The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1873, Page 10

WASHINGTON, ) §] 24 of January.” It ts thought at the Treasury De- partment that the increase will be somewhat less f last month. From the present indi- | TO TUR Eprror or THE B HenaLp:— pro abe turdig e » Those men who are contented witn one of the ‘hundreds of sects of Protestantism for ‘their re- ligion, when writing a paragraph for the Beratp,' cations it will be about $8,000,000, Honor to the Veterans of ’46. Whe Virgmius Viewed by E€pain ] the Associated Veterans of 1846, survivors in the Same Light as the Cruiser Alabama, the Mexican war, will be received by the Presi- dent at a quarter to one o’clock on New Year’s Day, with the veterans of 1812, Removait of a Land Office. The President to-day issued an order that the Pembina land office be removed to Fargo, Dakota Analogous Ground for a Dex | terory. mand of Indemnity. Frnits of the Timid and Time-Serving Policy ° of the State Department, Pacific Cifices To Be Proffered Spain by the United States in Re- lation to Cuba. The Recommendation to Abolish Slavery To Be Renewed. WasHINGTON, Dec. 30, 1873 ‘Spain’s View of the Virginius Like America’s View of the Alabama—The Analogous Ground ted a Demand for Indemnity. ~~ The sinking ofthe Virginins 1s regarded in aa- Mainistration circles, not as an irreparable misior- ‘tune, but rather as a lucky accident, which relieves ythe government of the trouble and expense which ‘otherwise it would have been calied upon to meet in the final disposition of the ship. But, though it -.»', jis not likely now that Spain will demand the \westoration to her of the Virgintus as a lawful rive, Mr. Fish will have something yet to do fore he can boast of a complete and satisfactory ‘settlement of this business, It 1s understood here ‘that among the claims which Spain will urge upon our government, in view of a definite settlement i our Spanish complications growing out of Cuban affairs, will be a demand for in- \demnity for the acts of the Virginius, as a leruiser under the United States fag in the service jo! the Cuban insurgents, The ground for this de- jmand will be that the case of the Virginius is anal- jagous to that of the famous Anglo-rebe! cruiser, the \Alabama, and, in some appeal of this character, it .§s probable the Spanish government will propose janother tribunal of arbitration. Unquestionably ‘the timid, temporizing course and apologizing dis- spesition of our State Department upon all our aif- ‘Menlties and indignities suffered in our relations ‘with the Island of Cuba during the last five years has encouraged Spain to hope im the end even to bind jour government to the conditions of an active ally ‘4m the maintenance of her authority over the Cuban ansurgents. Cabinet Meeting—Loss of the Virginius— Outstanding Legai Tender Circulation.} The Cabinet meeting to-day was almost two Hours in length. During the session a telegram was received by the Secretary of the Navy an- nouncing the sinking of the Virginins. Secretary | Richardson, who returned last night, was present, and announced that the figures on the Treasury books to-day showed a slight decrease from those of yesterday in the outstanding legal tender circulation. The United States Again to Offer Pacific Offices to Spain in Relation to Cuba— The Abolition of Slavery and Other Reforms To Be Recommended. The appointment of General Caleb Cushing to be the successor of General Sickles a8 Minister to Spain continues to excite comment concerning the character of the instructions he will receive from the Department of State atter the confirmation of jthe nomination by the Senate. Although usage is jopposed to an open declaration of tie line of dip- fomacy to be pursued, it can be stated, with truth, that one of the subjects to which Mr. Cushing will igtve his attention will be the policy of politicaland ‘administrative reforms in Cuba, as the best means aiculated to restore peace to that island and pro- aote its prosperity, and among those reforms is in- cluded the abolition of slavery in the Antilles. These (views have repeatedly been enforced, both in the WPresident’s annual message and the official corre- Bpondence of Secretary Fish, and nave been often jcommunicaied to the Spanish Cabinet, It will be irecollected that several years ago our government jtendered its good offices to Spain in the hope of uban pacification, but they were respecttully de- ‘clined on the bazis suggested. It is not improba- Wle that a similar tender will again be made by the ew Minister, as the administration will resort to every proper expedient for the purpose of restor- ‘ing peace and protecting American interests in @uba and the adjacent waters, There can be no doubt that an eort will be made toconclude anew commerciat treaty with Spain, the only one ever ‘made with that Power being that of 1795, Which is sone of friendship, limits and navigation.” Official Cofréspondence Eetween Secre- fary Fish and Minister Sickles Re- garding the Resignation of the Latter. ‘The following is the telegraphic correspondence fetween Secretary Fish and ex-Minister Sickies ‘concerning the resignation of the latter:— MADRID, Dec, 6, 1873. THaMILTON Fis, Secretary of State. W: ashington — It is published semi-oflicially that the govern. wment disapproves of my conduct in the case of the Virginius. If, in the of yn of the President, my resignation would facilitate a satisfactory termi- ‘ation of that question or be otherwise advan- Mageous to the public interests such resignation May be considered as hereby respectiully tendered, SICKLES, THE REPLY, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1873, PICKLES, Minister, Madrid :— The alieged publication of aisapproval of your Yeonduct is entirely unauthorized. No dissatisfac- ‘tion has been expressed or intimated, and it is deemed important that you remain. Your Tesig- Mation at this time would not be accepted, as it \woula interiere with the prospects of an accommo- Mation. Fish. SICKLES WANTS PUBLICITY. Maprip, Dec. 16, 1873, ‘Wamirton Fisn, Secretary of State, Washington :— 1 respectiully request that my telegram of the éth finst., tendering my resignation, and your reply of Aue same date, nay be now published. SICKLES. FISH DON'T WANT IT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17, 1873, SICKLES, Madrid :— Your