The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1874, Page 10

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10 F WASHINGTON". | A Brilliant Tea arty in the epitol. lies eet sects ‘si ted m™ the donation to that cc ‘s $5,000,000, and which were rend -apany ty persons, including @ number Pg aged talent and experience.” “gy ‘etrer rhis win satisty the committee remlalos to be “seen; Dut the inves tigation so far looks @ little*Hxe ‘mucn af avout nothing.” Meantime tha iynpme here fs'curivus to hear the names of the“entmmen of talent aud experience” and to kejow what kine of talent and experience Mr. lmwin pacronized. The Californias coclfe Trade and the Treety with Chiva. ‘The House Cowmittee ‘on Forefa Affairs to#ay heard the sta ement ‘of Congressmen Page ®nd Luttreil, of Ce .jrornta, in favor of stringent tegis- lation agaist furmer imporcation of Chinese Jabor inte tne United States. They represémt that | the Chiay.ze come in competition with thenative laborer; of the Pacific, and that the presence of Chinese womens demoralizing. The cemmittee are’in dowvt a& to the-smthority of Cengress to | ef isiate upon the subject, and the existing treaty With China mmy be construed as @ var to the de- wand of the‘California Congressmen, } The Revised Civid Rights Bill Intro- duced ®™ the Hetse—Its Improved Pro- visiows. Before‘the close of*he session of the House to- Republican Leaders Without a Policy. OUR CHINESE SLAVES The/Financial Spectre Obtains a Respite. Rehabilitation of the Civil Rights Bill. “FROM GUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ——__._ WASnineTey, Dee. 16,264, ‘The'Centenni=? Tea Party in the Capi- | telThe Retanda a Scene of Meauty, | + Light and Pestivity. “Wrwtle both ends of the Capitol werevemzaged In what aresome of the dultest labors ef the ses ‘wtom, the ‘retanda became bDrilliaat under the ‘hands of a umber of workingmen, superintendea | ‘by pretty and animated ladies, w hese general, or vether tm this case admiral-in-chie@g, was the Sec- “retary ofthe Navy. Me had prebably lent whe | bunting end the biue facketa/ whe were banging | ciary Gommittee, iaLroduced the Civil Rights bill agreed upon by that committee to-day. Ibis the Same‘as the Senate bill now’on tne Speaker's table, with the exception that the cemetery Clawse is stricken out and thet in regard to public sohools. The ‘new bill provides that where scholars of eqwel facilities, grade, length of ses tion, &c., are Provided ter the colored people and ‘the whites, it-shall be comstrued as a full compit j-ance with the section oa vkis. subject, 1t further changes the-penalty toagnoice between civil or criminat. Phe Senate bill is cumulative in its pro- visions, watle that reported by the House ts atter- hate, and ‘rhichever 1@ selected isa bar against the other. The bill waercierred to the Jtdiciary Committee and orders to be printed. When ‘the Speaker's table cam be reached Mr. Buwer is ‘in- NEW YOR’, WERALD, day Getiera! Burler, chairman of The House Judi [ ‘Wt from "Me least accessible ‘paints on the great dome. “He naturally assumed command. iy ta aigernoon Miss Blair’sweading carrie? off ®@ good many of the ladies, while the crowd of Woker:-cm increasel, 80 that tlre passage through | Finck—voted for #ll the favorable amendments, | ‘Whe Centennial Tea | DUt against reparmng any bill whatever. the “rotmanda was closed. - Party, /for which all these gereparations were Maak#o g, betag a Bind Of picaic, it was natupal that thoy eseather should begim to threatem, ut the rate sect eld of untd@adout ten | baie spose pd % 95 | West, who wagmot consulted in the selection, will: We ock this evening. _ © | wae avery great seocees. The Capttol lights | [SP maget&centiy, and oy Might is a Mne sight even | @m adorned, To-night gay bunting, brilliant | “QF eases, quatdt, old-time .ecstumes ande mod: of | ® retty faces, looking all the prettier forthe queer © aps im which they were framed, anda'thke powder 4 and patches, made an effee: which even:the dense 4 crowd could not impair, | sired on alleides. Mr. E, C. Billings, of New Orett { acy | ) FESN OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. | WastdInaTon, Dec. 16, 1874. Disagreemen torial Caucus—No United Policy Ar- rived At. It had been expected treat an adjourned session | Of all the wontested cases except those of Beli i of the republican Senatorial caucue would be ém the Republicax: Seaa- | edect if it passes the House, called for to-morrew, but it has been found itpos- | stble for the sub-committees appointed atthe pre- | Vious sessions Of the caucus to prepare ‘their re- | ports. These sub-committees consist ef a-commit- | tee to consider a financial policy to be adapred by the majority, at the head of which i Senator | Bherman; a commitiee on Southern affaire, at the head of waich 1s Senator Morton, and a cammtttee ‘on internal improvements, at the head ef which is Senator Windom. | | | These sub-committees nave | found it dificult to agree. (They all held meetings | to-day, and were in session for some ume, but ‘With a barren result. coming to a decision ia regard to Southern affairs and the question o/ internal Improvements, as the sub-committees dad a division of sentiment nard to reconcile. cial Monstrosity=The Appropriations. The House began this morning with a vote which shows that the Kelley bil! is no longer to its mind. | December 11, and adjourned on the evening of An effort was made to bring up this measure for | pecember 12, The Commissioners communicated | farther discussion, but the motion to go into com- Muittee of the whole on the appropriation bilis prevailed by 92 to 22, The result wasadull but | thougnt and suggestion respecting the recom- uselul day, in Which verious appropriations were cut down, changed or passed, and the debate in- terested chiefly those who took part in It. The District of Columbia Bill Post- poned—Objections to the Scheme of Government. It 43 possible that another | of the 10th inst. they proceeded irom St. Louis caucus may be held by Saturday, but It ts not tm | girect to Muscogee, in the Creek Nation, where | Probable that none will be held till after the | Christmas recess, The great cificulty has been.te | | tory and such The House Snubs Mr. Beiley’s Finan- | a5 might be deemef necessary to give better | | | Proposed | gay, while they are pleased to note & marked structed to report baex this bill as a sabetitute for