The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1874, Page 10

nn WASHINGTON . Wasuinaton, Dec. 2, 1974 The of Custom Duties at the Loe arse Smaggled in Unsealed The Secretary of the Treasury & few days ago Wammoned a number of the special agents of his department to Washington, and yesterday and to-ciay they have been 10 conference with Mr. Blodgett, the chief of the customs division, re- specting the reported violation of the law govern- img the importation of merchandise in sealed cars across the frontier. It is understood that new regulations and instructions on the subject have been given to more carefully protect the revenue against frauds to which it was subjected under previous practices. Agents will be stationed at the different points on the /rontier to see that the new regulations are properly enforced, For jong time past cara have been permitted to come | through not properly sealed, and it is believed that ® large amount of merchandise | bas been smuggled into the country in this man- | mer. The present security by the use of locks with glass seals hag been found insufficient. The Treasury Department has unwittingly robbed the revenues of the government by the purchase of jarge quantities of useless articles which, in place of affording security, have been used as a cover and @ means for fraudulent importations, and what amount of smuggled goods have thus been put upon the New York market as well as at Boston, Portland and other points the Treasury Department cannot now well estimate. It has, however, suMcient miormation to justify the belief that the foreign tourists have not smuggled tm all of the dutiable articles tnat have been passed over the frontier, Arrival of the Delegation of Navajoe Indians—Purposes of Their Visit to the Great Father. The delegation of fifteen Navajoe Indians from New Mexico arrived here to-day, accompanted by | their agent ex-Governor Arney. They want to ex- change the northern part of their reservation, where mines bave been discovered, for a strip of pasturage territory south, and also desire to pre- sent sundry grievances, including the alleged kill- ing of some of their tribe by miners recentiy. The Navajoes, although they were not subdued with- out great difficulty some twelve years ago, are now entirely pastoral in their habits and own about 130,000 sheep and 10,000 horses, The tribe Bumbers about 11,000 souls, 9,000 being on and 2,000 off the reservation, Their annuities under treaty stipulations amount to $65,000 per year, Cendition of the Military Academy—A More Comprehensive Course Recom- mended—Laudawry Report of the Board of Visitors. ‘The annual report of the Board of Visitors of the Militay Academy, made to the Secretary of | War, has just been made public. It says, among other things:—The discipline of the Academy is austere, but free from passion, steady and care- fully considered. It is administered by the Super- mtendent and Commandant with justice and wenevolence and with anxious solicitude for the interests of the cadets. It is believed what the dis- ciphne of the Academy has never been higher than | it is to-day, and that the corps of cadets has never reached a greater state of eMeciency. The barbarous custom of hazing has been suppressed by the strong band of autnority, and the visitors eonfidently hope that no future relaxation of dis- cipline in this direction will tolerate its revival. The public buildings are generally in good condi- | tuon and weil preserved, but the Board recom- | mend an appropriation for the erection of a new brick storehouse in place oj the present wooden structure. The Board are of opinion that the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1874.—TRIFLE SHEET. pathy and cordial co-operation of the wealth in the grand scheme of the Convention. Mr. KR. M. T. Hunter, of V the Committee on Keports, ted in favor of the recommendations in both reports on transportation—tnat ts, railway and water, and the recommendations were, alter an abie and Sages eapeee: by ex-Governor Bross, of Llil- ‘no! opted. Mr. Conant, of St. Louis, offered @ resolution In favor of @ national railway law, making it pe- cessary to obtain charters from State Legislatures for works of general importance. It was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. OBITUARY. Charles N. Turnbull, United States Army. Colonel Charles N. Turnbull, late of the United States Army, died in Boston yesterday. He was a cadet at West Polot trom September 1, 1850, to July 1, 1854, when he was graduated and promoted in the army to brevet second lieutenant of topo- graphical engineers, He served in this capacity on the survey of the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, 1854-56, and also on the survey of the northern lakes, 1856-59. in July, 1869, he was promoted to first lien- tenant of the Topographical Corps, and in the same year returned to West Point as an Assistant Professor of Mathematics, remain- ing in the Academy from August, 1859, to January, 1800, He was appointed light house engineer of the First and Second districts alter leaving the Academy. He served in several departments auring the rebellion, He was engaged in recrult- ing the topographical service at Boston in No- vember, 1861, whence he was transferred to the staff of Major General Butler. He was next ap- pointed chief of the topographical en- gineers in the Department of the Gulf, Subsequently he served as chief topographi- cal engineer of the Department of the Missouri. He was with a battation of engineer troops at the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, in 1863-4, and was engaged im a SKir- mish, and in throwing a pontoon bridge across the Rappahannock at Franklin's crossing. on June 5, 1863; in throwing @ briage over the Occoquan | and Potomac rivers jor the passage of tie Army of the Potomac to Pennsylvania, June 23. “He served ‘n guarding the train at Westminster, Md., during tne battle of Get- tysburg, in constructing bridges across tue Potomac while pursuing the enemy in Virginia, | im making bridges and building biockhouses be- | tween Rappahannock Station and Warrenton Junction, Va.;in throwing a pontoon bridge over | the Rappabannock at Keliy’s Ford for the passage | of General French’s command, in leaging a skir- mish November 8, 1863; in constructing a bridge on the Rapidan, at Jacov’s Milis, in the Mine Run | operations and in the advance into the Wilderness | in May, 1864. He was at headquarters in the | Richmond campaign, and in the batues fougit walle en route to James River in June o! the same year. He was chiefengineer under General Pnil | Sheridan, was engaged in the battle at Trevillian Station and at the siege of Petersburg, as chief engineer of the defences of Baltimore; being also | detached on reconnoissance to select sites for works to protect the lower fords of the Susque- hanna against the rebel raids. tele 3 the cam- paign before Richmond he was promoted brevet | major for gallant and meritorious services. From | November 5, 1864, to November 10, 1865, he was chief engineer of the Eighth army corps. In March. | 1865 he was made brevet colonel. He resigned | from the service December, 31, 1865, and subse- | quently went into business as a commission mer- | chant in Boston. Colonel Turnbuil was one of the | most efficient and active