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10 1 ‘WASHINGTON. dent’s Message Before | the Cabinet. Phe Presi 4 KEW DISTRICT INVESTIGATION. Blunders Charged Against the Prosecution in the “ Conspiracy” Trial. THE INTER-OCEANIC SURVEYS ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 1, 1874 A Lengthy Cabinet Meeting—The Presi- dent’s Messa, Under Discussion. The Cabinet was in session about two ours ®o-day. All the members were present except | department that an oral order @t one of the cus- Secretary Robeson and Attorney General Wiiianis, | ‘the latter being engaged in the Supreme-Court. ‘The whole of the session was occupied im aiscuss- | 4ng the President’s Message, now in course of | preparation, Coming Congressionz1 Inquiry Into the | District Judiviary—Can Untrammelied | Justice Be Obtaincd!—The “Suite Bur- glary Trial” and Its Blunders. Is ta understood that on the essemblingoft Con- gress a resolution will be offered in bot houses | calling for the appointment of ajolnt committee | to investigate and report whether in the District | of Columbia there is an untrammeiled judiciary | | i | this order it was at once revoked. The attention | | NEW YORK HERAI(O, WEDNESDAY, DEVEMBER ¥, 1874.—TRIPLE, SHE With some of the oldest and proudest families | york: and Anolidated with the Post Omice at New of New Jersey and Pennsylvania haa five | owed th g at the Post Office at New York be al- ‘sum Of $14,500 per annum for clerk hire, trunks, which were passed on is declara- | to be evatcably divided between the clerks at SUCK statlo'as as the Postmaster at New York may see Prop's to establish in Brooklyn, "Ait of which is reshecviully submitted. Very Ce gerk ©, R BALDWIN, ©. A. WALFORN Special Agents Post Office Department. j ‘Torne Henoranie the Postmaster General, Wash- rs » FIRE IN WATER STREET. Foreign Fruits and Mineral Waters as Combustibles=—Damage, $11,000. tion that they contained only bis persoual effects. The agent, however, suspected dupiicity and “shadowed” the trunks. The result was that three out of the five were found to be intended for and were delivered to other parties—one to the wile of a wealthy citizen of New York and one each to two ladies in Princeton, N. J, Am exam- Mmation of the trunks disclosed that they were Properly dutiabie to the amount of 1,301, The person who brought them over at once offered to pay the full amount ofthe duty and the penalty, A fire was discovered at about eleven o'clock which was $4,288, leet night in the building No, 66 Water street, ‘These cases are only given as samples Of myny \rwhich is occupied by Joseph D. Herron, a dealer in which are being voustantly reported. Mr. & 1. } foreign fruits, The flames must have been | Stewart bas stated that in imstances whiga pad, | yn progress for some time, for their presence come to his knowledge, where be was being undersold im certain articles, the articles afore- was first announced by thick, pungent smoke Pennies saeengh the does an feocows of she miding. When the firemen arrived at the said had been brought in by tnese so-called | fire they found it impossible to enter, as the tourists, It 1s, in fact, established that at some of | Lym — hier * Bvenue into ne the custom houses a regalar “baggage ring” ex- | buliding wit use, suffocating masses. The | fames appeared to -have spread from the ists which has tended te facilitate she operations | store poor. which 18 just above the level of the of these who defraud the government in this way. | street, imto every part of the house, and there | Some time since it came to the Knowledge of tne | Were indications that a large fire was about begin- | ning. | betore A second alarm was therefore sounded ; but the firemen who were called out by tom houses forbade the inspectors making any | it arrived Be Lye were wocrne | seizure: ted them to | sturdily and successiuily to overcome the seizures of baggage and instructed them %9 make | Gaines. The fire, im the interval in which an examination of but one trunk in alot belong- | j¢ 4, ing to any single passenger. On being advised of ad been undisturbed, had feasted upon cocoa- huts and many other kinds of fruit, ana had eaten away most of the woodwork of the upplastered 3. of members of Congress having been directed to “ae this very important subject tt can scarcely be | Of fire and water upon his stock of fruits is prob- | doubted that some actron to correct the gross | #bly about $5,000, while the building was damaged | to the value of $2,000, abuses whicn prevail will be taken at the ensuing | “nc “ireiuen, St order to get at the rear of the session. The recommendation of the Commis- fire, forced oer seroaee Pea usnaing No, 11 Old i slip, Which is occupied by John Dwight, a manu- icaecdtha-dangnpes sc docen Cena opay Pas esc eet facturer of mineral water. His loss, occasioned passenger and to require the declaration as to py water, 18 about $1,000, Suld Value to be made on oath is well thought of The Quartermaster General's Report— The Sales of Southern Railroads and THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. and whether there is need of reform m | The following record will show the changes in the organization of the District Courts, | the New Military Telegraph. | the temperature during the last twenty-four hours, This step will be taken in con-| The Quartermaster General renews the recom | in comparison with the corresponding date \ast sequence of what prominent members of | Mendation thatan allowance of $10 per month be | year, a8 recorded at Hudnut’s drug store, 213 Congress on the administration side conceive to Made in addition to the pay of every line omicer | Brosawayi~ |. 1873. 1874. be the greatest outrage ever perpetrated in the | Who 1s detailed by the proper authority for acting | 34. 27 2 8PM. a 36 name of justice, the “safe burglary” trial. The | 885istant quartermaster of a military post when | 6 a od 25 oa a = MA Attorney General has net fully decided whether | S¥ch details properly reported to and approved | ne - 2 ee M ‘i935. to abandoh further prosecution, but he nas deter- | bY the War Department, Such an allow- | Average temperature yesterday. « 80% mined not to try the case again forsome time. | ance 18 only just, and would relieve the service Average temperature for corresponding daie jast year.... His reason is that at the recent trial the govern- | {rom the feeling that heavy duties are imposea by | ‘ment neither spared pains nor expense to have | Such detall without any recognition or compensa- | the prosecution successful, Skilled detectives, | ton. Such duties are important and shoud be | ble counsel and a host of witnesses have | 80ught by gocd offlvers—not imposed on the sloth- already neavily taxed the government in a city | {lorunwilling, Durugthe year 314 opicers of ‘where there is more or less prejudice against the | the ne have peformed duty in the depart accused, where every man competent to sit on a | Ment as acting assistant quartermasters. Tne Jury has formed an opinion of the tnnocence or officers of the regular establishment of the Quar- guilt of the parties and where it would be useless | teTmaster’s Department, all of whom served vw expect a jury to be empanelled that would do | through the late war and have had much expe- | FULL TIME AT MANOHESTER MILLS. MANCHESTER, N. H., Dee. 