The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1873, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1873.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. WASHINGTON. Ten Millions of Five-Twenty Bonds for Germany. Foe IE, *Snarl in the ‘House at the Back Pav Bone. ‘HALE BITES VULGARLY. Names of Those Who Bidn’t Steal ‘the Back Pay, or Who Made Restitution. “The ‘Republic Firmly Established in Spain. -Hew ‘the Estimates May Be De- ‘duced ‘by $32,000,000. © Wasuincon, Dec. 18, 1873. ‘The German Government to Purchase Five Per Cent Bonds, Weis expected the German government will in & short! time make an adaitional purchase of 10,000,000 of five per cent bonds, and, as the con. tract with the Syndicate has ended, the bonds will ‘be sent to our agent in London, The parties to carry them will leave New York in a few days, “Probability of a Moderate Expansion. The fact that the Committee on Finance in the Senate reported the resolution now before the Senate, and which 1s couched in the most general aerms, is owing to the circumstance that a major- ity of the committee could agree upon no measure whavever, every member having a pet theory-of his own. The result was the report of the present resolutfon, which is intended merely ‘to test the sense of the Senate and to receive in- structions. The committee is almost equally di- vided, four to four, with one undecided as to the principle of expansion or contraction, and the probabilities are that a moderate expansion, in addition to the issue of the reserve, will be . adopted, The Work Before the House Committee om Appropriations—How the Estimates May Be.Cut Down by $32,000,000. The House Committee on Appropriations at their meeting to-day considered the naval emergency bil), and agreed to the Senate amendment which brings .the appropriation under the provisions af the act of 1870, prohibiting the trans- +fer of the money. from one bureap to an- _ Other The committee then adjonrned over sto Monday. A quorum.of the committee will yemain in Washington during the holidays, should a@ recess be taken, and will devote themselves to business. It is expected that the revised estimates ‘will begin to come in during next week, and It is ‘the purpose of the committee to investigate them closely and put them in shape to report early in -danuary. Inall the departments the work of re- vision is going on rapidly. It is remarkable, how- ever, to observe how absolutely necessary every item is in the minds of the oMeers .of any particular branch of the government, and how impossible, in their own ~@pinion, it willbe to get along on a single aollar Jess. On this principle it is extremely doubtful ‘Whether the reductions will be as great as ex- pected and-desjred. There 1s one fact in the ex- ;Perience of the committee which will go far wowards extricating the government from its + dilemma, and that is, if the Executive departments - donot come*down of their own accord the com- mittee will fix the amounts to suit their own views of the necessities of the next fiscal year. The estimates of the civil establishment show an increase of $890,000 over ‘the present year, the amount being $25,000,000. As this is mainly for Salaries the officers of the Treasury say that no materia! reduction.can be made. The estimate tor foreign intercourse is over $3,000,000, against aver $1,000,000 appropriated last year. There is adifference of $2,000,000 made up entirely from the “estimates for the payment of awards to British claimants under the decisions of the Mixed Claims Commission. It is claimed no reduction can be made under this head. The military establishment ts 4,000,000 more and the navy about the same as this year. As these estimates principally cover pay ‘and allowances fixed by law officers of both de- partments state that they are unable to make a@ny,tangible reduction without seriously affecting . those important aims of the government. The Indian office for the past few years has been ex- pending its demands upon the public treasury, while the Indian has been in a constant and rapid decline in point of numbers. The amount aaked for #8 $1,000,000 more than last. year. A careful scru- tiny of legislation respecting Indians shows that fugitive appropriations for various purposes largely increase the amount, and taken in connec- tion with transportation and supplies paid out of the army funds, the tota! for Indians approximates $10,000,000, It is the impression of members of the committee that $4,000,000, instead of nearly $7,000,000, would be amply sufficient for all reason- abie eutlays on behalf of the savages. The pensions, $30,500,000, is regulated by law, and is the same for the coming year. The estimates for custom and court houses and post Offices are $8,000,000. It 1s admitted in the Treasury ‘that, this.cah be reduced to $3,000,000 without detri- ment to the buildings. Those tn a forward state ,of completion can be carried on slowly, while large amounts for buildMgs in prospect or the Purchase of sites can be suspended. The estimates for lighthouses, beacons and fog signals cover $2,000,000, against $400,000 this year. ‘This, itis thought, can be re- Maced $1,500,000. In the matter of armories and | arsenals and fortifications and works of defence, about $4,500,000 is estimated, an increase of $2,000,900. The disposition of the committee is to strike out the whole of ‘Tor the next fiscal year. The Engineer’s office Claims all as mecessary, The sentiment of Con- gress is never well disposed towards military ex- Penditures in time of peace, and they will cut out ‘every item of appropriation not absolutely re- quired under existing iaws. The amount appro- Priated this year was less than $2,000,000. The a@monnt will, {rom present indications, be placed Sower than for the present year. The improve- ment. of harbors and rivers is just $10,000,000 more than was appropriated for the present fiscal Jeer, the amount now being $10,000,000. It is argued that this appropriation can also be dis- Pénsed with entirely, as both harbors and rivers would not be seriously: affected by suspending work on them for the next year, at all events, ‘This question, however, will elicit considerable dis- cussion, and it remains to be seen whether mem. ‘bers haye the interests of the whole country or sheir .own circumscribed districts most in wiew. A careful investigation has convinced the committee that $3,500,000 would be