The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1874, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. The Investigation of the Pacific Mail Charges. THE FINANCIAL PROSPECT. A Draft of a New Civil Rights Bill. UTE AND SsI0UX HOSTILITIES. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11, 1874. | The Finance Debate Checked—Mr. | Kelley’s Bill im the Way—The Appro- | priation Bills in Order Next Week. The debate on finance in the House is closed for the present unless members desiring to take part iM it secure night sessions, which is not Mkely. The Executive, Legislative and Judiciary Appropriation bill comes up by especial order on ‘Tuesday and will be before the House all the time Detween now and the Christmas holidays. Mr. Kelley takes comfort in the thought that at any Fate his bill has not been defeated and that the House cannot proceed with other business on the ealendar until it ts disposed of It is suspected What other republicans who do not hold with Mr. ‘Kelley on finance are also pleased that his bill ‘locks the way and invites further debate. The Senate Finance Committee will not tormally ¢ake up the finance and currency question until | alter the holidays. Senator Sherman believes there is a better chance this session than at the last to adopt a wholesome measure looking tow- ard redemption of the greenbacks, but no plan is yet matured, and no doubt the Christmas recess | ‘will be used for deliberations which, it is hoped, will result in the adoption of a plan or a party measure. Time 18 needed to bring the leading re- publicans to a conclusion, and, with the fortunate | help of Kelley’s avsurd bill, they have got tune enough. The debate so far has developed little of the temper of the House, but Mr. Kelley is less san- guine than he was of the passage of his measure, A New Civil Rights Bill To Be Drafted— Its Features. At the meeting to-day of the House Committee on the Judiciary, it was agreed, on motion of Mr. | that they had made a demand on the Utes to give Monday, being that of Whiting vs. The United States, The nature of the case will cause it to be in- teresting to every seaman captured by Confederate cruisers. Whiting, who was an American sailor on beard the Levi Starbuck, was captured by the Alabama, and, as alleged, received such hard- ships on board that vessel that ne lost the entire use of his hands and feet, and, as compensation, claims $50,000, Decision of an fmportant Land Case. Hon. C, Delano, Secretary of the Interior, de cided, on the 2d of Decemoer, 1874, the case of the State of Oregon against Stott and Waggoner, pre- emptors, involving land in Section 12, 2, S, 4, W., Oregon City, on appeal from the Commissioner's decision of January 20, 1874 The land 1s awarded to the State, Apprehenaed Troubles Between Sioux and Ute Indians. Four thousand Sioux Indians recently went on & hunt in the Platte River country, they being per- mitted by treaty stipulations to do so at certain seasons, They struck a party of Utes, from whom they stole twenty horses, The Utes made re- prisals by stealing 260 norses from the Sioux. Whereupon the Sioux notified the Indian Agent the up the stolen horses, with the information that if | they should not do so the Sioux would proceed to wage war on the Utes. The agent telegraphs the foregoing facts to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, recommending that measures be taken to restrain tbe Sioux from executing thetr purpose, although he says they might not be able to catch the Utes, they having no commissamat, but would forage on the settlers between Sidney, Neb., and Denver, Col The Commissioner bas sent a copy of the despatch to the War Department. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Wasurneton, Dec. 11, 1874. On motion of Mr. HoorPer, (rep.) of Mass., the Senate bill {or the appointment of George Bancroilt, of Wasbington city, to fill the vacancy in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, was taken up and passed. Mr. MOREY, (rep.) of La., from the Committee on Public‘Lands, reported back the bill extending the | time for the completion of a railroad in Louisiana, | from the Texas State line to a point on the Missis- sippi River, opposite Vicksburg. Also the bill to place the States of Alabama, Mis- ing, in reference to the disposition of the public | lands within their lumits, as other States, Ordered to be printed and recommittea, THE GRASSHOPPER RAVAGES. Cessna, that the Civil Rights bill now before the committee and the Senate bill be referred to @ | sub-committee with instructions, to report a new Dil. Mr. White, of Alabama, submitted his pill, Which provides that on railroads, sveampoats, | hotels and in places of amusement and public schools the colored people shall have separate ac- | commodations, but equal in convenience, so that they shall enjoy equal privileges with the whites but avoid the association of the two colors. The sub-committee appointed to draft a new vill con- | sists of Messrs. Butler, Pollard aud White. Effort to Renew a Valuable Patent | Defeated. In the House to-day, after a tedious debate, the bill for the relief or Rollin White, allowing an ex- tension of his patents on breech-loading pistols, ‘was defeated by thirty votes. All the Representa- | tives having arms manufactories in their districts ©pposed the report of the Committee on Patents, | one of them remarking that its passage would be Worth millions of dollars to the claimant. The Pactfic Mail Inquiry—Precautions Against the Escape of a Witness. In the Ways and Means Committee this morning | ‘the case of Richard B. Irwin was considered, and, fears being expressed that he meant to avold the | Summons of the House, it was determined that he | be brought up. A despatch from’ him was re- ceived later asserting that he was iil and unable to | attend before Tuesday, which quieted the appre- hensions. Mr. Russell Sage was examined, and | testified that the books of the company showed an expenditure unaccounted for of $750,000; that this money was intrusted to Irwin as agent of the com- Pany ; that the company is as anxious as the com- wittee to know what had become of it, and that Irwin was the only man who could tell. Mr. Sage | ‘Was thereupon discharged. In conversation he ex- pressed himself very well pleased with the investi- gation, and confident that the company will get | Mtg subsidy. Mr. Rufos Hatch is to appear | before the committee on Monday, The House ‘was evidently not In @ humor to be trifed with, gor it sent a warrant for Irwin, but later in the afternoon members of the committee received as- surances that he will appear as a willing witness, and produce books and papers of great importance! The investigation is to be public, reporters of the public journals being allowed to take down the tes- timony. Mr. Dawes said this afternoon that after the scandal which attached to this subsidy ne ‘would never vote for another. Preparations were Making for bringing forward a number of tne subsidy schemes and jobs, but they have received @ severe rebuke by the earnest temper with which the House and the Ways and Means Committee Dave gone into this