The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1873, Page 10

WASHINGTON. First Day’s Proceedings. of the New House of Represenatives. ‘Secretary Fish’s Protest; to Spain Against Her Cuban Policy. pe ea Ris side ofthe hone in contrast to the atsctptine and ample preparevisn of the opposition. Mr, Butler evidently propose®%o force in the Kellogg mem- bers from Loufsiana to-morrow if bis party will back bim in the‘endeavor. ‘There are signs Of a busy and @ gitter session everywhere, and the Speaker will jiainly have need of his gavel ana the quick will which has go often borne down the un- roly crowd, A rosy Day in the Senate. The meeting of the Senate to-day, save that tt was the beginning of a mew Congress, did not possess any more real mterest than during a prosy debate, Senavor Carpenter presided most of uno time the Semate was in session. Senator Summer was congratulated on all sides for ins re- covery and vigorous apyearance. Senator Brown- Afterney General Williams To, Be Chief Justice and ‘Colonel B. H.. Bristow To Be Attorney General. c Wastnaren, Dec. i, 1873. ‘gcenes in ‘the House/of Representatives. The great Vody which, accoréing to 4he theory of the Amertean constitution, purports especially t represent the peeple, met to-day*at noon, in ther accustomed nail. Long before the hour of assemblage a densely crowded throng of specta- tors looked down upon the most numerous Beuse of Comméners ever witnessed in America, The scene wns interesting and not easily to. Bo for- gotten. There were THE GREAT PARTY LEADERS who tere voted away“the people’s monay, Imposed taxes, changed the wonstitution, impeached An- @rew ‘Johnson, reconstructed the South, enfran- ehised the African, and enacted tariffs, banking Jaws, dankrupt acie and given away Tich and Droat empires tothe mammoth railpead corpora- tiene—all of them moving about the hail-end shak- ing‘hands with each other as eagerly a8 if PLEASANT GAVBRTINGS AND HANDSHY KINGS wore the one great object in life. Blaine, Garfield, Dewes, Butler-und Kelley were sll in place, and dur- | img the long “parliamentary day Went as coolly through their*resnectiye parts as if ‘their personal and politicalrreletions had never bwen a subject of Bpeculation-wr.snxiety. All went ‘merrily as a marriage tyeil? Over on the democratic side there loomed ups#ne-iall form and swatthy face of Beck, the erect igure’ of Fernando Weod, the rotund, joily Rob mgon, of Ilinois; the striking, thoughtful Lamar, of Mississippi; the eager, ‘bustling, iitte Sunset ( Joxyo! New York, while directly im front of the } fveaker the form of ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEPHENS, frail a m)-feeble, but enshrining’a great taiteltect, challer aged the interest of all observers. The Dell itself ayypeared to have expanded to the new-de- mands#zpon it: The old, heavy and unsightly desks fad been removed and new ones substituted, greatly tmproving the appearance of the @oor. Everything looked new, fresh and bright. The diplomaatic: gallery had been-ohanged ever‘ to the @astide of the hall, while to the right of the re- porters” gallery a special section had been set apart for the tamilies of members of Congress. The ‘reporters’? gallery, 28 -nsual on important eceasions, had been allowed to be overrun with the uszal crowd of bummers, loafers and mis- celaneous females and stragglers. Even overhead therevwas a change, and for the better, which akowed a fall soft light,as the day waned, to be thrown down upon the hall. ( CLERK M’PHERSON RAFPED TO @RDER and ca’led the roll. Nearly every member was. in hisplece. The Louisiana members and two dis- triots rom Arkansas and two from West Virginia were omitted as lacking the usual préma Jacie care. As soon as*this form was concluded Mr. May- gard rose and moved to go into an election for Speater, declining to give way to Sunset Cox for another and different purpose. This carried, Mr. Maynard nomisated Mr. Blaine. Mr. Niblack nomi- -pated Fernando Wood, while the spectators looked forthe democratic bolt which, it was reported, Was avout to be disclosed. After a pause Mr. Hol- man nominated Mr. Cox, of New York, who briegy ‘@éclined. THE VOTE WAS THEN TAKEN - and exhibited a good deal of discipline: in the re- publican side of the House. Blaine recerved every repablican vote in the Chamber, and also two libe- fal republican—namely, Bromberg’s, of Alabama, sand General Banning’s, of Ohio. Whitehouse, liberal, from New York, voted for Oox,as did also the irate and determined Holman. Mr, Stephens “was complimented with @ vote, and» Mr. Wood, of New York, voted for Heyster Climer, of Pennsyl- wania, receiving himself nearly theentire demo- cratic vote—77 in number. The bolt.had evidently Gazied out. BLAINE WAS NOW ESCORTED TO THE CHAIR, and his speech was one ef the most noteworthy “events of the day—clear, genial and with a broad patriotic ring that made a good platform from ~which to bound lightiy into the Presidential race. ‘The impression on the President makers in front was evidently good. Dawes next, in solemn form md sepulchral tones, expurgated the good na- tured Speaker of all rebellious and disloyal @mtecedents, the ex-Vice President of the Sonthern Confederacy calmly surveying this enrious and ridiculous ceremony. Next the ‘Members were sworn in groups. Butler, Dawes, ‘Wood, Cox, Heister Clymer, followed by six natty little mulatoes, who had just rejoiced in a good ‘Dreakfast at Willard’s, among all the white folks; -and.then some fifty-two ex-Confederases came for- ‘ward to take the modified oath, the wasted form «of Btevhens leaning on hia colleagne.in the centre of.agroup of Southerners. Littie time was wasted on THE REMAINDER OF THE MOUSE ORGANIZATION, fr. MePherson and the other republican nominees ‘eeing pnt through by @ resolution, the yeas and Mays being Called to let the democrate vote for the ‘rilliant ticket presented by Saturday nights’ @ancus; and now comes some routine motions ‘which meant evidently more than such usually do, Dawes being recognized by Mr. Blaine tu move for thevasual notice to the Senate ef an organization, nd Mr. Garfield for a committee to inform the President and receive his Message. Motions indi- catmg, in the opinion of all, that these gentlemen ‘would continue to fill the important places on com- mittees they