The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1875, Page 10

10 WHISKEY. | CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. copy of your despatch of this date from which I infer that my services are no longer needed as special counsel for the govern- ment. AmIright? Please answer. J. B. HENDERSON. No. 4 Wasuryoton, Dee. 9, 1875. Hon. D. P. Dyes, United States Attorney, St. Louis, Mo.: If the information is false, then no. If true, then yes. All depends upon that. Show this to Mr. Henderson. EDWARDS PIERREPONT, Attorney General. [Special haste !] No. 5. Sr. Lovrs, Dee. 9, 1875. Attorney To Hon. Epwarps Prsseront, General, Washington, D. C.:— The speech of Mr. Henderson was extem~- poraneous, and the stenographic report alone can determine the correctness of your information. Mr. Eaton sent you the por- tions relating to the subject. Please examine them and answer at once. D. P. DYER, District Attorney. No. 6. Sr. Lovts, Dec. 9, 1875. Hon. Epwanps Prerreponr, Attorney Gen- eral United States, Washington, D. C.:— Thave seen your last despatch to Colonel Dyer. My speech in the Avery case was ex- temporaneous. Mr. Eaton mailed you on Tuesday a sworn copy of the stenographer of so much as he thought related to the Presi- dent. I did not see it, but I stand by the speech as made. I said nothing beyond what my sworn duty required and for that I have no apology to make. J. B. HENDERSON. DISGUST IN ST. LOUIS. ‘There is much dissatisfaction among the citizens of St. Louis over the action of the Cabinet, and the discharge of Henderson is pronounced a public calamity. The extraor- dimary success which has attended the trial of the whiskey cases is attributed more largely to him than to any one else, and it is eonsidered that the prosecution, in losing Henderson, loses its backbone. Henderson, in a second interview with your correspon- dent to-night, declares that he did not intend his speech as a personal attack on the Presi- dent, but that his object was simply to por- tray, in fitting terms, THE GREAT CORRUPTION AND VILLANY which had crept into the management of public affairs to such an extent as to threaten the stability of the government. For this state of affairs the people and the public officers were in common responsible, Presi- dent Grant included. There has been a cer- tain laxity in the administration of the national laws which has been productive of justsuch frauds as the ‘Whiskey Ring” rob- beries, and he thought the Executive charge- able with at least some responsibility for the imperfect execution of law. The President had also interfered in the aftairs of Com- missioner Douglass, the indirect result of which was to strengthen and perpetuate the “Whiskey Ring,” and on this score Mr. Hen- derson thought he had the right not to make a personal attack, as Grant puts it, but to criticise the DERELICT CONDUCT OF THE PRESIDENT or any other official whose neglect of duty had brought such disgrace upon the coun- try. As prosecuting attorney for the govern- ment it was his duty to place the responsi- bility where his judgment told him it be- longed; and he was convinced that the } President, as much or more than any other | official, was responsible for the present con- | dition of the Revenue Department. GRANT'S OFFICIOUSNESS and his arbitrary conduct, together with his subordination of everything to party and his surrender of so many important offices to corrupt politicians, had brought more peril to the country than all other causes com- bined. Mr. Henderson reiterated that he | still stood upon his speech as originally re- | ported, and had no apology to offer and no qualifications to make. He regards his dis- missal by Grant as furnishing irrefutable | evidence of the truthfulness of all the | charges contained in the speech. MR. HENDERSON'S SUCCESSOR has been definitely announced from Wash- ington. The choice has fallen upon Samuel T. Glover, formerly a prominent republican politician in this city and State, and now one | of the leading members of the St. Louis Bar. | A STARTLING REPORT. 4 report is in circulation here that all the documentary evidence against Babcock, which was filed in the United States District Court, has been stolen and spirited away. The Clerk of the Court, who is the custodian _ of all such records, declines to be interviewed | as to the truthfulness of the report, and nothing definite can be learned concerning it. The report is believed by many to be true. THE GRAND JURY TO GRANT. The action of the Grand Jury in sending # letter of approval to President Grant has excited considerable comment, and a variety of opinions have been expressed relative to the motive for writing the letter. It is a gen- eral belief that the letter, though on its face s compliment to Grant, was really intended as A SLUR ON BRISTOW. The fact that that official was studiously ignored in the bestowal of praise is deemed quite remarkable, especially in view of the circumstance that Bristow stands head } record. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER He 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. 