The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. | A Peaceful Settlement of Difficul- ties Hoped For, —--— OPPOSITION TO EXTREME ACTION } The Twenty-Secon Joint ad Rule Disposed Of. DECISION OF VICE PRESIDENT FERRY. Preparations for Investigating the | Southern Elections. / President Grant's Emphatic Denunciation | of the Democrats. i ok Set RE FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuxcton, Dec 8, 1876. SUH PROSPECTS OF A PEACKFUL SETTLEMENT OF TOE EXISTING DIFYICULTIZS—THE xnp | OF THE TWENTY-SECOND RULE—EXTREME | ERPUBLICANS TO BE MET BY MEMBERS OF THEIR OWN PARTY IP UNFAIRNESS 18 AT- TEMPTED. In the final action repealing tho twenty-second joipt | ¢ule to-day, in the Senate, nearly ail the democrats agreed with the Henan that it is of no importance and voted for its repeal. If a rule of procedure | 4s needed it ts believed that the respectable republicans will join with the democrats in buth Louses in framing | one, Mr. McCrary’s resolution, now before the Ju- diciary Committee of the House, looks to this end, and | ag the republicans have abolished the twenty-second jomt rule, the responsibility rests upon them of help- | ing to adopt some rule in its place if any shall be | thought necessary. It anything unfair was attempted by the republican extremists they would find open and decided resist. nce from their own side at once and in both houses. No doubt the lawyers will search tor every possible legal way to overcome the present difliculty, and it | theyetind one they will use it. But the tecling of dis- gust among o certain class of republicans at the ex- | treme partisanship of somo of their fellows increases daily, and it will break out if there is any attempt at ‘unfairness or unconstitutional proceedinys, pA RATERS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuinatos, Dec. 8, 1876. ©HE TWENTY-SECOND JOINT RULE—DECISION OF THE PRESIDING OFFICER OF THE SENATE THAT IT HAS CEASED 10 EXIST 8US- WAINED—DEMOCRATS VOTING IN THE AF- FIRMATIVE—ME, FERRY'S REASONS FOR HIB DECISION. The fun of the twenty-second joint rulo took place this afternoon, and was attended by a heavy delegation of democratic Senators, marshalled by Mr. Bayard, The ceremony might be called cremation, so completely was the corpse used up, The circum. Btances leading to this result were as tollows:—Sen- ator Edmunds had called up his joint resvlution of lust session jor an amendment to the con. Siiiution providing for the counting of the | electoral vote by the Supreme Court. Under the oid joint rules such busimess of last session could not be considered during the first six days of this session, which point of order was raised by Senator Merrion. President Ferry ruled Senator Edmunds to order tor Vhe reason that there were no joint rules in force. Mr. Merrimon took an appeal from the Chair. During a warm debate Senator Bayard took the side of tho Shair, When the vote onthe appeal was taken the Dbair was sustained, 50 to 4, the dissenters being Sena- wors Merrimon, Maxoy, Whyte ana Withers, Thus the joint rules were declared deiunct by & large demo- cratic vote, President Ferry submitted the following opinion in deience of bis ruling against the existence of the joint rules:— In putting this question the Chair would obscrve | that tbe constitution of the United States provides that “each house may determine the rules of its proceed. tug been i practice two methods ot detertnination—by formal adoption and by acquiescence | im determining rales, The-House of Representatives, on the 19th of March, 1:60, formally adopted its rules on motion in the form df a rule of the House known us House rule 147, as tol- lows :— ‘*Phese rules shall be the rules of the House of Rep- fesentatives of the present aud succeeding Cougresses, Qnless otherwise ordered.” December 4, 1865, on motion of Mr. Washburn, the loliowing resolution was adopted :— “Resolved, That the rules of the House of Repre- tentutives of tue Thirty-eightn Congress shall be the rales of the House of Representatives until otherw.s ordered.” Maren 4, 1867, on motion of Mr. Banks, o similar resolution, adopting the rules of the Thirty-ninth Con- gress, was adopted, During the Forty-Qrst, Forty-second and Forty-third | Congresses no action was taken iu the House of Rep- fesentatives in relation to the reacoption of rulos. They continued iu force by acquiescence. At the open- ing of the first session of the presoni (Forty-fourth) | Congreas the House broke its acquies from the | Fortieth Congress to that time by formally adopting its rules on the following motion Oi the now Speuker of the House:— } “Resolved, That the rales of the House of Represen- tatives of the Forty-third Congress stall be the rujes of the House of Representatives until otherwise ordered, | except rule No, 166 and rule No, 167.”’ the Sonate on the 16th of April, 1789, tormaliy adopted its rules, and, excepting special rules added from time to time as occasion arose, has acquiesced from session to sossiou up to the first sessiou of the Prevent Congress, when, on motion of the Senator irom Vermont (Mr, Kamunds), the following resotution was, on December 15, 1875, referred to the Committee on Rules:— “Resolved, That the joint rules of the Senate and the House of Representatives ip force at the close of the last session of Congress be and the same are bereby adopted as the joint rules of the two nouses for Ihe present session.” Jancary 10, 1876. ‘This resviution was reported buck by the Sewator from Maine (Mr. Hawnhn) from the Commntice on | Rales, when the Senator trom Indiana (Mr. Morton) Moved to strike out the twenty-second rule. On the 20th of January, 1876, the following concur+ fent resolution passed the Senate:— “Resolved by the Senate, the Ho lives concurring, that the joint rules of the Senate ai House of Representatives in ierce at the close of the last session of Congress, except the twenty-second jomt raie, de, andthe same are hereby, adopted as ‘ue jot rules of the two houses for the present ses- * ‘bis resolution was sent to the House for concur. fence Junuary 22, 1816, was read, but no Jarther action haken thereupon. ‘August 12, 1976, the House passed tho following toncurrent resolution :. “Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Benute coucurring, that the sixtecoth and seventeenth joint rules be suspended for the remainder of the ses- how.” August 14 this resolution was aguounced tn the Sen- ate, when the Souator from Maine (Mr. Hatlin), of the Committee on Rules, arose ana said:—"1 want to Say that we lave no sixteenth and seventeenth joint rules to suepend.’” The Senator from Vermont (Mr. | Kumunds) tuliowed by offermg the tollowing resoin- | boa :— “Resolved, That the resolution of the House of Representat presented this day im the toliowing