1, 18 The various manufacturing companies of this coy which, with the exception of the Manchester mills, have been running five days per week for some Ume past, will, it 1s understool ning on full time this week. anything more than the last jury—disagree. At least he will wait until the excitement occasioned by the five weeks’ trial has passed away before be ‘will consent to proceed to asecond trial. While the ability of A.C. Riddle, the senior counsel of the | 2&4) government in the conduct of the case, has been | ue, on duty admitved it has transpired since the close of the | Masters. The aumber of officers 18 now reduced trial that the government committed a fatal | blunder in not demanding the stolen property , taken by the burglars on the night of the robbery to be bronght into Court, This most important part of the evidence, and such as is required to convict every thief and burglar, was wholly over- looked. The parties were tried for conspiracy, and the very gist of the evidence them was suffered to be restored to the alleged conspirators and the prosecution left to build up a case on purely circumstantial evidence. This de- velopment has revived anew the interest in tne case. 1t is said that bad the contents of Benton’s | Satchel been brought into Court as when seized by the Superintendent of Police, there would have | €XPenses have been incurred to the amount oi been mo neea of a theory; also cer- | tain burglarious implements kindly loaned to the burglars for the occasion, from among those long since captured from telons and Bupposed to be forever harmless for evil deeds, might have been brought into Court to iurther | prove the depth of the conspiracy and the con- nection with it of government officials. For this reason, more than all else, it 1s alleged, was It desirable that Benton, the party arrested, should | be released, as he had determined to turn | Btate’s evidence and his testimony would have compelled the prosecution to bring into court the only fatal evidence through which those who were only the tools would in self-defence be compelled | to conless who originated, aided and abetted the scheme, But the day 1s past, if the case ts again tried, it will be months hence | and most probably never at all. The Isthmus Routes fo: Canal. To-day Simon Stevens, of New York, submitted m Interoceanic to the Interoceanic Canal Commission reports | upon the Tehuantepec route and harbors, pre- pared by General Barnard, of the United States | Engineer corps, and by the late General William H. Sidell. The printed document and maps tend | to demonstrate the advantages that the Tehuan- tepec route possesses over all others across the American isthmus for a caval with locks ana ‘2 is Department showing the iarge amount of without tunnels to connect the commerce of the Galf of Mexico with that of the Pacific Ocean, with feasible harbors on both coasts. Mr. Stevens sug- | Warner, Oregon, and Camp Bowie, Arizona. Ex- gests that, before a final report in favor of any | PéTiments are in progress at Jeffersonville to pre- route for a canal or water transit shall be made, the survey of the isthmus shail be completed, so as to connect the works of Captain Sbuteldt upon the summit with his surveys of the two coasts, Fashionable Smuggling — Congress Called to Remedy the Constant Eva- sion of the Impost Duties by Tourists— | Were $207, “Baggage in the Custom Houses. The Commissioner of Customs, in ls report just submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury, mage some comments on the practice of American tour- Rings” feta returning from Europe in bringing in dutiable | The Proposed Consolidation of Her Post rhe | goods uncer the head of wearing appare!. estimate of the Commissioner that the value of goods thus brought im reached the sum of $128,000,000 yearly has been pronounced excessive, The Commissioner, trom additional tnformation which he has received since the preparation of his report, is well satisfied that his estimate was under rather than over the mark. ‘The people of the United States, at least chat portion who re- mnain in their own country, bave but littie idea of the extent to which this fashionable smuggling is carried on by their wealthier neighbors, who annually pass between this country and Lurope. As remarked to-day by the Commissioner, the smuggler o1 the present is not the smuggler as described by Seott and Marryatt. He ia not the brawny, bearded deaperado with murder tm his heart and a cutlass {n his hand, but a fine lady or gentiemen, dressed in silk or breadcloth, whese | gold coin or greenback quietly dropped in the hand Is a more potent weapon than the cutlass er the biudgeon. It is nov intenaed te charge that every American citizen returning from Europe deliberately defrands his government, but from the reports of special agents, who | bave been detailed at the principal sea- Ports, it has been ascertained that the vast | present arrangement, In support of this as- | with im majority of returning tourists bring in, duty free, | sertion we might mention the large lots of choice (abrica, either for their iriends | al Or as Merchandise to be disposed of for gain. case has been reported, of @ lady moving in the Most fashionable circles of New York who makes an annual tour to Europe, and who has been Known to boast that she realizes more than her expenses abroad by the sale of the silks, velvets and laces which she brings in as own wearing apparel, Persons who would Fepel with indignation any temptation to take the least advantage thelr business rela- tions With individuals seem to consider it as rather creditable than otherwise if they can evade the payment of their just dues to the | government, Some time since, a resident of | Massachusetts, wio had represented his State in Congress and Oiled other high positions, returned | from Europe with fifteen trunks. Un his deciara- tion that they contained only the personal effects ol himself and his family they were passed, After- ‘wards it was discovered that probably one-half the contents were intended for iady friends of the fam. | iy. The government, in this one case, lost proba Diy $5,000, to whioh it was rightfully entitied. The Commissioner of Customs received to-day a report irom one of the special agents at New York, detail- ing 4 case which occurred on the steamer Java, on in a lank tmwarg tip, A npseguget. glosely allied | Bro: ber | against | ‘As already stated | cluding the reduction by compromise under the | SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, rience, are stationed at the more important de- | pots and posts. Yet many posts, tovoiving a heavy responsibility in money ana property and calling for good judgment, integrity and | are occupied by subalterns of the | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE as acting assistant quarter- MONTH OF DECEMBER, ‘Steamer. Destination.| ondon. ...169 Broadway. -|Liverpool. |4Bowling Green Hambury. .]61 Broadway. 19 Broadway | to sixty-six, the duties of whom and their stations | are given, The movement during the year, so far | as reported, was by rail, wagon, stage and vessels, = } Ceitie- Of 44,159 persons, 5,835 beasts and 99,204 tons of fil ot pce oteca material. The total movements by Pacific Railroad, | Enu!ana So Brondway. erm ; $,523 persons, 1,781 beasts and 25,262,459 pounds Of | Klopstock 113 Broadway. freight. | Minnesota .