the Senate bill, am@ Mr. White, of Alawama, ‘will | then offer his bill asa substitute for tkat agreed upon by the committse. The democratic members of the committee—Messrs. Eldridge, Potter and | The Appointment of Judge Durell’s Suc- cessor—Oppesition to His vontirmation. Aitvhough the memination of Pardee as United Staves District @udge for Louisigna hes deen’ warmly commemied it is underatoed that Senator. oppose the cowfrmation, and, in accordance with | the usual countesy observed among Senators, the » opposition ot Mr. West may deprive Louisiana of a}: District Judge dor some time. The Bar of New Or-ki leans complain that the law business of that city \ has jong beemobstructed by the absence:of dudgei| Dorel, and the confirmation of his successor is de- jeans, who expected the appointment, arrived: bere to-day, #710 will Join in the oppesition 40 the‘) coufirmatien of Pardee. The Holidny Adjournment of Congress. it is prebsble thas Congress will adjourn mext Tuesday uati the first Tuesday in January. The Senate wil concur in a joint resolution to this<; Contested Seats, The House Committee on Elections has disposed vs, Spyder and Ganse vs. Hodgea, of Arkansas, j GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCBES. WASHINGTOX, Dec. 16, 1874. Necessity ef a Territorial Government and a Fcderal Judiciary inthe Indian Territory—Report of the Indian Com- missioners. Messrs. Clinton B, Fisk, Charles E. Hammonds, B. Rush Roberts and John A. Lang, of the Board of Indian Commissioners, report from St. Louia, | under date of the 1ith inst., that on the morning they met respectable and influential representa- tives trom the five principal tribes, viz.:—Chero- wees, Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasawa and | Seminoles, for the purpose of @ conference | touching the condition of the Indian Terrt- legisiation in behalf thereof | security to persons aad property therein, The | council was organized.on the morning of Friday, to the delegates ‘the object of their visit and re- quested a full, free and frank interchange of Mendation of the President in his late annual | Message to Congress and the report of the Secretary of the Interior and tne Commis- | siouer of Indian Affairs. The Commissioners progress in civilization in the Indian Territory, | | 126d inning. Wor, foHowed by the detective, Thy entering @ Street car going tow when the devectt ey cusea them of & thefts, ladies were very indignant, and in the midst Of their protesta- ‘tattons Detective Frost, who bad been sent for, peared on the omg - botm women were arrested and taken to the Washington street Mce station. There searched, their perso! rings, several Were about id no cases and gold studs, edteiee wo Leeser This irty wae identified on tbe spot, ace, , an unbroken peckage of kid gloves was also found; but it i not certai known that these were stolen. They in their session three pocket! containing eons $500 In currency. During the search one of them remarked with great baughtiness that would never again patronize Looser & Ci | names o! Eliza Sinitn and Mary Miller were given by the prisoners, but tiey refust to state their residences, Thetr ages are about thirty-two and thirty-eight, and their dress consisted of seaiskt sacques and muffs, stylish hats, with black beaded’ | she The dresses. In appearance tuey are very ladyllke and rather good looking. Justice Waish gave the case a hearing, and com- mitted them both in default of $2,500 ball each. BILLIARDS. — Frantois Ubassy Beats Cyrille Dion?~a Most Exeiting Game. ‘The match of 1,000 points, French carroms, be- tween Francois Uvassy and Cyrille Dion, wes re-, wamed last evening in the private room of Won- nor’s Dilliard rooms, on Union square, There was alittie better attendance thaa on the previous evening and game was called shortly @fter eight ?. M. Captain ‘Reeves officiated as refarce. The ‘detting was 50 ‘vo 40 on Cyrille, ‘wut fwery uttle money was iirvested at that price. {The ‘game stood at the commencement— UBASSY, 502; DION, 49%, / and Cyrfite‘ead the break that was“to fmish the sevents~third inning. Mion madesl, and then Ubassy, paying witn confidence, ‘rolled up 18, which he-wabsequently followed wa% ‘10 and then @ dasking'run of 40, On the seventy-ninth Dion ran %,.and@ Ubassy counted 25 -on the eighticth, After-a asiss from beth players Dion-added 26 to his strimg, ‘and then Osersy, in-order:to keep the game,'rélied up 25. Oyride did«net: appear a bit nervous, as he folewed ‘with-2, Ubassy then miesed:and Dion counted 4,.afeer which Ubassy made 7. Woth players utiesed and then Dion, play- ing !nth2s old form, rolted-up -a-sridlient run of 91, tuattefis the score at two close of the eighty-ffta atic DIGH 690, CBBASSY'-627. After a little quict :play on both sides, Dion got so°wo?k on the etghty-etehth inning and made a | prety little run ef:24, that carried him upto 708, .A-gemileman them offered to bet 100 to 50-0n Dron, ‘wuteculd find no takers. In the winetieth inning Ubasey got the balls together, amd nursing them A vwerysprettly, counted fast, but broke down on a very easy shot alter adding 42 s0 his score. He leit the balls tozethersand Cyrille; taking advant- ageef the occasion, .sueceeded in adding 14-to his cceuot. On the nimety-second inniag Dion put 19 together, and then Ubsssy played a very clever inning for 44. Attheclese of the aimety-third in- bang the game stood, DION 743,. UBASSY 729, In the next few innings the play was rather tame, but im the .oimety-u:nth spning Ubassy ceunted 11, and in the 103d he took the lead by ad- ding 21 more to tie-striag. ‘The game now became very interesting, a8 both.players were.so even on tkeroad hone, On the, 108th inning. Dbassy ran 7, -and Cyrilie added 40 tse string. The game then secoa UBASSY 7186,, DION 779. At offer of a bundred even on Dion was made, | Dut sound no takerg. In the 109th iaming Ubassy ran 6 and Dion faded to count. Ubasey then put ina ruu of 23, and Oyrilie followed wits a ver: pretty inning that added 37 to his score, and leit the came DION 616, TRAESY 815. Uhassy then ran 11 and Dion-Yollowed with.10, making the game exectly.even, In the next two or three innings both of wie playera were evi- | dently nervous, as they kept missing very simple shots. On the 115th inning Ubassy got thom to- geiner Jor a short time, and,alter adding 23 to his count, misséd an easy One. Dion then took a earn, _ Dut they did not go