words, ‘Resolved by the House of Representatives, t Senate concurring, that the sixievnth and seventeenth | joint rules be suspended for the remaiader of the ses- tion,’ be respectiully returned to the House of Repre- sentatives with the statement Liat as the House of Keprogentatives bas uot notified the Senate of the Aduption of joint ruics for this present sessiun, as pro- posed by the resolution of the denate of the 20th of January last, and transmitted to the House of Bentatives on the 22d day of the su month, there aro no joint ruies in Jor Which Fesolution was agreed to by the Senate without dissenting vote. Bills were passed and presented to the President for his approbation up to the session Without special Suspension of whut were joint | rules 16 and 17, which, if in force, pronibited such pus- sage and presentation, Upon the pomt of order raised on yesterday by the Benator from North Carolina (Mr. Merrimon), that the Joins rules ure in force and that under the joint rules hed business of last session, within six days of the opening of this session, cannot now be proceeded 1th in accordance with the action of the Senate as stated, the Chair overruled the point of order and stated that the joint ruies are not in force, THE SENATE INVESTIGATION OF THE ELECTION IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. he sepublieas Sesators agreed in caucus this mora- ing to add six members to the Committee of Privileges and Elections for (he purpose of allowing the sending of sub-committees to cach of the Southern States, in- stead of sending for wituesses to come tv Washington. ‘There will be a meeting of the Senate Commiuce of Privileges and Elections to-morrow morning, at clever o'clock, Thus tar it has been decided that only one subcommittee is to go to New Orleavs, They will take up the Louisiana cases of alleged outrage avd political corruption at once. The committce meetings here will be held in open session, Asacounter movement to the action of the House in sending subpeenas to the Western Union Telograph Compaoy durmmg the progress of investigating the republican eonduct of the recent Presidential campaign, it is aid that, as a part of tne duuics of the Sepate Committee of Elee- tions and Privileges, all telegrams sent by Mr. Hewitt and by others at that New York democratic Leadquarters to parties South in connection with po- litical and other matters will be called for and cx- amined with a view ef discovering any possible im- | proprieties in them. The sub-committees for the other States have not yet been decided upon, bat wili engage the attention of the General Committee to-morrow. STRONG DENUNCIATION OF THE DEMOCRATS BY PRESIDENT GUANT—-THB BEST INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY ENDANGERED BY SUCH A PARTY IN POWER--HIS VIEWS ON SOUTH CAKOLINA MATTERS, Mr. Smith Ely iad an interview with the President to-day. ‘The President spoke to him, It is said, with a good deal of bitterness of the democrats, saying that Mr. ‘Tilden got the greater part of bis vote in the Southern States; that the few Northern States he carried, hke Indiana, were halt dis- loyal during the war; that he carried New York only by the votes of six wards filled bygu ignorant foreign population; that the best interests of the country, ho thought, were endangered if such a party should come into powpr; that the South was still restless and by all itsfnterests was opposed to the payment of the national Gebt or to maintaining the honor or credit of the countzy, He did not think it for the good of the country that the democrats should come into power. If they did many interests would be hazarded, to Youth Carolina affairs be seemed to think everything had gone on properly there. XFFORT TO AGREE UPON A PLAN FOR COUNT- THE ELECTORAL VOTE—ML. M'CRABY'S RESOLUTION TO BE REPORTED FAVORABLY, The Judiciary Commiitee of the House agreed to the resolution of Mr. MeCrary, of lows, providing tor tho appolutment of @ commitice to meet with any committes which may be appointed by the Senate tor the purpose of taking into vousideration the subject of counting the electoral votes, and, if possible, agree- ing upon a plan whic can receive the consent of both honses. The committve amended the resolution making the House membership seven memvers 10 stead of five. The resolution will be reported at once, THE “POOL” QU ION. ING Ss) WHAT I8 THOUGHT OF MR, MORRISSEY'S DE- CISION DECLARING ALL BETS ‘‘OFF” ON THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, The decision of Mr. John Morrissey, declaring all | bets “oft” on the Presidential election and offering to return the money in bis pool boxes to the parties who vot on the two rival candidates, bas created quite a commotion in betting circles. It is evident that while it fiods favor witn mauy who are glad to yet their own | money buck at all bazards, there are others who do not take kindly to it, the sollowing letters suflicteutly illastrate the diversity of opinion on the subject :— 18 1T RIGHT TO DECLARE ALL THE BETS OFF. New York, Dec. 8, 11 To the Epiror or tae HEKALD:-- Let me say, through the lizaip, that in the opinion of many interested and disioterested parties Mr. Mor- rissey, in declaring “off” wil vets on the general resuit of the Presidential election, has dove a great injustice to those gentlemen wio backed Mr, Tilden’s candidacy with their money. 1 donot believe, however, that Mr. Morrissey intended to do this injustice, as by his own uccision be himself, as much as any one, bas been wronged. In your issuo of to-day Mr. Morrissey 18 reported as saying to one of your representatives last night, ‘1 think that the spirit ot ull bets made on the Presidential election was on the resuit o1 the.electoral voue 1n the several States othe 7th of November last” In my opimon str, Morrissey bas herein expressed the Views of a vast ma- jority of betters ou both political sides, and has plained the basis on which they made their bets. No une bet that Mr Tilden would be imaugurated or that his opponent would be, for one or both might die be- fore the 4th of March. Both sides vet, as Mr. Mor- rissey puts it, “on the resulé of the electoral vote-in the several States on the 7th of Novemver last,” which result, all will admit, showed that Mr. Tilden had be- longing to bim the electoral votes of Louisiana and | Floridy, making tor him in ail 196 electoral votes; and it we add to their number South Caroliaa’s seyen votes— und they are yet claimed by the more partisan and #anguine democrats as belonging to- Mr, Tilden—wo had for the democratic candidate 203 “electoral votes in the several States on the 71h of November last.” Certainly, Mr, Tiluen on that important day nad 196 electoral ‘voles, No one can deny that Ii, as has been charged, that