officers of the Engineer Corps, and ms great facility for constructing | works of defence rendered him of tbe utmost ser- | vice to the army. He was of a cheerful disposition and generally esteemed by his comrades, Ex-Judge Edward P. Cowles. Ex-Judge Edward P. Cowles, formerly on the bench of the Supreme Court of this State, died yes- | terday morning at Chicago, at the age of fifty-nine years. He was born in Canaan, Litchfield county, Conn., and after graduating at Yale College, commenced study for the legal profession at Hudson, Columbia county, in this State, with Killian Miller, and continued it under the direction of the late Attorney General Am- methods of instruction pursued by the faithful and competent instructors of the institution are | admirably adapted to secure thorough study and exact knowledge. The visitors, recognizing the importance of a wider and more varied culture in literature and in general knowledge than 1s con- templated by the existing course, and not being entirely agreed as to the best mode of changing the curriculum at the expense of the branches mow pursued, wish to indicate their sense of the value of the study of law and of the French and Spanish languages as tending to the attainment of the desired result, and toexpress the hope that the time devoted to these depart- ments will not be abridged. In the opinion of the Board it is desirable the law now in force should be so far modified as to require that candidates for admission to the Military Academy should not be younger than eighteen or older than twenty-one years of age. The Board cannot too highly com- mend the proficieney displayed by the cadets in what may be called the more practical depart- ments of military education. The cavalry, bat- talion and skirmish drills, and the practice with the siege, sea, coast, mortar and howitzer bat- teries afforded the most gratifying evidence of the Aidelity of the instructors and of the aptnessand imdustry of the cadets, A Successor to Architect Mullett Named. | The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon | tendered the position of Supervising Architect of the Treasury to John McArthur, Jr., of Pniladel- phia. No response has yet been received from Mr. McArthar. Decision of the Attorney General in a Naturalization C The Attorney General has decided that the Hustings Court of Staunton, Va., is fully author- ised, under the laws of Congress, to naturalize persons. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. Yesterday’s Proceedings of the Con- « Vention at Richmond—Resolutions In- voking Congressional Interference ig the Matter of Transportation Re. ported Unfavorably Upon—Speeches by Distinguished Virginians. RICHMOND, Va,, Dec. 2, 1874. The Cheap Transportation Convention met this morning at ten o’clock. Colonel B, W. Frobel, of Georgia, read the report of the Committee on Artificial Water Routes. Transportation recommended the four water Toutes endorsed by this Convention last year, and then quoted and adopted as its own the Senate committee's report. Mr. J. C, Southall, of Virginia, presented a sup- plemental report in which be argued ably and at great length against the idea that railroads will answer for heavy transportation, and insisted Upon the necessity of the four great water routes— viz., the connecting of the Mississippi with the er lakes, @ ceutral rouve between the Ohio River and Chesapeake Bay, via James River and Kanawha Canal, the great Tennessee and Georgia a and the improvement of the Mississippi ver, Kesolutions were introduced to recommend Congress to extend such reasonable aid to the Texas Pacific Railroad as will insure its speedy completion; to memoralize Congress to prohibit, under heavy penalties, ail combinations between competitive lines of transportation, whether by land or water, from inflating their capital by ‘Watered stock, and also to establish a Court of Commercial Justice, whose decisions shall be subject to review by the Supreme Court of the United States; that Congress should fx by law the maximum rates for ail railroad tramMc crossing States’ lines; that the sentiment of this Convention is adverse to an in- crease Of taxation upon the people im the mye el of terest created by an increased bonded debt; that Congress be recommended to adopt the national gauge of four teet eight and a half inches, and that it offer suMcient inducements for ali 1 of oe Inlles and over to adopt this ge—all Of which w Committee on Resolutions, eee gee The Committee on Natural ing prepared to report, Mr, Louw, submitted resolutions declaring that Con- grese Will be held tostrict account for the failure make ample appropriation for the improve- ment of the mouth of the Mississippi River, and ‘that this subject cannot be too impressively urged upon that body, which were aiso referred to the Committee on Resolutions. A committee was appointed to wait on Governor Kemper and invite him to visit and adaress the Convention. The convention then took « recess until eignt P. M. Evening Session. At the night session the Committee on Resoia- tions reported unfavorably on nearly all the reso- Jutions which had been committed to them. Alter some discussion the report was recommitted, Governor Kemper was received by the Conven- Vion, and made an eloquent speech, welcoming sham to Virwimia and piedgi ater Routes not be- G. Conant, of St. The report states the | jlact that the United States Senate Committee on | the bearcy sym | brose L. Jordan till his admission to the Bar in 1839, when he commenced the practice of | the law at Hudson in connection with his brother, the late colonel of the 128th | | New York Volunteers, who lost his me fight. | | ing for the Union at Port Hudson. Coming to this | | city in 1853, he was soon thereafter appointed by | Governor Clark as dudge of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned we 4 the | death of Judge Morris, an appointment whoily un- | solicited either by Judge CoWiler or his irienas, At | the end of the term he was reappointed, and be- | came very deservedly popular wit: Bench and Bar | a8 well by the soundness of his legal acquirements | as by his pleasing appearance and exceptional urbanity of manner. Aftertne expiration of his Mcial term he re-entered legal practice with Chief | Justice Barbour, who was subsequently elected to the Superior Vourt, and acquired a large prad- | tice, his son, E. B. Cowles, being associated with | him. A brother of the deceased was District At- | torney at Bridgeport, Conn. Judge Cowles was, | irom its organization, a@ member of the Union } League Club. He lived at Rye, Westchester county, Where he leaves a widow and six sons, Ais belts vege ite ee Boies, ane ofa promine Columbia count, family. He | leit nis ‘home On the 2a of Ottover last, on a | visit to Califor: ia, and while in that State met with a slight injury to bis ioot, Which was not at | the time considered dangerous, but which soon | developed troublesome symptoms. It was at last found advisable to return home, and he had nearly reached Chicago when he rapidiy became | worse, and he was 80 reduced when he reaciied that city that it was necessary to carry him to his | hotel Mortification of the soot and leg set in, and yesterday ended in death. Hon. N. G. Hichborne, of Maine. | The above named gentleman died at his home in Stockton, Me., om the 30tn of November, after an | Ulnegs of a Jew days’ duration, produced by an | attack of typhoid pneumonia. He was filty-five years ofage. For many years Mr. Hichborne has been a leading man in bis community, and his | | Well known throughout the State of Maine. While | largely engaged in business pursuits, he took an active interest In politics, early joining the repub- | lican party, by which he was repeatedly calied to positions of trust. He has been chosen to repre- Seat his fellow citizens in the State Legislature, and held the important office of State Treasurer continuously jrom 1865 to 1869. Having been | prominently connected with the temperance or- | ganization in 1869, he was nominated as a radical temperance candidate for Governor, run- | | Ding against Chamberlain, republican, and Smith, | democrat, and receiving 4,735 votes. Since that | time he has d ted himself to shipbuilding and | the management of @ large navigation interest, and jatterly te the promotion of the Penobscot Bay and River Ratiroad enterprise, being choxen President of the company. 