The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1875, Page 10

10 _ NEW YORK HEKALD, FRIDAY, WASHINGTON. Feeling Among the Bar of St. Louis on Henderson’s Removal. THIRD TERM IN THE WEST. THE An Issue Which the People Are Ready to Meet. MR. MORRISON ON THE FINANCES. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuivotos, Dec. 23, 1875, THE BAB OF ST. LOUIS ON THE REMOVAL OF HENDERSON, 48 REPORTED BY,4 FRIEND OF PRESIDENT GRANT--THE PRESIDENTIAL OUT- Look IN THE WEST. Judge Bond, of Cotorado, and» friend of President Grant, is on a visit to Washington, On bis way from the West he stopped at St, Louis and had long inter. Views with friends and others who are conversant with the whiskey suits, Judge Bond says it is the general impression among lawyers in St, Louis that Henderson ‘Went out of his way to attack the President, and that the President was right in permitting the Cabimet to remove him. It is weil known in judicial circles la St Louis that Mr. Henderson made ho secret of his enmity to the President, and it is posi- lively asserted that he had parts of bis speeeb written out; in fact, he knew beforehand what he should say, and he employed a stenographer to report his speech aud make duplicate copies to be puton the wires aud Sent broadcast over the country. While Judge Bond thinks that General Babcock will be able to explain his connection with the convicted members of the Ring to ‘the satlsfaction of the majority of the people he admits that such acquittal will not wash away the stain of his having kept very bad company. Speaking of the Presidential outlook Judge Bond says that there is am increasing admiration throughout the West for Mr. Blaine, both as a private citizen and a leader of the reform branch of the republican party. He thinks the nomination of Mr. Blaine by the party will win back the gblest of the newspapers which became liberal at the time of the Greeley movement Next to him comes Secretary Bristow, who is looked ‘upon by Western people as the strongest and mest honest man in the government, In speaking as he id Judge Bond expressed the highest confidence in President Grant, but said that it is generally conceded in the Mississippi States, as well as farther east and West, that he placed a uew issue before the country, making it absolutely impossible for the people to avoid meeting the third term question im the next Presi- dential canvass AN EPISODE IN THE SAFE BURGLARY CAsE— ACQUITTAL OF GREENE, THE SIGNER OF SNYDER'S BOGUS BALL BOND—Aa SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION. The famous safe burglary case is recalled to the pub- lic mind by the acquittal of Greene, the man who has been on trial for personating a wealthy citizen on the bail bond of the burglar Snyder, The acquittal, after » brief consideration by the jury this evening, is treating general excitement to-night, Those who have prosecuted the case for the government are strong iw the belief that Snyder, the burglar thus released, Was the man with whom, it is alleged, Nettleship and bis confederates here attempted to make an arrange- ment last winter to perpetrate the noted safe burglary for which Harrington, Nettlesbip and others were tried Jast winter. Since the beginning of the trial Harring- ton, late District Attorney; A. P. Williams, who was also indicted last winter as one of the conspirators in the safe burglary plot, and several others intimately as- sociated with them have worked early and late about the court, keeping close watch of the government attorneys and witnesses, and, in general, doing whatever they dared to do to break down the case. Officers who have ‘Deen connected with the court for many years declare ‘to night that no case has been tried there within their remembrance where the charges against the prisoner were so fully sustained. ‘These circumstances have deepened the many grave suspicions that have been excited throughout the trial concerning the supposed intimate relations of the principals concerned in this case to the safe burglary plot of last winter, and there 48 no doubt that the investigation of this case will be- come a part of the safe burglary investigation which ‘will be ordered by the House soon after the recess, ME. MORRISON, CHAIRMAN OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE, ON THE FINANCIAL QUES- TIONS—A HARD MONEY MAN. In an interview this evening Mr. Morrison, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said that he was not authorized to speak for the ather members of the committee on the financial question. He had not con- sulted with them yet on that subject. He said that the Henatp was very bard on him yesterday when it called him ‘‘a wooden headed Hoosier.” But he would say that he was @ strong hard money man, and he thought that other members of his body would come around to & proper view of the great question when they came to understand it in all its bearings. 1t must be acknowl- edged by all thinking men, East and West, that the basis of financial prosperity is a good money. BENEFICIAL RESULT OF THE RECENT CENTEN- IAL JUNKETING. The Congressional Centennial excursion is likely to prove a protitable piece of enterprise on the part of the Philadelphians, The republicans in both houses will to solidly for au appropriation in aid of the Exbibition, having agreed to make it a party matter in view of the expected effect upon the crowds of people from all parts of the country who will go to the Centennial cele- ration during the time of the Presidential canvess Rext year. Not ouly will the democrats fear to op- spose the appropriation on this ground, but enough “friends of the undertaking are to be found in the demo- cratic ranks to insure a mujority for the appropriation fim the Lower House. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. sa. Wasuineroy, Dec, 23, 1875, GPECIAL AGENTS OF THE POST OFFICE DEPART- MENT. The Postmaster General tu-day reappointed the fol- lowing special agents of the Post Office Department ‘Whose commissions expire on the Sist inst:— George H. Bangs and P. H, Woodward, Superinten. dents uf the lailway Postal Service, headquarters at Washington, ). C.; Thomas P. Cheny, Assistant Super- totendeut of the Railway Postal Service, headquarters at Boswn, Mass.; RC, Jackson, Assistant superin- tendent of the Railway Postal Service, headquarters ut New York city; L. M. Terrell, Assistant Superinten- dent of the Railway Postal Service, headquarters at At- tanta, Ga, ; Theodore M, Vail and Milo V. Bailey, Assist- ant Superiniendents of the Railway Postal 4 ve, headquarters at Wastingion, D. C.; C. J. French, As- stant Superintendent of tho Railway Postal Service, headquarters at Cincinnati, Ohio; Jumes E. White, A: sistant Superintendent of ‘the Railway Postal Serv. headquarters ut Chicago, Ii; W. L Hunt, Assistant Superintendent of the Kailway Postal Service, head- quarters at St. Louis, Mo.; J. A. Amerman, Agsistunt Superintendent of the Railway Postal’ Service, headquarters at San Francisco, Cal; W. B. Thomp: son, Assistamt Superintendent of the Railway Postal Service, Leadquarters at Hudson, Mich. On Mail Deyredations—B. K.” Sharrests, New York )B. L Alexander, San Francisco, 50. den, ‘7. Hf. Briughurst'und U, P. Hawley, ¢ WH Bigelow, Augusia, Me. v. ville, Ky, ; Hopkins, Lancaster, Pa; Amos Foster, ¥, We soi and E, E. Boyd,’St, Louis, St W. W.'Huntington, fialena, Tk . Johnson, Cin giunati, Olio; Charter Adams, Denver, Col., J. R. Jolley, New Urieuns, La; MF. Kanan, Decatur, UL; J.T Williatas, Mankato, Minn, ; George L. Seybatt, noah, Neb 5 Kugene Lewbs and G. L. Tdbail, Washiagton, D! BU. H. Camp ‘and Churies Field, Boston, Mas: Piggharion, Lute Rock, Ark. ; John Frey, Atlanta LB. ; D. bs. Parkes, Newark, S E.R. Petherbridge, Isauc'Myers and W. T, Henders Bultimore, Ma. ; rwood, Eugene City, Oreg 2. M. Crowell, Atébisou, Kansas; C. E, n, Ohio; J. MePaniels, Kimira, N. bis, Newmarket, Teun. ; 7. Shellcross,” Wheeling, West Va, J. BE. ‘Stewart, lowa City, lowa; James L. Wider, Ushkosh, Wit On bree Deliveryanuael Smith, Now York city; Saniuel A. Wilson, Washington b. Money Order Sere * rd, Bioomington, di; Josepl C. Hays, Meadville, Hdward Howard, ‘mall, Washington, D’ ‘uray, Omata, Nob, Larne artigo aad William ; Thomas b. Long, Salisbury, N. C. “The foreaoine anvormuneuts are made for one year from the lst of January. The two Superintendents of the Railway Postal Service receive cach $2,500 per annum, and $5 per day for subsistence. All other special agents of the department are paid $1,600 per annum, together with an allowance for subsistence Tanging from $8 to $5 per day, according te the im- portance of their assignments. They have also the privilege of free transportation over any railroad, steamboat or stage line that performs mail service. ‘THR INTEREST ON THE DISTRICT BONDS. The District Commissioners will endeavor, svon after the holiday recess, to gecure a permanent appropria- tion for the payment of the annual interest on the three-sixty-five bonds, The second mstalment of in- terest will be due in February next. The January in- terest on all other District securities has been provided for and will be promptly paid. AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE. A crowded and fashionable assemblage thronged the Lyceum last night to attend the benefit of M. Ruphael Mezieres, He appeared in two rdles, in which he dis- played the finest and best elements of a thorough a ‘ist, and certainly none ever met with heartier or more enthusiastic recognition, The performance opened with @ sparkling little comedy, entitled ‘Le Homard,” full of droll and ludicrous Situations, which allorded the dénéfeiaire ample room tor the exhibition of his inimitable powers of humor. But it was not antil the curtain rose on “Les Chevaliers du Pince-Nez,”’ in which, by the way, Mezicres bas played over 300 times, that he displayed bis full powers, His make-up as’ the de- formed petit crevé of sporting * proclivities, not alto- an exaggeration of boulevard life, was perfec- fion itself He 1s, of course, accompanied by a few ot bis sporting’ friends,’ and between them the scenes that ensue fairly bring tears to the eyes, His self-conceit and extravagant ideas, all the while forgetting that he is a hunebback, were de. picted with wonderful skill. Moreover, his imagina- tion deludes him with the impression that every lady ho comes across becomes smitten with his charms, aud ‘this Lhe artist turns to the best account, Then his pe- culiar gait was in itself a study. From beginning to end the house was kept in an unrestrained state of risi bility, every move snd gesture of the crippled sport adding to its strength, The comedy, like most of its kind, bas no particular plot, but abounds in the comic elements. The performance last night was a genuine success, and M. Meziores was admirably sustained by the members of the company, all of whom who ap- peared last night, contributing largely to the excellen of the entertainment, ‘The programme will be re- peated this evening. UNION LEAGUE THEATRE, ‘ ‘The numerous friends and pupils of Miss Kate Levy last night tendered her a grand testimonial at the Union League Theatre, At cight o’clock, the hour announced for the rising of the curtain, all the better seats in the Bouse were occupied and late comers were forced to the rear of the house. The programme opened with ap orchestral overture by Gratulla’s Seventh Regi- Nothing,” was first introduced with the following cast:—Nan, Miss Emm Martine; Tom, Dr. A. B, Kennedy; Charley, Mr. James A. “Alliger; Harry, Mr. L. Hudson; Young Mr. Simp- son, Mr. H. Robie. Music by the orchestra concluded the frst part of the Programme, and the second opened with a solo, “Lamour,” navaro, by Mrs. Carlotta Church. Selec- tions by the orchestra preceded what was announced on the bills as ‘the popular drama.” ‘Perfection; or, the Maid of Ulster,” otwhich the following is the cast :— Kate O’Brien, Miss Ella Sutherland; Susan, ber maid ke py kina permission of Mr, Augustin Daly), Miss Byjou ferou ; Sir Lawrence, Mr. James H. Alliger; Sir Charles, Dr. A. B. Kennedy ; Sum, Mr. F. Hudson; Harry, Mr. H. L, Robie. During ‘the progress ol the phy Miss Ella Sutherland sung with much taste and feeling that pretty Irish alr, “Killarney.” GERMANIA THEATRE, The Germania Theatre was comfortably filled last night by an intelligent and appreciati' German audience, brought together by the announcement that Bonedix’s five act melodrama, entitled “Dr. Wespe,” would be produced. The interest ef the play turns upon the remarkable facility the Doctor Has for imposing his individuality upon his numerous friends. As is natural to suppose, this very undignified deception is roductive in the end of very laughable contus: The play was as a rule well acted, and seemed to gi the audience general satisfaction, DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘The receipts from ‘Pique’? have thus far been the largest ever known at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The sensational scene atthe end of the fourth act is en- cored nightly. Mr. Joseph H. Tooker, the business manager of Booth’s Theatre, was yesterday complimented by Mr. Barney Williams with the present of a handsome gold hunting case watch, as # testimonial to his personal and business merits. MR. TUPPER'S NEW PLAY. Is IT A PLAGIARISM?