The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1873, Page 10

10 ASHINGTON. Tho Samana Bay Company Burst and Baez in Exile. Alarming Developments Against Poor Williams. Withdrawal ot the Nomi- mation Indicated. ‘Refusal of the Pacific Railroads to Pay the Interest on Their Bonds. Wasuineton, Dec, 19, 1873. Overwhelming Opposition to Williams* Confirmation—The Withdrawal of the Nomination Probank “The Senate adjourned this afternoon until the bth of January, without taking action on the nom- ination of Chief Justice Williams, The Judiciary €ommittee is still opposed to him, Messrs, Ed- munds, Carpenter, Wright, Thurman and Steven- son being of opinion that the nomination never should have been made, while Messrs. Conkling | and Frelinghuysen support the nomination on the monarchical theory—the king can do no wrong. It 4g also stated that strong protests have been re- ceived from leading lawyers in all parts of the country. The Connecticut Senators, Messrs. Buckingham and Ferry, have been advised that the Bar of that State is against him, the objection being basea upon the weakness displayed by Mr. Williams in his argu- ment before Justice Hunt in the Crédit Mobilier suit In Hartford, and which has been the subject of comment ever since, filed a strong protest, Wisconsin lawyers are also arrayed against him. Vice President Wilson’s ex- pressed opinions have attracted the attention of the prominent members of Suffolk Bar in Boston, while from Oregon comes unmistaka- ble opposition to his conirmation, Senator Wright, of lowa, where Mr. Williams was District Judge for several years, has been furnished ‘with some facts which, if not discreditable to a Chief Justice, would not refect credit it published in book form as the biography of the late Chief Justice Williams, The fact that the nominee’s fitness for the office should require so much delib- eration is not honorable to the members of the Su- preme Bench. It is stated by parties in the confi- dence of the administration that the nomination of Mr. Williams will be withdrawn when Congress reassembles, and the name of Edwards Pierrepont, of New York, substituted. The Samana Bay Company “Burst”— Uncle Sam Would Not Give Them Moral Support. The Samana Bay Company has ‘gone up,” and President Baez, its best triend and chief advocate, is believed here to be in exile. The job by which the United States was to furnish $150,000 for a coaling station, and thereby releve the company from the necessity of paying that amount to the Dominican government annually, as stipulated, could not be accomplished. Our government has refused to allow any vessel of the navy to appear in Dominican waters, for the reason that it might be construed as giving moral support to tne claims ofthe company. All hope for a protectorate on the part of the United States isatanend, Exeunt Baez, Fabens and Company to quick music. ‘Whe Senate Adjourns tor the Holidays— Nothing Done with the Bankruptcy Bill. The Senate speut nearly all of its time to-day in @iscussing whether tt were best to eat its roast beef and pium pudding at home, or whetuer 1t would Stay im Washington and attend to the pub- tic business, and at the same time joy its Christmas dinner, as wise and beneficent legislators should. After a slight skirmish on the subject of public printing the motion to lay aside all other business and take up the question of concurring with the House reso- lution of adjourning over the holidays was carried. Then began one of tickie the galleries, but add nothing to the dignity even o} Buchu legislators. Mr. Logan and Mr, Windom had a lively age at arms, which would have done credit to Ben Wade, who, by the way, ‘Was on the floor an interested spectator, Mr. Mor- Till, of Maine, and Tipton, of Nebraska, also in- duiged in some Senatorial pleasantries, which amuse, if they do not elevate one’s igeas of Sena- torial Gignity. There was one advantage gained by the debate (which lasted nearly three hours), it gave conclusive proo! that the Bankruptcy bill is not going to pass the Senate as it came from the House, nor will it pass at all without a pro- tracted discussion, A total repeal of the present law will never be passed by the Senate, unless the minds of a great many Senators undergo a change Ouring the recess, The opinion of the majority seems to De expressed by Mr. Boutweil, who said to-day that a total repeal of the law as it now stands would bring greater distress upon the coun- try than the operations of the present law. Several of the members wanted to agree with the House, but the strength of those who wanted to go home was exerted in favor of doing nothing until alter the holidays. The tenor of the debate thus far indicates that tie present jaws will be modified so as to protect both debtor avd creditor. Mr, Tremain, who engineered the House bill through, was im the Senate during the discussion and was clearly dis- appointed at the result. Tne Buchu bankers are not to be released irom their obligations as easily as the attorneys expected a few days ago. The Pacific Railroads and Th Refusal To Pay the Interest On Their Bonds— A Bill Providing for Lega) Procecd~ ings Against Them. Mr. Luttrell, 0) California, to-day introduced a resolution with regard to the Pacific Railroads, and endeavored to obtain the action of the House upon it, bUt Objection Was made by a member who, it is The New York Bar has also | en- | those funny debates which | NEW will, 1t Is anticipated, create quite ® disenasion as to the obligations of the Pacific railroads and the Management of them. It is said that an investi- }. gation ito the affairs of the Central Pacific Ratl- road would produce some very startling dis- closures. Its directors, from being men of com- paratively moderate means, Rave all become enor mously wealthy, and its political influence, it is alleged, has been so great as virtually for some years past to control the Legislature of California and its Senators and Congressional Representa- tives, Howard's Case in Committee—The' White- wash Not Yet Mixed. ‘The House Committee on Military Affairs to-day heard what Secretary Belknap had to say why General 0. 