| Liverpool, 169 Broadway. i Liverpool [4 Bowling Green At the close of the war there were sold on credit .|7 Broadway, to various railroad companies, princtpaily in the | she South, railroad material to the appraised value of per ried 556,034, There remained due and unpaid irom Brosaway. Broadway. certain Of these railroads June 30, 1873, $4,658,924, 12 Bowiing Green During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1874, in- |7 Bowling Green Semiler: 1113 Broadway. terest bas accrued upon this inaedtedness, and aheesinin: 6: |Liveroool. }4Bowtne Green Cimber +) Hamburg. 61 roadway, Sity or Lr . a $98,479, Payments m cash,in transportation and fS,01 uo Eiverpool (ighroatwar, Iv 169 Broadway. postal earnings have been wade to the amount of He v Bowling Green $116,791. On the 1st of July lastthere remainedan wy, Se Brogiway. a - Russia 3. | Liveroot..|4 Bowling Green indebtedness to be coliected by the Quartermas: Romecdan "| Rotterdam 80 Broadway | ter’s Department of $1,897,397. not including the Hamburg. |61 Broadway. | sum of $43,754due from the Mississipp!, Gainesville haveroock: lee mrceanes: | and Tuscaloosa Railroad Company, which 1s bank- Giaszow. ..|7 Howling Green 56 Broadway 4 Bowliag Green Tupt, nor the amount due from tne East Tennes- see and Virginia, the East Tennessee ana Georgia, | = the Nashville and Chattanooga, and the Nash- | Almanac for New York—This Day. ville and Decatur railroads, which is $2,699,470, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. and which are compromised under the act of Snn rises. oe 06 | Gov. Island March 3, 1871, for the sum of $1,265,000, and made Sun sets. . 484] Sandy Hook Moou rises..morn 12 52] Hel! Gate.. “PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 1, 1874. payable to the Assistant Treasurer at New York. The actual! decrease of the debt during the year, including payments of accrued interest, put ex- Jaw 1s $28,311. Some provision of law for the col- | lection of the money due and settlement of the | dept is desirable. Suits are in progress against several railroads on account of these sales. | During the year the erection oj 140 new build- ings has been authorized. They are at military Posts in 23 States and 8 Territories, with an es- | 4, timated cost of $313,233, They are barracks jor | officers and soldiers, guard houses, &c. Two new four-company posts were authorized in Arizona— Camp Lowell, near Tucson, and Camp Grant, The Quartermaster General gives details of operations CLEARED. piteamship Parthia (Bp), Watson, Liverpool—0 G ‘ranckiyn. Steamship City of Montreal Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. steamsnip Columbus, teed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & uterbridge. Steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port Royal—Herman Gelpeke. Steamship Leo, Daniela, Savannah—Marray, Ferris & Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—J W Quintard & Co. steamship Wyanoke. Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmoni—Old Dominion steamship Co. aunsnip North Point, smith, Phiaieiphia—Lorillard eh eo. nshin Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H ¥ Dimock. rk Mimi (Aus), Tominich, Liverpool—Funch, Edye Co, Bark Maria Laura (Ital), Laverello, Penarth Roads— Slocevich & Co. Bark Andrea lo Vico (Ital), Rollo, Genoa—Fabbri & Bark Gen Sedgwick, Rogers, New Orleans—R H Drum- work done during the past year, and says orders have been given to break up and abandon Camp | vent clothing irom being destroyed by the moth, with hopes of success. The Quartermaster Gen- Chauncey. moad & Vo. eral speaks of the advantages of the line of mul Brig Venture (Br), Folker, Rio Grande do Sul via Rich- mond—J F Whitney’ & C | tary telegraph recently constructed through the distant Territories. The expenditures upoa the national military cemeteries during the past year 256. The report ends with statements | of claims presented and allowed, involving iarge | gums, and of those remaining unadjusved, Brig Tusa, Miller, Kelize—Wm Jex & Co. Brig Angostara (Br), Morrell, Ciadaa Schr Carrie S Hart, Davis, Santa Martha and Sava- niila-—Fisher & Co. Schr G L Fessenden, Beebe, Galvesion—C H Mallory & ©o. sehr J M Leonard, Crowley, Richmond—Van Brunt & is, Me—Jed Frye & Co. | Bro. | Lehr Mott Nave: Dollins, Cal ree THE BROOKLYN MAILS. ean ght Tan Palmer, Palmer, Stamiora—stamtora Mana- 4 | facturing Co, ed Philadelphia, Davis, Phiiadeipma—James and. Office with that of New York—Favor- ARRIVALS. able Report by Special Agents—A Say- hie 4 he aa ing to the Government. | HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES WASHINUTON, Dec. 1, 1874 | Steamship Spain,,Grace, trom Liverpool, on 18th and ueenstown on Iyth, with mdse and 22 passengers to F The following is a copy of the report of the spe- Silurse, Nov di, iat 4405 Ny ion 4745 W. passed an cial agents of the Post OMice Department, recom- Inman steamer bound east: 30th, lat 41 01 N, lon 66 29 W, passed Anchor line steamer Ltopa b miles east of Sandy Hook. passed a be “ign and a white flag with Ss in red bound east. nd east; Sst, 90 mending a consolidation of the Brooklyn wit the showing Ameri- oo a ws, Nov. 30, 1874, | “steamsinp San Salvador ‘Nickerson, Savanna With | ASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 5 Steams! PKGanion. — Sin—We have the honor to report that upun the | Mss and passensergi¢ NRA ison, with 26th and 27th inste. we visited the Post Office at | mase and passengers tod W Quintard, Brooklyn, N.Y, We visited all the stations ex- Steamship City ot cept station G—a email affair, at which only three Datlas, Hines, Morehead City, with mdse and passengers to 0 H Mallory & Co. carriers are employed, We noted carefully all mat- | _ Steamship isauc Bell, Blakeman. Richmond, Oity Point ters of isct connected with the managemens | aud Noriolk. with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- ani working of the office, that we find tue force | MNON Siemship 00. enool), Stirling of the Brooklyn Post Odice, including the different | g , 4 d Sand fHeads ith, with ‘mdse to Passed the Cape of Good Hove Sept 1 Crossed the equator 14th, in Ic Bermuda, with strong N aud, warks; Oct 16, lata) ) Habnemam (Br), from stations, to consist Of 122 persons, divided a8 fol- lows :—Oflice clerks, including Postmaster, 36, and letter carriers, 66. The business done at the Brooklyn office is very small as compared with St Helena Oct 4; was 15 days west of ‘ales, and stove bul- W, t or don fo | has of other cities of like popalarion, which tact yin lat 6 3).N. ion 27 W Pontes See accounts lor the apparent discrepancy between — piymouth tor Canterbury, NZ, 44 days out: 20th, lat 7 that office and others. Aa vo the per cent ol re- d, lon 27 30 W, stip Strats Florida (Br), trom London for ceipts expended for defraying tue expenses of the Port Natal; same time. « British shic, from, London for Port Natal, showing signal with letters JM TL in ity W, ship Girvan (sr), from London 25 days out. jer), Kiss nbarg 69 days, with the Northern pas nd NW gales. spit service, espectally of tue sree delivery, Brookiyu 1s a mere appendage to New York, a jodging room jor the great metropolis, Where the business 1s | transacted and irom which the revenues are de- rived. ‘ship Terpsichors