have hitherto held. The swearing in of the Territorial delegates gave rise to a sharp con- test over CANNON, THE MORMON, ‘who ds:reported to have only four wives. Merriam, of New York, a stern foe to such monopolies, movedtogend Cannon to the limbo of the Com- tnittee on Elections; but Cox, Batler, Hoar, Potter &nd Maynard. carried the House with them tor recognizing the hard-hearted and mach-merried Mormor upon his prima facie title, and so he swore like al the rest. ‘The House next eagerly Amsisted on LOCATING THE SEATS By & propor and graceful courtesy ex ception Were made in favor of Mr. Dawes ae the senior ; Member of the House and Mr. Stephens by reason of his age, infirmities and long services, and thue those gentiemen had the places they wanted, The | test had to abido the lottery. Messrs, Negley. Eldridge and Scofield came early and oigked good pisces. Mr. Lamar wok Mr. Beck's seat and held t¢ for him tii his ¢yrn | came. Holman and Mijton Taylor had good | duck, Mr. Clymer purposely took a back seat, as | 4id Mr. Harlay, while Mr. Gar‘iela bad to do the same from necessity, Mr. Butler eame late, and finding all the ood seats op the radical side occupied, marched over, amid general laughter and ap. Plause, gad took ap his quarters among the de. moeracy. Messrs. Maynard and Hooper had to follow sult. THE ONLY SCRENR Mat Cisclogoa any party feeling @uring the day grew Gut of the resolve of the republicans to send the cage of Messrs. Shanks ana Knapp, from the Ninth dietrict of Indiana, to the Committee on Elec+ tion®, Ip vain did the democracy insist and. urge that Mr. Knapp nad a prima sacie case; in vain did they ask for time. The confiet led to two yea and nay voses At aseason when all were wearied fos and hungry, but the republicans trinmphed, of course, in the end, VAnIOUs coMMENTS j “are made on the day's proceedings-one, that thene- pubiicans, having a large majority, will ride ‘rough-shod over their oppopents, and thus create ‘ter And ugly feeling during the session; the other, by a distinguished demecrat, 1s a lament ever apsence of p leader ang Or gauizatinn op low, still feeble and infirm, was tn his seat, The caucus to-morrow will not, it is thought, change @ny ofthe committees. The election of am execu- ‘tive clerk, for which there are many candidates, and a chaplain are'the only offices to be ‘filled, Unimportant Diplomatic Correspondence Accompanying the President's Mea- sage—Secretary Fish’s Last Instruc- tions to Minister Sickles im Behalf of the Cuban Insurgents. Tne diplomatic correspondence accompanying ‘the Presiaent’s Message 1s, so far as the printed volume goes, unimportant, and does not relate to the more'récent action of our government in regard to Spanish rule in Cuba, Ine letter addressed by Sectetary Fish to Minister Sickles— August ©27 last—he says that “previous despatehes from Madrid are not calculated to com- mand‘confidence in the expectation of a satisiac- tory -‘fettlement of the troudles in which Spain finds berself involved, either in respect to her jwternal or colonial affairs or her relations 'with ether Powers. As to the former we can but sin- cerely regret that the effort to establish @ Tepublican form of government does not give ‘greater promise of success. The United States promptly and cordially extended its recognition and the moral effects of its sympathy te the new government. It has further manifested its friendly interest by abstaining from insistance in the presentation of complaints, on account of the frequent failure of compliance with assurances of intended reform in the government of Cuba and of the reparation of wrongs done to the persons and property of American citizens. Recent information from Havana shows that the decree for the release of the embargoed estates had not at a very late date ween proclaimed, and that influence seemed to be at work to induce the withholding of the publication and the consequent nullification of the de- cree. * * * The President has heard with deep concern and regret the announcement said to be made by a member of the Ministry of Spain, that no reforms wiil be granted and no notice taken of the demands of the insurgents in Cuba as long as they do not lay down their arms. * * * In the interest of Spain no less than in that of Ouba; in -the interest of the United States in the interest of humanity. The President hopes that such may not be the deter- mination of Spain, and you will not fail to urge upon the Ministry the tendency of such policy and the importance in this direction of pacification and the arrest of the further destruction of property and the waste of human life; of the disayowal or .abandonment of a policy s0 inconsistent with the ofa restoration ofpeace. * * * It is, therefore, that it appears to us, as friends of Spain, of urgent importance that Spain, in the exercise of her historic wisdom, voluntarily recall the incon- siderate declaration of a Minister (if, indeed, it were made), that the granting of reforms to Cuba will not be entertained while the insurrection lasts, and the President desires that you impress, in a friendiy and delicate way, the paramount im- portance of action rather than promise in the di- rection of reforms, of which the wisdom of the government at Madrid have more than once re- cognized the propriety.” The subsequent correspondence with our Minis- ter at Madrid relates more directly to the existing troubles in the island of Cuba, and is reserved to accompany @ message to Congress whenever the present negotiations are regarded as settled. Attorney General Williams To Be Chief Justice, During the session of the Cabinet to-day the President formalty tendered to Attorney General Williams the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, that gentle- man, as he afterwards said, having received no previous intimation of the designation. Judge Wil- jiams thanked the Pregident for conferring upon him this nonor, as the position was the highest civil office in his gift, and at the same time the most responsible, He expressed his regret at retiring from the Cabinet, with the members of which he had always been on the closest terms of friend- ship and in official accord. His colleagues con- gratulated him on the appointment, while they were corry to part with him as a Cabinet officer. Colonel