0. Howard should not be investigated by the War Department. An hour was passed in listening to Mr. Belknap’s opinions, and in the ab- sence of Mr. Coburn, the commuttee, by a vote of 5 to 4 agreed to report a resolution to the House, requesting the President to appoint a cours of mquiry, consisting of five officers of the army, to examine the charges made against General Howard. When Mr. Cobarn heard of the action of his military force he waxed wrathy, but reported the resolution and asked that it might be recommitted, as it did not suit his views, He said he had not been able to mix the whitewash toa proper consistency, or words to that effect. Ben F., Butler thought that at least there should be three brigadier generals in the Court who had served with colored troops, The House ordered this resolutiou to be recommitted to the Military Committee, where it will probably be strangled to death by the aefenders of Christian statesmen and Christian soldiers, An Investigating Committee to Take Testimony at New Orleans in the Durell Case. The House Committee on the Judiciary named Messrs. J. M. Wilson, Frey and Eldridge as a sub- committee to proceed to New Orleans and take testimony in the case of Judge Durell, who is charged with gross violations of law, and whose impeachment is demanded, This investigation seriously affects the interests of one Pinchback, whose ambition is to be United States Senator, and whose previous record malicious people are dis- posed to say should entitle him to instant admis- sion into the Senate. Senators are alittle choice about their associates and prefer to choose their company deliberately. It is understood that Mr. Wilson objected to any blackmailers accompanying the committee, that business having been discred- itably carried on by parties who visited New Or- leans with the Scofield Committee two years ago, and who successiully “bled,” on the plea of infu- ence, prominent federal and State officials, Tom Scotts Present Little Railroad Scheme—The Change in the Times Makes It Hard Work for Him. Tom Scott and staff were floating about the lobby of the Honse to-day, cathechizing members as tothe prospect of getting a bill through guar- anteeing the interest on the bonds of the Texas Pacific Railroad. A goodly number of members have been seen. The Congressional “Dictator” is not disposed to swamp his scheme, and does not seem td be very sanguine of success. It takes more time to see 290 members than it did when the House was not so large by 50, Besides, prom- ises to pay do not appear as potent as checks and greenbacks, The lobby might as well “hang their harps”? on the woodbine and sit down on the Cap- itol steps and sigh for victory. Butier’s Civil Righis Eill and the Chore penning Claim. The two principal measures before the House to- day were Butler's Civil Rights bill and the Chor- penning claim. Mr. Beck, of Kentucky—who, it is claimed, was formerly a slave overseer—attacked the Civil Rights bill in a vigorous manner, and said all manner of evil against the negro. Mr, Rainey, of South Carolina—formerly a siave—replied to Mr. Beck in a calm yet forcible manner. The bill goes over until alter the holidays, when Alexander H. Stephens proposes to say something on the sub- ject. The old ctaim of Chorpenning was presented by Mr. Cessna, in behalf of the ieading citizens of Somerset county, Pennsylvania, where the peti tioner lives, Mr. Cessna did not hesitate to say that when the claim was last presented Mr. Dawes faid, belongs to the railroad “ring” in Congress, | and aj] that could be done was to have the resolu- ton referred to the Committee on the Pacific Rail- roan, and ordered printed, The resolution recites the iact that ¢ sabsidy bow ye been advanced 85,000,000 In to the Pacific railroads, and that these roads are pledged to the payment of the merest at the rate of six per cent, but.as they have hitherto refused to pay this in- wrest, the government has been compelled to amivance the money, ‘These railroad bonds @re cxtensively held by European capi- talists, and ti pultic Treasury semi-annually $s draiped by these foreign bondholders of a large amount, Already $20,000,000 interest lave been paid, and on the coming first of January between $2,000,000.and $3,000,000 more are due, After this statemeur in the preamble the resolution is to @he effect that the Judiciary Coummittee be in structed 10 report a bill directing the Attorney \ General of dhe United States to institute the ne ‘q ary legal proceedings to compel th railroad co Mpanies to comply with their obligations and pay *he interest on the bonds as it b Tm ‘Tailroade claim that the bonds are not re- deema Ye lor 20years, and that, though they will ve compel. el eventually to pay the interest, they are not boun 4 tO do eo until the time expires for the redemptic © Of the bonds, when both the principal and interes & are to.be repaid, Mr. Luttre, ". Who was elected to Congress on what is ter. 1d in California the antiraiiroad monopoly ticke ¢ i$ determined to bring this ques- tion to a test. He claims that a due regara for the pndlic interes * demands the passage of this resolution; that th © People at large insist on re- trenchment and the Strictest economy in the pub- lic expenditures, and Yet Congress has allowed to g0 on for several years 4 Payment out of the public ‘Treasury of $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 annually for the benefit of some five rai roads, allof which are making money, and ought o be made to pay their Own indebteaness, He cana 1b perceive the rights that these corporations poss ’s8 to thus heavily tax the public, This revolution, when jt comes, Deore the House, did not act squarely. Of course, Mr. Dawes was highly indignant, and made one of hes usual de- clamatory replies, Mr. Beck joined in the discus- sion, which was lively while it lasted. The matter was reterred to the Judiciary Committee, and after tle holiday recess Mr. Cessna proposes to have justice done if it takes all summer, The Bankruptcy Bill. The Senate Committee on the Judiciary to-day considered the House Bankrupt bill. The Ways and Means Committee Discuss the Financial Difficulty. The Ways and Means Committee this morning had some talk about Mr. Kelley's resolution, and also considered the bill for the relief of Treasurer Hullhouse, of New York, but took no action, and Will do nothing further until after the holidays, United Action for Cheap Transporta- tion. A call is being numerously signed by members of Congress, headed by Representative McNulta, of Illinois, and Representative Harris, of Virginia, looking toa union of the members of the North- west and the South, for the purpose of uniting those sections on the question of cheap transporta- tion Irom the West to the Atlantic seaboard. A meeting will be held in the hail of the House of Representatives, on the first Saturday aiter the re- cess. A Warning from the Secretary of the Interior to His Sabalterns. The following Was issuel to-day:— STATE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. Dec. 19, 1573. From and after tue 1st of Jauuary, 1874, the absence irom is post of duty of any Territorial or other officer under the controi of tis department without special, permission will be accepted as a tender Cf iis resignation, and will pe acted upon accordingly, Any officer asking leave of absence Will accompany his request with a statement o1 the cause for king suck request. The frequent, and it is beheved, o!ten unnecessary absence of officers under the control of this department irom their posts oi duty, with or without leaye, bas occa- Sioned such inconvenience and detriment to the public service as to render this order imperatively necessary, U. D. DELANO, Secretary. Coufirmations by the Senate. The Senate, in executive session, to-day, con- firmed the following nominations :— P. Remington, Collector of Customs at Oswe- watchie, N. Y, T. Hioward, Collector of Customs at Portsmouth, N. H.; Walter Van Dyke, Attorney jor the District of California, vice Latin S. Marcellus, Marsaiior the District of Califormia; Wiiliam H, Hunt, Marshal jor the Southern Disirict | of Forida; Wiliam F. Wheeler, Marshal for Mon- tava; Samuel H, ‘4, Receiver of Public Moueys at Natchitoches, James Wright, Agent for the Indians of the Crow Agency ; Charles A, Phelps, Pension Agent at Boston; John W. Kimball, Pen- sion Ageui for the Western District of Massachu- seits; Hiram IJddings, Pension Agent at Fort Wayne, Ind.; Jolin J. Saville, Agent jor the Indians of tue hed Cloud Agency, Postimasters.