—A CARD FROM MR. H. D, PALMER. To raz Epiror or Tak HeRaLD:— You intimate in your interesting editorial upon the subject of the two Revolutionary plays—one by Mr. Sinclair, of Boston; the other by Mr. Martin Farquhar Tupper, which are proposed for representa- tion during the Centeumal year—that if you were in possession of a copy of the latter the Hxsatp would be better enabled to pass judgment upon the charge of plagiarism made against the English author, Mr. W. S. Andrews, the humorist, now in this city, placed Mr. Tupper’s play in my hands, with a view to its production at Booth’s Theatre, but after a careful read- ing I reluctantly felt constrained to dechne it upon the ground that it was not applicable to stage representa- tion. I have no doubt that, upon the perusal of this communication by Mr. Andrews, that gentleman will courteously place the MSS, of the play at your service for the object you have. Possibly my verdict upon the play may be unjust one, and therefore its possession by you may serve a twotold purpose—settle to your satisfaction the ques- tion of originality and gain tor your readers a criticism of the acting merits of the piece. HENRY D. PALMER. New York, Dec, 19, 1875, MR. SINCLAIR'S DRAMA, To tue Eprron ox THe Henauo:— “‘americus”’ must have been misinformed as to the nationality of Mr. David Sinclair, the author of ““Wasb- ington.” Mr. Sinclair is a Scotchman, who graduated in Edinburgh. He is a young man of fine intellect, and is certain to make a name for himself in this his adopted country. I have studied bis play, and certainly find 4 marked similarity in Mr. Tupper’s, If there ia plagiarism, it is not by Mr. Sinclair. Yours, respect- Sully, WALPOLE Nozsoux, Va., December, 1876. A TRAGICO- HUMOROUS REHEARSAL. HOW THE ACTORS AT BOOTH'S APPLY SHAKE- SPEARE'S TES' Even the tragic muse sometimes assumes behind the scenes acomic aspect. The priests of Meipomene, when out of “sock and buskin,” presept an almost un imaginable contrast to their appearances before the “footlights.”” A humorous phase of the mock-heroic Was presented yesterday at tho rehearsal of the great drama of ‘Julius Cwsar,” which isto be produced on Monday next at Booth's, The writer entered from a side scene. An empty auditorium and some ordinary looking mortals on the stage were all that met the eye. ‘The rehearsal pro- gressed. Cwsar stepped from among @ bumber of “the boys,” whom you would swear had just dropped in off Broad- way, He adjusted his “Prince of Wales’? cravat, gave a pull at the last button of bis vest, twirled a handsome new walking stick once or twice, and said, with mock grandeur, “Who is it in the pross that A Broruxe Actor (in an au reporter from the migh' power from far Parnassus, pirations.”” At this sally « merry chuckle went round but the inexorable reader rapped time tmpatientl Cwsar raised a well gloved band to the brim of a fi castor and drew forth a suppressed Utter by continu- ing his rol ‘ Let me see hiwface.”’ C&san—“Let bim before me, The merriment could bardly be kept within bounds when Cassius cuntinued, as he shook the reels out of a ud cast a sly glance at the “Fellow, come from the throng, Look upon an— "What say’st thou tome now? Speak once The jolly face of Mare Antony fairly beamed with laughter, when Cwsar added, “He is a dreamer; let us leave hitn—pase,”” A Vows—"Whither to, mighty Cesar ? for I'm in Murderous mood and long to sack bow blood from great Joba Barleycorn’s inspiring veins.” But whether after rehearsal the stars went to Par- ker's or the Fifth Avenue cannot be recorded. The celebrated -seene and dino, between Bratus Cassius was not passed over w out implied joke or the sublime langnage of Shakespeure flowed from the lips of the two noble Romans in the garb of Broad- way swells, the ludicrous points In the vasvage did vot fail to be red. Thus there was sone for a. the part of Brutus when the rd/e makes bim then, my noble friend, chew upon this. ° a time, passing over to the amneed Consien ook ae glittering packag of about. three gt which bore the word “Solace,” 35s eaten scene ype Brutus and Portia was.delightfully comic 1s s faw passages, ap Pomsis—Brese os (Brutus) my lord Brutus— Portia, what mean you? Here the lady menaced Brutus with her muff, showed by gesture that her boa would make a capital haser to hang the refractory husband with. Mare Antony's speech was rather good in its way. as {t afforded an opportunity of twitting Cwsar about the detects of his tailor, which be did S pointing to the strait dimensions of’ fashionable winter coats ior 1875, and exclaiming:— Axrony—Shrunk to this little measure? Fare thee ‘he extravagant longitude and latitude of the Ulster frieze, whieh made a vast contrast with one of Deviin's Ught Mtting walking coats, was rather eeeaestiy brought into motice by the speaker mischievously pointing his finger at the wearer and goin; ANrony—You all do know this mani ‘The first time ever Cwsar put it on; ‘Twas on 4 summer's evening, in his tent, “Mantuans,”’ observed, soto voce, a httle man in the background, ‘to wear an Ulster trieze oi summer's oon.”? It will be remembered that, considering the season, Yesterday was an exceedingly warm da‘ Sis Isters were St @ discount, and so fur as the coat was concerned, the last piece of drollery mi be regarded as “The ‘most unkindest cut of all.” CHARLES O’CONOR. 