The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1873, Page 10

10 BAZAINE. oe ‘President MacMahon Commutes the Death Sen- tence—Twenty Years’ Seclusion—Degradet from Rank, but the Ceremonial Dispensed With—The Pris oner’s Protest of Innocence. TELESRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ pamis, Dee. 12, 1873. ‘The decision of President MacMahon in the case of Bazaine is announced this morning. The sentence of death against the Marshal is commuted to 20 years’ seclusion. He is to bear the effects of degradation from rank, but will be spared the humillating cere- mony. Phe Prisoner Returns Thanks to His Counsel—Protest of Innocence and Hope ef Justification, LONDON, Vec, 12, 1873. Marshal Bazaine addressed a letter to his coun- ee) yesterday thanking them for their efforts in bie behalf and concluding as follows :— “1 shall not appeal against the sentence, not wishing to prolong in the eyes of the world the spectacle of such a painml struggle. I request you to take no further steps. J look no longer tomen fer judgment. Strong in my conscience, which re- proaches me with nothing, I confidently await the Justification which will come with the lapse of time and the subsidence of party passions.” PREAS OPINIONS OF THE COMMUTATION OF PUNISH- MENT. The conservative press generally approves of the eemmatation of the sentence. The Sidcle says it will create ‘‘a painful feeling of forprise in the country.” Preparing for Deportation to His Place of Confinement. Pais, Dec. 12, 1873. The island of Sainte-Marguerite, of Cannes, has ‘been selected as the place of confinement for Mar- #ha) Bazaine, and he will be sent there this week. ‘The Marshal received the news of the commuta- Mion of bis sentence without emotion, SPAIN. farliet Defeat and Republican Triumph in Battle. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MaDRID, Dec. 12, 1873. General Moriones yesterday reoccupied Tolosa ‘the capital of Guipuzcoa, alter an engagement in ‘which the Carhsts lost 150 men. ENGLAND. Me Fog Veil Raised—Bullion from the Bank— Aristocracy and Banking. TELEGRA’S TO THE NEW YOEK HERALD. Lonpow, Dee. 12, 1873. The fog which has been hanging over this city the past three days has lifted, and the weather here this morning, as elsewhere throughout Eng- Vand, is fair. BULLION FROM THE BANK. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank 0f England on balance to-day is £13,000, Hon. Ronald Melville, son of the Earl of Leven and Melville, is about to become a member of the Drm of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., of this city. Fatal Accidents During the Fog. Lonpon, Dec. 13—5:30 A. M. Fourteen persons have been found drowned in ‘the docks since the late fog. Many other fata! accidents are reported. INDIA. : Public Relief by a Timely Fall of Bain. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CaLcutra, Dec, 12, 1873. Abeavy rain prevailed over Bengal yesterday, giving great relief to the crops. The fears of famine are now considerably mod- erated, ACHEEN. The Dutch Reinforcing Army Landed on the Coast—The Natives Quiescent Dur- ing the Operation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. THE HaGve, Dec. 12, 1873. The government has received intelligence that 9,000 troops belonging to the expedition which lately left Batavia for Acheen have effected a land- ing on the coast of that country witbout opposi- tion. PERSIA. TELESAM TO THE KEW York HERALD. ~~ Loxnox, Dec. 12, 1878. Contrary to current reports, Baron Reuter de- clares trat he fulfilled the strict letter of the Per- sian concession. He simply refused to agree to certain modifications which were demanded by the Persian government, and the contract was then revoked, THE VILLE DU HAVRE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpvon, Dec. 12, 1873. England has asked France to facilitate the in- qguiry into the Ville du Havre disaster, and has Offered to defray the expenses of the British wit- Besses, France has accepted the offer, and promises that The investigation shall be searching and complete, THE PRIZE RING, ‘om Allen Anxious to Get Square with Hogan for His ge at Omaha. . PirTsBurG, Dec. 12, 1873, A considerable futter was occasioned among the sporting fraternity of this city to-day by the arrival here of Tom Allen, the pugilist, direct from St. Louis. In the early part of last week Ben Hogan, who fought three rounds with Allen near Omaha, ar- rived here, this being his native place. He haa been airing himself every fine afternoon on the principal thoroughfares, and has more than once proclaimed himself the “champion of the heavy weights,” and all that sort of thing. It soon became noised about that Allen's errand ‘Was business, and that if he did not succeed in getting on another match with Hogam he would not be trified with, but would punch tile iatter’s ‘bead on the first opportunity. g An effort Was made this evening toward arrang- Ang for a fresh match, but Hogan would not agree to fight within jess than six months, i'n Senhing ways, to sickness, while Allen insisted on Dj Te of or, any way, not later than one mon! The men could not agree, so they parted. Allen then published a card, offering to fight Hogan any day he might name—in one day, week or month— anywhere within 600 miles of Pittaburg, outside of the State of Pennsylvania; and for lermore, he would allow Hogan $50 for the privilege of sparring ‘With him at the American Theatre to-night, where Hogan was announced to appear. Allen occupied 4 private box, but Hogan or his Seats, Sweeney, failed to put in an appearance. Allen under the treatment he re- ceived Tro Hogan and his friends at Omaha, and ‘threatened to Saree H Eice tiee = © for that purpose, and is anxious to b¢ at Aesyine ont the guestion of maney, PAP a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1873.—WI1TH SOTERA: RUSSIA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. PETERSBURG, Dec. 12, 1873. The Czar has ordered the Grand Duke Alexis on another journey around the work. The Grand Duke will set out on his tour next Spring. SWITZERLAND AND ROME. Og AS ee TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERNE, Dec, 12, 1873. The Swiss government has decided to hand the Papal Nuncio his passport on account oi the Pope's last encyclical letter. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. al Business Meeting—Henry C. Bowen Enters a Protest—The Matter Referred to a Committee—Election of Officers. Atthe close of the prayer mecting at Plymouth Church last night Mr, BEECHER said :— Let me say as an answer to many inquiries that may be made that while I was driving out this morning my horses took fright and ran away. 1 was thrown out of my wagon, but was not killed, and am now unharmed. horses were caught and put in the stable, The business meeting was then organized, Mr. Robert Edgarton being selected as moderator. The proceedings were opened with a prayer by Mr, Beecher. A A PROTEST FROM MR. BOWEN. Mr. HENRY UC, BowEN then stepped forward and asked the privilege of presenting a communica- tion to the Church, His request was granted, when he walked up on the platform and read the following :— To Piywovra Caurcn:— Dear Breturen—I embrace the earliest moment to enter my solemn protest against the action taken in reference to me on Friday evening last and for the following rea- SHirat—Because no official notice has ever been given ™Serond—Because the person who made the charges lwASHINGTON. Wasmineton, Dec. 12, 1873 The “Grab” Law Probably To Be Re- pealed and the Old Law To Be Re- + stored, with Amendments, Providing for Incidental Expenses—The Bill Re- committed. The House made some progress to-day on the Salary grab question, There were no notable Speeches, and all that was said was but a rehash of views already expressed. The advance made to- day does not indicate that the question will be dis- posed of on Monday, if the new bill be reported then, because by the action of the House in recom- mitting the bill it leaves the matter open for another flood of amendments when it shall again come before the House; and judging from the re- marks made by Mr. Eldridge, there are seV- eral gentlemen on his side who wish to have afew words to say. Alter Mr. Comingo, of Missouri, had defended the grab, and Mr. Phillips, of Kansas, and Mr. Burchard, of Illinois, had advo- cated repeal, Mr. Orth spoke in favor of his substi- tute, submitting an amendment exempting the Judges of the Supreme Court, and then demanded the previous question, which the House seconded by a yea and nay vote—132 to 126. On the putting of the main question the vote was 126 to 37, and on the main question itself it was carried by a vivd voce vote. Then came the vote onthe recommittal of the majority bill, with Mr. Orth’s instructions di- recting the committee to repeal the whole salary act except with rejerence to the Judges of the Supreme Court, so far as it can constitutionally be done, and to ascercain the average amount of salary, mileage and all other allowances, exclusive of any estimate for the use of the tranking privilege paid to members of the Forty-first Congress, and to report a bill determining the compensation of members hereafter at the amount, as near as practicable, thus ascertained, with necessary travelling expenses, restoring all other salaries as they were before the passage of said act, This was carried viva voce, the demand for the previous question and tellers being negatived. A motion was then made that when the bill was reported pever spoke a word to me directly or indirectly in regard _} pack that it should be discussed in Committee of to the matte: ‘Third—Beciuse the sparen has never given me a copy of those charges, and I have never seen them in any shape or form through any party. Fourth—Because I have never been asked to appear before the Church or Examining Committee to answer the charges reierred to. ecause I have never been officially informed that steps were being taken to find evidence against me, Ror given the least chance to rebut any testimony that might be sought. ‘Sath—Becmass all the action in the case, from first to Jast, has thus been directly contrary to Bible instructions im reference to such matters as iaid down in the Gospel of Matthew; ane contrary to our own rules and to uni- versal usage in all Christian churches the world over, and also contrary to common | aw aud legal usage every- ‘where among civilized nations. Seventh—Because. as I have been informed by the pastor and assistant pastor, and learn from the statement made bye the latter to the Church, the effort to find evidence against me has proved an utter failure. Pighth— Because in the absence of evidence against me T had a right to an acquittal on that ground, and on that ground alone, and by unanimous vote. Ninth—Because my Bienbe during the six months that evidence has been sought against me in such an irregular manner has been with the confidence that ‘no evidence could be found, and that the charges would be dismissed on that ground alone. Tenth—Because I have never thought of anthorizing anything that should convey even the impression of con- tession or apology. Eleventh—Because ot the dragging in of a portion of an old private document, which could not in an. one Gig juced with- especially in its fragmentary shape, be intr out the united assent of three parth attached to it, was a flagrant wrong to me personally, and a pubic violation of a solemn, private and person: agreement entered into between the pastor, the Rev. fenry Ward Beecher, Mr. Theodore Tilton and myself. ae brethren. I sak you to do as sou would be done . Task you to put on the recoras of Plymouth Church nothing, wi ch now, and in years to come, will have eyen the appearance'of injugtice I ask this tor the sake of Plymouth Church. J ask ft tor the sake of my family. J ask it in the name of fair dealing and Cig and 1 feel sure that my request will be, most cheerfully’ and heartily granted. HENRY C. BOWEN, 'Buooktyy, Dec. 12, 1873. Mr. BOWEN then asked the adoption of the fol- lowing RESOLUTIONS :— Resolved, That the action taken by this Church in ac- cepting @ report of the Examining Committee and in dis- missing certain charges against Henry C. Bowen be and is hereby reconsidered. Resolved, That, as no evidence has been found to con- viet Henry’. Bowen of the charges made against him by Mr. West, said charges be and are hereby dismisse MR. BEECHER’S REPLY. Mr. BERCHER said :— It seems to me it would be wise to follow the practice of the Presbyterians, that of allowing a protest to be entered upon the minutes. I think itis due to Mr. Bowen that this statement should be placed upon the minutes, and that it be relerred to & committee to be appointed to make some statement in regard to the matter and present it for further action. I move that Dr. Edwara Beecher, E. 0. Cauldwell and Robert Edgerton be appointed such committee. ‘The motion of Mr. Beecher was carried. PLYMOUTH CAURCH STATISTICS. The annoal report of the clerk showed the fol- Jowing table of statistics for 1873:— There have been received into the church. 