—Joln W. Locke, Wakefield, Mass. ; Edward | MEXICO. MusRipal Excitement in Matamoros—Cortine Chosen Mayor—Minority Opposition and the National Executive Neutral TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. MATAMOROS, Dec, 19, 1873. There are apprehensions of serious trouvies growing out of the election for Mayor of this city. General Cortina, who received a majority of the popular votes, 18 obnoxious to the present city authorities, who are endeavoring to prevent him irom being deciared elected by the return of the judges when they meet next Sunday. Four or five hundred of Cortina’s friends are said to be under arms, with a view of sustaining the claims of their chief. The city authorities are represented to have applied to the national government by telegraph for the support of the federal troops in this city, which was denied, The guards of federal troops have been withdrawn from the public buildings, and the city authorities have placed State troops on duty. As the national force will remain neutral in the contest General Cortina will doubtless be success- ful. Wak DEPARTMENT, OPFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIC! WasnincTon, Dec, 20—1 A. M. Probavitities, For New England and thence westward over the northern portion of the Middle States and the lower lake region, colder and clondy weather with areas of rain and snow and fresh to brisk northwesterly to westerly winds will prevail dur ing the greater portion of the day, FOR THE SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE MIDDLE STATES FRESH TO BRISK NORTAWESTELY WINDS, WITH LOWER TEMPERATURE, INCREASING PRESS- URE AND CLEARING WEATHER, For the Southern States generally clear weather and low temperature, with northerly to westerly winds, For the Ohio Vatley and thence northward over Michigan, low temperature, increasing pressure and threatening weather, clearmg during the days For the Northwest generally clear and cold Weather, with northerly to westerly winds, For the canal regions of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio, the temperature will continue to fall during Saturday, followed by freezing weather during Saturday night. The Weather in this City Yesterday. The following recora will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Heractp Buiiding :— 1872. 1873. SA. Mi...5 3:00 P, M. 34 45 6A. M. 37° 6 PM. 43 9A. M... 40 9PM. 39 12M 45 12 P.M. 38 Average temperature yesterday. + A085 Averaye temperature for corresponding date last year, aes GOLD WEATHER IN NEW MEXICO, ANTA Fe, Dec, 19, 1873. Unusually cold weather prevails throughout New Mexico. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. ‘Steamer. Sails, | Destination. | Ofer, Bremen.,..}2Bowling Green 69 Broauway. 4 Sowling Green 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broaaway 29 Broad. Liverpool. Liverpool. erDool. Glaszow Liverpool. Liverpool. Angiia. Gitr of Montreal. verpoot..|4 Bowlin: ia. Glasgow... |7 Bowling Hokenzoliern . Bremen” ..|2 Bowling Pommerania ‘Hamburg: 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 19 Broadway. '4 Bowliny Green 72 Brondway 7 Bowling Green 58 Broad 2 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. ILivernool ot New York iv. Liverpoot Liverpool. Almanac for New York—This Day. STN AND MOON, TUGH WATER, 7 20| Gov. PORT OF KEW YORK, DEC. 19, 1873, ~ CLEARED. Steamship Delta (Br), Stephens, Cardiff—A Baxter & 0. Benmenle: Anglia (Br), Smal, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamship Grenada, Seabury nama—Pacifio Mail Steamshap Co. Steamship Claribel (Br), Freeman, Port au Prince, &c— Pin. Forwood & Co. Steamship Regulator, Martin, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co. BF ake L G Bigelow (Br). O'Neill, Liverpool—Boyd & incken, Brig Annie Gardner, Hatch, Bahia—Miller & Hough- on. was Mary C Mariner, Low, Cienfuegos—Walsh, Field ay. Schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Maranham—B J Wenberg. hr Light of the East, Harper, Aux Cayes—Jed Frye cksonville. Yankee Blade, Malsbury, Georgetown, DC—Slaght San Francisco via Pa- t ty. Schr 3 ¥ Godwin, Wateroury, Stamtora—stamford Man- ufacturing Co. poegmer AU Stimers, Warren, Philadelpnia—James jane Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelpiia. Steamer beverly, Pierce. Philadeiphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGHAPIL LINES. mship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool Dec 6, vi Queenstown 7th, with mase ani 233 ngers to 0 Franekiyn, Dee 15, lat 42 20, lon 52 12, passed bark Kiny County (Br), from New York for Antwer Steamship California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow. via Moville Dec 7, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly winds the whole passage. steamship Weybosset, Potter, Port au Vrince Dec % St re und Gonalves 1th, and Turks Tsand 18th, with lo po and old Steamship Company. e Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Dec 16, urd & Co, Ar: st passengers to J W Quint rived atzA Steamshio Fanita, Doane, Norfolk, with mase and pas- senuers to J Lorillard. Bark Larkspur (of Sunderiand), Bristol 36 days, in baliast, to Boyd & Hincke bark Hermod (Nor), Juell, Bremen £0 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edve & Go. Brig B Inginuc, Austin, Progreso “4 days, with hemp to Moller & Thebaud : vessel to k Murray, Jr.’ Was 6 days N of Hatteras, with light, variable whids and fog. Dec off Tortugas, spoke bark Courier (Fr), from Falwnouth, J tor Europe. Brig Nellie, Higgins, St Croix via Turks Island 14 days, yith salt, ruin, hides dnd 7 paswengers to Rocne Bros & 10. Brig Mand (of Fleetwood, E). Mefsaac, Sagna via Dela- Store Julius S$, Barber, Coldwater, Mich; Miles A. | Wate Breakwater 1 days, with suxat and molasses to : Ti Smiddy. Miotord | ¥ 0 nast eee TT Moe Sin? Feat gbpie, Camden. | Schr Tmpulve ot Windsor, NS, Curtis, Pernambuco 33 Ndore: Bt. Pe mend 5 ph | ai with sugar to H H’ Swilt & Co; vessel to Schini- - Moore, St. Peters, Edward ©. Ler, y, Lots & Co. Minn. ; 5 egbert C. Reese, Pana, IL; Orlando ott, Arizona; &.C. West, Milwuukce, Wis.; Ans Bailey, Decorah, lowa.; Robert K. Bruce, Kikhart, Ind.; L, D, Williams, Meadville, Pa.; sylvester ©. Silsby, {daho City, Ldaho; Oliver . Conant, Rockland, Me.; Samuel Sargent, Methuen, Mass.; William 4. Gilliam, Seattie, tT. Heads of the Departments at the Captiol. The Postmaster General and Secretaries of War and the Nvay were at the Capitol to-day on public business, Allen, Pr WALKING, Miles flours. NEW HAVEN, Dec, 19, 1873, ‘This exening, in Exchange Hall, George Farren began his great feat of walking 100 miles in 22 hours, on a wager of $400. A large nuraber of the sporting tratern were present. Farren has walked against Weston's jastest tine, aiso against ast of tii the English ehampion. He is contl- dent he can accomplish the feat, and lis friends are betting Leavily " THE CALIFORNIA SENATORSHIP, Ballotti One Hundred in Twenty-two for the Short Term, BAN FRANCISOO, Dec. 19, 1873, The