The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, *] Dat he bas an able coadjutor in Mr. Payne, of Ohio, WASHINGTON. The Announcement of the House Com- mittees and the Effect. SIGNIFICANCE OF THEIR COMPOSITION. Satisfaction of the Many and | Disgust of the Few. Democratic Definition of State Rights. The Presidential Succession Question Settled for the Holidays. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. pol aes ined Wasusxaton, Dee. 20, 1875. GENERAL SATISFACTION OF THE DEMOCKATS OVER SPEAKER KERR'S COMMITTEES—THE POLICY INDICATED BY THEM, Speaker Kerr’s committees give satisfaction to the best democrats here in both houses. They promise positive legislation, and a record for the party which will pat it and keep it on strong democratic ground, | hard money, revenue reform, economy in ex- ponditures and home rule, In the formation of the committees the Speaker has surprised some of his friends by displaying unexpected qualities of leadership. He bas a firm hand and the vourage of his opinions. He has shown the faculty of | listening respectfully to all sides, but making up his own mind afterward, and if any one imagined that a chque or set could “run the Speaker” they have found themselves mistaken. It is remarked also that Mr. Kerr hag shown more political art than he was seredited with in the formation of bis committees, and has known how to balance the just claims of the differ- ent sections in a way likely to give general satisfaction, It remains to be seen whether the body of democrats im the House are up to the mark of the Speaker or whether they will crush and defeat the policy which, by his selection of the chairmen of the important com- mittees, be has openly declared as that which he favors. On this subject all is yet conjecture, but one sign ap- peared even this afvernoon, The Speaker appointed upon the Committee on Pacific Railroads, with Mr. Lamar as Chairman, seven men who the other day voted in the. House against ali subsidies. This after- noon it was openly said that this vote meant nothing and that a large majority of the committee favored sub- widies. It is said to stand nine to four, I, however, Mr. Kerr isable to carry the important pointe of bis policy, it is admitted that he will have put the Pendleton aud soft money branch of his party in the West under foot, and will achieve a success which may make his party once more one of principle and give it not only a platform, but a legisiative record with which to appeal to the country next year. In the effort to'this end it is certain that Messra. Morrison, Randali, Cox, Knott and Swann will assist him, and the more closely the committees are studied the more it is seen that all the important ones have a definite aim and purpose, and that behind the chair- man in each case are men as capable as he, and fully in barmony with the parposes and policy desired by the Speaker. Thus behind Mr. Morrison, in Ways and Means, are several strong revenue reformers, who make a majority of the committee, of course. Behind Mr. Cox, in Banking and Currency, stands Mr. Payne, of Ohio, a conspicuously able hard money man, and the tome of thie committee is decidedly for 2 sound currency. Bebind ‘Mr. Randall, in Appropriations,’ stands Mr. Holman, of Indiana, who is noted fora tenacious and watchful spirit of economy, which will belp Mr, Randall. In the Committee on Commerce, Hereford, of West Virginia, himneelf an able and clear beaded man, has General Elijab Ward, equally able, as bis second. The Judiciary Committee is made up mainly of very capable lawyers. Inthe Committee on Foreign Relations, the Speaker appears to have been detormined to show decidedly bis desire for peacetul relations with all the world, and with the head of the State Department. Mr. Swann, the chairman, bas bad along experience of the work of this committee, is a gentieman of conservative views ‘and is understood to be a personal friend of Secretary Fish. Those who have been long familiar with prominent men in the House of both parties are somewhat amused this evening at ono feature in the Speaker's arrange- ment of the commitices, which seems to show that\hay- ing pohey clearly defined in bis own mind, be wok care pot only to pat some men into the places where they would advance this policy, bat others in places where they are ieast likely to oppose it. je has put men where they’ll do the most good,” said one member, and another added, “Yes, and some where they’!i do the jeast harm.” 18 ts thought that the Speaker has treated the Re- publican side of the House very fairly, Blaine, ‘Wheeler, Hale, Burchard of Illinois, Garfield, Kelley, Kasson and others of prominence all have good places on important committees. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, canareenttipimnstiila Wasurnaton, Dec. 20, 1875, SIGNIFICANCE OF THE COMPOSITION OF THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE—WHO WERE HONORED AND WHO SLIGHTED—TEE GRUMBLEES. The interpretation put upon the composition of the committees by the democrats is about as follows:—The Committee on Ways and Means means revenue reform ; the Committee on Appropriations meang economy in all directions and, where {t will not embarrass the proper working of the government, a heavy reduction in the cost of government, Investigation will be made of the expenditures in all brancnes of the government with a view to determine where economy can be best enforced. The Committee on Military Affairs means a redaction of the army from 25,000 to 15,000 men, which, as the | Service costs nearly $50,000,000 a year, will bring about | a saving t© the Treasury of $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. | The economy will not be in proportion to the redaction of men, a8 tho forte, barracks and standing outit of the army will still be maintained, Ex-Governor Swann, at the head of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, means ‘Peace with all the world and the rest of mankind,” ana a democratic estoppel on any fili- bustering vagaries at the White House or elsewhera, | ‘common defence, and the who, itis said, would have been made chairman ofthe committee had not Mr, Cox’s long service been re- garded, Mr. Ely, of New York, finds a job of work cut out for him in the Chairmanship of Expenditures in the Treasury Department The Speaker seems to have shown his preference for the McEnery over the conservative democrats in Louisiana by