mdse to Finch, Edye & Made sage, and had a continuation of W an te: We think the people of Brooklyn conid be far | sails. &c. | better and more expeditiously supplied witt mail | A pace crevton, Pecinay (ot {Porvon), Redman, Liver- ot thar 001 3 ~ aise WO SO La 0. | matter from New York direct thi under tue Bark Doctor Falck (Ger), Haupt, Hambare 7 days, dse to H Koop & Co. Cam: 4 hortnera passage and had a succession of westerly v ot that the whole | edition of the Brooklyn £agle and Brooklyn Argus | Bark Morning star of Turks Is and, Sisson, Guanta- 38 sent direct from the office of publication to the cry de with sugar to Brooks & Co; vessel w Way- Post oMice at New York, at whien piace they are dell é Co. » Rogers, Liverpool, 29 days, with mdse received at fiiteen minutes before five o'clock P. ersleeve & Coy Nov oth, lat 37. low 69.00, M.; yet, 40 ample are the arrangements for dis | passed a wl of about 400 ‘tons bouom up, with her tribution at the New York office that the whole spars floating alongside, bottom painter lead color; ap- humber are despatched by the first mail which de- parentiy but a short tine in thas conuiton.- oi 7 v 4 scontinuing the sehr Emu Endicott, Endicott, ‘ary's River, priy che same evening. By Siscou Mn aias Ga, Yaaya with lumber tod J Koss, vewsel to Van Brunt rooklyn Post Ofce and Sausterning the auues A, appertaining thereto to the New York office two Che Walton, Gbce Chatleston, 80.9 4 ‘ important polnta would be attained, | bes ene Masor vemel te Aw tonne Gaye ven ee First~The service would be greatly improved, | “schr BF Aumack, Tilton, Virginia, with wood to HP the tranemission of mail matter iaciitated and tue | Havens. confusivk now existing—the result of different Passed Through Hell Gate. | BOUND sovrn. rulings and practices—entirely Bris separa ‘: Second—A Very great saying to the dey, en itetiaas would ensue, amounting to thousands of dolara | yBtie Sarah Harris (Br), Crosby. New-Baven tor New annually. The lease of the 10oms now occupied 48 —achr Calvin, thomas St John, Ni, for New York, with the main office at Brooklyn will expire on tue 31st | lath to Seery femme e Co. ‘ts means of December next. The sum of $4,000 per annum 19 Sehr Ann J Laughlin, smith, New Have: for Phuadel- pha. Bo ee Pata vo Increase the Fee to #5000. hy | yroit Kate & laclia, Wanwer, Providemee for New r discontinuing the Brooklyn PostOMice it is esti- | "20% pow & Adra, Paul, Hartford for Now Work. mated that the expenses of that concern migut be | sehr Henrietta, Gedeli, Laswhester tor Now’ Yorks reduced as follows Sehr iris, Long. Harwich tor New York, wtith flab to In clerk hire, per annnm Rent, rder, Behr Geo A Pierce, Thayer, Calais for New York. Senr M Seward, Graham. tManuincion for New. OER. Sehr Perine sheffield, stoningion for New Yor®. rot Imogene Diveriy, Gundy, Providence far New ‘ork. heal th falta Finley & co" Nantucket for New Yors, wi ye The above estimates are made after aowing | schr Capitol, imimons, Providence for New York. What is deemed a reasonable sum for the transac. | PA ton Ala gs Buell, Portland, Ct, for New YorXy Sion of the business of the diferent stations. For | With stone to orde selir Jenme, D: fhese and other reasons, which must be spparent wae George Gurney, Gurney. Providence for New to all, we recommend that the Post Office at echr EMiza Pharo, Hazard, Wickford for New York. yao and ater January 1, Bely J os Youmans Suuith, Ppovidgnce los New York. | ‘fre ‘oss occasioned to Mr. Herron by the effects | | begin run- | Steamship Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda—A E | | tain overboard in a squall on the Boltyar—J Mor- | STRAM YACHTS AND | | has been suspended. spoke ship Stuart | | Schooner was subseq) an ani | which was agai Ai a Charfield, rortiand, Ct, for Schr Annie bre be with stone x, sehr fenry IY Match, Providence for New Lrg J eer wae i Mowrey, ‘Mowrey, Providence tor New, 01 Sehr Fly, Arnald, Providence for New York. Schr Belle, Simpson, Bi Sebr Ell at hinson, Sehr Wm L Peek, Bur A yanne B Eile, Tgerey, Klan my indee & Pressey. Seni b Cullen, Culien, Somerset for Baltimore. Schr Ferest City, Johnson, Providence tor New York. behr B F Woolsey, Tirrell, for New York. Sehr 0 Smith, Kerra, Portoester tor New York. Steamer blectra, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND RAST. Brown, New York for New Haven. Sehr Virginia, Bearse, New York for in. Ser BP Ely, Parte ke, York for Middletown. went Hattie 5 Collins, Tribble, Elizabethport for Hoboken for Bosto! sehr Clara Ran 3 lohuson for Providence, , Rogers, Schr Liberty, Johnson, Port J Schr Milhe Frank, Edwards, New York for Harwich, J H Bartiett, Kelly, Philadelphia for Boston. Scar Rival, Dunton, Newburg tor Portland. Schr Viola May, Bowen, New York tof Boston, Schr Ebaa, Kelly, Port Johnson tor Sridgeport Schr Jane, Mayo, New York for Sowmerset. Steamer Liectra, Young, New York tor rrovidenoe, SAILED, Steamships Canina (Br), Havana; Vicksburg, Port Royal ana Fern; Columbus, dina ; Leo, ke, Rich> Savanaah; Soush Carolina, Charleston ; Wyanol mond, 4c; barks Carib, St Croix; Rodolfo Danovaro dta},’ Cork or Falmouth; Luigi P (aus), do ry tta Ital), do; Si (tal, do: Krey Woggersen (Ge ucester; Henry A Litchlieid, Syaney, NsW; ton (Nor), Hiavre; Formaihaut (Ger), Antwer} Gtab, Genoa; Louisa Gehm Ger), Liverpool; Ormus, Havana, origs Galatea (Br), Pernambuco; L L Squires, Cadiz; Myrve (Br), St Johns, NF. sailed trom Sandy Hook, ship Flying Eagle (from Ma- nila), Boston. Wand at sunset, SW, light Maritime Miscellany. Ka See cable news, Bank Hatin M (Br), Card, from Montreal Nov 21 Callao, betare reported spoken leaky, had bee ‘Traverse, and came of muking 4 inch Would endeavor to make Halifax. Barx Minerva, trom Tupilco, before reported as hav- ing put into Key West Nov 2 with cargo shittea and leaky, would have to repair betore leaving Jur destina- tion—now reported as New York. Bang Rost Morrison, of New York, 814 tons, built # Falmouth, Me, in 1847, now at Providence, has been pur- chased by Mr John Laughlin, and others, of Philadel. phia, and Capt Thomas Gardner, of Providence, late of sehr LB Cowperti waite, 1or $5,000 cash. She will here- aiter hail trom Philadelphia, under command of Capt Gardner, Buig Donpes (Br), Moore, from Bahia for New York, be- fore reporied, went ashore 1; miles trom Pernambuco, and will probably become a total loss. Scag Frank Howarp, Anderson (from New York), which satied trom Pernambuco Oct 25 tor Kio vrande, had sold part of her cargo in @ lamaged condition; ex- penses about £200 Capt A signed & bottomry bond at 25 per cent. Scur Corperta, of Lunenburg, ashore at Black Point, Shelburne, waterlogged, has been abandoned. Scur Hanes from Maryland for Boston, was ashore 30th ult east of Jones? inlet, LL. Scun Srxpuzn § Lex (before reported abandoned), sailed from Cedar Keys Nov 12 for New York with cedar, and in a gale on the 16th capsized, but righted ater the mast broke off. ‘Ihe crew remained on the wreck for five days without food or water, when they were taken of by bark Minerva, and landed at Key West 22d, The ently fallen in with oy @ number of fishermen, who towed her into Key West 23d, Scuz Evaiiws, Wilson, from Tampico for New York, put into Key West Nov 19 and in going up the South> ‘west Channel ran on a reef, but wes assisted off in a