8 President of the Maine Shipbuilders’ Association he ient his personal effort to securing the favorable legisia- tion of Congress to which those interests are so greatly indebted. the railway to open up communication with the j communities of the Penobscot shore he has been | Untiring, devoting to the enterprise a large share | Of his time for several years past. | Sir Joshua Rowe, Ex-Chief Justice of | Jamaica. | A HERatp special letter trom Kingston, Jamaica, of November 25, reports as follows: —Intelligence | has been received tn this island of the death of | vincent—Middleton & Co. | Sir Joshua Rowe, K. ©. B., tor many years Chief | | Justice of Jamaica, The melancholy event took place in London. Sir Joshua was appointed Chief | Justice in 1832, He was then a young man. his decease je was nearly eignty years of age. He Was succeeded by the Hon, Bryan Rdwards, who received the honor of knighthoou on the occasion. THE LIVINGSTON MURDER. Continuation of the Coroner’s Inquest, The investigation into the death of William H. Livingston was continned by Coroner Lynch at yesterday evening. The principal witnesses ex- amined were James Bennett and Francis Dowling. Bennett swore that on the evening of the mur- der he met Livingston, with whom he was ac- quainted, and the latter asked himin to havea drink saying he wasa man he had they went into a liquor store and hi game Of cards was then proposed, and some triends coming in several games were played, changing from “forty-five” to casino” and “‘cribbage ;” some words arose about Bennett’s friends’ veing included in @ round of drinks, and Bennett settled it by paying the difference; they then went to have some oysters in a saioon in Grove street, vetween Newark avenue and Bay street, after which they went out on the sidewalk. Ben- nett then described an altercation between Hant and Livingston about a cigar, and Hunt's striking the latter twice in the face; then a luil ensued, and an unknown man stepped up and struck Livingston aiso in the face, upon which he fell on | his back over the curbstone into the street. The witness saw no one else strike or kick tne de- ceased. His testimony then went to show the | efforts he made to procure help for the deceased, | the carrying of him to a drag store and other sach things, but be denied all knowledge of the man Who struck him last, Francis Dowltng’s evidence was to the effect connection with public affairs caused him to be | F | In his exertions on behalf of | At | was remarkable for bis upright conduct as a | y judge and the general correctness Oo! his decisions, | A iew years ago he retired on @ pension, when he | & B: Suiton’s Hall, Monigomery street, Jersey City, | saloon in question ued, wi waiting for woe drjDKS halt Joculat Zrgument ae oe vatalde Sen east He knew nO persons 12 <ne my but his two friends and the bartengera, Some one present said, ‘Go in, Dowling.” shee went e) ous and another man iollowed immedi ly r. Witness ‘was waiking toward Newark avenue when he beard the noise of two blows, He turned round and saw Livingston retreat a few steps into the street and Hunt mentee “a kina of rebound” from him, as if he had just struck him, Witness ran up, caught one of the crowd by the coat collar and said, “For God's sake, don’t strike the man.” He got a smart blow for a reply. Witness then saw the aiiest man im the crowd strike Livingston, who fell into tne street. He and one of the crowd tried to i1it him up, and noticed blood on the pavement under bis head and on ms face, The remainder of Dowting’s testimony related to bis efforts to procure help. At @ quarter-past eleven o’clock the investiga- tion was adjourned to seven o'clock tus evening, at Satton’s Hall. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES. “David Crockett” has reached St, Louis. Miss Neilson and Mr, T. C. King are playing at Cincinnatl. The Hippodrome appears to maintain its favor with the public, Miss Kandolph Rogers appears this week at the Rocnester Opera House. Jefferson is at the Walnut Street Theatre. will be succeeded by Mme. Janauschek. “Jack Harkaway” is afloat at CincinnatL We sincerely hope he may get stranded and not get off. George L, Fox has reached New Orleans, Iv1s long since the Crescent City had a more amusing visitor. A drama, founded on the history of Nana Sahib, has been revived at one of the mmor Lon- don theatres, Anew dramatization of “Jane Eyre” has been produced at Philadelphia, Miss Houghton plays the part of Jane with success, Pittsburg is to be told all about “The Science and Art of Dramatic Expression and the Mystery of Emotion” by Mr. James Steele Mackaye. Dominick Murray has produced a new Irish drama, ‘Willie Reilly,” based on a well known story of the penal days, He assumes the title rdle. The reading given by Miss Margaretta B. Moore on Tuesday was eminently successful. The young lady is possessed of talents that must insure ber lasting success. Shakespeare figures in the new play which Mr. Daly derived irom Spanish sources, Tue chiel rdle, however, devoives on Yorick. This character will be created in this country by Mr. Louis James, The new play will be produced on Saturday. Toole, the English comedian, had an experience in Washington regarding oysters, which 1s exceed- ingly amusiog. Joe Parker, a well Known Wash- ington wag, with a few friends was ‘showing bim the sights,” and in the course of their rambles they naturally driite¢ down to the river’s side, where the oyster boats are moored. Toole, de- sirous to do the “handsome thing,’ invited his He friends “to try an oyster, you know.” Certainly, of course, they would, and they did. Toole, according to the informant, must have put about six dozen of the bivaives “out of sight,’? and his companions were not far behind in doing full justice to the invitation ex- tended them. When the feast was ended Toole, turning to the colored man who opened the oysters for them, inquired, ‘‘What’s the damage, waiter?” plied, “Nothing, sah.”’ “God bless my soul!” exclaimed the comedian. “Oh,” said Parker, “they never charge for oysters eaten at the wharf, They give them away here, It’s one of the customs of tie country.” “it's a wonder the ’ole town isn’t down ’ere, you know.” THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature during the last twenty-four hours, Broadway, Heraup Building :— 1873, ae 1873, 1874, 2) 82 3P. M.... - 3 46 M 3643 36 42 36 40 mperature yesterday. 