vote bas been tinkered and bammered down to 184 ‘by the action of the Vourds in Lousiana and Florida, it cannot in auy way affect the showing that Mr, Tilden had 196 “electoral votes in the several States on the 7th of November last.” On this busis, which the majority of the betting mon will adnut to be a fair aud just cue, any ope who bot that Mr. filden would not have belunging to him on tho h of Novewber (und this, although not expressed on the pool tickets, Was tacitly urderstoud, uccording 10 Mr. Morrigsey’s recent decision) 146 electoral vous has lost und bis opponent hus tarly wou, Theroidre T claim, taking Mr. Murrissey’s view of the basis on which the bets were made, that m deciding as he hus he has done a great injustice to Mr. ‘Tilden’s backers — au Unintentional injustice, but no less a oue for that reason. I have atew hundred doilars bet even that Mr. Tilden bud belenging vo bitn on the 7th of November last 196 votes. I believe that Ihave tairly won my opponent’s money. If Mr. Morrissey, im Whose hands & portion of this money 18, sbould declare the bet L have made ‘‘olf,”’ and return tu me the money I have placed 1p bis hands, he does mea great injustice, in de- riving me of a like amount which I buve far.y wou, the should pay to the person with whom i have mado the vet he simply, through an improper and un- Just deeision, swinules me out uf so much glena cash, DON’s LIKE THE DECISION, Nuw York, Dec. 8, 1876, To rug Ep:tor o» rae Herauy:— As one who bas money ‘‘on the election,’ I would like to say a few words on Mr, Morrissey’s pote in to, day’s Hematp, Why has Mr, Morrissey waited until the electoral voto was cast betore declaring all bets “on?” It jooks ag if, having money on Tilden, be bas waited until tho Iast moment to see if the “barre!” or ‘+mull”” policy could not “Hix”? | one of the Hayes electoral votes. Finding that last chance gune, and he 16 bound to lose or “crawl,” bo now declares “ail bets off. ‘This may please the “*pro- ‘who mostly bet ou the sate side as their Snopest? candidates; but 1 bope tor hopor of the profession that other the pool room proprictors will deal more on the square. If not there will bo @ fulling olf in their business, outsiders not bemg willing to trust im tbe houor of men who “‘crawi’’ when the race goca be them, WALKER, POOL SELLING. New Oniways, Dee. 8, 1876 The following pools were sold on to-morrow's races:—Howard Stakes—Madge Duke, 60; Eva Swir- ley, 60; the fleld, 15. Consolation Race—Coronel 60; Henry Owings, 15; Sundown colt, 8; Falmouth Foar-miie General Harney, 50; 'Whipsaw, War Jig, 20; Uncle fom, 10; Port Leovard, & JRLING. The Commissioners of C Cc ntral Park bave again® | granted the useof the pond at Seventy-third street and Fifth avenue to the curling clubs of this erty, and Itbial and invigorating pastiue cau again be this winter by its Votaries with ali the zost suully accompanies the game. WRESTLING. CRANDALL LOOKING FOR A MATCH, Troy, N. ¥., Deo, 7, 1876, To uz Eprton ov THe HERALD :— Lherepy chalieuge tho winner of the match now pending between Colouel J. H, McLaughlin and James Owen, to wrestle me ‘collar and elbow,” best two out of three fair back ialls. the American rules of square bold wrestling to govern, The match to be lor §500, the winber to take ball money and pay expenses. Articies of agreement can be signed ut ouce. . 8 CRANDALL, American House, Troy, * FOOTBALL. Tho teams of Yale and Columbia colleges will play amateh game of jootbali thi afternoon onthe si George’s Crieket Grounds, Hoboken. Play will bo culled at hall-past two sharp, aad Rugby Univn rules will govern, | | League Theatre. PIGEON SHOOTING. held their annual ‘The Long Ie'and Shooting | meeting at Dexter's Park, L. 1, yesterday afterooon, ‘The shooting was at 10 virds each, 25 yards rise, 80 boundary, Hand I traps, the Long Island rules to gov- erp, The shooting was vety iterestiug to the lookers on, Sixteen members of the club contested tor a costly dinner that was served up at the hotel on the grounds. There were eight contestants on each side, Some of the shooting wus very fine. Dr. Atkins’ side won, The followiug is the score pa. aTKL Killed. Dr, Atkins—1 101100 Willams—1 1001011 Redam—OO1L1LioOl1It Baxter—1 01001017 Milles Hugbe: Rarris—0 LO@LILIOL Total... see Killed 48, and missed Mk. EOYs SIDR idy—1 011100110 West-1111010111. Lambbear—0 01101 Robinsop—i 01010 Curuis—0 000001 Heninings—0 0 0 Rogers—0 01 Bayliss—1 0 0 Hoe © ) 0 0 eoeeenoe 0 000 ool lol Total Killed 42, and missed 28. The time of shouting was one hour and forty-five minutes, A good dinner was then enjoyed by the shooters aud other members of the club, BASE BALL, Ax», Olio, Dee, 8. 1876. The National Base Bali League closed its sessions, to-day, W. A. Hulburt, Chicago, was clected resident for the ensuing year, and N. B, Young, of Vashington, secretary, ‘The League declared that umpires be chosen as tol- lows:—That three men be named in each city and an umpire tor any viveo game sbull be chosen by lot from them just Levore the game. Cleveland was seloctca as the next place of meeting. YALE ALUMNI BEVIVAL OF THE COLLEGR THANESGIVING JUBILEE—LALGE ASSEMBLAGE OP GRADU- ALES AND UPLOALIOUS FUN, evening the graduates of Ya'e College held what iu called ts “Tbanksgiving Jubilee” at the Union Programmes of diversion arranged for these periodical mirihiul 1wdulgences turpish vivid iliustrations of the entire correctness of the antique poetieal apothegm— ‘A little nonseuso now ana then de relished by the wis of men, Tho Intelligent aud certunly appreciative au- dience gave to the theatre a eosey und brilliant compactness 'Vhe humor churactertang the performance was of the side-splitting school and uot merely the quict ebulitions of wsthetic culture, The Thank-giving Jubilee is a Yule College custom, dating back to 1860. It derived its name trom having been held originally on Thanksgiving Kve, It belongs to the sume class us the “Burial of Euclid,” **Pow-wow"’ and “Wooden Spoon” exlubitions—tne occasions of uprosrious college mirth im which the “funny men” of the college are the principal partici- Pp The programme lust evening was amusingly varied, but of a character dillicult of proper coliueution, It Was ulso of bhut species requiring to be seen to be commensurately appreciated, ‘The opening jood, leading off the programme, was omitted, owing to the absence of certain parties Indise pensable to “getting oil” the intended lood tn the Wauner intended. “faking 1s plice wag tne coliezo song, “Luuriger Horouus,” which the 500 present sung with the hearty will of vid college days. Ex- Cougressmaa Wilham Walter Phelps rutued off a pleasant business interlude, and = then tho glee club) sang “A Gallant’ Company”? in the artistic manner distinguishing tneir vocal performances, ‘Then followed a “sermon” by Mr. Willtam E. Suilivan, of the class of '70 It wasa model of a sermon of its kind; learned, didactic, his- toric and phtiosophical m the seriousness of its deliv ery. After another song, “The Matin Bells’? by the Hee club, Mr. W. A. Lina, of the class of '63, delivered & Phitosephical Oration” on ‘Recondite Hypothesis, ag Bearing op Suppositious Generalities.” The toature of the evening Wasa travesty of “Hamlet.’’ 