Bristow To Be Attorney General. Colonel B. H. Bristow, of Kentucky, who was the first Solicitor General under the law establishing the Department of Justice, and who, over a year ago, resigned that office, will be appointed Attorney General. The nominations of Colonel Bristow and Judge Williams will be sent to the Senate to- morrow. The President’s Message To Be Sent To- day. The Cabinet met at half-past eleven o'clock, ail the members being present, an1 remained in ses- sion until twenty minutes of four o'clock, in ex- Pectation of receiving the joint committee of the Senate and House of Representatives instructed with the duty of informing the President the two houses had organized, and were prepared to receive any communication he might be pleased to make them. The committee not appearing by | half-past three o’clock, a telegram was sent to the Capitol inquiring into the state of affairs in Con- gress, and on receipt of the reply the private secretary of the President informed the gentlemen of the press in waiting for copies of the Message that the document would not be sent to Congress until to- morrow. They had been there at least three hours, besides a full force of operators were at the instruments in the telegraph office to transmit the Message over the wires, and they were similarly disappointed. But there is po question the docu- ment will be sent to Congress probably between tweive and one o’clock to-morrow. Secretary Richardson’s Report. Secretary Richardson had sent advance copies of his financial roport to New York, Philadelphia and Boston to be distributed to the press at the time the President’s Message sheuld be delivered to Congress; but, owing to the President’s Message not having been communicated to Congres to-dzy the Secretary this afternoon telegrapned to the government oMcers having his report in charge to Fetaip, it until to-morrow. Movement to Amend the Back Pay Bill— $5,000 and Extras. Sixteen republican members of the House to-day requested Mr. Maynard, the Chairman of the re- pubiican.qaucus, to call @ meeting to-night to take action on the Increased Pay bill There were | about 16 members present, and after speeches, all of @ harmonjous tenor, a committee, consisting of Messrs. Kasson, Tremaine, Hale, Butler, and Thomas, of Worth Carolina, was appointed to Graft a bill embodying a resolution adopted, to the effect that. the pay of members of Congress Should be from the 4th of March, 187 3, at the rate of $5,000 per arnum, together with allowance of stationery and actual travelling expenses. As the bill now stands the pay is $7,600 per annum allowance whatever. sieamtats are. Secretary Richardson Recommends No Inflation of the Currency. The Secretary of the ‘Treasury, in his forthcoming report, takes positive ground against inflation of the curtency, and says that such an evil should be avoided, especially as it is the intent of previous legislation to make the legal tender redeemable in coin at the eartiest period. He recommends that Oongrabs Bx the. amount of a reserve, to be used by the Secretary 0 the Treasury only in certain c: axes and uyder cert tain restrictions, which it is ior Congress to de- termine. OSTA A WIFE MURDER, Mempuis, Tenn., Dec, 1, 1873, Andy MeNefl, a colored man, living 17 miles ogt on the Randolpn road, literally cut his wife in pieces on Saturday night for / anarine. his church ond joining apother. fhe pursued by several colored men, bes was ‘aasiste in excap. ing by snot ee colored Man, WhO Was arrested and coupled in jai), possibility | A Distingnished Officer of the Havana Volun- teers. TELEGRAM TO (HE WW YCAK HERALD. Havana, Dec. 1, 1873. ‘Tne Colonial Mimster has been appointed hon- ‘orary Colonel of the Havana volunteers, WEATHER REPORT. ——_+—_—__ War D&PARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CMEF BIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, Dec, 2—1 A. M. Probabuities, For New England, light to fresh variable and east erly winds will prevail, with increasing cloudiness, continued low temperature and areas of snow. FoR THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE LAKE REGION,, DIMINISHING PRESSURE, FRESH AND OCCASIONALLY BRISK EASTERLY TO SOUTHERLY WINDS, WITH SNO"W AND RAIN. For the Ohio Valley and southward to Tennessee, less pressure, msing temperature, The Weather tn This City Yesterday. The toltewing record will show the changes in ‘the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours in comparigon with the corresponding day of last i ar, a8indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HeRaLD Buudmg :— 1872, 1873. 1872, 1873, 27 «8:30 P. M.... 30 24 2 6P. M.., 31 22 23 9PM. 20 27 2 12 P.M, 19 Average temperature yesterday... 23 Average temperature lor corresponding date Jast year, THE NEWARK FRAUDS. Important Meeting of the Committee of One Hundred—A Mandamus To Be Ap- plied for to Compel the Throwing Open of the Books. The Newark Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred held an important special meeting last night. The attendance, both of members and of citizens, was unusually large, and much enthusiasm and earnest- hess was manifested in the proceedings. A cor: respondence was read between the Chairman of the committee and Mayor Ricord, in which the Mayor was earnestly requested to exercise his authority in compelling the officials to throw open their books to the committee, The Mayor’s reply was a shifting, wishy-washy letter, setting forth his earnest desire to aid the committee, but promising no action. It was of the old packboneless stripe. The committee on Auditor’s accounts pre- sented a report, which was unanimously adopted, usterly disposing of the semi-oMcial explanations by the officials of the exposures in former reports. Acommittce was appointed to consult legal ad- vice in regard to going before the courts and ap- plying for @ mandamus to compel the officials to throw open their books, Chairman Courter made a stirring speech, in which he clearly showed that if tue credit of the city was injured the blame rested on the officials. AN ADDRESS to the citizens at large was zepartesl upon favor- ably by a special committee and ordered issued. The address is @ caimly worded and careiully condensed résumé of the work accomphshed by the committee from its organization two and a