ample. The estimates for buildings and grounds around ‘Washington are $800,000 more than for the present year. The committee think $200,000 suMcient tor that purpase. The misceilaneous estimates foot. up $11,000,000 against $7,000, appropriated this year. This, it is thought. can be cut dewn $6,000,000. ‘The interest on the poblic debt and permanent appropriations amount to $150,000,000, ‘This gum is reguiated py law. ‘The reductions thus contemplated by the com- Mittee, and, in spme instances, acknowledged by ‘the departments, foot up nearly $32,000,000, leaving ‘Dut $8,000,000 to make up the proposed reduction of $40.000,000,. ‘The Dalance may be covered by ‘Preping out ‘items of expenditure in the de- partments by redacing the force, which is entirely Wo large, cuttipg down contingent expenses and by other means, is the Bonds of the 1858 Loan, ing passed an aot yesterday author- ‘ming the Secreiary of the ‘Treasury to exchange Donds Of the oan of 1868, commagnly DOW a8 Hyves | these estimates | Or 1874, tor‘new five'per cent bonds.of the funded loan, at par, the Secretary is now making such changes on application, Firm Establishment of the Government. Minister Sickles has announced to the Secretary Of State the conciliation of the conficting inter- ests in the Spanish Cortes, and the firm estabiish- ment of the Castelar government. A Vulgar Scene in the House—Hale, of New York, Ferocious in a Back Pay Snarl—Wilson, of India Bites Back— Everybody Aston It is a fortunate thing for the country that the debate on the Salary bill ended. last evening, other- -wise there is no knowing how many of our Con- gressional birds of paradise would have the beauti- ful plumage, which they are so fond of exhibiting to the national gaze, irrevocably damaged and stained beyond the possibility of purification. Since the debate commenced It was proved that the highly virtuous Congressmen who threw stones at their associates were themselves livjng in glass “houses, and that itdid not need a very vigorous plow to send them tumbling about their owners’ heads. : The last to tremble was Hale, of New York, who had evidently fancied himself covered in by a house of granite, so strong was he in the con- sciousness of his own virtuous self-denial and so joud was hein condemning those who passed the Salary bill. During the debate on Wednesday he denounced the members.of the Forty-second Gon- gress in unmeasured terms, and the Salary bill as & piece of dishonest legislation, cartied through in the closing hours of the session by unworthy ana disreputable means. Hale is rather @ pretty man, with shining bald head, blonde side whiskers, and @ face not unlike that seen in a full moon. He feels himself, evidently, to be one of the “unco’ guid” kind, thoroughly satisfied with him- self, and, to judge trom appearances, fond of good living, for which he doubtless had excellent oppor- tunities while acting as counsel for our govern- ment before the British Claims Commission. Hale's attack upon the character and motives of #0 many of his.associates who were members of the Forty- second Congress called forth considerable aston- ishment and indignation among those who knew that Hale, who denounced the increase of salary as unjust and-exorbitant, was himself in the pay of the government, drawing his salary of over $10,000 a year as agent of the Claims Commission, while, at the same time, he drew bis pay of $7,500 a year asa member of Congress. Wilson, of Indiana; Butler, of Massachusetts, and Eldridge, of Wisconsin, tried to get in these facts im the debate of yesterday, but failed. Mr. Hale, hearing of this, resolved to take the defensive in his own behalf, and, accordingly, after the reading of the journal, he rose to make a per- sonal explanation. He admitted his employment as counsel, claimed that he had aright to do so, and admitted that he drew pay a portion of this time as a member of Congresé; but when asked the amount of pay he received as agent of the United States he said the question was impertinent, and advised Mr, Eldridge to find out for himself. He be- came very personal in his remarks, towards Messrs. Butler and Wilson in particular, and wound up with some of the most vulgar Billingsgate that . Perhaps was ever uttered on the floor of Congress. He likened Mr. Wilson to a dirty cur, rolling in the mud of the gutter and coming out to rub himself eagainst and bedaub decent people. They smeared their filth over the people, but the cur received no advantage or bene- fit; he still remained the dirty dog. This was cer- tainly most indeceht language for a member of the American Congress to use upon the floor of the House, and the astonishment visible on the faces of the members showed clearly the estimation in which they held its author, and the bitterness with which it was uttered added to its grossness and vulgarity. Mr. Wilson immediately rose to reply, pale with passion and excitement. He is a man of light build, with a long, narrow face, prominent nose, good intellectual development, and said to be very hke in personal appearance ex-President James K. Polk. He was chairman of the Committee (No, 2) om Pacific Railroad Frauds at the last Con- gress, and has developed latterly a good deal of ability and independence of character. rising he said:—“Mr. Speaker, we have just had a splendid exhibition of the dirty dog.’ On this there was sensation all over the House, until the Speaker was compelled to rap for order and eau- tion the House against its repetition. Mr. Wilson then defended his record against the assaults of Mr, Hale, and, coming @own to the facts of Mr. Hale drawing two salaries—one as agent of the govern- ment, the other as member of Congress—he charged Mr, Haie with having got a resolution through the House in a surreptitious manner, on the last night of the Forty-second Congress, to enable him to draw bis pay as agent up to the time of his being sworn in as @ member of tne Forty-thira Congress, and that he had drawn both salaries up to the 5th Of the month, and that while he. was denouncing others for passing the salary bill, the contents of which every member of the House was well ac- quainted with, he had not only drawn pay under that pill, but also under @ bilf which he had lob- bied through the House the last hours of the ses- sion, when not perhaps five members of the House knew its character and purpose, and that it very il became him to denounce