38 GETS ANOTHER BELAPSE, WITH A STRANGE FEELING IN HIS STOMACH. Four Wasutxoron, Dec, 23—10 P. Mt. On awakening this mornig Mr. O’Conor complained of having passed an uncomfortable night, He said to Mr. Sloane that bis stomach did not feel as well as usual, He partook of a very slight breakfast of tea, fruit and bread, but ina great deal smaller quantities than since the beginning of his convalescence. After breakfast he became quite dull and heavy, although he expressed @ desire, as has been his custom, to hear t! morning papers read. Mr. Sloane had finished reading ouiy one brief article when he said that he did not wish to listen any longer, and, turning over on hus side, fell into w doze. Throughout the day he dozed at intervals, and evinced a disinclination to talk upon any subject whatever, He said that he did not feel any pain, but that there was @ peculiar sensation m his stomach, which he could not describe. Mr, Sloane appeared dis- couraged, but said that be did not think it Was anything bus a temporary relapse. OBITUARY. REV. JOHN QUINN. The Rev. John Quinn, of Piermont, N. ¥., died of heart disease on Wednesday night last at the pastoral residence at the age of sixty-seven years, baving passed twenty-seven years of his life in the priesthood, The deceased was born in Ireland, and was educated tn Montreal and at Fordham. He was the oldest priest in the diocese, and was also the pioneer. His parish com- prised the whole of Rockland county, which bas an area of thirty square miles. Funeral services will take lace in the church at Piermont on Wednesday, the 28th inst, after which the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. MRS. MARY HYDE BARNES, © The wife of ex-Congressman Demas Barnes, pro- prietor of the Brooklyn Argus, died ut her residence, No. 88 First place, after a brief illness, yesterday morning. Mrs Mary Hvdo Barnes, the deceased, who was in her forty-third year, was the daughter of the late Judge Hyde, of .Ritchield Springs, Otsego county, N.Y. She was’ for many years connected with several of the public and private charitable institutions of the city tn which she lived umd her charities were wide- spread. Diphtheria was the immediate cause of her death, WILLIAM U. SENGEB, AN EMINENT GEOLOGIST. William U, Senger died at the residence of his son, L. ©. Senger, in the village of Port Jervis, N. ¥., on Monday evening last, at the age of eighty-three years. The deceased was born in Austria, and was a govern- ment geologist for thirty-eight years, having charge of the survey of the Tyrol, and for a tine was super- intendent of the government salt works at Hall, in the Tyrol, He removed to this couutry in 1840, Some years since the Khedive of Egypt tendered him a salary of $35,000 per year to make that country his home. HENRY STILES, THE FIRST WHITR CITIZEN OF CINCINNATI. Henry Stiles, the first white person born in Cincin- nati, died at East Bay, Mich., on December 22. A. C. WILDER, EX-MAYOR AND EX-CONGRESS- MAN. Ex-Mayor A. C. Wilder, of Rochester, N. San Francisco yesterday morning, 23d inst. ex-Congressman from Kansus. died in HENBY BEYY SEYFERT. Honry Seyfert, a member of the extensively known iron firm of Seyfert & McManus, of Reading, Pa, died yesterday evening, aged sixty-four years, BAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN. A large mass meeting of citizens opposed to the pro- jected Brooklyn elevated railway was held last evening in the Assemply Rooms on Washington street, Mr. Arthur in the chair, The first speaker was United Staves District Attorney A. W. Tenney, who made a Yigorous address, in the course of which he denounced the Common Council for designating the streets through which the road was to run without permitting the citizens interested to be heard. The project he de- nounced as a job and said it was forced through the Railroad Committee of the Common Council as such. ‘The speaker said that unless the Common Council gave them fair play they would apply to the courts and it ben A tailed there they would seek redress irom the Legislature, Rey. T. De Witt Talmage followed and said he was in- terested in an elevated or rapid transit road to heaven, but he protested against one on this earth if tt violated God's eternal law of right’ He objected to @ puffing, poder. sbricking train rushing through the city, Billing the streets and lanes with dust, cinders and to- bacco quids. Instead of praying for or asking permis- sion for the streets and avenues the company wanted to steal them. The reverend gentleman said, in con- clusion, a8 an illustration of the general idea as to where the road should be laid, that tho best place to have a boil was on one’s neighbor's back. Mayor Hunter in a short speech expressed himself in favor of rapid transit and promised the people should have fair play, Speeches were also made by H. H. Van pag Charles E. Hull, J. 8 Thorne and W. W. Hurl- art. The Common Council Railroad Committee met at the City Hall last evening and heard the protests of several citizens opposed to the road, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. The Polytechnic Institute beld a regular meeting at the Cooper Institute last night. The chief subject of discussion was the formation of icebergs at the North Pole and the influence of the Gulf Stream in detaching them and carrying them southwards. A lively dis- cussion ensued, Several members addreased the mect- ing, and a certain degree of hilarity was evoked by the spirited tnterlocutions, Nothing new was contributed to science at the meeting. SHIPPING NEWS}; OCEAN 8 STEAMERS, OF DEPARTURES YROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTES OF DECEMBER AND, JANUARY, . | 69 Broadway ZBowling Groce Broadw: aBowlag Groen HH Wrondway 5 Bro: bronawi 2 Bowlug Green, 72 Brosaway 61 Broadway 28, Heivenpoek.> 137 Brosdway NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Your Coston night signal for m yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, ebanging from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap tains of veasels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hewsts. Ka-Porsons desirous of communtomting with voseels arriv- ing at Now York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hemaip news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX wou WATER, Sun rises, ‘7 22 | Gov, Island.,....eve 6 02 Sun sets. 4 37 | Sandy Hook. eve Moon risex.,...morn 4 40| Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 23, 1875, CLEARED. oe Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg—Kunhardt & By oe Calsnd (Dutch), Deddes, Rotterdam—Funch, Dteamer Crescent City, Curtis, Havans—Wm P Clyde & Co, btesmer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, Halifax, NS—Clark & Son teamer Montgomery, Vaircloth, Fernandina vis Port Royeln it Gelpeke a ‘teamer Gen Burnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W RB Garri- “Steamer Tanne Bell. Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship ‘Steamer Regulator, Doane, Fuiledelphie—Wa P Clyde & Steamer Eleanors, Johnson. Portland—) ¥ Ames. Steamer Nereus. Berry, Boston—H F Dimock. pnbip Alexander Maraliall, Gardner, Liverpool-Chas H Ship Hocteboows (Br), Johnson, Londen—Boyd & Hinck- am, Caliao—Fubbri & Chauncey. tim, theobuld, Valparaivo—Pubbri & Chauncey. ames E Ward, Bayne, Oporto—Jong C Seager, tig Acclis Thurlow? White’ !, E—Brett. Son & Co. eae ‘Alma (Ger), Blankon, Trieste—Funch, Edye & eas Aquidneck, Jobusou, Rio Janciro--Jas B Ward & te Deshows Plum, Rabie—Bvans, Ball & Oo. i Moceuhi Mobile—Squir B Water Wiis, Dudly Balthngre ities @ Bel Sehr 0 int, Greytown, Nie—Strout Bros. ene Champion (Br), Granville, St Pierre, Mart—P I Ne- Shr HS Bridges, Landrick, Naguabo, PR—Jed Frye & che Charlte Woolsey, Eilts, Baltimore—Slught & Petty. Senr D ¥ Keeling, Robinson, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Sgr Saito Burton, Burley, onions. iiaintord Menulec- uring Co, Sebr 3 ¥ Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamiord Mapufac- toring Ga, ARRIVALS, REFORTAD BY THE UERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TRLNGRAPH LINK. Steamer Dette (of heen McRitchie, Bordeaux Dec 1, with mdse to Henderson Bros. On the 2d inst, left Baiul- Ide and pi Sth: from ‘the 1 trom 83W and gales, with snow; then moderate westerly 7 ther, teamer Great Western (Br), A Wiaiee Valencia Nov 30 and Gibraltar Dee 3, with m o W DM. Fore Let enced fresh westerly brooses t to ‘oes 35, lon 73, when fered a heavy gale from the &W, sw. lating hours; blew away several fore and aft sail Jat Jon 21 39, sig- ‘a Frouch bark, showing K 0 roxy from Bordeaux for Batavia: Dee 21, lat 33, lon 72, spoke bark, Lidskjalf (Nor), from Belfast for Now York. 46 days oui Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and mdse oy passengers, to the Old Dominion Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, with mdso to the Old Dominion Steamunin Co Reeeper:| Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, in ballast, to Wm P Cigde & jark oy, via St Helena VHB Star (of Bristol), Asburn, Batavia Sey shad 1, with mdse to P Sprin; fs Co; vessel to Rounded Cape of Good Hope Oct 15 after belle of heay: ions 30 , Jon St i jow Mor Nov 14, lon 33 rane of strong westerly gaies the last three eek of Burk Benedetto (Ital), Caflero, Westpool 65 days, in bal- tng. to order. Hark Repablik 5 Gee. Femee. Hamburg 55 days, with barrels to H lad strong westerly gales, orig Emme Dean oP Se Sat Kitts), zig ‘orto ‘Cabello 25 go days with fustie, &e. to Theo Foulki 22 lat $7 30, ‘30, at Rotterdam for Phil D ne (ot Yarmouth, Ns); Brig Heaby tot New o- Port Spain 21 days, in to pajeet Pedro, Small, “Asus 29 days, with sugar to § Micho- Jena; vessel to John Zittlosen. lithe Marg Kaowiton, Mekes, 8t Mare 17 days, with Jog- a wits Lydia Hl Color Bove, Guantanamo Doe 7, with sugar ‘Waydell tc star Aus Backer Dobbin, Old Harbor, Ja, 30 days, with 1 to Bi Clapp & logwood to A H Solomon & ‘dad wrong Wand NW assage. A ghee RCW Hinds ‘ot Hull” Aus Cayes 23 itl to ure. vessel to Je re Se Tar 33 90, or nO 50, ‘spoke brig Bagus, from Philadel r Sagua. Schr E A De Hart (of Boothbay), Farnham. Mayaguez 18 days, with fruit to T I Madge ; vessel to Isaac R Stap! hr Pilot's Bride, Eldrige, Havens 10 days, with suger to Towers: Ghesxpéle, New on sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; ves: W Elwell & Sebr Lavinia Bell, Aldridge, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to Dtow & Buckie; veusel to Van Brunt B: Sehr Jin W Hall, Powell, Jacksonville 8 days, with Jum- ber to o1 to A Dayton Sebr ER Niyre, Smith, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to master. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Helen A Hoyt, Hoyt, New Haven for Baltimore, von for Baltimore. for New Yor Bluohill, ns 14 days, with to James ‘Me, for New Rebr Sievee Palitipe, Providens Sebr Fred Walton, Providence for New York. Schr C B Wood, Wood, Bostou tor New York. Sebr E G Irwin: Boston for New York, Sebr Lisle F Dow, New Haven for Philadelphia, Sehr Velocipede, Kogers, Nantucket for New York, Sebr $8 E Nash, Nash, Westerly fo w York. Schr Samuel Castner, Lake, Boston for Kye Harbor. Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora. Johnson. Steamer Nereus, Steamer Albatross, Da Genoa (Br), Pri ohranee, River New York for Les Gables De , Philadelphia for Boston. sche David G FFlosd che Clits, Port Johnson for Sehr Jobn Brook, joboken fi for New Haver Sehr John Stocktiam, "Hart, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Semuel 1s 'w York for Boston, be Thot Boas, Gonbof. Waltimore for Sew Haven, Fernand ee Naik: . mh Reaee: Pan Leondes Liverpool: Woodburn (Br), do; Ventas, span Acorn (Br), Gloucester: ‘Hermine (Ger), Neweastly-on- Tene; ‘ia ate (Br), Rio Juneiro; ‘Chimoew ( D Nor), Bremen ; E: Bordeaux; Al jeht, NW, light. Barometer as sunset, 20.85," MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreamen Nepertaxp (Belg), from Philadelphia for Ant. worp, rau aground on Bulkbead Shouls ut 2 PM 234 and ro mained at 5 PM with iceboat No 3 alongside to assist her at high water, when she was expected to come off She lies Sovvestr (Br), Pei “maggot ol a Tybee, is ashore tone Tnlet, Chatlostoa Bar. She lies easy. Assistance been vent. Bane Istanp Qouny (Br). Cunningham, at St John, NB Dec 20 from Belfast. yee meed bi ad winds, and lost upper ‘and lower foret |g some of net calls blown ow visions and fuel, and supplic short of bse. be obtained from St Jobn previous to her going into port. Bark Gouves Suxar, at Portland from Bonaire, reports night of 14th inst lost overboard Wm Rees, second Bane Guap Sxxs (Aust), from before reported as having Neweustle, Del jee 22, und taken into back on bark Fi er's Jibboom, rted wrecked, met Hy She had tS PM Mi Baro Anna Mircwmus. (Br), befor disastes aie through if dele the contract for saving the veusel and cargo at the rate of 20 por cemt, and cargo to be delivered at Cuttyhunk, above tide water m Scun A Hamaoxp, Goldthwait, from Portland, Me, with New York, hile, golnig into New Haven Dec 21. Vail and raked from the to ribet frail. nigeing, Seren The foremast and inainmast top stanchions, chain pt were carried 2 amount, to about $500, The Ide & Vail, broke her Dowels short off, and it was with much difficulty thut her mast was saved. Scour Comat, from Portland for Harpswell, sehr Citize collided with Portland outer et Piymouth for Portland, in mainmast of ty ureying to the . ‘for repairs, ‘The Cis 5 mn was sasruns 1” Ocroskn—The di Veritas bas just published the fol time disasters, ici Jari an, msTeaitan 7 Dunloh, 2 Spaniel ‘the nationality isu 248, cake opened te oie Hagtish, swedahe 12 English. 