tender of resignation was only hypotheti- eal, and your telegram referred it to alieged pubii- cations unknown here, attributing dissatisfaction which had not been expressed. Under these cir- | cumstances publication is not deemed necessary, PIS. and cannot be authorized. FINAL RESIGNATION. Mapnip, De 20, 1873. “anT0x Fisn, Secretary of State, Washington :— 1 respectfully renew the tender of my resigna- tion, which I trust may be accepted now without interfering with the prospects of an accommoda- tion, SICKLES, ACCEPTANCE. WasHinaron, Dec. 20, 1873, SICKLFS, Madrid :— Your resignation will be accepted. Letters of re- Call, With instructions, wili be jorwarded by next mail. FISH. Palse Statements Regarding Mr. Cush- ing Contradicted, Some persons, dissatisfied with the course of the administratton respecting the Virginias, are in- venting and propagating false and groundless Thus, it has been ayerred that Mr. Cushing wrote or dic; tated an article in a Washington paper criticising | the opinion of Attorney General Williams. Tnere 4% the best authority for saying that this report is | Gtteriy destitute ofa shadow of foundation. Thus ‘Wis also asserted or implied that Mr. Cushing has m the agent of the Spanish government, both der the monarchy and republic, which Is also true. On the contrary, before going to Geneva, was the agent of the United States against the ish government, and at that time and rince been counsel or agent for various citizens of ie United States having claims against Spain junded on wrongs perpetrated by the Spanish au- ities in Caba, which are the only interests of y Sort which he has bearing upon the present jations between the United States and Spain. ‘ne incorrect rumors on this subject possibly arise the fact of his having been for severai years » Statements, which deserve contradiction, counsel or agent of the Mexican Republic, > of the Public Debt in December. Phe puulc Pept statement WAL he igus on tho J We Fema Where Yo a so el ik a Rails» oti ih General Spinner Going to Florida. General Spinner will leave this city on Friday “for Florida, His health is somewhat better than it | was in the early partof the winter, and he is almost constantly at his desk in the department, EVILS OF GUR SCHOOL SYSTEM. New Yorke, Dec, 28, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— * It must be gratifying to the many readers of your valuable paper to witness the generous man- ner in which you devote itg columns to the publi- cation of correspondences, by which expression of individual and public sentiment is elicited on the many live subjects of the times, which to the reader are . both interesting and instruc- tive. Especially, do I find it so on they subjeet * of tne} reintroduction of carpo- ral punishment “ in our public « schools) by the Reform Board of Education, which has met with such stern opposition on the part of parents in denouncing it as a relic of a barbarous age and other such like just terms, together with setting forth such undeniable facts as to the injury which would thereby be inflicted upon the children both morally and physically, that I am at a loss to con- ceive what other course this Board of Education can adopt than to resign ; the alleged cause assigned for the re- introduction of corporal punishment in our schools, according to the statement of the committee of this Board, to whom the matter was referred, being the deterioration of discipline, which they assert not only exists, but also de- moralization of an alarming character, recom- mending such meaus as the only remedy, These admissions of the Committee on Teachers furnish a powerful argument to the opponents of the school | system, who are already making use of it, and are giving extensive circulation to the statement. Tbe injustice done to female teachers in the | gradation oj tneir salaries, especially m the iower grades, m accordance with the report of the “Special Committee on the Grading of Teachers’ Salaries,’ which report was sane by the Bourd of Education at a late meeting, alter eight months’ grave deliberation, is manitest to any one who will | examine the conclusions arrived at on this subject by that inexperienced and impracticavie Koard. One or two instances will safice to elucidate this point. Tae maximum salary of the vice principal iu the female department, who teaches the highest class, according to the new ) rate is $1,500 per annum, while the principal in the same department, who does not teden a class and is responsible for none, 18 $2,000 per annum, The digerence 1m the salaries between tne principal and vice principal in the primary department is $000 per annum, though the latter has equal re- sponsibility and labor as the principal. ere is the same difference between the first assistant and vice principal. it will be seen from this statement that the teachers who work the hardest receive the least | compensation, and this in a special manner is true of the primary department, where the classes are exceedingly overcrowded and the pupils largely in excess of the number allowed by the bylaws of the School Board, That the apprehensions of the teachers for worse in the future are not unfounded, and that the Board will make them sorely realize by experience the trath of the old adage, that “misiortunes never come alone,” is evident; for has itnot been mooted, nay, but decided, by the committee of the Board to offer jor adoption a resolution ordering the non-payment of salaries of abseut teacuers, regardless of cause or conse- quence? And though it may not come to pass in ra succession with their aforementioned acts, 8 it may take them in a like manner eight montns to summon courage to put themselves before the public in the ligut of members of a board devoid of that Christian virtue, charity; nevertheless, from present Indications it seems Inevitable. .Retrenchment (@ /a Green) being the recognized hobby of this School Board, I find, in keeping with their many unpopular acts, one of their first moves in that direction was the abolishing of the office of “physician to the Boara of Education,” whose du- ties, among others, was the visiting of the schools ine their condition as to ventilation, heat- Z, the detection of disease among the ‘pupils; H the prevention of its spread; to report such to the Board, and to advise such measures to remedy