'Grana Jury were prompted by some ulterior | press upon the representatives of the press motive not apparent in the letter, THE COURT OF INQUIRY. POSTPONEMENT OF INVESTIGATION UNTIL AYTER ‘THE TRIAL—SPEECH OF GENERAL HANCOCK. Cuicaco, Deo. 10, 1875. The Babcock Court of Inquiry met again at noon to-day. * ADDRESS BY GENERAL BABCOCK. General Hancock immediately arose and read the following :— “A sense of duty tothe laws, to the mili- tary service and to the accused impels me to ask your concurrence in postponement of this inquiry for the present. We are all bound to believe in the entire innocence of Colonel Babcock, and the presumption ¢an- not be repelled without clear evidence. It is due to him to suppose that this Court of miry was asked in good faith for the rea- sons given. What were those reasons? In the course of a legal trial in St. Louis Colo- nel Babcock was alleged to be guilty of a high criminal offence. He asked for a hear- ing in the same court, but was informed that he could not have it because the evidence was closed, Those circumstances led him to demand a Court of Inquiry, as the only means of vindication that was left. Since then he has been formally indicted, and he is now certain of getting that full and fair trial before an impartial jury which the laws of the country guarantee to all its citizens, NO NECESSITY OF A MILITARY COURT. “The supposed necessity for convening a usilitary court for the of his guilt or innocence no longer ex- ists. It is believed that our action as a mili- tary tribunai cannot oust the jurisdiction of the Court while the indictment is pending. The President has said, through the Attor- ney General, that such was not the inten- tion. Then the trial at St. Louis and this inquiry must go on at the same time. Unless we await the result of the trial there the difficulties are very formidable. The accused must be present ‘at the trial of the indictment. Shall we proceed and hear the cause behind his back, or shall we vex him with two trials at once? The injustice of this is manifest. I presume, from the nature of the case, that the evidence is very voluminous, consisting of records, papers and: oral testimony. Can we compel the production of these while they are wanted for the purposes of the trial at St. Louis? Certainly not. If the militsry be, as the constitution declares, subo: te to the civil authorities, shall we proceed with- out evidence and give an opinion in igno- rance of the facts? That cannot be the wish of anybody. I take it for granted that the trial at St. Louis will be fair as well as legal, and that the judgment will be according to the very truth and justice of the cause. It will, without question, be binding and conclusive upon us, upon the government, upon the accused and upon all the world. If he should be convicted no decision of ours could rescue him out of the hands of the law. If he is acquitted our belief in his innocence will be of no conse- quence. If we anticipate the trial in the civil court our judgment, whether for the accused or against him, will have, and ought to have, no effect upon the jurors, It can- not even be made known to them,’ and any attempt to influence them by it would justly be regarded as an obstruction of public jus- tice. On the other hand, in his conviction there would be CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE OF HIS GUILT, and his acquittal will relieve him from the necessity of I do not propose to postpone in- determination our inquiry shall receive that definite and conclusive shape which will be impressed upon it by a verdict of the jury, or until War Department, with our opinion that | | our proceeding should be stayed during the proceedings of the court of law, shall have been confirmed. In case of acquittal by the civil court, the functions of this The accused may be pronounced innocent of | | any crime against the statute and yet be guilty of some act which the military law might punish by expulsion from the army. In case of acquittal he may insist upon show- ing to us that he has done nothing inconsist- ent with the conduct of an officer and gentle- man as the article of war runs, but the great | and important question is, Guilty or not, in manner and form, as he stands indicted? and this can be legally answered only by a jury of his countrymen, GENERAL BABCOCK’S REQUEST. The Judge Advocate then said, in sub- stance, that the Court had been fully or- ganized. He had received a communication from Mr. Babcock, which he submitted to the Court. This communication requested the Court to adjourn for the present, in order to admit of his appearing in St. Louis to answer there the charges made against him by the St. Louis Grand Jury. In view of this communication the Judge Advocate sug- gested that the trial be postponed for the present, and that the Court communicate to President Grant the state of the case, with a view that the Court might adjourn to meet again at the call of the President, SECRET CONSULTATION. The court room was then cleared ofspecta- tors for consultation. On the reopening of the doors it was announced that the Court would adjourn from day to day until its action had been communicated to the War Department, and an adjournment was imme- and shoulders above all others in the real work of annihilating the gigantio ‘“Whiskey Bing,” There seems to be gg doubt that the diately announced till noon to-morrow. I THR ADJOURNMENT AND ITS MEANING, Judge Advocate Gardner endeayored to im- Court will not necessarily have terminated. | showing anything but the | definitely, but simply adjourn from day to | day, until the evidence upon the subject of | a | our action, haying been referred to the | by that the remarks of General Hancock were not the result of any deliberation of the Court. However this may be, it is well known that Lieutenant General Sheridan ex- pressed similar views before the convening of the Court, and held that it would be much better for Colonel Babcock and all concerned for the Court to await the result of the exami- nation before the civil courts. THE CABINET MEETING. HARMONIOUS ACTION ON THE DISMISSAL OF HENDERSON—HIS SUCCESSOR—THE PRESI- DENT WANTS IT KNOWN THAT HB IS ‘‘'NOT ON TRIAL.” WasHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1875. The Cabinet meeting to-day discussed the Babcock indictment and other St. Louis matters. It is understood that Major Lucien B. Eaton, assistant prosecuting counsel, sent to the Attorney General, at his request, and with Mr. Henderson's knowledge, a sworn copy of the speech. General Henderson sent a despatch to the Attorney General to-day saying that his speech had been sent and that he meant no reflection upon the President, but does not take back anything he really said. It is add- ed that many of the lawyers in court when the speech was made were ready to testify that they did not understand Mr. Henderson to intend to make any reflection on the President. On considering the speech, how- ever, the Cabinet came to the unanimous conclusion that it was a serious reflection upon the President, and that it was not proper to employ General Henderson any longer under the circumstances. WHAT PRESIDENT GRANT SAID. The President himself suggested the em- ployment in his place of Thomas T. Glover said to be one of theeablest lawyers in St. Louis, and it is added that, while the Presi- dent expresses unfaltering faith in General Babcock’s innocence, he said :—‘‘I want this trial to go on in the usual course, and I want the ablest counsel that can be got to prose- cute.” THE TRIAL OF BABBOCK. ‘The Court will meet for General Babcock’s trial gn the 15th of this month, and the trial will actually begin probably on the 18th, and will go on to its completion without de- lay. DUPLICATE EVIDENCE FOR THE MILITARY COURT. The Chicago military. court has been or- dered to adjourn until the civil trial is over, and has suspended proceedings accordingly. Mr. Dyer, the District Attorney at St. Louis, has been instructed to cause copies of the evidence to be made for the use of the military court when it shall reassemble. THE PRESIDENT SAYS HE IS ‘“‘NOT ON TRIAL.” There are the usual rumors to-night of a disagreement in the Cabinet, but they are all false. It is quite certain that the whole Cabinet are united and harmonious upon the action taken to-day. The President, when he ordered the ablest counsel to be retained for the prosecution in General Bab- cock’s trial, and when the whole matter was concluded, said:— “I want it to be understood that I am not on trial.” THE OTHER INDICTED. ALL OF THE WHISKEY RING IN INDIANAPOLIS PLEAD GUILTY—DEPUTY COLLECTOR HILL’s ‘TRIAL, Inpranapouas, Ind., Dee. 10, 1875. The trial of Deputy Collector Hill was continued in the United States Court to-day. The witnesses ex- amined for the prosecution were Christopher Corconor, David M. Lewis, Gordon B. Bingham and Eberwine, Allthe members of the Whiskey Ring have pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced after the trial of Hull is concluded. Lewis and Corconor testified to Hill being present at the distilleries at Evansville and Patoka when crooked whiskey was being made. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW TORK VOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. City of The Queen... Labrador. 60 roadway .. |29 Broadway 5: | Liverpool.. |4 Bowling Green .| Hamburg. . 61 Broad! Glasgow ... |72 Broaa | Liverpool. |15 Bronawny “Liverpool Liverpool |Giaagow. Sromen... 69 Brosaway ::|TBowling Green 2 Bowing Green 21:| Liverpool. .|20 Broadway Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Harsbure. 161 Broadway Rotterdam, |50 Broadway ‘Bremen... 2 Bowlmg Green Glasgow... pewiiag Green Havre... 86 Broadway :| Liverpool ay :[Eiverbool. |S 8 : | Liverpool. .|29Bronawi | Liverpool. |4 Bowling Hamburg’ .|61 Broadway Ei 4 owing Ureen elyetia Ralier ‘ i Ehowiing Groen ty of Chester. ..|15 Bronaway Germanii :| Ae Brosaway Nevadi i Suevia ‘81 Brosawey City ot Montreal 15 Broadway Coltie.. 1, .] 19 Brosaway Montan 1 £1129 Broadway State ofl 18: 1/72 Broadway Gellert... Tai org. /61 Broadway s@r-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hana has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hearn sieam yacht, showing while burn tng the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in suceession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seoing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan, sar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrty- ing at New York can do 90 by addressing to such vessels, caro of Henap news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters recetved from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SU" AND MOON. won WaTrn Sun rises... 