1his Idst per- lormance occupied neariy two hours. A more bumor- ous travesty has never been put on the stage. The evening’s festivities concluded with a supper and speeches, SALE OF BRIC-A-BRAC, The sale of the Colgate Baker collection of “gems of Oriental art’? was continued at the Messrs, Leavitts salesrooms yesterday. The attendance was ‘fae in point of numbers and quality, many ladies boing present. ‘Tho bidding at tho gale, while it was lively, wes not extravagant, aod the buyers, as a rule, mide good bargaing. Amoug other things, there was a colioction of 150 teapots, from the one’ cup to the family sixe. They brought prices ranging from $i 75 up, uccording to design ond workmanship. A beauttiul vase of Japanese bronze, covered with claborate ornamenatioo, twenty-eight inches mgh, brought $140. A buflet of Japanese workmanship, carved with figures and land- scapes, brought $80. Among the articles sold were some berutiful bronzes and rereens und ‘tine ivory carvings, The sale will be contimucd this afternoon THE NEW ENGLAND pOCiK'rY, Ata epecial meeting of the New Engiand Society, held last evening at Delmonico’s, jor the purpose of nominating a board of officers for the ensuing year, Colonel Will.am Borden, the President, in the chair, \he nominating committee presented the following licket:—For President, Colonel William Borden; for First Vice President, Daniel F. Appletuu; for Second Vice President, James C. Carter; tor Treasurer, Josiah M. Fiske; tor Secretary, 1. P. Hubbard. Messrs. 0. . C, Billings, Marveile’ W. Cooper, Ethan Allen and Witham H. Maxwetl, M. D., were pominated as dir tors fora period of four years. The election will be held on tho 13th inst. “Sixteen new members were added to the roll on yesterday. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTCRE FROM NEW YORK FOR THe MONTHS OF DECKMBER AND JANUARY, ~ Ofive. Liverpool. [19 Broadway Civerpoul,. (69 Bronuwar Destination 2 Browdway 1 Browway 7 We “TF tow Trowdway 1 Brondway 0 Broadway {|7 Rowling ¢ © Bowlin Gr 29 Broadway + Bowling Green Abyssinia. Ranswraains ccs State of Peua’a, Angita Hlvetin, Bolivia Mosel. Certie. wiway Lav rudior 2155 srondway Dakotw Liverpool! ['9 Broaiay Nuevia. flambueg.. [81 Brondway Adriati Livert 47 Broad City of Chesto ‘Luiverpoot ndway ) Broadway ELS IN THE 4 AND FORKBIGN TRADE,—Captains of officers of vessels enzayod in the coasting and foreign trade observ. ing the displacemont or removal of sea buoys ure requested to communicate the facts to the Henan, so thatit may be brought publicly te the attention the pro authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the knaco, New York city,” giving ms accurately as possible the number and post- tien of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will sufice im all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacifie coasts of the American Contineut, When they are observed on the coust of European countries or in the Mediterrancan it is requested that mlormation be seut either by telegraph ter to the London office of the Naw York Hinatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, G1 Aveauc do . Paris, Where tho telegraph ts used despateh Bennett, 46 Ficet street, Loud: “Sennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases ot displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegrapl, ax in Asia or Africa, captains may cofimunicate with us upon reaching the first conven: fent port. This information will be eablod teoe of cuarge to the Lixnatp and puotished, gy NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUE.—The New Your Hexatp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for tse on board the Hxwatp steam yacht, showing waile buraing the colors red, green, red, echangiug from one to the other in succession, aud can be seen several mil distant Captains of vessels, upon soeing this sfsnal, will oblige as by preparing any marine news they mney aave tor the Ship Nows Denartment of the Harato, BaTPersons desiroas of communicating with vesssis ar ing at New York enn doso by addressing to such vessels care of lixuay news yacht, Pior No. 1 Kast River, Ne | thon have had more moderute weathes Yorm. Letters received from all parts promptly delivered, Dupticates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY, SUN AND 200%, WiGH WATER Sun rises 713 | Gov, Island......eve 3 14 + 433 | Sandy Hook,,...eve 2 49 +. morg 12 67 | Hell Gate, eve 459 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEO. 8 1876, stats REPORTED BY THE HKRALD STRAM YACHTS AND WHITRSTONY THLEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Dordeaux Nov 20, ith mae to Headerson Bros. Had strony westerly gales, with high, confused sea to the westward of the Banks; sines Nov 2, lat 48, lon awa British ship bound Kast, showing siztinls ILUP; Dee 7, 60 miles east of Soutn Shoal Lightship, w Cunard or Lound Eust; Sth, 4 milos east of Sandy Hook, @ State line steamer bound East. Steamer City of Limerick (Br), Lochead, Rordeaux Nov with mdse to John G Dale, 796 imiles E of Sandy passed a White Stur stenmer bound E: 734 National steamer bound 2; 6th, 380 miles B of er bound B, UERALD pavannah Dec 5, with r, Wakely, Wilmingtot NO, 3 days, with pasenzersto Win P Clyde & © -amer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, with mdse to Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Ayues, Burdick, Philadelphia, with mdse to C A Whitney & Co. Burk Alma (Gi with suzar to Drexel, Mor, & Co; ve 27, Cape of © . und crossed the Equator 25th, in lor 50, low 2 15, pass letters WENF, from Nov 20, no Int, c, passed an igon buoy painted black; 2:0, lut 25 44, lon Norwexian bark, from Bordeaux fur Wilmington, h, lat 345 10, lon rs FQPW, from with f et showing signal showing signal | nore, G2 days out. Utul), Chusybero, London 77 da: r to order; vessel to Slocovich & C rc Iron Age, Overton, Antwerp . in ballast to Tupper & Beatie. eras, Bark Houry (Ger). Korff, Hamburg order, vessel to CT Co. W. teras, with heavy N galea; lost and split sails, Bark Titania (Nor), Albertsen, Rotterdam (8 days, with fron to Funeh, Edye & Co. Was'l3 days north of Hatteras with hoavy northerly gales: lost and split sail Burk 'T kK Weidou. Colson, Bordeaux 65 dave, in ballast toJas E Ward & Co, Was '23 says west of Bermuda with NW gules; Dee 6, lat 35, lon 7440. spoke schr Rockport (Br). from