members for taking $7,500 a year when he himself had drawn from’ January, 1872, to December 5, 1873, as agent $23,700, besides his salary as Congressman up to the latter date. Eldridge and Butler also dissected the lofty integrity of the Congressional Pecksnif, and the latter referred him tothe fourth chapter of St: Joan—and advised him and others to study it for their edification—where the accusers of the woman were told that those who were without sin could throw. the first stone, and, said_he, ‘4f this thing continues I fear there will be nobody left in the House to throw any stones.” Butler offerea his civil rights bill in the House and askea that it might be printed. He intends to call it up for de- bate to-morrow. The Senate ws Its Economy. The House having passed a bill reducing the sal- aries by increasing them $500 more than they were during the Forty-first Congress, the Senate to-day was apprehensive that the people might have some doubt a8 to how that branch of the government stood on the subject of reform, if it did not do something to demonstrate the question. After the Senate came to order a resolution was Offered providing for the printing of the biennial register, or Blue Book. This sug- gested the extravagance of the government in wasting money on fancy bindings, and lea toa spicy discussion, which resulted in passi the resolution. After all, there is nothing like debate. The Question ef Right of Custom House Officers te Examine Correspondence Passing Through the Post Office. ‘The Postmaster General has prepared a reply to @ resolution of the House of Represéntatives, adopted on the 10th in: calling on him to inform them whether any Custom House officers or detec- tives have been allowed to examine correspén- dence passing through the Post Ufice of New York and Boston, and whether any such officials have opened or otherwise tampered with such corre- spondence for the purpose of ascertaining whether the revenue laws have been violated or for any other purpose. It appears that in August last a question arose between the Postmaster and the Collector of Customs at New York, concerning the right of the Collector to seize letters or sealed Packages suspected of containing articles subject to custom daties, sent by mail, with the intention of defrauding the revenue by avoiding payment of duties. Castelar The Postmaster General says that, for the pur- pose of protecting the customs revenues from frauds practised through the mails, provision has been made im the postal convention concluded with.Great Britain, Germany and otner European countries for the levying of customs duties on any articles exchanged im the mails with those coum. tries waioh are properly chargeabie with-duties; and the mode of procedure for collecting such Auties on articles of mail matter seized by the officers of the cnstoms is, prescribed by section 52 of the Post OMee Regulations, The department has instrueted postmasters, in all cases, to adhere striculy 4@ the provisions of that section, as the seizure and detention of letters or packages sup- Desed yo contain a dutiable rarticlgs came canagt be Jogally a ea After | made by postmasters, but must, in every case, be performed, if at all, by oMcers of the customs, The correspondence between the Postmaster Generat and the Secretary of the Treasury shows that they have agreed upon the course of procedure in cases of seizure, which is to adhere to the in- ‘structions contained in the fitty-second article of the Post Office Regulations. ‘There was also a correspondente in relation to the late seizure and detention by the Collector of New York of several packages received by mail from ‘Europe, addressed to A, 8, Prodean, of Boston, Mass., and represented to contain 153 diamonds. Immediately on the receipt of a tele- gram irom Boston, advising the Postmaster Gen- eral of the seizure and detention at New York of the package, he asked the interference of the Sec- retary of the Treasury to prevent the detention of the same if New York, and after several conferences on*the subject a course of action satisfactory to both departments was agreed upon, by which the package in question was released by the Collector of Customs at New York and transmitted to Boston, subject to pro- ceedings there under the United States revenue laws, and instructions were issued by the Secre- tary of the Treasury to the Collector of Customs not to deliver any such letter or package addressed to @ person or place where @ custom house oMcer is stationed, and a special order was: given direct- ing the Postmaster to forward all matter to its des- tination before interference was had by customs officers, The Postmaster General states that sec- tion 52 of the Post OMice Regulations has always been so construed by the Department as not to in- terfere with the legal duty of permitting the trana- Mission of'all mai! matter to the post ofMice of its destination, The Senators and Representatives Who Gave Back the Back Pay. ‘The following is a list of the Senators and Repre- sentatives who gave back their back pay, the num- ber being 19 out of 74im the Senate and 47 out of 252 in the House, exclusive of Mr. William Law- rence, who has returned $1,510 of his extra pay as a@ member of the present Congress:— SENATORS, oe HH, B, Anthony. ». Dr. z T. ingbuysen. . G. 5 . Morton. . Bayard. 3 Sherman. Ferry. Carl Scnurz. HL. Hamlin, G. G. Wright. A Ramsey. W. A. Buckmgham, Cc, Sumner, Eugene Casserly. H. Wilson. R. E. Fenton. MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. J, A. Barber. Jonn Lyneb, J. T, Bird. W. M. Merrick. 3. N. Bell. ba ag Monroe. A. R, Cotton. 