25 Dismnissed.... 80 Net increase in membership fhe whole number received into the church since its organization . 3517 Average yearly number of admissions for 26 years.. 136 SUNDAY SCHOOLS. ge aera and teachers in the three Sun- 2 Number of volumes in the libraries. Contributions in the school: CONTRIBUTIONS The whole amount contributed by the ehurch to benev. olent objects for Tn addition to the fast named amount it has ¢ cont for the maintenance of ‘the church some $40,000, the total raised $97,335. This amount includes cals the or ed con tributors, without any reference to the personal bee Bide as contributions of the church and society. ELECTION OF OFPICERS. The moderator then stated that they would pro- ceed with the election of officers for the ensuing year. Three deacons were to be elected in the places of ¥. H. Harkins, H. P, White and M. K. Moody, whose term of office expires with the close of the ear, Messrs. Robert R. Raymond, D. Carpenter, J. . Hutchinson, H. W. Sage and A. D. eelock were placed in nomination. The vote resulted in the election of R. R. Ray- mond, J. B, Hutchinson and H. W. Sage. The term of office 1s for three years. Mr. Robert D, Benedictgtendered his resigna- tion as deacon, and Mr. D. inter, who re- ceived the requisite number of votes in the first ballot, was unanimously chosen to fill the unex- pired term of Mr. Benedict, which was two years. Mrs. Edward Beecher and Mrs. T. Fanning were elected as Per ipedn amd for the term of three years. Messrs. D. H. Hawkins and H. M. Cleveland were elected as the Examining Committee. Messrs. H, C. King and Henry Whitney were elected as the Music Committee. On motion to elect a clerk for the ensuing year Mr. BEECHER said:—We have been brought into a great deal of business during the past year, and it may be that there will be more to be done this year. We will undoubtedly have @ good deal of correspondence, and it is therefore ba sirable to elect a man as clerk who has som legal knowledge, and who is thoroughly — ted with the whole history of this church. now of nobody who 1s better qualified to fill this position than Mr. Thomas G. ete His election would be ae, aesirable this year. Sherman was unanimously elected, WEATHER REPORT. sattincLiaeticilnetlan, War DEPARTMENT, OFFIOR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1—1 A. M. Probabilities, The storm, which is now central over the Ohio Valley, will move northeastward over the Middie States, with cloudy weather and rain and fresh to brisk southerly and easterly winds. For New England, continued cloudy weather and rain, with fresh and brisk northeasterly to south- easterly winds. iFrom Virginia southward to the South Atlantic States clear and partly cloudy weather, except, possibly, light rain in the first named district. “,For the Gulf States lower temperature with in- ereased pressure and clearing weather, except light rain on the Eastern Gulf coast, For Tennessee, and thence ward over the Ohio Valley, lower temperate rain, For the lake region fresh brisk variable winds, with continued stormy weather, followed by clearing weather in the upper lake region, For the Northwest increasting pressure, with low temperature and clear or clearing weather. The temperature will rise Slightly in northern New York during the day and fali decidedly during the night, The Weather in This City Yesterday, ‘The following record will. snow the changes in the temperature for the past 24 hours in compari- son with the corresponding day of last year, dicated by the paling at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD | Bul 18, 1872, 1873. 44 3:30P.M..... 20 68 46 6PM 87 50 9PM. 49 21 67 12 P.M a Average temperature yesterday. 174 62, erates, temperature for corr ponding date aBt YEAT..,. won error) les whose names are | the Whole under the five minute rule. This was stoutly opposed by those members who have not yet aired their views. But it was finally carried by @ vote of 128 to 67, The feeling of the House to-day is evidently in favor of a bill which will substan- tially embody the views expressed by Mr. Orth. Dissatisfaction of the Pacific Coast Meme bers in Being Exctuded from the Com= mittees on Indian and Naval Affairs. There is considerable dissatisfaction expressed by some of the Pacific coast members with regard to their committee appointments. They say that their section has been ignored on committees which would have before them matters peculiarly pertaining to the interests of their constituents, They particularly mention the Committees on Indian Affairs, Land Claims and Naval Affairs, It was confidently expected that Mr. Nesmith, of Oregon, would be placed on that of Indian Afairs on account of his thorongh knowledge of the sub- ject and the vital importance the Indian question is to the people of his State. It was likewise pre- sumed Mr. Houghton, of California, would be assigned to that of Land Claims, which will have before it many cases of great interest to Californians. Mr. Luttrell, of California, it was ex- pected, would be on the Naval Committee. His district comprises the Mare Island Navy Yard, which is the only navy yard on the entice Pacific coast, His Congressional predecessor was placed upon this committee, and his colleague thought that he had a right *o the same position. The Territorial Delegates express much regret that there is no member from the Pacific coast on the Committee on Indian Affairs, as this question 0 particularily affects their own interests, They say that the Pacific coast States and the Territories embrace very much the largest portion of the Indian tribes, and the committee should be composed of members from States directly interested in the settlement or prevention of our constantly recur- Ting Indian troubles, As it is now constituted the majority of the committee are from Eastern and other States, neither on nor within our Indian borders, and are members who never saw an In- dian except as @ portion of a visiting delegation to Washington. One of the committee Is a colored member from South Carolina. The Territorial Delegates are making strenuous efforts to obtain a