38% Average temperature for correspon i last year, B1y SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, “ATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, }_5a Office, | Hambure...161 Broadway. Liverpool. |19 Broadway 1d Broao way. + |7 Bowurg Green 09 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 169 Broadwi 14 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 16] Broadway. 0 Broadway. ‘ 12.) Liverpool. |15 Broadway ft 12, | Liverpool. |19 Broad way. Ville ce 12.| Havre. 55 Bi le Spa 12, Vern \i9 Broadway. Deutschland. 2 Bowiing Green wiing Green road way. Abyssinia. 16. | Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Cimbria Dec. 17.) Hamburg. City o1% Dec. ¥9.| Liverpool. | Republic. Dec, 19. | Laverp Dec. 19./ Liverpool. V. Dec. 19.iGlasgow. ..|7 Bowling Green 1Dec. 22.1 Liverpool. |29 Broadway. 3.|Livernoot..|¢ Bowling Green %.| Rotterdam!50 Broadway 2%.) Hamburzg.. |61 Broadway. 26.) Liverpooi..|19 Broad way 26.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. . 26,|Giascow.,.|7 Rowling Green c. 2%.|Havre..... |55 Broad wa; . 30.! Liverpool. |4 Bowling een Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island....eve Sandy Hook,...eve Hell Gate seve Sun rises, Sun sets. Moon rises..morn 1 52 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 2, 1874 420 3 35 6 05 CLEARED. Steamshiv Earl of Lonsdale (Br), Rogers, Liverpool—O L Wrigiit & Co. Steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans—C Hi Mallory & Cn Steamsmp Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Co. Bark Kcliptic (Rus), Johannesen, Hul!—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Cechino Danovaro mouth for orders—Sloc Bark Adonis ( tal), Logerano, Cork or Fal- 6, tiz—E Pugh & Co, Bark Ferrert (Ital), Cati Jenoa—Jas Henry. on™ Katie Van), Robinson, Nortolk, Va—P Hanford & 0. Schr Georgie Staples, Maloney, Vera Cruz—B F Metcalt Co. sehr Annie Cotter (Br), McLaughlin, Kingston and St Sehr Geo H Miils, Tillotson, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- mon & Co. sehr Elia P Crowell, Atkins, Antigua—Milier & Hough- ton. Schr Wm Douglas, McIndoe, Mayaguez—B J Wenberg. rehr S © Noyes, Bradley, Havana—s J Wenberg. Senr Ancona (Br), Fitzgerald, St Jonn, NB—P I Nevius Son. Sehr A E Valentine, Potter, Jacksonville—Van Brant ro. sehr Katle P Lant, Webster, Darien—Bentley, Gilder- meer My Rover, B Chari Ball & Schr My Rover, Brown, Charieston—Rvans, Ball & Co. Rent Jesse 8 Clark, smith, Georgewwn, SO—E D Hark: ‘arah Larsen, Smith, Wilmington, Del—H E pogit Edwin B Kirk, Tole, Georgetown, DO—Slaght & igte AW Thompson, McGarrity, New Haven—Rackett O- Steamer Rockaway, Hoffman, Fernandina—Campbell & Gardner. 81 amer Biack Diamond, Smith, Phuadeipma—w Kirk- c patrick. Steamer Mavtiower, Fults, Philadeipnia—James Hand. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadeipuis—vas Hand. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Laver, Li’ | Nov 19 and Queenstown 2th, with mdse and passengers to JS G Dale. Nov 30, lat 4219, 1 ®, passed a Cunard steamship. bound cast mada : Steamhip Ville de Paris (Fr), Lachesnes, I N with mdse and 51 passonters to Gee Mackonaee Steamship Holsatia (Ger), Banrends, Uambure Nov 18 gnd Havre 2lst, with mdse and passengers to -Kunhardt Steamship Atlas (Br), Hamilton, Carthagena Nov 19, Savanilin 20th, and Kisigatons dar 53g te ste and D assengers to Him, Forwood & Co. Nov 2. 140 infles 8 of Kingman, Ja. passed neainship Alps, hence for Hava ; ‘ooked Lslai msh bed. do for Kingston, Ja, 8" T AsaRe igagpnorac 8 teamship Zodiac, Chapm, Fi and Port Koyal tir, with mdse to H'Geweke, OY Steainshiv Regulator, Faircloth, Savannah Nev 28, with mdse to R Lowden. bp 4 Achilles, Tuttle, Wilmington, NO, with 0. mdse to Wm F Olvde & 0 Steamship George w Kider, Lawrence, Nortolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steainship €o. ship Kandanghaner If (Duteh), Zeelt, #onrabays that be and two irienda went into the oypier June WW, via Batavia Ave 4, with The darkey, who already had had the wink, re- | “God bless my soul,” cried the actor in wonder, | im comparison with the corresponding date tast | year, as recorded at Hudnut’s drug store, 218 , 2 Bowling Green | have agiass of ale, where | of) | The treight proney, was insured in the Mercantile Mutual ba safebentas Meats . Manila 156 days, with Passed by een noo, show in er '. tom 25 4 Bahwith letters 44 W, bark Gen ity ra ees, to Bermuda; thence 14 days, Gaye, with mades to Jee Hoare Peed Cinraiins Oot se, Took the middie passage and ‘had fine weather to lat of Bermuda; thence 1d days, with strong variable gales and calms. ri Bark Caprera (of Aberdeen), bie, Valpal 9S days, with nitrate of soda to order Seact te Dasean McColl. Pasved Cape Horn sept and ci the Equator Nov 2, in lon 40 variable weather; Sept 24, Lat 87 3, lon 62 W, spo bark Don Gaillermo (Br), from Iquique for New York. Hark Jennie Cobb (of Hoston), Sewall, Grand Tak, TE ancan McColl; with strong 14 days, with salt to Houghton. Was7days north of Hatieras, NE and NW gales, heavy gale from NW, In which lost foresail. Schr Hannah Coomer, King, Ocho Rios, zat days, with oranges toWm Douglas; vessel to B J Wenbei Was 4 days porth of Hatteras, with strong NE and N winds, Sehr Adda Doane ‘of Harwich), Nickerson, Mayaguen, PR, 13 days, wit oranges to Linhi & Co; vessel to B . been 4 days north of Hatteras, with strong head Sehr Kothen, Brandtberg, Aquin and Aux Cayes 17 days, with log to H Becker & Co; vessel to smith & Co Nov 2, lat 28 37, lon 74 spoke schr Eme- line, from Miragoane for Boston, 7 days out. cobr 8 ¥ Seabury, Tri low pine to R A Fairchild’: veasel to HW Loud & 4 days § of Hatteras, with NE and NW winds. schr Mark Pendleton (of Bangor), Pendleton, Jackson- Tille 9 days, with yellow pine to fa Fairchild, vessel to y Loa sehr Wardwell, Bergman, Jacksonville 18 days, with lumber to G A Fairchild; vessel to Wilson & Asmua. Schr Anna Dingy, Gill, Virginia. Schr Waterline, Whittemore, Virginia. Schr Chingarora, Jackson, Virginia. Sehr Martha Granger, >omers, Virginia. Schr SC Hart, Kelley, Georgetown, DO, tor New Ha- | ven, Arrived Ist, sehr L A Danenhower, Grace, Philadel- phia, to Squire Bros. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedfora for New York. with mise and pawengera Sclir Horizon, Leet, Providence for New York. Schr Josep! ers, Kogers, Portland, Ct, for New jafier & Co. York. with stone to Frank Schi 5 rear Mary Eliza, Coleman, Fall River for New York. Schr Emma acon, Bearse, rortiand for Baltimore. sehr Abie Pitman, Lambert, Boston for New York, Schr Warren Sawyer. Thomas, Boston tor New York. Scnr Emily, Morreli. Stamtord for New York. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedtord tor New York. Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwich for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Steamshin Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston x Bohr Baward Burton (Br), Merriam, New York for St ohn, NB. Schr Active, Coombs, Philadelphia for Portsmouth. sehr F L Porter, Wass, Georgetown, DC, for New Lon- | jon. Schr Altavela, Soy, Weehawken for Providence. sehr Jeddio, Turner, New York for Boston, hr Wm Cxipes, Hoboken for Boston. sehr E F Meany, Lewis, New York for Portland. Schr Gertrude Clark, New York for Portland, Ct, Schr H E Russell, Mehafley, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Lucy Wentworth, Dorr, Hoboken for Salem: Schr MM Simmons, Simmons, Philadelphia for Fall iver. sehr Ann Elizabeth, Allen, Port Johnson for Harwich. Schr Bertha J Fellows, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr J Williamson, Seaman, Port Johnson for Ports- New York for Boston. mouth, Sehr Flora King, Pettigrew, 0 Sehr F J Meaney, Long, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr L B Ives, Stanley, Philadelphia tor Dresden. ‘hr Ida & Apnie, Cook, Amboy tor Thomaston. itterson, Rondout for Cambridgeport mith, Hanscom, Philadelphia for Fali a u, Collins, New York tor Calais, Schr Mott H Schr Carrie W, Pettigrew, New York tor Eastport. ae Ancona (Br), Fitzgerald, New York for st John, Schr William D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bedtord. SAILED. City of Montreal (Br), Liverpool; Parthia of Galveston, New Orleans; Ellen S Terry, ; barks Mimi (Aus), Liverpool; Wilhesmin Newcastle: Deveti Dubrovackl (Aus) (Ger), Queenstown; I Vero dtab, Genoa: Maria Laura (lu en arth Roads; schr Lizwe Batchelder, Matanzas. Wind at sunset, calm, Maritime Miscellany. ‘The purser ot the steamship Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, 4c, has our thanks for tavors. Snip Kxearsance, 1042 tons, built at Newbaryport in 1865, has been soid at Amsterdam, her name changed to Admiral de Ruyter, and taken the Dutch flag. Bark Uxnarnx, which arrived here 29th ult from Bor- deaux, reports that Chas Hansen, seaman, a native of Gottenburg, was lost overboard Nov li, Baxx Exxonorn (Br), from London for Jamaica, was Jost on Watling’s Is.aud previous to Nov 29. Part of car- go saved, = Bak« Minwrsora, at Philadelphia from Bangor, re- ceived some damage during @ heavy blow on the 22 and 23d ult off Nantucket Shoals. isniG Lizzix Virpxx, which went Ja, Novi, is likely to get off. Bric Kexnetn, of Hali ashore at Port Maria, Her cargo will be saved. x, which was damaged in the | hurricane of Nov 1 at Kingston, Ja, was undergoing re- | pairs of the 23d sf Paro Averepo (8p), from Olenfuegas for New York, put iMto Havana Nov 25 with water tank damaged. Would repair and proceed, Bric Denver (of Yarmouth, NS), Moore, from Bahia for New York, betore reported wrecked on the Brazilian coast, Was owned solely by Cupt N McConnell, of Yar- mouth, and was Insured for $4000 at offices in that place. oftice of New Yor! Brig Beven, of Halifax, which went ashore at St Ann's Buy, Ja, Nov 1, daring the hurricane, got off and left on the i2th for Inagua, Scur W P Ritcarr, Freethy, from Boston for Bangor, uyee @t Boothbay Nov 27, with boat stove and sails spin Scur Frank Coney, from Ellsworth for Fall River, ar- rived at Boothbay Nov 27, with loss of mainmast and bowsprit Scur Saran A Reep, Reed, at Philadelphia trom Are- cibo, PR, lost 14 hhds of molasses and water casks, stove buikbead and had decks swept in the gale on the 23d ult off Hatteras. Scar Isaac Goopwry. of and for Yarmouth, NS, from Prince Edward Island. with a cargo of oats, stranded off Pictou harbor night of Nov 20, bilged ant filled with water. will probably become a total wrecn. 0 insured in @ $2000. ot Yarmouth office tor The vessel is not insured. Scur SHawmurt, Stratton. of and from Boston for Salli- yan, Me, went ashore near Monhegan, Me, night of Nov Zl ana soon after went to pieces. Crew saved. Capt Stratton was orable to fetch by Monher the wind being somewhat northerly, and went into an open har bor nearby. The wind erwards hauled to the east. ward, when the vessel paried one chain, and draggea the other ashore. She was about 80 tons, bullt at rrec- ‘ort, Me, in 1854, and owned in Boston by Messrs A B erry & Co. She had been employed for some time past in carrying stone. No insurance. Scene B W Barcoce (of Westerly), Thompson, with a cargo of granite for Southport, Cona, misstayed and went ashore when only 100 yards from the dock at Southport. The tide was falling at the time, and the heavy cargo strained the vessel very badly, so the tid flowed into her. ‘ihe granite was taken out possible, they being unable to work except at water, when the vessel wi floated, atier several attempts and taken on the ine railway at Black Rock, where she will repair. Besides damage to the feand extra expense on granite was @ granite was insured in the Roger y, of Providence. tor $200). The Bab- k is the vessel that had her quarter putied off and sunk in Hell Gate last spring. after winch she was thoroughly repaired and refitted with new rigging. This is the second cargo of granite tor the Southport church now building by the (edward Brothers that has come vessel, the damaj considerable. to grief, a cargo having been sunk in ‘he summer. Winch, PM, ‘A boat, Steamer A Winanrs—A letter trom dated Fernandina, Fla, Nov 26, 1874, denuy podsed i to the Winants, was recent near Nassau Inlet, a tew miles from this p! ored man, named Paul Francis. The boat was bottom up, and on being righted was found to contain a number of life prescrvers, marked Winants, a broken compass and various articles of clothing.” The A Winants from New York via Portress Monroe Sept 26 for Ke: West, and is supposed t» have foundered. Casa Boat CouLingswoon, coal-laden, which was sunk while lying at the wharf! at Bridgeport, was raised Thursday by the wrecking steamer Jubn Fuller, of the Baxter Wrecking Co, of New York, ie 2—The pilot of the bark Hattie m Montresk with a cargo of meer peat 0, arrived up and veforied that the ore in Traverse eit snow storm on the 240 "ult. she subsequentiy Ot off, Dut lost anchors and chains, and My) ri inches of water per hoar. The captain decided t6 run into Halifax tor repairs. The hull afd materials of schr Village Belle, sunk at Kingston, Ja, Nov 1, were sold for £32, No insurance, Notice to Mariners. BRAVER TAIL BUOY. Newport, RI, Dec 2—By order of ihe Lighthouse De- Bartment the buoy which went adrift in the gale ot tue ult, from Beaver Tali Point, has been replaced. A NEW FOG SIGNALS A. second class syren hasbeen placed at Cape Eliza: beth hiht station, and will ve sounded in all thick wea- ther instead of the whistle, giving 2 blast of 5 seconds each, with an interval of 8 seconds between them. id then’& pause of 2 seconds every minute, the sare as ven by the whistle. ot accident the whisue will be sounde bake | Wha) en. Sehr Horace, of San Dieg 1, 36 tons, made a voyage to the islands and lncoons of Lower rove this suin- mer, and took 4% bbis whale, seal and elephant oil and @ otter skins. Isaiah says—"4 evi- F dcag Ray River, Ni Spoken, Ship North Star, Thompson, from Rio Janel: 3 ‘ale of r) estray, from for Gesnaiown, Noy. iat. 1s, Hou ad ¥. ee ‘Ship. Kndeavor, HL eas ns Tom New Tork tor Jave, Ship Hamilto n Fishy Bryant, trom Li York! Nov 7, iat 6641, lon Sue" Om LAVerpoo! for New Bark Minnie Allen, neiro, Oct 22, lat I bark Kdw: 1, Loper, i on Bey, Fem Cardiff for Bio Ja- “d May, Weston, from Boston f - e100, Nov 2, lat 22 nm 35H, sigcenaien on 3 Hark Don Guil.eriio (Br,, from Tqut N Sept 4, lat 87.5, ion 37 W. nr ae ee Seek, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, epee Merchants, shipping agents and stip captains are {n- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxrato London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, tho arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the saine will be caole? to tats countey sugar ww | sree of charge and published, _ = im rm] OUR CABLE SHIPPING WiWS, cureapmaaaiiaameaentia Awrwsar, Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New York. Borpxavx, Nov 30—Arrivea, bark Europa (Ger), Jo hannesen, New York. Bailed 29th, bark Michel Obevalier (Fr), for San Fran- clsco, Baswennaven, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Peabody (Nor), Roer, Philadelphia, Bomsay, Dec 1—Arrived, ships Cora, Coombs, Shields; Chandos, Ross, do. Also arrived Dec 1, ship Winged Hunter, York. Dust, Dec 2-Sailed, bark Antonin Risso (Ital), Motfino rom London), New York. Hutt, Dec 2—Arrived, brig Ida (Nor), Lorensen, Kew York. Liverroon, Dec 2—Sailed, ships Dagmar (Rus), Kol- strom, Pensacola; Liltie Southard (Br), Webster, Tybee; barks Rennie J Carin (Br), Butler, New York; Tolo- meo (Aus), Gladulich, New Orleans; Pater (Aus), Mich- clas, Baltimore (ast.two were reported sailed previ- ously), Loxpom, Dec 1—Arrived, steamship Annie Ainslie (Br), Corkery, New York; ship Abigail (Br), Raymond, Port Royal. 80, Lisson, to Dec 1—Arrived, barks Marianna ILI (Port), Santos, New York; Ellisif (Nor), Honge, do; Resolve (Nor), Barth, do. Marszituxs, Dec 1—Arrived, brig Don Jacinto, Croston, New York. Ororro, Dec 1—Arrived, brig Johannes (Ger), Benge, New Yorn. . Quazwstows, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Paolo Borzone (tal, Borzone, New York. Arrived Dec 1, barks Aukathor (Nor), Hendriksen, New York; Bubino (tab, Pincetolli, do. Sr Hecexa, Oct 23—Sailed, bark Olivia Davis, Mantle (from Singapore), New York; Nov 9, ship Janet Ferau- son (Br), Ritchie (from Manita) Boston; bark Stee (Br), Berry (from Algoa Bay), do. Smancnat Dec 2—Arrived, ship Horatio, Hardy, New ‘York. ‘Tasstz—Arrived, bark Ruggiero Primo (Nab, Rug- giero, New York. Vew:or—Arrived, bark Giovanino M (tal, Maresca, Philadelphia. Arrivea at States, Lonpon, Dec 2 (by telegram from Trieste)—Brig Shasta, Previously reported ashore on Salvore Shoal, bas been floated; no damage, Panno, New Dee X “Vacouver,” from United Foreign Ports. ux CarEs, Nov 15—Sailed, schrs Helen Somers, Bos- : 16th, 8 A Paine, Brown, New York. Baracoa, Nov 22—In port schr Laura A Webb, Hatch, for New York in a week. Baracoa, Nov 22—in port, schrs E K Dresser, for asreatans, Laura Webb, and EADe Hart, for New rk. ‘BRipcewaren, NS, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Queen of Beauty (B:), Dunn, Barbados. schr Cumberland, Web- Canpenas, Nov anal d ortiand ; Dec 1, bark L T Stocker, Tyler, Montreal; A Murchie, Ster- tealf, Calais; L 8 Davis, Oct S—Arrived, brig Montrose (Br), (and sailed Nov 13 to return); Nov 13, schr Hector, Higgins, Norfolk. GisrattaR, Nov 6—Arrived, steamship John Tennant (Br), De Steiger, Calcutta, &c (and sailed for New York), Havana, Nov'S—Arrived, bark Now York, Fickett, Pensacola; brig Concord, Bodden, Matanzas; schr Lin- da, Trott, Mobile; Dec 1, steam: Ashland, Baker, Beltimore; City of New York. Deaken, New York Arrived | 28t! orig Alfredo (Sp), Cientuegos for New York (see Miscellany) Sailed Ist, steamshio City ot Merida, Timmermann (from New York), Vera Cruz. Wativax, Nov 3/—Arrived, bark Arethusa (Br), Carey, ‘Acrived Dec 1, brigs Bites Lovegrove (Br), from Maya. vex; Louisa Howes (Br), Kingston; 2d, bark Stag (Br), merara. Sailed Ist, steamship Northern (Br), London. Krxcston, Ja, Nov 10—Arnivea, brigs J 8 Kirby, Gay, Philadelphia (and sailed 19th to return via Falmouth); ‘th, Forest Prince (Br), Carroll, Halifax (and sailed 17th to return via Falmouth, Ja,’and Cienfuegos): 13th, Kvangeline (Br), Stephens, do (and sailed 17th to return Yi Montego Bay); schra KC Gates. Freeman, Calais, Me; lth, Jas R Talbot, Crocker, bi Her, Halifax: 23d, Lunénburg, NS; sch: ; 280. brig Merilla (i, Sailed 13th, schr Mott Bedell, Turks Islands 18th, brigs Omer (Br). Williams, San An- dreas; 18th, Erie, Sears, New York via Black River; Delta (Br). ‘fopkins, Halifax. initio’ 14th, brig Menatee (Br), Swane, Lockeport, NS, ia Inagua, LIVERPOOL, NS, Nov 25—Cteared, brig Maggie (Br), In- ness, West Indies via Port Medwaj. ee iy , Nov 27—Cleared, brig A M Owen (Br), Mauaca, Nov 10—Cleared. bark Norah, Hall, New York Monrevipeo, Oct 6—Suiled, brig Kuroclydon (Br), Thompson, 8t Thomas; &th, bark Aurelie (Br), Cote, Demerara. Monrxco Bay. Nov 6—Sailed, schr Phebe, Medoro, Port Antonio, to load fruit. am ton ber, sch . 0; r Cook Borden, Lunt, Barnes, Halifax. Porter, Savannah yia Maracues, Nov 15—In pore schrs Israel Snow, Hatch, ioe New York in 3 days; Lavinia Bell, Bayles. tor do in 6 ays. Nueviras, Nov 19—Arrivea, brig Mary Gibbs, Whitte- more, New York. Op Hannon. Ja, Nov 13—In port bark Addie McAdam, Curtis. tor New York. idg; brig Mary A. Rowland, Ln ton, for do, do; sehr OC Bearse, Blatsdell, for Philadel- Ha do. = salagaait « PrzNausuco, Nov 30—Arriyed, brig Ethel Bolton (Br), Swain, New York. pepe!” Para. Nov 10—In port schrs O M Marrett, Reed, for days. eR, B, Nov 27—Sailed, sbip Robt A Chapman ir), Savanna! SAvanNata- Mar, Oct 28—Arrived, brig John Bright man, Haveber, Norfolk, to load for New York. wees, ih de ae a “aale, Shepp PP ycarticle, lew York; 234, eppar ‘ortiand; 2th, ache Northern Lights Bote sailed 24tn, brig Irvine (Br), Baltimore. yer lous, N¥, Nov 16—arrived, Racer (Br), McDougall, New Yor it JouNn, NB, Nov 28—Cleared, bark ja (Br), Lent, Barbados} scht Joseph Souther, Watts, Havana. Arrived Dec 2, gohr wold Huuier (Br. New York. Put back 2d. brig Citizen (Br), for Barbados, through stress of weather. ‘Toxpax, Nov 12—Off the bar, brig E A Barnard (Br), Willeby, for New York, ready. Weiurnaron, NZ, Oct 1—In port, chr Marion, Howes, from Otago, unc. Yanmoutu, NS, Dec 2—Arnved, steamer Linda, trom Boston, (Pee Sreansuiy City ov Axtwier.) Brustor—in Kingroad, Nov 14th, Canova, Blance, from Quebec: I9th, President Larbitz, Hanson, Miramichi, for Gloucester, Bakuow, Nov 17—Arrived, Eleano, Kelley, Quebec; Lucca, Olsen, Saguenay. pianbirr, Nov 17—Kntered out, Sapphire, Buraley, for 18. at Cong, Nov 17—Arrived, Ottavia M, Merello, Baltimore. Caniz, Nov 7—Sailed, Ella M storer, Wade, Boston. Coxonna, Nov \0—Sailed, Lotte, for’ New York. over, Nov 17—Passed, Fanny M Carvill, Watkins, from Sandswall tor Barcelona, Dus.x, Nov 15—Arrived, Budicola, Tjornaas, Quebec; Velov, Pédersne, do. ae at Aingston, 18th, Giant’s Causeway, trom mebec. Duar, Nov 18—Passed, Harvest Home, Davies, from London for Victoria, V John, NB, for Hull. EastmourNx, Nov 18-Off, Zouave, Rowell, from Ham- burg tor New York, Fiextwoop, Nov 18—Arrived, Clyde, from Quebec; Nor, Emerson. Miramichi. Fitwourn, Nov I—Arrived, Editn Troop, Smith, Bas. sein, [ yuisscow, Nov 18—-Arrived, Elysia (), Camptell, New ‘ork. Greenock, Noy 17—Arrived, Feronta, Harris, Quebec; Isabelia Ure, McDougall, St John, NB. Henvoxr, Nov 16—Cleared, Peleg, Moneghalle, New ‘ork. Hamaora, Nov 17—Arrived, Schiller (s), Thomis, New ; mitted 16th, Derby, Hunecken, New York (and put back Liverroot, Nov 17—Arrived, City of Brooklyn (s), Mur- Tay, New Yor! 18th. Ocean, from Quebec; Sibtria, d Adept, Mitchell, do; Mary Durkee, Atkinson, Mfamicl 9th, Batavia (s), Mouland, New York. Cloared 18th, Rose