4. W. McCrary. J. M. Krebs, Alexander uitchell. S. 8. Cox. c, L. Merriam. John Coburn, J. M. Pendleton, Smith Ely, Jr. J. A. Peters, @ Benjamin Eames. Eu Perry, G. A. Finkeinburg. C, N. Potter, J. F. Farnsworth. W. R. Roberts, C, B. Farwell. E. H. Roberts. Charies Foster. J. M, Rusk, W. D, Foster. R. B, Roosevelt, William P. Frye. pal H, Starkweather, J. A. Garfield. W. L. Sessions, J. B. Hawley. P. Sawyer. J. R. Hawley. W. Townsend, G. W. Hazleton. W. H. Upson. Eugene Hale. W. A. Wheeler. A. ‘iard, G, A. Halsey. G W. 8. Holman, @ bf Val iron. John Hi Thomas Swann. Michael C. Kerr. The Speaker's and Vice President’s Salary. In the Salary bill, as it passed the House yester- , the pay of the Speaker was really reduced about $500 below the old amodnt, This was done by all allowances of mileage, &c., being cut off in the bill, The members added $1,000 to their old pay in lieu of the old allowances, This really made an increase of about $500 on members’ pay. The same thing was préposed for the Speaker, but he declined, and, at his request, it was not even voted on. The bill was, therefore, in such a situa- tion that the Speaker had to choose between hav- ing his sdlary reauced $500 or having it increased $500. He preferred the reduction, and it passed in thatshape. The Vice President’s salary was put on the same basis with the Speaker’s, but that merely left him where he was before, inasmuch as he did not have the allowances of mileage, &c, The Speaker's salary was, therefore, the only one re- duced below the ola standard. The salaries of the President, Cabinet and Supreme Judges were left where the increase of last March placed them. The Howard Alleged Malefeasance—A Bucket of Whitewash Being Com- pounded for the Alleged Offender, It is understood that General 0. 0. Howard is averse to any trial by a military tribunal. He as- serts that he cannot get justice, but tbe impression is that he fears too much justice from a board of officers who cannot be biassed by political preju- dice. He hopes, by an appeal to the two-third majority of the House on behalf of the freedmen, “to shift the charge of fraud ana malefeasance done in office from his religious shoulders to the dishonest, plundering carpet-bagrers who have served as his subordinates, and who have robbed the government and swindled the poor negroes of their hard earnings. Under the miiitary code he is responsible for the proper disbursement of ail the funds appropriated for his bureau, but under an investigation by the Military Committee and vote of the House he hopes to evade the serious charges preferred by the Sec- retary of War and substantiated by the officers ap- pointed to review the doings of the bureau. The Secretary of War has been asked to appear before the committee that he may personally make sug- gestions as to the best course to be pursued in set- tling this administration scandal, General Howard was before the Military Committee this morning, tears streaming down his cheeks, and begging that he might yot be persecuted. The chairman of the committee, it is reported, is preparing a bucket of whitewash, Funeral ef Mr. Dent. The funeral of Mr. Dent took place this morning from the Executive Mansion, In addition to the members of the family, there were present all the heads of the departments. The remains were placed on a Baltimore and Potomac Railway train for conveyance to St. Louis, and were accompanied by President Grant, Colonel Grant, Colonel Casey, General F. T. Dent, Marshal Sharpe and General Babcock. Mackinac Isla Michigan, To Be a Public Park. During the last session Senator Ferry, of Michi- gan, introduced a resolution, instructing the Secre- tary of War to consider the expediency of dedicat- ing to the public use, as @ park, the Island of Mackinac, Michigan, now held by the United States a8 a military reservation. This resolution was re- ferred by the Secretary of War to the Engineering Bureau, the officers of which have reported in favor of the object, saying that, in time of peace, they can conceive of no combination of circumstances that would require @ garrison of more than two companies at the post. Therefore there can be ae objection to such comeation. General Phittj George Cook thinks it a gooa it. The salut Pity of the climate of the reservat on and the beauty of its scenery, they say, make a summer residence at Macki aac desirable. Am Address by Caleb Cushing. Caleb Cashing has accepted the invitation to de- liver an address at the proposed Nationai Conven- tion of the survivors of the Mexican war, to be held on the 15th of January, at Willard Hall, Loss ot Land Office Records in Minne- . sota. The Commissioner of the General Land Office is in receipt of a telegram from the Registrar at Eau Claire, Wis., announcing the destruction by fire of the local land office at that place. All the pa- pers, records, &0., were lost. A Rejected Nominat' The Senate rejected the nomination of Quasemba Jackson, to be postmaster at Elieworth, Kansas, A Nomination Withdrawn. The President se! mesgage to the Senate to- day withdrawing the nomitiation of Henry Kess- ler, a8 postmaster for Cincinnatt. Nominations Confirmed by the Senate. The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the following nominations :— chy tt at Amapala Jane rE tite Faces ieee |B Greenwi bi ‘at Patras; Franklin Olea Onott, at Nantes. lectors af Internat ‘Max Weber, ond district” Now Yorks ohn A, ‘Henry, tenth district, New York; Join P. Curtis, Thirteen’ tidak New York, “Alexander J 2, Kewhum, Nith Pircust d ; Dewitt ©, district, New York; William R. Sapp, Thirteenth Hane Ono; R. P. Lathrop, Fourteenth district, New York; John B, Hooker, Nineteenth district, New York; Benjamin Devoe, Tweuty-sixth district, New York; Edward Ruhe, sixth district, Peansyl- vania, SHIPPING NEWS. pis at ae OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE INTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. la | Destination. | Oftiee. 2Bowitng Green 169 Broa 4 Howling Sfeen ly Broadwi ct 83 °{] Liverpool: + 1Glasgow....|72 -|Glasgow. Peer iit ee 2 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises...... 7 20| Gov. Island.... 435) Sandy Hook.. eve — —| Hell Gat PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 18, 1873. CLEARED. Py came ‘Thuringia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunharat ante City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F Ajex- Sons, qateamahip Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W RB 180n, v Bieameip Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin- ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, bing City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship C: Steamship Albemarle, Read, Noriolk—Oid Dominion ber irre 4 iigress (Br), Bartlett, Philadelphia—A E onmamahiy uterbri Beeamnatie Ch rc ase onan. Portland—I F ses. y en! rk Lad y Seri ar Sareent MeDonald, Cork for orde: Cor os i Artaud (Az, Marassl, Cork or Falmouth for Fs —Blocovie Ennio Merilia (tab, Michelina, Londonaerry— Slocovich & © Bark Cheroxee (Br), Hansen, Finol—Ruger Bros. abet Mijawo (Greek), Berdani, Gibraltar for ofders— Hark Armonia, ¢ Gta), Fidele, Gibraltar for orders— Funeh, £a Brig vosthalter J g Fast (Ger), Larsen, Cork for or bes Cirbernes! ham, Santa Cruz—Miller & iy Bri ane Kelley, or Beng Kep Repeal (Br), Lawton, St Pierre, Mart—Jonas Phil- 8 Ra Angola (Br), Morris, Ponce and Arroyo,.PR—E Sanchez y Dolz. Schr Titania (Br), Rucker, Corunna—G F Builey, Pry core Staples, Loud, Vera Cruz, &c—B F Met- ba oy Li ‘innet, Hinds, una via Jacksonville—Moller & Thebaud. ey Schr Stephen Morgan, Cranmer, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr J P kelsey, Steelman, Norfolk—Slacht & Petty. Ayers Ella L Coopers: Gallagher, Elizabethport—Murray Hi Schr Forence P Hall, Rogers, Boston—Simpson, Clapp fh Salle Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- cturi ‘Steamer Philadelpnia. Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer 8S C Walker, Sherein, Philadelpma. ARRIVALS. buena t's BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND ‘ALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamy corer ot 4 ot rer York (Br), Lochead, Liverpool Dec 4 and Queénstown 5th, witn mdse and 199 passen- ae £30 oc! Gg Le went A Joss, bo ed 19, ie] asta ee celstor allway iron and 8, “acting Ghas Congreve’ & ton: vessel é Co. Had & succession of W 4 sw yon ates Nove the 30th, ner: iat 53 N, jon 35 W, had a violent Lace cane from Arend hour’; stove boats, deck houses, gear; shifted Cargo | and reselved other damage abeut decks Steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow Dec 3, with mdse and 14 Danengerd to Henderson Bros. Dec 16, Jat 41 30, ton 65:35, ‘p 4 brig-rigged steamship, bound ‘ateamehip Pommerania (Ger, new), Schwensen, tie burg and Southamptoi oth, with, mdse and 189 passengers to Kunhardt & From the 9th to 1 strong bales from W to NW, with heavy squalls of hail, rain and snow, causing th to roll very much; the decks were most of the, tine “al led with water. Arrived A mad Hook 11 PM 17th, but was detained below by sq ateatiahip Europe (Fr), Lemarie, Havre and Brest Dec 6, Sarl md: =H and pa epan metre to George Mackenzie. Had sh westerl: ana ae head sea the entire pas- sage: arrive oft Sandy Hook at AM: no date, lat lon 20 40, p ine bark Seventeenth of May” (Nor), waterlogged and abandoned. Steamship Montgomery. Faircloih, Savannah Dec 14, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. Dec 15, 15 miles SW of Frying Pan Shoal, peered steamship Knick- erbocker, hence put ta Orleans. The M was detained bao) sh ms go is, Ry ke bart nah Dec 14, amship ageeies Fickerson. Bevan c ‘with mdse ai to WR Gari Steamship nh Ppominion, W Walker, Wortolic City et and Richmond, with mdse and passengers to the Old minion Steamship Co. Steamship Albemarle, Reed, Norfolk, yg mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphis, with mdse and passengers to J Lorill: on Sehr Ou ator, Rulon, Virginia. Senr O H Booth, Longstreet, Virginia. Bet, E D Endicott, Endicott, Georgetown, DC, for Pro- vigene we D Hilton, Weaver, Baltim Schr H M Howes, Howes, Baltimore for Providence. Passed iene, on Hell Gate. 1D SOUTH. Steamship Tillie, alley New London for New York, with mdse eo Dasse! age Wm 0 Irish, ‘Tyrrell, ‘Frovidence for New York, hr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Providence for New York. Steamer Thets. Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND East. Schr R H Daly. Ohyer, Hoboken tor Norwich. Steamer Ajbatross, ng. New York tor Fall River. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. BELOW. Bark Senos Gor Krog, | from Bremen Oct 29 Dilot bout Pet, No 9. al SAILED. Steamsmpes Thuringia (Ger), tor Hambut New York, Havana; Gen Barnes, Savanna’ een Isaac Bell, Richmo folk ; also the venseis reported as a1 Yesterday's edition. ‘vessels are euchored off Quarantine, ;—Barks Vesta Ger), for Queenstown: Johannes Rod (Nor), arded do; Hanna (Nor), for Philadel: phia; Atlantic, for Barbados. Wind at sunset Ww. “ight 3 City of Georgia, ; Albemarle, Nor- chored in the bay in Marine Disasters. Srrausmr Excursion (Br), which arrived yesterda get, walle coming up the bay went ashore of the mui it near Bay Ridge, but came off on the rise of the tide, Suir Axprew Jonxsox, from Callao for Queenstown, before reported at Port stanley, Falkland Islands, with damage to rudder, had repaired, and was ready for sea pees s10N (Nor). Thorsen, at Savannah Dec 12 from Rotierdam, reports that on the 6th. lat 27, ton 66, discoy- red a large vessel, apparently abandoned, Aiely bore down toward her and lowered & boat, which was despatched to the vessel. She was found to be Dark; painted black. with a white figurehead and the | usual amount of fancy gud ing, about the stern. Hor could not find ont. Sie had a flag at her fore- . but it was so completely wrapped and twisted Mast that he could not make out her nation- allty, bat took he ‘her to be an Austrian vessel. The mate of He immedi- the her and found that there was no one aboars a ‘that she had 2 feet Ginches of water in her hold Pio van of the vessel, and, in fact, every- thing about vessel, denoted a hasty’ abandonment, Her cargo consisted of salphur and marble. Capt Thor- sen attach new hawser to her with the inten. tion ot taking her fn tow; bur wile they were endeavor: ing to get out another hawser the first one broke, and as there was a monand the abandoned ve; 1 was rolling and pitching’! heavily he gave up the job and left her. Banx Norra Star (Br), Smith, from San Francisco sor Queenstown, with wheat, gat i into Valparaiso Nov 2 to Fepair pumps, and remained ashore. Bank Jane Anwa (Br), Auker, from Dublin for Balti- more, before reported Tape ye south of ©; ape Henry, lies ‘well up on the beach i: order, and with good wea- ther will pe got off intact. Messts Baker, wreckers, of Nortolk, have Calgoo to float her, Brio Lucy (Br), from Pictou for Goadaloupe, which went ashore at Cape Pend cap int Dec 0, discharged part of her ca got off, and pat into Port Hawkesbury, and alter slight repairs resumed her voyage, olth, Ley Keur Pees boat, of f, Galen: 0, x wreon, 88 sapeake Ba: Debs dhring’s gels, off Thosus 12.0 "The crew, Con aistiny ing, of, of four with the a gpptain. were rescu Capt Wm T Holland, of sohr G Cresswell, after expo- sure on the ten for an hour and a half. be rescued iene wore n into Annapolis, The schr pposed tober Lnhus, ouied by John Wilson, while Wings ha herd whe rf at Lubec, Me, last week, fel! off and bro! oa the Lyd atthe deck and the Mainmast. about 28 Pasi, peer yhied left Weymouth, r tnat for Charleston. jot heen wrecked as She was seen on the