such evils as only a physician is capable of doing. The eacrifice to which the health of children in our public schools is now subjected, in view of the foregoing facts makes it apparent that delay inthis matter is dangerous, and demands the expression of public condemnation ut the course pursued by this Reform Board. Though this condition of affairs may not meet with such rapid and positive proof of the evil aris- ing thereirom as was demonstrated a few weeks ago ina school in Meriden, Conn., where, one by one, the children swooned and had to be carried out into the pure air, caused by want of pro; ied ventilation; yet it cannot be deniea that Temedy be not applied by re-establishing proper medical supervision over our schools, the germ of disease will seat itself in the constitution of our children, As to what extent sach a condition of our schools May lead on tue health of our children is a subject which I trust the medical faculty will, for humanity's sake, throw light on through the col- umns of the HERALD, which will be eagerly sought for by its readers and particularly appreciated by parents and oe as weil as by CITIZEN, THE CATHOLIO (0 CHURCH OF TEE EARLY CENTURIES, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:—~ Your correspondent, who professes to be a mem- ber of the “Holy Catholic Church,’ wishes to know “if it makes any branch of our holy Church any purer to have it return to or adopt those caren fentiments which ‘prevailed juring the fout ¢ fourth and | fifth centuries.” I answer by pointing to the fruit of those two centuries; for the Church gathered in those times a most rich harvest, in Catholic doc- trine, in consecrated life and in all good works, The fourta and fifth centuries reflect the glory otf such names as Athanasius, Chrysostom, Ambrose, Augustine, Jerome, Basil and many others, who lived such lives of devotion and earnestness as but few in this nineteenth even dream of. It was in the fourth century that the Church set forth the Nicene creed, and the same centary or a little later gave us our glorious*Te Deum,’ The Lambeth Synod in England a few years ago solemnly professed its adherence to the first four general councils, ail of which took place in the fourth and fifth centuries, I think lhave said enough tosbow that a nearer approach to the faith and practice of the fourth and fifth centuries would not be as detrimental to churchmen of the present day as your correspond- ent seeins to suppose, Ihave seen a plant, apparently almost lifeless, stripped of every leaf and destitute of all beauty or usefuluess ; but the vitaiity remained, and under favorable circumstances and according to the laws ofits growth, it sent forth leaf, and bud, and blossom, until at last it stands before us beautiful and fragrant, having fulfilled the end for which it was created, Such is somewhat the case with the Anglican Charch. At the time of the Reformation, when prejudice was hot and violent and devotion and humility were little thought of or sought, her beautiful garments were torn away from her, her daily sacrifice taken away, and she seemed almost like a dead branch, 80 cold and torpid was she, and so few and meagre were the fruits of holiness which she brought forth. But no; the life remained within her, even the life of Him who said, “The gates ofhell shaii not prevail against her,” and men wonder as they see her sending forth the evidences of that life in increasing devotion, a higher stand- ard of spiritual life, big ent sacraments and rey- erential and elaborate ritual where tt may be had; | Jor God claims the worship both of soul and body, and it is only by outward act that we can express what isin the heart; and whether @ man’s out- ward reverence be sincere or not is not for us to | judge, for God truly knoweth the heart, and it is out of the abundance of the heart that He would have us give to Him. There is a good deal of talk about the honesty of those who hold advanced opinions remaining in the Church, and not only are they hinted to, but are invited boldly to Jeave and to go where they belong, and then they are told that place is the Koman Catholic Church, Now, the Church where | we belong is the Church Which we most firmly believe in, and perhaps we should not be as honest as Bishop’ Cummins and his associates if we left our Church jor the Romish Church, with its ge ble Pope, its jndulgences and mariolitry, in which we do not belle +e. For bim who at the font gives thanks that the “enlid is regenerate,” and then declares in the pulpit that he believes in ‘ at the altar that he may be blessed body and blood,” he does not believe the Lord’s body and biood are present on the altar; who receives at ordination the power of Absolution, and declares to his people every time he reads service that “Gor hath given power and commandment to His ministers to de- clare and pronounce to His people, being peniten the absolution and remission of: their sins,” an: yet believes and teaches that the priesthood and the absolving power are Romish corruptions—for i ate seen Pi sale iy A jainly op) jence 18 Kieten ay the recent vrAslance. ” the fruits of which were V7 e foundation ofa pew us, belong. ae a ed eee ‘NEW YORK HERALD, nn 5, 187%—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. PAYING FOR SEATB IN OHUROHES. should not become apostates to their glorious sect for the sake of signing themselves “A Catho- lic.” 1 have noticed two such signatures lately, . one in last Sunday’s HeRap, the date of tne other) Iforget, But the writers of both paragraphs are Getermined to expose the gigantic frauds of the | «| Catholic clergy for charging the enormous sum of; »five cents per week for a seatin church, Perhaps j; one of these converts to Catholicity is not aware that he can go into any Catholic chareh in the civilized. world and hear mass without @ single, cent in his pocket, and he has as much authority to . rs there as @ man Worth $1,000,000, ; zealous Catholics did not know have joined is so Jiberal, And another thing I wish these new Catholics to le instead of pare aw: y aia’ let them apply holie church.and they more than these spaticial Vatholics would .coi “tribute in.a year. reat sight poorer mee any 0 en cents to spend ever: think I could spend them devote them to the following purposes, viz.:—Five cents for chured and five cents for the HERALD. A ROMAN CATHOLI Or course, t that the Chureh the: money me Se Bepeors Oe ns that they requ! appl to the pastor vof a certain to receive ly say that I a! Sunday, and better advantage.. I PAPBR MAKERS ON HALF TIME F sprinarrenp, Mass., Dec, 30, 1873. The Connecticut Valley Fine Writing Paper Makers’ Association at a meeting to-day voted to make only half the usual production for six months from January 1. THE BODY OF A SUIOIDE FOUND. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Dec. 30, 1873. A boy out gunning in the woods to-day found the dead body of Charles G. Jacoby covered with snow. A wound in the head and a pistol beside the body indicated .that the deceased killed himself. ‘was aged 69 years, and leaves a family living near Hellertown, Pa. THE CLINTON BRIDGE DvsugveE, Vec. 30, 1873. Petitions are tn circulation througy Towa asking Congress to extend to the Clinton Bridge, across the Mississippi, the law authoriz- ing the construction of bridges over that river and throwing them open to all railroads wishing to use atal routes by the payment of toils, The ridge was built before the enactment of this law, and the Northwestern Railroad, having leased it, refuse other roads access to it. Congress is asked to compel them to do it. PRINT CLOTH MARKET Provipence, = i Dec 30. Printing cloths steady at 63¢c. for best 64 squares SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yoru Henatp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is ‘now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open (or all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch, AL messages must Be prepaid ‘The following rates have been established — Private messages, twenty-five cents for’ ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jesa, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestoue, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Youk Hema free. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Annstreet Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1266 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. At the Herald Branch Otfices, corner of Boeram and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York, Will be @ bulletin of the arrival of all steamets daily OCEAN SFEAMSHIPS. DATES Med ‘DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR 'HS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. ; ——— 29 Broadway. i iporamtarers | Mat owling G 1 Broadway Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 3.14 7 Bowling Green ‘| Biverbooi [oy Broneee WAY. -[Eiverpool.. 14 Bowling Green :|4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Bowling Gree: Almanac for New York—This Day. AIGH WATER. Jsiand..morn Sandy Hook..morn Hell Gate....morn SUN AND MOON. soo S8s Moon sets....morn 5 23 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 30, 1873. CLEARED. Regeehin, Ttalia @r), Gre ‘Steamanip Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—Wm P Clyde Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk—Old Do- minion Steamshi Glasgow—Henderson Patterson, London—Grinnell, Minturn & einip Ole Smitt Ploug (Nor), Carlsen, Bordeanx—O To Bark, Carl Max (Ger), Beyer, Cork for orders—Funeh, Bark Rossta Sealy Gazzolo, Cork or Falmouth for or- Bark Mania ‘Cichero (tab, Laurent, Queenstown—A P ark Geo W Jones @r), Robbins, Belfast—J W Elwell Have River Thames (Br), Perrin, Glasgow—Funch, Hark Lureka (Dan), Blutgart, Antwerp—Fanch, Edye Uo. Brig Auguste (Ger), Junge, Coranna—F W Junge & Go, td AM Owen (Bi), Hunt, Point-a-Pitre—L ¥ ‘orig Nellie, Higgins, St Crotx via Norfolk—Roche Bros ore Ruby (new), Neal, Barbados—Danl Trowbridge & ‘ting Fanny Flint, Warren, 8t Jobn, NB—Hency & Par. ‘Schr Meronry (Br), Thomas, Malta anda market—S 1, Behr J G Btover, Abbott, Para—B J Wenberg. Sehr Henry Parker, Lewis, Demerara—Kdwin Rowe & 0o, Pama Mary A Rich, Blanchard, Angiers—Jas E Ward & No. wed ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND BSRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. fteamship Spain (Br), With Mdeo and 100 paasenigers, 4, passed 1 Fi laf 2 2 a a@ German : scetane bound east. , an Anchor line steamer do. mship Italy, hence for Liverpool. *iamein Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Dee 17 . re pe and’ 33 passengers to 80 12, Jon 2626, passed a and Queenstown 18th, Williams & Guion. Dee 2! brig d Cunard steams ship Morro Castie, mdse and passengers to WP Cly Stoamebiy Ory nd W. orton Havana Dec 25, with he. de ¢ ot Le? Antonio. Pennineton, Galveston 26th, with’ mdse and passengers lat 27, lon 91, en- lasting’ 3 hours; but received no dain: ¢ Florida to Lookout, experi iy. gales, with very high’ sen 2, lon ae saw @ large schooner laying to under foresall, with inal b countered a phe ate from ESE, sipped Foayt cithers vawwe da: vew York, & passenger, fei overboard: every elfort was made to save him, but without success. Steamship Champion, Lock wooa, with mdse and passenzers to J WG a) a Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, Ete Point and mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion oO he = Dee 27, hd Barachino, Bristol 47 18), Delt rine, Leith 67 Metropolitun Gas cor vessel tod W |, Westendorf, Stettin 60 days, in adeen. Autwerd W days. in bal- eye alias, to eb Bloons sen, Biavanger és days, fo jannosen, Arendal 60 days, in D, er Henry; veel oshow & Bure park Abby N Franklin, Holbrook, New Orleans 15 days, wen wager 5 to oa al Ga arses oe I with fruit g LT Sy Pee tent a Bwans Frndnateo Phel ny nay dia spot a 0 Mosovach. me nda th bons pet (of Haltas » Ni «7 Af -sgide East Harbor, TI, 14 Sehr iver Star, Hathorn, Cayes 20 days, with \ loge ope a bratty ‘uckeporb, rt), Fdridge. Aquin 24 ‘gage ‘with logwood to A Nones; ¥ 2 Stotehe ‘oan Mary E Douglas (of Boothbay), Sherlock, Marae By Wend ‘ube tac fs rae’ io wreck of 8 schooner, wa bandoned, of about 100 ton: “pail ea lech witl phe ote stand! and foremast Fone, samp umber loaded, and some Umo in tha nal Behe Worry ard, Clark, Jacksonville 12 daya ‘yith tum jum beF to Drew lark &Co; vessel to Overton & Au 3p Marshall, Marshall, Darien 10 days, with lum- BN Hawk Weait ch Charle 9 days, with’ oo. ‘toe Jenn. | k hs 9 Wilmington. x ve ween naval n & Co; vessel Wig . wach ‘rote Bedell Rognanon, ¥ Ypins With naval stores to gale from NW, with heavy head. Coy during which gilbrea reat quiutities of