hal months ago up to the date of the arrogant refusal ef City Auditor Dawes to aliow the Committee of Experts to examine his accounts, &c., et object of the committee being to state direct to the peopie in its own language the pith of what has been discovered. ‘The reason given 1s that the local press has been divided seriously in its treat- ment of the committee and its work, the greater portion treating it most unfairly, and the lesser portion too kindly, perhaps, according as it best suited the polly, of the papers, “In the first place,” says the address, ‘it must be kept steadily in view that the committee was com- missioned by the people to make a thorough inves- yates into the financial and other department fairs of the city, and to see whether the people’s work had been jone properly and honestly—not as some persons seem to think, to act as pablic prose- cutors and convict certain persons of State prison offences,” Then follows a brief and succinct state- ment of what has been discovered by the commit- tee in regard to the finances. “The committee,” says the address, ‘through its sub-committee on auditor's accounts, has discovered ample evidence to warrant it in making the following positive statement, to wit:—That on a comparison alone of the printed reports of officials there have been found a series of bond and balance discrepancies which are GROSSLY AT VARIANCE with good, plain, simple and honest business con- duct—discrepancies, which, if found by any firm or corporation in the accounts o1 their servant would surely result in their being discharged an branded, at least, as mcompetent.”’ The result ‘of the investigation in financial matters is summed up in the statement ‘that the conduct and man- agement of the financtal affairs of the city, at least in many notable instances, have not been in ac- cordance with good business principles or even with law.” Regarding its revelations on the transactions of Vommissioner “Joe” Young, it is set forth that enongh evidence has been discoy- ered “to show conclusively that the knowledge obtained by Mr. Young in bis capacities as a paid city oficial has been frequently used, not for the best interests of the city and citizens generaily, but for the personal interest AND MONETARY PROFIT ofa few persons, past and present city officials and their connections, and that, too, in a manner that, if not positively punishable by law asa crime, is, to say the least, unjust, scandalous and ais. graceful In the worst degree.” It closes with an an ey for continued co-operation on the part of FISHKILL Hecate DESTROYED BY BE, FIsnxit, N. Y., Dec, 1, 1873, A destructive incendiary fire occurred at Fish- kill village this morning at three o’clock. The en- tire business portion of the village was destroyed, The losses and insurances foot up as follows:— Low Insurance, William B. Hoyt, dry good: $9,000 $3,000 Dewitt Smith, grocer. 8.009 ‘2300 Frank Benjam in, groceries and drugs... 17,000 9,500 i tL. en con 1000 2500 rs, Kmigh, dwe! 5,000 1,500 FP. W 7,900 4,500 Bow 000 ete Isaac Peters, hotel... 3,000 “ ya Mrs, Southard, dwelt 3.000 1,000 W. B. #lackmore, dwel 100 24 8.'A. Hoyt, three'stores. 000 6,600 Lyric Hall, owned by ins 10,00 >, 3500 of, Stephen Bedtord. W. Owens, of Fishkill Journal, a man named Edward {ime at Poughkeepsie on suspicion of being the tncen- diary, The flames had everything thelr own way, there being but one engine in the place, and that soon froze up. Engines trom Mattawan and Fiah- kil Landing arrived in time to save the remaining Ronee the village from destruction, The ulidings destroyed were frame, with but one or two exceptions. 6,000 2,500 been arrested OBITUARY. Jadge Thomas Kivie: Mr. Thomas Kivien, Judge of the Second Dis- trict Court, of this city, died yesterday morning, at four o'clock, at the resiaence of Mr. Richard Field, 94 White street. He was taken from life by a stroke of paralysis, in the fifty-nrst year of nia to Red he regret of a very wide circle of frienis, lay and professional. Judge Kivien suffered from paralytic a during three years just past. HAVANA A EXCHANGE, Havana, Dec. 1, 1873, er firm: on the United States,” a) uays, cur- ht, 70 a 72 pretium, 70 a 77 premium, MAILS FOR EUROPE The stearahip Haves will leave thia port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Kurope will ciose at the Post OMce at half-past cleven o'clock A, M. THe New York Henaio—Kdition for arope— Will be ready at balf-past nine o’clock in the morn- ing. Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six centa. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN ‘STRAMSH IPS. DST¥S OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THR MONTH OF DROEMBER, Ofte. ‘Green | satte _|Pastination. | 6 “, Hook morn 5 6 14| Hors Gate....morn 8 PORT OF NEW % “ORK, DEC. 1, 1873. “POLEARED. “Steamshio Canada (Br), Webster. Liverpool—F WJ Bteai ne. Lawrence, Norfolk--Old Domin- Steam: fon Ste: Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Franconia, ere clas, SAE Mor- Bark © B Chapmaa (Br), ona Soshua Loring, Marshall, Dunkirk—Jas B Ward & ‘ark rk Carpione dab, Sturlese, Cork or Falmouth—A P Agr ‘ore ¥ragoni Devolo (ita, Perusso, Cork or Fab motth—A Pag 3 Sar Sto nok Menry (Br), Gardner, Cork ror orders— ‘ark San Cigvannl (tab, Lottero, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Sloeovieh & Co, Bark Jason (Nor), Christensen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Tetens & Bookmann, senunta Wie Emery (Br), Doane, Hamburg—Jacob W fark Isabella Ridley (Br), Galt, Cardiff—Jobn C fea- *Srig Chance (Br), Christopher, Port au Prince—Schultz ane Guisborough (Br), Enos, 8t Pierre (Mart—Reynal Schr Como, Lewis, Antigna—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Bc ‘hr Mary Patien, Cumm.ngs, Mobile—J WP Hurtbut & ‘Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelpna, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship Grenada, Hildreth, Aspinwall Noy 22, with mdse and 97 passengers to the Pacific Mail ‘Steamship Co, Steamshin Cuba, Palmer, Havana Nov 26, with mdso and passengers to F Alexandre & Sona, Nov 39, lat 36 53, Jon 7450, passed steainahip Cleopatra, hence tor Havana an Ship Palmetract (Nor), Jacobsen, Bordeaux 6) days, in ballast to order. Ig anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Veranda (Nor), Christopherson. Cardiff 86 days, with railway iron to order: vessel to Funch, Bdye & Co, Bark George (Ger), Segelker, Bremen 43 days. with mise to Chas Loling & Co. Nov 29, lat 9% lon 72 90, spoke a Norwegian bark from Cardiff’ for New York. & daye out, showing signal letters FGM (probably bark raaek Lottie Stewart (of St John, ys Anderson, Rot- terdam 54 days, with mdse to Snow & Bi Bark lower (of ~ew Haven, Horhkiss, Marti- nigue 18 days, with sngar and molasses to H Trow- pridge's Sons. Has been 9 days north of Hatveras, heavy N and NW gales; lost Jibboom, with e eryting attache Bark Mary (of Halifax, NS), Bablen, Picton, NS 16 days, with eval. to ain Bon; vessel to.’ P Whit- ney'a’ bo. Nov 1d, during y xalo trom SW, while laying to under lower top: ppod a heavy sea Which store water caska, cabin Yoorsand windows and filled the cabin with water, and washed James Laner: seaman, a native of Miramichi, aged 18 yours, overboa: and was drowned; 2th, no Iat, &c, passed a large vessol Dottom up; 26th, saw a brig laying to with lows of fore- topma: chr Silver Star, Smith, Para 82 days. with rubber and nuts to Burdett & Pond; ‘vessel to Doliner, Potter, & Co. Nov 17, lat 34 37, Jon €8, had a hurricane. commencing at NW, veering to SBE, lasting 26 honrs: in the Heaviest of it, while lying to, carried away jibsta; ad to keep the Yoatel off hetare the wind to save the” spurs, and. while scudding shipped a sca, which filled the cabin and done other damage. Schr idabella, Fisher, Nassau 7 days, with sugar to Doliner, Potter & Co. Vessel to & 5 Powell. Schr “Aun & Valentine, Potter, Jacksonville 8 day ig lumber to Overton &'Hawkins; vesse! to Van Brani B ig Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr M Sewall, Jord, Port Caledonia, CB, for New York, 24 days. with coal fo H.W Loud & Co. Beir Helena (Br), Fotter, Uornwallis, NS, for New sy id oe: witn gs to Crandall Bros. Crowley. Crowley, Windsor, NS, for New Yor. se i 5. Bai laster to master. at acy, Windsor, NS, for Richmond, 10 ave ohr’ Baie He aaaen, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to or Sehr Capeila BD, Hooper, Rockland, NB, tor New York, 19 days, with stone to P I Nevius & S01 faiiay Gardiner tor New York, with lamber to mas Sehr “John W Hall, ge Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Lookout, Mort Lubec for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & Co. G L A Burlingame, Cash, New Beatord for New eke ‘Wm Arthur, McDuMe, Portland for Amboy. Schr Hannibal, Portiand tor New York, with lumber to order. eae Oliver Jamison, Jamison, Wood's Hole for New Sandy Point, Grant, Roston for Baltimore. Schr Minquas, Heaney, Providence for New York. Sehr ony Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket for New fork. Be hr O & BE Kelly, Kelly, Salem for New York. Sehr Alaska, Thorndike, Portland for New York, with lumber to Moe, Cole & Benson. Sehr J Paine, Stephens, Salcm for New York, Sehr Success, Richardson, New London tor New York. Schr Independence, Smith, Greenwich for New York. Sebr Tennessee, F Pillsbury, Searsport for Philadelphia, with stone Behr Maud, Robinvon, Boston for Baltimore. Schr 88 Scranton, New Haven tor New York. Sehr E F Smith, Brow! ston for New York. Schr Samuel. G Hart; Kelly, Boston tor New York. sancht Ade & Annie, Bangor’ tor New York, with lumber order. Schr Abbie S Oakes, Rideout, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order, Schr Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with lime to J k Brown & Co. sehr Ida L Perry. Boston for New York. gohr 2.1, Adams, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Seventy-six, Teal, Bath for New York, with | ber to Simpson, Clapp & © chr Congress, Yo York, Portiand for New York, with lum- ber to Ree Schr John L Merrill, Merrill, Boston for New York. ight Ocean Ranger, Whitiey, New Bedford for New ‘ork. ver Falcon, Wheeler, City Island for New York. Schr George A Pierce, Kelley, Salem tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconta, Bragg, New York for Portland. +e ioe E & I Gakley, Newman, New York for Provi- jen neh Saran B Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for New SAILED. ‘teamship phat (Br), for Liverpool ; Richmond, Nor- folk ships John Harvey, Liverpool; Ei Capitan, Lon- don; Friediander, Sau Francisco: barks Jasper, Monro- y Gen Queenstown; La Cignena, Cata- nia Nathanja (Nor), London; Boylests (Nor), Rotier- dam; Gertrude, Porliand; (sophia ono Rotierdan Gustavo “Gta” Glasg, dente tan, fenann rigs Y varces Hinckiey, Falmouth? t Johns, Fear lem (Bth" Ancona Magi cals i " Barbadas and Denne: rara; schr James M G Lawrence, Bey- Fouts HL Oartin Cape lassen Wisinda (Br), Tampico; Vernal, Tuxpan; Ldward Barnett, ; H 'H Seavey, Ricritast DW waunders, Ponce: fe; Sanrbruck: Petes: Cola and Key West; 0 W Maitland, Jacksonville. ‘Wind at sunset NE. fresh. Telegraphic Marime Correspondence. Newrort, RI, Dec 1, 1873. Schr Mary Farrow (Br), Small, from St John, NB, with lumber, for Providence, 16 days out, arrived at this port to-day, and reports a boisterous passage and a succession of gales, during which loss 20,000 iaths and a portion of deckload. A colored seaman, name unknown, belong- ing in North Caroling, was algo washed overvourd du ing the gale and lost. ‘The vegsel ie tight, aud her sails are but slightly damaged. Marine Disasters. war For particniars of the loss of the steamsnip Ville du Havre see news columns, Smtr Curttvaton, Knapp, from New York, was towed into Ban Francisco Dee 1 by the revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott. Her captain, his wife, office: crew were down with scurvy, and several of the latter were atthe point of death. The cutter found the ship about 40 miles from Golden Gate, Bark Eutex Riceausrs (G Behn, trom MNoilo for Boston, before reported below th was at anchor in Provinctown harber 6 crew frostbitten and with the loss of bul’ boats. Bank Jaxer Fonazs (Br), Waiker, from Prince Edward Isiand tor tho United Kingdom, with a cargo of oats, Is ashore at Davis Point, near Charlottetown. Bato Eprru Copy, trom Turks Islands for Boston, was atanchor in Provihcetowd harbor Dec 1, with 16s of ‘sails Bara Manta (Ger), from Cape Town, COM, for Roston, remains ashore oh Cade Cod, firmly imbedded an the sand, Advices Sunday say that she has been all dis- charged. A survey was held