few hours by & pilot, who was paid $2W0 tor his services, dhe H received no damage, and sailed 24th tor destina- 10n. Scr Orton (of Brookhaven), while off Flizabeth- port in tow was run into by the schr Mary 4 Mills, staving in bulwarks, rails, house and tearing mainsail; towed to the ways on otaten island tor repairs, 'y E Mills had bobstay and figure head carried for Ir she w. The away. Scur Wenster KRLty, ashore at Jones Inlet (not Fast Rockaway) has Dilged’ and vessel and cargo will be a total loss” “The captain and ed in ping her. Scun Mayrrowsr (oyster vessel), of Baltimore, Sunday morning run down off Kent Island, miles from Baltimore, by au unknown schr, struck ne blow caused spriny in 30 minutes in three of waier, ‘the unknown vessel continued on her course without stopping to see what damage had been done, Geo Warner (ihe cap- tin) and John Bower, John Smithfield, James McKim and an unknown passenger, who Was sick, were drowned. ‘Ihe owner, Mr Thomas J Green, and a man named Joseph Tilman, of Boston, succeeded in clinging to the rigging. ‘the cold was too great for Tilman. and he died from the exposure while lashed in the riggini are en) strip- was on bout 30 which ner to | Mr Green was rescued from the shore after remaining exposed in the rigging from6 AM to4 PM, Robert Pago escaped on apart of the cabin, which floated off and Was landed on the ahore. All oh board were lost except these two. Scur HeLen Rommat, for Mosquito Inlet, ashore in the Spit, Cape Hatteras, lies in 5 \eet ot water at low ebb, she lay in a very lavorabie position. to be got od Nov 38: A wrecking scnr is at work upon her. Sonn Maracxa, at Philadelphia from Turks Island, ex- perienced heavy weather during passage; lost foresail and jibs, and ran short of provisions. Scur Active (Br), from New York for St John, NB, which pot into Vineyard Haven in distress, has re: paired, and is ready for sea. Steamer Lovrstana.—Captain Stoddard, engaged in wrecking this vesse] in Chesapeake Bay, reported that | z the light upper works of the steamer are gone. Divers have explored the wreck and found the hull unin/ured. except where struck in the collision, The port wheel- house had floated off and was picked up forty mules further down the Bay. ‘About twenty tons of pig iron and some boxes tobacco have bee recovered since the last report was made, Four pon- toon boats were to be sent trom Baltimore on Wednes- day tor the wreckers. ‘The wrecking party have suc- ceeded in getting foar chains under the steamer Louisi- na, and are only waiting for the camels to raise her. The Local Board of steamboat Inspectors, who have been for the last two weeks investigaung at Baltimore Into the cause of the collision between the steamers Falcon rendered their decision on Monday, st the steamer Falcon, and suspending the license of Captain Haynie. Bostox, Dec 1—Schr Helen M Simmons,_from Jackson- ville, arrived here, reports:—Nov 29, off Montauk, put mate on board the schr Gertie & Morrow, trom Alex- andria for Koston, which reported having lost her cap- ine aay. Hong Kona, Nov 22—Efforts to draw steamship Alaska from the beach have thus tar failed, but hopes ure en- tertained that she will be dislodged. Sr Joan, NB, Dec 1—Ship Danrobin, before reported put back leaxy, &c, has been ordered by tue Port War- Gens to be docked for examination. San Francisco, Dec 1—Barks Windward and Cor- dova, which were aground near Portland, got of sately this morning. Vineyarp Haven, Nov 30—Schr Gertie E Morrow, ot Paltimore, late Nichols, trom Alexandria for Boston, | reportson Sanday morning, the 29th inst, off shinne Kock, ina squall from the’ northwest. The Captain Charles Nichols, was knocked overboard by a sea and lost, ‘The vessel afterward anchored near Mon- tauk Point, and, althoagh in sight of land, neither of the officers knew where they were, they not being navigators, During the alternoon the schr Helen M Simmons, of Provincetown, Capt Oliver, from Jacmel for Boston, passed near and was hailed tor assistance, Mr Cobb, of Provincetown, mate of the latter vesse!, wenton board the former vessel, reaching her with great difficulty, and brought her to this port. Wasninatox, Dec 1—During the week ended November 28, 1874, the Bureau of Statistics awarded oficial num- bers and signal letters to 28 merchant vessels, four of ‘which were of large suze, Viz:—1,253, 1,804, 1,448 and 1,672 tons respectively. Woon's Hote, Dec 1—Steamer Island Home reports spoke to-day, near Cross Kip Lightboat, schooner Enter- prise, of Currytield, Maine, which vessel had been run nto by the schr HL slaight, carrying away bowsprit and head gear of the former and staving her bulwarks. she would lay to. and work into Vineyard Haven. The damage tw the other schooner was trifling. Yoxonama, Nov 9—Negotiations for the sale of the Pacitie Mail steamer China to the Japanese Government ‘the arrival of the steamship City of Peking is eagerly awaited, Lauxcnen—At Wilmington, Del, Nov 28, from the yard of Harlan & Hollingsworth, an ‘fron propeilor ior the Baltimore Steam Packet Co, named Seaboard. she is 195 feet long, 28 teet wide, 13 feet deep and of about 200 tons, and 1s @ counterpart of three other steamers built by the same company for the same line, differing only in ize, the last being of about 200 tons ‘greater capacity. fight compartments Th delivery in about 30 huil is of tron, built in water Fi new steamer will be ready fo aye. At East Setauket, LI, Nov 26. by George E Hand, a beautiiully modelled clipper bark named the Ferris’ S Thompson. She is owned by Messrs Lawrence, Giles & Co and Mr Samuel © Thompson, of New York; Mr CW Ficld, of Providence. the bulider, and others, and will be coinmanded by Capt Charles Potter, of New Bedtord, formerly master of the bark Alaska. Notice to Mariners, Steamship City of New Bedford, Fish, at New Bedford from New York, reports the Butler's Flat buoy broken off close Lo the Water's edge. s POINT ACON! LIGHT. Notice is hereby given that a lighthouse has been erected by the government of Canada on tligh Cape, north side of ae (he ages Bras D'Or, Cape Breton ounty, Cape Breton, NS @“Position-—Lat 48 10 80 N, 10n 60 17 10 W. The uchtis a fixed red light clevated OL tect, above high water, and in clear weather wilt probably be seen ata distance of 11 miles. The tower 18 & sauare Wooden building, 20 teet high, painted white. The illuminating apparatus is catoptic. The light is tor the purpose of guiding vessels into Little Bras d'Or. CAPE LA RONDE LiGHT. Notice is hereby given that « lighthouse has been erected by the government of Canada on Cape la Ronde, West side of entrance to St Peter's bay, iuchmond Co, Cape Breton, NS. * ‘osition—Lat 45 deg 34 min 45 sec, N; long 60 deg 53 min, W. A fixed white light, clevgted 92 feet above high water, will be shown from the lighthouse on the lst Dec next, and in clear weather Will probably be seen at @ distance square woolen building, 28 feet high, hed, painted white. ALUs 14 Cato) ‘pose of guid 4 ‘The ituminati ‘The light is for Peter's Bay. pp tric. 0 pur, ng Vessels into St CREIGHTON’S MAD LIGHT. Notice is hereby given that a lighthouse has been grected by the government of ‘Canada.on the north ex- Aremity of Creighton’s Head. West Arichat, Kichmond county, Cape Breton, hs. Position—Lat 45 3) 40 N, lon 616 W, ‘The light is @ White revolving