The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1874, Page 8

VW “WASHINGTON. ——— The Financial Feat of the Republi- can Senators. ——oe BITTERNESS IN Southern Affairs a Cause of Dissension Among the Party Leaders. CAUCUS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, Dec, 22, 1874, BR KUSH OF THE FINANCE BILL THROUGH TBE | | SENATE. The republican Finance bill was pnshed through the Senate by a steady and determined party ua | pulse to-day with very little consideration or de- bate. Senaiors Bayard and Senurz asked many troudiesome questions about it, but Mr. Sherman ic pot explain, He very lumigously and plainly gave the Senate to understand that it was to be passed and not discussed, Its main and only ad- vantage 18 thought to ve that 16 sets & time for resumption, and for the frst time openly and squarely recognizes the fact that resumption of specie payments is desirabie and possible, This was the ground on which @ number o/ Senators finally voted for it, The inflae tionists claim it as a virtual inMation bill, because it apparently allows free banking and does not allow the Secretary of the Treasury to reduce the volume of legal tenders below $00,000,000, on which amount he 18 to resume four years from now. But the contractionists reply that no pru- deut bankers will take Our bank notes under this bili, because the volume of legal tender is or may be reduced. The bill, it i8 thought by many persons, depends much on the opinion and policy | of whoever may be Secretary of the Treasury, and members say that if this officer was an inflationist — he could easily administer it in the interest of in- | Nation. The bill will not come up in the House | till after the holidays. At present !t meets with & very cold reception. | Mr. Kelly is understood to be bitterly opposed to #t, Mr. Merriam, the advocate of iree banking, 13 also ageinst it. Freeman Clarke thinks tt a wild scheme, which would jead the country into bank- ruptcy. Others speak Of it as a weak compromise | measure. | BITTERNESS IN THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS OVER SOUTHERN AFFATRS. | Meantime the Senate caucus, which 1s cailed once wore for hali-past ten to-morrow, will try to agree on a policy in regard to the Southern States, and it is thought it will try in vain, There is a | @isposition among the more courageous Senators | to \irow the Southern Staves overboard; but, as the Southern Senators take an active part ip the cancus, they make a bitver struggie against every suggestion in this direction, and this evening it is probable that they will prevail. They know that without threatened or active feaera) interference in their States they would | very quickly disappear ‘rom puolic life, | and they do pot mean to give up if they can help | 4%. Jt.is probable that the Southern Senators have already made their bargains and supported the Finance. bil! in consideration of being themselves supported in turn, A ‘ew Senators, however, pri- Wateiy threaten that they will, tt possible, carry | over. the leads of the Southern men a measure to cast off the Southern States entirely and leave them to govern themselves, and that if necessary they would appeal to democratic support for such a@measure of bome rule. But shese sentiments are not. very boldly expressea. CHANGE OF VENCE IN THE PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY. The sub-committee of the Ways and Means will g0 10 New York to-morrow night to continue the Pacific Mai) investigation there, and itis said here that they will ask some ol the New York editors to pot them on the track of information and wit- messes, The committee are evidently in earnest | and mean to go to the bottom of the affair, if it has any bottom. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. le ee WASHINGTON, Dec. 22, 1874. TOM CREAMER SCOURGING THE CHIEF OF THE NAVY DEPARTMEXS—A SINK OF ROTTENNESS AND CORRUPTION PORTRAYED. Representative Tom Creamer, of New York, made an onslaught without mercy on the manage- ment of the Navy Department, and personally on Secretary Robeson, in the House to-day, This beid and unconditional young chieftain of the @emocratic party, whoge skirts are free {rom any contamination, as is contended, was mos: unspar- ing and direct in bis charges, characterizing the conduct of the Secretary of the Navy, since bis ‘wcumbency, as veing of the lowest grade of dishonesty, combined with a present and past complicity with contractors and scheming fellows, who, a8 he said, “run the Navy Department.’ There seemed to be no one to take tue defensive until Representative Haie, of Maine, without his accustomed force, made a Jeeble and ingenious apology, which was not, how- ever, sufficient even to stay the attack on the republican party, After Representative Schu- macner, of Brooklyn, biuntly and broad-axe-like, chopped at Mr, Hale in reply, Representative Creawer rose witn dignity and emphasis, flinging back with crusning lorce the innuendoes of Mr. Hale against the democratic party contamed in his Covert allusions to the corruptions of Tweed and the political régime beretolore prevailing in New York, abu an unexpected scene was enacted when, with epigrammatic pungency, he said, “I fought Tweed when le was in power and when he could purchase both the republican and demo- cratic sides of the Legisiature.” He repudiated the 1uea of standing up ior corruption, whether republican or democratic, and was listened to ‘wroughout with great interest and congrataiatea at the close of his remarks. His speeches in the Bouse, though not frequent, are yet pointed and vigorous, aud when made always command a hearing and make an impression, THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS CHAGRINED BE- CAUSE OF THEIR LACK OF INFLUENCE IN CONGRESS. Southern matters here are ina disturbed condi- tion, and the Southern meo are unhappy. The committee appointed by tne slim caucus of South. ern republican members of Congress to strike terror to the hearts of their colieugnea on the floor have signally failed, The prominent North- ern republicans, WO Were counted ertain to ald their Southern brethren, denounce the caucus as in extremely bad tasve, anc not at all befitting a party that ignores sec- tional issues, The Southernrepublicans, in de- fence, say that their votes have been used long | enough, and that their burden of complaint is not | taxation without representation, but taxation t influence, and they are resolved to make fuence felt, The committee appointed had 4 long session to-day, but failed to come to to any conclusion, Further consideration i# post- pohed until alter the holidays. It is pretty clear that the Southern men mean to make tle best burvain ‘or tuemselves, and to make @ desperate Dgit ior weir lives. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. cian bit ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 12, 1874, BRITISH INTEREST 3N THE CENTENNIAI-—AC- CEPTANCE OF THE LMERICAN INVITATION BY THE QUEEN'S GOVERNMENT, Tne Secretary of tne Interior received to-day from the State Department copies of the oficial letters announcing the acceptance by the British government of the Invitation of the United States to participate in the Centenaial. Lord Derby’ Jetter to Minister Schenck ts ag follows: FOREIGN OFFICE, LONDON, Dec. 3, 1874, Sin—With reference to my letier of dou of | August I nave now the honor to inform you that Her Majesty’s government accept with much Pleasure the tnvitation of the United States to ‘Wake part in the infernational exhibiffon to be a6 Ab EBUAUCOI Un dojh 1 bled Maye bie _jecis which the government of the United States | Thornton, who makes use of substantially the | which left Charleston last Saturday, bound for | feared 1s in @ very dangerous position. | Mr. Samuel W. Waittlesey, of Brooklyn, who, with | alter | The | not yet know if they are interested or not, as bills | Mander, has tne reputatfon of being @ Orsi class | | and otner partics are the owners of the Jenny | turned a 5 man of lamily and resj\des in Brooklyn,” NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1874.— honor to-acquaint you hereafter wito the arrange- hich will be made in. order to carry this into effect. Her Majesty's government trust that this exbibition will fully realize the ob- and the promoters of the undertaking have in view, and they ao pot doubt that.it will lead to nt of the important com- | ons between Great Britain and the United States, 1 bave the honor to be, with the highest con- sideration, sir, your most obedient, humpie ser- vant, To General SCHENCK, &c., &c. A copy of the foregoing 1s received from Mints- ter Schenck, and Secretary Fish is also informed | of the acceptance by letter from Sir Edward Same expressions, and says he is instructed to convey the information to Secretary Fish with & request that the President of the United Staies be made acquainted with the same, A MAN WHO KNOWS TOO MUCH. Graham, the principal witness in the examina- | tion concerning the alleged sale of a cadetship vy | Representative Stowell, cannot be found. He te | evading 4 subpoena of the committee, | WRECK OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA She Strikes Barnegat Shoal in a Dense Fog. SAFETY OF ALL ON BOARD. | it's Ship and Cargo Valued at $250,000--- “List of the Rescued Passengers. At six o’clock yesterday morning, during a dense fog, the sidewheel Iron steamsnip Soutn Carolina, commanded by Captain J. T. Beckett, New York, struck on Barnegat Shoal, ana it ts Shortiy alterwards she commenced throwing overboard bales of cotton, of which she had a mil cargo, for | the purpose of lightening her araught. She lies | in the same vicinity where numerous crait have | already left their bones. RESCUE OF THE PASSENGERS, | » At twenty minutes to ten a boat from Life | Saying Sration No, 16 boarded her and took off | ©%, the joliowing passengers:—Mrs. A. Detreville, | daughter and son, of somerville, S, O. The crew irom the Life Saving Station No. 17 also came alongside, at a quarter-past ten, and took off Dr. W. B, Hallick, of Middletown, Conn. ; those namea apove, constituted all the passen- gers and Mrs, Josephs, the stewardess, DELAY IN REOBIVING THE NEWS Owing tothe innerent red tapism at Washing- ton and govermental delay it was fully ten o'clock bejore tidings of the disaster reached this city, for the despatches had to pass through the gov- eroment wires irom the scene of the disaster to Washington, and thence be retelegrapned to this | city. Previously the news would have been sent here directly. ASSISTANCE SENT TO THE VESSEL. A reporter gainea the following information from the Coast Wrecking Company, who had re- ceived instructions to send assistance to the South Carolina. Captain Merritt goes down on board the steamer John S, Smith, taking wito him three sloops in tow to receive cargo, and will probably be at the wreck by midnight, The Wreck- ing Company's steamer Relief started from the wharf at Staten Isiand under orders to proceed to the steamer a very short time the news was known in New York. | company telegraphed her commande! Captain Wovlcott, to take all the wreckers he could get, and a full equipment of wrecking material, The bottom where she lays is sandy, out there are a large number of wrecked bottoms Ubere. A som@what high sea bas been running for the last twenty-four hours, and if the wind should blow with much force trom the eastward the vessel runs great danger. The last steam- ship of any importance which went ashore at this point was the Nederland, whicn was successfully go. off. Captain oung, of the Com- pany, has gone down by land to make shore arrangements and will reach his desupation within a iew hours. The shoai where the Soutn Carolina is ashore takes in a sweep of about a square mile, and is somewhat of a horseshoe suape. The steamer went ashore at high water, | and if the wind shifts to westward there wiil be | low tides and she will he easily, and we hope to have livtie difficulty im getting ber of alter dis- | charging cargo. With a strong easterly wind she | Would lie in @ yery dangerous position. The loliowing despatch was received in this city :— _ Lone Brawen, N. J., Dec. 22—4:45 P. M. ‘The steamship South Carolina is still in the shoals in. side the bur. ibey think she wili float at high water. DESPATCH FROM SQUAN, Sevan, N,J.. Dec. 2-7 P.M. The steamer South Carolina still remains in the same position as Letore reported. All the passengers and crew, numbering about