Water and tptit Jib; hevcet of ‘hours under storm trysail and double-reefed fores ‘hore away for Hampton Koads, and remain , “dhe ‘Baltimore, Roundtree, Richmond, with co), n & Bla “sehrJokn Lenthal, Martin, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Renton & Sane Sehr Fanny, —, Virginia, with wood toThos G Ben- mn & Sons, neem oO P J. -yl] Higbee, Virginia, with wood to Thos G each aes yPttce, Newlove, Virginia, with wood to Thos ft per Earns Rink, Cavalier, Virginia, with wood to 0 ane an TWood, 6 Cures, Virginia, with wood to Thos G en io A Saninaers, Godfrey, Virginia, with wood to ri mn Ahr Go Cranmer, —, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. Sehr Maria Jane, Bowker, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. setae M a Tyler, Peterson, Virginia, with wood to H P pad ‘Thos R Wolley, Barley, Virginia, with wood to H avens Schr Monmonth, Anderson, Virginia, with wood to H P Bavens, vite Eugene Borda, Dukes, Virginia, with wood to H eect, Bre Holmes, Vannote, Virginia, with wood to H P Schr Jennie Hall, Bailey, Virginia, with wood to H P meee A Ivins, Bodine, Virginia, with wood to H P a hed W Morris, Longstreet, Virginia, with wood to H aven: Schr M 'B Bayard, Camp, Virginia, with wood to H P Hav Schr r Eva, Voorhis, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens, Sehr Geo W Andersov, Anderson, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. wake LG i Ry Landell, Taylor, Virginia, with wood to 0 cot ore Whitmore, Virginia, with wood to C W co ww Algot & Co Shubert, Cramer, Virginia, with wood to z Bates oR, ‘Bennett, French, Virginia, with wood to 0 W cot One ‘Enterprise, Falker, Virginia, with wood to © W Alcot! Schr 38 Tibbits, Asay, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton 4 Sons. Pe ey mugen ke: Brown, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Schr Sarat TMs, — Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. wet gameey Veldron, Cavalier, Virginia, with wood to a Sehr J S#vans, Ingersoll, Virginia, with wood to Slaght & Pet peur i Se atc Gandy, Virginia, with wood to a vent, ek £3 iets, Dayton, Virginia, with wood to ru Schr DS aie Braymin, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & S Schr. W townsend, Townsend, Virginia, with briar roots to Overton & Hawki Schr Abby Kk Bentley, Mehaffey, Baltimore, with coal to renter Gildersleeve & C. Schr Enoch Moore, ‘Chambers, Baltim 8chr Lucy Wright, Elzey, Cambridge, "xa, with grain to Van Brunt & Bro. he steamship Baltic Kennedy, which 20 reports had heavy, Belge, throughout. Deo a iat 48:13, lon 39 20, passed bark- Flared. Montreal deamthip, bound E: 26th, Hat 44 40, jon 52, @ brig-rigged steamshij bound E ; 27th, lat 43 12, lon 59 12, a steamship boand Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Franconia, Bri erband for New ¥. with mdse and Dassenzers, tov Amn pies Steamship Bolivar, Mle New London for New York, with mdse and nassenge: Schr James Phelps, Rockwell, Essex, Ct, for New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor Now York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND Rast. Pe Sane Santee, Springer, New York for New Bed- Brig Hampden, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. Schr America. Ingraham, Virginia tor Providence. Schr Garland, Lindsley, New York for New Sg ree veel V Fergen, Thompson, Brunswick, Ga, { ‘ort Senr Susan Seranton, Farrell, Virginia for New Haven. ae Yannhauser, Grover, Jacksonville for New Ha- Schr Mary E Woodhull, Woodhall, New York for ba pe n. Beh: ad Currie, Barrel, New York for Portland. weet St Clair Edwards, ireland, Beaufort for Wood’s Mehr Henrietta, Matthews. Hoboken for Providence. BELOW. vont fen ea kampert from from London Nov 8 (by pilot iD yoven Thomas ( (Port), eaek from Lisbon Nov 19 og met oat Th mas § Negiie, No V ‘ix Myronus, PA fon ‘alaga Oct 18 (by pilot boat Thomas 8 Negus, N SAILED. Steamshins Nelson (Br), London; Life Brigade (Br), Cork; Humboldt Ger), Antwerp: Wilmington, Hava: Virzo, Savannah; Albemarle, jonmonde 4c; Old D minion, Norfolk) shio thos Dana, ban Francisco; Darks Carmilla (Aus), Gork; Harold fap ‘Antwerp : Lotus (Br) do; Figlia (Aus), Toni C (Aus), Britannia (Nc nd comin (Ital), Cork or Falmouth ; Rebece Sane; tieut Maury (Noh Beliust; Veranda Gor). Gor Ezio (Aus), Newcastle. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Portsmourn, Va, Dec 80, 1873. Intelligénce reached here to-night, from 20 miles below Cape Henry, through the Signal Service telegraph, that the schr Charles Cooke, of Boston, laden with guano, from Demerara, sprung a leak and was run ashore afew minutes previously. Four men were drowned, and the ‘vessel is bard aground. Pull particulars are not yet to hand. The firm of Baker & Co will to-morrow morning despatch their steamer Resolute and schr Henrietta, with all the necessary materials, to the wreck, and, should urgent assistance be required, we may rely on the Signal Service for prompt notification. Monday night, late, Capt B Baker, in the tug Resolute, reached ovr harbor with 740 bags of coffee, taken from the wreck of the brig Mary Rice, ashore on Cape Henry, near the lighthouse. The vessel has been hauled up on the beach so that at low tide she is entirely above the water line, Newrorr, RI, Dec 30, 1873. Schr Prairie Bird (Br), Linnehan, from Grand Turk, with salt, for Providence, arrived here to day, reports asnecession of NE gales, and was off Hatteras 11d during which carried away forerigging and lost and split sails. Owing to the heary sea on to-day the wreckers could do nothing towards lightering sehr A C Watson (Br), before reported ashore on Conanicut Island. Marine Disasters, Banx Marta Nexowax (Br), from Wilmington, NC, for Liverpool, ashore below the former port, was full of water on the 27th. The cargo, which consisted ot 448 bales of compressed cotton and 1386 bbls of rosin, will probably be removed in satety. There |x consider: apprehension, however, that the vessel will go to pieces and be a total loss. Bank Macser (Nor), Overgaard, from Ball River for Neweastle, previously reported at Tybee ¥th leaky, jet Bull River Der 7 dl. and on the evening of that day. ‘when in St Helena Bar, she was discovered to ecort waa made to return to. ull ‘Niver, but the igh and the inability to get a pilot rendered it impossible to do so, ana the captain therefore headed for