his Way, as he only ran 12, an they were neariy all round the table shota. At the close, of Diou’s ran the galne g;o0d— UBASSY 855, DION 854. Uhassy then started in on the commencement of | the 115th inning and made a néat run of 46, send- Ing him into the last string. Dion jollowed with 28, and ater & miss jrom Ubassy added 10 more to hi score. The patriarch of the billard players then went to work, and, after counting 7%, let Cyrille take @ band, but the latter went outalter scoring 2 Ubassy then Played a quick inning, that gave tum 22 more ou bis string. Dion failed to count and Boassy made 1. Dion then roiled up 15, leaving the game at tue cloge of the 1208 inning— UBASSY 931, DION 909, Ubassy missed a round-the-table shot and Cyrille counted 18, bringing him within 4of the formcr’s score, Ubassy then started to work, and, having a little luck, the balls ran well tor him, and alter some pretty play he retired on @ difficult massé, al\er adding 60 to bis string, and leaving Dim 9 to go. Dion then made 3, and Dbassy scored the remaining 9 and wonthe game on the ‘The following is the score: — SUMMARY. Finish of the match of 1,009 points, French | carroms, for $500, vetween Francois Ubassy aud Cyrille Dion, on @ 6x10 table. SCORE CONTINUED PROM SEVENTY-THIRD INNING, Ubassy—18, 10, 40, 0, 0, 2, 23, 0, 25, 0, 7, 0 0, 0, 4, 4, 42, 6, 2 44, 1, 2 0, © 6, 11, 0, 4, 0, 21, 2 1, oa” 23, 1, 1, 4, 1, 23, 46, 0, 7 22, 1, 0, 60, In the Senate the District of Colambia pill, bav- i they cannot, in view oi what they learned during ing been at last read through, was, on motion of | their late visit, resist the conclusion that the Hon- Mr, Bayard, laid over until next Monday. Mr. | orabie Secretary of the Interlor was substantially Morrill first. explained some parts of it, andat- | correct im the statement in his annual report gaed that ft was not originally intended that the | recpecting a condition of affairs inthe Territory Fesidents of tue District should exercise the right | which demands that some form of government of suffrage, but thot its government was to restin | snould be established for the protection of ita in- ‘Congress entirely. To this, however, several Sen- | hanitanta. It is true that the efforts of the ators did not agree, and the people here, or at | indians to organize @ government which Teast some of them, wish to retain @ Represen- | wi enjorce law and give security to per- tative in Congress. Mr. Bayard thought tt just | gong and property have thos far totally failed, ‘that the people of the District shou'd be heard be- | and the lawlessness ana violence that prevails in fore the bill was adopted. He doubted also the | that Territory call for immediate legislation. At Propriety of letting Congress assume the debt of | pregent it is a resort of iawless men and criminals, the District, and added, what was generally felt | who take refuge there in order to avoid the re- to be true, that the Senate was not inclined to straints incident to an efficient government, or to consider the bili at this time. The fact is that the extraordinary length of this charter frightens all but the most energetic Senators, and this may | cause its fauure, Irwin's Connection committed. @ constant These refugees scource of from Justice are trouble among the with the Pacific | ine civilizing policy of the government. The Muil Scandai—His Coming Statement— | Commissioners believe that the welfare of these | | tribes demands immediate legisiation by Congress, | Mis Iliness Genuine. A part of the Committee of Ways and Means had | providing for stable government and a vigorous drwin on hand to-day, and satisfied themselves | enforcement of wholesome laws. They recom- that he is really iil and that be had and has no | mena, escape the penalties duc for crimes elsewhere | | Indiaus, and render tt Impossible to carry out | intention to run away. He ts, therefore, purged of his contempt. committee are Much out of trwin, tisfled that they will not get It 18 suspected also that tne | Not that he refuses to answer, | ye egtaplishment of United States courts within but they have authority to ask only a limited | fange Of questions, while he is naturally indis- posed to teil them more than he is obliged to. He | is ready, it ie said, to make an open fight with the | company, if they wish, concerning his transactions for and with them, but does not think that a Con- gressional committee is competent to try sucha case. He asserts that whatever be did was done by the fuil authority of the company, and shows by documents or by the record of the company that on the 7th of 1572, the Executive Committee, exerc ® provision of the bylaws the {ull power of the Board of Directors, pasaed a resolution autnoriz- ug the President, A. B. Stockwell, to expend as Much money as in bis judgment might be neces- February, | a¢ ‘sing bY | great majority of the Inhabitants of the Territory ‘ary to procure a subsidy; that on the 13th, eix | days later, a preliminary order was signed, under | Which he acted, and which appears to have been | 4u the nature of a contract, by which he agreed fo come here and secure the subsidy, and that the hext day the action of the Executive Committee | “as coniirmed at a meeting of the full Board. | trwin Also bas @ letter irom Theodore T, Johason, secretary of tue company, dated December 10, 4874, and directed to him at tue Homan House, ‘which Js in these words:— DEAR Sin—Th rd of Directors this d i- Focted tat tus sui ¢ as Appointed a special commitiee of three to meet Jou ond hear your Statement pertaining to the questionsinvoived. The Charman fequests me to Tao oes ai ae ed Commityee will meet you at his ofice at any hour of the day sou doeiween now ana next Tuesday, /°* May Lame, To this be replied in subsiance that ne would ‘Slowed, and within @ Jew days. Irwin's state. | at some ‘meet the committee #8 soon as otner engagements | W'e4 OM by & saleswoman, one of them } Ment to the committee will probably be the same | a. 5 ho was in his omce up | a5 we one which he made last April on tt » | Ret owt, Mp. Losses, Ww — (hed glad stairs, coMManding a view of the lower Moor, saw | ct, namely, that “ail the money paid me by the avalust you be postponed, and | first, a Territorial government, whose | Executive shall be appointed by the President of the United States, and whose legislative boay shail | be elected by the peopie of the Territory; second, | said