Brae, Wilcox, Galveston. Entered out 18h, City’ of Brooklyn (s). Mi New York; Magnns'Lagaboter, Sorenson, Ph (changed from Baltimoie). Lonpox, Nov 17—Arrived, Uhapman, Bjonnes, Quebec ; Norge, Gullicksen, do; Arora, Backa, sagujnay; 18th irray, for adelphia Ysabel, Zenanzo, Bull River (and entered out return); Haabets Anker, Henrichsen, New York; Ariba, Garay, Wilmington, NC; 19th Siam, Mun, Quebec Johansen, do, Resolute, Nickels, Rangoon; gen, Quebec. Cleared 17th, Ipotar. Hilstrom. ‘ingara, fora, Niel- , Mobile sailed from Gravesend 19th); 19th, Rhine, Stetso! York, Entered out ish, Crown Prince, Qe for Port W—Arrt 1 Were Meideil quebté, ernit, Noy Jecarrgt edo Sal » Eva Parker, Sijcum, Rio Newcastix, Nov 18—Cleared, Albert Dewis, Le Moule. Pontsmouti, Nov 18—Arrived, Queen of Elgland, At- kins, Quebec, Perernrap, Novy 16—Arrived, Phia, via Ivigtat, QuaexsrowN, Nov 18—Arrived, Niord, michi; 19th, Maggie M McMillan, Charlottet Hailed 19h, West Beales oy Peacock (fro} ans), Liverpool; Saga, Boe (irom New anny, tor Briat STANRAER, Nov ly—Arrived, Morning Stag Auld, Que- 1c. Swamsna, Nov 17—Arrived, Cambrian, Ipwis, Mon- St Nazaire, Nov 15—In the roads, Ternen, Alibi, smith Philadet- a, from NOY ors Nov 4—Arrived, Ei Dy ‘Bes Nov 4—Arrived, Enn! er, (porto; Eu- phrosyne, Knight, Lisbon, ¢ waded Draz, Nov 19—The Peru (Swedish bark), W¢tman, from Shields for Montevideo, &c, and the bark Famie M’Carg- ville, of Halifax, NS, from sundswall tor Barcetona, were In collision’ last night off Beachy Heft, and have ut back and anchored in the Downs with dmage; the jormer bulwarks, 4c, damaged, and uper foretop- sail carried away; the latter has jibboom fd foreyard carried away. Liverroot, Nov 17—Ten feet of water ras pum into the hold of the Staffordshire, at Staniel (FD. belore the fire was extinguished. Surveys on th caling and upper deck badly buried; comand general cargo amidships badly damaged. telegram states that some cargo was being sold. Lonpon, Nov 19—The wreck of A vesse] bottom up- ward, is ashore at Boroe Barra, near Stopoway, The Deputy Receiver there thinks she is aparently an American built vessel, of about 300 tons, qite new. He | states that there was no cargo on boardind scarcel: anything beside the bi hall. Ona ‘d be foun the following letters a Horne: —ohn, NB." The hall, worth very little, [s lying in a vey dangerous likely to’ be smashed to No dead iting or clothing have been fong. Pieces of c., have been washed ashot ince, and had a quick passage till fithin a few miles of the entrance of the julf, whenphe came in contact with @ heavy body of ice, which j bie to get through, and, seeing it was of longer, she bore up for home, where, stated, she arrived on the 16th inst, aif a fine run ‘across. . American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 30—Passed up, schq® & 1 Lover. ing, for Georgetown, DC. "assed down—Sebr JB “Arrington.” Dec 1~Arrived, steamer John Gibson, Grace Bradley, Boston. BOSTON, Dec 2—Arrived, steamer Al Charleetown, parks Nanpariel, Deve: New York in 10 days; Maggie Abbott, Abbott, for do in 15 1; loth, Victoria, Pedersen, St | Teal yhardson, Chontecgos via Vineyard after es Bid Flora Goodale, Goodale, ea Watt, New York, and Aluie May, Phil ‘Smith, do; Addie M Byrd, do; Geo + Tarbell Site etek nw sh, { soeeeen met aameestl + 5 3 merville, (ie Hiiion, er, Joi; Elma Mt Wright, Freeman Bar ore. — Oriental, Hallett, Savannah; Nor an, Se — ‘Failadeip! ia (and both smiled); Gen Ritney, Hallett, New York; ship Simla, Salter, Savana nah; barke Eugenie (Br), fawson, London: Nannie Bell Carney, Ha’ brigs Falcon, Graves, Port a rifice; Helen A Holmes, Eldridge, Sierra Leone; towers, Stowers. stockton; schr ‘Chas H Lawrence, Ta, ie Of Oni W Orleans Cs 20 P.M. ship Chesapeake, potke Cod 24..2:20 P. M., steamship BALTIM land for Ne SALTIMORE, ‘Deo TA tttived, steamship McClellan, BDO | lence via Norfole; brig Laura (Br). Gras Seapets Mowry Virgie paifed—Steamship Wm Lawrence.» 2a—Arrived, oark Sperimento (Ita), Dellecassa, Dublint gohre 8 Brooklyn. Me; Margaret, Lucy,’ Avery, Rorcrert ale Hany, Soe — . mers Ji son, Moor fer,vouks Js aheiver, Wood, Fhilsdelpuin; sche Belle Al ry, oben Ui @r), Harnden, from Rio Ja» Cleared—Barks B ; North- woed (81), H epmnars Ra Srdrans ea West Indies; brig Maggie (6), Colbert. St John, NB: schrs Alice Hodge Galveston; ' Elizabeth Eawards. hew Orie gore G, Beltaet Abbie, Moyes, New York; ie Also cleared, steamers Wm W. New York; W Whilden, vers, Philadel eed Hen- rietta Simmons, Godfrey, New York, iled—Bark Kawe ; schr Emerson Rokes. mate, Reg Tareas schr Mima A Reed, Pinkham, BRISTOL, Nov 29—Arrived, chr Sarah Louisa, Weet ken. at led, sehr Condova, Stedman, New York. Dec 1—Arrived, schr Nel ie Carr, Weehawken. BRIDGEPORT, Nov 30—Arrived, schr Ella Jane, New: York. CHARLESTON, Kov 2—Cleared, ship Andrew Jack» eon, Bartlett, Liverpool. panei regs Laisa (Sp). Alsina, and Lista (Sp), Coll, , io Dec \—Arrived, bark Albert, Rotterdam; brig Daria. elmifey, ish, Booths. p), Rossels, Havana: schrs Abby K Bentley. M few York; Goodwill dr), Bivathera; Josepht hip Equator, Philadetphia. Power,’ Woodside, Liverpool. Arruza, do. anra Bridgeman, Clark, New York: |~Arrived, stea Sailed—Ship Mart bark Angustina (Sp) Also sailed, schra Brown, do. Nymph Bb» 4 CASTINE,’ Nov 2i—Arrived, schr Monticello, Kennis« ton, Baltimore. ‘B3d—Salled, sehr John © Smith, Jones, Havana. CALAIS, Nov 2/—Cleared, schr 8 L’ Burns, Crosby, New York. FORTRESS MONROK, Dec 2~Arrived, bark Fearless (Br), Slater, Rio Janeiro; schr Uzziah (Br), Harnden,. do—both for orde bailed 2d. bark rs. Ironsides, FALL RIVE Dec 1 rom Baltimore for Genoa. rrived, schr Harriet Lewis, Searle, Port Johnson. Sailed—Brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, New York. GALVESTON, Dec l|—Arrived, steamship State of Tex- as, Bolger, New York: schr Mattie M Crowell, Weaver, d “GLOUCESTER, Dec 1—Arrived, brig Matilda, Coombs, Port Johnson for Salem. SONVILLE, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Amelia Ann, u. Ih, schrs Lena Breed, Wheaton, Philadel: Gildersieeve, Shaler, New London. cagesiys WEST, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Geo M Barnard, Dix,. Live ord KENNEBUNK 1 for orders. PORT, Noy 28—Arrived, schrs John Fare num, Morphy, and Wm Penn, Thompson, Cambridge, MOBILE, Dec 2—Cleared, ships Beethover (Br), Smithy Bremen; Wm A Campbell, Curling, Liverpool NEW OKLBANS, Dec #—Arrived ui freer gai Lens caster, Philadelphia Gh Frank Pendleton, Nichols, Belfast, Mo: bark Longlellow (Br), Lowther, Quacco, Cleared 24, steamships Andean (Br), Miller, Liverpool;. Carondelet, ‘McOreery, New York;" brig Raftaluccia, =. Castellano, Gone a; schr Anna, ‘Hawkins, — eaux. dove Aig ved up Nov 27, steamship Chrysolite (Br), Abrains,” rug via Galveston. 