715 | Gov. Island, Sun sets. 2 483 | Sandy Hook. Moon sets.....morn 5 49| Hell Gato PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 10, 1875, "CLEARED. — Steamer Glonartney (Br), Gulland, London—Henderson ro Steamer Presnits (Br), Stewart, Antwerp—John C Sea *Fieamer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, Halifax, NS—Clark & Soa- MBtcamor Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Josiab J Steam: (25 ata }, Hall, Mag Del—A Abbott, Steamer Detiance, Pier fedelphia—tne Band, Ship Bp Patrick Ci Bei Sritrpe: Livechoot = Hendseaae Brom, hip Washington, erpool—Charles L Wright & Bark BoritelJ (Ans), Triptcovieh, London—Slocovich & “hare Mary Pratt, Savin, London—Brett, Son & Co, oat Vinconso Perrotta (Ital), Carnja, Bristol, &—John Caan ante Margareta Ligure (ta), Benevento, Glouces- to Hark Marco Polo mds Garignin, Cork or Falmouth tor ardare—Slocovich & E ‘Acadia (Be), Ganica, iS eros Jn, 2 re Apollo (Br), Bense,8t Pierre, Mart—R P Buck & Havens Able] Abbott, ait, Raters, larana et Son i a B Sebs Hannah Coomer, King, Turks Island and market— done Louisa Sm! Webber, Jacksonville—W: chr LA’ Coamane, Vecmuss, Shnaacale and ‘Key Wert | ar 4 Pinckn u GB jackington, Richmond—H P Brown & Oo. Sen "Mesianas Petarsbere. Vo—Over- r Merkin Bruen, Petty, Washington, DO—Van Brant & Behr Whit Sehr Soke Rte ea Bese ss ee fe REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Stgamer, Oder (Ger). Overendort, Bremen, Noy 27 Bocibarapton, Sb a mdse and passengers to a las 45 52, lon 47 42, passed a Red Star line steamer, acta Koad ‘Sth, lat 43 i$, Ton 57 40, an Anchor Hine ‘ound east; Oth, 1a¢ 41 90, lon O4 B3, steamer tnhigton, Galveston Galveston Ke ar with mdse Dasiengere No H Mallory 400. Bors Aiea asi of rauplier | fuhapoxe ache BS Palmer, from Proj out; same or. bark Atlantic (Nor), fo em Yore i fort rest, 12 days Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, bey Nov 30, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Steamer Leo, Danicls, Savannali Dec 77,ith mdve to Mar- ray, Forris & Co. Dec , 18 niles WSW of Cape Hatteras, steamer Oity of Merid schieamer Regulator, Howe, Barannah, with mdse and pas- sengers to It Lowde steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to Snip’ Helvetia (Belg), Retlnan, Antwe midso to Funch, Baye 6 6, lat ‘Thomas Solin, 21 years Pl a Paste of Finlan Se. app er igen and died. Nov 16, lat Kite shiv AG eee ars from San Francisco for Lix out, all wi jark Annie inton (of Weymouth), Smith, Yokoham: June 25 via Dolavare Breakwater Dee?” crhere ~ put in tor ® supply of provisions) with tea, eee Colgate, veesel'to Geo F Bulley. “Had light winds to Thyor and very light in the Indian Ocean; the NE trades on the Atlantic were, entirely broken up, bad & beavy NW gale off Hatteras and light winds thick weather on const, ‘wpe of Good Hope Oct 12, and Hiab Oc eon, 38-80 WP Oct 27, lat N, lon 29 62 W, spoke b: hence tor Havana. ark Hadok, of Liverpool, trom — for Val- jark Ellsworth of Boston, Waso, Manilla, 154 days, with mdse to Verona, Brown & Go; passed Angier Ang, 10, Cw of Hope Sept 29 and crossed the eK had mad weather and lay Dacalned for 14 coe i at 20) ‘was 14 days north of Hatteras with NE winds. Bark Beatrice Havner (of Searsport) 105 days, with coffee co, to Walsh, isla, & ay; order, of Good Hope Oct 12, led is tor oe des in sin ton Vout i Oeb 18 vi Ry ir), inson, verpool ie ee, in Rattus to master. me Bark Rebeces Caruana, Johnson, Bristol, B, 56 days, in ballast ¥ earned & Co, Bark P (Aus), Thiar, Bristol 41 days, in ballast te sincovich Dubrandeks’ cones Kresevich Bristol 13 Hemmer, Macassar Negri x Eo. Bark Devete, days in ballast to: Slaconich & Tearus (Br), Cochrane, Swansea Oct 6, via Sydney, CB, in ballast to order. ia SR pea rena patee? at Pe Bark Chisino (Ital), Gar; mouth Oct 7, with emp\; Bark Athena (Ger cr gerid Bremen, 45 days, in Dallest lov 12, lat 44, lon 47, passed a wreck, supposed a brig, of about 400 tons, with indinmast gone and fore top mast and yards alonside, water logged and aban- doned, apparently timber laden. The Athena anchored at Sandy Hook for order. mmBate Perraro Primo (tab, Licata Sept 15, with mdse to bm John F Rottm: hp (heres with marble gnd rags 40 JB Philips -X Son; vessel votehn tivsiocese ze my hes opened tpag er’ light & winds to sg gr yt eeered lays, with strong N ans ; Deco 9, off al saw brig Lecter. bound north, ‘ait d’Union (of Turks Island), Ballou, Miragoane rs with logwood to Thackersy & bo; vessel to 8 Mur- big “Hi, Was 7 days north of aaieares, with NI eats ‘Leonard, Blood, Stotuia 48 days: ia ballast Yo Swan & Big Sussex, ——, St Martins 12 days, with sugar to mas- Sebr Eagle Rock, Hammond, Lisbon 40 days, with salt to A Amsing & Co; vessel to Miflor & Houghton, “Came the middie lo passage, ‘and hadstrong W and 8 adison Holmes (of Port Jefferson), Boyles, Tampico via Hamston Howde, daze, with fuatio, ‘de, to Brown & Co: vemelt0.4 D Dayton k Co. Had strong E and NE winds for the last 10 Bebr irl L "Palmer (of Bath), Lewis, Miragoane 14 days, wi to H Becker & Co; vensol to LB Staples, Wasio ‘Geysnorth of Hattorua, with ‘rong NE and NW ales. *Schr Cora. {ef Dennis), Robbins, Grand Turk, TI, 18 days, with ealt to iruff & Robinson} vessel to maste 3M, Mundell (Fisherman), “Beckwith, Hatteras 7 aay wt vei bluefish to B Haley & Co. H Jones, Smith, Virginia, Sehr Le Ellen, m9 ‘ins, — Schr E J Hamilton, Mills, ‘vical Schr Wm Magee, Stargis, Vi a Schr © W Wolcott, French, Virginia, Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virginia, Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Georgetown, DC. Sehr