for New York, who reported bein blown off the coast in a gale and way making for Charleston. Bark Maria(t Ambrosauo, Lisbon 48 days, with salt to A Amsinek & Co; vessel to Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Puget (Fr), Aribert, Marsctilos 83 days, in ballast to James Henry, Passed Gibraltar Oct 8; had heavy westerly aes. wiurk Justitia (Ger), Nielabr, Moutovideo 62 days, with hides to order; vessel to Funeh, Edye & Co. Crossed the Equator Oct 25 in lou 3% 37. park Hotty (Sw), Svensen, Rio Janeiro 56 days, with we to Chay Luling & Co; vews 1 to Fuuch, Edye & OC». * wed thi uuator Oct ork Kebdecea Carvana, Johnsor sugurto © Luling & Co. vessel to days north Hatteras with strong ne wiey wf Port Jeferse Wallast to Abbott, Cac rivble wear! Cunha, Oporto Oct 7, with mdse to 1, via Savannah Was 7 days worth 86 days, with mdxe to days north of Hus- c | Sarna 13 days, with & Co. Was 7 11), Fisher, the middle till, Malaga 61 days, with fruit Hunter; was 22 days west of Ber- avy N gales: Nov 8, Int 25, lon 61, had a ting 2U hours: was obliged to run’ under . shipped large quantities of water, filling the £0. of Halifax), Norris, Kingston, Ju, 25 days, od sugar to Leayerult & Co: versel tod FP White ay off Hasteras 6 duys, with a beavy gale trom rews, Wilson, Capo Haytien 29 day Was 8 days north ot rio Bt days, with wool Petty. | Croased the lat 35, lon 73, bad heuvy SW gale veerin ’, lasting 48 hours: lost and split sails, Js bound to Boston, and put into this port tor repairs. Reie'O M Marrett(of Boothbay), Reed, Mayagues 19 days, wit feult to Win Douglass: vessel to BJ Weaberg, sehr Annie L, Patwer, Lewis, Aquin 18 days, with logwood toA Nonex & Co; vessel to Lit Stapies, Was 8 days north of ilutteras with strong NW gales. Ser Anna D Merritt (of Boothbay), Pinkham, Aux Cayes 18 days. with loxwood to Isnac K Staples. Schr Mury Hi Mangum, Mahady. Aax Cayen 21 days, with logwood, de to Thackeray & Co; vessel to IR Btaples, Was days N of Hatteras with strong N and NW gales; lost and split sails. senr Cd Vai Hardy, Baracoa 17 days, with fru ke, to Gomer & Peursull: vessel to Bu Wenberg, Was days north of Hatteras with strong northerly gales; Now HO. lat 26 32, lon 74 20, spoke schr Ada F Whitney, from Vortinnd for Garde ‘Mehr Traveller, Hodges, Jacksonville 17 devs. with lam- ber to Drew & Buckie: vensel to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co, Been 10 days north of Hatteras, with beavy NW ales. FSche MB Rramball, uillette, Savannah 5 days, with naval stores to Evans, Bull & Os Nelir EV Glover, Inzersoll, Georgetown, SC, 10 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co: vessel to BD Hurlbat & Go. Had 5 days’ heavy ges from NE to NW and was blown off 200 miles, ‘Schr Frances, Pattersou, Georgetown, SC. 6 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills: to Woodhouse & Rusa. BL Hexurd, Rowland, we, SU, S days, with ea to Vollner, Poiter & Go; vosaei to Bentley, Gildersieeve & U Sehr DF Artanck, Podger, Chincotengua, Pearce, bangs Rehr HP Havens nr Oliver Amex, Berry, Virginia, hie ILM Pitts, Freneh, Virginin. Virginia, Soper, Georgetown. 20. lie Falkenburg, Palkenburg, Georzetown, DO. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springor, New Bedford for New York. ‘Steamer Electra, Young. Steamer Bolivar, Ge York. : v. Schr R Ross (Br), Windsor, NS, for Now York, Schr A MeNichols, Providence for New York, Schr Lulu Amerman, Amerman, New Haven for Balti- -e, Sehr J F Baker, Baker, New Haven for New York. Sehr Khodu Holmes, Holmex, New Haven for Baltimore. Sehr Mail, Meud, Grocawich tor New Yor. Sebr Hester, Davis, Portehester for New York, BOUND EAST. Brig Alberta, Hinkley, New York for Penarth Roa™ Brig John Mason, Porter, New York for Demerara Schr E B Darling, Hodgéins, New York tor Santa (cum. Schr J L, Peck, Bunee, York for Uold Spring. senr D Kulm, Ifamilton, New York ior Essex. Ser fda Deating, Dearing, New York for Taunton. ir MH Reed, Reed, New York for Huston, Setir S 8 Scranton, White, N York tor Saybrook, Sehe Martha Weeks, Zobles, New York tor Pawtackey Schr Mediato-, Davis, New Vork tor Pall River. clr Jobn Lozier, Tisdall. New York for Taunton, scht WM Brainerd, Fitch, New York for Counectient River Srhe Free Stone, Nickerson, New York for Connecticut Providence for New York. ww London and Norwich fur New . Knowles, Hoboken for Providence, 4 > C Carroll, Hubbard, toboken for New London, Sche Jumes M Bayles, Arnold, Hobokew for Providence. Sehr Elias Koss, Campbell, Hoboken tor Providence. Sebrd Warren, McGann, Hoboken for Providence. Sebrd HY. Hoboken London, Schr Soa F en for Fail Riv sehr Bidabedec, Dennis, Hoboken for Fall Riv Schr Dwizht Davi ‘son, Freeman, Hoboken for Warren, Sehr KP King, Blivin, Port Johnson for Providence. Melville, Holland, Port Johnson tor Fall Riv Sebr HT Townsend, Wilder, Port Jonnson fur Yortiand; Port Jobnson for Boston. e. sehr Nadab, Che joldsmith, Haverstraw for Provi- Sehr HJ Warde dence. Sehr SJ Gurney, Gurne: Sehr Uliver Am Ainboy for Now Haven. Tunedelphis for Somerset, CLEARED, Steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via Queens- towu--P WJ lurst, Steamer Canima (Mr), Liddicoat, Hamilton \sermuda— KE Outerbridue. Faireloth, Fornandina via Port rfolk—Old Dominion Steam- samer Octarora, Reynolds, Baltimore—Wm Dalzell, Steamer Ann Eliza, Rehurds. Philadelphia. phip whine , London —Grinnell, Ship Adiui Co, Bark Lilit ney & Co, Bark Norma (Ger), Bernecke ndon—C Tobias & Co. Hark Bouny Do. n.'Colo, WD Morga Bark Ow (Nor, Christensen, Queenstuwn or Fal- for vrders—Boekinann, Oerioit & C Fortuna (Nor), Laeseu, Cork or Falmouth for orders dye & Co. e rie (Ger), Brummer, Bromen—Theo Ruger, (Be), Spicer, Antwerp—J ¥ Whitney & Burk Bark Advocate Co. Hark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, Antwerp—J F Whitey & Co, Hark Prineipi de Napoli (Ital), Megma, Lisbon—Funch, Edye & Co, hark Guerrera (Ital), Russo, Trieste—Lauro, Storey & Hark Orsola (1ta)l, Catlero, Naples—Funch, Edye & Co, Hark Annapotis (e+, Delap, Catiao—J W ker & © brie Laura Gertrude, Haveron, Capo Town, CGH—P Sprin Lo, "Nee FA Siagee, Young, St Plone, Mart--H A Vatnble & Son, wnt Dosde Mayo (Sp), Valhouret, Inagua, BW1-TJ jadee. Sehr Kate MeKinnou (Bri, MeKlanon, Yarmouth, NS—O W Bertaux, Sehe «lla Clifton (Br), Kimball, 8t John, NB—Scammell Be Nebr B K Wilson, Cropper, Richmond, ¥ Van Brant & Bi ‘Schr Lotiic, Speed, Richmond, Va—Abiel Abbott. Lettie Wills, Ashford, Boston—Joba Boyuto Son. Steamers Franco (Br), for Loudon (not 7th) ; Carondelet, Fernandina, &c; Richmond, Norfolk; ships Emerald Ls) Washinuton, Liverpoot; barks Contest (Bry, Rid Janeiro: Poarl, Bristol: Success, Port Natal (Atrien) :’ Has- sel (Nor), Queenstown oF Falmonth; Mercator (Nor), Cork or do} Luguer (Nor), Antwerp; Burnside, Leghorn: Hosita Rotterdam; Gcean (Br), Hell elle livoper, sehr Wind at sanset, W SW: at midnight, SSW. 63 iigt MARITIME MISCELLANY, Siar Proteus (Br), from St John, NB, for Mull, betore reported at Liverpool, NS, waterloguod, was towed to Hali- tux Dee 0 for repairs. L De ¥ Gniexan (Be), Le Cain, from Betts Cove, Swansea, ot at Higiags Hay, nour St Jolns, N¥lon the lat. The vessel with bor cargo ts valued at Bo1,000, Baux Satacta-(Br), fram Miramichi for Liverpool, whieh went ashore xt Wood's Isiand, Piet coast, has broken up wud will Uo @ total loss. Bank Mute Baiw (Br), Cook, from Fowey, at Boston tove bulwark: Hit snils, of Boston, 197 tons burden, bas Leon sold 30, Baur G AJ Kos! by Thos A Codd to Jou T Richardson. Bank Linxmiog Lasa Syverick, from Rotterdam for New D, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1876.