giving the chairmanship of Mussissipp! Levees to Mr. Ells rather than to General Randall Gibson, who / was expected to have received it Mr. Hewitt, of New | York, appears to have fared rather, poorly for a man of | his prominence at home, but he i yw member, and he has a position in @ committee where he can preveut much waste and display much taste, SENATOR FERRY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE UNTIL JANUARY 7, 1876—a NaBnOW VICTORY FOR THE DOMINANT PARTY. ‘The republican Senators bad a few minutes of pain- ful suspense this afternoon, Mr, Edmunds moved that until the 7th of January and unti] a fresh appointment shall be made, Senator Perry be declared President of the Senate. Mr. Bayard, who is one of the most alert of the Senators, quietly moved to amend Mr. Edmunds’ motion by inserting the name of Mr. Thurman for that | of Mr, Ferry, and on this a vote was immediately taken, As the slow call of the yeas and nays went on the re- | publicang became aware that a good many of their number were absent, force, Absentees were immediately sent for; but, with all their efforts, Mr. Ferry had but three majority, and | the republicans had some anxious moments until the result was declared. vexed question of the succession; for it makes Mr. Ferry President of the Senate until bis successor is elected, and the republican side are not anxious to hold an election, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasuixotos, Dec, 20, 1875. SENATOR MACDONALD'’S PROPOSED SUBSTITUTE ¥OR MOBTON'S BESOLUTION—STATE RIGHTS DEFINED—THE QUESTION OF THE RIGHT OF SECESSION FOREVER 8ETTLED. The concurrent resolutions which Senator McDonald, | of Indiana, will offer in the Senate, after the holiday re- ces®, a8 A substitute for those recently submitted by | Senator Morton, and of which he gave notice to-day, have not been perfected, and therefore could not be pre- sented to-day, The following 1s a rough draft of them, containing the substance thereof, though the phrase- ology may be changed somewhat before their presenta- tion to the Senate;— Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representa- tives concurring, That the people of the United States constitute a nation and are one people in the manner only apd to the extent provided for in the federal constitution and the amendments thereto, Resolvea, That the anited colonies declared and achieved their independence, and the tede- ral constitution was formned and adopted by the several States formerly comprising the confederacy and called the United States of America, the chief purpose of which was to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity and provide for the Chote not delegated by it to the United States, nor prohibited by it to the were reserved 0 the States respectively and to the people Sone d adoption of the federal constitution each sovereign, free and independent, except in so far only as such sovereignty had been expressly delegated to the Congress by the articles of confederation, the rights reserved to the States and to the people in the formation of the federal government were sovereign rights which cannot be im- paired without usurpation, and the only safe rule by | which to administer the federal government with re- spect to the rights of the States and the people is a strict construction of the federal constitution and the amendments thereto, and the assumption of no doubt- ful powers; Resolved, That in the formation of the federal gov- ernment it was the clear design to leave each State, and the people thereof. sovereign as to all matters of local or domestic concern, and Ww confer apon the federal government sovereign powers as to such mat- ters as might affect the gene: or as might be necessary to secure domestic tranquillity, which powers are defined in the federal constitution and its amendments, The people of the United States, therefore, from the nature and character of their gov- ernments, State and national, and from their relation to each, are not a “national unity” in the ordinary sense of that term. ‘That it being the design to make the gov- ernment formed under tbe federal constitution per- petual, the right of any State or any number of States to secede from the Union was not reserved, and so far as that right has been claimed to exist it should be deemed forever settled against it by the results of the late civil war. THE CASE OF DOLAN. SHOULD MURDERERS BE HANGED BY ORDER OF | GOVERNOR TILDEN’S PRIVATE SECRETARY? To tus Eprron oy tux Henap:— Ab Associated Press despatch from Albany, published in the Bveming Fost of the 16th inst, said that ‘Mr, Btebbins, Governor Tilden's private secretary, to whom ‘was reistred the conmderaties of the affidavits upon which the appicotion ‘cs respite for Dolan was made, bas reported that there is mo reason for any further delay of execution.” Comment upon the above is almost unnecessary. But we may at least ask what would have been thought of Governor Hoffman had he put into the hands of Colonel Van Buren, his private secretary, the case of the mur- derer Buckbout? And what would the citizens of New York have said had Governor Dtx placed tn the hands of his son (his private secretary) the fate of Foster? Clearly Mr. Tilden, in bis pursuit of “reform” ana the White House, has no leisure to devote to the hu- manitarfan sido of his duties. We confess we would cheerfully suspend every mur- derer did he deserve suspension, but the Governor of the State (not his private secretary, who is not required to take the oath of office support the constitution and the laws, and who ts only a hired man) should de. cide whether or no a murderer ought to bang or have bis sentence commuted. SUSTITIA. Nsw Youn, Dec. 20, 1875, MRS. RICHARDSON COMPLIMENTED. Mrs. Oliver Johnson, L. M. Alcott, Mra Lorenzo Dow, Mrs. Dr. Gilbert and several other weil known ladies have united ina eard, highly praising the course of twelve “Talks on Enghsh’ Literature,” delivered by Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson, and commending her as & | lady of superior culture and high moral worth, A TEMPERANCE GREETING. A meeting will be held this evening at Association | Hall to welcome Mr. J. H. Raper, of the United Kingdom | (Temperance) Alliance. Mr. William E. Dodge will pre- ign and addresses will be made by Mr. Rapor, Rev. J. Yunn, D. D., of Boston; “Mother” others. | | LEGAL DISCUSSION, The Columbia Law Association will meet