John D Williams, Pearco, Baltimore Behr ¥ Merwin, Pearce, Ber AH Hurlbert, Gridin, Baltimore for Newark. ratetets XJ. Deo 10, 140 PM—Passing, steamers Por- Kiomen, and Uentipede, from Boston for Philadelp! PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, . BOUND SOUTH. moni L Crossley (Br), Crossley, Wentworth, NS, for New Schr Wm McCobb, Bingham, Somerset for New York. Behr Jas English, Barker, New London for New York. Behr Horizon, Leat, Providence for New York. Behr Harriet Lewis, Hubbard, Providence for New York. Sehr Julia A Garrison, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Jennie Rogers, Rogers, Westerly for New York. acct ‘Anna & Ketchum, Ketchum, Providence for Phila- fs hr Orisimbo, Fall River for New York. Schr Jas K Polk, Buckley, Westport for New York. Schr jiza B Coffin, Raynor, Fall River for New York, len Brown, Wilson, New London for New York. Westport for New York. idence for New York. Behr Schr Sarah B Buckley, Buckley. Sebr Jeeste B Knight, Rogers, y Now Haven for Baltimore. jew Haven for Baltimore. Behr © Chilcott, Boston Yor Now York. Bebr Orlando Smitn, Ferris, Vorschester tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Thet's, Young, New York for Provide Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Full Rives, Btoamer Delaware: Smith, New York for Fall River, Bark Whiteball (Br), Caldwell, New York for Halifax, Brig Mary Ceieste, Tuthill, New York for Vigo. Sehr D L Stur; i ‘Port Johnson for Providence. Schr H B Smith, Smith, New York for Thomaston. Sylvester Hale, Coleman, New York for Taunten, Schr A G Pense, Deo, New York for Portland, Sehr John Wright, McGar, Elizabethport tor Providence, Sehr Ralph Howes, Howes, Pliladelphia for Boston, Sehr Arclila, #1 boken for Boston, Mingusa, Pulitips, Port Jobnson for Providence, Bene Hattie gS Gollina Niekerson, New ork for Hartford, Schr Julia A Tuie, Tate, New York for Bridgeport, Sehr Wm H Brows, D bit Now York for Pro Rene Richard Law, Eldridge, New York for Providence. Schr Geo Gillam, ‘ew ‘ork for Portland, Ct. Sehr Neto Cushing, Crowell, New York for Thomaston. Schr AG Lawson, ‘Fitspatrick, Haverstraw for Prov Schr Catawamtenk, New York for Rockland. Sehr Geo B Ferguson, Ferguson, New York for Boston, Sehr F Edwards, West, Hoboken for Fall River, Behr Allen Gurney, Gu Y, Newburg for New Haven, Schr Emily, Morreil, Now York for Stamford, SAILED. Barks Come Vois (Ital), for Cork or Falmouth; Ambrosia (Nor), do; Dr Falk (Ger), Bremen; Luissignano (Aus), Pe- narth’ Roads; Christopher Columbus (Nor), Havre; Man- nola Galatola’ (tal), Constantinople; Maria Utab, ‘THeste ; Blue Bird (Br), Morgan Pill; Virgo (Aus), Cork or Fal: mouth; Lottie ‘Stewart (Br), Liverpool ; jpnontee Ba Bn. do; sei Marseilles; Curacos, Williamstad if. ton (Br), ¥ ; Rosine (Itai), Na Br), Rio Janetro; Jenn Boyd (BP), Falmoath, joa, Contest Bet homed” Now Orlonas: brigs B tasdery Gem, Barvedes; Thos Owen, Minatitlan ; Torrid Zone (Br), Geor Expross (Br). Pons, FR: | Mach as jo (Br), Aux Cayes; jemar, 5 * Barbados Parepa, Bi Rowiand, San: ‘ienfuegos; Ramires, Port’ an Prince; Dayli bt, Wind at midnight, NW. Barometer at sunset, 30,05. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreaunn Los Angnios, which it, was feared had been lost, arrived «t Victoria from San Francisco 9th inst, in tow of the British gunboat Rocket. ber engine having been disabled 95 niles south of the Columbia eece ‘was eight days un- a der sail, and lost one seaman in Sur Vattey Forar—A decision has been rendered at Savannah by the Judge of the United States Court in the case of the ship Valley pss Ceo was libelled at that port by steamboats fe its for $30,000, for ng ber of of services alleged to bi in nanistin, Btone Horse Shoals, awardi svoambosu the pilots nothing. Banx Atonzo (Br), Toslyn, from Bull River for London which put into Tybee Dec 8 leaky, has a cargo of 600 tons phosphate; will probably have to discharge for repairs. Bato Inu (Br), 24 days from, Cornwallis, NB, for, Boston, pat into Portland at. ts Bho reporte that’ on the 80th , off Thatcher's Is srack by «gale, and lost and Soils sulla, and was blown beck to Brier talsnd. Wt Brio Buavo (wo). Olsen, from Ho Janetro pip hariéston 7th inst In distress, experienced pace] pat into rife gales and terrible weather most of the . and on the £4 inst, to the Guif Stream, in tbe latitude of Charlee ton, encountered # severe harricane, in wi the radder. Buso Lact Ax, from Paget found, before reported « total logs at San Bacnaventura, Cal, patted her monrt the night of Deo 1, and wout ashore.” The cargo will probe- bly be saved, plore sous Sonawron, from New York, at No NO, wood beavy weather ou tas pasvage teat Of deckioud and Sgurehead. epee wet or Oyxosone, which loft Salem for Rockport Nov 29, pofors vee pelos, hes net since been heaed Bom, ands ts feared she has foundered. Scur Ouiver, Weeks, from Ban; Camden, which wont ashore. ot laavaro, 14 fava wePbe and rae ty ripped of anils, hauled beached, “No insurance. Ts slay: Scan Antonio Pomar (Sp), Lorensa, from Havana for Porto Rico (before reported), was blown down the Gulf a stormy weather and lost her forernast, which so far disabl her as to force her tome 600 miles out of ber course. ‘was fallen in with on the 6th inst by the steamer Oly do ‘2 i for New York and towed into Charleston on