Kite ‘tn Vineyard Sou ind equ, She is g good vexsel of about tons, Ne the E B Phillips, of Provincetown, lost, was a ing vessel. aren zr *pat Weettolg, while on her lock. fe ‘yeterday jorning, a dense apts at ine at the time on New Brighton 1 Aas gt ee was hauled pies te Cay ache coop s te Son, oon wa | og ‘which sail Siva tees Seas Sa | Oapt itt, of Lima, trom Cient for Boston, at ie SR ed rosterday. series |e iadelphia for eothslon’ 10 taiion y the vessel with cn vormarie | i iat seats a pend w estima harry ra mate ‘St Mi ee ghr See se i . sooth of enrys ry, were saved which she Burwen, Now 30--A telegram from Nieuwe Diep of to. dayiadate states that ihe komie Wilhelm TCs) had driven Pues, saad WA, with Uno wind, dry on the ebb, le more water during the Dieht, and, in spite of Se tere ad. baling Tt sietats only about eight inches from the fires; asthe tide the veagel empties, In the present position the hull ¢ hold together for some inte ; tugs are quite useless, Bostox, Dee 18—The pilot boat Louisa Jane, which was Fun into dud sunik by the steamer Forest City: In Moston harbor, was raised towav and towed to Teland Flats, where she will be pumped out previous to placivg her in the dock tor repajrs. Eastvorr, Me, Doc 18—The revenue cutter Mosswood has returned here from Herring Cove, and reports that she cannot get the brig Zingu off, and that she will have Se dlegherns he her ae gay then at cannot be ascer- pppoe Dee sa 2 <-eril Enrigo, from Liver- pool for New York, rs in collision (aa betore reported) on Nov 29, in this r, with the Glee Maiden, from Liverpoo} for # sacola; the former, had. bowsprit starte the latter mainsail, covering board, stanchions avraken, 4c. The Nicolina ‘has since been re- ported Liverroot, Dec 3—The master of the Starlight, from New York, reports that while at spOnOr last nigh it about 9 PM, the Menzaleh (s), New York. struck his veese! on the port quarter, doing considerable damage. Lamiasn, Dec 3—The Glenesk, of Leith, trom New York for Ayr (bone dusb, for orders ‘before Teported by ¢ cable) anchored here with decks completely nd spare spars, ‘and with loss of taka sabehlons and covering boards, Estimated damage New Ortzans, Dec 18—Last night the steamboat Belle Lee aes! Se ana sunk the aan ish brig. Le Haute, lying ‘he brig ws toe od wi 440 bal les eotton esto siaten” Lo The Spanish Bark Constancia was also damased. Newrort, Dec 17—Schr Rebecca M AtwoRd, from, Bos. ton for St St Bomingo, betore reported, sailed for Fall & a this AM. She will'be taken on the marine orien. to see it the leak cannot be stopped ‘without dis- charging. Quexnstown, Dec 3—The Lohengren, arrived to-day, ugsided part of the Grow of the Helviders, of Bridxewnter ss), ri inn, from Philadelphia, tor ‘Trieste (kerosene), 13 (before reported by ca: Sorat rTM e, second mate and one man were } Set the aren sn eh” six men, fyere taken off by ei fon” om Bal rived here yesterday. rts that 0 on als Ny ia stra bys A Ee Li id ‘, lon 74 W, she rew ear her’beam eno, and was it yy Axon which swept decks, ove bulkhead of Of forecastle, and shilted cargo. Miseeliancous. ‘The purser of the steamship City of New York, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. HWNELL, at Boston from Gottenburg, re- Copeland, of New York, mate, died Sour © 8 B < that James eM. nT ON14L—Capt Praro, late master of bark Crown- inshield, of Fairhaven, who on his recent voyage rescued the crew of Brazilian brig Damao, and landed them at Persambue, has received through the Brazilian Minis- ter at Washington, a diploma and medal as a Knight of the Rose, made by the Emperor Dom Pedro IL medal Is a valuable one. Capt Praro wishes to thai the Imperial government for the honor conferred on bim. Suiraviupia—A correspondent at Millbridge writes Shipbuilding will be lively Rere next seaton. | Captai jawyer will launch a brig in the spring, ‘of 000 fons, to ip contannict by Capt Alonzo Small, and will build a Rack of tons, Mr. E Dyer will build and launch four ssels, from 300 to 600 tons. Capt W R Sawyer will Sulla ee bark of 600 tons, to be commanded by Capt F M eee Colimbla Fal Isaac Carlton has the keel nearly laid in his yard for a schr of about 200 tons, to he off the middle of July next, and to be commanded by Capt A L Colson, of the brig Whittake: Launcu—On the 20th Sik from the yard of DO Blais. dell, Bath, Me, will be launched the fine Al 3-inasted sc Henry Newall, 533 tons, new. measure, to be commande by Capt Stephen Burgess, of Harwich, Mass, and owned by the captain, Doane:& Crowell, and ‘others, of Boston, and the builders. She will hail from Boston, ‘Wnalemen. At Demerara Nov 29, brig Esehol, Williams, of Beverly, from a cruise, arrived 24th, reditting oil not reported. Bark George & Susan, ar of shew Bedford, was at St Helena Nov 5, ready for ir Jo- second officer, broke his iat At ie all Fight and strong ad ever. Saw plonty of whales the last cruise, and would have ma good catch but for the accident to the second mate, Spok Ship Simla, Faltér, trom Newoort, B, for Rio Janeiro, Now I, lat7 8, ton SI ai W. Bark Agate, Beorn m Liverpool for Singapore, Nov 4, lat 17 Ne ton 27 W (by the King Phillip, at Queenstown). ~ OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Movements of Shipping trom and for the United States. Lonpor, Dec 18, 1873. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arriveu atLiyerpool Dec 18, ships Hampton Court (Br), Volk, from New Orleans; Middlesex (Br), Massey, from Portland (Uregon) ; barks Windward (Br), Higgins, from Savannah; Mary Mark Gr), Plrotiet, trom Galveston ; St Philbert (Fr); Mobon, from Fernandina, 1 Arrived at Gravesend Dec 18, barks Kingdom of Italy (Br), Shearer, from New York.for London; Helsingor @an). Ginge, from do for do; Nictaux (Br), Robinson, from Philadetphia for do, Arrived at Deal Dec 18 snip Ellen Goodspeed, Otis, from New York for London; barks Forsete (Nor), Chris- tlansen, from do for do; Aaron Goudy (Br), Scovill, from Philadeiphia for do: brig Carl August (Ger), Petersen, trom Wilmington, NC. for do. Arrived at Bristol Dec 18, barks Bolivia (Br), Langdon, from New York; Saguenay (Br), Brown, from do tor Gloucester. Arrived at Queenstown Dec 18, ship Couinakyle (Br), Japp, from San Francisco; barks Buona Famiglia (Ital), Raffo, from New York; Armonia (Ital), Maggio, trom do; Jens Brandis (Nor), Olsen. trom Baltimore; Johann Holzerland (Ger), Ziepke, trom Philadelphia; Martino (tal), Giganti, from