investigation. The Jurisdiction of the Court of Claims to be Extended to All Alien Claims. In his Message the President recommended again the creation of a new court to hear the claims of aliens injured in person or property | @uring the war, The present Court of Claims decides all cases arising under the treaty of Wash- ing‘on, and, consequently, only the claims of British subjects can be heard. The Committee on the Judi- ciary, however, who have this part of the Message im charge, inclined to extend the authority of the present Court, which has worked off its docket and has now leisure for other work. It is thought that the experience gained by the Court of Claims ts valuable, and @ considerable sam of money can be saved by placing other alien claims tn its juris- @iction, The German government has already led the way into the Court of Claims, Congress hay- ng passed aspectal act allowing the claimora | Prussian subject, long a matier of negotiation, to be submittea to it, Some members of the com- Mittee believe that it is not wise to multiply Special tribunals. Damages to the Officers and Seamen of the Sunken Virginins. | In the House to-day Mr. O’Brien, of Maryland, Presented the petition of N, H. Lamdin, assistant engineer of the navy, to be compensated for the Joss Of personal effects by the sinking of the steamer Virginius a year ago. The matter was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, and it 4s understood a biil will be prepared to pay all the ofMficers and seamen for the loss of their personal effec’ As the law now stancs the Treasury De- partment is only authorized to give them amonth’s pay. The members of the committee think this unjust, especially after the men risked their jives in navigating the rotten hulk. Dispute Between Secretaries Bristow and Robeson on the Appointment of | the London Financial Agent. ‘There has been a sharp dispute between Secreta- ries Bristow and Robeson over the question of bis reappointment of to be financial agent at London, Mr. Bristow strongly opposing the appointment of Cattell. The dispute did not | come into the Cabinet. It is not believed to- might that the question is decided, but Cattell said this afternoon to @ friend that he did not expect to go to Londgn. The Alabama Claims Court—Important Cases Heard, In the Alabama Claims Court, case 118, Gordon vs. The United States, came up (or discussion to- day on the demurrer entered by Generat Cres- Well, counsel for the government, demurring to ‘the petition on the ground that the said Gordon at the time of the alleged loss, although serving | on an American vessel, was a British subject, The case was argued on tne part of claimant by Benry C. Biss, of this city, and for the govern. | ment by General Creswell. The argument | @eveloped the fact that the questions were the | | desk a telegram which he Dad juss received trom | part of the city, | ove: Mr. ORR, (rep.) of lowa, from the same com- mittee, reported the bill allowing homestead aud | pre-emption settlers in lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska | and Kansas, Whose crops were destroyed or in- jured by grassioppers in 15874, to leave and be absent from their lands till May, 1876, without pre- judice to their rights. Passed. Mr. GARFIKLD, (rep.) of On1o, made &@ personal explanation on the subject of an article in the New York Tribune of yesterday entitied ‘A Half Million Steal,” in which the Committee on Appro- priations is charged with having inserted an item in the Post Office ‘Appropriation bill for the addi- tional subsidy to the Pacific Mall Steamship Com- pany. He denied that there was any toundation whatever for the charge, as the bill had not been Teported or even consivered by the committee. The House then took up the private calendar, THE PACIFIC MAIL SCANDAL, Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass., rising vo @ question of privilege, cailed attention to the fact that the Committee oa Ways and Means had taken up the Investigation Into the Pacific Mail subsidy which haa been commenced at the close of the last Con- gress and had then fallen through, because the committee had been ugable to secure the at- lendance of Richard B, Irwin, the agent of the company, wio was tbe only person who could give (he information sougnt lor and who had ieft for Europe while tue President oi the company became temporarily insane or pretended insanity. | This Irwm had recently returned irom Kurope ana the company had caused his ar- rest and brought suit against him for the recovery Of $750,000 obtained by him irom the company, He had then given ball and had again gone to Europe, but had since returned. The committee had subpeenaed him and had late last nignt re- ceived u telegram from him, stating that he had important business to attend to in New York on Friday and Saturaay; that his health would not permit him to travel at night, but tbat he would appear before the committee on Tuesday next, The Sergeant-at-Arms had also received a tele- gram irom his assistant at New York, stating that Irwin was unabie on account of bis health to ap- ear before Tuesday. The committee bad some fies of confidence in Mr. Irwin, and had sent him AMUSEMENTS. Fifth Avenve Theatre, * ‘The revival of the legitimate contedy 2 this house brought together last night quite a large audience. The piece was ‘happily selected fora return to the good path. ‘It afforded the splendid company of this house scope for the display of those qualities which ‘nas won it a front place in the dramatic world, The actors and, we may add, actresses, finding parts suitable to their taient, gave last night one of those delightfully well balanced performances which furnish to ‘the theatre-goer pleasant mem-~ ories by the revival of Boucicault’s master- piece, ndon Assurance,’ with a comedy cast Which for artistic excellence 18 unrivalled, Last night’s entertainment was & most charming, even and creditable representation of one of the drama- tist’s most popular creations The most spark- ling character inthe piece, Lady Gay Spanker, Was artistically conceived and admirably por- trayed. Miss Davenport is continually exhibiting | those marked traits of natural genius which were a telegram tat the committee ‘could not consent | toany delay, To this the foliowing reply had been received:— “| intend no disrespect to the committee, but it is utterly Lmpossivie jor me to start belore Mon- day without iuicreasing my ilness to such an ex- tent that my presence will be useless, 1 will posi- tively appear next Tuesday.” Mr. KANDALL, (dem.) Of Pa.