Tepresentation on the committee, which tt is thought will be by consent of the House conceded to them. The President’s Address to the Delegates to the Civil Rights Convention. The delegates to the National Civil Rights Con- vention calledjto-day on} President Grant by ap- pointment. The Vice President of the Convention, Mr. Downing, in the absence of the President, Mr. Pinchback, addressed President Grant, thanking him for his continued friendship for the colored race in giving them protection under his adminis- tration and for his recommendation to Congress to secure for them the civil rights of which they are now deprived, President Grant repiled that he was pleased to meet the delegates. He thougnt the en/ranchise- ment of the colored race ought to have carried with it all the privileges of American citizenship, but they must be awaré that there was a prejudice ex- isting against them, which has prevented early legislation. He believed, however, that the pres- ent Congress would pass such a bill as would se- cure to them all the rights which were now denied to them and to which they were entitled. After the usual hand shaking the members re- tired, with the exception of Colonel Robert Harlan, who, by invitation of the President, accompanied the President to his private oMce, where they had an interview of 15 minutes’ continuance. The delegates were much pleased with their reception by the President. Visit of the Committee on Foreign Affairs to the Secretary of State. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs, having organized to-day, proceeded in a body to pay their respects to Secretary Fish, at the Department or State. On being interrogated relative to the Vir- ginius matter the Secretary said:—“Everything is foing on smoothly and nothing has occurred or is likely to occur to prevent Spain from carrying out her promises, Commodore Reynolds To Be Rear Ad- miral, Commodore William Reynolds, United States Navy, will be nominated to the Senate to be Rear Admiral, in the place of Thornton A. Jenkins, who was retired to-day. General sonivicr Still Sick. General Spinner is still suffering trom sickness, and will probably leave here in a few days for Florida. The Signal Service. Sergeant Frederick Meyer, of the Signal Service, left here to establish a signal station at Albany, N.Y. Sergeant Meyer was one of the Polaris crew, returning with the Tyson party. Civil Rights Convention. The principal feature in the Civil Rights Conven- tion to-day and to-night was the discussion of the report of a committee on an i to Congrese and the people of the United State: DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, |_Saia Liverpool. . ¥-. Liverpoot..|09 SHIPPING NEWS. |* Almanac for New York-This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 7 16| Gov. Island..-.eve 3 22 Sun sets, . 433] Sandy Hook... . Moon rises,..morn 12 63/ Hell Gate......eve 5 07 PORT OF NEW YORK, BEC. 12, 1873. Steamship Papas an, Gr, Gleadell, Liverpool via Queenstown—J par! qatcamahip City of etivela (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via eenstowh—Jobn ‘Steamship Gladys (Br), Bardo, Liverpool—Bowripg & hibals penance Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson ros, weaaee Virginia (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Austin Bald- Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City—Murray, Ferris & Co. Richmona, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Domin- ion Steamship Co. Ship Quickstep, Chase, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. igo (Aus), Albanese, Cork for orders—Sloco- vic ‘k Mattea (Aus), Cosulich, Alloa—Slocovich & Co. Hark Die Heamath Ger), Kratt, Antwerp—Funch, Edye Hare Schiller (Ger), Wischusen, Bremen—Chas Luling Bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, Hamburg—C Tobias & Co. kK Emma Frances (Br), Burns, Buenos Ayres—C W ark F W Hurlbut, Dudley, Galveston—C L Wright & ‘ing La Fiat (2D, Kinne, London—C W Bertaux. Brig Pesgy (Nor), Molier, Queenstown or Falmouth— Tetens & Bockmann, Brig Countess of pudley (Br), Pithlaao, Cork for or- ders—8 L Merchant & ( pe Brij C3 £ Pickering, Lowe, Barbados—Borland, Dear- orn & Co. Brig Princess Peptrice on, amon, Guadaloupe and Martinique—H A Vatable & Brig Water Lily, Wiggine Hichmond, Va—Brett, Son & aaene Glanmire (Br), Tufts, Porto Cabello—P I Nevius & Pty Mary E Curren, MeMullen, St Johns, PR—A Nones Pte Dos Hermanos (Dan), Bonamin, St Thomas—S Wester Mitchell (Br), Evans, Wanks River—B J anche ‘Bavetler, Hodges, Charleston—Bentley, Gilaer- i BO Terry, Birdsall, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Fe a Ella Pressey, Pressey, Philadelphia—J B Havyi- Scns ‘Sifelgony te neta W vache & Cb, Board NA Tov Bridgeport—Rackett & Bro. iteumer aren bs Bowen, Baltimore. ireen, Philadelphia. Brena so Walker, herein, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamshi a Castalia (Br), Butler, Glasgow Nov 28 and Moville Zth, with mdse ahd 22 passengers tp Henderson Bros. assed an Anchor line steamship, bound E; Tika Paw brie dor 3 PML a huik -rigged ship, do. Steamship Del ta BP, Stebliens, Cardi Now 21, with mdse to jaxter Steamship Fanita, Doane, Norfolk, with mase and pas- sencers to J Lorilla ‘Steamship Benetactor, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse and ie Per to J Lorillard Fearless ess (of Boston), Crowell, Noilo Aug 13, with bar Facea ‘hinten, (ot Providence), eeu Bristol, E. 29 days, m ballast to master, Bark Evening Star (of Hermida), B polue ei pore a Ang 18, with mdse to F Spring 4 Cape of Good Hope Oct i4, st Ticlena sais crossed the Equator Nov 12, in lon 34 W; had fine weather through- out, with the exception of several heavy gales off the Cape of Good Hope: Sept 21, lat 21 8, lon 65 K, spoke bark Poseverant (Fr), from. Port Adelaide for Mauritius, 48 days out; Oct 2, ae lon 41 E, bark Dunneker (Br), from Singapore Liverpool; lth, off Cape of Good wong ane onpareil (Br), trom Rangoon for Liverpool; an English cle furs Shanghae tor New Now’ , lat 48, lon 27 W, brig Frederic (Ger), from Trieste for Buenos Ayres, 42 days out; Dec 1, lat 21'N, lon 61 W, schr Harris, trom — for Antigua, Bark Nordskov (Nor), Nielsen, Dartmouth, E, 67 days, in ballast to order, "york Emm ma (of Truro, NS), Card, Antwerp 90 days, in ‘ fia (tal) Bchiatiino, Antwerp 45 days, in bal- ne ster. Hark Perseverante (tal), Rozzo, Antwerp 54 days, in ballast to Slocovieh & Co, Bark