joint convention of the Senate anu Assembly to-day ballotted for the United States Senator for the short term, with the following results:— Hager, 30; Shaftter, 23: Belcher, 10; Downey, 10; Lola, 4; Rogers, 6, and the rest scattoriug, BOOTHS GAINS, The votes gained jor Booth tolay make the monopolisis despoudent, He needy only two now bo necure his glectioi, « ST Winterton, Pearce, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. Passed Through Helt Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Gen Whitney, Hailett, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. ockland, NB, for New York, brig Otter (84), springer, 10 days with stohe to Miler Bro Selir Christie Campbell, M . Welshpool, NS, for New York, Li days, with fish to master, Sehr Vish Hawk, McLean, Grand Menan for New York, with felt to ord Schr Breeze, th fish to oF Coombs, r. , Berry, Providence for New York. clr Alice’ M Lewis, Lewis, Kastport tor New York, With fish to master. Schr HJ Scudder, Gorham, Southport for New Yorks sehr J B Austin, Williams, Boston tor Philadelphia, Schr Josephine, Maton, Bi for New York. sehr Lucin B Ives, Vanzant, ort for New York. kelir H Sharp, sharp, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Mary Miller, Dayton, Provid: New York. Selir Daniel Morris, squires, Now Haven tor New York. Sebr South Shore, Boston tor New York, yagi George Taulane, Haliock, Providence for New 0 Grand Menan for New York, ler, MeCarthy, Providence for New York. rvative, Kempton, Boston tor New York, yighe HB biverty, Nickersu, Providence for New ‘ork. Selir frederiek Hall, Chadwick, Vortiand, Ot, for New York, with stoue to Clyde & Dillon, yighit Ann & Valentine, Staples, Port Jefferson for New ork. Schir Sarah E Siunmons, Goudy, Providence for Phila. phia. Sehr York. Schr Paul & Thompson, Manson, Boston for Philadel- phia, Schr 4 1 Worthington, Norton, Orient for New York. Sehr Silas Brainard, Buell, Millstone Point for New York, with stone vo order. Selir 8 C Tryon, Nickerson, Boston for Baltimore. vege Kate “& May, Cogusweil, Pali River for New zar, Hammond. Boston for New York. ter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for New Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Providence fot New York. SenrJoht H Ball, Cahoon, Boston for Virginia, hehe Pact epi Norwich for New York. Sehr Bartie Pierce. Howes, Boston tor Virginia, Schr Hlorence Shay, Hulse, Hoston for New Yor! Sharp, New Haven {« York, ne Maneaten Boe ket, ‘Mport tor New pe nr Kxpecite, Racke' 3 : Sehr KO Irwin, Johnson, irovidence for Philadelphia. Sehr Joho T Manson, Manson, New Haven for New York. Sehr LC Hickman, Robinson, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr Game Cock, Sellick, New Haven for New York. Schr A C Watson, Mckay, Provincetown tor Port John- son. Sehr John Atwood, Chase, Provincctown for Balti. more. Schr Stephen Watts, Watts, Providence for New York. neers, Eignland Chiet, Freeman, Charlestown, Mass, for New York. Schr Ontario, Smith, Fall River for New York. Schr Edward Lindsdy, Bradley, New Haven for New ‘ork. Schr Fly, Carter, Providence for New York. noche Alten i Brown, Chase, Wood’s Hole, Mass, for jew York. Schr Maggie 4 Lucy, Avery, New London for Balti- more. Schr Hazelton, Greeley, Boston for New York, Schr Winged Racer, Howes, Wellfleet for Virgima, Sclir Dauiel Russell, Mehafly, Portlana, Ct, for New York, with stone to order, Schr Marshall O Weils, Ross, Greenport for New York. Schr au ranen, Gray, Portland for Baltimor Schr Margaret, Kelsey, Providence tor New York. Schr James, Selsey, Norwich for New York. Sehr Bengal, ward, Rockland tor New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Chas E Elmer, Corson, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Julien Nelson, Weeks, Somerset tor New Kk. Schr Jane Maria, Brown, New London for New Schr PB Gibson, Gibson, Jonesport tor New York. Schr Emily, Morrell, Stanford tor New York. ight Toulas Jeiterson, Bloxam, Stamiord for New ‘ork. Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River tor New York, with midse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Port- ni Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Sehr Helen Mai Kerson, Pmiuadeiptua for Boston. ir Urbana, Allen, Elizabethport tor Somerset. ¢ Virginia, Bearse, Vort Johnson for Boston. ir lia Frances, Burger, New York for Boston, Sehr Ocean Wave, Fisher, New York tor Boston, SAILED. _Steamship Regulator, for Wilmington, NC: ship British Viceroy (Br). Liverpool; brig Unele Sam, Yonce, PR. Vessels anchored at , outward bond Barks G W Rosevelt, for Matanzas; ‘Atlantle, for Burbs ; Weymouth, tor Havre esta, for Queenstown; a, for Philadelphia; Fannie H Loring, for Carde- ‘Shannes Rod, for Qaeenstown; Pearl, for Smyrna; brigs Hazard, for Santander, & McK Spearing, for Cien- fuegos; Koluma, for Gibralta: Nellie Huste tanzus; Santiago, tor Mayaguez, PR; Fornax, for Fal mouth? Nuptan, for fio Janeiro; Nellie Ware, for Cien- fuegos; schr Titania, Jor Corunna, Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newport, RI, Dec 19, 1873. Schr Frolic (ot Tisbury, Mss), Dillingham, from Provi- dence for Vineyard Haven, in ballast, ran ashore during @ fog gt lo'clock AM to-day, on Brenton’s Reef The Newport Wrecking Company immediately went to her assistance, and she was found full of water and on her beam ends. They succeeded in hauling her off, and, taking her in tow, took her into Dutch Istand Harbor. She will be pumped out and towed into this port, “Crew — Marine Disasters. Suzr Grorcr H Wanney (Br), Durand, at Rio Janeiro Nov7 from Callao, grounded on the 8 Thome Bank Oct %®. ‘The baggage, ‘the captuin’s wife and all the crew but the captain and two seamen were taken on board by the Brazilian sehr Don Ironaos, butin afew houra the wind changed and the sea went down. and the vessel succeeded in getting off without matertal damage. She then received all on board again and continued her voy- age to Rio Janeiro, arriving Oct 25, Suir Sagamore, Wood, at San Francisco Dec 11 from Rio Janeiro, had heavy’ squalls and sea trom lat30 N to port, during’ which split sails, &c. Brie Dox Cuiscrorra (Ital), Cappola, from Plymouth, E, for New York, before reported by cable as having put into Fayal Nov ‘10 distasted, lost foremast and main- mast, with sails The master was waiting for Instruc- tions’on the 20th. Scun Frances (Br), Duffy, from Baltimore for San An- areas, passed Turks Ilands"Dec 2; had heavy weather entire passage, and split sails. Scur NG W_ D'Enrnewonr (not steamship Honor, as telegraphed), of shelburne, from North Sydney with coal tor Liverpool. Ns, via St Peter’s Canal, collided on the morning ot the 5th inst with an unknown vessel sail- ing up the Bras Or, carrying away the d’Entremont’s head gear snd starting her stem, when the vessel was beached to prevent sinking. She will be taken to North Sydney for repairs. Scnn Fanste & Eprri, from Boston for Bel/ast, collided last week with a schr near White Head and lost jibboom and head gear. Scur L B Cowrerrnware, of Providence, which was recently sunk at Lewes, Del, was towed to Wilmington, Del, Dec 18, to be thoroughly rebuilt. Scur Anorra Huces, Wicks, from New York for Alex- andria (berore reported), had a very light