Tybee, reaching the bar, aa above staved. The lea isin the vicinity of the sternpost, and the cargo will require to be discharged for the purpose of repairing. Ban« W © Parke (Haw), Rivers, at Victoria Dec 21 from San Francisco, lost the greater portion of her sails, Brig Saavet Linsey, from Bonaire for Boston, at Vineyard Haven Dec 30, reports since the 19th ins perienced a suecession of heavy northwest to northe ales, which capsed the vessel to leak badly; is now jeaking about 50) strokes an hour. “prio Many, Luzi, Ward, from Pernambuco, at Fort- ress Monroe 20th; encountered a heavy gale on’ the 25th, which carried away her mainsail and main boom. she also sustaiaed other damages, Sown &P Home, Digging, at Philadelnhia 2th from Fernandina, experienced heavy weather and split sails, Sonn Netrie Wauxer, Drew, trom Machias for New York, which got ashore near Portland Head Light in the storm of Nov 25, has been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, aud 4s reloading for her port of destina- 101. Sone, Many Wiener, Jones, from Charleston for Pea wreck of the old blockade ir New Iniet Bar, morning of uubsequently towed off bythe was on her way up to Wil- steamer Waccamaw, mington in tow on the 28th, ‘The unknown schr reported ashore on thé flatsin the inner harbor, Newport, Dec 28, got off during the night and proceede Axtwene, Dec 139A German wit supposed to be the Dr Stroussberg, Busch, from Wilmington, NO, for this port, is ushore ih the river near Fort Marauerite. eee 1b A haley ocd from Flushing, of to day’s date, an- thata tl masted schooner had been in col- Reion with the Wellington, Harris, hence fur New York, and had foremast broken. Bremen, Dec 1l—Part of the cargo ot the Konig Wil- helm 1, (3) has been shipped ut Neuve Diep, ‘on bourd the Hevla (s), and the remainder will be brought on here by the Olat frygvesen. Boston, Dex Lad ship Quintero, Fotton, Thich as bach undergoing, repairs, In Slipson’ dock, fternoon was merck agen land ¢ a but again fell over. being F of auger holes le: i he deck. Bee eee eee cet ka rightel chin evening, late Se Reta ey Sia ome ae 18 days, with sngar to | ‘ See Ree - dy hed the ground ie burg, Savannan;. ee see: | ims st, Hon Mer By: Tax Eri “0 an Pon haskar e Erie, from rm of Saturday night heeeee aechr bets tit meal war cand abot. little yet a Hotyhena san Carroliton, from Li st 9 0" ma ; sew; eee, eee ene |" gies "aa "ee a od Warden. ee ree Boston ucester, put out to ee Cleared 15th, Dronning Louise, ‘Lond, possible, wana So Poe danger, a the C) marth hac yea New! York. they | gots inte aealling out a, Mai sen distance, a the name of . But ar wras the fer 7) 1s ra roxio fon rae ee ee ‘avi why the for help was displayed co Ha, Wurschmid! tre Pie soarieg siecemuraaitare | il te owes fa ta tag it Tne extremes the Chattee left, The colt Calypto, do. Sarit ati “ * al Loaericx, Dee 16—A 8 alker, Ts | about 20 miles to sea. A Gloucester fishin: ‘ went out to her assistance and at dark had arri Rapeeras Dee ‘New York, abreast ot her, but no Mosca saps yet been received, ol oe auvasron, Doc 3—C who was in aetgt me Sropeline Rave ce atthe eorome of heey ats | m Niwrons, Dec 15—Arrived, Sautle, Jaccarino, Balt. — in the hed Trinity, a tew Care since, arrived in the city iE and a that the Sinking of the Kate w: mbntered out 15th, The Queen, Thompson, for Pensa fe Bales of cotton on bourd: at the ta ag i “ewer Dec 16—Arrived, Polina, Lesile, ° e time. r, x difficulty is anticipated in raiding the vessol. A, Dee 5—Arrived, Nicolaus, Beng, xEHk for Assy ropes Delage ella eRe vgenighs Sage Collisto at ESh of the Lazard, with & Delgantine, light, suppose Baba leh, Aserria, Rascon, fee eave ae to be ths Pauline, a French or tralian veiset ‘the Vou Off the stare ith, Ring Pullip, Daly, from oz, bs ed for Hamp) ae Sway and anelige stock broken” after separating | anno En.a0, Deo! H—Atrived, Orion, ence Patanao, Dec 7—Arrived, Surp! proceeded; oxtont of damkee to erigauting uakaown Be Ea Smith, Girenti; Do Do veRNETOWN, Dec 15—The ship British India, from © B Callao, | oa J endon, fel! in ith the Giuseppina Oneta, Bina, de tae, gee i: Pt ian . doz Italian bar! New York for this port, (before re- | Guetano, Carin, dos Pruden Parrinell, New ep ag came opre teaing Bln, the | “Gcueveawae Deo Wecktrived, ikia MoN a Teallan bark requested to be taken off thelr hip, hie ke a etl, ‘ i py va veeoe Ae cone a Bien petie 4 own ‘and six men on n i Saab sever eetaepeeges we weet | wa sip oes The master aud crew of the Catherine Doge were taken | aanvrcn Banimere ne ote ee Bye Lie ane and parce the 2d, as before reported, Leer Dec 15—Arrived, . Try Again, Davidson, Pec the Franch bark Concordia, | Philadelphia, mich atid with the Britian silo Merwanjoe Framjeg | , SwixeacuxDk, Dec 12—Saited, Tada Mathilde, Bormann, aturday, in the Bay, w w ‘of the Sol oom mas, collided ‘with ‘anot! her Thin before vate had eee paaxtaxen, Dec 10—Arrived, Josia y Marta, Fernandes, ; patie id sg cat tream, where she “s Onur (Teneriffe), Nov ved, 8 an iy ef und States Deputy Marshal, who | | Sanr, served a Tomo ap upon the ca) ran ba action to recove. mibpetes, New Yor! $3000 for damages to the British sui a y Vincaxr, CV, Nov 18-Arrived, Cleveland, Tacker, i) Siteiianones ‘raimsrs, Dec 12—Sailed, Clara Pickens, Coombs, Cate Purser I. 0 Douglas, of steamship Morro Castle, from | nia: Riehard Pearse, Battaby, do. Havana, has our thanks for promptly forwarding our files | », WATERFORD, Dec 15—Are ved, J Maria Clotilda, Dego- — rindi, New York; 16th, Amelia, Tichiaz, do. and despatches, Orr iith, Commendatore Tonelli, Sehwarda, from Bel- Lavycuep—A steamer of 1500 tons was launched a few | fast for New Yor! Gays since from the yard of John Roach & Son, Chester, | , Zteerezen, Dec i'—Arrived, Apotheker Diesing, Sege- Bhe Is 215 feet long. 36 fect width of beam and 21 feet | darth, New York for Rotterdam, depth of hold, She will ran from New York to Galveston, American Ports. Whalemen. De ois tN ate aad schr Plymouth Rock, Pan Bark Sunbeam, Lavers, of NB. was at Ternate in Sept, | ker, New syjeh a ls ap il "the Cooper, "Levi Switty of Sand: | oRalled—ship Gleniffer; barks Bltzabeth, Rambler. wich, died at te July 25. Carrie Wyman; brigs Hattie Baton, and. Minnie 4 poken—Oct ris aft Cape Verd Islands, brig Heman | 8d from the roads schrs Jobn sree tor, and a Lene th, Barstow, of