Brunnow (Ital), Pazel, Swinemunde via Grim- stadt 72 days, in ballastto Funch, Edye & Co. Nov 10, ita Me jon 25, passed bark Omoa, from Liverpool for werk 5) Bea in (Nor), Haagensen, Grimstadt, via Ply- mouth, E, in ballast to Funeh, Edye & Co. Dec 5, lat 31 27, lon 6615, spoke bark Zorsko Sella (Nor), from Londou'for Philadelohis. Bark Caibarien, Hopkins, S:ettin 50 days, with mdse to Bartram Bros. Bark Cherokee (Ger), Hansen, Havana 17 days, in last to master. Dec ' lat 3% lon, 76, had a heavy from NE, lasting tdiars split sails, &c. The C is bound to Ferrol, Spain; put into this port for fresh. provisions and to. repair, sails. rig Albertine Meyer (Ger), Zelck, Bristol, B, 0 days, in ballast to Func! Brig Stilicone tal’ Vrauich, Antwerp 4Saays, with mdse to Brig Carl Petter (Swed), Ohlsson, Rio Janeiro Sept 24, via Hampton Roads 2 days, with coffee to Gosler yessel 0 master. Had a succession of W and SW gales for LA days in the Gulf Stream ; lost and split sails. ‘orrid Zone (of aoe Cooper, St Mare ll Ft h logwood to R Murray, r LA Jobnson, Maulman, "ichmona, va. Sehr Sarah Louisa, Anderson, V! Joes Schr Thos K Woolley, fey Vin, Schr Jamestown, Godfre: Schr Helen J Hoyt, Granther, ‘irginia. Sehr C& N Rogers, Cubberly, Virginia, Schr G sue Fiala Cro) Virgin: lp: RB James well, Virginia tor New Ya. vache J A Lewis, ane Virginia for Fairhaven. Schr Gar’ yr Young, Georgetown, DC, with coal to Van Brunt Schr Henry Parker, Lewis, Georgetown, DC, with coal to Van Brant 4 Bro. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Schr Horizon, Leet, Pawtacket for New York. BOUND EAST, Brig Florence, Monroe, New York for Hal!fax. Brig Nancy (Br), MeBride. New York for Halifax. weet Charlie Woolsey, Parker, Georgetown, DO, for lew Schr A Piturtbart, Griffin, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Right Away, Crossley, Baltimore tor Providence. Behr Warren Gates, Smith. New York for Providence. Schr Ida. Deering. ‘New York for Taunton, Schr Maria Flem: , New York for Providence. Fourth, Cobb, New Fork for Boston. o Davis, Philadelphia for Boston. pcicht Isabelle Alberto, Tooker, Baltimore for New Ha- "een Sunlight, Hitrige, Alexandria (or Providence, George H Mills’ Hilfotson, Balumore tor Provi- Sone Jarvis Bliss, Hatch, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr M Sewell, Moore, Port Johnson for Salem. Sele nae ius Eddy, Rideout, Rappahannock % River tor Rocklan gehr & O shultis, Young, New York tor Boston. Schr Eliza Hall, Hoboken Jor Bridgeport. Sehr Koret, Staptin, New York for Boston. Schr Lana: Wells, New York for Falt Iver. Schr Billow, Bell, Amboy for New Londo1 Sehr Lookolit, Morton, New York for Portland, Schr Peiro, Kelly, New York tor Plymouth, johcht W Freeman, Robinson, Port Johnson for Thomas. eBche Henry Adelbert, Mehaffey, Georgetown, DC, for jostor Sehr Clara W Elwell, Hall, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr EL Leonard, Gault, New York tor Bostor eet Caroline & Cornelia, Loud, Hoboken for’ Somer- Sehr Olive Warren, Port Johnson for Salem, Sebr Neptune, Li Hoboken for New Haven. ween George P Brown, Gedney, New York tor New Ha- vehr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore tor New Haven. Schr Mary Cobb, Humphrey, Philadelphia for New ford, Sone E Davis, Prescott, Philadelphia for Salem. Sehr Clara Post, Ferris. New York tor Portchester, Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fall River. SAILED. Steamships Zodiac, Morehead City, NC; Richmond, Norfolk; shtp Gov Morton, San Francisco; barks Martin Luther (Nor), Dublin; Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Croix; Tamora (Br), Lisbon; Zuima (Br), Pernambuco and Bahia; Cechino Dangvaro (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Gibraltar, Wind at sunset N. light. Marine Disasters. Sreamsmie Couma, Griffin, from New York for San Francisco. winch, pat into Rio Janeiro ywith machiner; disabled, Femumed her voyage on Nov 2, having aired, The total Sos ry docking and repairs ities seat was paid by tae Sompany, Ko general sverane wae Glaited by the eompany of slipper Sreausmip Leo, Dearborn, from New York, atrived at Savannah Dec 12'with shaft broken, 7 Sure Euzanera Hawtutox, from New York for Mare Island, Cal, remained at Bermuda Dec 5; would effect temporary repairs and return to New Yor Bax Heuxx Saxps—Capt Win Decker, rot Brunswick, has received a letter from Capt Woouside, of bark Helen Sands (before reported), Who states thaton ths 13th ult, th the Gulf of Lions, 40 ‘mites trom Cette he took & vary violent gale from ope heavy sea, and could ¢: only canvas enough i Tosp toe Fomel to the wind. On the 14th he found himself nearing the land to leeward of Cape Leucate and anchored, paying out to thi chains As the ship continued driving with the down, Cy pe) were ordered to pe cut rn ree if the side, when she ry ya from the hore. e from the shat An ph 4 wae Seven hours later th to Sars ‘iles 10. Marse on iy wad towed ts Orton: bbe po port of dosti nation. Bank Ante Avovsta, Turner, from Sagua for New York, bad completed repairs at Bermuda Deo 6, and would soon commence reloading. Brio Gronata, bed from Pere dino Martinique, which putinto’ Bermida Nov 22 in di had com: menced repairing Dec 5; would not have to discharge cargo. Brig Cree (Br), Peters, from Port Spain for Liver- pool, NS, in ballast, put inte St Georges, Bermada, Dec 1, ‘with foremast sprung, loss of sails, spars, 4c, and leak: ing. Had commenced repairs Dec 5. Scnn Wansten Bannaun, from Fall River for Jackson. ville, ore reported ashore at Bogue Inlet, NO, was floated on the Oth inst and towed into inlet near je sehr jer Waccamaw was expected at inst with the vessel in tow, gh bikac nnd H, Matloch, at Eastport Dec 4 from New York, experienced a heavy gale 0 on Matinicun, and bad aia badly torn, bulwarke stove. In on one side, and had to throw overboard #ix tons of coal. Benn Sanan Woonrxn, McFarland, from Calais for New , Me, Nov 25, a for her h, Dat sprung alea an making to Trenton, where she will har- “a soe Taig suppowea to be Fe, A a (Br), Capt Wil- one, “Annapolis a ae ord ee 0) Hand it} thought what all a riabek as note mpheeaeas thom 1 at ar Rorgh hee ing. to ras snip SQaae grinion fn ea on wigek San never Moraine? Savannan, Deo 13—Ship Martha from Galway, ‘went ashore on the Inorning, in two fathoms of water. she draws, awe iy feet. Noth n heard from 4A Ia tea ° Martha Gobb ithout damage, and