wind on the 13th, and drifted close in shore. and when an attempt was'made to tack she misstayea and went ashore at Watchaprigue Inlet. Both vessel and carzo will be a total loss. ‘The sails, rigzing, anchors, &c, may be save with good weather, aud Capt Wicks remains by wreek, trying fo save all that is possible, Steamen Waxsurra, Fish. from New Bedford for New York, before reported ashore at Matinicock Pomt, came off yesterday, at 11 AM, without assistance, and arrived at the city soon aiter. ‘She stritck head on, at about half tide, on asandy bottom, in perfectly smooth water, and sustained no apparent damage, Dvsttx, Dec 4—The brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), hence for New York, which went ashore on Kish Bank and was atterwards'got of and towed back here leaky, had keel damaged. She has been docked to-day for re- pairs, Gaxreston, Dec 13—Schr Robert Ruff recently arrived from Cedar Keys, with loss of main and mizzenmasts by the crosstrees, is still here. The stumps of the masts Have been taken out and will be replaced by new ones, Liverroot, Dee 4—The Starlight, Bunker, trom New York, at anchor off Wellington Dock, was ruin into Dec 2 (as before reported) by the Menzaleh (s), had several planks and covering board cut through, cabia work started and rigging damaged; she was afterwards found tobe making more water than usual. The ship Cynosure, Robinton, arrived nere from New York, Which was in Collison Nov 29 (as betore reported), in the river, with the Samuel Burner, and Hermine, has stanchions,’ covering board, &¢, carried away, and sus tained other damage, 6th—The Formosa. arrived here, reports that Nov 1, in lat 32 N, lon 72 W, pased the Sappho wf St Jolin, NB), abandoned, with’rudder in good order, foremast broken and vessel full of water. Marsxinues, Dec 3—The Remo, Cacace, from Genoa anit this port ‘for New Orleans (zeneral curyo), has been totally Jost on the coast of Cuba; crew saved. Qurexstows, Dec 3—The Flavio, Canero, which ar- rived here Dec 2 from Philadelphia, with decks swept, also Jost two inen. Ine Erl King i, MeIntyre, from Liverpool for Boston, which put in here with decks swept and loss of boat had also shifted cargo, and had to bear up, having en: countered very severe weather, Nov 2% in lat 51 N, jon 18 W. * ‘The Victory, Faleoner, which arrived here to-day from ‘w York, has boats stove and part of bulwarks carried way. Sth—The steward (Green) of the Relvidere, from Phila- deiphia for Trieste, reports that the vessel, which was abandoned Noy 15, Was thrown on her beam’ends Nov 13, during « gale, but’ righted about two hours afterward, owing to the main and mizen masts being carried away: The Polina, Leslie, from Boston, has arrived here with loss of jibboom, Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Java, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. The purser of the steamship Weybosset, from Port au Prince, &c, has our thanks for favors. Purser & W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Pastest Trir ox RecorD—The Cromwell line steamship Knickerbocker crossed the bar at Southwest Pass at 8:0 yesteroay morning, atter the most remarkable trip on record, beating the best time hitherto seven hours. Missinc Mex Pickup Ur—Six Days Witnoct Foon on Warrr—Patrick O'Neil and Frank Miller, two of the crew of schr Tubal Cain, of Gloucester, who left the yes- se) to visit their trawis Get 14, and were lost in the for, and supposed to have perished, have been heard from at London by a letter received fh Gloucester the present week. The men were six days and nights in their dory withont anything to eat or drink, and their suiferings were excriciating in the extreme. On the sixth ni when they had given up all hope of ever being re: they were visited by a retteshing rain, and enough In thelr oiled jackets to relieve their raging thirst. The night dragged wearily along, but.on the seventh morning their eyes were gladdoned by the sight of ay which they signalled. It provea to be a Norwesian ‘brig, bound to London. Their signals were seen and. the men were taken on board in an extremely exhausted condition, They told their story to the cap- tain, who was the only person on board who could speak English, and were kindly cared for by the officers and crew. 80 that in y were quite recruited up again. After ap: @ weeks they arrived in Lonton, where the erican Consul, who furnished thom with clothing, provided them with a boarding place, and promised to send them home the first opportanry, ‘They are now probably on their pas: Their escape from an awinl death was an ox- ely narrow one, as they coult have survived but a short time longer, ‘No tidings have yet come to hand of the two men (George Cook and Jesse Oliver) belong: ing to the same vessel, who nobly risked thelr lives to go ja search of these, their companions, but never re turued. Smipevinpinc—Carter & Co, of Belfast, have taid the keel for a brig of 60) tons. to be owned by parties In that city. and to be cominanded by Capt Joseph Thombs, late of brig James Miller, Lacxenno—At Damariscotta Sth inst, a fine schr called the Yosemite, owned by Chase Brothers. ‘The vessel measures [il tons, She willbe commanded by Capt Web- ber, of Bremen. At St George, Sth inst, by Bean & Long. a splendid Simasted senr 01 40 tons, Hained Lov Hart, built of the best materials and in the most thorough manner. Said to be one of the best vessels built this season in the State, She is owned by the builders, R Long & Son, Jackson & Elwell, Capt Henry Giles,’ Kilham, Loud’ & Co. and others. To be commanded by Capt’ Henry Giles, of St Geo ‘At Glasgow recently, from the yard of Messrs Aiken & Mansell, a sieamer named Beta, ntended tor the West Inala branch of the se; i 20) horse power and upwards or 110) tons burden, The ship ts to carry the mails ot Ter Majesty's government. ‘The Beta isto run between Halifax, Bermuda and St Thomas. ‘The iron, steam collier Read Inniched Tuesday morning, 1 Messrs Cramp & sons, Kensingt , Notice to Mariners. Newront, RI, Dec 19, 1873. istlotue arrived this morn. burden, was shipyard of ‘The United States steamer ; ing and replaced the tlssi yHotween Fort Adams ami south Point off Goat 4 rbor, which has been a source of much difteuity to vessels entering port. Whralemen. Arrived at Taicahuano Oct 21, bark Mary & Susan. Fo. rendeen, of NB, With the same Oil as before reported (460 sp), and’ sailed Nov7 on @ five months cruise and then omne. nomtived at do Nov bark John Carver, Howland, of 135 bbis sp last cruise, who reported, no date, bark th 400 bols sp. ot NB. was at Albany, Nit, Sept Bound pn @ cruise, to be at Bun Spoken. Ship Birkby (Br), Allen, from Liverpool for San Fran. elgco, Nov 17, tat 7 N, lon 2690 We went irrlede, (Ger), ios Newoastle for Philadelphia, at 47, lon. Bark eter Fri iat) Mate wo NSW, for San lrancievo, Oct 19, lat 41198, Jon y pote Mary Aflerton, from Ricbinond for Kio Grande, , - : biverick, do, ¥ nip Canton, Lapl 2, with 500 bbls sp oll. iat gM, lon 25 We ORK HERALD, ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 20, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ship Senator Iken Returns to Queens- town—Ship Lina Schwvon Ashore and the Bark Johann Kepler Partially