Territory; third, a delegate in Congress. The treaties of 1866 with nearly all of these several tribea provide for sach legislation as Congress and the President of the United States may deem nec- essary for the better protection of the rights of persons and property within the Indian Territory. We believe if Congress shall, without delay, provide for the Indian | Territory @ government and courts and a dele- gate in Congress, aa herein indicated, tnat their tion would receive the hearty tindorsement ofa and the applanse of their constituents, who desire that these remnants of @ once poweriul people shall be accorded all the protection and beneilts of & Christian civilization, Rumor of Architect Mullett’s Successor. Mr, Cochrane, of Chicago, It is said wiil be ap- pointed Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, vice Mullett resigned. SHOPLIFTING IN BROOKLYN, Sixty-nine Dollars’ Worth of Jewelry Concealed fn a Muff, Frederick Locser & Co., of Fulton street, Brook. lon, fave iately suffered considerabie losses from the depredations of shopiif{ters. Through these occurrences they have jound it necessary to engage @ private detective on the premises, aud on Tuesday alternoon, about quarter. past four, two very fasnionavly dressed women entered the store and asked to look jewelry. While they were being m.aged to brush from the tray two gold pencil | cases Which the other immediately concealed ja | Djon—1, 3, 8 0, 0, 2 24, 0, 26, 24, 4, 0, O1, 2, 2 24, 0, 14, 2, 19, 0, 0, 8, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0,'0, 3, % hy 4, 0, | 2,°4,'0, 87, 10, 6, 7,°3, 12, 28, 10, 2, 0, 15, 18, 3—930. HIGHEST RUNS, Ubassy—40, 23, 25, 42, 44, 21, 23, 23, 46, 22, 60, Dion—24, 26, 24. 91, 24, 37, 28, AVERAGE. Ubassy, 8 18-61; Dion, 7 38-61. Time of gawe—Five hours and forty-one minutes. THE AMATEUS BASE BALL PLAYERS, The National Association of Amateur base Ball | Players met at the Astor House last evening, | There were thirty-nine clubs represented, A num+ } Der of new clubs (tom various parta of the country | handed in their applications for membersnip and | were elected. The reports of the various com- | mittees were adopted. The election of officers | resulted in the choice of Mr. H. W. Lamb, of Beacon Club of Boston, for President; Mr. John G, H, Meyers, of the Flyawa7 Cluo of ths city, Vice President; Mr. ©. W. Blodget, of the Arlings ton Club of this city, Secretary, and Colonel Cogs- well, of the Atlantics of Jamaica, Judge Advocate, The Convention adjourned at a fate hour, to meet in Boston on the tuird Wednesday in Marco next. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Wachasett En Voyage to Boston. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. 16, 1874, The United States steamer Wachusett, from Norfolk for Boston, arrived at Newport this morn- ing. CHABLESTOWN NAVY YARD, Rumor of Frauds in the Purcha Lumber=Names of the Implicated Withheld, Boston, Mass, Dec, 16, 1874, This afternoon’s Herald says:—It has been ru- | mored of late that frauds of considerable magni- tude have been perpetrated at the Charlestown Navy Yard, but the names of the persons impll- | cated nave been kept from the public. There has been and still is @ great deal of talk concerning the purchase of lumber for the yard, and the official concerned in this transaction has been sui pence, and an investigation has been made by ‘oard of Examination, but the result of this in- quiry ts kept a profound secret, An investigation 48 soon to be made at Washington into aft UJ this station, and possibly the truth wiil be r THE POMEROY CASE, Stay of Sentence on Motion to File a BAiil of Exceptions. Boston, Dec. 16, 1974, The boy murderer, Pomeroy, was not sentenced to-day, a8 Was expected, his counsel making a mo- tion for the fling of @ bili of exceptions to the verdict, based On the grounds that the Court ruled erroneously in reiusing to admit tne testi+ mony Of the jati vMeers with regard to the moral responsibility of his client. The motion whi decided on Monday, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JA. je oa Mail Company in connection with the sub- | tbe transactton, and at once notified the detec. @idy was applied by me precisely in the manner | @nd for the purposes Intended by the company, pamely, iy compensation ior services. which re- Wl Vondon..°.it Broadway. | Livernook.. , tive, who asended to the place of observation, HW. | Liverpool 19 Broadway. and there saw @ Sitilar abstraction of some gold 18. |Glamroe 1? Bowne oe Studs, The wous@R then made some purchases 16. |Sremen., [a Bowios Srecn aud went out of L..@ Blore by the Fulton sirect | 2A Liverpool. |20 Broadway, , THURSDAY, DECEMBER MN, 18 { | had fne weather up to 74.—TKIPLE SHEET, ——<". Office, ee 4 Bowling Green Bi way. Bi ay 61 Broadway. Mb Brosaway, 7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 7Bowung Green 2 Bowl Green Giassow...|72 Liverpool.. [19 Broadway. Bi Havre. |S Broaaway Almanac for New York—This Day. SIGH WATER x morn 7 19 | Gov. Leia ee a as PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 16, 1874., CLEARED. Bosamsbip City of Bouson, bering, New-Crieans—C Set agers’ (Bri, McFarland, LiverpoolHenderson Bhiip Enoch Train (Br), Fullerton, Lenden~Henderson Shin Ontemeals Opts Mayutaibs Won Husoudaal, Rotter- orp Curaéos ‘Ber, Lockhart, Curacon—Jos Poulke’s Hark Morning Star (Br), Sisson, St Jago de Cuba—Way- one Dayhght, Marks, Demerara—L W & P arm- Brig Juliet C Clask, Moore, Cienfueyos—James E Ward Brig O-A Sparks, Bradley, Matamsas—James B Ward Belg MM Rowley, Rowley, Gnlveston—C R Mallory’& aA i Sawyer. Crie, Oporto and Cadiz—Ruger Schr Jesse CarlsOnderhill, Para—Burdett & Pond. Sehr Lothen, Brandtberg, Jeretue—Voungs, Smith & ‘Schr Tarael Seow, Hatch, Cape Haytien—B J Wen- bere Malanta @r), Potter, Windsor. NS—C W Bertaux. Schr West Side, Davis. Corpus Christi H Brower. Sehr Lily, Cole,-Charleston—Evans, Ball & Lo. nme Trade , Bryant, City Point, Va—Slaght & retty, Schr George Amos, Bunker, South Amboy—8 C Loud & ‘Sehr Sardinian, Holbrook, Bosten—H P Brown & Co. Schr George Edwin, Sammis, New Haven—Rackett & pocgmer Ann Ritza, Richaras, Philaae)pnia—James Steamer Fanmse, Fenton, Philadelphia—Wm Kirkpat- "icteamer Black Diamond, Smitp, Phiiadeipmia—W Kirk- patrick. ABRIVALS, REPORTED BY ‘WHE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Genoa Oct 30, Naples Nov I, Cazania 6th, Messina 9th, Paiermo isth, Malaga 25tn and Gibraltar 26th, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly winds first part ot pasennes Jarter art iresh NNE and NW winds, with snow the wo days Steamship Geo Washington, Whitehead, 8t Domingo City Dec 2, Samaua 3d, Porta’ Piata Sth ana Cape Hay- tien 7th, with mdse and passengers to L Delmonte. Dec 9, lat 24 40, lon 76 U4, signalied steamer Acapulco, bence for Aspinwall, Steamship ryder Faircloth, Savannah Dec 12, with mdse to R Lowden. 