—Has not Irwin been in Waslington within ten days ¢ Mr. DawEs—if that 13 80 it 18 news to the com- mittee. I wish to have the action oj the House on the enbject, so that if this witness should fail to appear the House, not the Committee on Ways and Means, will be responsible for it, Mr. PHELPS, (rep.) of N.J., sent to the Clerk’s Irwin, stating that he Waa too iil to move beiore Monday; that he was confined to his room, unabie to write aud hardly avle to speak audibly; and id that if the committee's haste was anything ore than pro forma it was simply orutal. He added that Irwia was @copatituent of his. and that he was veing made the victim of the Pacific Mai! Company; that he was eager to have the suit | tried, and had come back from Europe to hurry on the trial. Alter surther discussion @ resolution was adopted, directing the arrest ol Irwia jor contempt In {ailing to obey the summons oO! the committee, | Mr. vawes expidining, however, that the chie! ov- ject Was to guard against Irwin again leaving the country before giving tus testimony. Mr. LAWRENCE, (rep.) of Obio, introduced a dill to provide for the adjudication of the claims of aliens. Referred. Mr. Cox, (dem.) of N. Y., offered a resoluuon for @n investigation of the expenditures of tne United States Court in Nebraska. Reierred. The House then, at tour o’ciock, adjourned till Monday. COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED, Desperate Encounter Between a Gov- ernment Detective and the Offenders— Large Haul of Bogus Money. Sr. Lovrs, Dec. 11, 1874, A desperate fight occurred last night at the boarding house of Mrs. Thomas, on the corner of | Summit avenue and Market street, in the western between two counterfeiters named Robvert L. Wilmer and George Rankin, and @ man named 8 8. Watts, in which Watts was | Severely cut in the face, neck, head and breast, | ana Willmer was shot in the breast, Botn men were very badly wounded, It appears that United States Detective Duckworth traced Wilmer and Rankin turough Chicago, Burlington, Peoria and ower places 10 [iinois to this city and was prepar- ing \o arrest them. atts, who claims to be a detective, but who, Duckworth says, is an old counterieiter and was being used by him as @ tool, went to Mrs, Thomas’ house, where Willmer and Rankin were stopping, and called Wiilmer to one side on the piea o1 tulk- ing to him, and in afew minutes Willmer drew a Kuife and attacked tim. Watts then drew a pis- tol and shot Willmer, Rankin aiso fired two shots at Watts without effect. An alarm was immed- ately given to the station of mounted police near by and all the parties were arrested. Kankin was taken to jail and Wilmer sud Watts to the hos- Pital. On searching Willmer and Rankin’s room cipaily in $20 notes; also two $500 United States bonds and a stail sam of good money. THE ARREST PREMATURE. A satchel of Wiilmer’s was found at the Southern Hotel to-day, containing $3,000 more of the coun- terieit notes. Detective Duckworth says Wilimer and Rankin are the makers of the counterieit money and not mere * that they nave cli hov { the plate from which so ra | Many bogus bills on the Trade:s’ Bank of Chicago have been printed, Jt was this plate that Duck- worth was laying to get, and he did not intend to | arrest the men until ie obtained it or ascertained where it could be found, HEAD WATERS OF THE HUDSON, The Proposed Utilization of the Water Accumulation the Great Adiron- dack Platesu—Result of the Surveys. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1874, ‘The surveys authorized by the last Legislature, to determine to what extent and at what prob- able cost the immense accumulation of water on | the Great Adirondack plateaa could ve held in reserve and drawn upon as needed for State pur- poses, have been completed. They have been thorough and result in establishing the folowing conclusions :-— moat important that have yet avisen in this Court, ana introduced important law points connected with citizeusbip, naturalization and expatriation, The argument occupied the entire ay. A doeciaion will probably be rendered eariy Rext week, | An nportant case was set for @ heasing next | First—That immense quentities of water can be Safely stored at a comparatively low percentage of cost on the Upper Hudson, most of which is how worse than lost, as jt rans to waste in the Spring freahets, which, {n various ways, are the cause of great damage tng G Aecond—That this excess alone ts sufficient to maintain the deficiency of the main river at tne | © low summer stages for 100 days, Stee Hooret | | discount ior aby lysses In Its Dagsage, exacting. | sissippi, Florida and Arkansas on the same foot- | y nurtured and developed im the sterling school of art in which sbe was edncated. Her Lady Gay is one of the gems of ner réper. totre, and excited [requent tokens of approbation, | Her description of the fox bunt was a feature of the periormance. Miss Sara Jewett made a ver; | clever Grace Harkaway, and her love scene wit Charies Courdey was received with much a piause, Mr. George varkes, as Charles, doing hi share of the scene with great humor. The Sir Harcourt of Mr. Fisher was a genuine specimen of acting, while the Medcle of Mr. James Lewis could scarcely have been tmproved upon, Mr. Harden- berg as Max Harkaway was @ Capital representa- tion, and Mr. D. H. Harkins, although he might have shown more dash as Dazzle, contributed to the general success of the piece. Itis the inten- tton of the manager of the Fifth Avenue to pro- duce a es of the rare old standard comedies, and he has the company to fill the casta to well nigh perfection. Booth’s Theatre. The venefit tendered to J. S, Clarke last night at this house was worthy of the artist who has sup- ported for many years the reputation of the Amer- ican stage in a foreign land, The house was filled ‘to its full capacity by an audience of marked intel- ligence and respectability. It must be a source of sincere satisfaction to Mr. Clarke that the recog- nition of his great ability has been hearty and in- stantaneous. It 1s true that he came among us with the memory of victories achieved in other days im the cause of art, unforgotten by the public. Still the progress Mr. Clarke has made in hts projession during his absence has been so great that his position in the hierarchy oi the stage renders the public very It must, therefore, be a source of pleas- ure to find his position unchallenged and his countrymen hastening to place on his brow new laurels. Mr. Clarke one of those exceptional characters that become prepners even in their own land. He appeared it night in two of bis most famous characters— as Dr. Pangloss in the “Heir-at-Law’ and as Timothy Toodies, There was sufficient Opportunity for the display of the actors great versatility. wou! be dificult to decide whether Mr. Clarke was most amus- ing as the pretentious pedant or the silly Toodles. The audience was kept in a constant state of merriment from the moment Mr. Clarke appeared on the scene till the curtain fell. 1t was a Lip capereee to the talent o1 the actor, of which Mr. Clarke may well be proud, Very lew Modern comedians could succeed in fill ing the vast auditorium of Booths, and that Mr. Clarke did so furnishes the best testimony of | the readiness with which the New York public recognize and reward dramatic talent whenever it reveals itself, Mr. Walcot made an acceptable Dick Dowlas, and the ever useful Miss Wells layed the part of tne upstart lady with an intel- liwence that deserves commendation. Few oppor: tunities remain to the public for witnessing Mr. Clarke’s performances, as his engagementgter- minates on Saturday and cannot be extended, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mr. Theodore Thomas has