—-TRIPLE SHEET, . — of the world and | % ‘hich back to Helvoot Dec 7 with foremast broke ‘ond plane ebaked, is also in a leaky condition. Scur Faxsie K Suaw, Balano, from St Marys, Ga, for Baltimore, with pine lumber, ran ashore opposite the station at Cape Heury at 7 PM Dec 7. ©: } asuistance hag Leen sent tor. Scun Lsnavt Sxow, which went ashore in the harbor of Maracoa during the hurricane of Sept 14, still hes im the same position awaiting assistance from Rockland to float Scun Cxnxs, before reported sunk at Portsmouth, NH, is 103 tons register, was built in 1857 and is owned by Chas H Trickey, Moses Page and others, of Dover. She hi the captain ot the sche lis chronometer and charts, but all else in the vessel went down with her. Scun EJ Hamictos, from Philadelphia for Newport, with coul, went ashore night of 7th i on south dof Goat Isiand, but came off at high tide without damage. +, Scun Catawamreak, loaded with timbe: h was sunk inthe Pamankey Ki bout two weeks ago has been raised, Scux Lscox, which put into Shelvurne, NS, 4th inst Jouky, aisy lost jibbeom, und is bound te New York from Vrince Edward Istana. Scum NiaGana, Shazner, from New York for Newark, with deck load of 70 tons of xerap iron, capsized at 7 30 yesterday morning off pis 2 North ii She was towed to ied Hook, where attempts were made to right her. The iron, which was lost overboard, is nut insured. Scum Harrie M Crowsrtt, from Boston for Baltimore, was the vexsel in collision night of December 6 off Cape Cod with steamer Neptune, from New York for Bostor Jost bowsprit, and had bows and buiwarks stove. C returned to Boston A M Sth, Scur Jutta R FLoyp, from Georgetown, SC, for Now Kore, with naval stores, is reported ae ashore on Huttoras each Pitot Boat Pert put into Newport, RI, P M December 8, on xecuunt of w est 4 heavy erly wind; otherwise atl right. She had distributed all her pilots. The hull and machinery of steamer Saratoga, ashore at Baracoa, was sold as she lay Nov 20 fur $3,500 guid. Sax Francisco, Dee 1—A new schooner named the se rived on Nov 23 trom Umpqua, where the wus uilt, LauxcneD—A schooner of about 130 tons (enrpenter’s measure) was launched from the yard of Rufus Merrill, Back Bay, Me, at high water Sth, She is owned by Mr Mer- rill. Charles Dy: dothers, She will be used for fishing, aud is to be commanded by Capt Boers, NOTICE ; TO MARINERS. The light to be shown on and after Jan 1 from the light- house ree y od at Southwest Ledge, entranes to Haven harbor, will be cuatudioptric of the fourth deg of the hurizon. The focal plane is juw water, The light should be seen ta clear weather, trom the decx of a vessel above the 13 nautical miles ry dwell- ig. with Mausard ros ‘ected on @ cylindrical toundation «i surmounted by « lantern; foundation painted red, Hing drab. In thick and foggy weather # bell will be strack by machinery every 15 seconds. @ position of the lighthouse, as given by the Coast 3: FvOy. Untiee, is as fol- low: at 41 34 U2 N, lon 72 54.45 W. Opor. the lighting oft tation the light on Five-Mile Point, east side of the harbor. now kuown New Haven Harbor Light, will be discontinued, She ie HM WHALEMEN. Bark WA Parnsworth, fitting at New Bedford for the Aretic Ocean, is to be'named the Lapwing, the name by which she wa tormerly designated, SPOKEN. Ship Botanist (Br), Longbridge, from Caleutte for New York, Seps 23, lat 21 3. ton b4 B, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmastors are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxaatp Londoa Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenuo de l'Opera, Paris,” tho arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American und all foreign vessels trading with the United’ Stutes, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medt- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Brtvast- Dec 7—Sailed, bark Ocean Traveller (Br), Whit- ford, United States. Burmax, Dec 8—Satled, bark Goethe (Gor), Schube: New York. Arrived 7th, steamer Bertin (Ger), Pohle, Baltimore. Caupirr, Dec 8—Sailed, brig Leonora, Blood, St Jago; sebr MP Champlin, Freeman, do, Deat, Doc s—Arrived, brig Eva Parker (Br). Slocum, New York for Bromen, Paraovru, Dec 3—Arrived, bark Charlotte A Littlefield, Carver, Caleatta (see below). Safled 8th, bark Sophie Gorbite (Ger), Andreis (from Newcastle), Philadelphia, having repaired, GaxExock, Dec 7—Suiled, ship Portlaw (Br), Anderson, Unized States. Gtovcesten, Dec 8—Salled, barks Formosa (Br), O'Neil, Tyvee; Swift (Nor), Boer, do. x Urnnattan, Dec 7—Acrived, brig Josephine (Br), Ganion, Boston. Haxscea, Dec7—salled, bark Echo (Nor), for Charles- don, Hoxo Kosa, Deo 7—Arrived previously, achr Wm Phil- lips, Healey, Newchwang (see bolow). Livanroon, Dec 8—Arrived, ship Castleroy (Br), Butch- art, San Francisco. Lospox, Dec 8—Arrived, steamer Holland (Br), Heely, New York. Lrcwory. Dec 4—Amived, brig American Union, Collins, Philadelphia. Mrssixa, Doc 3—Sailed, schr Addie R Warner, Lewis, Philadelphia (before reported sailed Nov 28). artis, Dec 4—Arrived, bark Nuovo Munde (Ital), Sava- ree, New York. Puyaovtu, Deo 7—Salled, bark Maud (Br), Inkster, Unt- ted States, Qusexstown, Dec 8—Arrived, ship Franconia, Otis, Hua- uillos. Also arrived 8th, 9 PM, steamer Russia (Br), Wook, New York for Liverpool (und proceeded). Also arrived 8th, 8:15 PM, steamer Idaho (Br), Bedloo, Ngw York for Liverpool (and pri ad). Sailed 8th, City of Berlin (Br), Keunedy (from Liver. pool), Now York. Rorrenpax, Dee 6—Cleared, ship Datsberg (Ger), Holjes, ted States, « Simeups, Dec 8—Sailod, barks Trappano (Aus), Mercich, Philudelphi 1), Bookman, Vuissinces, Dee 8—Arrived, bark Rotterdam (Duteb), Vis, New York (and sailed for Rotterdam). Loxvox, Dec 8—Tho bark Charlotte A Littlefield, Carvor, from Cntcutta, arrived at Fatmouth to-day with loss of salls and mizzenmast broken, “ he bark Sophie Gorbitz ‘Ger), from Neweastle for Phila- delphia, which put into Falmouth Nov 27 leaxy, resumed her