4 Steamship Albemarle, Kelly, Lewes, Del, wiin mdse and passengers to te Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Sbip Constantine, Creevy, London 5) days, with mdse to Grinvell, Minwurn & o. Made @ sou(uern passage | and had variable weather. Bark Anna Olivari (ital), Bergamino, Belfast 42 days ballast to Slocovich & Co. Came the southern pi ¢ and had variable weather, ark Juanita (of Shields), Brown, Yelak (Rugsin) 81 days aud Malta Qet 17, with wool to Wood, Payson & Colgate; vessel to do. Passed Gibraliar Uct W; took the southern passage, and had fine weather to lat 31, lon 70; afterwards strong N and NW gules; Dec 5, lat 2STN, lon 7018 W, spoke bark Evening Star (Br), As- burn, from Singapore tor New York, 105 days ont; i3th, 37 15, lon 75, saw steainer Reading, of and from Phila: aciphia for New Orleans. Sehr spark (of St Johns, NF), Sullivan, Pernambuco, 82days, With sugar to Phelps Bros, vessei to Bowring & Archibald. Crossed the Equator Nov 16, mn long 40 23 W; datteras thence 6 days with strong N and NW winds; Dec 4, lat 28 14, iong 6850, spoke achr Creighton, trom — for Kingston, Ja. ‘Schr Henry G Fay (of Boston), Pnilvroox, Fernandina 10 days, with yellow pine to John Boynton’s Son & Co; Yessel to master. Had fine weather to the Lith inst, then took a heavy gale {om NNW to XW, lasting 6 ours, teche Veale, Price, Brunswick, Ga, 7 days, with lumber master. sehr Susan Harker, Vansaum, Virginia, with wood to Van brunt & Bro. Schr Mary EB Mangum, Zeluff, Virginta, Schr Jd ¥ Cake. svoy, Virgima. Schr Chas ® Alcott, French, Virginia. Schr Charley Muller, Jones, Virginia tor New Haven. ghOit S&L Marts, Marts, Georgetown, DC, with coal to lag li Peity. Steamer Williamsport, Willetts, Philadelphia, with goal to the Penagyivania Central RE Co. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mse and passengers to H F Dimock. ech Join Stockh¢m, Hart, Fall River for New York. Schr Lizzie D small, Small, frovincejown tor Phiia- delphi. 8 chr M E Graham, Graham, Boston for New York. tchr § Benedict, igo, Boston for New York. Sehr Wm Mar-hall, New Haven tor Philadeipuia, Sehr Freddie Walton, Jones, Boston for Virginie. Schr Highland, Lynch, Ros! 9 or New York. Steamer Delaware, Smyth, Full Kiver for New York, with mdse aud passengers, BOUND EAST. Schr Eveline, Ferris, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Cherny, Fletcher, New York tor Boston. Behr C P Shuitis, Young, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken tor Bridgeport. Schr Mary Gnatfeid, Port Johnson tor Boston, thr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York tor Sanford Schr K A Forsytue, Hobbie, New York for stamtord. BAILED, Steamships Abyssinja (Br), tor Liverpool; City of Pan- uma, San Francisco via Panama (salled 15th); ory f Houston, New Orlean Savannah (sailed 16th); barks ncesca Bel mba (ital), Cork or Falmouth; Johannes (Ger), Hamburg; San Sebastian Habana No § ), Saotander; Victoria Pe Maracaibo; James kchen (ii), Marseilles; ara: AolUs Ger), Antwerp; Mary (br). ‘bby Bacon, altar; Ada (Br), Bajtimore; brie justina, Hava. Daylight, Demerara; D_ ‘trowbridge, surbados; Sarah Harris (Br), StJohns, PR, via Mayaguez; schr i E tuley; St Thomas. Wind at sunset, W, light. Maritime Miscellany. a Bee cable news. Seamer Merrimack, Slocum, from Rio Janciro, &c, for New York. broke one of her cyliniters when 6) miles south of +t Thomas, She wasai ot Thomas vec lA, to sail next day. Stuamxr Wernossert, 710 tons, built at Mystic, Ct, in 1863, was sold by auction in this chy recently for $4.50. Snip Crusaper, 755 tons, bulit at Medford in 1847, now at this port, has been sold to parties in this cry on pri- went ashore off vate terms. Suir Mary Banas (before reported), Alta at 5AM Nov 20. On the following day her back broke and she becaie a total loss, Nine of the crew ar- rived at San Francisco J4th. No cargo on board. Tho ship was insured at the following Boston ottices Indie, Washington, New ngland and Septune, Bank Com Deront and brig Eliza Stevens collided dur. ing the fire at Charlestown, Mass, dawaging cach other to the extent of $2,500 each. Bria Wm Parks. from Philadelphia for Boston, before reported ashore at Chatham, Mass, nay been got off. Her cargo 0! coal was nearly all discharged 1n good order, Bria Kwnorvs, Lee, from Portiand tor New York, rat on to the bar at Nantucket morning I6th inst. She wi boarded by the Underwriter’s boat and the captain an crew were taken ashore.’ Efforts would be made to get the vessel off when the weather permitted, Sone Saran J Batout, of and tor Philadelphia, in bal- last, is ashore at Townseno Inlet, NJ, Scour Lavy Franxuts, trom Phiadelphia for Glouce: ter, at Vineyard Haven 16th inst, lost deckioad of coal, stove bulwarks and split jib on the passage, Scone from Louisburg, CB, for Eastport, ash Menan, hag been sold (hill and spars) ior abs rigging und sails were to be sold ec Scun Arice May (Br), Hood, of and from Yarmouth for Weymouth, struck on the bar at Church Point night of 2d inst, and filled with water, damaving the cargo badly, The yesset came off 4th but litle damaged, aud ls now at Weymouth. ANN Sone Jovi (fisherman), of Gloucester, was | gtruck by a squall night of 14to inst, joulea her anchors, | and dritted ashore on ‘ood {slana'Point, Portsmouth, NH, but got off with loss of shoe, She was towed up to ‘the’cily to go on the railway jor repairs, Scnn Ewriine MoLAtNe, before reported ashore at the mouth of the Schuylkill, got of Wednesday morning without damage, Hairax, NS, Dec 16—On Monday afternoon the pee GG Froohe (betore reported), which sailed last wee trom Cow Bay for St Jago, cdal laden, returned trom sea and came to anchor near Cranberry Head, Sydney, supposed to have sprung aleak, About 4 AM of Tuesday ew mn jan to biow heavily, ts Seeaghe thor Captain “Shipped his cable Pir tH and mis id that the vessel struck on a shoal, ‘the nicorn and four boats left Sydney Bar to as- ip, bur they were unable