28th, ship Margaret, Barker, Greenock, Pass, Dec 2—Arrived, US steamer Fintog ra SP) Casabello, Montevideo; Harry Morse, maverdam ; Lake Superior (Br), Goffey, Livers rks Adriana Petronella (Dutch), Borg, Autwerp; rew (Br), trom the Downs, ‘Also arri amsiip State of Alabama (Br), Flint, ALaverpool vi: uillac, Bailed—Steamstip City of Houston; ship Crescent Citys ec 2—-Sailed, bark Almira Robingon. FO! ry irs Dione, Flanders, Baltimore; J W Haight, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 30—Sailed, schr Ada F Whitney, Marsters, New York. ¢ l—Arrived, schrs Katie Mitchell, Eastman, Hobos O W Bentley, Baker, and John Randolph, Swilt,. New York. ‘NEWPORT, Nov 0, P: ved, schra S athens I M— Arr Hathaway, Taunton ‘for New York ; Lucian, Ball, 8o! erret for 46. Geo Osborn, Dunn, Providence for 46. i al les c 1). Salled—Schrs Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Phiiade phia, or Egg Harbor, to lay up: Wille H Lord, Fler jarwich for Virginia; Ann 5 Brown, Crowell, Bosto1 for New York: Lizzie'W Harnum, Todd, and Emma Lewis, Todd, Provincetown for Virginia; Vineyard, brook, Portland for Charleston: D Kills, ‘Torry, Rocklan for New York; Harriet Lewis, Searle, South Amboy tc1 Someract; Geo A Pierce, Kelley, Salem for New York: WW Brainard, Fitch, Fail River for do: Calvin, Thomay, J for do. meat edie in the night, schr Ada Herbert, Allen, ew orl Sailed—Schrs Mad_ Anthony, Haverstraw; May Mom tague, Sealey, New York; Dexter, Sherman, do; Almos nak, Fly, Rockland for do; Niantic, Morris, Taunton fof do: Mediator, Davis, Fall River for do; Katyina oq Oourtlandt, Goe, Providence for Krager’s Landitig, N' J ASmith, Patterson, Boston for Virvinia: Fashion, Cai idence for Elizabethport; BT Pitts, Williame Wright, Hart, do tor New York; A @ Laws rovidence for Croton. Dec 1—Arnived, schra Daniel Morris, a ‘ont coal ports: Geo Dickey, ——. Sailed—Sloop Pearl, New York. NEW HAVEN, 1—Oleared, schr JM: Richard: Thompson, Alexandria; sloop Red, White and Blue, Ne rn PORTLAND, 0, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Reindeer from Dundee (before reported arrived at Portland, Me). AEENSACOLA, Nov %4—Arrived, brig Winfield, Bibber, spinwall. Uleared-—Bark New York, Fiokett, Caba: schr J N Wile son, Weeks, Philadelphia. Gander bark Wm Stephenson (Br), Ewenson, joacester, EB. 26th—Cleared, schr Earl H Potver, Rodgers, Philadel bia. 2 PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Virginia, Hunter, Charleston; schrs Mary Lymopurner. ener xande Nuevitas; sarah A Keed, Reed, Arecibo, PR; Ale Youns, and WM Gesner, Egbert, New York; John Mids Aieton, Jr, Townsend, Boston, pene mares Iso arrived, bar! Innesot rey, Bangor; scurs malady H mn, Boston; Curtis filton, Bisley. Savan nah. Cleared—Steamship Indiana, Morse, Liverpool an ueenstown; Florida, wha Providence: yard Abner J Benyon, Watts, Pacam raupner (Nor), Ingroldsen, Bow ara & Agnes, Ganlow, Port ny sche Harper, Point-a-Pitre, Guadaloape, 1 ry EWwCast x, Del, AM—Stoamship Pioneer, fou Wilmington, NC, passed down yesterday PM, and ‘fou deep laden schrs, one with maintopmass gone, parsed up. Rn Port, schrs Charlotte Fisk, dpading for Boston, American Eagle, trom Philadelphia, laid up. Passed up, schr Starlight, trom Windsor, NB. Passed down, steamer Florida, for Providence; Ari for Boston: schrs Uharles Moore, ana Frank Atkins fom: do; KM Sawyer, for Cardenas; Lucy R Cogswell, fo Newburyport} Clara Davideon, for Kewnern: . Cha Rogers, tor Selem; Minnehaha, for Norfolk; Maggie McDowell, for Richmond. Schr Westmorelana, for Providence, remains. Lewxs, Del, Dec 2,’ PM—An unknown bark going up | above the Brown this AM. Nothing pussing here. PM—The bark at the Brown, AM, was the Esau, frour Newcastle, Eng. Bark Margaret Evans, from Antwer! assed in.’ Schrs Alice S, from St John for Cuba, an venty-six, are here, | |PORTLAND, Nov 30—Arrived, bark David Chapin, | Bunker, Liverpool; schr Ralph ‘Howes, Burgess, Phila’ elphia. Salled—Bark Estell brigs Carrie Winslow, George # Bery, Mary B Dana; schrs Sophie, Hattie & Sampson, Rising Sun. and othe: ‘Dec 2—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York :schrs Helen Tyompson, St John, NB, for do; J d Reed (new), seeking. Cleared—Steamship Geo Cromwell, New York; brig Annie R Storer, Havana. PROVIDENCE, Dec 1—Arrived, steamship Catharine Frhiung, Harding, Philadelphia; ‘schrs Mary E Moll r Hail, Alexandri Rose, Allen, Philadelp! | Richard Law, Hawkins, Newburg: Amos ralkenburz, | Rackett, Weehawken; Nellie, Hoboken; J Terry, Mart cus, do; Blackstone, Wickson, New York; sloop North America, ‘Ons, ) 0. | “ Beiow—Schr Lucy Church, Pierce. Sailed—Ua steamer Cacti, Latham, supplying light houses; schrs Providence, Riot, Philadelphia: kva Bell Somers, do; Monitor, Chase, New York; sloop Cornelia, | Stepp. do. RIGHMOND, Nov 0—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- fon, Walker, New Yor. Richardson, New York. Todd, Vv 24—Arrived,' bark Bohemia Ger), Von Hagen, Queenstown. Dec 2—Arrived, ship Royal Altred (Br), Fisher, Met bourne, ee ee : SATILLA, Ga. Nov 19—Arrived, schr Charles B Fiint, | ORAVAWNAT ee 2—Arrived, steamsnipa W yng. NAH, Dec 2—Arrive amships Wyotyng, Teal, Phi Jppiae 1, Bi ores ar Fae ae Baan i Mohawk {Br), Murphy, Lonaon- STONINGTON, Nov 30—Salled. schrs Perine, SheMfeld, . | and Susan & Nash. Nash, New York. | VINEYARD HAVEN, bec l—arrived, brig HH McGil- very, Hoboken for Bostén: schrs Lookout, WechawKem + | for Boston; Free Wind, Czar, and Alma ‘Leland, Port | Johnston for Salem; BM Brookins, do tor Portsmouth; : - | Souvenir (Br), New York for Halifax, Bs Deeeaag, do for Machias; ‘Jennie K Diverty, Boston for Philadel: phia; Lizzie Major, do tor Pliatka, fia; Lucy J Kee er, | do Island; Roamer, bath tor Chicahoming River; Ned Sumter, tockiand for New York. Returned—Sehr Undine, 2—Arrived, schrs 8 P Adams, Philadelphia for Ros- ton: Eddie Pierce, Tangier tor do; Jeanie F Wiley, Bal- | timore ror do; Ciara Gove, Hoboken for do; Starlight, | Hurricane Island tor New York: H Macomber, Kock: ort for do: Exeter. Rockland for do; Miantonomah | Newburyport for do; Cherub, Bath for do; Lily & Feteuch, Port Johnson tor salem. Sailed—Brig HH MoGilvery;sohrs Active (Br), Ht Mears MR W (Br), E H Gott, ‘Traveller, Hero, Jeddo (Br), Five Sisters, Costilia (Br), Mayo, vid Tor~ HS Buttes, James Henry, inne, Warrem ‘ves, Johnnie Meserve, Four Sisters, Isabella Jewett, labar, Fanny Elder, Alleghania,, Gov Coney, Free Wind, Souvenir (Br): Czar, okings, Lucy J Keeler yombs, J W Woodrutt, Dresden, Anna Leland, R M Lookout, Ned Sumpter, Miantonomah, Clara ‘Gove, Lug 4 French, Starlight, Jennie F Wiley, Bddie Pierce and WANREN, Dec 1—Arrived, schrs Balloon, ©: Elizabethport; Loon, Hubbs, Weehawken; Martha E 7" jew York. KVICKPORD, Dee (Arrived, echt Gentile, Ridridge, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS’ A of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity; no fees im advance; advice tree; commisstoner for every” State. FREDERIUK L. KINO, Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway RIIFICIAL TELTH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, without plates or any extractions; teeth built upon stumps to original shape and color; sets inserted at mod- erate prices. Inventor, Dr. SIGE! ND, Dentist to the Woman's Hospital, 61 Est Ninth street, near Broadway. Wedgie DIVORCES ORTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States. Legal everywhere. Desertion, &c.. sufficient cau: No publicity required, No charge | until divorce granted, Advice tree. j Eyre EAE HOUSE, Attorney, 19% Bro 100,000,-KESZUCEY STATE, SINGLE NUM 4 + bor Lottery, for the benefit of tha University ot Paducah, to be drawn December 96, 1874, Simmons, Dickinson & Co. Managers. Whole ticke $20; halves, $10; quarters, $5. For tickets or circ siaiormation, address JOSKPH BATHS & CO, 10 Caday | street, New York. Post office box 4.10%