light, showing a flash every forty seconds, and in clear weather will probably be poen a distance of 10 mies, ‘he Lower is a square Wooden building, 20 feet high, painted white. "Fo pete jor tke perpens lacatonteto is for the purpose of wuidlu tio or West Arichat. woe vessels into Lit- oveTiqne Istaxp Lient. Notice ts hereby given that a lighthouse has been or earate tlend rmment of Cenada on, se one poias ue Richmond count Jape Breton, ie °"pontth 8042 N, lon 60 87 10 We ed 78 tet above high water hthouse on the Ist December (her Will probably be seem at @ dis- jon — Lat A fixed red light, ‘will be shown from din cle elev ire G | | saved. | Fiume in 1862, Mer cargo consisted of 125,000 gallons of I ET. The iin iting tus is catontric. Tee iamtnatin fhe purpose of guiding veaselé through ations rene nist: jarine and Fisheries. abevertment aerine iste? absrice Ottawa, Nov 2, ry Whalemen. ived at St Michnels Oct 14, bark Edward Everett, silva, N aving shipped 54 bbls sp and 23 do wn ot! by bark Amizade, tor Boston, and would sail to cruise. At Payal Oct landed ‘that di bark Nautilus, Lake, NB, havin ‘S bois sp oll for shipment home, and would ‘aalt Spoken. Ship Topgallant, Phillips, from Cardiff tor Rio Janeiro, oct 2 Iat 89 N, fon 14 W. ship Abigail (Br), Raymond, from Fort Royal, 80, via {hudwood” Prost from, ‘Burrard Lolet for New it w. R Mead, trom Baltimore for San Fran- 8] cisco, Nov 19, lat27 N, lon 129 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are {n- formed that by telegraphing to the Henao London Bureau, No 46 Fleet strvet, the arrivals at and depart ures from European ports.ani other ports abroad, of American and all toretgn vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled w tuis country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Nov 30—Arrived, ship Otto & Antonie (Nor), Gundersen, Philadelphia. Be.rast, Nov 30—Sailed, brig Sama (Rus), Samulin, Pensacola. Bremenwaven, Nov 29—Arrivea, bark Eduard (Ger), Zinke, Baltimore (not as betore). Salled 28th, ship Shakespeare (Ger), Fechter, United States; barks Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, ao; Argonaut (Ger), Steenegrafe, New York. Grayton, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Brilliant Star (Br), Nichols, Wilmington, NC. Livenroot, Nov 29—Sailed, ship Athenals (Br), Jones, ‘Tybee. Lonpom, Dec 1—Arrived, ship Hudson, Knight, New York; bark Truro (Br), Burres, New York. LxGuorN—Sailed, schr Annie Burr, Simpson, York, Momaces, Nov 30—Sailed, bark Ruth (Nor), Jensen, Tybee. MARSEILLES—Sailed, bark Lncy & Paul (Ger), for New York. Arrived, bark Lottie Stewart (Br), Anderson, St John, NB. Qurenstown, Dec 1—Arrived, steamship Samaria (Br), Billinge, Boston for Liverpool. Sroceton, Dec l—Arrived, bark Kate Agnes (Br), Fer- Buson, St John, NB (see below). Warerrorp, Nov 20—Sailed, bark Nornen (Nor), Jor- gensen, New Orleans, New Lonpox, Dec 1—Bark Lete (Aus), Cosulich, from New York Aug 6 for Beyrout, has been totally wrecked off “Karamansa” (another report says *Karatash”), Crew [The L was 390 tons register, and was built at petroleam.) Brig Shasta, Brown, trom Richmond, Va, Oct 6 for Trieste, is ashore on Saivore Shoal, near the latter port; ‘will probably be gotten off but little damaged. Ship N B Palmer (Nor), Knudsen, trom Antwerp for Philadelphia, has put into Motherbank leaky and with pumps choked. Bark Kate Agnes (Br), Ferguson, from St John, NB, via Queenstown, is aground at Stockton, leaking. Her cargo is being discharged. Foreign Ports. Beynour, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Harvest Moon, Riley, New York. . a Carnaunim, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Callao, Leeman, Phil- adelphia, Caxvexas, Nov’ 23—Sailed, schr E H Herriman, Herri- man, Mobile. ¥o0-Cuow, Oct 15—In port, ship Taitsing (Br), Richard, or New York, loading, having repaired. Guantanamo, Nov 13—In port, brig Gazelle, Dickinson, for Baltimore, ldg. wlliogo, Oct dl—Sailed, previous, ship Sydenham (Br), ew York. In port dist, bark Contest (Br), Hines, for New York. Hone Kone, Oct 20—Sailed, ships Highlander, Will- comb, San Francisco (after putting back); 27th, San Juan Peruvian), Urtubiga, New York; schr W Phillips, Babpitt Bankok. In port Oct 28, ships Therese New York; Morning Lig! San Francisco; Sir Har! for New York; Lathleg Rich, M Hopewell (Br), Parsons, do! North American, Tucker, do; Comet, Bray, tor Manila and San Francisco; bark Lizzie H, Babson, tor Manila and New York (all repair- dgett, for Manila and for . Mu ‘ht Ing): sctir W G Patton, Conner, Foo Chow to load for Melbourne. Havana, Nov 25—Sailed, brig Delia (Sp), Rossels, Charleston, xAttived 29th, steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, ew York. Hairax, Nov 3)—Arrived, brig Daisy, from Exum: Salled sth, brig Arthur ‘O'Brien, Porto Rico; John Morris, ‘Cienfuegos. Mailed Dec i. steamship Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpool via Newfoundland, Mania, Oct 10—Sailed, ship Empire, Leckie, New ‘ork. In port Oct 17, ship Charmer, Lucas, for New York. Muscat, Oct 17—satled, barks Ge! , Bunker, New York: Nov 19, Victor, Pond, do via Zanzibar. Matanzas, Nov 24—Sailed, bark Paramount, Holt, Ha- vana. ‘Smawaray, Oct 9—In port bark Victor, ‘Hastor, tor San Francisco. In port Oct 26, ships Marv Whitridge, Cutler, for New Pea ldg; Leander (Br), Knight, for do; Conqueror, for yanled Oct 21, ship Wemyss Castle (Br), Shiclds, New or! St Tnomas, Noy 15—Arrived, schr Paragon, Wallace, Washington: NC. Sailed 16th, schr Herbert J Olive (Br), Jones, Turks Islands, to load for Delaware Breakwater. Sehr Teal (Br), Smith, has been chartered to load at Turks Islands for Providence. Sacua, Nov 9—Arrived, schr Ricnard Rhodes, Goslin, Philadelphia (and sailed 17¢h for Baracoa). In vort, 28th, brig Alice Tarlton, Tucker, from Boston via Cardenas, diag. St Joun, NB, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Eliza 8 Miller (Br), from Barrow,'E, Arrived Det 1, bark Marie Bailey (Br),trom Bristol: schrs Spring Bird (Br), McLean, New ‘York; Rubina Br). do. “Cleared mh, ship Mary Stewart (Br), Queenstown. Clearea Dec 1, ship PG Cowell (new), for Liverpool; brigs Zinga (Br), and G P Sherwood, for Cardenas, Sailed—ship ospodar (Br), for Liverpool; bark Ehza Prosper (Br), Caen; brig Citizen (br), Barba- does. ‘Turk Isuanp, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Jennie Cobb, Small, Barbados, to load for New York. Vieronta, VI, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Brierly Hall (Br), Baird, London. Vena Cruz, Nov4—Sailed, bark Addie E Sleeper, Sleep- er, Tuxpan., to load for Europe. Wuamroa, Oct 27—In port, ship Bramah (Br), for New sehr ‘ork, Yoxonama, Nov 9—In port, bark Jessica (Br), Congdon, tor New York. thes 9h, bark New Republic (Br), Reynolds, New ‘or! Zaszinan, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Taria Topan, Ha- thorne, Boston. (Par Strawsnre Manatnox, at Bostox.] Bristou—In Penarth Roads Nov 16, for orders, Lavinia, Davis, from Eastport. BREMERHAVEN, Nov M—Sailed, Weser, Poppe, Galves- ton (not New Orleans) Carpirr, Nov 16—Arrived, Tuna Lindstrom, Chatham, yentered out Ith, Pembroke (9), Williams, for New Dek. ‘Catcurra, Nov 14—Sailed, Knight Companion, Roach, ; 16th, Franti Mint, Wiliams, Dundee, yoiued trom Saugor Voi 24 Edith Warren, Clark, New ouk. DUNGENESS, Nov 4—Oi, A J