aie at ie ar Tah.) roti wienout datas Vinmvanp Haven, Dec ll—°chr Geo badly, and will go on the Imasian Sallway bette ee i = Notice to Mariners. apt Foster, of steamer Wm Kennedy, which arrived at Providence on Monday, Sth inst, reports that the buoy off the north end of Block Island was. missing from 18 anchorage when he passed that point on Monday morn- ae. ‘J should be replaced ‘with'as little delay as pos: The men who have been e1 in blasting Batenee Rock and the ledge off nm enEaged Point, Bulli ished their work tor the present on Friday, Nov 28. is 7 feet of water over Hatches Rock at low water. Whalemen, Cleared at San Francisco Dec 4, ship Jireh Perry, Owen, to cruise. Spoken. Ship Robert Dixou, Sclthwicn, trom Damariscotta tor Savannah, Dee 8, lat 31, lon 72. Bark Carlton (Br), Durkee fom m Bremen via New York for ae Dec 2, lat 34 46, lon Eo Williams (Br), nom S ialags for New York, Dee. i, a int, &c (by an arrival at Fortress Monroe). Sehr Somerset. from New York for Jamaica, Nov 9, off Cape Maiza, Cuba. ‘Schr Geo Walker, bound 8, Dec & lat 31, Ion 72. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Steamship Ernst Moritz Arndt Ashore Near Kisinore—A British Ship Bound to Boston Founders at Sea— Arrivals from and Departures for Ame= rican and Other Ports. Lonpox, Dec 12, 1873. The steamship Ernst Moritz Arndt (Ger), Felbore, from New York Nov 22 for Stettin, went ashore Dec 12 at Gille- lyle, near Elsinore,and is leaking badly. Divers will be sent down to ascertain the extent of the injury. SHIP ARABIA FOUNDERED AT SEA, ‘The ship Arabia (Br), Fleming, from Calcutta for Bos- ton, foundered at sea (uo date given), in lat 28.N, Jon 63 W. Part of the brew were landed at Gravesend to-day from the bark Tropic, from Kingstop, Ja, which vessel rescued them. The remainder of the crew, thirteen in number, were drowned while bailing. AN UNSEAWORTHY VESSEL. ‘The Star of Hopo, loading at Samarang for Boston. had been declared unseaworthy previous to Oct 30, and would have to discharwe her cargo. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Dec 12, steamship Ambassador (Br), Williamson, from Savannah; barks Vallejo (Br), Thompson, trom San Francisco; Malleville, Patten, trom do. Arrived at Gravesend Dec 13, barks Tropic (Br), Vick- ery, trom Kingston, Ja; John Peile (Br), from Bull River‘ sc. Arrived off Scilly Dec 12, bark Carl yohann (Nor), Clau- sen, from New Yora for Antwerp. Off do 12th, bark Romance (Br), Toye, from Havre for New York, with a list on the starboard side. Arrived off the Lizard Dec 12, steamship Winstead (Br), White, from Savannah for Reval. Arrived at Dublin Vee 12, brig Chieftain (Br), Oliver, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Leith Dec 12, bark Noah (Nor), Nielsen, from New York, Arrived at Queenstown Dec 12, bark Ercole (Ital), Rug- giero, from New York. ‘ Arrived at Flushing Dec 10, ships Forest (Br), Arm- strong, trom Philadelphia; Sterling, Baker, trom do; brig Dr Strousberg (Ger), Busch, trom Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Havre Dec 10, bark Rome, Otis, from New York, Arrived at Hamburg Dec 10, ship Palmerston (Ger), Koln, from New York; bark Margaretha (Ger), Ramin, from do. Arrived at Bordeaux, bark Wallace, New York. Arrived at Bremen Dec 10, ship Shakespeare (Ger), Fechter, from New York; barks Gutenberg (Ger), Ger- Jach, from Savannah; Alamo (Ger), Bruderhausen, from do; Meridian (Ger), Lenz, from Philadelphia; Trinidad (Ger), Meyer, from do, Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by tel from Lisbon), ship Olive 8 Southard, Walker, from Cardiff; brig Amy A Lane, Carver, from do. McCormack, from VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Dec 12, steamship Circassian Br), Wylie, for New Orleans; ships Victory (Br), Watson, tor do; Olaf (Nor), Andersen, for do; Carrollton, Bos- worth, for New York; barks Wild Hunter (Br), Erichsen, for New Orleans; Maria (for), Rjole, for do. Sailed from Queenstown Dec 12, steamships City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, and Celtic (Br), Thompson (from Liverpool), for New York. Salle from Limerick Dec 1, bark Sampo (Rus), Stein- mann, for New York. Sailed trom Londonderry Dee 12, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown (from Liverpool), for Portland. Sailed trom Barrow Dec 12, bark Nystad (Bus), for New York. Sailed from Greenock Dec 12, Maywel, for New Or. Jeans. failed from Leith Dec 12, Casa Maratime, for New York. Sailed from Bristol Dec 12, bark Martha A McNeil, Jor- dan, for Pensacola, Sailed from Antwerp Dec 10, ship John Mann (Br), Brown, for New York. Sailed trom Havre Dec 10, bark Autocrat (Br), Healey, for United States, Sailed from Amsterdam Dec 10, bark Maria Pace (Ital), Pace, for New York. Sailed trom Hamburg Dee 10, bark Johann Kepler (Ger), Rahe, for United States. Bailed from Bremen Dec 10, bark America (Ger), Ko- per, for United States. Foreign Ports. Anpnossax, Nov 26—In port bark Sarah E Kingsbury, Waterhouse,’ for Cardenas, ready—had been waiting week for a chance to get to sea. Brraupa, Dec 6—Sailca steamatip Darien Be, Leigh- ton (from ‘Liverpool having Fe repaired), Savanna In Dec 5, Hizabeth Harhilton, Robbins, tor New York: bark Annie Augusta, Turner; ftom Sects ior do, repaired and to commence reloading soon; brigs Ge me Baltimore for Martinique, re) ne Dec Reine ‘Oran’, Jordan, from New York, arrived 24; re the arrivals pore esterday. Carpenas, Dec 3—Sailed, Dark Joven Hortensia (Sp), Norton, Savannah, Guanb Toxx, TI, Dec 1—In port brig Nellie, for New York same di Hoxotuty, Ov ‘Oct 28—Bailed, ship © M Davis (Br), Thomp- ers Islan Th port Novid, ship Annie Fleming (Br), Plerrepoin from’ Franclsco for Queenstow Fong oes Iso in port Oct 12, bark RW Wy Woo! (Haw), tor New Beatord, to load with oll and Havana, Dec 6—Sailed, stearnshipe Cleopatra, Manken from New York), Vera ‘Cruz; Castella (Sp), Larragoitin, jew Orleans. Hatirax, Dec 11—Put in, short of coal, steamship Excel- stor (Br), Joss, from Barrow for New York. pMaszaxiia, Nov 2—Arrived. brig Stockton, Allen, ictou, N: ugeanee Dec 5—Sailed, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, javana. Oct §—In port ship Atlantic King (Br), Brown, for New York, dg ark Clara Nickels lor Penana, Oct 2—In port ship Invincible (er), Braith- waite, ‘is New York, oe Nov %—Suil bark Embla (ir), McKenzie, feaveoue Rro Janetno, Nov 20—Sailed, steamship Colima, Griffin (tromn’ New York), San Francisco, having repaired ima- chinery. CANTON, Noy B—Arrived, brig Elvie Allen Bn, 6 Cerdoux, NB, Dee 9-Cleared, scbr AF Hart, Coombs, Cardenas, American Ports. APALACHICOLA, Dec 7—Arrived sevens brig Ade- ling Richardson, Crowley, Kin RIA, Arrived, % FE Sta. rey, ALEXAN] pee l—Arrived, brig H H Wright, Meyers, pies, windsor, NS; Jesse W Knight, ana! soph mpostOn, cg Oriental. Hale rived, steamship Sexon, Baker, Philadelphia; barks Cotopaxi (Br), WI ‘London; ' Wind K Gardner. ast Harbor, TI; J ‘TL; bri La sh Atspnerat ra 8, do fooks. Love, do. Ss Gorton, Corson, dors s Moore: Franklin got W tl Thee: ike, Cam min do; BL Hix, Hix, ondout; | Otron Hammond, H loboken ; M B Mahoney, Johnson, do; Clara, fit, Port Johingon; Netiie ‘Boller Stahl, Eliza yethport; Lady ranklin, ' Olsen, New York ;' Chase, Cleared—Steamships Olymy aes «Br), Hoseason, Liver- pool, Win Crane, Howes, Balumore, ALTIMORK, Deo 1a—Arrived, steamships George Ap- pold, Loveland: Boston; “Win “Kenedy, omer, Pt dence ‘Getavia, Keynnids, New York: f *F ‘oung, do; barks Aktiy (ius), on, Newry) Wa beck ta), Dowling, Ul See en eee: r num) ; 8 wohetto. (lial), Oliva wong: tae fee ‘Tralee: Dr Falk iver egtemunde ; Kh sd! ted} Hoare, wen eh +01 0, paverves Shianten ta ee Tucker, ban py Havana; senrs Yreematl,” Ave! * Prov mn; Jaa D Williams, Pierce, Providence; Elias M w De Groot, Bridgeport, Ut; Aldana Rokes” Rhy ton; Belle liar ake: d do; Wyntne, "Yous, Bort a i ae IT Ae Epence War ees New, ok Pk olive 10 leGee, New Yor Jameson eit ieloagone Wood's’ Hole, Clifford, ‘MoDonal Md w Provinpe Cle New rh ew anche (Br) Hayward, Se Thomas, a Fre ‘seh er wre mi "ie: Wa ioe vealed: Brig it A Morrie, St St Plerre;aohr 108 fa 8 Bullard, 4 pe Dec 3—Arrivea, schr J @ Drew, Carter, jac kao Olark, Savannah, sc Ra dg eaila, Rivers, Satilla Mt- is brig Mary © Roosevelt, fase, via Boston. In the iverpool; schr F 8t pets, Woodhull, New ir), Crosby, Antwerp; park : pene mine, Marti- a gas sont Volunteer na Sram vee oa bi anny x (AUB), , doy RAStPORT: - schrs Scud, Holloway, ON ile ty, alloc de New York: el ee , Hall, Baltimore. ees tte ‘Bec be Gloared, sehr Bpecawelly S1isc0, Cleared, het Fiigahesn, ere New York. Fontmess WONRGK, Dee’ rrived bark Mend. from Cardiff, tn alla, ee Harwood, Bi Wood, Tarks oun. \—Barks “St Hrothers” trom Dublin. Fogert. Oe in Bere eta M Tucker, Mefrimam fro Its tirana ne ie Bare itsie (Br), Smith, eiaithiieces brig ‘Stion (Ger), Lubken, from db (both for Richmond. Passed out—ship Asia (Ger), from Baltimore for Bremen ois Lizle Kimball, from do for West Indies. onaties 5 Sailed—Bark Kate Harding, Harding (from Bremen), y FALL i itiver, Dec ll—Arrived, schr Elisha T Smith, BURLVESTOR “Deo 4, schr MC Ly Ste ons i wens, Pa TON, Dec 4—Arrived, sehr yons, —Schr E'3 Newman, Newman, Pase! neeOnORTOWS, Bd Dowd Oleured ache SS Weun jomun, New ¥ Fecran Schr Jessie B Smith, Taylor, New York. JACKSON) Dec 6—Cleared, schrs' Constitution, Mw Drew, Chaples, Boston. e §In port schrsJewse 8 Clark, Clark, arrived Nov 29, disc! and ready to Lewis Khrman, Foo m Baltimore, ig: Chas A Gealome, imore, trou Fiseee ia Dec 2, ding. LITTLE EGG HARBOR, Deg $:.In port, sehrs WP Yangiider, Young; Senator, Elizabetn White. Blake Davis; Curtis, Curtis John Clayton, J: Osborn Showell ‘man; KC Burbank, Porter; sloop , eS a Mar MOBILE, Dec 8—Arrived, schrs Mangntiog. Bg Randietty Hayana; Elizabeth awards, Homers, Phil NEW ORLEANS, Dec 8—Arrived, steamships J ons @p) ai na; Gulf ‘area, Whitehurst, Baltimor pe and Ke: a, ebipa } uminides (Bn, Barret atl ‘Lizzie ‘Cox, Philad arks Excelsior! or ‘Olsen, Bristol, B: Lazio Fox, Ha Batra Rlo Janeirot Mt cpa wake ane) ris irom Windsor; brig J Aa sl je Roas (Br), Morris, from Winds Pn ng, Frouty. from Havana; schr Mattie A Franklin, Bur Grits, Philadelphia. th—Arrived, Piteamship City of Dalias, Hines, New* 0 Sourawest Pass, Dec 8—Arrived, ships Sandusky, Nor-{ ton, Bristol, E “and sailed for woblids Saranak, Ives, Belfast; bri berry (sal), Figaro, Rio Janeiro. Sailed—Ship Adorna; schr Wm 8 8c! Pass-awOutme, Deo’ S--Arrived, bark Vesta (Nor L Grunde, Antwerp. EW BEDFORD, Dec 1—Arrived, schr D 1 Stureiss chase New Yor! NEWPORT, Be, 10, PM—Sailed, schrsMary B Dyer. Rand, Boston for Virginia; Kate Scranton, Palmer, an Veranda, Pond, Providence for New York; E Linw Newcomb, Provincetown tor Philadetph ter ins, Port Johnson for Boston Harding, Salem tor Virginia; Adi Roekland fgr New York. llth, AM=Arrived, schrs Helen A Ames, sent Geor ‘town, , DC, for Somerset: Elisha T Smith, Baker,’ New Vork for. Fall River. cand both sailed); 88 Smithy, Snow, ry,canaatout for Somerset; Potter & Hooper,’ Bradbury, Conanlout Park tor Haverstraw. Salled—Behrs 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton tor New" York: Orion Osborne Hancock, es INDON, Dec 11—Arrived, aie orge, Porta: net Rivo: yeas Gamecock, Weehawken cers, Prov dence for New York; Mathew Vacsa: Bedfora: for do; Welsh, Alexandria for sthya's Point Dec 11—; nt 3 brigs Daylight, Marks,/ Pha PR: L &'W Armstrong, Stover, Demerara; schrs) Daniel Morris, Squires, South Amboy;"Phebe Blizabe Dayton, Hoboken Pell 8 © Vought, "Bailey, he ra ‘York zi ‘sloops Waterloo, Harvey, and Sophia, Garver. soatiea Sehrs Sterling, Smith, and Jas MeClosky, Hull, > New GIMCADELPHIA, Dec 1—Arrived, steamship Leop-; ard, Albertson, Boston schrs Salile B, Bateman, and 3 B Wheeler, Godfrey. Portsmou! Cleared—Steamship Ohio, Morrison (not Pennaylv Bradburn), Liveroool via Queenstown (and saile Bee ner Watumende ‘Bkocent hatha Fie (Nor), Christophérsen, Cork or Falmouth for orders; En: genie (Ital), Castellano, Cagliari for orders; schr Sarah St Harding, Sinith, Aspinwall 2th—Arrived, steamers Hercules, Winnett; 3 wary, Crocker, Providence ; ae Ablest fia satay more, Liverpool via Sandy H: rseN,/ Cardiff via New York; John O ‘Beker SewallE jamburg barks Tonka et Bird (Nor), Vonder aM? ie, Santander vi: New Y Finn_ (Nor), ras ry outh via Sand; Hook; Abram ours (Br), homeware Rotterdam Grace E Cann (Br), Fisk, Antwerp; Akershus (Nor), Alow4 man, Liverpool; bri Annie Sate (Br), Walsh, Liver. wl; schre John T Long, Ged Fors oe Evans. indie: ‘ive | Toan, Wontwnray ent, Deer Island; B McCaul Also a ved ins steumer ae Apunain, mpaton rig John Welsh, Van bark Jupiter, Leiria, London: selow, New Work: schr Squire, Weisen, Boston. Holow, coming uh, sches Mary \Wesver, iB Win Carolthe Young, B BG Edwards, E A