to-morrow evening in room 24 of the Cooper Union to hear an ad Gress by the Hon. George H. Yeaman on ‘The Rela- 3 of the Legal Profession to the Public and to Their jents,” Many of the graduates and friends of the Law School will be present ELLIS’ BURIAL The expenses of the funeral of Ellis, the negro mur- To the surprise of many people Fernando Wood ac- | “¢Fer executed last Friday, were borne by Henry cepied his disappointment very gracefully, if not cheerfully. At the fall of the Speaker's gavel an- nouncing the adjournment of the House, Mr, Wood fought out Mr. Morrison, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, of which Mr. Wood 1s second mem. ber, and proposed an immediate session of the com. mittee, in order that the machinery of ite business might be set im operation at onee. General Ben w of New York, trom bis knowledge of financial Interests, was entitled to @ place on the Banking and Currency Cornmuuwe, and wookd bave been put there hed not Sunset Cox, » New Yorker, been made ite chairman. In rec ompense he bas been assigned a place in the Commit. tee on Naval Affairs, which, in view of tho large Jocal interests and patronage connected with the Brooklyn Navy Yard, fully consoles him. Mr. Hardenburgh, representing the important district of New Jersey, comprising the cities of Jersey City and Hoboken, has fared better at the hands of a democratic Speaker than bis republican predecessor (Seudder) did with | Mr, Blaine. He was appointed, though a young man, on two important commitees—viz, Military Affairs | and Centennial, which is regarded as a thoughtful recognivon of the rank of bis district and its import- ance. ‘There is, of course, some grumbling One or two New England men complain that their section bas not received justice, but the principal suclerer seems to have been General Barnum, who is fo steadfast an absentee that people to whom he complained of baving been overlooked laughed. [} is said that Mr, Cox is not very well satisfied, and 20 doubt he i) | | | | | William Baker, of No. 4) Baxter street, the interment being at the Cemetery of the Evergreens, in the same grave with the remains of the murdered’ Hebrew girl, Sara Alexander. MES. MILLER'S MISTAK Miss Ellen McDonough, the domestic employed in the family of Henry Miller, at No. 667 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, and who was arrested on suspicion of hav- ing taken $121 from @ trunk in that house, bas been honorably discharged. The money was found where Mrs, Millor had piaced it RECORD OF CRIME, ‘The following robberies were reported at Police Hond- quarters yesterday :— A case containing $70 worth of shoes, marked “Wm, Raton,” was stolen from a Vanderbilt Express wagon on Greenwich street, near Canal Burglars forced & padlock off the door of the rear basement at No. 193 Bast Fourth street and entered tho Apartments occupied by Frederick Morgentabl, and car- ried off property valued at $36, ‘The clothing store of Calvin J. Moody was enveréd by © thief om Saturday, and robbed of §20 worth of clothing, Rooms ocenpied by John Brasier at No. 1,692 Third avenue were entered by a thief on Saturday, and $16 Worth of property stolen. HORRIBLY MUTILATED, ‘The remains of the man who was so horribly muti- lated near the King street station of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Newark on Sunday morning have been Hentified as those of &. Relistab, ef No, 60 ad hose me New York. Hoe bad been away from home five days looking for employment A part of bis head and oi arm were found about 100 yards from where the trunk ds more injareayed in rgyenue shan bansing question: aN day, Wa the mieplines prowudiog and proven gud. and that the democrats were tn | This vote probably settles the | colved, That as the States were at the time of the | welfare of all the States | Stewart and | LYCEUM THEATRE. The above theatre was fairly filled last night by an appreciative audience. The little comedy, tn one act, “Tei Medor,” was acted with great spirit, It had, how- ever, to yield, in point of success, to the following | Piece, “On Demande un Gouverneur” (A Tutor Wanted). The part of Frederic de Marsan was admirably acted througho.t. Valentine, Estelle and Rosalie were more | than average impersonations, Collet, as the upper | servant, acted bis part so as to bring down the house. Benjamin, the usurer, was exceed- ingly lifelike, especially in the scene in which he undertakes to test the love of Valentine for Do Marsan. The dialogue of this little vaudevillo ts of the most brilMant and sparkling kind, and {t has this rec- ommendation over the ordinary run of French villes, that from beginning to end there is no hing | offensive im it—nothing which could offend the nost fastidious taste, Those desirous of learning how French 4s spoken in Paris would do well to listen for balf an hour to Frederic de Marsan, and those anxious to get an idea of the easy grace of the French stage need only visit the Lyceum during the run of this little vaudeville to be convinced of its superiority. THE BROOKLYN THEATRE—MR. GEORGE BIG- NOLD AS ‘HENRY V." Shakespeare’s vivid military spectacle, “Henry V,”” rendered somewhat familiar by {ts continued presen- tation in this city last season, was produced at the Brooklyn Theatre last evening. This play is made up ef a number of scenes not particularly relying for their effectiveness or interest upon any very definite plot, which scenes are mainly connected by the voice of Rumor, who goes before to herald the events to come. It can scarcely be called true histori- cal representation, for it exaggerates the valor and en- hances the importance of the English hosts at the ex- pense of the French. Mr. Rignold as heretofore, played the part of Henry V. His action was strong, but not strained, and he repeated with good effect the stirring | speeches of the part, He was seen to best advantage when Joading his martial hosts at Harfleur; when moving dis guised through the camp and debating with the soldiers; and later in his wooing with the Princess Katherine. But his devoirs were paid to the fair Kate at @ rather late hour last evening in consequence of the delay occasioned by the extensive preparations necessary for the effective arrangement of the scenic portion of the spectacle, Some of the sets were very fue and elicited | applause, A few of the leading characters were sustained by the | same artists who appeared when Henry V. was seen