Bostou—no report of oll, Bark ‘Clotilde, outward bound, re Spoken. Soch— Arrived, a neamahips Or Oriental, wt eat Ship Samnel G Glover (Br), from Antwei Yiarceeter, a oF Fire Island, and was ordered to Putindelpbia: or ioe Actulles, album PI jntelphiag a boat Thomas 8 Negus, Nob, Freeman, alker Sones, 40: a Lon- | Young, Nay, Baltimore; George Newi ane neeballew, from Singapore for an folohla fo Tryon Nicker ‘1 dor ns Ha yo Ship Remus (reported Aperioan, from Grande ta. ile, Sears. Searsv’ oor Deg of kag , Waterhouse, from Androssan | do; 6 PGerrish, “arms bi, ao, O° Flow Beh han dlls fetser (pe, ron PHindtphi fr a abatanepelts > RBar Wa itt Searmmel! (BN, from Lonéon for Callao, bare ‘National a tacts Ualvestons genes Gharie no date, lat 18 N lon . * | B Morrison, Smith; New Orleans; J W Hall, Pow Schr Scsan P tniriow, ‘Tabbutt, from Havre for Sagua, Richmond, raw Dec 30—Arrived, steamer a kia The ‘Heywort icin American), from Lverpool Hooper, ER annah; Martha Bvene ivan New y Below bi nes Barton, Knigh' for King George’s Sound, Nov 3, lat 37 N, lon 29 06 W. ‘ce se Fagoes Baron enians oe on outh or Plymouth for orders sy Para OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Holt, Havre; Eulalia (Swed), Bareseom eae brig’ Chowan, Fields, Rio Janlero; echr Fly! Hammond, Bridgeport Ct. Sailed, bark Paramount, Hi: BATH, Dec TELEGRAM TO THE THE NEW YORK HERALO. wibAtsy ‘w—Sailed. sehr “Starlight Hopkins, Cuba The American Bark Neversink Pats sto | "SARHLBSTON, gmt Gibraltar Dismasted—Arrivals and | PEZVN°E 0% iy wannattan, Wana, Now ¥ Sailings of Vessels from and for Ameri- Takes salto to SP) Barsch, Barcelona; schr Rl can Ports, 4 ‘DARIEN. ae Dec 23—Arrived, barks oad Lowpox, Dec 80, 1873. Bre ian, "Maryport: John ‘Black ( Bo. wore, AMERICAN VESSEL DISMASTED, gchr Jas A Potter, Ozier, New ¥ Cieared-farks ‘Trofast (Nor), Forjuse cena The bark Neversink, Barstow, from Macabi Sept 2, Cycle Turnbull, Inverness; schr ma supposed for Europe, was dismasted in a gale Oct 30, and bad re Philadelphia. EDGA) N’ Dec 25—Arrived, schr Plsoataqno, Bart Dut into Gibraltar to-day. left: Now York tor Glousester VESSELS ARRIVED, 26th—Arrived, schrs Emma G Fdward: mberlain, — Arrived at Liverpoo! Dee 80, barks Enos (Aus), Radont- | Philadelphia, for Salem; Florence F Hal Hogerh Rew cich, from New York via Queenstown; Paolina (Ital), PothoSatted sohes Wm Rice, and winaalia, ores Ferrigni, from do, do; Maria (Br), Potter, from Savan- | 2G, Knight,’ Mary Farrow, ‘and Kilawamtlek, Porte nah; Roving sailor, Bryant, from Boston; Halden (Nor), me RN ANDINA, Dec 22—Arrived, bri¢ John Aviles, | Jacobsen, from Pensacola. Handy, Bermuda; schr Wm H Jones, Bedell, New York. Arrived at Gravetond Dec 90, barks Normand (Nor), Lips Ward FLONEOR: Deo so—herived Beas Murlsen, from Wilmington, NO, via Falmouth ; Loch Awe Pasnew in—Brig Agnes Barton, from Havana tor Balth (Br), Scott, froin New York; Tratalgar (Br), Smith, from * Z do; Zio G (ital), Schiaffino, from do. nenuare® + Dec 39--Areived, sche | Sree a Arrived at Bristol Deo’ 29, bark Lillian M Vigus (Br), | {GALVESTON. Dec 28—Arrived, echr Annie Virdem, | Burton New York. 284—Arrived, schr George Sealy, McDonald, New O lea ada _nark Herbert (Br), Til, Liverpool. NEWBERN, Dec 23—Arrived. steamship Elten 8 Terry, Vigus, from New York. Arrived at Southampton Dec 30, steamsnip Moselle (Br), trom Aspinwall and West India ports. arrive 1 at Queenstown Dec 30, bark Anna Olivart | Salyear, New York. (tal), Carraro, from New York; also the Fortunato (per- | NO Se ae Sor —eigtegreni Jacob Bidgeway, haps bark Fortuna Barbara (Ital), Deandries), trom do, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 29—Arrived, steamship I », ‘Aino arrived at 080th, steamships Adrintic (Br), Perry, | Alberton, Philadelphia: sehrs Sardunan, and City of Montreal (Br), Mirchouse, from New York for | Lamartine Allen, aud Wastings, Chase, s x megs Dec 5 Mar. Liverpool ; Atlas (Br), Gill, from Boston for do. tin, Fail River for bi ave York} Annie cM Rash ¥! a Providence tor Vi 3 srtivets f Beltane Dec 29, brig Wexford (Br), Bradshaw, falar yogis MP. ton, Whitton, apr vstane) phyacad Fomerset; Lamartne, Alled, New York iar New Bea Arrived at Antwerp Dec 28, ship La Gloire (Br), Rood, | for from Philadelphia. in port—Schrs James A Brown, Collins, for Ha’ Arrived at Pillau, bark Astrea (Ger), Bugisch, from Carter SC SOUR, ND for Philadelphia’; -Nettie. Cimwood, New York. aot) rrovidence for Virginia; J © Rogers, bas coyeedberige PEN AME No nrcivaia, Balled from Liverpool Dec 30, barks Racer (Br), Rob- | _ Sehr Wm Newton, before reported di fon, and Cort Adler (Nor), Anensen, for New Orleans; | Lime Rock, will probably coute off at} at hig srt Albatross (for), Stowhass, for Wilmington, NU; Limplo | etd eee ee ee eet Toston (Nor), Hoyer, for Tybee; also th» Halo, for New York. | delphi: Ellen Thompson. and Jose, Sich Poet Sailed trom Newcastle Dec i9 bark Abraham (Aus), an port HE et ton Fal Matcovich, tor New York. for New York Dec 29. hee M: a Sailed from Plymouth Dec 29, steamshin Rotterdam | | NEW LON! og 20 preven seenaee (Dutch), Hues (from Rotterdam), tor New York. ots oli ehh at ball Se 7 James Bn glish, ——. Church, Virginia for Norwich; steamer Uillty, Ale Foreign Ports. args for Allyn’s Porat. ile: oaalaa apse Holo port ups Brewster, Coliing wig: | NEW WAV oo ot ctrived wre rs WS Mi ‘auline (Nic), Jone a, Harriman: ia 5 Cavour: deriburty A Reriena (Br), "Jordan. and Peete eee ee ee pa Tp erm New York ; Dr Franklin, in, nabeoae tor 004, Weber (Br), Hancock, do; Hudson ( Nicholas from New Lon fon: sloon Henry Clay, Carditt; Jay Chestots, Wallace, for San Francisco; st way Benn Nicholas W dg cargo of ship Brewster; Col Ad- | xen: ens Jou Brooks, ox, Heaton. award i Butler, for lqvigue and Queenstown; Ocean Express | Bradley, Blizabethno tric), Rollo, trom Motiendo, arrived i (clearing); St | ™ a ‘ore, eter, for Guanape an mpton Roads, a % a fa hl Sri, lence cet | see He ceee ane ate ic) a0) a0 5 f bafks tosint Huriug, and Don Fernanda (Guat), Oariint’ | odsk BARE enn, Dee 2 Arrived, schr Te Bat disg; Mathilde, Jones, from Moilendo; Osmya, Revell, with—A nd brig Mar; vrerwrelt (Br), Varwell Fal- from San Fran} mouth, Hogs sehre’s P Hans Digging, 3 Havana, Dec So-Arrived, steamshin Crdscent City, | Commodore alcwart: King, “White Hil; B & H fi i—Schr 8 A