voyage to-day, having repalred. Hoxe Kosa, Dec 7—Tho American sehr Wm , Phillips, Hesley,trom Newcbwany, hus arrived bere, Blo bas lost hor mainuast and mizzentopmast. U WEATHER REPORT. Horragan, Dee 8, YM—Wiad NNW, FOREIGN PORTS. ark Gleam (Br), Burgese, Shang AxseR, Oct 21—Passed, hae for New York. ADELAIDE (Adstraliay, Oct Vulparaiso (befere reported Guam). ‘Avx Cayks, Noy 18—Arrived, sehr Is A Do Uart, Parn- bam, New York, Baxckcona, Leo 4—arrived, bark Tormusite (Sp), Erqul- rola, Chark CONSTAN Dennison, froin New York Cavecurta, Now Hamitton, for N Satled, bark Victor, Pond, 13-In port sehr Robert Palmer, wgunrog, arrived 11th, ty sail 14th for In port, ships Pembroke Castle (Br) Kt joe, Herriman, tor Bom: f Mauritius, ad or. 1 5—Cloared, Lark Protector (Nor), Hansen, Liverpool “i Salted 4th, briz Maggie Wood (Br) Alicante. ‘Arrived Gth, ship Proteus (br), Vall, St John, NB, for Hall. ‘Arrived Sth, steainer Caspian (Br). Trocks, Liverpool (and sailed for Baltimore), oT 8th, steamer Ontarlo (Br), Boushette (trom Liver. adeiphta, ROOL, Uee T—Arrived, steamer Lake Megantic (Br), tersby, Baltimore, Sailed Dee 2, steniner Baltimure. Lxawonx, Dee 4—Arrived, brig Nettle, Mackay, New York. Marraxwrowy (Inagua), 13—Arrived, sehr Sfiver Heels, Aux Cayes (aud suiied same day for itoston) ; 18th, Mary Baker, Thomp: mie and sailed same day tor Boston). Lako Champlain (Br), Bernson, iu port.No brig Babe Virgte, for P rs George (Br), Evaduey (Br), MeKean, do for do. Passed Sth, ship James Dauean (Bey, Kiekham, Liverpool for Charlotte Pil. Passed ath Edward friand, sr Jos, NB, Deo G—Arrt Dublin; sehr Neilie J Joured (th, sehr Henry Waduingtor uresTe, bee 4—Arrived, bat York; brig San Pietro (ital AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Dec 30—Arrivod, ship Horsa (Br), Wadle San Francisco, Balled -siive Hertfordshire (ir), Thompson; Friedburg (Ger), Kopper (voth sappoved for biirope). Decid—Arrived, ship Roxburyemre utr), Christie, —=4 ng Kong. ~Arrived, sehrs Florence J Love! Murray Vas elover, Havana, al), Durwute, New ALEXANDRI wood, Boston; i diver, Washi erry for George Ralled~ Bel finances J Loskwood, Pre dence; N°H and G Morris (from Gourgetown), —— rived, sehred H Huddell. dr, Bosom und wailed for wetown. 4 ow Landon; R Rhodes, New York, BOSTON, Dec 3—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Snow, Philn- iin; Glancns, Bewrse," New York; bark Mille Kain ok, Fowey; sehts Prank, Fiiwt, Hoboken; A Ham Goldthwaite, Kondor piien, Chiffurd, Hoboken ; row, McCarthy, Hondont; Neptune's Bride, Lind- sy, Pure Johuwon; Ward J, Parks, Bogart, Delaware Chiy; Daniel Pierson, Flerson, Baltimore; Ablort Lev Rich, Aloxandria. Roiumnod—sebr Hattie M Crowell, for Baltimore. (seo iT a} MUloured steamers Atiay (Bit), Hoxoason, and 1 Gilet Horma, Liverpool: slip Wemyss Castle (Un), Bridg- man, London; barks Al ), Fatconer, Liverpool} Scotland, Kozers, New (ne nl BR B Buove, Modena Barbados; Sbusta, Bray, Brunswick, Ga; schrs ih Steers Hall, Surinam: Ebon Fisher, ipoynond JP Wyma ‘on; Lt Whitmore, Whitmore, Rickmond; "Wm lier, Baltimore; Allen Greem, Sailed. teamer jan. BALTIMORE, Doc 7.—Arrived, barks Princess Some wutty (Br), Anderson, Marseilles (not as belore) ; LE Cana (not Mt Cann) Br), Heany, Dutiia. Ath Arrived: staainers Joby Hopkine, Hallett, Boston: Wm Woodward, Young, New York; barks Gypsy goe {Bry Montwomsery. Kilrush: Marianopoll (italy. Gerolaaia Hartlepool: Lorenzo Cogoleto*(Ital), Poggi, Glasson Dock: schrs Wm T Emerson, Dorr, Prince 'Kdward Island: E ‘Atwood, Gardiver, Providence. ‘Aiso arrived, 8th, bark» Mary Ann (Br), Dyer, Rio Jam eiro; Burnardo, (Ital), Schiatlino, Hambul La wig (Ger). Hoiljes, Antwerp: Johann (No sterdam ; brig Vela (Aust), Neriato, Hull, Bi nie Lowey, Vinal’ H. JH Converse, Coffin Richmond, Me; Nickerson, New York; Loulst Birdsall, Warren, do; O D Wetherell, Garfield, Boston; Aw ton Stinson, Sloan, do: Aucroid, ‘Talbot, Charleston; Jessie Mardvek, Siucam,’ New Hedtord; Itobert Byron, Nickerson angor. Citured—Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New York, ship Auguste (Ger), Lintig, Bremen; barks Atlanta (Swe Hambury J Bonner, Welsh, Bordeaux; Ani Garibaidi (ca), Razteto, Queenstown? brig Romance v Navassa; schrs Ellew Christie (Br), 11, 8 Jobus, PR, Jave Hoad (Br), King, Liverpool; J & B Car Hington, Parker, New Havens A I Howe, Newbury, Forb jand. Sailed—Barks Matilda Hilyard and Louisa: brig Suave, Went to sea 4th, ship Clara (Ger), for Bremen, BAYPORT, Fis, Dec 4—Arrivea, ‘schr Rebecea Sheppard, dar Keys and New York, rrived, sebra MP ton, Boston, t load for Charleston t, to load for Durien, Gi Grove, Larrabee, N 5 to York; 4th, H ‘McCarty, ‘Bueksville, SC, and Thom ce, Hall, Camden, to |b 1 Mason, Savannah; je Bucki, Foss, Charles jelphin; Mark Pendle. 2 ith, Harmona, Collins, City to load for Norfolk, Dec 7—Arrived, brig Hattie M Bain, Thestrup, Turks Island. Arrived Gth, schr Frauk Queen, Cathoun, Belfast, to load for South A: Dee 5—Sailed, bark Geo Peabody (Br), re Morrill), Liverpool; seur Veale, Burton, Or! ont, LL. CHESTER, Pa, Dee 7—Arrived (not sailed), achr Monte, Christi, Smith, Faeinel. DIGUTON, ‘Dec S—Arrived, schr Alex Yoong, Blake, Philadelphia Suiled—Schr Tillie F, Haskins, New York, FREEF OUT, Nov 35—Sailed, b San Francisco. FORTRESS. MONROE, Dee 8—Arrived, bark Sussex (Br), Taylor, Bermuda; brig Meta (Nor), Stronge, Lendoa, GLOUCESTER, Dec 6—Arrived, sch? Wm M Page, Hele lier, Eastport for New York. Tth—Arrived, brig Ciara M Goodrich, Look, Cedia vig Vineyard Haven and Boston. L MOBILE, Dec B—Cieared, bark Arabia (Be), Keston, ivernoul. qllLBRIDGE, Doo 5—Salled, schr Lexington, Leighton, rinidad. : NEW ORLEANS, Dec 8—Arrived, steamer Kniekerbocker, Kemble, Now York: ship Bagnar (Br), Foster, Liverpool! barks Emily Flynn, Blanck, Bristol:'Anna Walsh, Law- rence, Havana; Petropolis ‘(Nor), Gronstadt, Bordewux, Alfa (tal), Malatesta, Genoa; brig Klize Stevens, Rich, Pensacola. 