in New York. | AMUSEMENTS. | | STEINWAY HALL. Mme. Antoinette Sterling had a concert at Steinway Hall last evening, which was tendered to her by some of ber friends and admirers under the name of a “Musical Reception,” and which was rather poorly at- tended, She bad the valuable assistance of Thomas’ orchestra, and consequently the programme possessed many features of real musical interest. The orches- tral selections were:—Beethoven’s frst overture, “Leonora;” prelude, choral and fugue, J. & Bach; instrumentation by J. J. Abert, ballet music from Rubinstein’s opera, “Feramors’? overture, ‘Eury- anthe,” Weber; symphonic poem, “Le Rouet poe aaa Saint Saens, and Wagner’s “Hald+ gungs larch.” Rubinstein’s ballet music is very singular in style, but also highly interesting. The four numbers played last night are called ‘Dances of the Bayaderes,” No, 1 and No 2, “Torchhight Dance of the Cashmere Brides” and | “Wedding Procession.” The ifs aro very peculiar | and the treatment of them still moreso, They call for the utmost finish in execution, and this the orches- tra successfully accomplished last night Mr. 8 B. Jacobsohn played a8 a violin solo a romanza by Max Bruch, and was heartily recalled. The fair débutante gave to her hearers quite a bouquet of musical flowers, culled from the works of a dozen great composers. Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Raff, Mendelssohn, Liszt, Rubinstein, MacFarren and Barnby were repre- sented In this list, Although she sang with a good deal of taste and accuracy, vet a little more variety of expression would have improved her rendering of the songs essayed by her GERMAN OPERA, Wachtel appeared at the Academy of Music last night for the third time in the title rdle of Wagner’s roman- tic opera “Lohengrin.” The cast was the same as at the first representation. The main features of the per- formance were, as before, the chorus and orchestra, both of which have evidently been selected with caro and subjected to the necessary degree of discipline to do justice to such a trying work, Of the soloists Mr. Wachtel and Mme. Clara Perl produced the most favor- able tmpression. The opera will be repeated on Wedi sed Saturday, and next week will be de- voted to ni’s master work, “William Tell.” BOOTH’S THEATRE, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams continue to delight large audiences with their impersonations of Irish char- acters. Last night, in addition to the ‘Connie Soogah,” Mrs. Williams gave her famous ‘Yankee Gail’ person- ations in the langhable comedictta entitied “Customs of the Country, or the Yankee Help.” She was w | supported by Messrs. Fred Warde, Leclerq and Miss Mary Wells Mr. Williams sang “Kemo Kimo,’ and was enthustastically applauded. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Williams will take their ge benefit, and no doabt their numerous admirers will take the opportunity to | show their admiration of those old favorites. On Monday “Julius Caesar” will be produced with gorgeous scenery and effects. GEMANIA THEATRE. ‘The counter attractions of Steinway Hall and the | Academy of Music may have bad something to do | with the thinness of the audience which listened, last night, to “Citronen,” an original comedy, by Julius Rosen It is not possible to say much for this comedy. The various perscumgen are looked upon as lemons to be squeezed, and the upon this idea are frequent and rapid If an: mn could save such # comedy from death it would be she drunken scene of Graf HOlton (Herr peg Bore sing charming acting of Margarethe (Franlein tretly), Bat no such play as this can live on any stage; It nothing int, and no amount of individual talent on galvanize such @ dramatic corpse into lifa The acting | Was unexceptionably good, _ Woop's MUSEUM. Last evening the five act drama entitled “Kit, the Arkansas Traveller,” was given at Wood's Museum to « fair audience, Mr. F. S. Chanfrau taking the principal character of Kit, in which he ts so well known | from Maine to Oregon, Mr. Chanfran has made | of this character specialty, and in i he dolineates, with soaryetiacn Bdellty of detail, the idiosyncrasies of frontier life. The transition from the border farmer of the very rocky State of Arkansas to the dealer in bogs, who has an injury to avenge twelve years later, shows the breadth and scope of Mr. C! frau's ability; but it is lamentable to state that he was very badly supported. OLYMPIC THEATRE. A large audience assembled at this house last evening to witness tho initial performance of the new panto- mime of ‘Nimble Nip,” which is brought out for the Christmas holidays A short but pleasing ollo pre- | ceded the chief attraction of the night, in which George Knight appeared tn his favorite sketch of ‘Weston the | Walkist,” and John Hart was ae funny ae usual tine | new act’ called “Three A.M.” A number of othors of the company entertained the audience with singing and | dancing until about nine o’clock, when the pantomime of “Nimble Nip” commenced, The pantomime proper opens with burlesque, 10 which Miss Sophie Worrell plays @ love joro prince and Mies reno Worrell s distressed princess. Miss Emeline Young pergonates the nary queen {n a very attractive manner. ‘The burlesque 4s fali of hits and pons and local allusions, all of which were well relished by the audience Seme of the acting was excellent, and Messra Gooding, Queen | and West got a well- merited recall for the excellent manner in which they gave s parody on the song of | “Tom, Make Room for Your Aunty.” One of the prin- cipal attractions of the evening, and one which met with loud applause, was the march, drill, song and | cohorts done by eighty litue girls dressed as soldiers and sailors. EAGLE THEATRE, ‘The Eagle Theatre began the week last evening with a performance which might be called an excellent one, | with one or two exceptions If there can be anything admirable or artistic !n negro delineation the acting of Schoolcraft, in the eketch of the “Ditimus Family” might deserve a niche in his particular tine of business, for its thorough faithfulness and vigor. Not alone was the accent that of the newly emancl- pated plantation darky, but there was, in addition, the careful observation ‘of slight movements and faci | exaggeration which made the spectator believe that Mr. Schoolcraft was, to the manner born, a negro de- Iineator. Charles White also was in excellent epirite GEORGE VANDENHOFE'S LECTURE. At