a Classical matinée at Steinway Hall on this day week. A concert will be given this afternoon at Associa- tion Hall, at which Miss Henrietta Beebe, soprano; Miss Wilkinson, contralto; Mr. Sonst, baritone; | Mr. Alfred H. Pease, pianist, and Messrs, Florio and Pearce, conductors, will appear. Mr. Thomas Baker, leader of the orchestra at Wallack’s Theatre, is the composer of the original “Black Crook’? music, the incidental music in “The Heart of Mid-Lothian,” and lately in “The Shaughraun.” Mr. Baker is one of the most popu- lar and successful leaders on the American stage. A public rehearsal of the New York Philharmonic Society took piace yesterday at the Academy of Music, The audience was large, and there were seventy-eight musicians in the orchestra. The following programme was rendered:—Symphony No. 8in £ flat major, Schumann; aria, “On Mighty Pens” (Creation), Haydn; andante from the Trio op. 79, Beethoven, instrumented by Liszt; claconna in D minor, J. S. Bach; recitative and aria, “Magic Flute,” Mozart; overture, ‘Carnival Berlioz. Miss lda Rosvergh was the vocalist. The same bill will be presented this evening at the second concert of the society. Business Relations of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. FirTH AVENUE THEATRE, Dec, 11, 1874. In view of the false and injurious reports cir- culated in certain papers to-day concerning the business relations of the manager of the Fifth Avenue Theatre with his landlords, the executors of the estate of Peter Gilsey deceased, we would state that said reports referring to a ‘change in the management of the theatre are utterly n+ roe. Executors of the estate of Peter Gilsey, per An- drew Gilsey. AUGUSTIN DALY, SPECIAL ELECIION ORDERED, The Vacancy in the Seventh Assembly District. ALBany, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1874, Governor Dix has tssued a prociamation order- ing & special election in the Seventh Assembly district, Kings county, on the 31st day of Decem- ber, to fili the vacancy in tne Assembly caused by the death of Stephen J. Calaha THE EXPRESS CAB ROBBERS, Sr. Lovts, Dec, 11, 1874. Governor Osborn, of Kansas, has sent a requisi- tion for McDaniels, the train robber, the gang, and supposed to be its leader, named Mann, was arrested at Wyandotte, Kan., to-day. The proof against him 18 said to be stron SHIPPING NEWS. ae OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUR 3,000 O| Counterfeit money was found, prin- | MONTHS © or DECEMBER AND JANUARY. ‘Steamer. Saile. Deatinatwon.| Off 12.1 Liverpool. 16 Bronaway 12.| Liverpool. 1s Broadway. ‘Otty of Brooklyn. [Bee Oceanie De Ville ce raris. 12,) Havre 5 Broaaway. i 12.| Liverpool. 6 broadway. le. remen. 2 Bowung Green 12'| Giaseow. |. |7 Bowling Green 15.| Hamburg, .|113 Broadway. t 16:|Liveroooi. |4 Bowing Green Cimbria .: 17.| Hamburg. {61 broadway, City o1New 19. Lavervool.. (1) Broadway. Kepublic. Liverpo Helvetia. | Liverpool dW lascow, Bowling Green i ly 1. 19 2. Hansa. Bremen... |2 Bowling Green Wyoming. - verpool. |29 Broadway. Russia... Liverpoot..|4 Bowling Green State of Geornis, |72 Broadway. Rotierdain. 0 Broadway 01 Broadway. 15 Broadway Howling Green i broad wa, Bowling Green 6. ff {verponi. |b hrond 29.|Hambure..|113 Broadway. $0. | Livervoot.. |4 Bowling Green Tharingia..: 31. /Hamours .. |61 broadway. Baltic ..... 2.| Liverboot..|19 Broadway. itv of Montre: 2.) Liverool.. | io Broadway. ‘The Queen. 2:|Liverboo. | Broadway. U 2. 7 Bowing Green 2 2 Bowling Green 6. 72 Broadway. Westpnatia. je 61 Broadway. Bt Laureat, Jan. 65 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, ’ HIGH WATER. 16 | Gov, Isiand.,..eve 11 04 Moou sets,....eVe 1 at | et ates iaorm LB 2° PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. Ul, 1874. —_-—____ CLEARED. Steamship Cit of Brooklyn @ jr), M Queenstown—Jonn & Bate delaras) << ithe teamship Oceanic (Br), Jennings, ny i Base jennings, Liverpool via Queens- He paip aren (Br), Grace, Liverpoot via Queenstown Sapa Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson xeamatip Ville de Paris (rn), Daure, Havre—George ackenzle. Ste mahip Benefactor, Joner, Wilmington, NC—¥m P Civde & Ship Golden Fleece (Br), Gun, London—R J Cortis, Bhip St Paul, Wood, Sah Pranciseo- sutton & Co, « G de Zaldo, Miller, Sagua rande~Waydell & Halk Prosperite (Nor), Bockwann Beruldsen, Exeter, E—Tetena & AD. Kearl Bricas, Port Spain—D irowbridge & Co, jas the good fortune to be | Another of | Romain,” | ford | soer Knighton, Knight Andreas vie O14 Providence--Jo8 I an et a NB—Beney & Parker, anes Jiwete visley, Seven NBO PT Nevius 7% sehr WR Sehr Geo A Plerce, —O ¥ Robbins. ust Hitca “Ann Roughen ‘New Baven—Caavtes # Scnr8 P Godwin, Williams, Btamfora—stamtord Man- ufacturing Co. oa Concord, Norman, Philadelpnia—Wm Kirk- pigamer A © Stimers, Warren, Philsdeipmia—/ames bieamer pou Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott war Th jowing vessels cleared on the 10th, but were encedsntany omitted — pSteamehip Holaatia (Ger), Barends, Hamburg—Kun- eg Keystone, Matthews, Belfast, 1—Vernon H Brown are Gauss (Ger), Steengraie, Bremen—Herman Koop aortinn (Br), Williams, Trinidad (Cuba)—-L PF mi ‘Water Witch, Lawes, Baltimore—Hicks & Bell. Sent Geo E Bowdoin, Howe, Porto Plata—Theband ros. pelt Leontine, Clarkson, Wilmington, Del—Rackets & Bros. Schr Crusade. Mullen, New Haven—Rackett & Bros. ae apscad Campbell, Stamtord—Stamford Manutactar- viche' ‘sane Burton, Burley, Stamford—samtora Manu- ing CO. Steamer E N Fairchild, Strout, Philadelphia—B & N° Briggs. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY. THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Oder (Ger), erepaeir| Bremen Nov 28, via Southamgton Dec 1, with mdse Passengers to eirichs & Co, Dec! 4, lat 49 ” lon. 2608, saw an Eagle line and a Guion skip, bound E, Steamshy Cunbris men, viral, Hamburg Nov Boot th, with mdse and passengers to Kunhard Steat manip Hag ale (Br), Jackman, Zante Nov 308 Gibraitar 18th, with currants to Bowring & Archiba! Steamshin Cnampton, Lockwood, Charleston ‘with mdse ana pasée! to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship itv ot as, Hines, Morehead City, mise ant baasengers to © tf Mallory ‘£00. Steamship Elien s ‘erry, Saly: jewbern, NC,with mdse ald passengers tor Murray. Ferris & © Steamship North Point, Smith, *Philadesphta, ‘with-mdse tothe Lorillard Steamship Co. Ship Fortarshire (of London). Jones, Calcutta Aug 18, Sand Heads 20th, and Demerara 18 days, with mase Brown Bree & CO, vessel to master, “Dee's lat 7 40; lon 72, spoke ship Artist (Br), from Demerara for New York. Bark Jacob (Aus), Cassovico, Lverpool 90 days, with salt to order: vessel to =tocovich & C Bark Teresa Picasso (tan, Picasso, Waterford 4 days, in ballast to Isaac Benhat Wark Northern Queen ‘of Yarmouth, NS), Dollar, Rot- terdam 35 days, with empty barrels to Hoya & luineken. nm oa Jat 4030, lon 70, signalled bark P Peters (Ger), stecriny Bark Helena (of Bangor), Snow, Toile July 2, with mdse to HE Moring; ves el to H W'Loud & C Anjier Aug 20, Cape of Good Hope Oct 6, St Helena Oct 21, and crossed te £anator Nov 3, in lon 40; Nov 3, on the Equator, spoke schr Tampico, hence for