Dis- masted—Arrivals and Departures, Loxpow, Dec 19, 187%, PUT BACK WITH LOSS:O¥ SPAKS, ‘The ship Senator Iken (Ger), Schumacher, from Bre- men Oct 28 for New York, betore reported fallen in with with loss of mainmast and mizentopmast, and on her way back, arrived at Queenstown Dec 19. The vessel does not leak, GERMAN SHIP ASHORE, ‘The ship Lina Schwoon (Ger), from Hamburg Dec 9 for New York, was driven ashore at Medem Sands Dec 16. GERMAN BARK PARTIALLY DISMASTED. ‘A vessel, supposed to be the bark Johann Kepler (Ger), Rahe, which sailed from Hamburg Dee l0for New York, anchored off Kratzsand Dec 16, with loss of foremast. A VESSEL AGROUND, The Amelia grounded at New Ross Dec 19, but backed off without damage when the tide rose. VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Dec 18, steamsmp Fire Queen (Br), Corbishley, from Savannah; bryz Daisy Boynton, Appleby, from Boston, Also arrived at do 18th, Murie}, from Bridgewater, NS, Arrived at Plymouth Dec 19, steamship Goethe (Ger), Wilson, from New York for Hamburg. Arrived at Deal Dec 19, ship Jane Fish, Brown, from Philadelphia for Antwerp; also the “Loringa,” trom Baltimore. yi Arrived at Hull Dec 18, “Lione,” from New York, Arrived at Queenstown Dec 18, barks Zio Georgio (Aus), Verovich, trom New York; Antonio Cassabona Atay, Olivarri, from do for Beltust, Arrived at Belfast Dec 18, bark from New York. Arrived at Antwerp Dec 17, ship Hannah Morris (Br), Jones, from New York; bark Hants County (Br), Coch. ran, from Philadephia; brig Attanta (Nor), Moe, from New York. Arrived at Rotterdam Dec 17, ship Macanlay, Rogers, from Baltimore; barks Juno (Ger), Lindt, from Wilming- ton, NO; John E Chase, Davis, trom New York. Arrived at Swinemuude Dec 16, brig Emil Devient Ger), Schwab, from New York for Stettin, Arrived at Havre Dec 17, ship Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, from New Orleans; barks Prince Napoleon (Fr), Bara, from do; Annie Mark (Br), Hamborg, from Galveston; © E Jayne, Hawkins, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Sydney, NSW, Dec 19, steamship McGregor (Br), Jacobsen, trom Hong Kong (to sail 20th for San Francisco). Arrived at ——, barks Jane Lamb (Br), Baker, from Charleston; Lohengrin (Ger), Kertf, trom New York via Queenstown, ringa (Br), Gibbons, VESSELS SAILED. Salled from Liverpool Dec 18, ships Armstrong (Br), Bryan, for New Orleans (not 16th); Mary Bangs, Howes, for do: bark Ada Barton (Br), McGrath, for Key West. Sailed trom London Dec 19, bark Cort Adler (Nor), Lar- sen, for United States. Sailed from Londonderry Dec 19, steamship Circassian (Br), trom Liverpool for Portland. Sailed from Antwerp Dec 19, steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, for New York. failed trom Havre Deo 17, bark Queenstown (Br), Kent, for United States, Sailed from , Agenora, for United States; Guld- faxe, Larsen (from Rotterdam), for New Orleans; Krage- roe, for United States; Else Eschricht, Exchricht (trom Rotterdam), for do. Foreign Ports. Gonatves, Dec 12—Sailed, sehr Pilot's Bride, Boston. Hoxovuvy, Nov l6—Arrived, ship Syren, Benson, Bi ton, to load tor New Bedford. Sailed Nov 15, ship Coringa, Ropes (from Enderbury Island), Hamburg. Hauirax, Dec 19—Sailed, bark Albert the Good (Br), London. Port av Prince, Dec 7—Arrived, steamship Vicksburg. Fane New York (and sailed 10th tor Aux Caye: id jacmel), In port 9th, bark Trait d’Union (Br), Ballou, from New. York, disg: brigs Oliver (Br), Weeks, from do, just ar- rived; Goldtinder, disg. Queksstows, O¢c 1b—Arrived, ship Jeremiah Thomp- son, Robinson, Callao. Rio Janno, Nov 22—Sailed, bark “Jenkins,” for Balti- more, St Mare, Dec 10—In port brig Oliver Cutts (Br), for New York in 8 days. St Jouns, NF, Dec Is—Arrived, steamship Caspian (Br), “‘Trocks, Baltimore and Halifax (and salied same day tor Livetpood. itJoun, NB, Dee 15—Cleared, ship Percy Thompson (Br, Dick, Bristol, E. ‘TUrKs stands, Dec 13—Sailed, brig Tropic, Newbury- port, In'port 13th, bark Florence, for — 15th; schr Mar. Helen, for Baltimore 15th. i Arrived at Grand Turk DeoS sche Prairie Bird (Bn, Lineham. St Thomas (and cleared Gth for Newport) ; loth, brig Thos Turul{, Thompson. Demerara (and cleared 11th for New Haven). Arrived at Salt Cay Noy 28, bark Coptinental, Pills. bury, Antigua (and cleared 29th’ for Boston): 29th, brigs John pose (Br), Crowell, Demerara (and cleared Dee 4 for New York) ;’Nelit lig St Croix (and cleared Dec 4 for New York); Dec dd, bark RB Mulhall (sr). Inness, Demerara. dj Arrived at Cockburn Harbor Nov 27, bark Gauntlet (Br), McKenzie, St Thomas (and cleared Dec 4 tor Bos- ton); brig Valero (Be), Vance, St Thomus (and sailed 12th for New York): schr Water Lily (Br), Adams, St Thomas ‘aud cleared 29th for Boston); Dev 1.’ briys Dundee (Br), MeConnell, St Thomas (and cleared 4th tor Gloucester) } Ellen FP Stewarl, Arustrong, St thomas: Chattanooga, Clements, do; 9th, Tally Ho, Plummer, Barbados, Cleared Dec 4, brig Ellen, Philadelphia. Passed the Islands Nov 90, schrs Edith Pieres, Towes, from Boston for Gonaives: Dee 2, Frances (#1), Dufty, from Baltimore for San Andreas: 12th, Emeline (Bi), Chisholm, from Boston for St Mares. [Per Steamsmip Java! Anrrners, Dec 2—arrived, Samarang, Sim, America, Ayr, Dec 5—Arrived, Glanesk. Barclay, New York. Awtwenrr, Nov 30—Arrived, Keystone, Matthews, Bos- ton; Dec 2, Pillau, Lubke, New York; Umvar, McKenzie, Philadelphia, Ich Dien, Doane, do; 2d, Olat Kyrre, Tor: geusen, New York. Sailed 2d, Lady Westmoreland, Dunn, New Orleans; Southern Chiet, Higgins, Tybee; ' 4th, Lillie Soullard, Webster, do; Isolina, Hughes, Boston; Sth, Agostina 8, Pietrapiana, New York. Briston, Dec 5—in port, ldg, Hendrika, Fishbeck, for Savannall ; Pride of Wales, for Pensacola; Viscount Can- ning, Scott, for Doboy; Great Western (s), Stamper, tor New York. Heurast, Dec 4—Arrived, Oblio, Maggiolo, Philadel. nia. PIBREMERMAvEX, Dec 2—Arriveq, Frankfurt (@). Yon Bu- low, New Oricans; Freihandel, hter, Baltimore; Texas, Steffens; Erna, Halvorsen; New York (s), De Li: mon, ‘and Astronom, Klopper, New York; 3d, Svea, Merck, Baltimore. Sailéd 24, Hannover froin Southampton 6th). Borpeavx, Dee—Sailed from Royan 2d, Valentine, Dur- rity, San Francisco. i sailed trom Royan Dee 3, Nymphen, Olsen, New York. qohiled from Pauillac 21, Chamols @), Brown, New Or- jeans. Banta, Nov 18~Arrived previous, Mondego, Lombard, New York. Gann, Dec ¢—Salled, Gauthied, Van der Zee, New rieans. Entered out 4th, Dashing Wave, Hocking, for Palermo; Harold, Lorquist, Doboy. Corx, Dec 3—Arrived, Fa, Lapara, New York; Marco Polo, Gavagnin, do, Capiz, Nov 2—Arrived, Clara Eaton, Merriman, New York; Adonis, Madrid, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov Il—Arrived, Rosalia Starita, Cop- piello, New York for Odessa; 17th, St Auna & Maria, Sta. rita, do for do; 2ist, Hattie G Hall, Sleeper, Odessi for Marveillés, Dear, Dec 4—Arrived, International (s), Wayward, Lon- don for New York (and anchored): sth, 'W 8 Thompson, Chapman, do tor, Savannah; Fratelli Doge, Schiafino, Shields for New York ; 6th, Drogheda, Thompson, London for Pensacola (last three sailed 6b). Passed 5th, Georgia, Mandich, from New York for Fast. Sailed 6th, "Baltic, Nitzen, Pensxeola; Richard, Armen: sen (from