on Saturday. and she was eF off ai Bosto e w kee erlang Boston, ene cee Sonn § H Smarr, outward bound, was ashore eg A PM, on Ratnsvord Island, Bosion arbor, A tugboat wi sent down, but the schr Fequired no assistan Scour Rev Jacker, before reported ashore ry Rockland harbor, parted oné chain during the gale of the 24th ult, and. dragging the other anchor, went gn the rocks nortk of the ral Iroad wharf, was hauled off at high water, yale, ter + 28-—Bark Florri M Hulburt, before re- ported at anchor inside the bar below this port, tte ed there until Tuesday afternoon, when an attem| by steamer Island Home to take her over the bar, vey and still les fast. made but she was being remo il probably be got The cargo is tof a Quenec, Deo 1—The er f tl Waller Cave, nave arrived here we land Portland, brig Proteany, which was recent Bt Denia, has been sold by at eee clase for the cargo, consisting of phosphate, was Byowey, CB, Nov 28—Sehrs Farwest, een —— for——, and Latour, from Ireland for Glace Bay, are total wrecks - Miscelianeous. The purser of the steamship Grenada, from Aspinwall, has our thanks for favors, ‘We are indebted to purser A W Smith, of the steamship Cuba, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files stgnmyrecked bark, eked near and despatches. aot of bark Tron aoe from Ni Peptae Vale paraiso, on the vim hes bui a a ave bullt the ay’ sa eae ro] yet in oy centreboars fenY of abo cola v1) s “Tava orl fr eit ing, bes ye st sigoter. and oie eee wale snared carrying oe genera”, leet, carr! ee aaa Mia hers Te <n tect amaeeens ringiow. of NB, was at mani Bi CVI, Oct i act ND. was at pa nt Beare. re oe was at Fayal Nov, having wate eee St d i ipped by the Fredohis, with % tblass a jolt ail told. nay “a ha Cape Verds Oct 7, of N 7 ted. Raports at do bark Sarah tite SH Tia Heard izom previously, barl Davis and was seen take another large whale off the Leland, 1600 bbia sp oll landed there by witaors which would bo | 5 shipped by the Fredonia on her arrival, UY ¥° Spoken. Ship Monmouthshir. Irvi pool San smelas, Senta 1g 8 We oF Brig Annie ‘Gardner, ‘Demarere ww. York a, of provisions, And owas supplied), Nov ia, dat rt OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Transfer of the Mails and Passengers of the City of Chester to the City of Brus- sels—Vessels Damaged by Collision— Movements of Shipping from and for American Ports. Lonvon, Dec 1, 1873, THE MAILS AND PASSENGERS OF THE CITY OF CHESTER, The malis and passengers of the steamship City of Ohester, which returned to Liverpool disabled by the Joss ot one of the blades of her screw, were transferred to the steamship City of Brussels, whieh sailed from Queens- town for New York at midmght. COLLISIONS. The ship Cynosure (Br), Robinson, from New York, which arrived at Liverpool to-day, was in collision in the river with the brig Samuel Berner, from Bangor, Me, and bark Hermine (Br), from Portland, 0, receiving damage. ‘The bark Vesterlide (Nor), Larsen, from New York via Queenstown for —, pnt into Falmouth to-day in 2 crip- pled condition, having been in collision with a vessel named the Cavallo Marino, VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Nov 30, steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, from Boston; ship Annapolis, Sprague, from San Francisco, Also arrived at Liverpool Dec 1, ship Cynosure (Br), Robinson, from New York; bark Adelaide (Br), Barna cott, from Boston. Arrived at Gravesend Dec 1, bark Queen of Commerce (Br), Murdock, from Wilmington, NO; also the Raymond, Gimlet, and Bayswater, Evans, from St John, NB. Arrived at Bristol Dee 1, barks Aurora (Br), Bonne- vil, from St John, NB; Mary Tatham (Br), Campbell; Resource (Br), Grau, and Brooklynite (Br), Asburn, from New York; Ithuriel (Br), Cameron, trom do; brigs Emily Waters (Br), Morrisey, from Philadelphia; Ara (Nor) Esachsen, from Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Falmouth Nov 20, barks Nuovo Dovere (ital), Cichero, from New York; Guida (Ital), Schtappo- casse, from do; Eber (Aus), Gurrich, trom do; Pasqua- lina (ital), Scala, from do; Conobbi (Ital), Fasce, from do; Alba (Ital), Scarpati, from Philadelphia; brig Otok (Aus), Barbrovitch, from Baltimore; Dec 1, bark Ulrika (Swe), Pettersen, from Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Plymouth Dec 1, bark Rose of Devon (Br), Gibson, from New York. Arrived at Milford Dec 1, bark Lalia W (Br), McNeill, from Baltimore. ° Arrived off Hurst Castle Dec1, yacht Enchantress, Fairchild, from New York (Nov 9. Arrived at Cardiff Dec 1, Ship Trimountain, Urquhart, from New York for Bristol. Arrived at Queenstown Nov 80, ship Amalia (Aus), Tichiaz, from New York; barks Fra Francisco (Ital), Perogalto; Antonio Ogno (Ital), Luigi; Vitez (Aus), Pit- tarovich; Carolina (Ital), Scotto; Krey Woggerson (Ger), Peters; Maria Bollo (Ital), Drago: Libero (Ital), D’Al- lorso, and Stelia (Nor), Olsen, all from New York; Dr © Tupper (Br), Yonill, Philadelphia; Sonnabend (Ger), Biebach, from do; Capella (Nor), Wierschmidt, from do; Spanker (Br), Whitehill, from do; Heinrich von Schroe- der (Ger), Hillal, from Baltimore; Wave Queeu (Br), Peak, from do; Frederica & Caroline (Swe), Lofvengren, from do; Prince Hassin (Br), Gasston, from do; brigs Da Capo (Nor), Anderson, from New York; Slavianka B (Aus), Tichiaz, from do; Sea Spray (Br), Clazebrook, from Philadelphia ; Gefion (Rus), Kohler, from Baltimore. Also arrived at Queenstown Dec 1, barks Storjohann (Nor), Martenson, trom New York; Emma 8 (Ital), Zal- Iazzi, and Lamek (Aus), Oshsevick, trom do; Aftenstjer- nen (Nor), Evensen, from Baltimore; NC Kjerkegaard (Nor), Knudsen, from do; brigs Agricola (Gr), Parker, from do; Filomene (Aus), Vénchiarutti, from New York, Also arrived at Queenstown Dec 1, steamship Baltic Br), Kennedy, from New York for Liverpool. Also arrived at do Dee 1, steamships Parthia (Br), Wat- son, and City of Paris (Br), Tibbetts, from New York for Liverpool Arrived at Londonderry Dee 1, bark Countess of Duf- ferin (Br), McGonigle, trom Baltimore, Arrived at Dublin Decl, barks Sea King (Br), Ed- wards, and Reno (Aus), Tarrabochia, trom New York. Arrived at Belfast Decl, bark Guiseppe d’Abundo (tal, Cammarots, from New York, Arrived at Havre, ships Anerold (Br), Fletcher, from Baltimore; Ajax (Nor), Apanes, from New York; barks Aukathor (Nor), Hendriksen, and Addie McAdam, Pat ridge, from do. Arrived at Antwerp, bark Keystone, Mathews, from Boston. Arrived at Hamburg, ship Derby (Ger), Hanecken, from New York; bark Lyman Cann (Br), Keneally, from Pnu- aaelphia. Arrived at Bremen, ships Elena (Ger), Basson, from Philadelphia; Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, from New York: barks Colambus (Ger), Ihider, from do; Henriette (Ger), Von Hagen, from do. Arrived at Dantzic, bark Consul Platen (Ger), Dorsch- , from Philadelphia. Arrived at Amsterdam, ship Sirius (Ger), Renjes, from Baltimore; bark Einigkeit (Ger), Kantel, from do, Arrived at Rotterdam, barks La Belle (Nor), Skare, from Wilmington, NC; Jupiter (Ger), Leitke, from New York; Helias (Ger), Pens, from do. Arrived at ———, barks Kong Sverre (Nor), Hansen, from New York via Queenstown; Tenax Proposito (Nor), Ellertsen, from do via Falmouth; Mercur (Nor), Trivold, from do via Queenstown, VESSELS SAILED. Sarled from Liverpool Dec 1, ships Twilight, Gates, for New York; Alpine (Br), Linders, for New Oriea: Duke of Wellington (Br), Allen, for Tybee; Ocean Gem (Br), Micon, supposed tor Baltimore, Sailed trom Deal Dec 1, bark Peppino Mignano (Ita), Di Martino ¢rom Hull, for New York. Sailed from Southampton Noy 29, steamship Thuringia (Ger), Meier (from Hamburg), for New York. Safled from Shields Nov 30, brig Island Belle @r), Har. ris, for Bull River; Dec 1, Fratelli Doge, for New York. Bailed from Glasgow Nov 29, steamship Anglia (Br), Small, for New York. Sailed from Waterford Dee 1, bark Louls A Martinez (Br), for New York. Bailed from Bremen, steamship Leipzie (Ger), Jaeger, for Baltimore via Southampton. Batled from Rotterdam, barks Kaiser Wilhelm (Ger), Behrendt, for United states; Rudolph (Ger), Paske, for do. Foreign Ports. ratty ar CGH, Oct 5~Arrived, bark Essex, Peterson, a 2 Asrinwalt, Nov |— Arrived, Sonate, Brkurelon de 9 a ie edad Arrive 16th, brig Walenr, Bahrs, Kingston, Ja, ort Nov'sd steamship Sherman, in charge of the pail ipmen and crew from the United states ossteamer "ean 3 ALLA | Maal 2%—Sailed, ships yee (Br), Hum. pe; Florida, Curtis, San Francisco; 29un, abn, Harris, Californ: Frolic’ joV 1, bark Angelique Ur), goa a er, Oali- . Equique; Hort Nov 14, ships Brewster, Collins, wtg; Crusader, note hkiss, [rom Molendo, arrived Oct 28, for Guanape, to load for Havana; Senator Weber (Br), Hancock, from Quedeo, arrived 2th; Canada, Harriman, frou San Tancisco, arrived Nov 2; Nenolns, Williams, for Livei a tay irks aan pit b Rocky ‘@! Last HARnOR, ov H—In port brij len, Higgins, from Lisbon, arrived 8th, ene r Fooonow, pert te ort ahi iavernes Br), Donk! for New York; barks Denvigahire (Br), Davi ies, for 403 age, Hanang, from and for bangles, a Hong Kona, Oct 1¢—Arrived, bark Tuck Sing, Marshall, Whampon, gra sailed 22d for Ghefoo). ared ark Johann Smidt Ger, for eg mY In port 2, steamship MeGre) J from San vento rived 19th this NoRear Gare Ly cane, hy Biecasator m, Wiuieme' cy une ; Lady Bie rose,’ McNeill, tor San Francisco; bar! Ross, from Garditt, airived eeoeieco; Nts doverm Trask, Tor Talia; Ad Adel ia, Simuson, ung, ello brig Goodwin’ (6n), Craig, ings (Br), Keamer, _ Baltimoray tf Kak sailed ieton 5 pRendersn, Hen: brie Daphne ne Watt, Fort @erson, do; ‘Howes, alveston ; bai we aA bite Gi ate sohr Phe. i ore Ee "oin (Ger), Ringks Morton, and Se Ba en pearfanae, atten wow . pubuisuy reaulred j 9 ghar "Prince rnc Be fea iom oh | Padus ie Unaneston: Anale (Dan), Otsen, New York tnd Dec 1—Arri: steamship Hibernian (Br), afters, Raimore for Lieto nafiisee st, steamship ©: Br), (from Liverpool). Blob, 1 tory et Orleans vie F snbenios ies. ardson, Crowley, tor A: Mitte New York: Mary: ida fda ie), Baker, ‘haker, New. alataea, Nov 7—Cleared, bark peak Havener, New bs ye Oct 17—Sailed, bark Una, eviouy ba mMonzerinso, Get t Z—Aarrived previous ive 5 | Bas Ye ney DHE Amelia (Br), Oe ‘esi Ne tN oo a 7 Reg cans Tith. “steamships Anco, I ron, Bows, prey America; 17th, Ariz irom Bremen), New York (not 25th POSS t 1—Sailed, Paget se etips N ig peed ager ‘Sound; 288, "ipo ig isnt Be rey lor New nirigk: Annie Li baldi, Noyes, trom land, 0. a xived Iith, w ioe “Got b—Salled, ship Geo Green, Wilcox, Hong er, for New York, lig: bark’ Falcon (Br) Bi 1 (Br) » Dunn, for clone oy Now York, Ide, bark Ban fennel (and sald ‘ain tor for fong Kong); B1sty , Pendergrace, Mailed Novi bark Gaucho (Br) Kirby, San Francisco. American Ports. Kin ja, Nov —] En port | brigs Charlotte Buck Yori, just arrived; schr George James Bourmalersow, Noe w—Sanied. ‘gsammahip Mosel (Ger), Carlton, Tapley, Ne York; bd arlion. apley 7 br Now ork: Hope: wrod,” bark Lennatar (Rus), De Si re reg sitegpore Tn port ship Ri inglonder, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 29—Arrived, schr AF Kindberg,. New Have! Railedota, ip EC Knight, New York; schra Sun- ght, New Mamie.) DCE and Joshua's Bragdon, BSUSTON, Nov 80—Salled, steamships Samaria, Wm Crane, Gliucus, Mercedita, eyeren itt Worcester and Roman; brigs Babine. ene Nellie Hastings, meee. ps ips Blackstone, Sani Norman Mickeron, vFuiladelphin Gen W! hort Hallet, New York’ hip, Daniel i Maroy, ‘Burnley, Laver: pools Briss Helle Prescott, Waterhouse, Bue 68 5 Saxon (br), Mayaguez Ellie E Butler en. scandy Galveston; sohrs Jona Ht Kranz, New Gribanst east oe , Bucksville, 80: Leonora, Nor- folk: Chas A Jones, Alexandria ; BH’ Furber, a Huskell, Baltimore; § °C ‘Tryon, JH Huddell Vaux, Helen Sharpe, M H Ring, Hattia M Crowell, Bou Shore, N WMague, and T J Traflon, Philadelphia. hound, from Philadel ph low—Bark Grey! Cleared--Btoamships’ Geon ge AD] Teva more; Nereus, New York; bark Am, wre tr Hei Ae ayn! a Ba” lart; schr oe ars myr' WALTINORE, Deo arr Arturo (Ital), Ber- tollo, Cork; brigs ‘Gowan, McFarland, Rio Janeir ereus (Br), Kerr, Pernambuco via st Thomas; Hattic Thestrup, Havana: schrs bronx, Chevalier, New ‘k Heuer td A Barn ame Boston; John Proctor, ey ie , wes, Hewes, Providence; ary Uh. Boston’ tlelen J Hoyt, crane, Hoboken: oH Husa, Hurlburt, New Haven Ocead Lady Qin, a Tere edo stemmahtp Wi Norfolk ; schrs Mar; Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston nvia. herite (Fr), Bensa, St Pierre ee art: Babel H'Trons, Hubbard, Jacksonville via C Oakes Ames, Bémonds, Hohoken; Hato d Hort ed Haves 1 Hottie, "Taylor, Bos r Amey rowel