Pope, Seefeldt, from New York Jor Danwie; 16, Virgo (Swe), trom “Lisbon” for ew Yor Fatmourn, Nov 15—Sailed, Resolute, Nichols, London; Jsth, Antelope, for Hamburg: Marie “Adelaide, Focates, ull. Liverroot. Nov 17—Arrived, Ocean, trom Quebec; Leo- nora, Miramichi, Saiied 16th, Ceylon, Woods, Boston: Bertha, Jones, Cal- lao; Isth, Spain (s), Grace, New York; Minnesota (s), Quinn, do. *Cletked i6th, Ronochan, Scott, obtle. Entered out loth, Hecla (x), MéKay, tor Boston; Algeria and wyoming 19}, ‘Beddoe. New York: ol eed, St Dagmar, Kolstrom, § New Orleans: Helve Lia (x), Ol iM (8), Aird, Portland Manitoba Halttax;' Rose Brae, i esate, 3 nah. oO; Naut! ur ‘om Liverpool for Philadelphia. te “ LONDON, Nov 17—Cleared, Mathilde Christina, Lund- strom, Mobile, ‘Arrived at Gravesend 16th, Ysabel. from Bull River, Satled 16th, Expres, Guswell, Philadeiphia. Lisrox, Nov 7—Aarrived, St Olet, id, New York. Maasuiia, Nov 15—Sailed, P Caland (s), Deddes, New York (and touched the ground in the canal). Newrout, Nov I4—Entered out, Charley ficxman, Tingley, abd Harriet Hickman, Smith, for Galle; 16th, Navasoia, Slater, Martinique. Vincent, OVI, Oct 0—Arrived, Blond, Court, Cardift (and sailed sist for Buil River). pep ut pack Nov 4, Zingarelia, Strickland, for Gores gee yelow). Warerrorn, Noy 1l—Arrived, Raffaele Ligure, Corsa- no, New York; 16th, Dagmar, Olsen, do. Nawvort, Nov 16—The bark Harrlet Hickman (of St John, NB), smith, from London for Newport (valtast), arrived here, reports that on the evening of Noy 5, when of Dungeness, she was in collision with we Belted Will, of Workington, from London for Shanghal, which struck her heavily on the port side and carried away her main yard, then swung round and struck her on the port after Quarter, severely cutting and chafing several of ber planks.” The Belted Will Was bat slightly damaged, and proceeded. St Vincewr, CVI—The Zingarelta, back from sea, having been in colli boldt in this harbor. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Nov 30—Arrived, ship Gungner (Nor). Montevideo. APPONAUG, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Geo R Vreeland, Vancleal, Georgetown, VC. BUSTON, Dec 1—Arri son, Philadelphia; schr ed—Steamer Geo Appold, Baltimore ; bark Wealthy Pendieton, Batavia. BALIIMOKE, Nov 30—Arrived, schr John Proctor, Doane, Richmond, Me. Cleared—schr Rodney Parker, Parker, Hoboken. Dec l—Arrived, steamships American, Billups, savan- nah; Kebecca Clyde, Cullds, Wiimlagton, NC ; Johns Hop- Kins’ Hallett, Boston; Win Woodward, Young, New York; bark Loren: atanzas; brigs Missiaslppl (8H. Merchant, Demerara; Juhu Soyd (Br), Koberts, yhomas, Cieared—Steamships Octorara. Revnolds, for New York; Martha Stevens, Chance, do; Sea Gull, Charles- ton: Wm Lawrence, Boston; Lucille, Wilmington, NO; schr Emerson Rokes, Marston, Havana, BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Noy 30—A'r! nes Clara rick, Lippineoth New York; Annie Lee, Look, Savan- na). A “BANGOR, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs Yankee Blade, Ricti, New York gorge G@ Stover, Smith, do. KATH, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Loretto, Fish, Young, Bahu 5 bul sited, b M Tucker, Pingham, He iy are Cardanae Strickland, bas put sion with the Hum. d, steamer Norman, Nicker- len M Simmons, Oliver, Jac- OLh-—Salled, vena: brig ih bark Genevie Wright, Mey JEBTOR, Deo Ber Ww ork Son? -Adante oeeet barat. Manhatten, Woodhull, New York; baph Sargman nara taverbop eae we TOR rived, sc] Tenlaad Spot, the Katharine. as before). DIGI a UN, Nov 25—arrived, schr A conn, Springer, by EDUAKTOWN, Now 26—Arrived, schrs Joseph Stoi ‘ork for Bangot Winnte Las mn; JR Bodwi Wi bles, Chopatank Kiver for Bal kiand, Ww York for bbs ps ov 23—U eared, sons Jos ay ly ‘True, New York; Phi ie! i BE Pew sebrs Jas Bliss, Hatch, ork. ‘ON, Nov 30—Arrive, bark B Hilton (Bi in, Yarmouth, NS; scr Veto, Henderson.” Balt: SOMES, ad. Fata Carel Nov 19—Arrived, schrs Eveline, Wilson, Sinieldabono. Mises so yrenlions schrs L.A Rommel, Jeffers, and R 8 Darby, Naylor, acola: Jennie Middieton,’ Whitaner, do; Thayer, Gilmore, Delaware Break. 24th, ship Ella 8 4, bark WTI Whiting (Br), Fulmore, Liver~ rer, wallet. soth—Arrive Popee Laasied, bark. Ext fobtie me 1 . ec 1— Saul ese a} le (Br), Pearee, Mobfie, KENNEBUN OV 2B A: Penn, Thompson, and Joun Farnum’ Murphy, Gene bridge, Md. . 2 OBTLE, Dec 1—Arrived, ship Charter Oak, Staples, ILLBRIDGE, Noy 25—Satled, Mitchell, Baltimore; 26th, bark AdGipie Magie eee” rrived ve up, mearesty Jose New York. See eee tat Lefad Al (Sp), zuri, Liverpool Rio Yaneiro, GH Oulton (are Matthene Sy deny ae Dee 1—Arrived up, steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia and Hava ark Carlos (Sp}, Blanco, do. Cleared—Steamship Alice (Bn, kllis Liverpool: ship Maska, Cotton, Havre; brig Maria W Norwood, -ab- rews, Leith, Sovtnwest Pass, Dec 1—Arrived, ship H. Blanch, Liverpool; bark Galathew (NoF), Steansea, bia wer, ul”? arrived, ship Frank Pendleton, Nichois, Belfast,. re. Pass--t'Ourre, Dec 1—Arrived, steamship W Livingston, New'York; bark Orvur Odd Work Jokes? sen, Havre. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 28—Arrived, hr J ered bio Report Re % 8 basshi Sailed—Ship Reporter (new, ns), § ‘y “i in tow; steamer Panther, Milis, Phijudelphia NEW BEDFORD, Nov 30—Arrived, schr Thos Ellis, Kelley, New York WEIS eatecat 4 |—Arrived, schr Te le nd for New York. oe ORT, Nov 28, PM. 30th—Arrived, schrs Harriet Lewis, Searle, South Am- boy for Somerset (with logs of mainsail in a Squall 29th) AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for Croton; Geo A Pierce, Kelley, Satem tor New York; W W Brainard, Fitch, Fall River for do: Calvin, Thomas, Calais for do: JA Sarah, Patterson, Boston tor Virginia: Fashion, C bery. Providence tor Elizabethvort; BL Pitts, Williams son, and Silas Wright, Hart, do for New York;'S 8 Smith, Snow, do tor Warehain; Hattie M Mayo, Hickey, Paw> tucket for New York. ‘Also, schrs Mary Shields, Sloman, Port Johnson for Braintree; J Price, Nickerson, New York for Boston; S Louise, Widgeonback, do for #tistol: Maria S, Moulton, do tor Boston; James Holmes, Kider, Roudout for do; George B Ferguson, Ferguson, do for do (aud all sailed h tied—Sehrs Ann _§ Brown, Crowell, Boston for New- Niantic, Mo: ‘aunton tor New 'Yors: Almonak, ly. Rockiand for York; Lizzie W Hannum, Cobb; Provincetown tor Virginia;'*mma F Lewis, Cobb, do for do; Mediator. Davis, Fall River tor New York; Katrina Van Cartand, Cov, Providence tor do: Vineyard (new, of Goldsboro) Rosebrook, Portland for Charleston. NW LONDON, Nov 30—Arrived, schrs Mary A Hood, nes C Russ trom a coal port vack—schr Pearl, tor New York. with loss of jib. hrs Abby Pittman, Alexandria; Scotia, Fernandina to easterly winds. sehr CS Bush- ronner, from Haven ior Constantinople NEW HAVEN. Nov W#—Cleared, schr Mary Hyer,. Holgdon, New York. PORTLAND, O, Nov 90—Arrived, bark Rifle (Br), Run- cie, Liverpool ‘via Honolulu. PASCAGOULA, Nov 24—Arrived, schr Wm A Gibsom Br), McIntosh, Havana. Sailed—Bark Caibarien, Hopkins, Philadelphia. PENSACOLA, Nov 30—Arnived, ‘schr Clara Fletcher, Sargent, Jacmel. Cleared—Brig Angelia, Evans, Providence; schr Anna. Lewis, ior Philadelphia. PORT ROYAd, SC, Dec 1—Sailed, steamship Mediator, Martin, New York; schrs V W Simmons, Wiliams, do. PHILADELPHIA. Nov 30—Arrived, brig