London), do; Harewood, Blanch (from do), do. Dover, Dec 5—Passed, Border Chieftayn, Bailey, trom Neweastle for Savaunali, i Dumtay, Dec 4—Arrived, Cupid, Grant, New York; Sal- vator, Morello, dg: éth, Papin dy. Donkinx, Dec s—In the Koads, Helios, Ziesmer, from New York. Guovucrste! Himbeck, New Orleans (and Dec 4—Arrived, Alfarin, Torgeusen, New York; Nordeap, Osuldsen, do. Gtascow, Dec Arrived, India (s), Harris, New York. panernock, Dec 3-Sailed,'Laboramiis, Walsh, Hampton 0nd. GeNoA, Nov 28—Sailed, Premier, White, New York; Dec 3, Fanny Fern, Armstrong, Palermo; Atalanta, Ricker, Sicily. Dec 2—Arrived, Prinz Albert, Hoptner, New Johansen, Philadelplita v ly Adinete, Anderse| Mirundo, Philadelphia; 0. Hetvort, Dec 3—Arrived, Candati, Campbell, New York; AuXathor, Strom, and Finn, Anonsen, do. Cleared 4th, Krageroe, Larsen, New York. Havar,, Dec 2--Arrived, A O Vinge, Henrickeen, York; 3d, Assyria, Easton, Charleston: Lady Du ‘in, Evans, savannal lown, Kent, New Orleans; Akola (5). Gar ‘ew York. Salied Ist, Jas R Bovd, Boyd, Charleston; 34, Charter Oak, Nichols, Tybee; 4 Bers, New Ky Prai- rie Hird, Howkins, » Isum oF Wicur, Dec 4—Of Shanklin, Thomas Dunham, MeLean, from London for New York. Of the Wight Sth, Olivo, Muzzucato, from Neweastle for New York. sailed from Seaview 4th, Prudhoe, Pedersen (from Ma- ew Orleans 6—Arrived, Adriatic, Taylor, Bassein. Saitea 4th, edonian (8), Pieree, New Orleans; Sth, Lake supertor, Bairnson, Southwest Pas Entered out ith, nstantia, Knudsen, for Charleston: Uainbure, Jorgensen, Doboy: Geo Booth, seaman, Gal: Yeston via weastie: Robert, Akermark, Galveston; Tancred, Ineli, Key West; Hypatia, Floo: ew Orleans; Alentraz, Kemp, Ban Francise sirian Star, Corning, Shelburne, NS: Sth, Ada Bartar, MeGrath, Key West, Off Holyhead 8d, Ailsa, from Liverpool for Southwest Pass; Ben Nevis, fondo for Mobile; 4th, Alpine, from efor AS OG he rrived at do Sth, Dake of Wellington, Allen, Liverpool a Po ag 3 i » New York; Simonson, Hermann, Fernan, New e4—Arrived, Kobe, ‘Taralsen, Norton, New York: 5th, € mark (), Sumner, for do ond Oth, st James, Dann, Call evend ‘6th, Corneling Gi York; Alice Roy, Douglass, ‘ty be is York: Sth, f Arrived at irom Gri ew revious, Guiding Star, MonteyiDEO, Nov jontreal: ssmily, Smith, Greenoe Dongiass, do. NEWCASTLE, Deo 2—Entored out, Rama, Began, for New NarLet, Nov 26—Arrived, Francisco Cilento, Cacace, New York, ‘ov 20~Off the bar, Lord Baltimore, Huxtord, Arrived jordon, Crosby, oronto, ‘om Now York. ODEs, Nov 2%—Arrived, Esploratore, Lurgobardo, iereatn, Dec 4-Off, Peppino Magnano, Do Martino, T C r, Pe , ut hy from” fall for New Yirks Bins Zuleima, Hanson, trom London for New Oriea Prevanta, Dec ‘s—Balidd, 9B Lingoin, Musang, Rio Ji | nett is , Porracawn, Dec 4—Sailed, reneda (s), Cain, Charlee iLLAU, Dee 1—Arrived. Fearnot, Berding, New York. Eanaeataen, Dee 5—sailed, King Philip, Daily, Ham: ithercanay, Dec ¢—Cleared, Guldfaxe, Larsen, New Orleans. Dec b-Sailed, Westernorland, Zaehrisen, Swa York. “Sougaasrtos, Dec 4—Arrived, Zia Cattarina, Ferro, NER tn ee 4—Off, Wellamo, Backman, from New York rE ion tice 4—<ailed, West Wind, Reddam, Doboy. tio, Dec $—<ailed, . Swingmunvg, Dec 1—Arrived, Demetra, Klammer, New. York. Betas begat trates dro RU) & 4—Sailed, Cres, Pet a a a Turnate, ic T—arnved, Giovannina, Talifano, Philae e!p hia. fi an ye —Aarrl Antoinetta Bairlotto, Bou-~ Salled 26th, Iezaie W Veron, Beat New York. Nov 23—Arrived, Assyrit (3). Smith, Mare ! sailed 28th for Malaga and New York) Taylor, Genoa (and sailed ‘27th for New York), ior, Nov 3}—Arrived, Vincenzo, Fohr, New York. Warsrroun, Dec 6—Arrived. Trapani, New York. denizen, Dec 3—Arrived, Snow Quecn, Roy, New~ York for Rotterdam. American Ports, i ALEXANDRIA, Dec 17—Salled, schr Annie May, Bos ton. Iith—Sailed, schr Marv‘ Staples, Boston. BOSTON, Dec 19—Arrived, steamships George Appold, Loveland: Balamore:. Aries ~Whelden, Philadelphia Fancher, “Mills, do: Glaneuy’ Bearse, New York: bark, Fredonia (Br), Burke, Payal; brig Osceola, Pendleton, Surinam: schrs Burena (Dutch), Mulder, Rio Grande} Frank, Randall, Weehawken: Jessie, Leighton, Port Johnson; A'S Emery, Emery, New York, Cleared—Steamshin Atias (Br), Gill, Liverpool; bark Zingarella, Strickland. Goree: bvigs Long Reach, Blair, Fernandina; © © Kelley, Noyes, Wilmington, NC} seh Mattie W Atwood. Newcomb, New Orleans: Lettie Wells, Watson, Savaunah: Emina L Porter, Hudson, Philadele, phia: PY Tratton, few York. rian v BALTIMORE, Dec 14 rrived, Seamshine Maharajaly (Br). Mitcheson, 5 Blackstone, Hallet, Boston; Martha Stevens! Chance, New York: bark Prospero Doge (Ital), Crovare. London; schrs A P Cranmer, Tard, Bridgeport, Ct; Wm Alien, Jones, do; M & Henderson, Spear. New’ Redford: Sarah J Fort, Peed: more. New Henry A Paull, Strenge, Boston rk Heraid, Hozden, Belfast; Menawa, Rogers, Now York; Stephen Bennett, Bennett, Oharleston; Jane Emerson, Vanclaf, Hoboken; WH Kenzel, Sopar. do. Cleared—steamshins McClellan, March, Providence; Elizabeth, Clark, New York; sghts Gom, ‘Cole, Havrej Aldana Rokes Rhodes, St Thomas; Arthur Clifford, Mc- Donaid, Nassan; Lida’ sabcock, Lee, Savannah; W Ht Kenzel, Soper, ?loboken, Sailed—sark Kong Eystein, Queenstown; schr Aldana Rokes, St Thomas. Bailéd 18th, schr Mugaie E Gray, Rio Janciro. BELFAST, Dec 11—Arrived, sclirs Abby Weld, Venton, New,Yoru: i2th, Ta & Anua, Cook, do; 18th, Néd Sump- ter, Pinkham, Philadetphia, Sailed 10th. sehrs EE McDonald, McDonald, Charles: ton; lth, Georgie, Forbes. do. CHARLESTON, ‘Dec 16—Arrived, bark Nova Sco (Br), Main, Beliast, T, via Tybee; brig Zawla (Nor), Omundsen,’ Wilmington, NO, In the offing, bark Beltiste (Br), “trick, ‘rom Liverpool. Cléared—Barks Stormy Petrel (Br). Dwyer, Livernools Chili (Br), MeLeod, do: Frov (Nor), Olsen: do; brig Brisk, (Br). Perry, do: schr Nellie, French, New York. Sailed—Schr E R Emerson, Sears, North Weymonth. 10th—Arrived, steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York: ship Transit, Perey, Key West: bark “Entinea Laurito,” from #remen; brig Hebe, do; schr Century (By), Le Moignan, Rio Janeiro. Sailed—Steamship Charleston, Perry, New,York: ship. Frank N Thayer, Starrett, Liverpool; bark roy (Nor), Olsen, do: brig Brisk (Br), Perry, do. EASTPORT, Dec 15—Atrived, schr R L Hersey, Cog~ ging, St John. NB, for Cuba. FERNANDINA, Dec 8—Arrived, steamtug Chas Cham- berlain, New York for New Orleans, pnt in for a harbo GALVESTON, Dec 13—Cleared, ‘bark Erna Schulte, New York. Went to sea 12th, schr ES Newman, Newman, Parea- goula: 13th, steainship Agnes, Simpton, Havana; ship Coldstreaw, Consens, Liverpool: barks Clifton, Jacobs, Cork for orders; Himmett, for Liverpool: brigs Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, Providence ; Catharina, Dryer, Bre~ men: Rronprinz’ von Prussen (recently bark), Mussacky iverpool. JACKSONVIL'E, Dec 15—Arrived, schra Daybroaky Blake, Cardenas; 'J W Maitland, Lawry, New Yor! Monte Christi, Blake, Bangor. Cleared 13th, schrs’ Alice B_Gardener, Snow, Point-a« Petre: Mattie Fiolmes, Cox, Demerara. MOBILE, Dec 15—Arrived, schr Anita, Whitmore, Ha- vana. Cleared—Ship John Parker (Rr), Flynn, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 15—Arrived, ship’ Czar, Meilun= der, Hamburg: sclir George Sealy, McDonald, Galveston. Below, barks Lorely (Nor), Mareussen, from’ Liverpoo! 