twenty-five, Daving been saved by the lite saving crews from stations 16 and 17, are at J. W, brits boarding house on the south side of Barnegat | inlet, Cotton is still being thrown overboard. No assistance trom New York yet. DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL. The Soutn Carolina is an iron vessel, and was one of six gunvoats built jor the United states during the War, or Davigation im waters of little depth, and was provided with steering apparatus botn fore and ait; hence the named given to these crait, “couble enders.” Alter the conclusion of the war these vessels were sold. The Soutn | Carolina was built by Harris Loring & Co., of Boston. A sister shy of the South Carolina, now plying | out of New York, and in the same line, is the Georgia, formerly the Shamokin. fhe South Carolina was repuilt December, 1869, on the Dela- wure River, by her new owner, Mr. W. P. Ciyae, of Philadelphia; and aiter this operation had been | y, performed the following were and are her princi- pai dimensions :—Lengtb over ali, 255 leet; breadth | of beam, 35 feet; dep’h of nol, 13 feet 4 inches. She bas two decks and ts of 1,609 tons, Her engines are o! very excellent character, and she was able to run at great speed. Since her altera- tion she has ran in the Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line between Charleston, 8. C., and New York. ‘Her wharf in this city is at pier No. 29 North River, and her agents are Messrs, James W. Quintard & Lo., at No. 177 West street. A HERALD reporter calied the office of Mr. Clyde, in this, city, yesterday, at No. 6 Bowling Gree: a told that they Valued the South Carolina at over ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Mr. Clyde, it is said, insures none of his steam- ers, of which he owns a large fleet, thinking it better policy and more economical, and the bal- ance in his insurance account hitnerto has always been 10 bis favor. THE CARGO WORTH $176,000, The average adjusters of the stranded vessel, Messrs. Johnson & Higgins, of Wall street, stare that the South Carolina brings a full cargo of cot- | ton—uamely, 2,200 bales—which, estimating the value at $80 vale, gives an ag- gregate value of $176,000.' The insurance | on the same is effected aimost entirely among New York companies, but a8 many in- surers bod floating policies the companies “0 of lacing bave not come forward for the south Carviina’s cargo. Captain Beckett, her com- | shipmaster. | A MISSING VESSEL. i NO TIDINGS OF THE SCHOONER NY STOUT, WHICH LEPT SAVANNAH FOK NEW YORK A | MONTH AGO. No tidings have yet been received of the safety of the schooner Jenny Stout, Captain Samuel, which lett Savannah on the 21st of November last, | bound for this port, with cargo of yellow pine Worth about $10,000, Other scnooners—namely, the M. B. Bramhall and the Ralph M. Haywood—which left Savannah ‘lor New York on the same day that she did arrived here in four and five days respectively. The brig Alice Lee, which left ‘| with her for Vhiladelphia, arrived within a week. Her mate’s name is J, H. Hultz, and he is believed to be a New Yorker. The crew, which consists of eight men, principally belung to this city and were engaged by the Captain on ooard his vessel before he lett New York. Their pames are not known. Mr. Evans, of Evans, Ball & Co, of No. 36 South street, tated to @ HERALD reporter jast evening: ‘rhe Captain, ourselves | Stout. She is, comparatively speaking @ new vessel, and was bulit by Mesars. Lawrence & Folk, of Greenpoint, Long Isiand. I am more | anxious to hear about the safety of the | officers and crew than I care for my interest In | the vessel. She is now ont thirty-one days and we have no tidings, My theory is <hat she is either dismasted or otherwise disabled, ana bas — fot to the eastward of the Gui! Stream and drifted to the north, and might perhaps fetch up at Hall. Jax, She cost $3),000 ag sie stands, and is of eighty tons burden. | don’t give up hopes of hearing about her again, as we have had veseels making the same trip which have eventually | aiter longer trips, The Captain wo Her ortginal name was the Winnipeg. | york A CORRECTION, The announcement in the HeRap yesterday that Mr. Charies Montauk, employed in the Light- house Department at Tompkinsville, had been ar- rested and held to bail upon suspicion of having fired the store of Mr, Jayer, of that town, was 1n- SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, Office. Rus 4 Bowling Green Sta 72 Broadway. Rotierdain. 90 Broadw TSia. 6) Broadway. City ot London 15 Broudwa Victoria... 7 Bowling Green Pereire 55 Broaaway Oder, 2 Bowling Gree Prin... wave | Lessing. Java West amourg..|61 Broadway. Baitie Livervoot../19 Broad way. City or Montreal: Liverpoot. | 1 Broaawat. The Queen, "| Liverpool |t9 Broadway. Ethiopia. +++|7Bowung Green Neck 2 Bowling Green 9 Broad wi 4Bowling Gree 72 Broadway. 150 Broad wa: 19 Broad iv of Lt vernon verDook. 1d Broa wa |Glascow...|7 Bowing Greem sHdlavre .... 185 Broadway. Hamburg..{ U3 Broadway. 14.] amburg..|61 Broadway. +| Liverpool. |15 Broaawav, 6.| Laverpool.. [19 Broadway. Giasgow...|72 Broadway. Hamburg. ..6) Broad wa Liverpool. {19 Broad wa¥ Havre.....)55Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER ‘Sun rises. 2| Gov. island..mora § 20 ‘Sun sets. . 4 87 |-Sandy Hook..morn 7 35 Moou rises. 5.00] Hell Gate....morn 10 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 22, 1874. | CLEARED. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, Liverpout via Queens- town—Willams & Guion. Steamship City of New York (Br), Leitch, Liverpool | via Queenstown—John G Dale. pileamelup Joun Tennant (Br), Steiger, London—Funch, dye & Co. Sieamship Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol—W D Mor- gan. ship Tybee, Gardiner, St Domingo, 4c—L Del Monie. ssveainenip Columbus, need, Uavana—Wm P Clyde & Steamship Mediator, Martin, | Fernandina— Geipceke. yatcumship Cleopatra, Balkley, Savannah—Marray, | Ferris & Co. nee Charleston, Berry, Charteeton—J W Quin- 30. steamship Wyanoke. Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—ld Dominion Steamship Co: ‘Steamship North Point, Smith, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘Steamabin Franconia, Bragg, Portiand-—J ¥ Ames. Steamshin Glaucus. Bearse, nostov—H ¥ Dimoci. Ship Sumatra, Mullen, Hong Kong—Salter & Liver- more. : Ship Ganges (Br), Sterling, Liverpool—Chas L Wright at ship Highland Light, Colyer, San Francisco—Sutton & 0. ‘Ship Neptune, Spencer, San Franeisco—Simonson & wes, owes. Bark Rosina, Hansen, Melbourne—Mailler & Quereau. Bark Caprera (Br), Crombie, Giasgow—Duncan Mc- is “Bark Cardenas, :undberg, Havana—Jemes E Ward & 10. Sehr Post Boy, Robinson, Brunswick, Ga—Warren ay Ao Geo F Brown, Gedney, Providence—H W Jackson Son. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGRAPH LINE, Steamship State ot Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glasgow Dec Sand Larne 6uf, with mdse aud 4 passengers to Austin Baldwin & Co. ‘Dec 18, had a severe hurricane from WW, lasting 24 hours; 21st, passed a National steamer, bound east. Steamship Australia (Br), ‘kay, Genoa Nov 10, Leg- horn lith, Naples 17th, Marseilles 24th, Valencia 30th and Gibraltar Dec 4 with mdse and 7 passengers to Henderson Bros. Had a succession of heavy westerly ' gales and head seas since 15th inst; Dee 10, lat 363), lon | 2440, saw ab American varg bound south, showing 4th dist pendant Nos #63) (Marryatt’s code); 12th, lat 36 36, jon 3 brig-rigged steamship, steering cast. Steamshiy Cuba. Reynolds, New Orleans Nov 23, Tam- ico Dee 1, Tuxpan 2d, Vera Cruz %h, Progreso 12th and Havana 16th. wit mdse and passengers to F Alexanare Sons. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamship Champion, Lockwood. Guarieston Dec 2, with mdse ana passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Richmond, Reed, Kicumond, City Point and Norfolk. with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- minion Steainship Company. Ship America (new, Ws tons), Chesfleld, of ana from Boston 6days, in ballastto order. Wall joad for san Francisco in sutton & Co’sline, Bark David Taylor (of St Join, NB), Atkinson, Leg- horn 69 days, with, mazble, &c, to Fabbrr & Chauncey; vessel to P ‘I Nevius on, came the southern passage and had fine weather to Hatteras; from thence 8 days, with strong N and NW winds, Brig Erna (of Pictou, NS), McKinnon, Shields 70 a: with mdse to order; vessel to Bird, Perkins & Job. Ci the middie pastage and had fine weather to Dec 2; after- Wards strong Nt and NW gales; Dec 2, during @ heavy blow, split rudder stock and split sail Brig Curacoa (of Windsor, NS). Faulkner, Curacoa 17 days, with sult and skins to Joseph Foulker. Sehr Wi Fernandina 9 days, with lumber to E G Brown’ & Co; Vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. Is discharging cargo at Bergen Point pent, ‘Three Brothers, Builey, Virginia, with woo to havens atone Blew, Van Gilder, Georgetown, DC, for New aven. sehr Commerce, Jardrin, Newburyport for Baltimore, en Mary Steele, Higgins, Boston tor Maryland Sehr Benj Oliver. Freeman, Boston for Virginia. Senr RS Newcomb. Higgins, Providence tor Virginia, Schr C F Atwood, Higgins, Providence tor Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, D SOUTH. Steamship City of } Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passe Sebr Gan nek, Quiniey, Mall York. with stone to order. Schr Wm H Bowen, Hiil, Providence for New York, Schr Blackstone. Wixon,’ Providence tor New York. Schr Harves., Chase Providence for New York, renr George’ Gurney, Gurney, Providence tor New ck, Schr Rowena Arabella, Bradbury, New London for Virginia. senr clir Martha May, May, «iverhead for New York, Schr Perine, Shefiield, Stonington for New York. Schr David J Anderson, Clauson, Huntington tor New ‘ork. Sclir Minquas, Heaney, Providence for New York. chr A G \ease, Dee, New Haven for New York, Schr 88 Smith.’ Snow, Wareham ior New York, witn nails to Parker Mills. ‘A H Geary, Geary. Providence for New York, Schr Win O Irish, Tirrell, Providence tor New York, Schr Mary A Hyer, Scull, New Haven for New York. Schr Marshall 0 ' Wells, Davis, Bangor for Miliville, Del, with iumber to orde: sebr Pointer, Trascher, Providence for New Yorx. Schr Mary Isabel, Barrett, Somerset for Jersey City. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with ‘mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia. Bragg. New York for Portland. Steamship City of New sedford, Fish, New York for New Bedtord. : ark Fairy Belle (Br). West, New York for Cadiz, chr Delphi, Allen, New York tor New haven. Schr Haze, Walker, Trenton lor Bridgeport. Schr C & Lawrence, Lewis, New York tor New Lon n. Schr Lucian, Ball, New York for Somerset. pacht Francis Edwards, Edwards, PortJohnson for joston. N Schr R A Forsythe. Hobbie, New York for Stamtora. Steamer Galatea, Gaie, New York tor Vrovidenc Steamer Albatross, vayis, sew xork ior Fau i SAILED. janter, Horton, Providence for New York. Steamships City of New York (Br), for Liverpool; Wy- oming (Br), do; Columbus. Havana ator, Fernan dina and Port Royal; Cleopatra, Savai + Charleston, Charlesoa; North Point, Philadelp ships Isaac vebb 3 Liverpool: Freedom, Glasgow, don; barks 4 2p Dorchester, Gibraltar; brigs’ Shepherdess | (Br % ton, Ja; John v Tupper (Br), Cadiz; Mary Celeste, Rich mond. Wind at sunset, S, light MARITIME MISCELLANY. a" For disaster to steamer South Carolina see general ‘ate Carnie (Br), do; | news columns. Barx Gessxer (Ger), at Baltimore from Bremen, dure inflagale on Sunday in Chesapeake Bay dragged her anchors and had to cut away “topimast” to avold goimg | ashore. Sur Lacna Messer, from Alexandria for Boston, at Vineyaad Hayen 2th inst, lost fore and main topmasts in the gale of tuesday last. Scar Ustos NS, went ashore near the ‘Iatter place, and has becoue a (otal wreck. Her cargo has been saved in a damaged condition. Souk Saran J Briont, for Philadelphia, remains ashore at lownsend’s Inlet. Parties uave agreed to float ber Jor $20. Scur Jas Exouisn, trom Amboy for New London, while being towed through Hell Gate 2ist inst, became inman- ageable and narrowly escaped goimg Ashore. she lost both anchors. Scun Many E Rawat, from Boston for Galveston. pre- viously reported as having put into Nassau leaky, was to restime ler voyage on the luth jas Stoor Mary A Fonsmay, of and from New York for Yorktown, Va, was towed into Fortress Monroe Dec 22 by revenue # Colfax, With loss ot wpmast and running rigwing. Bostox, Dec 2—Fonr Gloucester