Chickering Hall, last evening, Mr. George Vanden- hoff delivered his lecture, “Lights and Footlights,” before an audience that was tally appreciative, if not | | as large In numbers ae might be, The lecture was very pleasantly delivered and was replete with anecdote and delineations of the methods of actors whose names are famous. Mr, Vandenbot gave his own personal recok lectons of the elder Keane, who was Almost before his time; of Macready, Mme, Vestria, Mrs. Nesbit, For- | rest, Charlotse Cushman and others, supplementin hie criticiems of their respective styles we excellent imitations, which were well received | by the eadience, The lecturer repeatediy alluded to | the facility sevor# at the present possess of making | fame for themselves a8 compared with the iabor re- quired in his own earlier years He deplored the Presence of the sensational drama, bel ruinous t the good of tbe acto De. Had the author of “Caste” lived be might | had the foundation laid for » character of piay suitable Wo the present time, Good dramatinte, anid the leo- | burer, produce gp0d actors, and good actors good plays, CHARLES O’CONOR. | LIKELY TO BE ABLE TO LRAVE HIS ROOM BY CHRISTMAS. Fort Wasnineton, Dec, 20, 1875, Mr. O'Conor’s condition is about the same. He is at present sleeping quietly. He received no visitors to- day, although called upon by several. He partook of his usual nourishment with relish, At midnight Mr, Sloane stated that Mr. O’Conor was perceptibly tmproving, and that by Christmas he will be well enough to leave his room. He was not visited by Dr. Ke to-night. At the present time the patient 48 peacefully sleeping. In the judgment of his friends there ts no danger of a relapse. DEATH FROM A FALL. ‘Thomas Butler, aged thirty-five years, of No, 446 West Thirty-second street, fell off his wagon on Satur- day last in the Fifteenth precinct and fractured the base of his skull. He died at Bellevue Hospital from the injury yesterday MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Russia will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past nine o’clock A. M. Tux New York Hznaup—Kdition for Europe—will bo ready at half-past eight o’clock In the morning. Bingle copies, in wrappers for mailing, stx cents, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NSW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, Steamer. fi Baila, [Pestination| Office. Dea 3 "120 Browdway rs verpo0) wling Green [Dee 38:|Hambere” [srbroetees 28; Hotterdam, |50 Broadway De 6OBroadwar 7 Bowling Groon oO Brook): Te Breeder ity on rot Wyoming ss... : ot: | 6 Bromaway | Laverpool. {4Bowtng Hambure. .|61 Broad 72Broaaway 169 Broadway “Bowling Green | 37 Broadway 2 Bowing urea i Broadway se Bronawey Liverpoot..|4 pewimne ga Fiamourg.,|61 Broad 6.1 Rotterdam ie Brosdvey .| Liverpool. .| 15 Bronawi 7 Rowling Green 87 Broasaway ay 2 Bowling Green roadway 4 Bowling Green 37 prowaway 2 Bowling Green 72 Broaqway erm: Jan, State of Penal |Jan. Britannic. an. wg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OP NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youre Hunat has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HERALD sieam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, chanying from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hunan. B@-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do #o by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnaxp news yacht, pier Noi East River, Now York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 20, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer City of Aronas—Pcifie Mail Seamer Franconia, Braus perp itp Co. ‘ortland—J F Am ‘Barbados =D. Trowbridge & Co boven ee Fort de France and 8t Pierre, sem? ole: “Prederickstadt (St Croix)—Mi+ Schr Stephen 8 Lee, Douglas, Mobile—Overton & Haw- —* L Crossley (Br). Crossley, Port Johnson—Crandall ‘Behe Anna Frye, Smith, Pembroke, Me—Jed & Co, Sehr B ¥ Braivara, Hull, Fairbaves, Mass— ote & Bro. PY dies Brown, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson &. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD &TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH UXR Wyoming (Br), Pierce, Liverpool Dee 8, am sornstowa Gin, wit mdse sud” $0 ‘passengers, we Wi ams & Guion. Dec o lat 46, ion 4627 fs Smated Seamer bound bast; same date, lat 45 Pa yin Line steamer bound east; 17th, ‘sg 2 ice ken steamer Dakota (Br), hence for Li tates ent of Bandy Hook, an Anchor ling pore her “Steamer ps ed Houston, Deering, Galveston Dee 11 and Key West 16th, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & by Gen Barnes, Cheesman. Savannah Dec 16, with mdse and passengers vo W K Garrison. Doane, Wilmington, NO, Deo 17, “azst meoriase, Newborn, XO, with mdse or dallon 8 Terry, whern, 5 mi ath apt Dots Riley, § Sh Portress M 4 an, Portress Monroe, Hodson, Pruvt, London,” sud isle of Wight Oot 28 ‘mdse to Orinnelt, ‘Minturp a Co. as 4 pes Ww oO the Banks, with heavy’ ‘wester!; brayack! toast cH en Leith, 60 days, ooal to ir; veusel to Bi heavy, and NW ‘and split sai A with suger to Jas EB 14 88, (Bry, Poalkner, Curses 16 eben tedetonh Pontoons, i. valine Brig ‘hen Abiff (of Wiscassett), Tibbitts, hig ty with sagar to Brooks Bros, vessel to Miller hton. Bee's ee lon 74, bad @ heavy westerly gale, veering to ia wiseh font sod spits onlle Mier Matilda Brocka, donee, dc payines with lum- var to Drow Huck iio W, Nias i Mog ta Robbing Virginie, aie teeat tor Boston. irginia for Fall River, ‘Georgetown, DU. jtimore tor No 8, Edwar Bebr Charlie Mili Schr Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore for New Schr Ocean Wave, Babbard, Philadelphia for New Béa- PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Pg od tty of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for jew Yor! Steamer United States. Davis, Pall River for New York. Sebr Ben Bois (Bx), Drake, St Jobn, NB, via ‘London their's Y Kindberg, Thor rovidenee for New ¥ chr indberg, Jones for New York, Behr Abbie L Dow, Young, bebr Thos Vangilder, ten, Sehr Lady Jano, 51 smith, Sehr John Mettler, Bebr Kate Kaial Behr ony, South, Sehr beriman, Young, Providen Behr L A Rose, To! Sehr Ida Ann, ‘Ri Sebr L O Wells, Wells, bebr Joho 8 Leo, Vangilder, Providence he New York. Beh: Trainer ner, Frovidence tor New York. Schr Harvest Home, Hodgkins, Gloucester Sehr Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Providence for Soke Emma # Lewis, Chapman, Provincetown for New ‘ork. Sehr 