Mount, Heddock, New ¥ Ourtis, New York; bark H D Stover, Pier Smith, Providence (and cleared for Boston). } Hurivax’ Dee a0-aniled, 9 ip can ailan (Br, Me- | Uitaredo Barks Maida, towed) Norgrew, Amt 3 Kenzie (Iroin Baltimore), Stsohns, NF, and Liverpool sohr Archer Reeves, Bisbee, ¢ Gardenas 4 ‘Livgrroo., Dee 2 Arrived previous, steamship Jamai- Lewes, Del, Dec '3), A’ sed in ver , Darks can (Br), Watson, New Orleans, warsoons, ee 12-In port brig Altavela, tor Witming- Marianna, ‘Angelina, caries Fobes, Paben a boeing | isi: next day; schr Mary —| o t of I, An unknown Pewisncoo. Dec U—Arrived prey: rovious: brig Jaboatao abe api a (ow acigonere | in harbor, Weert TLAL (Bran, Cunha, New Yor ngen Jorn. Wav kxcin Dee S~Sailed, bark Bounding Billow, Rey- | pes and ¢ yt or gatos scbre Delta © Fates : josto' Arrived, schr Nellie © Paine, from Bay View for — mn. pitcanaizo, Nov Arrived, shine San Carlos (Haw). | Baltimore. Johnson, Boston (and sailed’ 18th for Caldera); 25th, ¥] Ly 3 FR Montévige cha ‘eobald, ‘Burrard {niet (and cleared 27th for Tal: Pelers, Branscomb, ay, are On We bbs Mobile crlaited, Nov 2l, bark Polly Lewis Johnson, Pisagua; ‘PROVINCETOWN, Dec 20—Sailed, one pea os i ship Favorita, bs aeag ne a gn ek id tie bries unknown. . we zai 2, ‘ships Fleetford, Taylor, jabino, yman, unc; Bivina. Alvares (Nich, Alexander, and Gavi: | of Moseme tary care a Ae aa d aseed out by Cape Cod pa bout from Puget Sound, arrived loth; barks | ‘p f Havana fond F aie dae teamers © Catharine ma C Beal, Baiiey, to load in the bay; Iron Age, for Whiting Hagan MSnitadeiniie Mary United Kingdom. or Havre; Gariana i}. for Tala qones ten! ig Gallina, virgi and New York: Nehemiah Gibson Brad(ord, and Chas | S0T% jst Mei Colla ao. Gi Oe unc; North Star (Br), Smith, from San Francisco | andria; Ela May. Mayo, Baltimore Mar for Queenstown. ton, Elizabethport; Wm 0 Irish, Ter Vicronta, VI, Dec 21—Arrived, bark W C Parke (Haw), | the'round Triplin 8 hours—the 'roturn passage Wi Rivers, San Francisco. in 16 hours); Julie A Tate, Tate, New York, sniled-ssches doln H'tHurss, Cook, Eliza rs [Pen Stramente Bavtre.] Framces Hatch, Rhodes, New York, mere ANWERr, Dee 15—atrived, AJ Pope, Geerken, New BIN FHANUISOO, “Dec 22—Cleared, ship % Yo jaspar (Br), § Her, Port T a; bark Salied 14th, Wellington, Harris, New Yor wee Vaapgulaee sid ahi rk. ne. at Flushing 15th, Annapolis, Sprague, San AVANNAH, Dec ce mapas and Pha , Trancl Hi a Balled from Flushing Roads 12th, John Zittlosen, Wil- we, Ha iinetta"New York: Sunny South, kinson, New York; Annie Burrill, Blauvelt, Savannah | gon, do; Kate Mitchell, —— ‘Getiynbirg, Corso, y (and passed Dover 14th). adetphin. yes Dec 1 arrived, Madagascar, Ridovani, New BthSailed, barks EO hes oot repent rl bra Mo (Br), Hoy, @ lveston 5 Buistor, Dec 16—Arrived, Garibaldi (tat bark), New | 460%,Sabre Moses (On, Hove dence: Ti a York; Hidrvocken, Larus, do, S0th— Arrived, ships Sowell Brows dou Tn Ringroad loth, Maresca, Maresea, from New York for ropiibiie (Dr), Mosher, Antw Gloucester ; 16th, Norsk Ping, Nielsen, trom do tor do, Cleared stéamships Leo, Dearborn, Xow York 2 Morgan Pill 15th, Brothers, McKenzie, from New | nole, Matthews, Boston rk 8 aval Mw Beka or a Ns sch tic Heyer, Hannow, Dec 15—Sailed, Czarina, Nickels, New York. dees Nee Whienedicy Fort Pulnsl and Bunvast, Dec 15—Sailed, Aurelie, Cote, Tybee. Brovwsnsnaven, Deo 1b—Arrived, Euima Deng, Soder- | "ViyzYARD HAVEN, Deo 20 arrived jew York. Berry, Charleston for’ Portsmouth, ounay, Deo is—Arrived, Shamrock, Leland, New | dg TERS oe Yor ‘Atwood and Neponset, Virginia for Boston. Beene Avnes, Nov 23—Arrived, Donald Ferguson, | AWroad, ad Senonec’. Lire ate tee ee noaton. pompecmureas’ ‘Ville WAnvers, Copenotie, do; Hs Mol: | Saited-—sohrs It Atwoud, ‘Neponset and (olka H Sohne Jer, Paulsen, d . CoutusIeE, Doc 13—Sailed, Lauget, Nielsen, New Or- | "Win arrived fs, 0m auth 3. leans, Piniadelphia. for. Por Guxwaven, Dec 16—Arrived, Bavaria (9, Keyn, New | [ivperion,, Iiuadniphit, (OF, York for Hamburg. de} itimore for Ya va wae VonstantinOPLin-Arrived at Buyukdere Dec 2, Armida, | tavie ‘Bluinmer, savanna i Petrelugzi, New York. wood, Newcastle, Del, for Pe Dyat, Dec 15—Passed, Sea Spray, Glazebrook, from | Mary'B Tower and EA Tt 7 Philaddiphia tor Hull. Sulod, ‘schrs Cinopae A Flores Hlgeine Arrived 15th, Benj Bangs, Batchelder, Guanape for oliver ahd Mar Bower. Hull (and anchored) ; 16th. Amadine, Donald, y York WILMINGT i, N Dec 97—Arrived, bi for London (and proceeded) ; 17th, Kraljevi nga, | Freethy, Ma: nen Cons sehr Carleton, Al h bh rie for do (and proceeded). Doo ie—Arrived, Carthage, Patterson, San | “Glearcd—Barks Olat (Nor), Olsen. coat reise 10th, Ato, Thom, Balimore. for orders; Jason (Ger), Burtels, Huth, Ped tt 5, Due 0° Jornwall, Waiters, Doboy. (Nor), Mathesen, Rotterdam; schrs Jolin Dranmex, Dec 6—rrived, Anna, Neilson, New York. P Ben, Davis, New ¥ —e Deo 16—Arrived, Wave Queen, Peak, Baltl- HOL) c 2—Arrived, PALMOUTR, Dec 17—Arrived, Montmorency, Carmier, San Francisco for Havre (not arrived at Beifasi, as re ported by cable), Bailed 15th, Sionne, Caneo (from New hl Hull; Otock, hs Pegg Meng (from Baltimore), Antwer; aan wan, Dee 7—Arrived, Attila, Custellanh, Phila- . jelphia, Cleared 24. Progress, Olsen, Legnorn. Gunoas, Doc Ieeailed Virginie, Barker, and North- sau, N' aimpton, MeLoon, New Orle: cugper, Insti net, Dec 15—Arrived, Winstead (Br), White, Savan- Third and ourth a ven Send for a catalogue. *Mtavnn, Deo 16--Cleared, Ancroid, Fletcher, Tybeo; Adaie McAdam, Partridge Matanzas BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FI Sajled 4th, Johann ea Hacsloop, New York; Hor- At Kent Sued; Toga every where; los nse du Sautoy, Cluzand, New Orleans. cause no publicly, required : 8. —Sailed from Ryile Deo 16, Agnes Camp- Giratos ranted: mavioe tree, Me HG rom Rotterdam for New Yorks. 101 Broadway, he 14 pg from Bremen for er Yor! F, froin Antwerp for Phil- AS ALD, BRANOH | aries venroor, Dec 15—Arrived, Nevada (9), Forsyth, Now AL. corner of Fulton avon 2 rie alte w nwo MeN Balumores fain, Canale, OnSungay trom Drier Ne bag” sol hey Beaton Turner, Bt John, NB; a Mara eared doth BSOLUTE DIVORCES OB acer: Knudsen, New Orleans; M i Brown, ae nae, Waumay Sam | A states Desert ton, 0. neve 15th, Cit} Ag eg (), J) avec, oe yew t Pihectra, Hedge, Annie’ Bungay, V: ‘Counsel!