to effect communica- ton wi e vessel. as the sea was making a clean sweep rig. Iris, iy ett, of Matiila, NB; This Hagkett, of North Sydney? Heth Keenan, Win'Cand and Daniel hell, got alongside and one got on deck, (some say got on board, which ts doubtfal,) when the, boat was swamped and its occupants drowned, Tho bodies of Captain Donney and William Cann were i ashore. It is thought that the vessel to-night, as it is blowing ast, She je | formerly owned in ‘hore at Cow Bay ii in Aue hen purchased by Capt Brown and others, of Sydney, and only recently gi and pre- Loxvor, Deo 15—Ship John Bright, Hadley, from New York ¢ yy 6) for san Francisco, has been totally lost on Cape Bt Rogue; ali hands saved. (The J B registered 1679 tons, anid Was built in 103 at New Yorky was owned.) Nonrore, Deo 16—An unknown sehr is ashore on Uhin- coteague Shoals, Paovtoexce, RI, Dec 16—The previousiv reported schr witch sunk in Narragansett Bay, and was supposed to to be the Ronert Pettis, has been examined by a diver, Why tlw contirms it be the same, She lies in 70 feet Where she water, with maga foresall furled and PLrened down, Mhera ie woncws of the crew, supposed to be lost. J NB, Dec 16—Schr Margaret Ann (Br), Kl, hence Mor Boston, went ushore Rear’ Digby at € AM, qt] is @ total wree'! yom Rio Jannimo vor Baurimony _ xi, if Lis ool, E. or f'the seamer linrle ‘Capt 'pbet ~ Pearson, from Glasgow to Kio Janeiro, to load thet? with coffe for Balimo he will call at Lisbon cor bod song also ‘at Bahia and, Santos, 894 ‘wilt reach io avout Jan 1& The Ithuriel issix mont! . oid rates al 760 tons net 1163 tons gross, and ©’srries 1600 tons o} 8. for Liverpool Mer Toh Oae Betucrrwer sas en seg octonens See cone cludes a raphica: en and the heavy trade in coflee cy, et ‘would support Sraiee seiaaherntive ener 6 scones eli ehuaa the lee FO" f Ww ju FielBaltimore Sun. aa About 12,000 hides were saved from bark Pierre Kuyper Sarbuds they were Veuted a sr'scwee aAtteane, ain sold Noy 30; 10,00 dr¥/brou 20. ‘brought on an average In the district of ‘the'year 18744 8! eit during ooner's, Ag &?-nnebunk there were hive. 1 barkenti ad 6 ‘wregating 11,405.68 wong, ree ‘Lavxav.en—The 3-naastea sehr jansett was st igessiulty lawaghed “at i omlinsot yard on \Granayweiw ‘the Nth inst, shi ts fanens, is own d and is intended for the coast. Shaw, of Wasmington, Del, will Notice to Mariaers. Wasminerox, Deo 16, 1874. Heit’wil' be shown iron a Tight: (ea at. Polat Purnian, hear Ban Pe- ‘Dia. he light will show alternate red and white flashes, at intervals of 10 seconds, each @ash being preceded aud followed by an eclipse. ‘The light should be seen im clear weather from the deck of & vesset 15 fect above the sea distance of 19 nautical miles. The life-saving stations on the coast between Capes Henry ang Hatteras, having received ail their appli- ances, including surf boats, iife cars, mortars (for throw. ing Hines to vesseis im distress), rockets, now in complete working order, and have goue into full operation. om ay Few ie Bier Co Wwisy trade, ‘Capt colamand avr. Whalemen. Sailed trom Provincetown Dec 10, schr Chas Thomp- son, Leach, Atlantic Ocean. Sailed from San Francisco Deo 8, bark Helen Mar, me *D A’ Sinai TiStons, formerly in the 1 rig. a | rmeriy in whaling business from Provincetown, but. receutl mer chant service, has beca purchased by Capt Cur- Fen, former! of schr 3 4 Falne. of Provincetown, and will the be fitted at once for Atlantic Ocean, ander cum- mand of Capt Curren. 8chr Cobannet, of Marion, hi d by New been purchase: for . Sh whi je will be of a Bedford ana Fairbaven parti voyage, under fitted at Fairtiaven at once foi command of Capt Owen Fish Steamer City of Pexing, Griffin. from New York vis Rio Janeiro for san Francisco, Nov 24, off Sandy Poin more than halfway through the Straits ot Magellan, days ont from Rio Janeiro. nip Baten Hail (Br), Patt, from San ¥ranciseo for Liverpool, Nov 2 (before reported Nov 20), lat 14 25 N, Jon 119 % W. EMp Matchless, Dawes, from San Francisco for Liver- pool. Nov 26, lat 9 56.N, lon 120 W. Bark Nellie May, Blair, from Galveston for Liverpoo!, about Dec |, lat 34, lon Ju (byschr EG Knight, at Vine- yard Haven 15th), NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are fotormed that dy telegraphing to the Hrap London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Brewersaven, Dec 15—Sailed, Schatte, New Orleans. Fatuouta, Dec 16—Arrived. bark Nef (Nor), Christian- sen, New « With loss of jib, jibboom and flying sails Gtascow, Dee 16—Arrived, bark Mero (Ital), Bertolotto, New York. Livenroot, Dec 16—Arrived, ship Lady Dufferin (Br), Evans, Savannah; bark Lizzie Williams, Hall, Baker's Island. bailed 15th, barks J W Oliver (Br), McKay, New York; Edina (Br), Robinson, do. Also sailed 18th, ship William (Br), Hilton, Tybee: 16th (not 1dth), ship Mary Durkee (Br), Sutherland, New Orleans. Lisnox—Arrived, bark Hermann Behrent (Ger), Grega, New York. Also arrived, bark Polkvang (Nor), Humre, New York. ship 8 P Cheney, Starkey, bark Erna (Ger), Puyrmovrm, Dec 16—Sailed, steamer W A Scholten (@utch), Hus (trom Rotterdam’, New York. Queenstown, Dec 16—Put in, bark Queen of the Bay (Br), Wale, from *au Francisco for Londonderry (see be- low). Sournameton, Dec 16—Arrived, steamer (Ger), Reichmann, New York for Bremen, Arrived at ——, “Constante” (probably brig Constan tine (Br), Ryder, at Faval from Boston). Lonpon, Dec 16—Bark Queen of the Bay (Br), from San Francisco July 22 tor Londonderry, put into Queenstown, having sustained much damage by heavy weather. Bark Fenwick (Br), Foye, from this port for ——, has beer: abandoned. [The F registered 431 tons, was built at Winasor, NS, in 1867, from which port she hailed. } A telegram from Shanghai, dated Dec 16, says the ship Horatio, Hardy, which arrived there Dec 2 from New York, nas been destroyed by fire. [The H was 447 tons register and owned in New Bedford, where she was built in 1833] Bermann Foreign Ports, Raravra, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Mendota, Perry, Bue- nog Ayres. (oload for Boston, ag etinice, Noy 18—In port schr Maggie E Gray, H from Norfolk, vA $3 bettie Bansavos, Nov 11—Arrivea, schr Ida M Eldndge, Arm- strong, Philadelphia via Bermuda (and sailed 2st tor Bahamas); lth, brigs Anna Vail (Br), Kirkham, New York on sailed 21st for St Martins); 20tn, L A Martinez (Br), Horn, Pictou ; 22d, Brittania, Liotchkiss, New York; sehr AJ _Fabens,\ Anderson, Philadelphia: 2%, brigs Waubun, Spencer, New York; 24th, Geo K Dale. Merce, Bangor; scar eek Hinds, Philadelpima; 25th, brigs Star, Cook, Boston: Maggie Br), Swariridge, Glace Buy. Sailed 2th, brig J Bickmore, Welch, Turks island: schr. Thos N Stone, Gross, Janiaica. Cavenxe, Nov 20—In port schr Sarah Elwell, Galvin, | from Boston, une. igen Dec 14—Arrived, schr "Ruth,” from Phila- hia. HWavaxa, Dec 15—Arrived, bark Hattie G King (Br), Flowley, Cardiff; brig Britanhia (Br), Newfoun isatt 16th, steamers Cre-cent City, Curtis. New York; Agnes, Galveston ; brig Carrie Winslow, McCarthy, Portland. Arrived 3th, schr Georgia, Cag | ardify. Satied i5th, mer Ashiand, Baker from New Or- leans), Baltimore Hauirax, Dec 15—Arrived, brig Helen Wilson (Br), In- agua. Sailed t5th, brig Fortuna (Br), West Indies; 16th, steam- er Manitoban (Br), Wylie (from Liverpool), Baltimore; scbr Kate Crocker, New York, Liverroot, Dec 1$—Sailed, steamer Quebec (Br), for joston. Lockrort, Ns, Dec 9—Cleared, schr E Goodwin (Br), Smith, West Indies. Mataca, Noy 25—Cleared, brigs Olot Kyrre (Nor), An- dersan, New York; Camille (Br), Craig, do. Matanzas, Dec 16—Nalled, hark Tamora (Br), Stampf, Vensacola; sclir Annie Dole, Bunce, Mobile. Voxce, Nov 24—In port aches Georsietta, Lord, from New York, arrived 20th, disg; Carrie D Alles, Newcomb, from Providence, arrived 2lst, do. In port Dec 12, brig Geo Latimer, Norris, from Baltt- more Port Hastines, CB, Dec 11—Passed, bark Kate Mc- Donald (Br), from Cliarlottetown, PEL for London, Sailed 12th, bark George Peake (Br), tor England (from Cariboo Cove). } Passed 10th, brig Cerdic (Br), trom Prince Edward | Island tor Penarth Roads, Sr Pierre, Mart, Nov 17—Sailed, brig John Mason, Por- ter, Barcelona (Vénezuel In port Nov 23, sclirs Anita, Small, for £t Martins; Ada P Gould, Merritt, anc, Tuomas, Dec l4—In port steamer Merrimack, S8lo- cum, from Kio Janciro, &c, for New York, to sail same day (see Miscellany). St Joum, NB, Dec 12—Arrived, bark British Queen jalifax (not as tele- St are 1D REY WES, Dec 1u-1n port bark George M Barnard, paved, ship Trenton (Br), Carthagena for or- ers. Bailed=Ship Uncle Joe, Nichols, Norfolk. js—Arrived, ship Her Maj (Br), - Bet Eicon ei au ce Mada ola. Se Nichols, New York. Ls Batt a bee acrved up. Steomer wi Feeney ition, Liverpool: Darks Seticoart ), Laughton, Carthagena; Felipe (8p), Ha- f Galveston, Evans, New York: Read ibs) Nickerson, Havre; Clemeniins- barks John Sp), Sentr: + brig Nettie, Mackay, do. Pranrea ten atk gin de Monserrat (Sp), Moragas, Barcel Last nae Fase, Dec 16—Arrived, schr Albert W Smitlr, koulled Br "aripcen. for Burope: -schrs_Jobn ¥ cf . [Or -—=. N bay SAF aa, Pia yee krrived, schr John Rom- . Bilin ¥ “eclr Clara Merrick, Smith, frour ek wood, n, and Sa- ckwood, Hardeastie, for Bosto! 2% Shubei N d from New York), were at the th mee en eetser NORFOLK, Dec 1t—Arrived, steamer Chrysolite (Br), Abrams, New Orleans tor Liverpool; schrs Jonn & Wit: son, Cropper, New York; Maggie Mulvey, Hynson, St Gesrge, Me James Joutes, James River for New York. sch. © K (Br), Barbados, meen, HC Sepsis. REWBEKN, NC, Dec t~Arrived, sloop Fenle, from. NEWBURYPORT. Dec 13~Salled, steamer Leopard, a. Deg teraballed: schra Teabelle, Al rt, Baltimore; Lady Antrim, Yankee pte Iza NEWPORT, Deo 14, PM—Arrived, albert \- Ta Ng Gd a soma —In Do! ie Jol ‘ownsend. for Hava- ia; echrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbi tre ; Wr Wilson. J TarKs Inland (ot New Yor Uatra: T Weaver, Glad: sot on Roberts,“ berts, Bucksport. for do: ¢ Mh bristol a0) wae 8 a mith, ‘Gor : {Grace Ol ia reve barker, Cohaaeat for Ne deuce for Trenton, (0. Inv a eo A540 Rockland: lizabeens rk iy Ly al land Watts from Stvohue York; Dick Wililams, Corso ‘Dec 13—Arri itapatrick, bern. Ni Wi tton, Somer: Biydenburs Providence for New York: Chase, Now Bedford tor do; Trenton, Walls, a “Arrived, sehr Boston, NieKerson, Albany for Bos NOwMOH, Dec 15—Sailed, sloop Julia A Tate, for New York. NEW HAVEN, Dec 15—Arrived, schrs A Trudell, Bar- rett Geargetmt, DO: win Wadsworth, Wells, Jersey on Ellen, Boyce, W: i6th—Arrived, echr Rambler, Pettigrew, Virginia, Cl Branscom, New York; 8 ‘Wilbur, Baker, Philade! rl eured—Schre Chas E Smith, 8 Buckingham, Mack. Sos wm i, 1, do. PORTLAND (Oregon), Deo U4—Arrtved, ship Heros on. Olsen, Montevideo. wo » bark Caribou (Br), Storm; San Fran- FENSACOLA, Dec I1_Cleared. bark Nympnen, (Nor), Gasaeteca, Purmerende (Holl na: brig. ‘homas Ny er Drury. gi New York. {xo ‘ton Arena ship ts rt Hal frived, 8! ar anal ir ir), \vor- % Mutton, Canam, Stonvagton. Ge nifuoKos j shire Mo- phia; Abbic m, Lor sem, London; schr th—Arrived, bark Sirene (Ger), C ee do; Palma Key West. PORT ROYAL, SC, Dec 16—Arrived, echr Index, Gar- Figon, Wilmington, Bet. led—Steamer’ Chilian (Br), Bremner, LAverpool- schr Mary F staples, Cole, Matanza: Ch d—Stcamers Calvort, Foley, Baltimore; Media- tor, Martin, New York. PHILADELPHIA Dec 15—Arrived, schr Ann 8 Can- non, Grace (not as before). Providence. 16th—; re Virgil Hunter, Charleston, do; ship King Flavio (ftal) stdin, d allace, New Yi Sweene as telas bF Mese $08) ictre Ty echry Mur 4 Walker,’ ‘Broad Greeks NU: A Beribuer, Smith, Charice: on. Below—Barke Mcridian, trom Brem: Sebastian, Pach, do; an Italian bark, unknown: schrs Charlotte Jameson, from Boston; Jennie 8 Huddell, from Provi- lence. Cleared—Steamers Pennsylvania, Harris. Liverpool; Centipede, Miller, Newburyport; Aries. Whelden, Bos- ton; Florida, Crocker, Providence; Mayflower. Fultz, New York; brig Woodland, Valentine, Balumore; schr Schr Agnes R Bacon, tor ‘off here last night and atilh « remains, nets Kliza Everett, for Antwerp, passed down this AM W PM—Passed down, ai jer Aries, for Boston; ship: Tamerlane, for Antwerp; schrs Nadab, for: Newbury: port; Pedro A Grau, for Cientucgos. A Schr Axnes R Bacon as before. Lawes, I, Dec 16. AM—~An unknown full-rigged bris: arrived last night (probabjy outward bound). Le) Sidwell Jane and schr William E Duryea are still here, PM—Bark Mizpah, from Tybee, was below yesterday, and a large three-masted schooner, deeply laden, was al auchor 15 miles off the Capes, Brig Catherine went t¢ Sex this afternoon and an See bark passed up. PORTLAND, Dee ld—Arrived, schr Freddie Walter, Allen, Virginia. Cleared—schr Satilla, Rivers. for a Southern port. 16th—Cleared, brig H_& Cieaves, for Cardenas. PROVINCETOWN, Dec 15—Ssiled, steamer