3 Swedls uF Pron i, and'2 of which the matiouality Is unknown; total, nd ge s’ Sectional Dry Dock, located at pier 36, East Rives before rey as having been sunk while inthe wet ‘hauling the ship Thos Lord on the 19th ult, has heen raised aud. floated by the Bax It will be remembered that the Te ‘and carried overboard all the bi the dock containing the beiler ee by el which has all been recovered, 3, poets ‘and its recovery was « very tedious Lyfe es rt for Ni Beanie b it Aer of wnere of the aster per being in bankruptey. id dragging be S From kame B looks to we ‘oes oe bred of fon Wharf. The teaner wae dolaved for vomme ime, bat ‘ncaped d with slight dan damage, ‘ew Loxbow, Dec A Scott, bag et oe te a) ereiee the sehr Seg iu Fisher’ ata abet vt eval, ou of 70 per ei DECEMBER 24, 1875.--WITH SUPPLEMENT. i] Benjamin a eet 2 ship Sree NOTICE TO TO MARINERS. Orrics oF eet = May Tum ge: ht ‘The folk having been drifted from their by ier | bear Sa for the winter, aud spar buoys put in their places :— Buoy He Wen side ES. 8—Eust end o! ri ony, Xo 12—West side of shoal between Main and Swash ith masthead and ion of her fotwater, ts ‘suuk iu sho cha Blow the Nar: Adghthouse Inspector, Tatra D ret. card that on 23—! fin Ui shthouse siren ‘vill’ gk ma foeey weather nt Cape Henlopen, ng @ blast of 6 BR ero Tk rife Boece mec" * . WHALEMEN. Salled from San Francisco Doc 15, bark Camilla, Ludlow, on oe. ee i gaat etic » eb from that seamen mom Houclula are te the. etect thet he ry Trl ‘null | milly pom ot NB, bud arrived there for uae rows, rk Alex Mackenzie (Br), Copp, from St John, NB (Dee 4) for Laverpou, 20 aie 1 BA Jat 42 27, lon 65 39. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informod that by telegraphing tothe Hxnaco Loudva Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 48 Pleot street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris," the arrivals at and departuros ‘from Kuropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vosssls trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country froe ut ebarge. Captains arriving af and sailing from Freach und Modi- terranoan ports will find the Paris office sho more economical end expeditious for wiegraphing vews OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwenr, Dee 22—Arrived, ships Superior (Nor), Helge- son, Philadelphia; Thomis (Br), Rossiter, do; barks Cham- pion (Br), Allen, do; Brodrene (Nor), Boe, New York. BnistoL, Dec 23—Arrived, Leone (?), from Now York. Buxvast, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Lothair (Br), Hollywood, Darien, Bremer, Dec 23—Arrived, bark Xenia, Reynolds, Balti- (Nor), Galveston. Cotouno, Dec 16—Sailed, bark Buston Vale (Br), Ander- son, New York. Deat, Dec 22—-Arrived, barks Ziba (Br), Morina, Charles- ton for Rotterdam; Nystad (Nor), Christensen, do for do. Fatmouru, Dee 23—Arrived, ship Tirrell, Morgan, Maul- main. Griusay, Dee 22—Arrived, bark Lorton Vale (Br), Boam- er, Mobile. Grantor, Dec 22—Suiled, bark Marchioness of Queens- berry (Br), Hendervon, United Sta Gxxoa—Sailed, Francisca, for Pailadelphia. Hotyuxan. Dec 23—Put in, bark Capri (Br), Dinsmore, from Liverpool tor Tybee, with loss of maintopsailyard. Hxtvoet, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Jannetje (Dutch), Sebrier, New York, Havux, Dec 22—Arrived, ship Screamer, Austin, New Or- leans; bark Kate Howe (Br), McNeely, New York. Arrived 21st, barks Polymnie (Fr), Coussot, New Orleans; Anto (Rus), Olin, Chafieston. Hoxa Kono, to Dec 22—Arrived, ship Samuel G Reod, White, New York. Kowiasuxua, Dec 19—Arrived, ship Assecurudeur (Ger), Faicke, Philadelphia; bark George Linck (Ger), Niemann, do. Liverroor, Dec 22—Saile: ibip Lake Ontario (Br), Gil- more, United States; bark Margaret 9 Wier (Br), McPhail, do. Salled 234, 7 PM, steamer Coltic (Br), Jennings, New York direct, Loxpox, Deo 23—Arrived, brig John H Crandon, Pierce, New York. Also arrrived 23d, barks Marion (Br), Proud, Pensacola American Eagle (Br), Tozier, do; biigs Sterling (Br), Buck- Wilmington, NC; Edith (Br), Thomas, Bull River, SC; achr Louisu Bliss, Strong, Boston. Tn port 29a, ship Ontario, Patterson, from and for New York. ‘Mxssixa—Sailed, bark Smyrniote, Sears, New York; brigs Huttle Pettis (Br), Pettis, do (both previously reported sailed for Boston) Harry Stewart, Atwood, Baltimore (be- fore reported sailed for Philadelphia). ‘Also sailed, bark Surprise, Hoyt, New York, Pitta, Dec 19—Arrived, bark Alfarin (Nor), Tjersen, Baltimore. Pexantit Roaps, Dec 23—Arrived, brig Romola (Br), Ed- gett, Philadelphia for Queenstown (had severe gales—put in for shelter). Patunmo—Arrived (? sailed), Voyager, New York. Qveexstowx, Dec 23—Arrived, steamer Dakota (Br), Forsyth, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Satoxtca—Arrived, brig Eugenia, Veazie. Philadelphia, ‘Texxt, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Freeman Dennis"(Br), Cov- ert, Savannah for Amsterdam. Lowpox, Dec 23—Bark Sparkenhoe (Br), from Bristol, E, for Pensacola (before reported abanduned), was passed Dec 16, in lat 38, lon 17, by British schr Clariysa. Bark Jenny (Rus), Capt Kastelin, from Pensacola Nov 5, for Bristol, E, has been totally wrecked on the Welah coast, FOREIGN PORTS. Axnioca, Nov 20—Arrived,, schrs Ellon Forking, Mitebell, Bangor; 22d, Ruth Darling: Swan Bansavos, Nov 20-—Arrived, brig Manson, Smit ie Carvexas, Dec 21—Arrived, brig Emma L Hall, Perry, Fernandins, cigsrteiog, Dec 16—Ia port, sche Annle Lewis, Aldrich, ow