Port Alegre, ra! EO Dickerson, St Pi with sugar and molasses to H Trowbri: dee Sons. 1 fine wenther to Hatteras; thence 7 days, w! ean NE and SW winds. Dees lat 39, lon 72, saw brig Gol- conda, from Girgenti tor Boston. pe Canning (new. of Windsor, NS), Mitehoer, ‘Wind- 8 with ie to Crandall B a Fascagoula 2 By ‘days, we lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co; vessel to Vernon H Brown & Oo. Brig Tropic Bird, Korff, 8t Martins 17 ER Wb te salt to foodrufi & Robinson ; vessel to J W El’ Brig Mary Knowlton, McKee, Miragoane 16 ‘dare, with wood to R Murray, Jr. rig Jos Clark, Stahl, Branswick, Ga, 7 daya, with lumber to J W Russel: vessel to master. Sehr L F Warren, Scott, Demerara 28 days. with sugar to Leayeraft & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Al, Fone ben ssadie Ay cae Barker, San Blas, with cocoanats © Lo Schr Rvp 16, via Charl Co. h (of Belize, Hon). Brown. Belize, Hon, Oct ston Dec 3, with logwood to Leaycratt & . Putinto Charlestou for repairs. chr H H Pitts, Fletcher, Frontera Sept 24, via Savan- nah (where she put in for r fepeire), 10 days, with cedar and mahogany to B F Mete: Schr Georgetta Lanraoe, Chapma Tenens, 18 days, with ndse to J W Wilson: vessel to Ball & Co. Schr Herbert & Mount, Brazos 2) days, with hides, c, sehr Teta M Barter. Barter, Fernandina aa oe ‘8, with lumber to order; vessel tos C Lond & Co, ound to Newark, sehr Wm H Jones Lines, Fernandina 12 days, with naval stores tp Doliner. Potter & Co: vesse 2 Shark | Charleston Sadays, with chr Laura Bridzema to inaster. Mary Louis, Gaskill, Washington, NO, 44 with naval stores to Zopuar Mille ae Schr NH Burrow. Taylor: Virginia, Schr H T Wood, Curles, Virgim eee Bae = Havens, Pierce, Georgetown, DC, with coal chr Carrie, Johnson, Georgetown, DU, Schr Henrietta simmons, Godtrey, Baltimore. Schr Yellow Pine (new, 355 tons), Clark, Kg Harbors Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Vendetta, Greenfield, Gloucester for New York. Senr Sam| E Crocker, Taunton for Ambo} Senr Lewis dane Gardiner, New Haven lor New York. Senr Wm 0 Irish, Tirrell, Proviaence for New York. Sehr Spray, Watts, Fall River for New York. 4 rane Edwin 8 Tyler, Rankin, Portland, Ct, for Phila- le wehe Florence, Sackett, Providence for Croton. Schr Gloucestér, Adams, Providence for New York. Sctir Geo B Vreeland, Vancieaf, Apponaug for Ge Nchir Chief, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Forest Home, Kent, Rostyn tor New York. © Schr Martha P King, Jarvis, Providence tor New York. Schr Nellie, Carroll, Providence for New York. Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwich for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers, BOUND BAST. &ehr Nellie Grace, Dorr, Philadelphia for Portland. Senr John Proctor, Doane, Baltimore La Boston. aoe Isabel Alperto, Tooker, Baltimore for New Bed- Schr J J Spencer, Haskill, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Joseph Eaton, Peterson, Philadelphia tor Boston. es Harvest Home, Hotchkiss, Virginia ior Fairha- vsche Freddie Walter, Allen, Virginia for Province- we Bene W B Huston, Gardner, Georgetown, DO, tor Prov- ‘Sehr’ Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. bolts John D Williams, Weaver, Baltimore for New Schr 'M E Higgins, Nason, Virginia for New Haven, benr ( SP bee Newburg tor Port Jefferson. Schr J J Harris, Harris, New York tor stony Brook, to 1E hrs T Wheldon, Rich, New York for Boston. Schr Eliza Sawyer. Cook, New York tor Boston. Schr Wm McCobb, Horton, Eltzabethport for Newport. Sehr Mary lM Miftiin, Ferris, New York for Warren. Schr Samuel Hart, Holbrook, New York tor Boston. fehr AS Brown. Lovell, Amboy for Providence. roche Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, New York for ‘aunton. Schr Amelia, Allen, Elizabethport for New Haven. Brig San Carlos, Atherton. New York for Portland. Schr Roanoke. Somers, Kilzabethport for Taunton. Sehr Richard Hill, Smith. Virginia tor New Haven Kehr Naihan Clifford. Carter. Fort Johnson tor Sa Bohr Nellie Treat, Shaw, Phiiadelphis for Bangor. 5 Nashs Nash, "New York York for Westerley. BELOW. Bark Moniea (Bn, from Pernambuco, Brig Mocking Bird (Br), trom Turks Islands (both by pilot Loat Washington). SAILED, Steamships State of Indiana (Br), Glasgow: P Caland (Dutch), Rotterdam; Benefactor, Wilmington, NO; ship Importer, San Francigeo: barks Keystone, Belfast: scu- Nor), Morgan (Nor), Cork or Fal- mouth; vrigs M A Berry, Ferner Nellie Husted, Matanzas; Alice Starrett (Hr, Cork ot Falmouth : Helen G Rich, Cardenas; achra Walter F Parker, King: ) JR; dda Doane, Havana: elizabeth De Hart’ Bahia; Panny Pike, do; Howard, Nassau, NP; L & M Knowles, Sagua la Granda Wind at sunset WNW, fresh. Maritime Miscellany. B@ See cable news. Sure Cauista Haws (Br), from Savannah for Pensa- cola, grounded in the channel below the former port Dec 10, on account of low water, Bark Nite, which arrived at New London 9th from | Cumberland Inlet, reports July $0 she shipped a heavy | | sea on the | five stanch ort aides abate tho port rigeing, which broke ions started plankshear and’ wasned Wm Ennis and John Devine, ao Liverpool, E, overboard. ‘nis was haaled on board, but Devine was injured in the fall and was a cumed, “beving. when shipped, hauled from Brooklyn, NY. Brio Quer (Br), Bixby, {rom Surinam for Boston, put into St Lucia previous'to Dee's in distress. La Scnn “Lxnoy" took fire while on the waysat Gregory's Point, south Norwalk, Nov 0, from a ketile of tar taking fire while heating on ‘a stove in the torecasue. It was jow tide at the time and no water handy. The vessel Was accoralmgly run down on the ways to low water ecured and the fire extin- Tulsted after Considerable Gamage to the vessel Scnn Dr Wa R Powers, before réported sunk in Stam- ford harbor, has been raised and was taken ap on the marine railway at Gregory's Polat South Norwalk, for Fepairs. She is not so badly injured as was ut first 'sup- pose Scur Gerta, Allen, was strack by a squall in the Nar- rows at Portamouth, NH, on Wednesday afternoon, ana was thrown down. ‘Forty cwt of codfish was washed Overboard and lost. The Colin had a cargo of 20 c0wt Sexe Ricanpo Barnos, Newcomb, from Maya nes, which was beached at Hereford Inlet bar, has gotten off and arrived at Philade Scur City or CHetsxa, {rom St Mare for Boston vice Orn On ith, Dad hcavy weatier and iar form, boom and split mainsail. The crew are all sick except. ing (he officers. Lavycnrp—The shi laanched trom the yar :Iphia yesterday. Harmonia was povcamaaly of John Carrier, Jr, at New- bury port, on Wednesday. AL belfast, Me, 00 Thursday | ‘ast, trom the vard of Oar. ter & Co, the &masted schr TH Livingstone, of about 800 tons, owned by parties in that city, and to be com- managed by Capt Augustus McDonald, ‘she ts somewhat different from the vesscis built there jately, having but one deck and drawing ut 10 teet of water with ® tall Cargo.. She 1s designed tor the Southern trade, and can enter the barred harbors of those ports at any times, ‘Whalemen. Rpoken—Oct 24, lat 922 N, lon 2431 W, bark Ma: alien, of NB, = Spoken. Bark Catharine (Gen, from Const of Africa for New York, Nov 5, lat7 as 5. 