived, ship Koomar (Br), Way cott, New Orleans. ‘Arrived Dec 1, brig erie! BY (Br), McCully, New York. Balled Nov £0, Brookvi mpson, New Orleans. Pan hte Holyhesd hastor 3uikr slat’ of Brivewiok, Crooks, from Liverpool for San Francisco. Dagpan, Dee 14—Arrived, ship Benvoirlich (Br), Dare THhirue Gtace Bay, CB, Dec 6—Cleared, bark Tejdes, Blanchard, Havana, x Mowrersbx0, Oct 16—Sailed, brig Cornelia @uteh), for ‘Wacast, Nov 17—In port ship City of Montreal, Mudgett; ldg guano. Stiuacatno, Nov 18—In port brig Carlo Maria (Duteh), for New York in$ days; sclrs Impulse (Br), Curtis, for do next day; Laura Pride, Chapin, from do, arrived 16th. Passed in 18th, brig Win A Heney (Br), Taylor, from. Port Spain tor New York. fork. At Todar Island Nov 18, steamship Virginias. Hee Nor le—Areivate tele, Geornic Willey: Barbados; 17¢h, schrs C E Gibson, Thatcher, Boston, 30—Arrived, steamship Monduras, Dow; rica. ied Dec 1, steamships Salvador, Bowditch, Central: America; 2d, Montana, Connolly, San Francisco. Port av Patx, Nov 26—In port brig Sophia, Stewart, for New York in4days; schr Anuie Freeman, Boynton, for jays. pont Sraix, Nov 16—Sailed, brig Castilian, Coman, Mar tinique. rt 28th, ship Woodburn (Br), for New Orleans. orion Antigua), Dec Pa ae Keokuk, , Machias. ‘Sr Praune (Mari), Nov 44—Sailed, ship Mont Blanc (Fr), Ournier, Baltimore. Tn port Nov 2l, schr Amelia Adele, Bensa, for Balth more. In port Nov 2%, bark Atlantic, Dickenson, for New York in 6 days; schr Aun & Susan, Voager, d Sroxer, OB, Dec 12—Sailed, steamship Southern, Robime son, New York. ‘St Jonx, NB, Dec 13—Cleared, bark Frances, Loring, Valparaiso; brig John Hunt, Hunt, Havana, American Port: BOSTON, Dec 14—Below, brig Elmira, Cleared—Steamships Samarin (Br), Billinge, Liverpool, |, Snow, Sava Win Lawrence, Hallett, nor- folk; Ashland, Moore, New York; bark Maria (Br), Shel« drake, Baltimore ; schr Hattie, Baker, New Orleans, Sailed—Ship Quintero; and trom ‘the Roads steamer Blackstone. Steamship Samaria will sail this night for Liverpool, about 9 o'clock. 1sth—Arrived, steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York} ship Sonora, Siinms, Manila; schrs Mary Baker, Thom) ton, Jacmeli Mary A Drury, New Orleans: Ada'¥ Whit ey, Davis, Fernandina. PBALTIMORE, Dec 14—Arrived, steamship McClellan, Lie et Bos > noma LESTON, Dec 15—Arrived, steamship South Coro. line, Becket, New York; brig Gambia, Rockport; schr M& ¥ Trefethan, Mayaguez. Sailed—Brig Ella Maria, for Boston, EAST PASCAGOULA, Dee 7—Arrived, bri "ASI Br), Thompson, Havana; %th, schr Alice firher, Matanzas, Cia et m: Tadtarola ANSIYZABETHPORT, Dec 12—Arrived, achra L P Shaw, Anderson; Light of the East. Harper. and Eliza, Shaw, Rew, York: Frank Herbert, Crowell, Portland; Alida, 01 Balltd Sere George & Fdgar, Smith, Stamford; Gold. Sass Le oR ae unter, Crane, Somerset; J+ 1801 5 ¥ pignsareived. ‘orig Zavallo Willlams, Gesey, and Si ". ler, phsllsd=Sehre Florence 4 Lockwood, St John, Boston Atw |, Norris, an ‘aratoga, ‘eeks, Providence; Grands Smlth Ferris and NeeM ould, Bakers New, Haven: 8 M Tyler, Tyler, Providence, : WBERN, NC, Dec 11—Arrived, schrs Ellen