New York; brig Pace Schiaffino (tal, Oneto, from do. Passed do 18th, steamsmp Kenilworth (Br), Putt, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Arrived at Antwerp Dec 16, bark Piskataqua (Br), Scott, from ‘New York. Arrived at Bremen Dec 16, ship Henry (Ger), Wessels, from New York. Arrived at Stettin, bark Wilhelmina (Ger), Mooring, from Philadephia, Arrived at Havre Dec 16, barks James E’Brett, Galli- son, from New York; Excelsior, Bowers, from City Point; Va, ‘VESSELS SAILED, Sailed from Liverpool Dec 18, steamships Baltic (Br), Kennedy, and City of Antwerp (Br, Lavar, for New York ; ship Ceferina (Dan), Waycott, for United States. Sailed from Plymouth Dec 17, bark Bygdo (Nor), Uhris- tiansen, for San Francisco; also the Assyria, for Pen- sacola. Sailea from Greenock Dec 16, ship Kooria Mooria (Br), for New Orleans, Sailed from ——, Athlete, for United States. Foreign Ports. Anica, about Nov 1—In port ship Wm Wilcox, Crocker, from Puget Sound via Vi Valparaiso. raat = Wie moizayis, “Dee Arrived, | ship Bengal, Blanchard, Pn] Fon sg ‘Oct 18—Arrived, brig Gipsy Queen, Mor- ‘or Sailed Oct 22, barks Caroline Lamont, Bowker. Vatpa- raiso; 28th, roreypare a ON Copp, Savannah; Charles Fobes Bradford, West Indies for orders. on Rat Oct st bhip © Hy une; barks ‘C Leary, Baker, inkham, from iollins’ | Btls, Park®, Colin ‘Ee WeNell Baker, & Philena, Chase, for Boston; brig F H Todd, Ma: , schr Chimo, Whetmore, Phi er iphia 2st for Navassa); 2st, bark Kate Agpes bes (Br nhs bongs 3 Monteviieo; 23d, brix Lewis Sis. sailed); schr'3 L Burns, . shiny Cost, Turks Island, ‘ooper, trom New ‘Catalpae Fdenbiook, | from Florence, Mayo, from do, ar- Ho, Plummer, trom Norfolk, ar fs h perkins from Go, arrived 24th, i }. Buck, from New York, arrive: Pa Mar schr Marion, Howes, trom Montevideo, arrived Catoutta, Dec 16—In» (port ship Glencorse (Br), char- ( Care Wa tty Nov win Port Mary A Holt, Higgins, In, port barks York, arrived 224, di: Boston, arrived 234, rived 2ith, fo; Lg T Gaunantans Dec 7—In port brig Eva N Johnson, John. son, for New York, ready to sail same da: Dri Ra, Nov 1—Sailed, rie Alice rariton, Tucker, gh, sehr CH Cock, Bird. Nav }, barks Reindeer, Wellington, from New mpved ‘Ath; Thomas Farrell, Thompson, trom d erry 2th; Eleanor Fog rate ir), Parker, trom do, dk ississippi, Marc: from Baltimore, arrived 241 Proteus. from Nor iis arrived 231 Pe Dec 8~In port ship Zouave, Rowell, from Rio O1para, Dec 8—In port brig A: Boston. ready. to al Poxt daye neta eggi Havana, Dec 1—Satled, sc ye Wardwell, Asmus, Jack- sonville Phebe, a Morrow, anew fo ALIWAX, Dec I7—Arriv eo ee 2G sehr ‘forning Light (Br), onataas, Nov 25--Arrived, bark John J Marsh, Fickett, weno %th, bark Horace Scudder, Gould, Philadel- MONTEVIDE, Oct. 27—Arrived, bark John Mathnes, wenos Ayres, Wp Cyclone, King, East Indies: barks Ps Geo Peabody (Br), ‘dower iin, Nt Thomas: brig Cor New York (has been re; ported A rk We 18), McCulloch, West Indies; Reyes, (de , San Franciseo, 29th, Wolorsord ¢ 08), Nin port Noy 1, shi Pacific, Foss, from Brungwic! arrived Oot barks Courier, Marsden, for Ne iw Woot Belle (Br) Christoph: disa + Brunswick, Paine, and Nere Nioker: or rived "beige alter ‘Sinith, Simi Says; bien Wale ‘mith, and Stephen’ Bishop, Pont Sraxvey, ri, "Oc tl0—<tn port ship Andrew of from Callao for F Queenstown, repaired ri rele op Sraiw, Now Bhat A at sche eee, Breet er, Hee. a Fi oo foro wean Pileavedk Gushiay. Polecct spear ie tor ae pa pc racine, jonnaq from, baer? imag, ree oa sy Caban. oY and ‘ke aipee oe cae ne, rer arrived ir te aan J rr MP, anne |, brig Stella (Br), Miteh- werlenn, “NB, Dee by scht Amelia (Br), Smith, ‘4 barks Hino (Br), for pe ratino, Get New York: Nov 3, aa el Kader (Fr), wncigoy; He Mathilde, for Cg! New Fn eet Mat Sabino fine rived 3d; barks Emma © ie 6 wnited ron Age, tor United Kingdom or Havre Age, tor Unites Ingdom 01 “4 Tqulgue, to load for New York, at £3 Fen ‘Brad ord, from Boston, arrived 4tl gn. Sinith, from San Francisco tor Queen, repair pumps) ; Humboldt, rar Sovah Gas Brewer, fro arrived Nov 10. r s c Buisror, Des aories £. KES pee. Radiord. Wilming- ton; Jolond. pall “Baile 3, Sd, "thers, TO Oe esrner sola; John Eills, Mel- vin PAST, Dee 4—arrived, Ferda, Christiansen, New Dec 2—Arrived, Candati, Campbell; ‘and Finn, Anonsen, New York. famanovich, New York. apetert gs to lo joudiett, from from Vaiaiviay y or New Yor! Bren, “Dec t—Arrived, Sinidt (8), Dannemann, New York; V Berg, Fessenteld, do; Frode, Olsen, do. Sailed Jat, Savahnai, Tebelmann, Savannah: F Reck, Waltien, Philadelphia os, Meyer, New York. Honpeavx, Nee Pe eding down the river, Polym- mie, Coussot, for New York; Baltic, Brager, Tor Pensa- cola: John Bunyan, Gilmore, for Savannah. ‘Nailed trom Pauillac 2d, "Louisiana (a), Stewart, for New Orleans, pnguloan Dee 1 Learrived, Agon, Hansen, New York; FOSSA, Baravis, Det l7_-sailed, Kearsage, F Field, Samarang. Buexos ‘Aynus, to Nov 10—Ai ‘ooloomooioe, Barkley, Montreal; Selwyn, Teead, + Guiona, Smith, aT Mafia Louise, bums, do: Othere, MeGregor, do, Cowes, Dec 3—Sailed, Emma Jane, Phillips, New Or- Oiin (s), De Jonge (trom London), do. 26—Arrived, Gipsy, Cremor, New York; Rhone, Robert Co: eaNTINOPLE N Nov 24—Arrived, Nicholas, Berg, New Yor sesicort, Dec 3—Arrivéd, Importer, Arthurson, Rio aneir Dustin, Dec Arrived, Maria C, Philadelphia. Bunnie ‘Boo Yrarriveds Helvetia “Engelbrethsen, Now Yar? Soriaden betersan, Philnde Saktod’ dd, Elizabeth Catharine, Pip Inurrn, Dec 2 eaaited. Vietoris, Jonson, New agnor | ‘Dee S—Salled, Harry *virde, Ph aut Hawows, Deo a -Arrives, Weser, Poppke, Baltimore; upiter, Leiteke, New Yor reHAtNt, Dec 2—Cleared, Clara Bird, Hawkins, New O% Kinxcanpy, Dee 3—Arrived, Uncas, Nielsen, New York. PR rn lg bg ins Clara, Everts, New York; a Flower, Duncan, ol Sailed 30, Imperial, Taylor, New York; Her Majesty, Downie, Southwest Pass. Ba 4 cexe: 8u pein Bernsen, Southwest Pass; ey leans. ‘Hnvered outd. Rebekka, Bull. for New York ; Emilie, Manrer, ind, Atiguata, Underborg, Savannan; ‘Proteus, y, Southwest of Point Lynas bec’ Uncle Joe, Staples, from Liver- eal Pos Pusear 20, Twilight, Gates, from Liverpool for New k. 3—Arrived, Sendemanden, Larsen, New Constantine, Creevey, do (and entered out to re- arn); <ihy Nore, Johausen. do ely Cleare fercw se, aaa, ro Gravesend 4th, International (s), Hayward, jew Yor! Lxrt, Dec 3—Sailea, T F Whiton, Carver, Buenos tgs Dec 4—Arrived, Henock, Haggle. New York. yinuen Nor 20—Sailed, ' Livingstone, Syensen, New ‘ork. Nuwcastix, Dec 2—Cleared, Azow, Philadelphia. Niwron, Dee leared, © A'Sparks, Bradiey, St peokataxD, Dec Eat into the Roads, Fenwick, Gorley, om London tor Boston. Portsmoutn, Dec $—Sailed, I Sargent, Leightonedrom Havre), New Yor! Pryuovra, Dec 8—Arrived, Akola (@). Gordon, New York 1 tor Havre. Sailed 3d, Sedmt Dubrovack!, Margaretich, New York. Fon GRANDE, Oct 30—Arrived, Tendenz, Huser, New Ncitty, Dec 8—Of, Fraternitas, Jacobsen, from New Yorx for Amsterdam. 