106n 34.26 W (and was supplied with jati «by bark} iy aoe, a Body a trou Batbada ra Pa tobe as Na from —— for Wilmington, NO, Dec provisioi rie from Cape Tate on boan } Yor bt Johns, NF. Wi 21,18, lon 60 40. or st oti, NF, iow NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. nd Merchants, shipping agents and shio captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to tho Hema.o London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, thy arrivals at and depart- ures from Kuropean ports, aad other ports abroad, of American aad all igo vessels trading with the United stares, the it ve cable! tw tais country free of etyange and puso’ Awrwzrr, Dec T—Sailed, steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New York; ship Sylvanus Blanchard, James, Callao. Buexxnuaver, Dec 9—Arrived, ship Orpheus (Nor) Bch! epegule, Baltimore ; bark Wieland (Ger), Vogelsang, do. Fatuovrn, Dec arrived, ship Asia (Ger), Meyerdick, Savannah, Sailed lth, bark Marquis of Bute (Bra, for Pezsacola (trom Gloucester), Hamsvna, Dec 11, ¢ PM—Saiiea, steamship Lessing (Ger), Toosberg, New York. Haven, Dec 10—Arrived, steamship France (fr). Tru- delle, New York. Liverroot, Dec M1—Sahed, ships Patterdale (Br), Gun- son, 8an Francisco (ot previously); Jean Ingelow, Shik laber, Calcutta. Sailed 10th, barks M A McNeil, Jordan, New Orleans; Beasie Parker (Br), Parker, United States. Lronorx—Arrived, bark Macchiavelle (Ital, Maresca, ew York, Balled, barks Waldo, Estes, United cial Primo (Ital), de Barbieri, New York. Quexnstown, Dec ll—Arrived, ship nia Dutnie (Br), Forie, San Francisco (see below). Rorrerpam, Dec 10—Arrived, steamship Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, New York, Sailed 9th, ship Macaulay, Rogers, United States. Rro Jawximo, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Rialto (Bri, Carlow, Baltimore. Sournamrron, Dec 11—Arrived, steamship Nurnberg (Ger), Jaeger, Baltimore for Bremen. Lonvon, Dec 11—Bark Tidal Wave, Valentine, from Havre for United States, has put into Dover with loss of anchor, jibboom and sails split. Ship Alex Duthie (Br), Norie, from San Francisco, ar- Tived at Queenstown to-day much damaged, having ex- Perienced very heavy weather. Bark F H Kockum, frem London via Deal for Pensa- cola, has put back (what for not stated). Brig Winogene (Br), Lofvering, from Leghorn for Phik Adelphia, isreported in @ telegram from Leghorn to have put back to that port seriously damaged and with ‘cargo shitted, Foreign Ports. Acarutco, Nov 15—Arrived, ship Reunion, Curtis, Phil- adelphia, to discharge coal and procecd to Mazatlan to load logwood and bray for Europe, ee aare Ayres, Oct 22—Sailed, bark Archer, Hatch, Carpenas, Dec 9—Arrived, brig Dirigo, Shore, Port- land; 11h, schr Robt T Clark, Bellows, New York. Druxuaka, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Golden Fleece, Arm- strong. New York. Guantanamo, Nov 27—Sailed, brig Gazelle, Dickson, New York. Havana, Dec 10—Arrived, schrs M C Mosely, Coggin: Mobile; Renecca Sherpara, Philadelphia; ies ‘neata: ship Yazoo, Barre’ td rk Ormus, Shackford, New York: schr Harold, Shieidsboro, M Selied 10th, steataships Colmabus: Reed, New York; W Hewes, Tr! veaton barks Paramount, Holt, (Sp), Ferrer, Fernandina: brigs Marlo oy avannah; Eva (Sp). Domenech, Charleston; Felipe (Sp), Obieta, New Orlean: Haurvax.’ Dee 10Avrived: origa Bertha (Br), Deme- Delta Gr), Kingston ; ith sehr Kate, Portland. Ath, brig Sappho. Br, Cun: rape Dec 4—Sailed (not arrived), ship Annabella TThoerost, NS" Des, <—krrived, brig Bertha oKPoRT, NS, " Br Peters, Trinidad vis St Marins, . bitin ONTRVIDEO, Oct 25—Arrive: vio Jas Mm Carthy, Gould, Portland. Laphle georgia ke rave Loutsa Price, Brown, MirdGoane, Nov 24—[n port, drij i New York, tooallinSaayes atin Johnson, for do Dec 8—Arrived, bark Sutherland (Br), ol sue, Sah q nr) Pic- PP. Baltimore , Sambova' ep ee na § ey, lov 27—. Al Dogs Berrauda? “oth bark Jona G Halt a ates Be London; brig Kate Upham (Br), Brown, Waterford, Ou Harnor, Ja, N pr alin poet Cc dell. for United fe Stated 1g. vei re cane: eal ERNAMBUCO, Nov —In rt ‘rances Jane, H: vey, for Hamnton Roads into dayae neal Rico, Nov——In port bark Cameo, for New Yorn, ldg; brigs Eliza Thompson, for do: Sarak Crowell tor dos Char lara J Adams, for Paltimore—last two to sail pased, schr Winged Arrow, aitimore, ii, barks Gertrude (Br), from Pictou for Charleston; George Peak (Br), from Charlottetown for Mumbles; brigs Louisa (Sr), from dofor Cork; Mary Jane (Br), from Boston. Sounanara, Oct 5—In port, bark Metis, Kent, for New Sr Lvota, Dee $—Pat in previously, brie Queen Br) Bixby, froin Surinam for Boston (sew Miscella Bi oa a NB, Dec 7—Cleared, bark Venice Oe), ‘Fou- Cleared Mh, brig Ada Fulton (Br), Huestis, Carde scht Mageie itnrthen: (arn Braud fs a) Cleared lith, sehr Carrie (Br), Pottiand, Arrived llth, schrs Ancona (Br), Fitzgerald, New York; DM Clark (Br), and Ginsey (BN, Boston. a caugh ‘ARMOUTH, rived, schr Mar. eLaugh- Ya a Bee Bpinney, New York {aot as reported by" welo- (Pe Sreaxsmp Open] Asrnpren, Nov 27—Sailed, Laurel. Symmers, Pensa- EO aseedd Nov 27—Sailed, Sandvik, Samuelsen, New sane ro from Flashing Roads 2th, Laura Williamson, ADEN, Nov 1W—Arrived, Frotic, Brest, Nov 26—Arrived, Ottawa, Hyzesen, Bursxenavax, Nov 26—Arrivod, Donau (6), New Yor! Balled dith, Jenny, rely Liverpool. uebec. jeynaber, Grote, and Columbus, Iblder. N York: Astroniom, Ko ypper. er, Oriana P e Ks , Nov rrived, Howari el ensacola, Banta, Nov 7-Sailed, Talbot, Moses, New Yori RDMAUE, Nov 2—Arrived in the Gironde, State of Minnesota q. Liverpool for New Orleant Batavia, Oct 20—arrived, Hattie G Hall, Carter, Rio Jan Baile 18th, Iris, Hoyer, New York; 24th, Stella, Olsen, erica. ho gg Nov 27—Entered out, Bellevue, Bishop, tor Havi Cleared 27th, New Wabeno, Callao, Dea, Nov 23—Passed. Marco, Polo, Thomas, Quebec for London; Jenny. Charleston tor do. Arrived 28th, Mi for Mobile (and sailed); 29th, Ocean, Montreal for Hull | G@Poocnow: Oct It—Arrived, Tartar, Ferris, Hong K. ‘oocHow, Oc! ver ar, Se is, Hon; 01 for New York; Adoie, Lapham, shanzhal ‘CPt ogioucxsten, Nov 28—nailed, Aurora, Anderson, Now rleans. GLascow, Nov 28—Salled, California (=), New York. Greenock, Nov 28—sailed, Mary K Amero, Qampbell, Halifax, Genoa, Ne fae Loalsa Bliss, Strong, Rich- ntine, ba te Bi Mataura, Homer, New Orleans. ani alled 26th, RG, NOV Yor! rss, Nov 30—Arrived, Bertha, Schultz, St John, NB. Liverroot, Noy 29—Arrived, Mustang, New ' York; Russia (s), Cook, do. Sailed Bth, Thos ‘Dana, Wilbur, Calcutta. Enterod out 25th, Quebeo ¢,(9. Bennett, Boston: Monte. bello, Kelly, Lunt Calcutta: Argo, Alboniga, ‘enarle ont * Sonn erwood, Nickerson, Havana; Felton owne, do; Jas ir, Jr, Howes, ied York; Feussla i»), Cook, do. eckgnvox, Nov 30—Cleared, 7'H Kockum, Waxin, Pensa- “%ailed from Gravesend 0th, Herman, for Pensacola. Luitn, Nov 28—Arrived, G 0 Trumpf, Gibbs, Chicago; Garmotith, MePherson, Dunkirk. Staples, New York, BON, Sailed, & Li rg teed oNOY 2%6—Sailed, urington, Whitte- more, ers Nov 27—Arrived, Freddie EB Ebbett, Veal, | Balled 26th, Lucy et Paul, Andreis, New York. Neway, Nov 2—Arrived, Rosa ©, Chiesa, New York. t Penartn, Nov 