3 Politena (Sp), Larrizna, from Havana; brig Bartolomeo Sp). Murrol, Curacoa. Meared—Shin Mary FE Riggs, Sampson, Alphonse et Murle (Fr), Privat, Bordeau: Wood, Pizatti, Ruatan. yisth—Arrived. steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New ‘ork, Sovrmwxst Pass, Dec 15—Arrived, bark Di Bills, Pens ney, Boston. Saliled —Steamshin City of Dallas, Pass-a-c'Ouree, Bec 1—Sailed, schr Mercedes, NEW SMY&NA, Fin, Nov 29—Arrived, schr Sailie Cours sey, Sipple, New Bediord. heared Dec G, sehr Horatio Nichols, Duprey. Bostom NORFOLK, Dec 17—arrived, schrs Mary A Irving, Bow dine, and Marion Rozers. Jackson, New York ylith—Arrived, steamship Isaac’ Bell, Blakeman, New ork. ‘Arrived in Hampton Roads 19th, ship Grey Eagles Coffin, Rie Janeiro 25 davs, tor Baltimore. NEWPORT. Dec 17, PM—Arrived, brig Mary E Thomp- son, Boston for Brunswick, Ga. Ikth, AM—No arrivals, The windbound vessels all remain as before reported. Thick fog most ot the time, NEW LONDON, Dec 18—Salted, steamer Utility, Alexe andria, AACRWICH, Dec 13-Arrivel sehr Jacob Raymondy loboken. Balled—Sehre & Alderdice, New York: H N Miller, do. NEW HAVEN, Dec 1%—Arr ved, schrs Katie J Hoyt Arnold, Baltimore; Oliver Scofieldg Dissoway, do; Barkalew, Horton, Klizabethport, Sailed—Schrs Forest Oak, Parker. Baltimore; Georga, H. Pony Brown. New York; Thomas Cahil!, ‘Smith, do. Dean ag Dec ll—Sailed, ship’ Springfield, wight, Shauchae. PENSACU! \. ‘Dec 18—Arrived, bark Berkley Castle Br), West, Névcasile. Cléared—Bark Annie Williams (Br), Skinner, Swansea. Witatee Dec 18—Arrived, steamer Centipede, illetts, Boston. Cleared—Brizs Radolphine Burchard (Ger), Dade. Liv= erpool; J B Kirby, Bernard, Cienfuegos; schr B F Waite, Aylward, Matanzis. 19th—Arrived, bark Ocean (Br), Simonson, Liverpool bark Sylvia W Swasey, Sraith, from Dunkirk’; schrs Ell be barae Pressey, New York; Emma Lemwood, Newe ebm», Provincetown, Cleared, barks Palo Alto, Jenkins, Aspinwall; Erata (Swed), Sjolund, Cork or Falmouth for orders; Adoiph Fredholm (Swell), Leverin, Trieste: A © Meyer (Ger), Fohrbrook, Cork or Falmouth for orders, PORTLAND, Dec 17—Arnved, brig Geo S Berry. Ket zer. Boston: schrs Edw Waite, York, Philadelphia (no -y J Ward, Ward, do; D Ellis, Torrey, New : hrs Congress, and Lookont, New York: EG Willard, Philadeiphia; Chillian, Woodbridge, NJ Four Sisters, Baltimore ; Ringdove, New York for Calais, RICHMOND, Dec 17—Sniled, brig Der Pommer (Ger) | pees prasil via City Point; schr Lottie Ames, Grecley few York. ROCKLAND, Dec 10—Arrived, schrs Corvo, Pickering, New York: N Sumpter, Pinkham, Philadelphia; 1) James Henry, Tracworthy; Hardserabble, rales, ary Maggie Bell, Hall, New York; © sawyer,’ Blanel forda Philadelphia; IMih, JG Drew, Carter, Belfast for Jac! sonville; 16th. & L Gregory, Thorndike, and Laconia, Whitten, New York, Sailed 10th, sclirs Light Bost. Wood (from New York), Whitmore, Wiscasset, to loa Yarmouth, NS; A F Ames, tor Cuba. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec M—Arrived, ships Merwantee Framjee, Bidwell, Newcastle, NSW; Sagamore, Wood, Rio Janeiro. Cleare: ips Magna Charta (Br), Maloney, Queens= araiso, Manson, Liverpool town: Vi Sailed—Bark Wellington’ (Nic), White, Nanaimo. Acailia (Br) SAVANNATI!, Dec 16—Arrived, bar! Anderson, Liverpool. Cleared. hrs Port au Prince (from Florida), New, York: Caroline A Farnsworth, Bensen, Sati'la River, 19th—Arrived, ships Oasis, Yarmouth ; Emily Flinn (Br), Adams, Liverpool; Oscar, from Verds; ba: Crimea (Br), Liverpool; mar (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp; Landbo (Nor), Olsen, doy brig Rana (Nor), Gloucester, schrs Frank Lucas, Kingston; Carrie ce, Boston. Cleared—Bark John Black (Br), Sprague, Doboy ; sha LD Fisk, Bull River. Q ent is Sailed—Ship Herbert Beech (Br), Crosby, Bremen; John imball, Hamphreys, Liverpool; schrs Gertie Morrow, and Winner, Bull River. The fleet ef vessels he largest that was ever before in the port of Savann le VINEYARD HAVEN, Deo 17—Arrived. brig Fairfield (Br), Winsor, NS, for New York; schr Heririctta Simons, Philadelphia tor Salem. pe i—Arrived, schr Emma Green, Boston for Jackson« ville. In port, brig Fairfleld; schre P Boice, Antelope, LF Pharo, Rachel Seaman, John W Vanainan, Henrietta Simmons, Eimina Green, Tth--Atrived. scnrs Alex Harding, Philadelphia fos Boston; Hy A Burnham, Baltimore for Portland. Passed by—-Schirs Frank G Dow, Gage, and Hector, Higgins, from Baltimore for Boston, Sailed—Sehr Hudson. WILMINGTON, NC, Dee 17—Arrived. bri schr Ben, Davis, New 18th—Arrived Fido (ory Thorsen, Exmouth ork. Cleared —Sehr J B Vandusen, Corson, St John. MISCELLA NEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN? no States—Desertion, &c., sufficient canse ub. lieity; no charge until divorce is gran public, FREDERI Counsellor at Law, : BSOLUTS DiVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER~ A ucht States for desertion, eo. Ie al every where; NO ublicity required; no charge until divorce gri . Ade Vice tres. ML HOUSK, Attorney, lt Broadway. BROOKLYN, rum street. —HERALD BRANCH OFFIC corner of Fulton avenug and B Uopenitoms A Me to9 be Mk un Sunday from 3 to9 A. M- RAID RBI dancin esac ra CN —HOLIDAY GOODS, i a SaaS atdss wom cheap. ba ili SILVETAPL ATED WARBY An endless variety of wef pits, ivé sana 9-epth BASSFORDY BASSFORD'S, Cooper Instituto, Astor piuces Third and Fourth avenues, Goods delivered free of charge. 4 DUBNOK'’S STANDARD REMEDIES —TH Desc eee cnoties for all diveascs of tie Linge eres SCUBNOK'S PULMONIO SYRUP, SOHENOKS SEAS WEED TONIC and SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, and iftaken before the lungs are destroyed a speedy curey ted. Ta thece three medicines Dr. J. 1, SCHENCK, of Pnile adeiphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment off pulmonary diseases. ‘ he PULMONIC RYRUP ripens the morbid matter in the lungs; nature throws Itoll by an easy expectoration for when the lei or matter in rine a slight eo bg abt it off, the patient has re nd the lungs beg! eal. . ‘oy enable the PULMONIC SYRUP to do thi SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS and SOHENCR RS SBA WEED TONIO must be (reel stomach and liver. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILL net on the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the walk be a ‘the bile starts treely and the liver soon P je SCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC fs a gentle pia used to cleanse th and alterative; the alkali of the sea weed, of whieh it compored, mixes with the food and prevents scourin It assists {he digestion by toning np the stomach to healthy condition, so that the fopd end the PULMONIQ KYRUP will make good blood; then the Jungs heal an the pationt will surcly get well, it care is taken to pro vent fresh cold. ‘ All who wish to consnit Dr, SUHBENCK, either pei incl ‘Bra ally or by letter, can do so, free shares, at Nis pi pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, ladelphi Fora thorough examination with his Fespirometer SCHENCK charges: SCHENCK'S medicines are sold by all draggisty WiNdlosale Agent JOUN F, MENRY, Nos. 8 and 9 Coys olen 0 5 + Nos. 8 ai ‘a6 plaoo, HOW Yorks (va