York, ‘beatix, ‘Dec 11—Arrived, ship Sarsh (Bx), Saunders, DEMERARA, Nov 25-—In port brigs Saxon (Br), Smith, for Boston; Tycoon (Br), Chadsey. ‘do. Nellie Husted, Brewster, for Hayaxa, Doe 21—Arrived, bri New York: schrs Ida A Jayne, Miller, do; Emma ¥ Hart, . Jameson, Cader Kors: 10th, nd, Matanzas Rose wchr HA DeWitt, Megess. sets of Hatteras. Hatiras. Deo 22—Sulled, brig Forest Prince (Br), Car- N, vellonos Fount, Nov 21—1a port ship Antoinette (Br), Scott, from Callao. t arrived. wdagexs Dee lin port schr Jesse Rllzab eth, Babb, for ‘Livuneoot, NS, Dec 21—Arrlyed, schrs Grecian Wend (Br), Ryan, an. Bs a Mignonette (Br), Gardner, 3t Martins via se s bexsawnioco, Nov 26—Sailea, brig Erwood (Br), Han ‘oPomrt-a-PITae, Guad, Nov 25—In port bark Gazelle, Duntae, for New York; brig Coustance (Dutch), Hollis, arrived a Bia cone Mow jaud U (Br), Rogers, from Nor- Nor- iNGarOUK, Oct 20—Salled, bark Wealthy Pendleton, Blanchard, Rejai ‘4 eo), to load timber for Hong Kong (wot as before re) In port Nov 4, ‘a R Burnham, Phillips, fe ~ % sie dad lg a“ di ae od for gambier, and for wad wi Preuax, efor, Nov Je Arrived, brig Britannia, Hotch- kiss Port 8 (end led Dee ww ¥ prion, Newton, Rew Kock L'& M Donovan, Dovovan, * probabl; Mar ; 28d, brigs Sach, Ma a (Fr), Boston } erite ed tor Guadaloupe): J Pei Dee 1, bark Montezuma, Briggs, Dec 6—Amnived, bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, Now Yore: Vath beg Woutrose (Br), Flavin, Ualifax: Bailed 4th, burk Niobe (Nor), Olsen, Galveston. | brig Ernest, Sinuvtt, Branswick, Saav4, ‘Dec 20—Arri Ancong (in, Boston: 0 ber, Portland, F Herriman, Whittier, Havana. ‘Taixare, Dee rt steumor Br), And for Liverpool and New York; burks Mai \4 Chas L. Pearson, Swain, for Now York, ° AMERICAN" AN PORTS, ASTORIA, 0, Deo 45—Arrived, ship Beechwood (Br), Par. nell, San Francisco. "ALEXANDRIA, Deo 22—arrived, sehr Ana P Ha me York for oot ow ‘Arrived, steamers George (Apt ard, Albertson, Philadel Phntadelph Also arrived. steamers Seminole, Mathews, Savannah: Allentown, Tuttle, Philedelpbt Berks, Pendleton, do; a Acede, ‘Aniierso won, Ns Daring, Branscomb, do; Neh, Holmes, Baitimore; ac E Amsden, Sekiccnie, Philadsiphin; Anabel Griffin, do, Bloomer, Free- 0 ships. ner William Lawrence, Howes, Baltim: Fred Thompson (Br), Duncan, London; ldu C St, Domingos Chance (Bs), Paine, ‘do; Kremlin? . Cieufuegos; sehrs kbon Fishor, Reywolds, do; Leb: ft 7, Gumden, Wyant man Blew Pred Thou bat MOWE, Dec 23—Arrived, steamers F W Brune, Foster, New York: barks Guizeppe'M Manuel (It), Denexrl, mndor ry) Fanchon (Br), Stanley, Bristol; brigs Abt ieus), Rottordam Crack ‘ort), Roca, Havank; sehra Albert Thomas, Rose, (I on; Henry Parker, Lewis, New York; Blige Moore, Lewis, do; Mary G Curran, MeMil: Hageman, Bromen; “" erara. . Keynolds, New ¥ort sehr Souvenir (Bp), iene, Hatfott, Boston; Cleared—s: Sancee, ‘ae ‘Ho ay (9 “cleared, steamers Johns beg orig . Cork; ‘ Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; bark Ceres (Nor), Bos, Wert Hartlepool: schirs Eling A Seribnersstiavancs #2: ‘Sal Froidix, i—st Minuchaba CHARLESTO. Bigelow, New York for Jacksonv! Wor) h TH team yacht Bpitére, Fla (put tn for ‘2bd—Arrived, ships a BP Eazy hd Jacob AStamles, Urzavell, Havre via. ié sacha t asereta (Hr), Ke it, onde rey eee, i. Atkinson, Bromen via Tybee; schri MELA ora, mr Fulledelphie; & K Dresser, “tarris, Basacos Cleared Barks Jamey Kitehin (Tip), Raynolde, Liverpool; Recaisde (ip), Astenasa, do; sobr Magyle ee eset Navev Brvson (Br). Liverpoo! FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 24—Passed In for Baltimore ship Agra, trope Bremoo's Uare Kapeland, trom Glouvesterg weake end schr Maxgie E Gray trom meres. ane out Steamer Heap fur Liverpoat ‘Ship ee an, Loudon, bark: Stella, seek: sed out! Tarpelan (Br), from Richmond for Rie Sapeigos Monte titer : " Histo ron ‘Ronda, 3 “iark Au: Nor), Christ dered to Buitimore. sty ” Ai RIVER, Deczo—Arrived, sclir Chas Moore, , Zad—Arrived,’ sehr Jennie Bosslone, Tooker, from Hobé& wpb ous bsgh Dec 330 ran gd panne (Br), A Ckrter, Tomlin, from Gulveston, Piarer (Br) Hubert, and a), earventen. loughton, St Pra Ford, Ga Arrived, sche Huntress, Brown, New York, LE, Ded 22—Arrived, selr Harty 1 Whiton, Thomas y° bark Edward Poricrrp ‘Beckmore, Havre: A Edwards, Mil a rrived, Bolivie (Br), Kings Nie csi, os Dec we “Ni ORLEANS, Veo 2 *Gicuted—Ship Austrian (Bp), Purdy, Liverpool; bark P 6 Merriman, Merriman, avi Sovtuwest Pass, Deo B—-Arrlved, bark Casimiro (Aus), Mieoli Liverpool. Sailed—steamers Puerto Rico, Hudson and Geo W Elder. Ship Lronsides, Speader trom Liverpool, is ordered to Mobile to load for Liverpool. NORFOLK, Dec 21—Arrived, schrs A J Collins, Menton, Now York; Muttie E Hines, New York. Ralied—Steamer San Jacinto (Br), Ricker (from New Or be ea hip O Bath, Mi ship Oregon, Bat salea ark Russell, Liverpnol, with cotton, NEWBURY POR RE, Dec 22—Arrlved, ‘steamer Panther “th Phllade Wrigh yen kW BEDE BED, ‘Deo 28—Arrived, achrs Tine watt pia; BF Brainard, Ne Naw PUle Te Staplin, from Nwoetieto Suiled—Schrs Mary Pelee, ward Wootten, r ad te or Tt KR frundy, Crowley, M—Arcived, sehr w York. T Willetts, upbell, Philadelphia: Ed ‘son; Vandalia, Saddler, les, from Fall River for New Somerset tor New Yi ‘Also sailed, tug Cora L 8 York, with bar; es Plover a1 ee ort in te ¥3i—Arrived, sehr Bangor, Jordan, Somerset for New ay 1 English. Barker, Providence fur do; sloop North do tor, New York. onry 2 "Nickerson, Robbins, Providence for Rappuliannock & ie walled, sehr Millie Washburn, Littlefield, Pi town meta xetting ne aoc Mi: rexinee- UN Ty 8 inte: - dence for New York Fann Farm, ds: Aunio E Stalford, do (Br), Champidn, Porto Rico. Arrived, score Rodoey Parker & LE Marts, Marts, Georgetown: © M y; Beesey & Aun, Benton, Weebuw- «PORTLAND, 0, Dee 22—Cleared, ship Western Sphere, MEOEP TOWNSEND, Dec 12-Sailed, ship Joba Jay, C ec 12--Suiled, ship John Jay, Cooley, i ag ea a aa i PENSACOLA, Dec 1s—Cleured, Uark Lainetar (Rus), jellman, Liverpool; sehr L'S Burnes, Avery, Bell ris d, ships Alrica (Br), Muirhead, ‘Liverpool; Ro- ew. do; barks Hawthorn (Bn),” Pinton, South: Legros, lombine (Br), Coffey, Dundee; Dora, jared: Ocean (Nor), Paulsen, Shi hi JSwith, pen Phitadelp bat ard od PUTLADELPHIA, Dee mer shoo ees sohre Minnie. ‘TLoppllere Steelman, Per cola; Emina G