fitiing vessels have been lost'this season in the Gram Bank Pishory—thres of them with all of their crews, A fifth is now give up as lost, with her crew of thirteen men. Havana, Dec 22—Bark Arabella (Br), trom Demer for Liverpool, with sugar and ram. which put into ‘Thomas Noy 30, disabled, was destroyed by fire an th harbor while undergang repairs Vessel and cargo a torn Hasirax, Noo 22—Steamer Beta, which arrived Inst night from St Thomas and Bermuda, reporu having had heavy Weather and northwest gales from the jatwr port. New Swynwa, Fla, Dec 15—Sehr Frank F. Stove. Dough- erty, sprang alewk and was run on the mud tate in Hali- 1ax River, near Vort Orange New Bevvonp, Dec Jesehr Masy Chapin broke away Savannah Dec 19, | Passed Gibraltar Nov 1; | ays, me | azers. | stone Point for New McDonald, from Halifax for Margarce, | from Merrill's wharf and drifted to the Reading wharf, doing but slight damage. Saw Francrsoo, Dec 2—Brig Eugenie (Fr) is reported Yost on Drummond Isiand (Gilbert Group, 8D. No par- Uculars. Vinevaup Haven, Dec 20—Brig Ella (Br), before re- ported ashore on the east side of the harbor, was hauled Off this morning leaking about 50 strokes au hour. WHALEMEN. Cleared at San Francisco Dec M, snip St George, Mur- ray (not Knowles), to cruise. SPOKEN Ship Lilie Soultard (Br), Webster, from Liverpoo! for Tybee, Dec 4, lat 50, lon 7. ‘Bark Rosé Brae (Br), Wileox, from Liverpool for Gal- veston, Nov 28. lat 44 46, lon |) 34, Bark Ida (Br), trom “Londonderry Nov 2% for Doboy, no date, lat 516, lon 16 2. e Fro Old Harbor, Ja, for Bark ‘Addie McAdam, Curtis, Boston, Dec 10, lat 24.45 N. lon 38 I Brig © 8 Packard, from runs: Nov 18, lat 24 50 N, lon 47 10 W. ick for Rio Janciro, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are intormed that by telegraphing to the HxraLp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, tue 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. Bannow, Dec 2i—-Sailed, bark Runer (Nor), Tybee. Barce.osa—arnived, brig Proteta (3p), Font, Norfolk via Cadia. Also arrived, bark Duchess of Lancaster (Br), Wil- liams, New Orleans, Catcurta, Dee 2—Sailed, ships Exporter, Brooks, and Belvedere, Gardner, Boston. Giascow, Dec 22—Arnived, steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, New York. Sailed 2ist, ship Orphens (Br), Glass, San Francisco. Genoa, Dec 21—Arrived, brigs David Bugbee, Staples, Baltimore; L Staples, Stowers, do. Hamaurc, Dee 19—Arrived, bark Daphne (Nor), Olsen, | New York (not arrived at Queenstown). | Liverroot, Dec 21—Arrived, ship Roseneath (Br), Me- Connell, Savanneh: bark Tiber (Br), Lewis, Charleston. Sailed 21st, barks Hermanos (Nor), Hauff, Philadelphia, Nex (Nor), Nielsen, New York (not sailed 20th); Brazos, Fuller, Galveston (not sailed 18th). Also sailed 2ist, ship Tonawanda, Turley, States; bark Maresoa (Ital, Maresca, New York. Loxpom, Dec 22—Sailed, bark abraham (Aus), Matco- vich, United States. MoviiiR, Dec 22—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), Gra- | bam, Portland, Me, for Liverpool. Mussixa—Sailed, brig Myronus, Wiggins, New York. Newrort, Dec 21—Sailed, bark Sarah E Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Rosario not sailed 14th). | Newoastix, Dec 21—Sailed, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Eldridge, New York. Querxnsrowx, Dec 22—Arrived, ship Cashmere, Norton, San Francisco, ’ Also arrrved 22a, steamer Hecla (Br), McKay, Boston for Liverpool. Arrived 2ist, midnight, steamer Oceanic (Br), Jen- nings, New York ior Liverpool (and proceeded 22d, AM). Rio Janzino, Dec 22—Sailed, steamer Copernicus (Br), Petrie, New York. Soutaampton, Dec 22—Arrived, steamer Deutschland (Ger), Ladewiga, New York tor Bremen, Santa Cruz (Teneritfe)—Arrived, brig Martha, Pear- son, New York. ‘Triests—Arrived, bark Atlas (Ans), Gerelovich, New York. Arrived ata port in United Kingdom Dec 22, bark Un- derwriter (Br), McConnetl, Bull River, SC, Lornon, Dec 22—A telegram from Falmouth says that bark Resource (Ger), Grau, from Baltimore tor London, was abandoned at sea in lat 48.N, lon |5 W. Crew saved and landed at Falmouth. [The Resource registered 48) tons, and was built at Memel in 1857, from which port she hailed. Her cargo consisted of 53,413 trenails, 24,009 feet oak lumber and 72) staves. United FOREIGN PORTS. .Amoy, Cct 26—In port, brig Helene (Swe), Monsen, for New York, lag. Bee 22— Arrived, steamer Henry Chauncey, jew Yor. sailed 2ist, steamer Acapulco, Gray, New York (with 14 tons freight und 35 Ufeow hts Asst “ Batavia, Vct 29—Chartered, ship Mary Goodell, Sweet- | ser, for New York via Padang: barks Courier du Bom- bay(Fr), for Boston via C at £3 17s 6d; Jason (Ger), for United States via Padang at £3 15s; Larnator us), Land- } Sh, for United States via samarang ond Padang, at 17s 6d; Hattie G Hall, Carter, tor United States, , Nov 16—In port ships Bertaux (Br, Davies, for New York; Antrim (Br), Pendergast, une; bark Mon: | tevideo, Metairie, for New Yor Cavourra, Sov 13—In port shi Bowna’ ships Piassey, for New York via Natal (with coolles for Natal and linseed tor New | York): Ireshope, for New York. Also in port Nov I ships Cashmere (Br), Thompson, for New York: Roman Empire (Br), Kennedy, tor do; Essex (Br), Ransom, for do via Port Spain: bxporter, Brooks, and Belvedere, Gardner, for Boston; Winona, unc. £10 sea trom Saugor Nov 9, ships British Empire (or), Mather, New York via Port Spain; Choice (ar). eorowno Now la—F bark St De J0LOMRO, Nov 12—In po rk Star of Devon (Br), | allen, for New York, to sail same week, Cathanax, Dee 20-Sailed, schr Alice 8 (Br), Matanzas Crexrovaos. Lec 19—Arrived, bark Noversink, Jarvis: St Thomas; brigs Jessie Rnynas, Willis, Boston; Lillie, | 1 19th, bark ME Chapman (Br), Eve, Brans- ick, Ga. i Dec M—Arrived, schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, ip (not as lelegrar ned); 18th, brig George 3 | Berry, Krozer, Portland: schr &' M sawver, Kelley, | Philadelphia. ¥oocnow, Oct 22—Satled, bark Adele, Lapham, Shang- | | hat. | egrets Dec 19—Arrived, brig Fanny, Smith, New ork. | *chived ist. brig N Sdel Carmen (Sp), | ‘New Y | wil ‘ Cienfuegos: schr Ada Doane. Nickerson. steamers Yazoo, Barrett, New Orleans: York, Deaken, New York? brig Frontier, sacola. sailed 