8 M Tyler, Hart, Providence for New York. BOUND Bast. rt New York for Porttand, ew York for Providence. fooker, Hoboken for Providence, ware 7, New London foe N Now York, ‘avon for New York, for NewYork, Steamer Letras Steamer Theta, Bebe Jennie’ Hovalta Steamers Richmond, Norfolk; Albemarle, Lewos, Del; brig Virginia, Point-a-Pitre. joing at midnight, WSW, ght, Jen. Haromoter as sansos, 30.63. The lower bay ts fol of ll a. “trom Oow Bay for 8+ Johns, NP, coal inden, went ashore Doe 17 near Uiacs Bay. Bhe will be * tote wreck, Crow saved. roast | ¢ Saved ao ae pA Di.tingnam, before proba oh x oine hands all told 6 y Davi P 9g yd goa valued st | Baja ce a pan ad Ww | fe ee A Mutoal, an int of \§ “O00 ts the Penne oof ow fark, on the — 4 Frew ohare oh igh Wn Appin P Aveny, waile riteh Haven on thursday sieht Lem wtrack ing constd: erable injury. mained there iy aod there was only 10 tchonner drew 1). ot water over the oe hy DF on the chart at 16 feet thor te protest mariners from such peck oonideasn Dow, San Francisco via Punta | | Scnn Neutre H, which arrived at a aPged ors a a Hahing oryien oN Newfoundl ale vite ik cater, eek 0 » but repaired damages tae the hea ¥ Scum AL Prren, at Jacksonville 11th from Boston, re- ports having fallen'in with portions of NE at St Joha's bar, where the took chosrd én empl ee Lovey Maceo Fe noe lost Coy pili bee oa hav yn about sous burther conjectures sehr Amelia Ann (Br), Pound be from Messen wo 7 Sour Axmix & Es f « York, from Cedar Keys for Ki pebupkport, is as! Nauset Harbor. Shi a ‘The crew wer eat , and Is full ‘of water. Jewett, from Bay of eto gure wrecked on and the carge (herring) for Scur Hatrme ANN4, which was towed Into Lubec, Me, ish aaa cat away. i, with her ganze, released by “Capt tain has returned to his home Pe i . Scun Ansy M Surra ‘Sho pore Eeciniean os noaasl woke ee phia, fost foresail and ae FWhetel ga dumtsg Sonn 8 1, Lane, of and from Gloucescer for New. yandlan at into St lerre, lo La Saving ios) Reed of malamen sad aalttooms eee The crew of brig balers eed (Ger), which « was wrecked on the 224 alt in the southeast polut of Mayaguana, arrived ‘at Savannah on the 16th inst in the steamer City of Dallas, from Nassau, Bostox, Dec 20—Schr Star, of Deer Isle, Me, bound for Porsinnd:’ lost her sails off Boone Isiand tm a gale, and camo to anchor off Chi an, on. res She was supplied with @ mainsail b; J Moore, of Greenport, on Monday morni: crew were badly frostbitten. onan ham the oe ish, of ‘M. tie, ke Ne hors off out jo with @ hawsor at- 2 ed to the seh roar JJ Moore, Hatirax, NS, Dec 20—The steamer Delta, of the Cunard branch service, while going out ot Little Glace Harbor, Capo Bitea this morning. grounded and put back leaking. Brig L W Westaway (Br), is ashore at Bridgeport, CB. Norroux, Va, Dec 20—An unknown schooner {8 ashore three miles south of Hog Island. The wrecking steamer Resolute went to her assistance this morning. Sr Jour, NB, Dec 20—Bark Queen (Br), from Belfast, Ire- land, arrived here ren having beon 70 days ous. Barks Irene (Br), ‘om Oarnarvon. id Lydia, (Br), Sewell, from Glasgo re now three months out and no tid- ings have yet been heard of them. WHALEMEN, led from Provincetown Dec 16, schr Quickstep, Hig- Atlantic Ocean, Bark Northern Light. at San Francisco eoae from Arctio Ocean, reporte:—Passed 3s Lawrence Island and through the Pox Ial jands (Legonam Passage) Nov 4: thenee Winds for three weoks experienced easter! much of the time blowing fi thence ‘moderate to Nov 12, alter which experience trom ENR; lost lower AY’ 6 maintopsall. a taleatia nad: iouehosd ts Koakued did’ other damage; Oct Goff ‘Harrold Teiand. bark Desmond—had taken one whale on the Sth and one on the 6th; same time saw bark Jas Allen, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shtpping agents and shipmastors are informed that dy tolographing tothe Hwrazp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, Lonqon,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, | Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Karopean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and safling from Fronch and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE @HIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, Dec 19—Arrived, ship Mariano VI (Port), San- tos, Philadelphia; bark Wenonah (Br), Forbes, New York via Falmonth Axsrenpam, Deo 19—Arrived, bark Brothors & Sisters (Br), Aubrey, 5: nab. Buisrou, Deo 20—Arrived, brig Viole (Br), Frazer, New York. Bremen, Dec 20—Arrived, ship Auguste (Ger), Wierichs, New York; barks Harsburg (Ger), Kuhlken, do; Henrietta (Ger), Von Hagen, do; Alma (Swe), Ryberg, Galveston; Maggie L Carvill (Br), Pinckney, Philadelphia. Cuoonuaven, Deo 19,11 PM—OM, stoamor Adriatic Br), Perry, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. Capiz—Sailed, brig Anita Owen, Pottengill, Portland, Me. Dxat, Deo 20—Safled, ship Elisa A Kenney (Br), Pitman (from London), Darien. Dustix, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Kronos (Nor), Bentzen, Philadelphia, Fatwourm, Dee 20—Arrived, bark Montmorency (Pr), Cormier, San Francisco; brig Glide (Br), Rogers, Boston. Arrived in the Channel 19th, barks Cainan (Aus), Botta, New York for Granton; Risoriosione (Ital), Siano, do for Antwerp. Grancxmovw, Dec 20—Arrived, Astrea (Rus), Nikola, Pensacola, Guinsny, Dec 20—Arrived, shtp Kate Davenport, Mallet, Now Orleans, Arrived 19th, ship Geo Hurlburt, Masson, Mobile. Guovcksrun, Dec 20—Sailed, bark France et latte (Pr), Lequesne, Now Orleans. Gtascow, Dec 20—Arrtved, brig Neponset, Strout, Wil- mington, NO, via Bermoda and Payal, Genos—Arrived ( sailed), Dans Luts, Savannah. Hxzvowr, Dec 19—Arrived, larael Gwe), Tassin, Wilming- ton, NO. Hong Kona, to Deo 19—Arrived, bark Garibald!, Noyes, Portland, 0, via Honolula. Hayne, Deo 18—Arrived, barks Nymphen (Nor), Haagen- ten, Philadelphia; Memory (Br), Frank, New Oricans; Reine des Anges (Fr), Lecuyer, do. Hunt, Dec 17—Sailed, bark Grisloham (Swe), Baltimors. Java, Dee 20—In port, bark Verona (Br), Reynolds, from New York, watting orders. Lavenroot, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Fleetwing, 8mith, New Orioans, Arrived 19th, ships City of Brooklyn, Herriman, Mobfie; Cashmere (Br), May, San Francisco; bark T D Marshail (Br), Hunter, New York; 20th, bark Hattie H (Br), Card, Charleston; brig Catharine (Br), Honsdon, Now York. Cleared 18th, bark John Lorway (Br), Lorway, United