27—Sailed, Tranquebar, Waterhouse, Rio janeiro. sé Pens Nov 30—Pat back, Margaret, Bennett, for jt. Parnaasco; Nov 7—Arrived, Lp Jane, Hervey, Baltimore; Ernest, Linnett, New York. Sailed Nov 9 Monica, Denberg, New York; Susan Bergen, Chauncey, do. a Rorrzinpax, Nov 27—Cleared, Germania, Evers, Phila- fe! Sinaaromn, Oct 29—Arrived, Gamecock, Stoddard, New ork. ‘Bitenns, Nov 28—Arrived, Phenix, Pelan, Timers, Nov 23—Arrived, Rama, Regn: P55 lading iew York. Brite Catcutta, Oct 30—A large American AG was Sept 11, on ‘fire fore and. aft, in lat 37 5, lon 8 W, Cambay, whieh arrived here Oct 7 trom Liverpoo! The Duep- Deat, Nov 90, 10:30 AM (by telegraph): cr German “bark, Krumrich, from. London. tor Wbee, and. the Maharajah &,, from Shioids for Constantinople, were essols in col | lision yesterday the Downs; the former recelved 80 much damage and made so Much water that she was compelied to slip from her ehain and proceed to Ramsgate; the damage to bulwarks, &c., of the hatter Is | 80 great that sho will probably es Py some port for repairs (See Ramsgate below. Howyrueap, Noy %—The cy t Admiral (Americ: ship). from Liverpoot for San Francisco, parted chains And lost one anchor in this bay last Hight, bus was towed {nto safety this morning. Hanwicn, Nov 29—The Lion bark (of Dunkirk), Ii tout, from Bremerhaven for New Orleans (ballast, wag abandoned this morning on the Longsand, ben six feet water in hold and increasing with the tide; master and crew landed here by the smacks Racer ‘and Prince of Orance. Quinssrown, Nov S—The ship Antwerp from Barrow-in-Furness for St John, (NB) fron,) has put in here with cargo shine. Atkinson (railway from Lonton tor Doboy, has been assisted in with siderable damage, having been in collision. American Ports. AeTORTS, (oremon. Nov 2%—Salled, barks Agra (Br), Windermere (Br: eaman, do. MALERANDIDA, Dee W—Arri » eclr Sunlight, oh "Buwed ap Schra Thos J Lancaster, Herschel, ana Jen- :phie wanted: jed—Schrs Onrust, New Haven; Oliver Ames, Pro- viden BUSTON, Dec 10—Arrived, schrs Minnehaha, Doug!as, sNew smn Smyrna, Fla (not St Martins); Wm Rice, Pressey, w Yi con. ital Attire steamers Alhambra. Doane, Halifax, aa Carroll, Wright, Savannah; Saxon, Suow, Philad hia; ship Ankathor (Nor) Strom, Genoa; barks Ari Lowden, lquiques ‘TL Sweat (new), Grifin, Port. ‘brig John Aviles, Tracey, Newonrg: echrs Cupid . Kelley, Cave Haynen; Etta (Br), Gove, Tur icy, Coggswell, Philadelphia; Rebecca 8 Wh e ‘arrived, steamers Geo Apold. Loveland. Halt. moro; Neptutie, Berry, N Kj solura, Charles Sears, Turner, Hoboke! Harriet, Ful no * ecntee 2 York; Lizzie Lee, Stubbs, do for piejow—Bark Ideas Lincoln, trom "Calcutta; ache © Ht ra Cleared—Steamner Hecla (Br), McKay, Liverpool; ship Magelian. Houry, Vaipa ree loshua 8 Bragdon, ‘Lav: or , Calais, to loac ‘ans. alse cleare Fert pad Ford tert, Balti- pore perk Ole ots Ou: td ‘orth oy fo, Tone Ms ir hav nad; co * Sant peony Gages palumere; jolie Benedict, Bt ‘ed Snip Magellan; i ‘HH MecGtivery. Steamer. nner at 4 rk for Porund, passed hiand Cape te 1 ‘barks Preciosa (Ger), wR TIMOR, Bas 0 Atsnat bare Tress () bb iy Mee A eee iat peace Cay ‘uhilds, Wil- nile ‘one stine, ius dstrom, London | 2%—Sailed Johann Kepler, Spille, New | Bs Rasscatx, Nov 9—The bark Dueppel (of Dartzic) | Yor Mth ater mina Ryan erie, Wahi at bri je Vail (ir), Miller, felphia ; schirs McCauley, New York: Loule Le ee, Boston; 8M Irons, | Mary @ Farr, and M dlokmpn. ved, stea} ty ng aera Marche Providensey FW Brome Woe ¥ 9 Cadwalader, Yoster, dot J ver. {ome bis, back Palsdin: Sauea, cits, red—Bteamers Vinel whilaes TS egrengea Tnlighloniend by 180 el |, steamsh: wm Crane, Belatanss Minerva Pat arveny Havre: 3 perimenite rit rane ied are Ly Lydia Cardell, Bristol; Frederica # Ga- nderry. BRUNS Crate Deo. l—Cleared, echr Grace Van- dusen, for Washington, DC. fa 'H, De Rec SSaied: schr Koret, Dunham, New ¥¢ A a Kivina (ew), Johnson, for Pniaae ipl e ie dae schr Brandywine, eer l—arrived, steamsht} sm Woodhull, New Yorks “wohr Frauk Atkins, Putladel: eared—Ste ome ieee a aaa, Arerol acs ae Catenra. ti peieee br Dana SD y Rove Barcelona schr Jas S$ Shindler, (not 8th), barks. FORTRESS MONROE Boo TP " er, Cheam from Damailcotta’ for Norfolk; 3 “Sailed—irig Hannibal (Br), for New York drom San- the Roads Lith, bark Olive Mount (Br), trom Nor+ Sailed trommdo 6th, schrs Minte Wrignt, Collins and’ Yosemite, ely om Virginia for FALL RIVER, Deo S—Arrtved, Raynor. Weehawken: rink ie sql tt paaited: ‘sehrs Theodore wn, DC: mmone Gandy, and 8 i mek, rrived, bark J T Southard, Woodworth, Liverpool; steamer’ Aga javeana (and clenved torreturny ey GEORGETOWN, SC, Dec Cleared, Vili Jas Ponder, w York; “4th, Emma C Woodbury, Oritiiay Baltimore, GLOUCESTER, Dee l0—arrived, fhrs Verner, Spen Lubec for New York: Florence iene Ta & Annie, Cook, do for eat eae 8 Sallie Coursey, > tier ata Sears (ee caaeea ailed, brig Caroline Gray, Ba lea ‘dimer, ‘Corson, Plladel- 10th—Arrived, steamships Clyde, Siaty of Tekan New York for Galveston (and proceeded); State xas, Bolger, paileGr HATS) Agincourt (Br), Teuunton, and Arcadia, (Br). Anderson. New Orleans. ME f Hughes, Sandy Hook (not a: ie itn—Cleared, bark Truce (Br, Cowl iden MARB: Lee. Fouladelp Har Bremen, Lietke, Liverpool: Vauban ( 7). Bronsttingo Guadalonnes ‘Roving Sailor, Bryan, Tuxpan vis Galt al ilth—Arrived up, ship Araca (Br), Olark, Liverpool; bark Burydice GBP), Hdwards Bremen, nee € Hi “Crowel and New Qricans, Dearoorn, New York; Cpe ed (so reported, probably Floriaa ports); bark ved i the Passes llth, ship Caledonia, Potter, New Orlea of oonerer Pasa, Deo. 11—Arrived, tea Hudson, Pret sel ASB, L—4 ver mm fads {Dutehde Sluis- man, ‘Amsterdam: Hypatia (Br), ‘Dakin, Simeto (Ital), Viviano, Marseilles; schrs W Deo li—arrived, ship clits, @r),, Hart rd, London. yaniled—ships Tros (Nor), Grimsby; Freeman Clark,. man, Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD. Dec 1l—Arrived, Sea_Bira, for. Jacksony KARRAGANSETT PIER, RT, Dec 9—Arrived at Dutch hia for New Bedford; Fakir, Provence for lew York (ana sailed) ‘oya~ . Snes: In folk for uiverp burn. Cobb; BS: Providence. Or. ‘ork. rived, sour Hentas, M Foz, ater seladel hia, SLi Phitadetwhie: tr I Knight, Miller, New Yor GALVESTON, n Cleared—Schr B B Church, Kelly, Provi Hu Putadeipnicy 6th, & B Wheaton, Fishes, er dot 70 7th, 8 B cer, Windsor, NS, for -nuadelpbii Somme, aay Fars, York; Est, Dec 'I—Arrived, iith—Arnived, schr Charles Galveston for New York (and p: MOBILE. Doe lo-arrived, bark HB Bo Go ed). schr Mary oeie Thompson, Provi we BCEHEAD, Dee 8—Salled, RLEANS, Dec 7—Arrived uj WGlenred—senr Ellen (Br), O'Rourke, Belize and Bu- ved—Steamships Mississippt, x figs Suds Wulf, Ri Siled —Sieamships Ashland, and Josie; ship Fifteenth Gager, New York; barks Maria Catharine Sura, E: gins, 5, Boston: Sea Witch, Ruata HNORFOLE, Dec 11—Sailed, bark Minnie Hunter, Wood~ Bangor; 8 C Hart, New Havens yacht Schahine, Boston. Island Harbor, schre Yankee Boy, Hughson. Philadel. Watson, ORT, Dec fe Arey brig A! Cr New York tor Point-a-Pitre, Guad; uc tants oper Baker, Gosbe Hears; D Ellis, Terry, do for Thomaston: 1 Algo arrived, schrs Planet, Henderson, Wic! New