19th, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, New York; 2th, barks Bwaliow, Farrar, Valparaiso: H D stover, Prerce, New York: Catalina (Sp), Ferrer, do; brig H M Morris @. Patterson, Cientuegos; Island Lags (Br), Rousseau, New Yor! | “sailed dist, sehr Ajax, for Pensacola; 22d, ship Ohero- | kee (Br), North of Hatteras; schr Clara Montgomery, | Krapel, Honduras. Hawirax, Dec 17—Cieared, brig Montrose (fr), Flavin, Jamaica, | mAitived 21st, steamer Beta (Br), St Thomas and Ber- ud. | Sailed 17th, brigs Halifax (Br), Cienfuegos; Hattie | | | Pettis (Br), New York; schr Evadney (Br, trom St Johns, NF), Boston. Salled 2st, schr Maria Duggan, Porto Rico. Mxsstna, from Cette, | Ace Beals, Fickett. tor New York: Neptune, Beal, for Boston; Nineveh, Wyman, for United states; ov 30—In port barks Saga (Nor), Olsen, Kioge (Nor). Migal, for do: more, to finish Idg 28th: Sparkling’ Foam (br), Caritou, for United States; Union (Br), McKenzie, from Neweh- wang, arrived 27th, for United States; brigs Magenta (Br), Lockhart, for'do: Mvronus, Higains; Americus Baas, and Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, for New York. Matanzas, Dec 14—Arrived, aclir Fred Jackson, Pettins gill. Fernandina (not Jacksonvilla). Arrived 19th, brig Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, Nuevitas; 21st, bark Kiiza White, W: Sailed 18th, schr Hattie Ross, Durgin, New York. Paxama, Bec 21—Arrived, steamer City of Peking, New York via Rio Janeiro and Straits ot Ma- 10 Tanxrno, Dec 19—Arrived, steamer Isabella (Ital), Solaris, New York. SHancual, Nov 8—Sailed, ship Leander (Br), Knight, New York, In port Nov 11, ships Mary Whitridzé, Cutter, and Mi- kado (Br), Ibery, for New York ; barks Ladv Louisa (Br), Scott, and Conquerer (Br), Davidson, for do (latter since reported damaged by fire.) Stxaarore. Nov 5—In port, shins Game Cock. Stoddard, for Hong Kong; Bainian (Br), Alleyne, tor Boston; bark CC Deary, Field, trom Sourabaya for Boston, Sailed Dec 16, China, for Boston. Sovranaya, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Courier du Bombay (Fr), Nord, Samarang. to load tor Boston, _StJonx, NB, Dec 19—Arrived, shi Vesta (Br), Palmer, New York (not Matanzas, as before). Cleared i8th. ship Lord Northbrook (Br), Christian, Liverpool; schr Prairie Bird (Br), Nelmstrom, (ar: lenas, Cleared 221, barks Emma G Scamme! (Br), Monte- video for ordérs: Chignecto (Br), Liverpool, Salle 2ist, bark Senator (Br), Liverpool, peat TORI, BC, Dec 14—sailed, bark inijio (Nic), Mel- | re. | _Yoxowama, Nov 23—In port, barks Chattanooga, Free- man, for Hong Kong, Ktta Loring, Loring, for do. ‘atton, Aspinwall. | [Appritioxat Par Steamen Bartic.} Avcrans, Dec I—Arrived, Caroline Eddy, Dodge, Phila- delphia. Dec 7—Sailes, Eunice Nicholas, Smith, and tis, Bell, Pensacola. Dec 3—Arriven, Mercur, Frivold, New York. hena, Bellmer, Baltimore. Dec |, Admiral, Haesloop, New York (having repaired). Bancetona, Dec 1—Arrived, Osborne, Griffiths, Now Orleans via Port Mahon. Suiled Nov 30, Adeline © Adams, Collum, Cardenas. Carovire, Dec 5—Arrived, Lady Louisa, James, Quenec. cvrta, Dec 7—Salled, Ireshope, tor New York; Cash- mere, Thothpson, do. Drat, Dec $—-Arrived, St Lawrence, Toblassen. Quebec for London (and anchored—see below), Hamsura, Dec 4—Sailed, Cari, Bockelmann, New York. I © a Liverroor, Dec 7—Arrived, Sarpen. Sheet Harbor, NS; clone, Marshall, St George, NB: Union, Shediac. NDON, Dec 8—Arrived, True Mlue, Parker, Montrea}, Leoiors, Dec 4—Arrived, Santo Anielio, Garguolo, Nee wrOnt, Dec 71—Called, Navasota, Slater, Martini. Nawront, Dec 7—Saile ota, Slater, Martinique. 4 arrived, Hangis, Walls, New York. Opessa, Nov ! i Piysmourn, Dec 7—Arrived, Dorothea, Fessen, Charies- ton. Swarow, Oct. 16—Arrived, Alma, Lord, Newchwang; | 18th, Juno, Blethen, Cheefoo: Almatia, Lowell, Newc! wang. Sovranava, Oct 13—Sailed, Chas © Leary, Fiold, Singa- ore. Ponirere, Dec $-Arrived, Martino Cilento, Lauro, New York. Balled 24, Carne Wyman, Cochrane, Messina, ‘Trxxt, Dee 5—Arfived, Marie Rosa, Shulz, Philadel- phia. Vewtor, Nov 26—Agrived, Giovannino M, Maresca, Phil- adeiphia. Dear, Dec 9—The St Lawrence, Toolassen, from Que- bec for’ London, ts being supplied with an anchor and 20s rnthoms chain, so lien of others lost in the Downs last night. Livenroot, Dee 7—The Cyclone, from St George, and the Rutland, from Kangoon, are ‘reported to have bev in colnision yesserday, and both vessels received slig on he sion yesterday morning off Point Lynas, when the for. mer lost al her yards. Suaxonat, Dec 6—The Conqueror, for New York, fin- ished loading yesterday, was discovered on fire \ast night; fre promptly suppressed; ship mot materially damaged; what the cargo consists of ig Nuceriain until Siseharced> rived 27th, to load tor United States; Hor- | Pe . Balti- | N auntie Foam ea Gl | harbor, schrs Carrie Nelson, South side, and many aD Age ‘Mh—The Meera (x) and the Island Home were in coll! | WITH SUPPLEMENT. | Nay AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Dee 2—Arrived, schrs Henry N Squires, Fiske, Philadelphia: Charlotte Vish, Williams, Newoas: te, Del; HL Curtis, ‘artis, Elizabethport. Sailed—Bark Lizzie; orig Prentiss Hobbs. 22i—Arrived, steamers Samaria (Br), Billings, Liver- ool; Lancaster, Milis, New Orleans: Ailentown, Sno: Philadelphia: Roman, Cowell, do; Johns Hopkins, | lett, Baltimore; bark Lidekjajf (Nor) mt berg; scbrs Sallie Mair, Powell, Philadelpht ‘hr Hiawatha, bound in Cleared—Steamers Neptune, Berry, ore and Norioik; barks jen, Brazil via Richmond; K A Ailen, M gas; briy Chas Miller, Miragoane ; schr Fisher, Hond a5 New York: Wm pita D- u ras: Mary Baker. st Domingo. Sailed—Steaners Wm Lawrence, and Neprane. BALIIMORK, Deo 21—Arrived,’ steamer McClellan, March, Providence; bark Brothers, Thurston, trom | Gloucester, Mass; schr Ethan alien, ke, Portian’ Cleiret—steamer Fanny Cadwall oster, New York; schrs 8-H [rons, Hubbard, Savannan; Mary @ Farr, Conwell, New Bedford; Howard Wiliams, Wain- wright, Hoboten. wi—Arrived, steamers Leipzig (Ger), Hoffman, Bre- men: Seagull, Charleston: bark Gessner (Ger), Onr toflers, Bremen via Savannah (see Miscellany): brizs n, Arecibo: Mary f Leighton, Clara J Adams, MePadd Gay, Bona: Woodland, Valentine, Philadetphia, Also arrived, steamers Ashland, Whitehurst, New Or- Louisa Walker, Edenton, NU; F W Brune, Foster, orge Appold, Boston: Reoece NC; rigs Anita Owen, Upton, Be: Br), Roberts, Halitax; schrs’ AP ‘oole, Ci uegos; Louisa Birdsall, Bragg, Gal J Pickup, Currituek, NO. eared, steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New sehr HB MeCauley, Cherry, Somerset, Mass. Sailed—Barks Anuig Worrall, Liverpool; Ada Carter, Joh® Boyd. » Ga, Dec #2—Cleared, schr Jas 0’ Dono- hue, Warren, Fall River. BOOTHBAY, Dec 17—Arrived, schrs Herald, Warren; Abbie 8 Emery, Emery, and Bengal Condon. Rockland k: Ida L Ray, Haskell, Bluehill tor Phila- deiphia; Lizzie Lane, West, Searsport for Bucksville. GCUARLESTON, b a Also York; 21—Arrived, brig Euroclydon (Br), , steal Woodhull, New York; bark Herbert C Hall (Br), Davis, Tybee; schrs D Talbol, from Rockport, Me; Mary L Peters, York, Ham- burg. "Also arrived, schr Mary Jane, Bahamas. Cleared—Sehr W R Drary, Thompson, Wood's Hole, Salled—Schrs BN Hawkins, Wyatt, New York; © © Ty. NC; Charlie Morton, Boston. RANBEKRY ISLE 5, Dec Arrived, schr Mary B Reeves, Bracy, Prince Edward Island for Boston (put nf repaue mnainsald). RNANDINA, Dec 12—Arrived, bark Edward Albro (Br), Grant, Matanzas. Cleared—schr Allie Bickmore, Bickmore, New Yor! i4th—Arrived, brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Sagu: schrs Wm Buck, Miller, New York, W Andrews, Watts, ort Royal, 80; tia, Dawes, New London. Cleareit—Bark Cecile et Marie (Fr), Ancelin, Bristol, ny TORTRESS MONROE, Dec 22—Passed in tor Baltimore, bark Sacramento (Br), ivey, from Liverpool, via Tybee. Salled—Brigs Venture (Br), Folkes (from Richmond), Rio Grande; Addie C Titcomp, Edevean (trom New York), Hicninond, FAL RIVER, Dec 19—Arrived, schr West Wind. Lin- go, Philadeipbia. Sailei—>ehr Sunny South, Corson wth—Arrived, scar A W Parker, Dea mington New York. Philadelpma, GALVESTON, Dec 17—Cleared, schr Witch of the M ai, Tuxpan. i. steamer San Antonio (Br), Rea, Liver Cruz, in ballast; barks St Eling, Havre; Vera Nlora (Nor), orensen. d Cleared—Steamer Chancellor (Br). Reynolds, Liver- aly arrived same day trom New Or- pool; sehr : Havana, Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, New York (has been sailed 19th), ONVILLE, Dec M—Arrived, sche EC Gates, Kingston, Ja, schrs Mattte A Butler, Reed, Somers Rulan, Rulan, New York. 17th—Arriv rs Lizzie Major, I'racy. Boston; Flo rence & Lillian, Smith, New York, James Wail, Wiley, do. MOBILE, Dec 22—Arrived. schr Irving, McLaren, Ha- vana. NiW ORLEANS, Dec 21—Arrivea, steamer Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia. Also arrived up, ship Birmingham (Br), Durham, Liv- ay red—Barks Milo (Br), Robinson, Malaga; Prince a. uton, from ved up, steamer W P Clyde, Livineston, New Antonio Pemar (Sp), Berjol, Beilze (Hon). ‘224d—Bailec, sehr Monadnock, Baxer, Cab: WoOSMYRNA, F Sissrea: sobre Victor, 2d—Arri York; ship R B Fuller, Scott, Beltast, Me, ¥ Liverpool; schr Souruwest Pass, Dec 2!—Arrived, bark Pass-a-L'Outay, Dec 22—Arrived, snip N Fozznrd, Jacksonville: Sailie M Evans, Willetts, Boston. on leon (Fr), Barra, Havre. Cleared—Bark Ocean (Nor), Bergh, * Mindet (Nor), Beek, Liverpool. an Sailed—Ship John Parker (Br: . Fla, Dee b 1oth—Cleared, schr J H Lockwood, Hardcast (still at the ink NORFOLK, Dec 2l—Arriyed, ship Antoinctta (Br), Scott, Yarmouth, NS, to load for Liverpool. i NEWBURYPORT, Dec 19—Sailed, schr Crown Point, Burns, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 20—Salled, schr Kate Rommel, Blake, Phiadelphia. Rd—sailed, sehrs Kate Brownell, Phuadelphia; Elm City, Lady Antrim, Sea Bird. Tunis Depew, M Vassar, Jr, and Sunbeam, for New York. NEWPORT, Deo 19—Saned, schr John Stroup, Niek- erson, Rockport for New York. 20th, AM—Arrived, sehrs W A Low, Carman, Fal! River for New York; Josepn Marsh, Suffir, dotordo; Francis Smith, Rowland, do tor Port Jetfersoh; E » Newcomb, Higelis, Providence for Virginia. Also arrived, brig Glendale, Conklin, Providence for Robert 8 Smith, Niekerson. New York tor Westport; Almonak, Fly, do for 1homaston. Sailed—Sehrs Justice, Lynch, Virginia tor up the river; N Cleaves, Atwood. Wellfleet tor Virginia; Freeman, Pro- vincetown for Kaitimore; Ben) Oliver, Freeman, Boston tor Virginia; Chas Atwood, Nickerson, Welitieet for Kap- pahannock ‘River; Mary Steel, Higgins, Boston for St jarys, Ga. Algo sailed, tug Narragansett, with two barges in tow, for New York. Most of the outward bound vessels sailed on the 20th, but returned in the afternoon on account of the show Baiumore a mber loaded: pilot boats Isaac Webb, Van Peterson, on ii—arrived, sehr Starlight, Jon dence. NEW LONDON, Dec 2l—Arrived, schr Bela Peck, —— for Providence. si few York; Wm H Sailed—Sehrs i Bowen, and Mar: G Weils,’ Norris- a cruise. jes, New York for I’ro- vi IAVEN, 2B Dec 21—Arrived, schr Gem, Smith, rk. PA CAGOUL, » Dec ark Montreal (Br), Adams, St Vincent: e, Punker, Havana, Cleared—Schr Win A Gibson, intosh, Havana. 16th—Arnived, schr J RK Talbot, Crocker, Jamate ash tNSACOua, Dec 2i—Arrived, schr G Warner, In- anola. Uleared—Bark Canada Bolle (Br). Tindall, Swansea. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22—\rrived, steamers Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool; Wililamsport, New York; brig Richmond, Bangor. Cleared—Steamners Leopard, Albertson, Newburypor Fanita, How ew York: brig Marianna I (Porv, 14 Lisbon ; schr Lizzie B Gregg, \nderson, Cardena Cleared 2lst, sehr Catherine W May, Endasor, Matanzas, Satled, steamer Hercules, New York. NEWCASTLE, A M—Hark Union, for Gibral- , Dec | tar. anchored off’ here last night, and left'this A Min Arrived last night, sehrs Adrian. trom New York. and Harriet 5 Brooks, trom Piiladelphia, to load grain tor Kastern poris. PM—-teamer Leopold, for Newburyport, passed down this afternoon. - schr sarah L Simmons, from Fall Biver, passed ap this afternoon. Schr F E McDonald, for Boston, got under way this PM ana proceeded down. Ship Jolin O Banker, for Bremen, passed down in tow. Lewes, Del, Dec 22—Steamer albemarie arrived from New York at7 AM. Sehr Minnie Repplier, from Turks Island, still nere, waiting orders; also about 2) others. The pilot boat Whilidin reports the schr H. T. Town- send, fiom Windsor, NC, passed in this AM. Also