Bailed-—Brigs Rebecca, Bremen; St eet: Penarth SRUNSWTC Ga, Noy 2%5—Arrived, schr Agnes, Hi Cee nee ee eer Te et) nud crew of Dare. at EStor, Nov 29—Arrived, schr Florence I Lockwood, ‘ealled’'schr a Burley, Mathews, New York ; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson rare RREESTON Nov 28—Arrrvea, bark Persia (Br), Mc- Arthur, Fete) Hd sehr Edward B Kmerson, ay Weymouth, Sticae Brig “Abbie Watson, New Yorks schrs Mary Ook ling, Collins, a Southern port; Geo E ‘Thatcher, Bi North A iMac et Boston). ey a are ve0, bark Kong Sverre, Antwerp; schr Ne’ ie, Rockpo! “Gatiga Bark, Savannah (Br), Knowlton, Liverpool. au fe pero ite! . ie any ides ship Sumner Is 1000 tons); Charleston. eth “Sailea, ship Robert Dixon (new, 1400tons), Sa- vannan,. DIGHTON, Noy 28—Passed down, schr Salmon rea pees 1s hapten Taunton tor New York; sloop C! EDGA TOWN, Nov 26—Arrived, schrs Ella Liars Pressey, Philadelphia; Wellington, Barlow, South Am- UORTRESH MONROE, Dec 1—Arrived, brig Carl Pet- ePAO RIVER Nov dd camived, sohr Thomas Borden, ACRLVEBTON. Nov25—Arrived, bark Albatross (Ger), seVont to sea Huh, bark Robert Roak (Br), Halcrow, Liv- eth sated, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York via. 1 EO eS Nov 26—Arrived, schr E V Glover, TEiacad 250%, bark CE. MoGilvery, Walnut, Guada- a Bab- louper sehen E Hallock. Tylor, Philadelphia; SUNDIANOLA, Nov i6~Cleared, schr Ida Lewis, Huestis, LHOBILE, Now 25-2 25—Arrived, schr Howard A Hunt, Pe- “Ba Arrived. eee ‘schr Hattle Paige, Haley, Baltimore. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 27—Arrived, beng pt 4 ot yarks Llex (Ni Nor salloath, in He ‘ana. itd nd Ha’ va east emily 8 Souder, Burdick, and erboeker, SikcArcived, stcauishins, Misissippl, Quick, and Geo Cromwell, Grawford, New York, Sailed—Steamship City of Houston, Deering, New York. journwest Pass, Nov 27—The steamship Marina was pened off by the towboats Equator and viathan last ht. She is Row, inside, bound out. thie Nov 29—Arrived, schr Belle & coe Batted Sehrs Cornelius, New York; Fish Hawk, do, od. sehirs ME Sead, Hoboken; itr anoeke doi HP Ely, Ne Se erhved, brig Moralng. a Dili, Porto Rico: schrs Sarah J’ Gurney, Gurne Fi Fe Port Johnson; sSaugatacl 'G'W Middieton, Brower, tac oe v4 ior, Nov 22—Arrived, steamer Capt Sam, a fg Morancy, Small, Rio Janciro; 2th, joran ma lo Janeiro; bark Mary Melee, Sharp. Phila elphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov red, ships John Bar- dour (Bn), Ivey ‘Aniwery; Richard (Ger) Haribuch, Bre- men; Weldenhjelm (Swe), Ninzin, Dunkir«; backs Mata> dor (br), wert, Antwerp; 8t Matthews (Ger), Wiebe, tar (Br). O'Brien, Antwerp: lee Bel. oe coat tae rigon, do; Lancastria (Br), Taylor, Bel- fast? Toma’ (in, from Horn Gork tor onders;’ brig Fanny, Smith, Valencia; schrs David Collins, T Townsend, Mobile} W A Levering, Smith, Galveston; J K Howard (Br), ver! Rourke, St John, NB: f Nowell, Fennimore, Lynn. ‘S0th—Arrived, bark Scud, Wilson, Mal: Steainships ‘Kenilworth nf ante Clyde, Livingston: Hunter, Pat man, Crowell, ‘ills, Boston; Whee George eahep? Pidicarede-sark Onkel Ger), Heltmeyer, Bremen sschrs Charles D Lothrop, Fort Spain; Annie # Bab- wan: Wm B Thomas; Wim 2 Danenhower, Grace, Providence; Bi Fortmouth “Nil; A i Bacon, Haley, aud ‘Lewes, ‘Dec 1—-Passed in Sunday, barks Tidal ile from Patertio: Chattes & Jeannie, and Onward, ont Steamer bowutan, ttan, left tor Wilt fon; Bel, Sanday bark from above arrived. One PORTLAND, Nov35—Arerved, brig B nesting, Phila ni ‘N, Dec Feet anaher, bark Bilen ke Cod: 6 Islands tor do o (nee SRovEDENGR, Nov ov a Acrived, penne Wm Ken- nedy, Foster, Baltimore: bark Lawton (Br), foe, Ardrossan; schrs Wan, D ‘ititon, ‘eaver, DC; Frank Jameson, Jameson: Emma Bacon, and Sarah A Read, Arnold, Philadelphia sie. arpesttee Bishop, Trenton; John Warren, ag Pe Angler, Farag ong do; Helen Mar, ard, loboken ; ert Sailed—Steamships Hanter, Sherman, and W P Cl; Livingstone, Phila eiptin schrs Oliver Fag Fat Geargetowns ‘DOs Henrietta, Mathows, at and chorea Are: eorgetown, bell, Virginia; J J Moore, Frank , hia Hanna Blackman, Arnold, big ov ‘ken; axter, Lamphear, Hoboken; Wm H Bowes Margaret, Clark. and James aan Carroll, — Arrived, ages eastmorel: Rice, snap Crekay Davison, Seleck, New York. Below, sch roskey and 6 other schooners unknown, Sailed—Sehr Tray ce ree New York. PAWTUCKET, Arrived, schrs My Bem neagy' 3 Velsor, eee Gioud, athe Fence,” Sackett Havergeraw; Kate & ly sConeew Rond kldrid age, New Yor! ongoat sas ister) wiley renton, RICHMOND, Nov 9—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman ‘New York. ¥f ul ed Brig Norddoutsche Swarte (Nor), Brevman, jo Grande do Si SAN FRANCISCO, oe 1—arrivea, ship Cultivator, maaan Heya York (see Disastors). ANNAB, Dec l—Arrived, schr “Fultoman,” from Port Gleared—Bark T J Southard, Ballard, LAverpool: Sum rise Ay? ), Roig, Barceiona. sees ae he racinut Tidal, Wave giv Halcrow, rom Buenos Ayres; “Belle Wise,” trom SALEM, N. 30—Arrived, schrs ihe K Friend, Col- In \Portebnson; # iH Deputy, MoMahon, Bath for'New Tatiea—Sehre Bopristes Simmons, Godfrey, and Jesse Wilson nelly, nllage hie qorOMINOTON, Nov led, schr Susan E Nash, WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 23—Arrived, steamship Metro polis, Nickerson, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, y #8 OBTAINED FROM PIFFER. ote B Div Queartion, £6. éo.; legal every wher vorer grante , Attorney, 194 | Pease - BRANCH OFFICE, BROO! A. RP walt avende and germ i agama pen vice tree. SAM, to vn Sunday trom s 109 A. M. APsouaTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS ALS Dace stichh crear os ane vel Re. HEDRICK L RING. State. Counselors ~at-Law, $63 Broadway. D° OU Bsow irt WINOHAs: AYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND yr | $8 an bu cope bt for bbe Deniy, Lae, rot Wot uen ans Waka anna aaa ort ever tise the grandest TT aed Tonite and Prices, $1 ae * per oan Call or. gene ee 1 ALbrvanid WING) , Cngenistg, covered. TRY bee} K faa e3 ha York, PEE Is Sh MINERAL SPRING WATER have been such Ma! fail unti! the of the wonderful Betheeia Mine Sufferers with Aipaneee they are unable to ee suspicions to and aniy more ae etter Soave publ lc, which Brtvnkiees No, BO. teen Nass Milky THREK AUN or or ela sale Morriasown, fe do NS, (an wartee sae those restored. Depot w York, vay mark