4th—Arrived up, steamer Margaret, Raker, Havana vig Florida ports; ship Hannemann (Br), Thompson, London; barks Kronprnzen (Sw), Callberg, Gottomberg; @ Har dite (Nor), Jacudsen, Christiana, Clenred—Briz Clara (Br), Lihubera, flavena; scht Geo W Whitford ovidence, RI. Cleared Benzal, Lorin; Arrived ut tl barks Bristol, se Barcelona: Wanderer (Nor), Rolfsen, Bordeaux: NEWBURYPORT, Doc 6@—Arrived. schrs Caroline Knight, Dyer. from Now York: Charles Hazard. Bartlett, Rondout{ Helen, Breokings, Hoboken; 8 © Brown, Tinker, Philadel: hia. NEW BEDFORD, Dec 6—Arrivod, schrs Mary, Ma; Philadelphia; J B Allen, Case, Port Johnson; if B Mey hew, Mayhew, New York. ‘7th—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia, —Schrs Walter F Parker, ela Failadet i L Adams, Nickerson, New York; Mary Brewer, da Ontario, Purington, d Also arrived, sche Watchman, Pendleton, Port Johnson. NEWPORT, Dec 7, AM—arriv (ei Alice, Rogera Provincetown for Virginia; Mi cey. Fall River tot Trenton; Rebe & i me a, Providence for Newark, NJ (um 3 David G Fioyd, Ciiftord, N York, NEW LONDON, Dec 6—Arrived, schrs Helen Mar, Port Johnson for Norwich: Idelia Felicia, do for do; L'ttle David, Hoboken tor do; Souator Grimes, Calais tor Ni; York, ‘NEW HAVEN, Dec 7—Arrived, schrs Martha Nichols, Depuy, Kichmoud; Jessio W Knight, Lawrence, George: town. OEASCAGOULA, Deo 4—Arrived, schr Lorine, Sommery orto {loaved—Bark Ansgar (Nor), Gundorsen, Calais (Francs) brig Memphis (Br), Reynolds, Mutunsas: schrs Stam Dow, Mobile; H Muiddis, Vora, Corpus Chriau; L A Burm ham: Hutris, Boston: Matilde Brooks, Jones, New Orleuna( L'S Davis, Osborne, do; Bright Star (ir), Melntosh, Ha vana, PENSACOLA, Dec 4—Cloared, barks Matilde Gen Trews, Gibraltar for orders; Merle (Br), Norria, KioJan eito, FORT ROYAL, 80, Déc 8—Arrived, steamer City of Dab las, Hines, Fernandina (and sailed tor New York). BUILADELPHIA. Dee 7—Cleared, aches Lucia B lve Mullen, Boston; Sallie B, Bateman, Portsmouth, Sth—Arrived, stexmers Hercules, Swasey, Fall Rivert Yazoo, Wiltbink, New York: Aries Wheldon, Boston; nda, Sherman, Providence; Vindiei Boxers, ilies, Bacon, "Newburyport; Ractlesi ‘ley, Centipede, Miller, doz aversy, Wallace, New ark Tellus (Nor), Johannesen, Liverpool : Marshall (Br), Phillips, Rio Janeiro: Bowdoin, “Ran: dail, Portlaud; Charles Morse, —=, de; Geo K Pre Gilkey, Vineyard Haven; Alligator, Aviwand, Tiverton, & Cleared—St ing. ra. Willinmsbs burg, Worth, Saiem; Defiance, Shropshire, fal Kiver; Authracite, Grumley, New York; barax Zibs (Br), Morina, Glasgow; Franceschino (Ital), Imardi, Queens= town; Pera (Ur, Kine; Melbourne (utdy Rodyers, do: V Sailed steamers Reading aud Harrisburg. Lewss, Del, Dec 8—Arrived, burk Guiseppe verds (Ital), Rocel, Glasgow, tor orders. Sailed 4 PM Sth, stoa Albemarle, Gibba, New York. PORTLAND, Me, Dec 6—Arrived, sehr Elisabeth Arcule rius, Lord, Kondo on i—Brig Josef, for Buenos Ayres; schr Nollie v0. 7th—Arrived, schrs © i Spofford, New York: Koret. da for Hallowell; Wim scevens, do for Bangor; Ire:.e & Sem Hi Seadog, and Harriet, New York. at ared, brig Etta Whittemore, Wright, London. PORTSMOUTH, Dec 6—Artived achra Surah, Spragne, New York: 7th, Robert B Smith, Sprague, do; Mary A Kicey nt; Evelyn, Crowley, and Kate Walker, Voarie, Hobo: Garland, de for Dover; Uncle ‘Tom, Look ; Vie~ tor, Dodge, and Clara W Elwell, Long, Port Johnson. In lower harbor 7th, schrs Isubelin Jewett, Fogg, trom. New York for Mangos; Fannie Butler, Warner, from do for t ast. PROVIDENCE, Dec 7—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Vindicator, Rogers, Phile adelphia; brig Matilda, Haynes, Hoboken? schrs Berth Conover, Perth Ambov; Jed Fry, Langloy, do; West Wins Romer, do; Jose Williamson, Jr, Frisbee, Port Jubnsou Jeounie’ M ‘Carter, Carter, Hoboken; Mary A Predmore, Fiteh, do: Aun Eliza, Cousins, do; ¥ Merwin, Bunce, do Swed, sehrs Ann Elisa, Kolley, Virginia; Breese, Up- dike, Treuton; Atlantic, Coombs ac, Hammond: A? Rowland, Rowland: Oceanus, Young; kG Whildia, Heath: JC Nash Wm ¥ burden, Adums; & © Gates ark, Northup, New York. Arrived, sehr Cynthia Jane, Gard Port Johnson. Schrs Joseph Porter, Burronghs, and Mary @ Aphia; Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw; Autos BH Warford, Sprazue, New York. Dec 6 -Arrived, briz’ Mauzie Vail (Brhy ; schrs C G Cram’ Grace, doy ewburg. Edmonds, New York. ‘30 —Arrive 1, Pitas ia, Saal Rica er ND, L Sailed—Ships (BO, Browse, Liverpool; Gity of Benares (Bh), MeDonald, do; Juliet (Be), Dugald, do; varks Win H Dietz, Endicott, Sydney; Amelia, roye, Melbourne; briz J B Ford, Jeuks, San Jove de Guatemala. Dye B—Arrived, bark Germania (Ger), Romberg, Liver paw Saitod—Sbips Ocean King, Freem: Liverpool; Two Brothers, N S New York, . a EATTLE, ‘Nov 3)—Sailed, bark J B Bell, Fox, Sag NAIL. Deo 8—Cleared, barks Laura (Br), Pultot + Niagara (Ger), Wisehausen, Cork or Falmou ¢ 8—Bark Markland (Br), Wentworth, from Antwerp, hay been order -d to Charlasti SEAKSPORT, Doe 3—Suiled, ship RoR Thomas (new), Nickels (from Ui Liverpool. SOMERSET, Arrived, schr James E Baylis, Dick» Arrived, sear Snevess, Pierson, Perth Amboy. $ chré Sanuel © Wart, Kelley, Philadelphia; SM Tyler, Hart, and Caroling & Cornelia, Staplos, Ni York. rrived, xcbrs Henry Allen, Tatem, Philadelphia; _ of Pines, Legg, Elisavethport; Union, Stevens, Hobo- e Sailed—Schre Rachel Vanaman, Browor, and Mary Frep- Jund, Clark, Phiialelphia, x a TACOMA, Nov JU—Sailed, ship Shirley, Mathews, San Francive VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 7—Arrived, brig Whittaker, Port Johnson for Portian |; sebrs Helen A’ Ames, Boston foF roerions, Hantuckst. ioe Now York; en} 8 Wright, dy Cove, NS, incetown tor Virginia; Kmima Gedne: aker; sclrs Peerloss, Benj 8 Wright. Nattio, WIL ¢ Follett, N New ortea wii ‘ “l—Steamer Regulator, Doane, New York; brig Ga (Nor), Auderson, Lond ri WILMINGTON, Del, Dee 7—Arrived (not sailed), ache Mavgie J Lawrence, Haley, Charleston, WARKIA 7—Suiled, sehr Florence Nowell, Fennte more, Philac tor Norfolk, Railed--Bri . Doe rived, steamiug w York (put in for coal and cleared same day fot St eamso, SCOTLAND, —FOR wih Yacht, T GLisGow, wificent Clyde 100 ions, wit engines and all’ modern iinprove: "This benutitul vecsel was built to the order of a8 iu nobleman, soecially tor tue mavization of the At weost of £6,000, ‘The hall and machinery are it ‘d order. and the saloons are fitted up with great ole: without regard vo cost. The 1s reduced i, including plate, linen, cutlery aud bed ling ents ean be made for de ivery In. any part ol woriex, plans and photozraphs may be ob- junod, wh will, also. supe i. JOUN INGLIS & by appt’ y farther infor _ vlyde ¥. VLYDE YACHTING AGENCY. J (Under Royal Patronage). Vechten ston Launcher, ae. particulars, forward JOuN Thins sco? Glasgow, Seot! Hundred Steam and Sailin fee ta full MISCELLANEOUS. YONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, WEAK” LUNGS, / Throat Diseases, and all Pulmonary Affeetions 4 wad radically cared NCHESTER’S HYPOPHO: PHITES OF LIME A DA. acknowledged. to be. the indet eiliviont comedy ine and the BEST and ONL JURE FOR CONS Prices $1 and $2 per bottle by drugeists, Prepared « B&O. ly by WINCHEST! Now York. Jats, 36 John st, A AL AVE YWHBRE : advice free, AMERICAN LAW “WEAKNESS IMPOTENG \ ke, speed WINCH ESTERS SPECIFIC PL is purely vevetable, contains not aglly tested for 20 yours with TWO to SLX boxes are usually sufficient to el and permanent cure. Prive $1 per oox: six bo: tail, securely rented, with full directions fut y wnt radtenlly eured tt ‘Hous, wid ee a 10. cirentars. Prepared oni; WINCHESTER Lira donneede ve Grace Roberts, Olsem, ~ =