in the others outward bound. chr H B Eldridge, from San Andreas via Key West, arrived on Sunday ana sailed for Philadelphia tis morning. ‘Tag Cynthia went up at noon with a German bark in A * PORTLAND, Dec 21—Arrived, schr Florida, Gilmore, from a Southern port tor Belfast. Also arrived, schr Abbie 8 Emery, from Rockland for New York. Cieared—Sehr J Read (new). for Cardenas, 2d—Arrived, Yromona (Br), Hamilton, Glasgow; sehrs Ida 1 Vinalhaven tor Philadeiphia: Tau J, St John, NB, for New York, short of provisions; J W Deaue, Nova Scotta tor New York. Also arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liver- ‘w), Thompson. Liver- irs Grace Webster, y itinds, New York. PROVIDENCE, Dee 21—Arrived, ‘steamer Hunter, Sherinan. Philadelphia; schrs Lena Storer, ~eavey, Brunswick, Ga; John stock ham, Hart, Hoboken; Gov us J Y Smith, Crowell, Georgetow! a Ellen Morrison, Dodge; Sailed—Schrs Urbana, Alle! Wm O Irish, Terrill, and Win McCobb, Braaley, New ‘ork, SAN FRANUISCO, Dec 14—Sailed, ship Rydal Hail (Br), Foster, Liverpool; bark Shooting Star, Austin, Na- naimo. 19th —Sailed, ship Golden Fleece, Humphrey, Queens- town. 2th—Sailed, ship Sontag, Harriman, Mollendo dc; bark Rhone (Fr), Froux. Queenstown; brig Moorburg (Ger), Blankan, Monte video. Pe a tl steamer Mikado (Br), Moore, Sydney, 3 é Cleared, ships Ballochmyle (Br), for Livorpoot; Ber- bice \Br) Taylor, ucenstown; Austria, Gilmore, do; r Cay rook Castle (Br , Cork. 2 Arrived, steamer Vasco de Gama (Br), Rice, Hong xen AUGUSTINE. Dec 19—Al a wH ‘, Fla, Dec rived, E Phare, Edwarda, New York. skid | VANNAH, Dec 18—Arrived, bark Bengal (swe), Eq- strom, Carthakena; sehr Maitiew Kenney, Barter, casset Cleared—Brigs Lizzie Merrill, Minot (not Dockend. Havre: Wanderer, Payson, Baltimore s ekemtorty, 2ist—Arrived, steamer Uarroll, Boston. + Also arrived, ship Sarah saunders (Br), Yarmou' barks Adriatic (Br). McKenzie, st Thomas, sehr. Lauri F Chester, Baker, Veho Rios. ~ebhagndlaptia oie is vay Geos Aas Dexter, Providence. jailed—S Lawrence Brown, Live E oi die cigs 1. Liverpool; bark M & E jso sailed, barks ‘anderer, Baltimore; Charleston; «chr tinvit Clarkson Jacksoneiitc, Meret” 2d—Arrived. bark Wicklow a Also arrived 2d, steamer a sinith, Liverpool (was re- New York; echr i ported cleared 10th); sclir Leo, Daniels, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec IS—Arrived, schrs CF Young, § or Portland; Hattle Turner, Da- rien tor : Georgia W Glover, New York for Bockland: Adella Corson, Boston tor Philadelphia, Ived, schrs Cherub, New York tor Boston; W. raabethort for do; abwa, Hoboken for do; LA Danenhower, New York tor Portsmouth: Gettye: sehr Jas M Potter, an salvador, Nickerson, es M Potter, Portsmouth. ebec (Br) Freeman, burg, Philaaelphia for Saugus; J Wellin Alexandria for Boston; Mary. iymebarnen “New Jor Bangor: Nadab, do for Newburyport; Del th Mt lizabeth M Cook, Providence for Wood's Hole, to load Schrs Charlotte Pish, American Bagle. LS Levering, Julia A Ward, Florence Mary (ir), HW Nililer, CF Young, H. tie. Turner, Gertrude, weltnes Adella W Glover, LA vanenhower, Getysbury, Arrivi by fale I's ith we i é rived, schrs Klie I/Smith and West Denn Philadelphia, for" Moston: “Atwood. Virginia. for d0t Lanra Messer, Alexandria for do (see Miscellany) ; James L Malloy (Philadelphia tor Salem; HG Bird, Baltimore for Bucksport; Mary at Westcott, Morris River for Boa- ton: Mary B byer, Wm Thompson, Leona, mma A Migaing iadie Pierce and Mt Oliver, Boston. for Vir~ winia; Warren Gates and Olive Baym rd, do for New York; Jolin Ro for Piiiadeiphia;s Wm stacer, do tor Baltimore; Th Portland for Sa and Thomas kt Pillsbury. 21st— pas f Pillsbury, vinnah, Adaje F Mook i Sailed—Schrs Abby Wasson, Monte Christo, Cole, 1G Carts, Vespor (Br), Cheruo, Hlizabeth HI st— rivals, Balled schns Mary B Dyer, Leina, Eddie Pierce, Wm Thympson and M 1, Olives | paid | PAY WILMINGTON, wo, 0 ala Mana aed weer ro, Det 1-Arrived, schr Ben, Davis} 22d—arrived. steamers Benefactor, Jones, New York a Lucille, Baltimore. Steamers P J Foley, Baltinore; Pioneer, Pbil=; JAVANA LOTTERY. ORDINARY DRAWING, DECEMBER 18 1874s OLABS 937, OFFICIAL LIST FROM THE ADMINISTRATION IM HAVANA To 2. 8, MARTINEZ & CO,, Bankers, 10 Wall street, N. Ya No. Prise.'No. Prise! No, No, Prise | No, Prise. “eM =G : “B00 2725. omy reat 0 eee BRSBRaxRENS SSURSESERSE sebet SEEEEEESESEESEESTEESEEE EEESSEE SSrseceecess bi SER EIIELER ESE: SSSESSEES SRERebere 2st = gab sgegeeasesgensueeaseageacasead eS EBESEEESSEESEEES eagessescececesse sbeseees $3 Pees it it $109,000. | No, Prize. | Ne ) 0962, .$600)!" 8661, .$1000] 12759, .. $500 = $500] 110964." .600)| 8663. .100)1 12762; .. .800) 15417....600] 15696... NOTICE.—All numbers ending with the same @gare 0% the last of the numberdrawing the capita) prise are em titled to a prize of Siu. Prizes cashed and circulars sent free. _Post office Dox 4,085. Rove Havana LOTTERY. OFFICIAL LIST OF EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING OF DECEMBER 16. CLASS 937. No. Prize.'No. Prize.|No, Prize.|\No. Prize.\ No. 00) 2804 583.6. 8 3:00 $500! 9192, 125A 9206, 12591 eeseeet = Sse BS are S = = BEee8839sn55055) Sgenae ES £§icg S88 s52 202882055 = S = S: eeebbee APYRKOXIMATION PRIZES, 900, ). rr $25,000. bt One| ee Phas ve Pte |e Psi toes, 15604..8 08 800 | 15696. izes of $100, lighest rates ‘ae. New York. All tickets ending with the igure 3a) Prizes cashed. Information, turnish ior Rpantsh Bank Bills, Governments, LOR & CO,, Bankers, IL Wall street, Post office box 4,448. ips BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DI ent states—Legal everywhere: desertion. Ac. clent cause; divorce granted ; advice [ree Broadway. pinch <1 can aNG “4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT of different States ; 1¢) ywhere fo fees in advance ; advi State, mm t no charge unti« ‘no. publicity roqulregust, Attorney, 19% ed Broadway. Z1ANG FRED WITHOUT THB KNIFB,—DR., CASE Rago, as'University place; office consulta’ tion free; send for circulars, yyourmay ‘PRESENT ls] AFFECTION AND OHARITY, tor WIFE, MOTHER, SISTE! | r R OR FRIEND, \-| WHEELER & WILSON SEWING ‘Their new galesroom, No. 44 Fourteenth street, Union square, New York, will pe Kept open gyenings daring she holiday sugsemy | MACHINE.