York; Harvest, Corwin, Providence wie Bri er, Port Johnson for Bos! fon (aid. stented Shu- B Harri Pirrwe New n, Albany lee, NS, for New York; Elisha T Smit York tor Providence; Emily D ‘penn isn. All for Wickford. ‘i 2d. Pott Be John Pierce, Townsend, tor Havana, NEW LONDON, Dec 10—Sailed, sehrs Bmetine E Pot- i ante 7a Queen of the West, and Gloucester, do; du Arrived, brig Wm H Havelock (Br), from Che- e VNORWICH, Dec 10—Arrived, steamer Utility, Alexans dria; achrs @ Gurney. Rondot; Treasurer, New York. Salled—Schr Treasurer, New York. NEW HAVEN, Deo 10—Arrived, schr O P Shuitis, rk, Pi poe ot ng Carrington, Parker, Baltimore; 01 Loud, New tl - ArEsven, brig Lats Sun, Griffing, Turns Islands} 1h Daylight ‘Der NOAGOULA. Deo ke arrived, bark Queen Vigtoria pak Hactensie, Pictou, NS; brig Prairis Rose, G1 Bark Blue Bird (Br), for Montevideo, was aground 5th in the ithe at low waier, Ge BT ROYAL, Dec eat steamship Chillan. Br), ae Galveston, bound to Liverpool—put in for coal ¢ d—Schr G W And: Watts, Brunswick, Ga. PHILADELPHIA Dac iy oa, oe ved, steamships Mar: gers, Providence; Panther, its: do; eg Wh Waele den, Boston; barkentine Joseph Baker. tiyder,) lage, brig F Geery, reat Pensacola; sehr J Cotte: di, Nutter, St Joh: ‘Also artived, seniners Fanita Towe, New Forks Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NC; schirs Ri Ne rade nes Nira Hereford Inlet, where ane tng, Teal, 5 aig Hesung indet or). tage oral ming, Teal, Savaunal rh or), fe - mene Bordeaux; Scud, Wi is ef Ne BSN A: mehr Graham, Smith, Ha’ Ant D Merri gh RBS St Lucia’: surah'A Head, Powers, Boston. Newcastum ‘Del, Deo. WA MePassed down this AM, steamship Reading for Boston; last evening. brig Sacua. for Sagua; sehr Mary Lymburner, from hiladelphia to load grain tor an easteru port, arrived P M yesterday. Three scnrs a sent comin; Ni—Passed up, schrs Althea, from Richmond: Wm. Tice, and nie | é Cramer, from Norfolk ; J W. Haig from. Pantigo. Passed down, brig Ada A Hall, for Barbados; marsSeunists Giley, (or Cardenas; Wm ‘Levering, tor Gloucester ; David Nichols, tor Boston; Sue W Townsend, Arri Js Maer! from Sukpenand Eanding, va. Balled “Behr hs er ink Earle. for wow pony Pore uxwes, Del, Dec ll A M—Schr J ison, trom Pensacola, passed in lest night. Sehr Annie Brown, from Demerara for Portland is here. Vessels waiting | orders are unchanged. steamer Albemarle, from New York arrived this A P ark Hip is here and will rend. from Live: 0 to Phila ladelphia. sels of A M uncnan; PORTLAND, Pes ll—Arrived, st pogmnanlp Georgia, Mo- Kenzie, Halifax; schr BJ Willard. Philadetphia. Cleared—Steamship Commodore, Syaney. CB, se! Besera Queen, Port Antorlo, Ja; 'T B Colton, Phinda PORTSMOUTH. Dec 9—Arrived, schrs Jessie William- os Jr, Seawards, Port Johnson; 10th, Star, Bray, New~ borg: “Anme Whiting. Wyman, Baltimore; Active, Coombs, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Dec 10—Arrived, seamship Blackstone, Ballets, Balimore vie Norfolk; sehrs Anna W. Barker, Snowman, Cane Hay: Ha nnan F Baker, Raymond, Rows Wall, P toh ercomty Tadtehikin, Baker: #lisa. ‘all, Port Jobnson; Geo Hotel faker, Eliza~ bethbort; Wan § rt Thompson, Bradley, New York} Carrio re, inia. Crospv, Moore, Vit Watled—Schrs Anns shepard, Terry, Wilmington, NO; White Wing, Robbins, Virginia: John’ Crocktord, Mart;: Wickson: Kate Scranton, Palmer: Jt Wea- Geo W Jewett, Bi Clark, ¥en~ gar, and Jas English, Barker New Yo tthe nead of Long Island Sound 9th, bound B. schri: Bu Drummond, BD Pitts, OH Macomber, Gollen Ray, and Elm Ci RICHMO. Deo Sarees, bark Amanda (Ger), Schultz, Liverpool via City Point. e, New York. ‘Arrived, bark Sonom Sailed—sebr Peter Boice, Hiaye AN FRANCISCO, Dec Law Newberg, Port Blakely; sehr y Undauuied” Miller, Hono~ iled—Ship Stonehouse (Br), Blay, Falmouth; beth Macleod, Paige, Mauritius (not as betore pencrsed) sehr Humboldt, Kustei, Honolulu via Humbold aE iéared, ship River Lune (Br), we liams, Liver~ Blackstone, ver, OE ie Poe! ‘Stiled—Steamshto Arizona, Seabury, Panama via Mex- mean sad Central American ports, NNAH. Dec 10—Cleared, steamships Potomac. ool (has been reported cleared 7th) ; altumore; ships Quebec (Lr), Smith, alae jessner gir), Loudon, Liver America, Billu Liverpool: Conqueror. Knowles Ay ha en, eater ens St Louis (Br, Reid, pot; bark tactamento. (Br), Ivey, Baltiinore: (Ger), Christoffers, d Flore’ (Sp), Laca, Liverpoo! Bertha, Beaufort, SC. Saileli trom Tybee Tith, steamshin Gen Barnes, for New York; barks Kros (Nor), Reval; Von der Heydt (Gen. Helsingfors; Frederika Wilhelmina (Aus), Bar- CATNEYARD HAVEN, Dec 10—Arrived, bark Belle of Southesk (Br), Stratton, Singa) poate Ria Boston; schrs 0 P Stickney, Boston tor New York; J M_ Fitzpatrick, do for Baltimore ; John Sye, gnd Alice ob Dyer, Go for Vir. ginias Albert "Jameson, ‘Rockland for New York; B 0 Sroker, Provincetown for Mayaguez. Sailed—Sueamshin Chesapeake: brig, Memphis Bry; schrs Jas S Shindler, Wm Gillam, Ethan Ailen, Abvie* Pitman, Ruth T Carlisle, Jacob Kienzle. JW Sawyer, Watenman, Henr; , Cord Vs , KB Sinmekson, Chas § Rogers, Nellie Clark, Emi » Annie P Chase, 8 J Bright, Riverdale Bay State, i gp (Br), Aldine. Mih=Arrived, brig Bila (Br), Rockport. NB. for New Haven; sehrs City of C trom ‘St Mare jor Boston, ; Iris (Br) New York for st Jobin, NB: Delia Hoazkins, Marys for Portiand; Mary Kliza, Port Johnson Thomaston; Wm 8 Thomas Salem’ for Philadelph Russell, Boston for do; TY Benedict Portiand tor New rk. alert ath ht aN ae M Fitzpatrick, Sen’ Bird, Ibert Jameson, and BF F Talat aa, schr 0 W Holt, Delap’ Bort ea fe tel hed), clap, Boston (not as telegrap! Ile Starr, Poland, A ‘arrived (not sailed) 9th, schr Mth —Arrived, bark Urd (Nor), Steer, Lisbon. MISCELLANEOUS. nnn ARON Pres BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED courts An of dittorent states: legal everywhere: no publicity $ sioner I io fees in advance; advice free. commissioner tor every jsclas Counsellor-at-Law, 609 Broadway. Private offices and residence, No, 6 St. Mark's place. ) BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. A ent States. Legal everywhere, Desertion, &c., aumetent cause. | So publicity reqiired, No charge until ral Y e sched Mit HOUSE, ‘Attorney, 194 Broadway. ERVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS, BROUGHT on by indiscretions excesses or ore eat of the em, promy rad an INCEST RIS AP NCIETG Pit ef information, testimonialy, go., send Prices $1 per vox. six boxes 8: by a rae Prepared only by WINCMESTER ob, New York. N rain and nervous sy: fnanentl cured by. by wor fart led. et, SUT HO WILL SUFFERM—IT 18 NOW 27 YEARS since Dr, TOBIAS) VENETIAN LINIMENT Was wt before the public; warranting it to cure Chrome heamatism, Headache, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old core, Pains in the Limps, Back and Chest, and 1s’ never bi tailed, Sold hy druggists. f FOR EW YEAR’S.—KENTUC KY STATE SINGLE Perea LOTTERY, of Pa $100,000 for the benefit of the Univeraty drawn December, 26, 1874, SIM 00., Managers, Whole loket, $10; ters, is For gore % or $i ars ofinformation address Jo H BATES 70 Ovdar street, New York Qoat | Dice box h402). Ageitd for sue managers