Lewis Clark, Smith, Bangor: schr Agnes B Bacon, Haley, Salem, Cleared—Schrs Ramon de Ajuria, M Sawyer, Keiley, Cardenas. vy. iN, Boston. Dec 1—Arrive steamships ante Barrett, New Or. leans vid Havana; Panther, Milis, Newburyport: bark John Geddes (Br), ‘Crowley, ‘Liverpool; brig Hyperion, Clark, St Jonn, schrs'Matoaka, Martin, East Har- bor, TI; Edwin, Maxsou, Salem. rived, steamship Tonawanda, Willbank, 8a. va sebrs Annie D Merritt, Pinkham. Baracoa; Julia & Pratt, Nickerson, Marblehead; Thomas Vangil: der, and Julia A Ward, Stevens. Boston. Cieared—Steamer Pioneer, Wakley, Wilmington, NC; sehr Aldine, Dennison, Boston. Neweoastix, Del, Dec 1, AM—Two square riggers passed: up last night; also schr’ Mary Weaver, trom Norwich; this AM, schrs Ida L, from Boston: Galloway G Morria, from Somerset, and several light schooners before day- te Passed down last evening—Schr F A Server, for Sa vannan, Bark Polar Star (Br), ‘for London, anchored off here last night and proceeaed down this'AM in tow. PM—Passed down, steamships Centipede, Rattlesnake, and Harrisburg, tor’Boston; Berks, for Fall River; ship- ane (Ger), for Aarhus; schr J V Wellington, for Alex- andria. Passed up—Schrs Mary Lymburner, from Nuevitas; James Alderdice, from Providence; John, Middleton, Jr. from Portsmouth; Eliza Magee and 55 Hudson, from Del, Dec 1, AM—Bark Minnesota and schr Sa~ salléd tor Philadeiphia this morning. Sehr Star- light, from Windsor, NS, passed in. steamer Albemarle, from New York, arrived early this AM. PM—oteamer Albemarle remains for New York. Ves~ sels accumulating in harbor. PORTLAND, Me. Dec 1—Arrived, bark D Ghaptn, Bun- ker, Liverpool: schr Ralph, Howes, Philadelphia, Cleared—Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York}. brig Chas Dennis, Cardenas, Sailed—Bark Estelle; brigs Carrie Winslow, H Hous- ton, M & Dana; schrs Emma Bacon, H_& Sampson. PRNOBSOOTT RIVER, Nov 25—sailed from Fort Point, Edwin Reed: Higgins, Liverpool PORTSMOUTH, Nov 20—Arrived, schr Cyrus Hall, lowes, Baltimore. PROVIDENCE, Nov 80—Arrived, steamers Reading, Colburn, New Orleans via Boston; 3 delphia? schrs Amos kawards, Somers, Mobile; Steere, Hutchins, Pensacola: Oliver Ames,’ Bal Alexandria; J Clark, Northap, Albany; H W Be: Hignee, do; Minquas, Heaney, Port Williams, Hamiin, Port Johnson tor, et; Wilsou, Harris, South Amboy; Mary E Bayles, Overto Cedar {Hilll, NY; Saratoga, Nickerson, Hoboken; B 2 in 0. Sulled—Bria Frances Lewey, Lewey, New York via. Mystic; achrs Sunlight, Etberidge, Alexandria; Mary A. McUahan, Call, Philadelphia: George Osborne, Stearns; R i Daley, Stoots; Capitol, Parries, and G A Hayden, Green, New York. w' York. PAWTUCKET, Nov 80—Arrived, sehr Eliza Williams, Hamlin, Port Johnson. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2%—Cleared, bark Helen WaAlmy, Widdonson, Honolu!u via Humboldt, 2ih—Cleared, ships St John, Scribner, Queenstown; Derbyshire (Br), Causbook. Liverpool;' Lady Cairns (Br), Davis, do; Iste of Anglesea (Br), Irvine, Queens- town; barks Malacea (Br), Rival, Callao; McLeod (ir), nize, sydney, NSW. Sailed—Ship Wheatlandside (Br), Sutherland, Liver- pe 00) soth—Arrived, steamships Vanconver, Shaw, Hong Kong via Yokohama (1,000 tons of her freight for New York via Panama); Granada, from Panama. Cleared—ships Ennerdale (Br), Vorter, Liverpool; Buffon Fr), Lagrange, Mexicos Valparaiso, Manson, jew Yor! if Des 1—Arrived, ship Chas Bal (Br), Chapman, Rio: janeiro. Cleared—Ship Trevolyn (Br). Loftus. Cork. Sailed—Steamship China, Phillip, Japan. &c. BAVANNAH, Dec 1—Cleared, bark Alamo (Ger), Brue+ derhansen, Havre, VINEYARD, HAVEN, Nov 30~Arrived. schrs Gertie, 8 Menow, Alexandria for Boston (ee Miscellany); Elle: H Gott, New York tor Camden; Traveller, do tor Mild Lew! rah Re Bridge; Hero, do for Salem: David Torry, Soath A for Portiand: S$ # Davies, Boston tor Virginian | LO? sailed—Bark Idaho; brigs Elmira and George Burn- ham; schrs Ptane Wright, Louisa Wilson, Tele- graph, Summerville (Br), Meia Adelaide, A W sills Fin- back, Frauk B Colton, Bessie Morris, Warren Sawyer, 8S Tasker, Nellie, Kate Walker. Ida Ella, Thomas: Watts, Hazleton, Priscilla Scribuer, Geo 8 Tarbell, Ab- bie Crison, Saarbruck, and Alma. Dec 1—Arrived, schis H 8 Billings, Alleghania, James Henry, New York for Boston; Warren Gates, Saugerties. tor do; Johnnie Meserve, Rondout for do; Adie F Cole, Tangier for do; Malabar and Four Sisters, Hoboken tor do; Isabella Jewett, South Am! ; ‘Fanny Elder, Port Johnson for do; J W Woodra ff, Weehawken for do Fannie and Eaith, Be Adrianna, South Amboy for a fast for Philadeiphia, . Sailed—Brig D Torry; schrs Undine. Eveline, GE, Woodburg, Maud Webster, Lizzié ulu, Mercy, T Trundy, r West Dennis, D Fullerton, Cochran, Geors Sophia, 8 & Davis and Addie P. Cole, b yeaa TO: *, Nev S0—arri' br A ved, steamer mot. JM Dalton (Sp), Banasa, New York via Norfolk for Havana. wec l—Arrived, bark Amazon (Ger), Baltzer, Bristol, ‘Sailed—Barks Sonnabend (Ger), Pust, Lave Pra- deneia (Sp), Aguirre, Bristol , brig, Geo W_ Halls (Br), Coalfieet, Liverpool; sebr Ruth Darling, Gray, Balti- more, WARREN, Nov 2)—Arrived, schr Mary H Mifin, Fer- ris, Elizabethport, sailed—schrs Elien Holgate, Golden, Philadelphia; L. Daniels, Smith, New Yor! MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States ; lexal everywhere ; no publicity; no fees in advance; advice tree ; commissioner for every State, DERICK T. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 883 Broadway BSOTUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States. Legal everywhere. Desertion, &c., pete dete cause. Peg Litired Crete No charge uni livorce grant vice 0. Bea HOUSES, Attorney, 19 Broadway. RIIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, without plates or any extractions; teeth ouilt upon Stuinps to original shape and color; sets inserted at mod- erate prices. Inventor, Dr, SIGESMOND, Dentist to the Woman's Hospital, 61 East Ninth street, near Broadway. NVIGORATE THE eevee ah yh AND OR- ry ans of digestion by usin famous Tonic and Inyigorator, WincHEesren' HYPOPHOsPHIIE OF LIME AND SODA, a radical cure for Dyspepsia, NVIGORATE TAK BRAIN, BY USING THAT Fae mous Tonic and tnvigorator and Brain Food, WIN- prepared only by 30... fats, 36 Johit street, New Xork. $1 and $2 per bottl NVIGORATE THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, BY USING ghat mous Topie and tavigorator WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA. ERVOUS DEBILITY,—TWO TO 3TX BOXES OF WINCHESTER’S SPECIFIO PILLS will promptly Cire any and every case of Nervous Debility and Weak- ness brought on by Indiscretions, Excesses or Overwork of the Brain and Nervous system. This famous SPE- CIFIC PILL ts purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and has been tested and used for over thirty years with, perfect success, Prices, $1 per box; six boxes $5 mail, securely’ sealed. with fall directions, Prepared and ‘sold ouly by, WINCHESTER & OU., Cpemists, 35 John street, New York. HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE, For pains, aches, sores, br and sore throats, ir pe POW VEN RETAN LINTMENT, aT years be>, fore the publi and never failed. old by'the druggists & cents and $1. Depot 10 Park place. 0, =KENTUCKY STATE SINGLE NUM by 100. 00: per Lottery, for the benetit of the ty of be. drawn December mle i oS. Witte