Holgate;, Golding, and H W'McColly, Doughty, New York; steamer Bllen § Taylor, Salyear, do, NORFOLK, Dec 13—Arrived, schrs Nathan Cleaves, eed Portland; Dwight Davidson, Freeman, New aven. Putin 16th, schr Susan Wright, Woodraff, from Cadiz for. New York—with loss of sails, NEWBURYPORT, Dec 13—Sailed, schr Chas Thompson,.. PUEWBEDPORD, Dec M—Arrived, achrs rete Cobb, Deal Island, Vas M Vassar, Je, Keli New vere NEW LONDON, 'Dec 14—Arrived, schrs Success, Hobo~ ken tor Norwich ;'Wm miller, do for do; Chas Woolsey, jexandria, PORT TOWNSEND, Dec 7—Sailed, bark Bianca Bor- zong (tal), for Callac, PENSACOLA, Dec 10—Arrived, bark Steubenketh @r), SPORTLAND. Dee 13—Arrived, brig ¢.13—Arrived, i Raed Bark Dating: brigs 52 fs mn ercey, Psi \~_ Sailed—Bark Daring; brigs J ‘olledo, Mary © M: 4 is Burodus Castilian; sclirs 1S MeLeilan, BO Willesh ned: Jarge ficet of coasters, hit ship Thomas Betl;. Below, bark’ UkFi sloher? from Yokohama. mney MERNeT, Cleared—Ship Rance, MeLelian, Liverpool. Sailed—Steamer Montana, Nolan, ‘ SAVANNA pagent i ‘ pelea mepieg si b ee 1S—Artived, schrs Jas Wall, Gover, Sew York: WR Le a Maggie Mulvey, do; Ang. lown, “=~ ~ « fe te ve amship Huntaville, C: Felize (8p) Urratia, Liverpool: Towels New York; bark SALEM, Dec 12—Arrived, sclirs Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, Jigabethbort; Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New York ; Arcturus, ‘entworth, Bangor for NewYork; R L Phinney, French, Rockland for do; Petre!, Thomaston for do. . Sailed—Schrs A C Buckloy, Buckley; James Alderdice, Rockhill, and Trade Wina, Lioyd, Philadeiphia; and: others bound sout! VINEYARD H. Dec 13—Arrived, schrs_ Elle FX (ith loss of ancnoy, once Booth 8 Of anchor), fled—Bark Linda Stewart: sclirs Fawn, Walter, Kingbird «Br, WG Dearborn: Balloon, Ane Mary E Long, W B Barrey (Br), aud’ Westcott, Wind west-northwest, fresh, Math -“Arrived, brig Iola, Wilmington f ker, J for do: J W Hall, Jam dip his “tor Woodw: Eledona. Gardner, hrs Jos Oakes, Oakes, Havana; Indt- loston ; schra 8 Hewit Nellie man, Ph Rickelcon, Sout antay aoe elon, South ‘Ami 10; Arctic, York ‘for do; Onward, New York. for Santucket; Wit. Hilee, Boyton for Philadelphia: Chition, Blizabethpert i lawyer, la 7 5 sails and’ will remain hese for nem ones. = eo beens lant irs Onwar lary Baker, Jos Charlie & Willie, Anna "Yyrick, Mary J Wart Charies: A Bovey (Br), Pannic L Nie, Corvo,J B Austin, Josey Maxneld, Rising Sun, Lucy k ‘Cogswell, Eveline a MISC JANEOUS, pon x eh chs SE BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS: of different States; leyal everywhere ; no publicity; no fees in advance ; advice tree; commissioner for every 8 DERICK i KING, te, at-Law, 363 Broad way. R. J. W, SCHENCK, OF PHILADEL ks on miber 17. New AYLOR'S GREAT COMPOUND FOR HORSR AND TA okttie FOOD ts the tne Condition Food that has ever been put on the market. It purifies the blood, loogens the skin, Makes flesh and gives a beautiful glossy: coat, It has received the highest endorsement. from, ck owners, velorinary surgeons and the reve throug t fo YLOB INGHR- stock tthe country, id ircalars BOLLS COs Ld Britny ptr eet OTA