Docker, of bark Reindeor, roy Voyage (0 Demerara, on the 19th of im lat 36 15 N, lon 69 W. passed large quantities of drifting lamber droken pieces of Dulwarks, deck beam anid goveral casos of trol marked O Gna and J Hannewell & Jo, Craymunny Tsums, Me, Dec Schr Montana, mas | @ t ft gale in Oran faland Cov, Sane tr eGrod’ and bis boon purchased by © Mr Onudle, i Deo 10—Sehr Hopewell, from St John for Harbor Msn, NB, Mruck on the Biscan Rock on’ the 20h ult, and immédiaiely ‘went to pieces. Only one man was ot Paes Wr Wilihc ck toe nome Yoenen. Woe wresked the been r same night at Pouch Cove, and 12 out of 25 persons on boast sae: che wey Seas tt Stas: been frequently requested to do, Roce.anp, Me. Dec Tey 1g neta hy bog Be the fmm 4 of ach Sey. shi Laas, of roervers. Se pads. since Jevdy ced for 8t of 308 SrJ Ly from Gl John, wrth cargen ade Bi dogs ont without i taings conce is a Norwogian vessels WHALEMEN. Salled from St Helena Oct 2 barks Sunbeam, Levert, of and for New Bedford; 28h, Loulsa> Maillard, of Ni; fo SPOKEN. 7 ¥ (Br), from Laverpool for Pernambuco, pers ees Quedeo for Ltverpool, x 1s, 60m went ot of Hope.” ark eerone” BS TBepnotte eae Rees New York July 1 NOTICE TO ani AND CAPTAINS ‘Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hxnatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or te the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Muropean and Eastern ports of American and all forcign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabledto this country free of charge. Vaptains arriving at and saffing from Fronch and Medi torranean ports will find the Parts office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR OABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Burstou, Dec 10—Arrived, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stam- per, New York; bark Augest Loeffler (Nor), Olsen, do, Bannow, Dec 10—Sailed, bark Sarah M Smith (Br, Sprague, Now Orleans. Buxaun, Dec 9—Sailed, barks Tilde (Aus), New Orleans; Pacific (Nor), Harris, New York; Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sandstedt, Philadelphia; Joe Reuers (Ger), Krause, Savan- nah; Antoinette (Ger), Rosensu, Tybee. Sannin Teall Or-Aattess schr ES Newman, Newman, Havana Fatmoutn, Dec 9—Arrtved, bark Luigi (Aus), Surich, New York, Arrived in the Channel 9b, brig Abraham (Dutch), Me- dok, Philadetphis tor Rotterdam. Gxnoa—Arrived, bark Carrie L Tyler, Tyler, New York, Hetvort, Dec 9—Sailed, bark Asow (Nor), New York. Komicssxne, Dec 8—Salled, bark Hermod (Nor), Krog, Now York, Lrverroot, Dec ®—Satled, ship Revolving Light (Br), Clough, United States, Lonvon, Dec 10—Arrived, ship Princeton, Bradley, New ‘York. Cleared 10th, ships New World, Champion, New York; St Alans (Van), Beck, United States; bark Voipini (Ital), Brig- neti, do; brig Daisy Boynton,"Appleby, Boston, Movitux, Dec 10—Arrived, steamer Caledonia (Br), Sidey, New York for Glasgow. Lisnon—Sailed, Albion, for New Orleans ‘MaAnski.ies—Sailed, brig Johanna, Lennox, Now York. Maperna—Arrived, brig Mary E Staples, Trott, Swansea, Bailed, Irene, for Bull River. Mxssrma—Arrived, brigs Maurice (Br), Veazie, Smyrna; American Union, Collins, Bari; Clara Louisa, Henraban, Fiume. Newny, Dec 9—Sailed, barks St Olaf (Nor), Lund, United States; Fredsael (Nor), Norberg, do, Queenstown, Dec 10—Arrived, steamer Montana (Br), Beddoe, New York for Liverpool ¢and proceeded); bark, Origine (Ital), Isola, do for Newry. Sailed 10th, steamer City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbitts (from Liverpool), New York. Souty, Dec 10—Off, ship Iris (Br), from Rangoon for Fal- mouth. FOREIGN PORTS. Buivae waren, NS, Deo 6—Arrived, brig Kingston (Br), Batley. Havana, jailed Sth, h, brig Ching (Br), Lord, Barbados uustae ec S—Arrived, echr Laura Lewis, Snow, Brazos roxas), Soiled 9th, steamer City of Moxica, Sherwood Crom Vera Ornz), New Yor! 2) Joan (Br). H Tariea®. Dee S—Saflea, b Arrived a ‘steamer Gasplan (Bd), Trocks,’ ivecpeet i. johns, N) John Mason, Porter, Bt J Nov 21—Sail Gree- r th, bark Trait 4”! hie Be) Ballou, do. amen | roxy, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Gertrude, pt Tnowas, Doe 6—Arrived, brig Jennie, Morton, Focks, Demerar: Balled Nov 28, bark Willie McLean (B Aqui ged Ee iat i Ghannel; 2940, Bon goths 45 Soy rig +g Peiled Sain ak J.J Bernard Dan), Now ¥ Brower, CB, Dec S—Sailed, bark Tearus Be, new, 460 Br dona, BB, ‘Nov ine sehr David Nickels, from STRAMER [Pr Anpnossan, Noy £0—Sail State ae Orleans, Antwerr, Nov 25—Sailed, Badmann, Karg, New York, 20th, Eros, Brayer, New Orlean jushiu; aod Sailed from Fi Bbadg 20h. Oats, Fuca Jacques, En 18a aromserhanea Hjoc Nee Yn Bee ; merhaven, Ho Detroit, Pike, Cardiff; 25th, Mataura, iio "nee. ‘Carric Mi Bandy ‘Hook; J"C «William, Vaughan, Smit ica. Fey Nov Alcata @ 25—Cleared, J mia, EB, Nov Tn dalled He rion a fo Sek Ormns, Shaekford, Bjorneberg; = saaplamgng Wald 23 Sai Bheudser, Gunderson, Tybee; Transit, Dixon, REMERHAVEN, Nov -6—Sailed, Derby, Hunecken, Phila- ux, Nov 26—Sailed, Rises. Pauer, and Balto, Salvese: iNew York ; Canning, Mitehener, Pohises Eo Orleans. ip Sih, Jonge RISTOL, Nov St Mg ogg hms ‘led 27th. Roving Sailor, Hitch prsials ‘Atlanta, sani Havana. Sonne Nov ®—Sails Foam, Jenkins, for ord Nov 27—Passed, Wilhelm Gynther, Ostland, Len- don for Now Orleans: Lontse, Morsh, Deo 28—Sailed, Lalla, RK, ton. yijovcustan, Nov 