Leopard, Albertson (from Newburyport), Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Dec 15 nailed, schrs Xchec, Snrop- shire, Trenton; Edith L Steers, Hutchins; Wm F Bur. den, Adams; Wm Hf Bowen, Dill; Minauas, Heaney: @ T smith, Baker, and Wm 8 Thompson, Bradley, New Yorn: sloop Fred Brown, Wilson. RICHMOND, Dec 14—Arrived, ‘steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York: schrs Seling W Bunnel, Bunne New ag ol Katie Ranger, Martin, Charleston; Cora Smith, Smith, Gloucester, Masa. * SAN FRANCISCO, Dec li—Arrived, ship Borrowdale (Br), Kelley, Newcastle, Ww. 16tn—Cleared, ships New Era, Sawyer, Dublin; Oak- Jones, Rose, d 0, L. Arrived, steamer Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia i 16th—Arrived, steamers Vindicator, Martin, New York; Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore. ships'Ritala, Malter, Bos. ton; R.A Uhapman (Br), Bockland; brig 6 0 Van'Horn (Br), Hooker, Havana, Cleared—Bark Alice Roy (Br), Douglass, Liverpool, SULLIVAN, Dec 13—Sailed, schr Howard Macomber, land, Reed, Liverpool; Frank SAVANNAH, Deo | Williams, New York. ‘ceaad M, Dec M—Arrived, schr Cayenne, Saunders, ‘ayenne, INEYARD HAVEN, Dec 15—Arrived, schrs John T Manson, Baltimore for Boston; [Isabel L Pierce, Virginia for do; E G Knight, Baltimore tor Danvors. 16th—Arrived, sclirs Kestless, Georgetown, DO, for Boston; Vinback, ametia. F Cobb, Neponset, and Altce P Higgins, Virginia for do; Odell, Nortolk for Portland: Lady Franklin, Philadelphia for Gloucester (see Miscel) ; Moses Williamson, Boston for Mobile, The entire fleet Is WILMINGTON, , Dec Arrived, schrs Moses Pat- ten, Harding, Grenada; Hattie Uard, Moore, Charlotte. town, PEL; Wm @ Shattuck, Crowell, Banzor, Me (ail before erroneously telegraphed). Cleared—Bark Ludwig (Ger). Seeger, London; brig & 5 Pommell, McFarland, Porto Ri mili Arrived, steamsr Rebecca ‘Clyde, Chilas, Balti- or MISCELLANEOYS. AS Sssss_ MM MM IL Tl _sssss '” 8 Ss MM MMI H 38 8” - 8 MM MM If T Hs sg 8. MMM M IL T u HOS Sssss_| MMM M aL T HAHAH = sssss SM AM MIL YT H H 3 BS M-M M If 2 Te tf 8 8 SM M M It T il us 8 sssss M M Mit 4 HH 38388 WHEEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO. will open and occupy TUEIR NEW PREMISES, (Br). Andorson, Charente via Hi grapned);, brig Tropic, Baker, Belfast Me; Samuci Gibson, Halifax; schr’ Edward Burton (Br), Merriam, New York. Arrived 15th, schrs Maryville (Br), Boston; 16th, Unex- pected (Br do. Sailed 15th. bark Snetred, Hrest, Gleared lutiy, Francis Herbert dir), Dublin. Yanwoutu, NS, Dec 7—Cleared, brig Vesia (Br), Ted- ford, Martinique: 8th, ship Sarah (i). Saunders, Savan- nah; 9th, brig Nellie Crossley (Br, new), Crosley, Charleston. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 15—Arriyea, steamer John ib son, New York: achr Pinta. Beitast Passed up—Schr Rhoda Holmes. BOSTON, Dec 16—Arrived, steamers Fiag, Lockwood, Charleston; Giaucus, Bearse, New York; Somerset, Bult lard, Providence, Cleared—Steamers Gon Whitney, Hallett, New York; Carroll, Wright, Savannah; Saxon, Snow, Philadelphia; oo reer (Br), Port au Prince: Prescott, Hazleton, acksony! BALTIMORF, Deo 16—Arrived, steamers America, Billups, Savannah; Kuzabeth, Clark, New York; Vine- Jand, Bowen, do; bark Kinvs County (br), McClelland, Charleston » brig Eugenia, Veazic, Malaga, Clearcd—Steainers Josephine thompson, Moore, New York; DJ F Price, Wilmington, NO; schrs Ruth Darling, Gray. jal mma Arey, Hoboken; Bowdoin, Randall, Charleston; Calvin P Harris, Burton, Hoboken: sailed Brig Agnes Barton, West indies. Cleared 15th, sche Loutsa Waters, Kirwan, St Michaels, oer te Dec 9—Arrived, schr Luey Baker, Allen, ew York, aeiled, schr J G Drew, Carter, Rockport, to load K8On H, Dec ld—Arrived, schr C R Flint, Douglass, Sa- tilla River. CHARLESTON. Dec 12—Salled, schrs Abraham Rich: ardson, Pray, Bull River, Josoph Fish, Rivers, Darien, Ga; Geo P Hallock, Skarrett. Baltimore. Uth—arrived, bark Emily Lowther (Br), Cain, Green+ ook. 10th—Arrived, steamers South Carolina, Beckett, New York; Equator, Philadelphia; Seagull, Baltimore; bark WI Whiung (Br), Fulmore Koy West, Also arrived, schr Melissa A Wiley. from Belfast, Me, ) Stes chr Anna E Babcock, Lee, New York, eamers Charleston, berry, New York} Ra- le’ igh, Baltimore, CALAIS, Dec 10—Cleared, schr More Light, Allen, New or! Uth—Arrived, schr Mott Haven, Collins, New York. EDGARTOWS, Deo 14—Arrived, brig san Carlos, Ath- crtom Hoboken via Vineyard Haven for Portiand, ‘ORTRES + MONROK, Dec 16--Passed out, brig Katie (Dan), for St Croix: schr OK (Br), tor Barbados (both trom Norfolk, TUALVSSTON, Deo Li—Arrived, schr St George, Smith, pan. 16th—Arrived, barks Sandemanden (Nor), Martinique; weipared <ehip Ge body, Clark, Li Ny bark jeared—Ship Ge Ola | Metoor (Nor), Van Kervel, Bremene © “verPools Pal JACKSONVILLE, Dec 9~Cleared, schr B Hyer, Betts, Philadelphia, Wth—Atrived, schr Yosemite, Keeno, Wiscasset, Mo. Cleared—Selirs Harry O Shepperd, Steetman, New York: Mary #8 Feweriok, Riehagus rroviden ee.” NO. 44 FOURTEENTH STREEP, Union square, New York, TO-DAY (THURSDAS), the I7tu instant, and will be pieased to sce their friends ana customers during the day and evening. III They will then exhibit for the first time to the public their NEW NO. 7 MACHINE, BSOLUTE DIVOROES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A ‘of different States, legal everywhere, no publicity; Ho tees in advance ; advice free , commissioner for every State. FREDERICK I, 5 Counsellor-a Private offices and residence, No. 609 Broadway “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OB am, 6 St. Mark’s piace. 3 OBTAINED FROM DIFFE ent States, legal everywherg: desortion, &o,, au! a he nd fequired; no chargs uaul di- * advi s rc ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway NYO ONE SHOULD BUY DIAMONDS TILL THEY have examined our collection Of SOLITAIRES, It ja- cludes every size, from the smallest to the largest, all of the very finest quality and at the lowest prices HOWARD & U0., No, 223 Fifth avenue. Open In the evening. | Ree ERVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS, BROUGHT on, by indiscretions, excesses of overwork of the m, prom, manentiy cured by W Votes ws. SguOL 10 PILL, ol ree gry ly fp ae ee sae circular, Ces X, BX bo: * ‘nas > oxy by WINCHES EN & CO. curely re 86 Jolia strget. New Yora, e voree brain and nervous sys! radically and per-

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