4 Swansea, Dee 2Cleared, Westernorland, New Y youteps,’ Dec SaAsnved, “Mitaham, Matcovioh, New go er 1o—galled., Géorue Green, Wilcox, Hone ony the fore re} ‘ted sailed nh A Arrived, Sirius, Renjas, Baltimore; Einigkeit, Afuntel, do. American Ports, BOSTON, Dec 18—arrived, brigs Goldfinder (Br), Hade ley, Inagua; Eric, Sears, Jacksonville; achrs JP man, Urann, Baltimore; F W Johnson, Hale; wPort John- gon;' Alabama, Messervey, do: Alquizar, Young, Hobo- ken; Koret, Dunham, echawken; F M Sawyer, Kelly, York, Cleared—Ship Fekworeryr| Sherburi Valparairo; brig Atwood, Haytt; schrs Pomona (Br), Han. Fuller, Galve ion, U “Abbot fankin, ax; FL Portia Cleared—Steamships Wm Crane, Norfolk: John W Garrett. Hix, New York; bi Chiet (Br), Cook, Belfast, I;" Angelica (Ital), Martino, Cork or Falmoutli for orders. ; brigs Ge Gefon (Russ), Dakes Ames, ‘Edmond is, New York. Howes, der, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; Geo hienrist, Thompson, Boston: Edith Hall, Oliver, Cliar sachrs Oakes Amés, Edmonds. Hoboken: JJ Ward, inmao, do: Maggie E Gray, Thompson, Rio Janeiro; H Drumm Be ‘at Piet re, Mart: Davis, Hatch, Belfast, Me ; cv ‘ortsmot ‘Lane hy ship Danza, Cork B, Belfi im, brge ary tp, Da ighion,, West taal pain ve Le Suara gh Enda Mart, ge ages y 3Me-Arrived, schr J Troman, RISTI, ee Dec 18—Arrived, ship (not bark) Tsland Home (Br), Gibson, Cuxhaven; ships New Wabeno (Br). Mathias, Savannah; Livingstone (Br), Crosby. A brits Mira (Nor). Gundersen, Wilmington, NC; Wi mine (Ger), Knaack, Gloucester. nth istriveds ship Owego, Anderson, Liverpool via ‘Tybee; bark Northern Chiet (Br), Miller, Hamburg via 49; brig Arrogante Emaillo cp), Cardenas; schrs M Mangam, Ridgway, Havana; Hawin Sanct (Br), H Island: Mohawk, Philadelptia, Sailed_—Steamship South Carolina, Becket, New Yorks barked Steele (Br), Leighton, Liverpool; Kong Sve Spee London; schrs Nellie, French, New vorn : J Fitzpatrick, Brunswick, Ga; Benj Gartside, George- emis Ga, Dec Arrived: bark Solertia, Olsen, loucester mma F Hat 1ath—Arrived, ships Mobongo (Br), Bradies, London- Gerry Belmont (br), Blagdon, Portsmouth. Cleared—Ships Thorwa’ =n jor), Meadits, Live Ns Ronalie (Bn, ls do; bark Annie Colbjornsen (Nor), reasen, Green DANVERS, Dec ‘Yearrived, echr Geo P Trigg, Linne- kin, New York. DIGHTON, Dec 16—Arrived, sehr JE Sanford, West- itimore. pets MONROR, Dec 18—Sailed, schr J B Augar, ed out:—Brig HM Morris. for St Plerre: schr Ocean Lily 7 ior St Lucia (ork trom Baltim PALI RIVER, Deo’ Ie—arrived, sehr John —— CRATER Dee 17—Arrived, aches Jesse ward Port ee for Salem; EJ ‘ieraty, afin 1, adele NE ‘ANS. Deo 1¢—Azrived, nese beri gon, Anderson, Shiels. 5 Baden, Dyer, Havre; bark aeenes BER THE HoT ses Onree west Pass, Dec 1 4 Sareene River Quee’ nee, Oe a “Babi: Guif ‘Sherm: ate pe Forest Ea le, ai wyoming: rire ‘Rinie Fores, an Jarmen: brigs All none Rosa y Cart mations Dec 16—Cleared, schr Eastern Queen, tha. “REWSURYPoRT, Dec 16—Arrived, schr ‘ah Hum- ber ay Oba imore. I—Schr Charlie ‘ Dew, Dor NEWPORT, Dec 16, bl Truro, Ni New fy sehrs Luc: ford for do; Chas A Berry, it a ne foc 4 Zz Steelman, Priceea on fay Philadeip! gd co Satleg—Sehr A 0 Watson, McKay, Providence for ae ork. ‘With, AM—Arrived, schrs Loon, Habba, Fall River for New York: Brandywine, Fengar, Providence for do. NEW HAVEN, Dec 17—Arrived, schr J 8 Welden, Rich, New Yo! 12—Arrived, bark Warrior (Br), ri. PENSACOLA, Dee Bisco, } int-a- pinche walt L Steere, Hughes, New York. aeeenae e, Dg Ticacelved. bark’ waibmide Sw) ert ri Cleared 9 Brame wer, Roh and Por Cabello: sehrs John Wentirarth, Tana; RM Brookins, Brown, Portsmou son, Marney. River. ved, schrs Anna mK, enim, Provinee. town: Vo Volant ‘Morris, Salem. pital bark Ocean, from Cleared—Brig Enrichetta ¢ PORTLAND, Dec ve vayk Harty Dote- Laguayr: ne Pan Port ik 11880, Nay airy rie Leska (Br), Wat- ers, Demerara tao - etore rar parce Rey notes loughton, weorgetown ; us eioods jompson, Balt aa Babies a rownsend, Clark, New ¥ Sailed—Brigs Maria weiss and Wild Horse. Brigs Tite Areived. beiss Wit Sickine Ey, more, Sa rrives 3 ore, more wan: tie, M a Baldimos vgpalie Bain, Thestrup, rhouse, Boston; schirs Edward Waite, York, a i Itimore ; 1, Alexan= Cin found Fond, ae, for New York, biotin sew ears ORTSMOU Dec " ffearriveds ohrs Leonard A Harris, 3 PROVIDENCE, Dec If—cieared, schr Hamming Bird be th hava jams, LA John, NB, via ‘ilizabeth me jteame lary, Ceooker, Phi iphias Pashion, Carberry, Blizabethnortt John Warren Medare ow wh WrUCKET, Dec 17—Sailed, sehr sarah 1 Thowpeeb, fall, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10—Cleared, ship Grand Ducb- e*s (Br), Jackson, Liverpool: barks Lainalilo (Haw), Law- rence, Port Townsend: Wellington (Nic), White, Nanai- m™Satled—Shipa Chas Luling (Ger), Wecke, Queenstown ; Neptune, Spencer, Liverpool; bark, Antonietta Accamo Teal) Hepetio, jeenstown; schr Caroline, Wilson, Ban jose de Guatemala, SAVANNAT Scotian (Br), Maxin, Charlie: Hi fax. ie Liverpool, 15th—Arrived, Bianve!, Dublin; ea, bark cro ‘ninck 1ath—, , ir), Sprague, Dublin; brig F Todd, Maguire, Buenos Ayres. Below, two barks F is Seattle eats Tae Ree ace Re en Livingston, Mallory, New ecasrives. sehrs Lena Storer, HEA ew! SALEM, Ni in, Whor' Island; aielat Pe ra Johnson j lelen Mar, oa Wee eth — Arrived, fe adslp it, Merteott, and gy iphia 5 Haskell, oe Mer, Steelman, oe ‘ewalt and. fet rei este paar ccgpes int + dar mys : tet Bane Pe pn, Pieraon: scr Etiog Ghiar' So! aes Brel = epoken in in Vineyards iD ee. Sivonen Goteioee We pies GP ety DIVORCES Oma Boi st Kelty; no Sharge watit ‘ant att sea a tteltniaion rr sa ® OF IVORORS a aga FROM DIF! - re met Ae BSOLL’ rate ta dere RANCH OFFIC! A, Cornet 6 raton ayes, an germ weet A.M. A. M, to ee Semen ‘trond too A . TIEN. 1ON.—MEDIOAL /RUSUMATIO IN TUT: Arena reat, Conayita vontae arsaton, “tore leurs aing: nerv nenuly cured; the weal thorouably restored depitateae ‘are.