20—Arrived, Pater, Gladutich, New GREENOCK, Nov 27—Arrived, Jedanesti Dubrovackl, Mi hovich, New York; 29th, Poosbouvas, Rol ‘Goosen, - Gouin, Oct 23-Bailed, Zingasoliay SuricLlend, Boston; A 7 Bows Lotro, 18-Cleared, Prentiss. Hobbs, Dodge, Se beeen, Cunningham, GipeaLter, Wout. Nov. 20—Arrived, Hindoo @), Mills, New York! Salacia, Colfar, Quebe Hamnung, Nov'26—Builed, Marie, Weyhanser, New York. Havng, Nov 26—Arrived, Esnnover @), Himbeck, Bremen (and sailed 27th for Now Orleans), Ipswich, Noy 27—Arrived, Southern Belle, Now York. Liveuroot, Nov 29—Arrived, City of Limerick (s), Jamto- son, New York}, Wyoming (9), “Price, 403 Profesor ‘Bonwet- rn guard, Svang, New York (not ae befdre) hiteford, New Orleans; City of Liverpool, W! Magenta, Lockhart, Cienfuegos. feared 27th, Andresen, Galveston: Hil- Laura Emily, Johnson, ‘asco do Ga degard, Petersen, | Philadelp Tyne, TOA BOG oi cas: Heal, de ov jeared, Olaf Glas, Nerust, New Orleans; Colonel Adams, Williomn, Callao Entered out 30th, Oriout, Allon, Now York. Balled from Gravesend 27th, Advance, Now Orleans, jov » Chalten; naacola, LospoxDuuny, Nov 23~-Salled, fwilight, Hattrick, North America. a Nov 27—Arrived, Jobn Bramall (), Lewis, it Salied 26th, Florence Margaret, Corner, Wilmington, NC. Lrcronx, Nov oAmveae Gdoritte, "Holland, Ancona; a awronce, Howes, Philadel Salted 224, Carrara, Fox Fousremoll nPiflade! ita. ake” ‘Nov ‘Annie, Brown (from Liverpool), Nov 20--Arrtved. Abby Bacon, Merrill, Gibraltar, h— Meta, Boggera, Ch Erie ow 2) “Saled, i Cebain nee Yor Ww vmourn dt Macy A Marshal, en Darien) Eel an” rrived 20th, P Caland (s), Deddes, Rotterdam for New va Nov 27—Cleared, Hobe, Bacon, Rorrenax, Sunderland, ‘York. hs elope aca" atat, Oct 29—Safled, Thos Pope, Alexander, Now Warexronn, Nov 29—Arrivea, iia gpa New York. lew York. Lavunroon, } bark Pampero doe, whieh afr! here 26th inst from New York, thal on bean ee OOP Mt, when 14 miles WNW of the Light, a vessel, name own, passed F port side, first eatehing the ‘the Pampero's berries de then raking her right along, Ail le Ie and yards wore carried away, with sails and goar attached, also ‘and all above mixen- A fire broke on! in Nelapn Dock yesterday afternoon, ‘among some loos cotton In the but was in about ‘twonty mifutes, 5 28—The Monarch turretsh: wa pT Bape ag ate ag for London, iden with Pensacola board gard to | the lights. of the ion. tah) See ah ne eee ob J aal and thi a pee ee ae AMERICAN P neem ALEXANDRIA, Dee 9—Arrivoe, sobre Addie for Washington; Ann 8 Torrey, —‘or Fuller, e+ Sailed—Schrs' Hen: orp city en from Georgetown) Wash: Biome Gece dae Bare, nee; Kima M Wright, iad HE Hodes om 4 ‘Stephen Mor Bap hn ae en, eae Yorks Boralnole: Matthews, Howes, altimore ; Saxon, Gleared—Steumor Atlas (Br), Yh Rufus E Wood, Davia, San Surinam; John Albert iat — mgt Ida dat ‘Crowell, Portland ig loud see a Flamborongh (Br), Halifax via aitp Auber ini “Dawn, ‘and from the’Roads, bark Eilaand BALIMORK” Doc 10—Arrived, steamers i nnd oma Hara ons ran o co yan er Newborn) bask: Hane ina, Limeri Below—Barks Norina, (a infeh, from Hul? via Hampton Ro: = hg oerreys jor), Molback, from Belfast yiat ‘Bampton Ro in Seward, from Glasgow, ¢ 2 (Bi. Hicherdonn, Lanes ver fe, Porter, New York: Ei ford Newborns, HO; bank, Hlersears (Br), role ay Sree ship Oregon (new), Cushing Nor- Dec 7—Arrived, brig Alice (Nor), Thor , Bull River. (0—Passed in for Balttmore, ‘Hampton Roads, t—Stons al Mii pools Gi. alone, do; barks 1 ether Denereet Ane Fpeunnirk te man ey for Demorara: brij ‘lisa, Obert Boston ; York: Sliver ‘amen for Fall iver: Elleny for wien, ise ark BM Width (from Rio Janeiro). New fork 5 for! Baltimore. WESTON, Deo 10—Cleared, bark Mazda (BrJ, Tor- ensen, iverpns 1; schrs M Foster, do; Stephen Bennett, Bennett, Fall River. apniled Barks, Now England. Flatlett, Bath; Lactnde iverpool; Sarah Douglass yaglass, Sarees ah Packers A Soach Benson, Fleetw WEST, Nov 28—Arrived, ‘schr Alico Vane, Davia, SeRit Arrived, achr Chas Rapeell. Roberts Deo 2-Arrived aches Rolie Pordelio, noranat Olaat? (i mili ore, ark bark Alice Reed, Kelleran, Bremen for or-, fant tie ee MOBILE, Dec 1 brig ‘Arvid (Dan), Svafrer, BAW ORLEAN: 9—Arrived, steam Stowo, Havana; ships oni Wath. Deshon, oj eiccom, Chase,. ; Regina Toll tArrived. schr 8 Hf Crawlord, Adcuns, ; Ao arrive eamer a bark Wilhelm an eye ‘Bmehy, Wietorod, Havre; ble Fink, Dyer, do: schr Sourmwasr Pass, barks Tolomeo aud he ated Sieamer Andreas and ase au SMYRNA: Via, Nov 20—Arrtved. sch eet Victor, Hatch, Lede y Mag ol Ha Gook, as ew yBERN, ‘NC, Dec 7—Arrived, schr Susan pees pes Ook ere sehrs Burnett Bost Finda a, Bk Cloured. soir Racer (BM) rmuda, NEW BEDFORD, ‘Deo 1ocAmived, stoumer Hereules, Swasey, Philadelphia. Bai rs Lemuel Hall. Baltimore; Thomas E Miller, Now York. 1s, NEWPORT, Dec 8—A: schrs Nellie W Snow, Snow, Wellfleet for Virginia; Wo Wilden He th, Fall River foe New York; Billow Mallen, and mith, Baker, nce low Yi ‘Batled-—Sehi J C Cottingham, Ayres, Philadelphi: hilton, Walton, Fouts Borden, Charbuck, Fatt BNAMRAGANSETT PIRR—Arrived at Dutch Island Flar- bor Dee 8, schrs Soeculator, Watson, New York for St John, NB; J H Burnett, Providence for New wy York, Fred Merwin, Bunce, Fall River for do (and all gall MD. Tn portSehr Ulattie A Watto, from St Domingo for Bose Off Dutch Island 9th, at anchor, schr Chas E Raymond, supposed