Btates, Lonnow, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Platon ‘(Nor), Andersen, New York. Ardjyed at Gravesend 20th, bark Nornen (Nor), Helgesen, fow York. Clonred 20th, ship Constantine, Creevy, New York. Loarniok, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Battaglia (Ital), Monte- donico, New York. Mansuitixs, Dec 19—Arrived, bark Sarah, Nichola new York, een? Dgc 18—Balled, steamer Statesman Gin), Rew ork, » Caperns—saited, brig Native Peart @n, Bul River, 86. Oronto, Deo 3—Arrived, schr Speedway, Coflla, New York. Bafled, no date, bark Frits Schmidt (Ger), Schmidt, United States. Quennstown, Dec 19—Arrived, ship Sarah oe Dich. burn, San Francisco; barks Princtpo (Ital), Sei York for Dublin; Tancook (Br), Durkee, Philad woh Berger (Rus), Niske, and Nestor (Rus), Dusebmann, do; Asto Gut. toppe (Ital), Chiesa, New York; Malaleel (Aus), Bigluch: do; Bartolomeo Marciani (Ital), Magnasco, do; Holmestrand (Nor), Boo, Baltimore; Petunia (Br), Williams, Pernambuco via Now York: 20th, ship Fleetford, Taylor, San Francisco (see below); barks Lord Clarendon (Br), Marshall, Now York; August (Nor), Johannesen, Baltimore; brig Hon manos (Nor), Langfoldt, Boston. Rorrunpam, Dec 18—Arrived, bark Elly (Duteh), Tinhelt: Philadelphia, Rio Janeino, Dec 20—In port, steamer King Arthar (Br), Cowell, from Baltimore; ship Admirai, Loring, from New York for San Francisco, to sail 234, Texxt, Dec 19—Arrived, bark Paul Ger), Klatt, New York. Zawre—Sailed, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, Now York. Haven, Deo 20—The Hamburg-American steamer Bovis ‘was detained liere several days in consequence of @ slight collision off Cuxhaven (as before reported). She will sail for New York to-morrow, 20th—The Batavia has arrived and docked safely, Lowpon, Dec 20—Ship Fleetford, Taylor, from San Fran- ctaco, ran foul, as Queenstown to-day, with ship N W Blo- jon (Br), and carried away her jibboom, Bhip Admtral, Loring, from New York for 8an Francisco, which pus Into Rio Janoiro Oct 21, with toms of topmast, boweprit, £0, had repaired Deo 20, and will sail for dostina. tion 234, FOREIGN PORTS, Conscoa. Dee $—In port, chr a oor Collin (of Port Jeffor- son), for Now York via Bonaire, pee ma OiexruRGoS, Dee 15—arrived, Richard Now York; 10th, Daley (BD Ig ore vith burke Mt Er Onepmaa Bi phia; Samuel’ Bhepurd, 8. do. Ganpanas, Deo teuantves, bark A Houghton, Conner, ‘Ne: Ou Bats OB, Deo 18—Cloared, brig Otter (Br), Pringle, Hoy teats per Fert Rt ~~ epson Sheaf, Thomp- Derk Gaprers, Randell, Phil- Bie Cacson on ao pete raselacot ‘Dewunane es Aleneia arta at saree ie lered to 7s 6d for the suing et Sie ieee Bn, Ba. 17—Arrt (ge 1 Howmnd, Lakeman, cht on New York! isoth, sehr Thor 'D Tarrison, axers Now ‘ore co wa City of Vera Crus, Deaken, Ni avo 11, bark MO is Guerra, for Baltimore, to afl es, Oreeoln (Br), Rom, fe Pores Boot Peter hovers Oey, Loxvon, Dee 16—, apne ved, brig Cassiopele (Br). Portis LT tte Aatitatea sehr Abbie Dunn, Fountatn, y= os, Ont 20—Arrived, bark Yokohama (Fr), Sil- Hatara: fealand: g ge Jamaica; omrade Balled Oct BI, avearer Fears Castle Be}, Thomson, Sing. | spore and "in pons low York vin Suvn, of ay and pk "Gr Joms, and brought jor Qa Lewudes Be). Kuihe for New Fork, | oit,Taomas, Dec 17—BSailed, bark Harmonie (Nor), Balt) y Dew ti 18—Arri ML St Pierre (Bry Roiladaolin; 20, yar pata ‘Queen in, Boltaas; ‘seh? Cleared = uae mista meystone (Bi (Br, new), for Newry; sch» mean ee ark Linsle Curry (Br), Curry (from Windsor, NS sions, Dec 16—Arrived, sehr Abbie Bursley, Smith, wy eeomana, No Nov 23—Arrived, steamer City of Tokio, Mau- Bailed 24th, bark see Te Jameson (Br), West, New York. AMERICAN P PORTS, ASTORIA, O, Dec 8—Arrived, ship Gatherer, Thompson, bens Oe bark Nig irre: (Br), Jickerson, Victorta, VL od! XANDRIA Deo 17—Gailed, schr CP Harts rom eee BOSTON, Dec 20—Arrived, steamers Horenles, Swanse Philadelphia; William Howes, Baltimore; Roman, ‘Growell® Philadelpnia; General Whitney, Hallett, New York. brig Jobu Aviles, Tracey, do; schr Clara E ‘Simpson, Talpey.. Baltimore. plissred—Stenmers Oriental. Hedge, Savannah; Nereus, rry, New York; brig Ambrose Light, Swarts, Mayaxi perpen Wiley, Cape THlaytien; Grace Glrdl St Pierre, Miq and’ Fortuna Bay; Emma Green, Tibbetto, Jacksonville. Bailed—Stoamer Oriental, BALTIMORE, Dec 18—Arrived, bark Excelsior (Nor), Hansen, Aberdeen via Hampton 20th—Arrived, steamers John Hopkins, Hallett, Boston ; Gommerce, W: ‘Walker, North Carolina; sehr Jobn D Williams, Cleared—Si Geo Al ‘Lovelan pine Thomson, More; New 4 Yous Terk Aaetien tal), Hisma' Bon Portar Oh irs man, Ree eurce, Ne ed—Bark, ‘den BUOKSPORT, ‘Dee 18 Mailed, brigs Abby Ellen, Harding, PULLEAST, Dee 18-Salled, Charleston, to load for Gadia, mes pO" Se ee . Deo 1 B Atkinson, Endsor 17—Arrived, schrs J 5 faey z f Collins, Rich, Satilla River. are Ree rived, sclirs Kate Walker, Ryder, ‘its OL Dec 18—Arrived, schr Condova, Wilson, Alex» an CHARLESTON, Dec 17—Arrived, bark Lote (Arg), Fom verpool Eee ache Satilla, Rivers, Bath, Me, via Satilla, 20th—Cleared, Darks Oscar (Sp), Moraques, Barcelona; Taya (Sp), det Welling Neilie Crosby (Br), Crosby, Bristol, F. r—Burk Alfen (Nor), Westgaard, from’ Glassob- ae Sailed—Barks Frethandel (Ger), Bremen; Tuya, GASTINE, Dec 14—Arrived, schr Wutchinan, Candage, oboken VORTRESS MONROE, Dec 20—Arrived, brig Alto (Rus), Herdam, seeking, Pasood in for Hichinond—Brigs Regulator and FC Jon Pasyod out—Barks Energy, Countess of Dafferin, avd Georgiana, for Europe; bar Amazon, for Rio Janeiro; brige peaiee jn,” and Georgia, Porto Rico; sehrs Mirror for Bar aos and A Heaton, for West Indies. GALVESTON, fared, scir Surah Slizabeth, dork, Peesagoula, Tsth—Arrived, barks Susle (Br), Scott, Havana; Mjolmes Glor), Cordenscén, Matansns “Alossa,”” Brows Santiago; vehy O Ht { Ingraharn, New Orleans, ue : sAsrived, pares Lg ey Apter ¢ (a b Reranann iver ‘apelin (Nor, man, do; Diana (Sw), Geller ttodt, do; Mary Frost, do. Cloared—Steamer Pottsville, Winnett, Providence. GEORGETOWN, SO, Deo ved, sohrs Hatie Mec Bucky Woedbury, Baltimore; 15th, B I Hasurd, Rowland, iow Greased 15th, brigs MB Dana, O'Nell, Barbados; James Davie, Bilin, Polura-Pitre, 10th, seb? Julia i Floyd, nites, Bow York. EY WEST, Dec 18—Arrived, steamer George W Clyde, peng ton, New York for Galveston. (and proceeded) Ophir ¢ r), Murray, Liverpool tor orders (and sailed 20th for jal veato: 20th —Aritved, ship India, Patten, London; bark Way- farer (Br) rt, Buh abies er es Wm Todd, Grenada. SuusdeBene § Anna B Kraus, Purvere, Southwest Pass. BILE. Dec 20—Arrived, bark Hero (Rua), Wang, Live pool ae chi Geo K Hatch, Murphy, Havana "“Bioaze Talbot, Amesb: St Thomas, wee “ORLEANS, Dec iowArrvod: schra Gertrude Howes, Ruatan; barmen (Mex), Martincs, Tabasco; Sar. Feats bey, Mer rans Waa, barks’ Metausee: (8p); Plates, Qardenaes Jeeepbine Br), Read, Dublin via (HD rhomaey NS (ior). Pedersen, Havre; schrs Nuestra Senora de! Carmen (Mex), Martines, Tabasco; Ruth llins, Pensacola, 19th—Arrived, ‘5 hannock, Pendleton, Ha- vena; Bullard, bark Gaia Ope erase do; schr Ida C Small, N Bou vasrived, steamer Hanover (Ger), Himbeck, Bremen vis He Oories, Freeman, New York; ships ‘adoiphuy (BD. Row, Liverpool; Andrew Leavits (br), Durkee, Fant Boynton Ta Modtallony Yarmouth ‘NS; bark Pelise; avana, Blsared<-shy Astoria, Kelley, Liverpool: barks Mindet or, Beck, Ge id Tutehs Gundersen, ant irgin de las Nieves opal 0, Barcel "ou arrived: slp Constanta (Gen, May, Lon’ Sourawmst Pas tian TAS anes Wooloomooloo (Br), ico Reed, Kelleran, Bremen; ma York; schr Brigadier, Norton, 3¢ don via Key Campbell, eee ioe ‘Tito arrived, ship David Malcolmson (Br), Morrow, Liver: Lavingaione (Nor), Hansen, do; barks @ President, (Nor), arate L Jacobson, do; brig Ge er), Horstmann, led echt Martha, Newme’s, Gienkiogos via Matansas. erived 18th, ‘ark Si Bt Clond, ey, Kingston, Ja. NEW BEDFORD, earsived, ir Lottio Beard, PERWPORT, Dec 19- Arrtvea, schr H P Emerson, Emer- Pensacola for Providence. spoth—Salled, brig Anna sMitenen (Br), pany PSE Ave ig repuii : AVEN, Dec sohrs Addie P ton, dey ‘a Bins kc Show, pox. os ny Fuller, renton Benton, "Anderson, Hoboken ; ae Satie aca) Garnay, Gacaey, ab4 veo NPRNSACOLA, SDusvaMEIAccres ei) Resa: abchsarenes oot x Alaytha (Br), Branecomb, Ravana, 20—Arrived, Tiinets, Liverpool? Berks, Pendleton, Boston; Williams: port, vortiand ; Norman, Nickerson, ; Oatha- rine Whiting, Hardis idence; Florids, Crosker, do; George H Stout, New York; Beverly, Wallace, Gesan Ware, "Pall Hiver; Josoph Porter, Bur: Darks Arledne Xoune, ork or Ratmoagh: Gre "Benj (Au, fast echrs Anne Breck. Sith, we ae AR Boy, Jones, Nay Hateer Mabel, Maloney. Boston, inWoasrLs, Del, Dec 20, AM—Passed down, stoamors iss and brig Adoline Richard son. is pork, USiecoamnelly: Powhaban, snd achr Lettie As P bef Teo barks and aechr are off the fort, coming up under: MDucaeanx Darscvaren AM Bark Jennie Arm. for se Marta o fatied for Balthnore. Bech Stofagine lett for Phite. WARK Breacwaren, Dec 20, is morning. "Brig A B Patterson went to 200 last na bark Kate Sancton (Br), Carver, Gloucester, ND, Me, Dec capers nein sehr Ella Hodsdon, York; sebr Cam- schrs Emma Crosby. Hobbins, Virginia: Har. + WT Geaadh,- Jacyis, Sailed—Steamers Florida, Crocker Philadelphia: Catha rine Whiting, Harding, do; schrs Ella M: Wee; 88 Wheeler, Godfrey ; Stephen Morgen, Gele’ and ti Philadelphia; Oceanus, Young; Autho- ‘vob jenrietts Lt aa Larve "htew Yor ae sian sch Jas English. Barker, Weehawken: alse rs wo three-masted below hee pasted A ‘hatfog-Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore vie Nor. Cabin arive, oe Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; TeIGaNOND Noe De '8—Sailed, schr Jamestown, Byer, New : back Mette (Dan), Panisen, Buble; brig Cite” Bere Toon, Rte Grande do sel. BAN FRANUISCO, Deo 12—Arrived, bark Northwess, Pampa. fort Medien. ‘tte, Boyd, Port Madison; Messina Liverpool; Portland, Gi Portland ; bi Nein, Jordan, acetate jathilde na org oh Tauth—Cleared, ship Carrollton, Lewis, Liverpool. C) ship Soe Lewis, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Deo 20—. steamer Herman LAvin; ston, Mali Childs, Baltimore: ship Universe’ verpool. Cleared 8 ey, Liverpoots, jaxter, St Gray, Br), Jones, Amsterdam schre Allie’ Burnia obi Nib Clara Loavits, Lombard. Montorid Bailes bag Aurora (Br), Dodd, pool. BY», Ga, Dec 13—Cleared, pets F Willtemine, Scott’. rye Deo ye—Arrived, sehr Ida L Howard, Moshgy, raked Rh ‘Anna Lyons, Bake Kop BD Man ap Has fana ¢ Lisste D Small, Tice, Philadelphia, Star, and Carrie (ROMERSET, Dec 17—Arrived. schr Ripple, Moger, Tren. Sailed—Schrs Richard Peterson, English, Philadelphia, pelle Holiday, Burs Alexandria 1! sehr Maggie Onin, Seal, Poitadelphing stoxiNo iNUFUR, Deo Ibe arrived, sore ken for Providence, JM Ba Minguas, Heanoy.; Jobe Stockh: do, D , bam, Hart, and Jul Poster, Fall River for do. 8'T Crock Lg do; SM ord 14 Flore TN ton tor or an ey Wels Providence for a baileys 9° VINEYARD HAVEN, Doo 18—Arrived, steamtug Boston { echrs Clarissa ‘Allon and Win illum, Weodbr NJ: for Boston; Ida, Bila and Tanta De Pew, New York for do? Helen A Ames, Geor, Bath; Gen Banks, Port town, DO. for do; ' Aiea, do tor do for Lynn; H Prescott, Nd pride elnsoh, for Salers and. Elbridge Gerry. Bangor for Falmouth Heights. r Baflea d—Sehirs Tunis De Pow ard Alva B Pettingill, Perkiomen, Boston for Pht Delaware’ City for Boston; wh; HC Swett (Br), 'Ne th, . Pe thee tee Nove St Job: yp MHLMINGTON, my 18—Arrived, steamer Pioneer, Wakely, New York. Cleared—Bark Ladara (Gor), Selzer, rived, bark Apollo’ (Br), John H.Oonverse, Plummor, Nassau. oa are en nn tem se YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, 0. JAILBOAT WANTED—FROM 22 TO 28 FEET LONO ent preferred: must be good Doan and fast an fa god exchange for & gentleman's Horse, youn ish, 16 wd re yl eh, blood ay, soni i bed pen ‘Audress, with Particulars, Fiillcen Bolter; seb ALLBOAT, —— MISCELLANEOUS, _ BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED PROM DIFFRI Staves for oumerous ceases without publicity; legal’ incinaes bed ay. no charge yoy can M HOUBK. attorney, 104 Brosdwar. BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM | DIP. ferent States for samerous eauses without pabtleltyy No. 6 KING, Lawyer, we kotary ry” Pb Goin ae jouer, Ne ae HSER BRANCH ee aie 20S POORLY Ny a Be NESS OPO aus ae INDUCEMENTS th rh a wale, "lees cae on ema et Soni te. agente heed a a JAJOR, Herald office: RONIO, OATARRI,, DEAFNESS, | NEURAL permanently eared 0y'Dr. | Keck's oogertl "oetbod Forfar acy intensely rated any ew Nee Dr KF. HOYT, ADIES, SAVE YOUR COMBINGS.— K i we HATE Ht 0} 48, —HOUGH'S geht pt MACHINE, inte at 777 merican Tnatiti N = My natitute Fair, removed to 200 OMAS R AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Tea, Coffoe and Plour Dealer. Ai! New Yorkers ererywody else should call aud vet varvains, 99 Vesny