Edwards, Chamberlain, New York; Jenn; Diverty, Diversy, | ‘St Marys, Gu; Maggie Caproou, Hen ie ‘ Doune, New York; brig Sandre, Cork or Fal mouth; Alice yehrs Salll ate: man, Trinidad lurk, Bartlett, Cardenas. Suiled—Burk 8 W Holbrook, for Matanzas, and schr © H Kolly, for Cardenas, both in'tow; ulso steamer Nederlané (Belg), Antwerp (see Miscellany) . i Bel ai ark Figit Aceanto (tab, Nuwvastiu, Del, Dee 2 for Belfast, wud sehr C ice, for Suguu, came in the har bor esterday PM, see Teftt 04 AM. J H Lockwood, for Charleston, eame tn the harbor last evening. Arrived, sebr Robert B’Sinith trom Hurwieb and secking frelgut; also bark Ocean Pearl, trom Puscu goula, PM—Scbr AD Scull, for Havaua, passed down this PM. Arrived this PM, sehr Vicksburg, from Philadetphia, to load for Providence. Dutawant Brxaxwatek, Dec 23, AM—Burk Ariadue passed out last evening, for lomidou: 01 town, Art rk Mariou Cichero (Ital), from Ques in ballust for orde: Pussed in last night~Bark Ansgar, from Gloucester, Passing in this PM—Hurk Ada P Gou! |, from Liverpool, and Susan M Dudman, from Rotterdam Steamer City of Chester passed” out for New York at 4:30 PORTLAND, Dee 21—Arrived, brig Geo S$ Berry, Lewis, Freeport. iin the roads ends for sea Brig Addle Hale: achre Avbie, Nellie Chase, Cumberland, T 5 MeLellan, Delia Hodgkins, and Convoy. 22d—Arrived, schr Chas B Sears, New York. Ruth beara Rockland, to load for Nor- ‘Boothbay, to load for Savannah. UJ Be end Colaen Sheaf, Thompson, Bonaire; schr Maggie ed eek Sophia’ Banker, Boston via Boothbay the eamer Franconia, Bragg, New York; schra Matanaus; Cyrus Hall, Cardenas; F G Godfrey, VINCETOWN, Dec 21—Arrived, schr Anna Myrick, Smith, Pitladelphia. HETSMOUTH, Dee 22—Galled, echr Joseph fadelphte. ee 22—Arrived, schrs Luola Murchisot Westesre, Georysta 3 Geo ¥ Cits fm Keunedy, Foster, Baltimore via Rogers, Pluludelphiu: sours Herschel, john M Leonard, Crowley, New Yoru sever, Weaver, aud Hattle Williamson, Weaver "s'il Burnett, Rasinusson; RT Gree kiss, Weaver; L. Hol Bry- Phebe Elizabeth, Mapoe, hum (trom Puwtueket), jay more, bam, Jarvis; ent; Mary joe, Wal Now York: Marcus I i alaop North America, I ‘on, do. ND, Dec 21—Arrived, lator (Br), gate! New Yoru, to load for Bahia; GM doues (BBs sna ‘Boston, to load tor RioJaneito; schr O D hier oh Bos Dothinion, Walker, New York; schr Jacob E Rid SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15—Atrived, steamer Dakota, Morse, Vinieeist ship Washington Libbey, Hansen, Depar- Cleured—Schr Dauntless, Chester, Portland. Sailed --Bark Ouklauc tevens, Port Madi» risbrook Custle iit), Freebody d ord Cleared, ships Northern Light, Kenney. Liverpoolt Bonanza, Duly. do: jon, Woods, for HANTA MONICA, ‘Dee 19—Sailed, bark Wuroka, Wallace fuubol eSEABECK, Dec 13—Salled, bark Dublin, Howes, San Fram ONAVANNAH, Dec Se arava, Bi Shemboarns, (Br) Muephy, Antwerp, bark jn). ew! (Br), Hutchinson, Q: 4 ur Frank Qu ol Evviva (Nor), Olsen, Havre; ‘Joven Bestris oe ), Nicolau, Barcelona. jalled—Steamers Herman Livingston, Mallory, New York: ip I to Portland, © Sea Guil, Baltimore: barks (i Charleston: Windsbrant (Ger), Brunswick, Gu; Marlo (80), Barcolons schrs Robert Palmer, Montevideo for orders; Clara Leavitt do; Allie Burnhun . NB. SALEM, 21—Arrived, set McFarland Port Johason; J Cadwa Phinney, do; Caroling Knights, Rhoades, Philadelph \—Arrived, sehr Surprise, Elizabethport, Salled—sebr Twenty-one Friends, Jeffries, Philadelphia ot Buitimnore. SOMERSET, Dec 20—Arrived, barges Advance, Wyman and Satunella, Cammings, Port Jolinso Zlst—-Arrived, sehr Wild Pigeon, Conary, Philudelpbia, led—Xebr John E Sanford, Dean, Philudelphia, TARPAULIN COVE, Dec 22—In port, schrs Sall Godfrey: Addie B Bacon, Bacon, © C Baker, Baxter; J D Fisk, Baker; H A Hunt, Peterson: 8 Morris, DuteB at ty Burtou. — MeNeily 8 8 Bsckmore mupson, do. for Sagua; dP Teobbine, Hersy, Erovioct town for New York; Luey, Caldwell, New for do;4 J Moore, Frankia, ‘Boned for Baltimore; K J. Robinson Champion, and’ Mary | F Carson," Niekerson, dé do; Wiliam N White,” Wheaton, and. ,fiannel New York, G Buel, do for vow Yi r Boston; LA Buroh fh! or anna ; ‘EYARD HAVEN, Dec 22. en, Philadeiphte. Yo for B. ew Yi i i, Perth Ambot “John Middleton, Jeand Mubel homes. Bos for Baltimore; Wm I Wesi, do for Virginia; Newell Hawes, Provincetown for do. Suiled—Burk Darin, beg, E Hf Williams, schrs Bloomer Wii He West, Maggie batag, Mary 1 Voldon Bugle, Hitt Ggafroy, Hattie Smith, HS swett (Br), Henry Lord. Wm. @. tee tlenty D May 3 EA yards, wank Ecrrman, HM Buell, Elize Davis, Anm evita SU TU Dei Giyde. Chitds, “Baktimoros Liv ared—Bark Sundsval (Sw), Mies Amsterdam; sel ba Curlton, Thurston, New York, Newell B Hawes, St Arrived, steamer Rebecet Geither, Liverpool; lobia Minw (Nor). Stor, Ant brigt bri st enchor, sehrs Earl for 3 ¢ % ye (Br), Keneally, Liverpool ; jondon, off port Nickerson, trom Wood's Hol ec 17—Salled, sehr Mary Collins, fa Port Royal, st Shine Balle, ‘sche arl P Mason, Niekervon, Savannah, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. eut States (oF nuinervus eduses without publicity: Legal Advice (rea. 194 Bromdway, BSOLUTE DIVORC BTAINED FROM DIM ferent States for numerour causes without eee terms sutistactory jotury Public, Com: sar Ci yuper Institi es al eENae inoue, We Mark’s place, Baners CHOCOLATE. Medals obtained at (at Paris and Vionua, LOVERS oni GuoD taba inded ti BakER’s “VANILLA CiScouares fre the finest obtainable, either in this coantry oF in Kuirope, BAKER'S, BREAKVAST COCOA tetaction by persons whose digestion Ta would be injurious, DORCHESTER, MASS, Estublished 1789, celebrated A AND BROMA, ading Ui and exhibition ry W. BAKER & Manufacturers of the widel BAKER! CHOCOLATE, COU jeh wre tor sale b; Modateghuained ‘al the foadios tt this country wt in Barope. 3 NSUMPTION, WEAK be a8, DYSPE: c ility and W Fomatty sured Uy WINCHES EIS HYPUPHOSPHI TE te Lie SODA. ba aod per bottle, Prepared Hea: jenysts, JS John street, yy Nhw Pa NAS LSS: oot ONIC CATARR Ores enred by Dr. ‘KEC Pornous vt « distance: stully oftiee, “Went Tweuty fourt Ro AGNEW, THE GREAT Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer. Sold by nit Fir gatsis DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA APHOMAS _R. Grocer, york Ay Now Yorkers Sea overroo ise should eull aud ges bargains, 3¥ Vesey