for Boston, ahd putin for a harbor. RWICH, Deo’ 10—, — as ms ved, schrs ‘Active, and Scotia, NDON, Dec 9—Arrived, schrs Ella T Little, Phtindey hia for Wareham? WW ‘Brainard, and Elion st idence for New eiiak Beaited—Sohe Silver Seat, Virgtni PENSACCLA, Dec 9—Arrive dos; sehr Aldytha, Bragacomiy Hi Cleared brig Isis, Andrews, Barba. avane, 1. steamer Montgom- jailed—Schr Bae Li an Potter, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Dee 10—Arriv ea Gy ones fintrenl (Br), Contest, rig Alice Lea, Foster, Santander; schrs LB Wing: by ln Borda, taylor, Apponang; ond , Also arrived, sto: Berks, Pendleton, Bovton; Rattle- make. Bacon, do: owen SB Dana, . Mlfor Saiem. Panny Steam United ‘Hines, Elisabeth kd: sition, R Boyd BP, Baker, Cork or Falm rrovidence Bir), coalbe ts j sehra Jno A Griffin, inidad: R & son, Boston; Gain, do: David Currie: Bar- ford Denn Somerset; esha ee “Ligne; Geo 3 me ellie r, E Prescot, ek Newburyport abel “tai nit Balt Roakport;’ Alice Borda, Taylor, idence: Botce, Ftc: Moreiak “Delaware. Halt, Barden Also cleared, bark ‘Wm Bateman (Ger), Noack, Hamburg; ‘itnnia Marke if i bridge, Orecker Matansess hue Wary bathe Cook Se ‘Thomea; Sarah 'S Harding, Smith, Havana: GP Pomeroy, an ‘atom 8 P Cava Swain, Providence. Pilbeam 1, Dee. 1 iar Steamers Harrishs OJ Willard, and Getteseeatewalan grastoe Noon—Pasted down, schr Loretta Fish. for Boston. PN—Passed up. steimer St Paul. Detawane denen ie reek 1D, AM—Arrived last night, Ellen P Stewart, Bast tor Philade!phia. jarks Ariadne, Guldfaxe, panei; Chin Yang and Figlia Accame are now here. All coasters ‘reported ere the past week have sailed since da Lo ig? among these are Watery. for nee York, Ida L. pA for Rortamouty Marlon’ Gora: tor Kew. Yorks prot poets ‘Murdoch Montana, ca a Amsden, Joe pig lager, Baran Potter, Annie Tice: ithen, ea dod . ertaaen. 9 J aoore rag don; Harriet Miller, Harrie Loy ‘Adaie pason, Florence Nowell, 21 Priends, J ‘mall, Estella Day, Sarah E Simtaons, Pennie and Talking, with wood, trom Lewes for New York, and I yee a others. Steamer Pennsylvania passed ont st 7:15 o'clock last evening. Steamer Albemarle acrived from New York at 7 “AM. Noon—six barks and two brigs passed oat since morning and «large number of PM—Paased out to soa, N, ary and Jo- Geary, and a barks Mirto sephine; coe Felli Welsh, Jr, Georgianna F fig Ellen T Stewart remains for Philadelphia, Barks Asisane ana Figile Accame willlesre s midnight in tow for Philadel, PO} ORTLAND. T Dec 8—Cleared, schr Ariadne, Webber, Le Meanie ia ce 9 %h—Axrived, achr Ternessea, from Islesboro for New York. 10th—Cleared. schr Albert Clarence, Virgini pees Bee ‘In lower harbor, vel Forest Ci rit Amboy for do! Felegrayit; Phorndiko, Now Yo orndike, Now York OP ROVIDENCE, hag savy yo yearmers Wm Kenne- ay, Foster, Tg and H Florida, Grosker, Philadelphis aRtOH MOND, ‘Bog deed hy Sloe cra ‘aley, eames WH nse BAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2—Arrtved, ships Germania, Bre ker, Sohome; Gen Basler, Wedd, Port Townsend; ‘bark Francis Joseph Sr Grayvil, d Punta Arenas; Nie Bid. gba Pe or Blakely: Rai foooner, Hawes, Port ‘ube Steureds rod, ship P el, au ‘irs ‘Sisey, Portland, O, and nee rpool, = er Mikado (Br), Moore, Syinoy, NSW; bark aU, saan (Oar, ¢ Gerde, Maratian and Queensiown. ° sia’ Arrived, bark Forest Queen. Burns, Fran cisco. la agi Dec 1—Sailed, bark Amethyst, Bates, Sav NT AUGUSTINE, Dec 9—Arrived, schr F A Magee, Young, MSAVANKAM, Dec 10—Bailed, brig Valentine (Aus), Bro- Havre. STONINGTON, Deo 9—BSatled, schrs Golden Age, Davis, ecticut, Smith. New York. 2—Sailed, and Conn TACOMA, Dee bark Somerset, Martin, San VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 8—Arrived, schre JL Oronstey |, Windsor for Now York; Clara J Loud, B: 5D, Gifford, Boston for’ Philadelphia, ‘Chee! Bailed-Scbrs Hiclen A Ames, Kate E Rich, R K Vaughan, D. ert one a} Orcas (Br). LLM ING ua 1G, Bes Arr 8—Arrived, schr Joe Carlton, Foion, Howie Mokk-Cleared rig Brothers (Br), Kenealy, TOub—Arrived, barks Lyu (or). trom (Kor), Thomanssn, Hon acer jour; Aste, Antwi runnin; (Nor:, “Gallet fellas, dhe Batt iy Phitadetphia. BooDs HOLE, os fees fa Fra Dow, Gage, 83 all, Strange, Savanna. snore ERLY, Dec 7—Arrived, sehrs Reading RR No 47, oka, Philadelphia; ‘Basan M Nash, Appleman, Port John’ *hih—Safled, schrs Game Cock, New York Loon, Tucker, 4 Jennie Hogers, Koger, Amboy; sloop John Be veridge, yw Yor! MISCELLANEOUS, UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER vont Satan to Bamerons canses Without publicity; lege orees antod. fatcbliaiod 20 io are 475 HOUSE, si ‘Attorney, 194 Broadway Alen gy 4 TTvORORS OBTAINED FROM pilis erous seasee, without Lise ty it 5 “LoNaa, ego QEN- an ONSUMPTION, Weakness, ‘of ere Cota Debine Wingiiis aYeordoseuite 38 John , cot a Bia As Pot Seth if bowtie. | Pro rey York. ‘Bold by all @ Choe taovery and retiens tg AL anent cures; gial See Dr. Now York. fia: re aTREN nomi ery fF weeeeat : pODDARD, Mo, 8 ee joao A street, AND RELIABLE jan hne ral ght Le fue! rywhiere, oF at depot, $rgeinND crossed all over at $5, 66 60 and $8) half’ donon MAS BR. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK 0 Grocer, ee Cote ani Ploar Dealer.” All New ¥rkars a call and get bargains. 80 Veney HAVANA $1,200,000.-PaserREBEANE, "ALARA ie eloba. inf at is free, Address ATEN» CO" Vad Rovadway, Yost ace bos A2ee aw