Sortbner, Ht Mane) m Boston; Richard Vaux, from Prov fence: eyatone from luo Hill; youn Wentworth, fro Baxtports nited States steamer Frolic, from New York. | Cleared—Barks Pacific, Johnson. Cork or Falmouth for| orders: Argean, Monroe, Trieste for orders: sehra Index, Garrison, St Mars ry's, Gi; 8 P Brown, Tinker, Bowton Emily «Jennie, Howitt, Galveston; Catharine W Mav. Endson, Cienfuegos: Ethan Allen, Bie Bloke Oermoces Wat Wilson,’ McNeely, Savannah ; Rice, Boston j aval George’ Nevinger 'Sinith, South 1 pore) Unwns, ‘Dele Dec 12—Most . vessels arrived yesterday have gone ova, A large ship passed in this AM, Passe in last evenin lator, from Fortress Monroe. Brig SM Merritt sailed for New York. this morbiuny. Ar-{ rived to-day ship Schoreiganrd feom Hambarg; bark Rarkeorels, trom London. Schr Kitty Stevens went to sea PORTLAND, Dec 10—Arrived, schrs Delmont Locke, Hatch. Philadelphia (not New York) ;L W Wheeler, Lew~ is: Delia O Yates, Yates. and Carrie £ wos Wood bury, Boston, to load for Cuba. Uiaredceehr Delmont: Galvs, New Yor! Sitied Barks Woodside, and Nachess trig Elizabetho Winslow and others Laid OuTH, Dec 10—Arrived, schr Baltic, Parker, Elizabeth Hihecagrived, schrs White Sea, Jones, Philadelphia x Bred @) Holdes, “Mcline, Weehawken; ‘Amos Walker, n, Bal ‘PROVIDENCE, Dec 11—Arrived gloamship Somerset Doane, Savannall; schrs W Mason. Frene etown, DC; RK Vaughn, Smith: Sarah L'Simmona, G any and! Geo Taulane. Adams, Philadelphia; Mist, Muncey. South Amboy Brandywine, Fengar, Hitzapethport; Gi, boy. ell, Weehawken; Mary are Snow, and Sarah fhompsoty Hull, New York: loop Fred Brown, Wilson Ritzabethport | Below, sehr John Johnson, supposed from Philadelphia. Gleared—Sehrs Jax 4 Crocker. Brown, Jacksonville s AC Watson (Br). McKay, Port Johnson. Sailed—Bark Mary Lawton (Br), Rose, Chari anchored below); gchrs, Robert Pettis, Hite Horizon, B Diverty, Nickerson: E & J iran om Newman; 9. Fell, Nokersea; fly. Carter, and He Mar, Ward, ghey, ork: JC ham Ayres, do, it inw of ug Wm Ht Oladwish; Chas Hoagdon, Mathew- Ds is Mi finish, for Ma: ORIOHM tS, Dec 10: te red, bark’ Everhard (Ger), tines Bremen, ROCKLAND, Dec 5—Arrived, sch: ron, Stetson, New York; 6th, Olive Avery, Gott. eit latch, Fales, ‘do; ‘ht Boat,’ Wood, do; 7th, Mansfield, Achorn, do for Yarmouth, NS. Sailed 7th, sehrs Ada Ames, Adams, New York; George ; JO Cratts, Kennedy, Wilmington, NOY Penaat tus Rew York: 8th, M Munroe, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Arrived, US ‘ehip ip Richmond, attivon, Rio Janeiro via Valparaiso, Cleared—Ship Aitcar (Br), rey, Liverpool: barks Aantal Fitgroy (Br), Prance, ne Antonietta Accame: (tal), Repotto, Queenstown; Oaward, Coupe, Port Town- se Sailed—Steamship Montana, Conn Panama. ee ship Seminole, a lew York. Dec all SAVANNAH, Ida 8 Bu) Limeburner, Frovidence, — 12th—Arrived, os Dearhors) New York, Ay Cobb, 1801 with shatt broken; ‘ap barks Industne (Ger), ity Hotigednin &p, Hey at a oe Sv ee pie me jJohan: Marie (Ger), _Giagta easel qNor), Federsen, Gloucester, B: Montréal wu Davidson, An Scotian (Br), ‘iain. Belt east £5 ; brig Joven ie (sp). Matanzas; ‘schrs Winner, New York; Carrie Heyer: ho eatin chips New Wabeno Br, ath Charleston ; Tronsides, Berry, Liverpool: Nederland (Duten), Winterthen, Bremen: Arracan, Rossin, do; brigs [dog &™, Tnvarisen, Montevideo: Gerhardina (ier), Visser, iden, echrs Geo Washington, Baracoa; Gertrude Plum mer, Portlana; Enchantre wadoin, Porto Rico; Rosalie, ‘Albury: Ha Harbor islaid; “SPreser? ick,” Darien ; Seabird, New York. SOMERSET, Dec 1l—Arrived, schrs Helen A ames, Em dicot “Georgetown, DC; 88 Smith, Snow, New ss. VINE’ Dec M—arrived, sc! ? Potter, Mosquito niet ior Boston M B ‘Pockill fw Huddely, ile, Brow ney ast Babcock 3 L. Bacon, Sky! pate ie PAY "dwn Waite and ear Ketter, Phitadel Brainerd, Weebawken for do; Baltimore for dos Minmesor cake Yaniboy for’ dot Chilton: Wood for Port: Jand: Mary J Ward and abbie Dunn, Philadelphia for do; Lucy RK Coagwell, Philadelphia tor Newboryport: Bu. rene, New York tor. rorermon ms ‘New javen for do; Maggie Cummin: ‘Weehawken for Co- Dassett;, Ozar, and Odell, Portland for Newport; Anna Elizabeth, Edgartown tor’ di L katon, Calais for do; fouthshore, Boston for do; ‘Helen Sharp, and Althen: Boston tor Philadelphia; Martha I ea, Quincy Port for do; Goy Cary, Port Johnson tor 4 ‘katuined—Brig Fraicie Kose: sehr Oriental (will pro- wn to winter). “tries g Mecha, a ‘and schr Chas A Borey aid not sail as: *Eahiod, jled—Brig Ham aire By sones aco A Squire, Montana, and L & A Babcock, — for Lynn: Florence Nowell, daér do; Fran gis Gin for st Jou; Rachael, “for Kale. Maria Aavem Kork: Ganges, Blisworw tor Gis oe jew Yor ; \ Boston for do; Delis: Hodgkins, Portland for St Marys, eallea 8 py Return, and Prairie Rose; schrs @ ubraine ard, iia own, Lottie, Skylark, Florence Dean aA ox, NC Dec 9—Arrived, bark Hansen ) Ped y ais. oO ed Barks Zwels (Nor), Ommandsen, Charleston ; 0. for Cleared. mo AOS dersen, di New York; John ree ea bre s Ainerton Neo Bacay eae o —Sveamtip We Tear, Freeman, New York: park ‘Dulcimer (Br istol, B. MISCELLANEOUS, LUTE BS OBTAINED FROM courrs BeOLTE DiFoRC legal everywhere ; no publi ys No fees in advance; advice PeADERIG ones toe every State. Kt diva. THERALD , BRANCH Orrice, m BROOKLYN, HURALD ,, BRANCH, OF AL“ corner of gation avons and Hoege ‘on Sunday from AM BSOLUTE DIVQROES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ‘ent States for desertiot egal Srreraere' no pubuctty reautred no, cha funcit afvorce gamed, A , Attorney, 19% Broadway. <A.—HOLIDAY GIFs. A. China, Glass and, Sliver Plated Ware, Fancy Goors. Give BASSFORD SS.” BASSFORD'S, ooner Institute, Astor place, ‘Third and Fourth avenues. Goods delivered free of charge. hg pur DIFFERENCE BETWi fay, NATURAL OR healthy excreta and unheal! it indue to 4 contaminated condition of the ii is normal condition destroyed, we may ex; oppura- Hon and destruction of an organ ‘This blood poisoning is it gh ently hitherte fatal in diseases of the unsacce and bladder, as I medical tr lowith~ naduonal onal one, 7 the real practitioners ve ee the only or discove |, Many doctors are so and inhuine fo allow t Heir So and time | b Werk bet He ATRT han eeduecd we ya ui So Hrond way, e/a S Nature's laboratory. Depot, No. ue, oo CONFESSIO} OF AN INVALID—PUBLISHED a warn iN the ber a nd ne Ee ore penent of of bd aa and es ‘igs of pec teed iat a SS mit NAY: