The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1876.—W1TH SUPPLEMENT. I ns le ne Blas “WASHINGTON. A Republican Plan for Settling the Presidential Question. + PURPOSES OF THE EXTREMISTS Ur. Hayes To Be Inaugurated and “What Are You Going To Do About It?” VIEWS OF THE MORE MODERATE. Movements of the Senate Louisi- ana Committee. THE PRESIDENTS MOST TRUSTY ADVISERS. Mr. Tweea’s Papers of No Pub- lic Interest, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasitxcrox, Dec, 10, 1876. HOW MR. HAYES 18 TO BE DECLARED ELECTED AND INAUGURATED— THE HOUSE POWERLESS TO PREVENT IT—VIEWS OF THE EXTREME REPUBLICANS D OF THE MORE MODERATE. Hero is one republicaa view of the political situa- tion:— “The Oregon caso amounts to nothing. Itis easy to yo Arrange that (he Vice President shall open only the fepublican returns, and if he declares them in propor ‘orm no cbjection will be entertained, In this way ‘he question of the regularity of returns will not come atallin the joint convention. The electoral re- jurns will, therefore, show Governor Hayes chosen, ind that business will not last long. The democrats may protest, but what good will it do them? ‘They may _ possiviy fo on to declare Mr. Tilden elected by the House, but of what use wil! that be to them? Govornor Hayes, being declared elected, will come here and be inau- gurated on the 4th of March, Who 18 to prevent that? Certainly not the present House; that will cease to axist at the close of the 3d of March; its members, un- less they have been re-elected, will be private citizens defore the hour arrives for the tuauguration of the new President; they will have, asa boay or as indi- viduals, no rights to the floor of the House which any private citizen has not, Nor is this all, Not only will the, present House be Junctus oficio, but the next House cannot Jawiuliy assemble until the first Monday in next December unless the next Presigent summons it; ana it is very doubtful if Mr, Tilden, tven if he should be so silly as to allow somebody to fcclare him Presvient, would want t. summon the aew House, for it bas, probably, a slight republican majority, and even it ifshould prove to have a small democratic majority, there will undoubtedly be mem- bers of that side who will not encourage revolutionary doasense. You see, therefore, that neither this House for the next has any real power’ in the matter The present House will expire before the time arrives to inaugurate either Governor Hayes or Mr, Tilden, If it should offer to hold over it would com. mit a revolutionary act, and the police woald properly arrest the men who engaged in such a folly, The next House could not Se summoned in any case until the bew President was inaugurated; until, that is to say, the emergency for which some democrats are said to desire its presence is pus, The 4th of March 1s usu- ally acold and blustering day. It Mr. Tilden should appear here and attempt to make an address from the Capitol be would have a very uncomfortable time and ‘would probably catch a bad cold, and that js all, “Suppose the democrats in the House do refuse to somo over to the Senate to meet in joint convention, fo you not see that they are violating the law? The original practice was tor the Rouse to meet in the Sen- ate Chamber, and it thus met for the first, second, fourth and filth counts, Thereis no danger ofa popular tumult, for the Senate has a right to close the galleries, na it so ordered in the count of 1801. In my opinion Hayes is elected. That is what the President beheves, and we are going to inaugurate him if he proves on the 14th of February to have 185 votes. The Bouthern committees will not be able to show any cause why this should not be done As to What the democrats can do about it, what can they do? We mean to move only by constitutional and logal methods. 1t’s all fudge about General Grant holding over; he don’t want to hold over, but he means to put Hayes in the White House and then his duty will be fone, There is going to be no occasion for democrats aurring up riots anywhere and, if they did so, they would only put themselves in the wrong. As to the hext clections they will gako care of themselves, If Hayes isa satisiactory Jresident the country will be content; if he is not thon the democrats will have thoir chance and they may make the most of it.’ These are the views, irankly expressed, of the ex- treme repablican manacers, and there is reason to believe that they mean what they say. But there are other views also; there are men on that side who do pot wish to carry matters with so high a hand. These tre waiting for the return of the Southern committees, hoping that the reports of these will yet bring matters to a satisfietory conclusion, by showing either that Hayos 1s entitled to the votes of all three of the dis. puted States or that he is not. The democrats also Wait. Their leading men believe that it is sound policy for them to remain quiet and jet the republican man- agers go on, Jecling awed sure that somewhere they will blunder. The democrats do not mean to defend the Oregon Matter; they will let their opponents worry over it Meantime Mr. McCrary, a republican and an able man, has his resointion before the House Judiciary Com- mittee, looking to a joint committee to devise a clear way outof the muddie. The committee will report this fevoravly probably on Tuesday, and this will put tue responsibility on the republican Senate of refusing what is an obviously proper and necessary mous- ure. It remains to be seen what they will do; but if they should refuse or evade they Will strengthen an already growing impatience and opposition on their own side, for there are republicans who privately say that to put Mr, Hayes in under pres- ent circumstances is to condemn themselves to defeat and aisgtaco by the country in the next elections, and they are not content to do so. It is now probabie that the democrats will retuse any adjourn:nent for the holidays, many of them be- heving it necessary to rematn in session to watch the President's movements in the South. psig FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wastivetos, Deo. 10, 1876. THE SENATE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATING COM- MITIZE—MR. BOUTWELL TO REMAIN BE- HIND—THE TWO MOST TRUSTY ADVISERS OF THE PRESIDENT UPON SOUTHERN AFF ATH: Thero isto bea further delay in the departure of the Senate Investigating committee for Lonisiana, and it is now understood they will not leave unui! Thurs fay. Senator Boutweli says he will not accompany the committee, as be will have to be here on account pt bis being & member of the Silver Commission, which will be required to report in me nd chen, be adds, there are other grave matters which will tome up in ence here. The report of the Silver Com- mission is not yet prepared, und, as it will receive grest care in its compilation, he wishes to give 1 his carnest attention, — He thinks, vesides, tt Is betier to give some other spomber of the Senate an op- portunity to go South, «8 he has alreody been there ce on investigation business, It is also understood that the presence of such an experienced Senator as Senator Boutwell would be of more service to the ad- justment of the present complications, especially as ho 1 Senator Conkling are regarded as the most trusty advisers of the President laving already been in loox the Senate demanding bis pres: | | and gave assurunces of the benevoler and frequent consultetion with him upon the manage- ment of Southern affairs. GOVERNOR HARTRANPT’S VISIT TO WASHING- TON—THE OFFICIAL HEAD OF POSTMASTER FAIRMAN, OF PHILADELPHIA, DEMANDED—A REMINISCENCE OF THE CINCINNATI CONVEN- ‘TION. ‘The recent presence of Governor Hartranit in Wash- ington and bis sojourn with Secretary Cameron are ac- counted for by the explanation that an effort is to be made to procure the removal of Postmaster Fairman, at Philudelphia, The objection to Mr. Fairman arises from the position he took in the Philadeipbia delega- tion at the Cincinnati Presidential Conven- tion, It with be rememberea that there was a division in the delegation which Don Cameron could vot close up, bis failure preventing him trom throwing tho vote of the delegation as a unit in favor ot Governor Hartranit and subsequently Mr. Conk- ling. Mr, Fairman and bis friends led the defection and pronounced strongly for Mr. Blaine, and stabbornly refused to yeld for the nomination of any one else. Both Governor Martrau{t and Secretary Cameron were greatly dispicased ats Mr, Fairman’s course, Hence it was decided to ask bis removal from the office as postmaster of Philadelphia, Ail ot the papers in the case have been filed with President Grant, but the President, itis suid, takes the view thatas Mr, Fairman is the only stmaster now in office who was appointed in pursu- ance of the civil service regulations, and ag great stress is laid by some of the republican managers upon the observance of these regulations, it would bo un- fair to Mr. Fairman, if not decidedly impolitic, to re, move him unless for sufficient cause, such as inca- pacity. President Grant is known to havo said that he ro, gards Postmasters Fairman, of Philadelpiia, and James, of New York, ns the model postinasters of the world. Besides, in Mr, Fairman’s case a petiion, signed by over 1,000 merchants of Phitadetphia, irre- spective of party, and witbout Sir, Fairman’s solicita- tion, Las been forwarded to the President asking that he be not removed. Mr, Childs and other intimate in- tuential friends of the President also coincide in op, posing the removal. Secretary Cameron and Gov- ernor Hartranft are said to be relentless in their deter mination to have Mr, Fairman’s official head, but the President, on the other hand, cannot sce his way clear tocompliance with their wishes except at the risk of violating his couvictions as to the civil service policy which he hasso frequently championed and of dis- pleasing his most devoted and prized friends in Phila- delpbia, Whether this will reeult in estrangement on the part of Secretory Cameron or disagreement in the binet remains to be seen, but the subject has excited a great Geal of attention and gossip here It is safe to say that President Grant will not consent, to the re- moval of Postmaster Fairman, MR, TWEED’S PAPERS TAKEN AT VIGO—THEY ARE PRONOUNCED OF NO PUBLIC INTEREST WHATEVER, The Attorney General has not received any of the Papers siated to have been in tho baggage of Mr. ‘Tweed when he was turned over to the United Statos authoritigs at Vigo, nor has he received any official in- formation that they had been examined by and were in the pessession of District Attorney Bliss at Now York. The Secretary of tho Navy, however, says that he received a package of papers from Mr. Bliss, said to belong to Mr, Tweed, which he did not examine very caretully, and he at once sent them to Secretary Fish for the use of the State Department. Secretary Robeson says that the papers are unimportant and dotnot consist of any siatements for Tweed’s defence or of his confession. They comprise his passport and some correspondence which is of no public interest whatever, or of any siz- nificance ag to the affuirs of the noted prisoner. THE COMMISSION FOR DESTROYING COUNTER- FEIT CURRENCY—A GREAT CREMATION OF BOGUS MONEY, On tho 27th of November the Secretary of the Treasury appointed a commission, consisting of Mes Daniel Baker, Chief ef tho Loan Branch; Wevster Elmes, Chief Clerk of the Solicitor’s Uffice; W. W. ‘Whelpley, Assistant Cashier; W. P. Titcomb, Deputy Register; 8. E. Middleton, bavker; G. W. Casilear, Custodian of the Plates atid Engraving Machinery of the Bureau of Engraving aad Printing, to make a com. plete scheaule of and totally destroy all the counterfeit bonds, notes, fractional currency, coin plates, roll dies and apparatus designed to be used in counterfeiting the legal money of -the United States, which have been captured during a period of about seven years. The commission have since been engaged in drawing up for future referenco in the Secret Service Division a complete schedule of the accumulations of the period named. There are 300 engraved plates, cover- ing all denominations up to $100, many of which, on comparison gith genuine work, are quite equal to any engraved plates mado by authority of the government, There are also about thirty rolis or dies for duplicating indefinitely any of the plates mentioned, as well as numerous die moulds for bogus coin, The coun- terfort notes and currency which have accumulated within the period named aro of all denominations, from the smallest fractional currency to notes of $500, and a good many of these notes are such faithful imita- thons of the genuine notes issucd by authority of law that experts have been deceived by them and the most careful Wall street bank tellers have been victimized, showing how extensive and artistic this particular branch of crimo has been brought within the brief time sinco the issuo of currency-by the government was cotumenced. Tbe total amount of spurious currency captured is $900,000; and in gold, silve rand nickel imitations, $30,000. The whoie mass will in a few days undergo a cromating process, which will quickly redace it to ashes and relieve tho ‘Troasury officials of a grave responsibility by placing it beyond tho power of any one to purloin or use the counterfeits, OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. EXTRACTS FROM CORRE#PONDENCE TRANSMITTED TO CONGRESS—CIRCULATION OF THE TRADE DOLLAR IN CHINA—THE DIFFICULTIES GROW- ING OUT OF CHINESE IMMIGRATION—coM- PLAINTS OY THB CELESTIAL OFFICIALS—THE EFFORT TO ORTAIN THE RELEASE OF EDWAKD o'M. CONDON, Wasuinatox, Dec. 10, 1876, The following extracts are from the papers relating to foreign relations transmitied to Congress with the President’s Message :— OUR YRADE DOLLAR, Minister Seward, writing to Secretary Fish from China, says: ‘The trade dollar, as I believe, was coined to afford another outlet for the silver produced It was not supposed that i would b current at home, but was 1 snipment to China, where it w thought it might take the place of the Mexican solar, In my trade report last year I spoke ot the difliculy of introducing 1 tuto Northern and Central China, ‘There are not 400 of the new soins in circulation north of Foo Chow, In Southern Caina it ha the Mexican or found a market to any gr doubt whether it ever can cv extensive circulation. dollar, introduced twenty yeurs azo, 1s found only at ports open Wo foreign trade, and not at all of these, CHINESE RMIGRATION Acting Secretary of State Cadwallader, on the Sist of August last, addressed Minister Seward as follows: —I have to acknowledge the receipt of your 5, giving the sabstance of a conversation Which oceurred in tue course of a Visit paid to the Foreign Oflice, concerning have arisen in Caliorn in conve emigration of tie Chwese, You stute at you mentioned the difticul- es of our experience m Calliornia, owing to the habits aud itolation of the Chinese and other causes, © of Our govern: nent and people, aud of our indigpesition to allow ais- pade waainst avy ch resident and (hat you also occasion to the ne@d whieh exisis of estab: xient, 1 into general or even In porntot inet, the Mexicun yon with tie dweil strongly upon lishing a iegation at Washington and a consuiate at Sau Fronciseo, Yoo aiso state that in re. ply you were Informed that a mission would sxoon be esiablixbed at Washington, and that your statements as to the need of a consulate at San Fraucieco would be borne in mind, but that they must look to our govarnmont to protect their people, ana med to fel confident that this protection would be ded, and expressed the wistrthyt (hei country+ be treated as well everywhere as in the Uuived Staten OMPLAINTS OF THR CHINESR MINISTER, You alsy cuciose a copy of a noie dated 29th of June, received from ihe Yamen, to the eflect that a commu: nicauen has been received trom the Northern Su- perincendent 0 foreign trade Ww reference to Lhe states ppearing that persons in the city of San Frans re in the habit of molestiug the Chinese; that the Ciinese upon their arrival in that city’ were often assailed, and that the question of measures for the suppression of Chinese emigration bad been dts cussed, In this communicavion the Yainen cali atten- Hon to the filth aod sixth articles of the supplemen- tary treaty with the United States, and state that the | purport of this treaty is thas the people of either country may be at liberty to come and go at will, and kind treatnient on boih sides should be accorded. The Yamen request you to communicate with, this government, and ask that, ‘n accordance with the treaty, the commission of sel aebe nay reventod for the maintence of friendship between the two Ba tious. REPLY OF THK SECRETARY. It {8 not easy to give more than a general reply to the note from the Yamen, the cowplaiuts being based Particular occurrences and asking po tore than a general observance of troaty obligations. There are doubles aiticulties arising in part from the result of competition tm labor, and as to which some political questions seem to have arisen, There are also many ditticultice to which you bave adverted; the unwilling- ness vu! the Chinese, evea if able sq to do, to really be- come a part of the people of the country or to lay aside their own habits of life and thetr intention to re- ‘4 to their country. uiry is DoW proceeding in reference to al ol these questions, and Congress at its last session appointed a committee fram the Senate and House of Representatives to proceed to California and report upen the subject, It must be sullicient, therefore, at this time, without treating of the subject in particular, to assure the Yamen, in reply to their note, that the United States recognize the obligation of all provisions of the treaties which have been mado with China, und will endeavor at all times to carry out | in good faith all euch provisions, Nanficunty arises when deahug with individual or temporary excitements, such as have been manitested not iutrequently 1m China as against our own people or other foreigners, and this attiiculty will assuredly be appreciated by the Chinese authorties, considering the large number of Chinese emigrants who have come to the United States, und considering the smallnumber of our citizens who have gone to China, We might naturally expect more frequent cause of complaint to arise 1rom Chinese in this country than trom Ameri- caus in China. Such, however, is far from the case. The Chinese who have come to us have enguged in whatever business they pleased and settied in such portions of the country as they preferred, and no restrainis 0 tar as residence apd occupation are concerned have been lnposed upon them. Your suggestion that the establishment of a legation in/ Washington, and of a Consulate at San Francise would tend to a freer communication between the two countries was a proper one, and this course would tend to afford a more ready channel of redressing any par- ticular grievances. Both nations must veal carefully and watchfuliv. with the great problem and endeavor to provent auy real cause of complaint in either coun try. lam, &e, JOHN L. CADWALADER, Acting Secretary. THE CASE OF CONDOS. In August last Secretary Fish enclosed to Minister Pierrepont a copy of a joint revolution of Congress with reference to Edward O'M. Condon, who is now imprisoned in Great Britain, and in which the Presi- dent was requested to take such steps as, in his judg- ment, might tend to obtain the pardon of Condon, who was a citizen of the United States and a soldier in the government service during the late war, in which he rendered efficient servi: His case excited much in- terest in this country, and gave rise to frequent repre- Sentations to the government and requests for its aid to obtain bis release. ‘The prisoner was charged with complicity in an attack made upon the police in Manchester in Septem- Der of 1867, in an attempt to rescue certain Fenian prisoners. He was tried, with several others, con- victed of murder and sentenced to be executed. Through the interposition of Mr, Adams, then Min- ister of the United States, his sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life, while the others was executcd, and he 1s now iu prison in conformity thereby. REPLY OF LORD DERBY. Lord Derby repiied to tho application of Minister Pierrepont as follows:— Forxiox Orricx, Sept. 14, 1876. Sim—With reference to my lotter of the 30th ult. T havo the honor to acquamt you that Her Majesty’s Scerviary of State for the Home Department, to whom your note of the 23d ult., respecting the case of the convict Condon was referred, has intormed me that he is unable to give any other answer to it than that which was returned by the Prime Minister inthe House of Commons on the 23d of May lust to an inquiry xd- dreased to him as to the intentions of the government in regard to Fenian prisoners, answer was to the effect that Her Majesty’s government wero not at pre ent prepared to advise Hor Majesty to extend her clem- ency to those prisoners, AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Major Downing ana his celebrated Ninth regiment band appeared for the first time this season at the Grand Opera House last night, The conductor has had such a vast deal of experience in band music that the performance was, as to be expected, very attractive. The selections were trom the works of Verdi, Suppo, Tit’land Webll, Mr. Frank Gilder was the pianist of the occasion, and he mado a great impression by bis playing of the “March of the Amazons,” with orcbes- tral accompaniment, The sol were Mr John Hammond, Miss Rokobi, Miss Eiche and Muster Thomas E. Montgomery. "the latter, a boy soprano, ‘was the sonsation of the evening, He was encored four times. GERMANIA THEATRE. The following programme was giveh at the Germania Theatre last night, under the direction of Mr. Adolph Neuendorff:—‘Coronation March,’ Svendsen; “Prin- ? geherzo and character piece, by Puerner; ‘Tone pictures from “Die Waikiire,” by Wagner; Heroic Symphony, Becthoven. Mme. Listaer sang the jewel song from ‘Faust.’ The orchestra which Mr. Neuen- dorff has engaged for these-Sunday concerts is se- lected trom tha best materials of the Philharmonic Society. Last evening the orchestra played magnin- cently, especially in the Heroic Symphony, the bright- est gem in the constellation of musical brilliants given to the world by Beethoven. The audience was large and correspondingly enthusiastic, OBITUARY, GEORGE ‘A, TRENHOLM, SKCRETARY OF THE CONFEDERATE TREASURY, A dospatch from Charleston, 8. C., announces the death in that city yesterday of George A. Trenholm, who was Secretury of the Treasury of the Confederate government at tho timoofits collapse. Mr. Trenholm, at the outbre: the rebellion, was an influential merchant of Charleston, and it is said that he was at first strongly opposed to the secession movement, but once the war was fairly started, fell into line and worked hard for the success of the Confederate cause, He was one of the first to enter upon the blockade running business, and did more perhaps than any other man to facilitate the foreign communication of the Contederate government, In 1864 he was appointed Secretary of the Treasury, and continued to fil the office till the Confederacy was no more. He was taken prisoner by the Union troops and held tll October, 1865, when ne was releasod on parole by President Johnson, im company with Alex- ander H. Stephens and other Southera leaders, Since that uine Mr, Trenholm bas lived a retired life, He ‘was in bis seveptieth year at the time of his death, SIR JOHN ESMONDE, M. P. A cable despatch from London announces the death ot Sir John monde, Member of Parliament for Watertord county, Ircland, The deceased was a prom- inent member of O’Connell’s Repeat Association, but up to the last general election was considered rather as belonging to the whig party. At that election he was elected asd home ruler and has been rather a sticut memiber of the House eince, takiny no promi- nent part in the debates and being seldom heard of outside, NEWS IN cIry. Lizzie Adama, aged twenty-seven, of No, 108 Allen street, was found paralyzed on tho corner of Second aveuue and Sixth sircet, Sent to Bellevue Hospital. John Ryan, eight years old, ot Glen Cove, was found wandering about the City Hall Park Saturday night. He was taken care of by the police and gent home yes- verday. A fire broke out on the first floor of No, 48% Ninth avenue early yestorday morning, damaging the stock of Messrs H. & H. Brien, grocers, to the extent of $2,000; fully insured ; cause unknown. A fire occurred early yesterday moraing in the paper box manutactory of E. G. Selchow, No, 41 John street; daimage to stock, $5,000; to building, $1,000; cause, insurance and oWuer of the building Uaknown, John McCarthy, aged thirty-two, was found ine sensible Saturday afternoon in frontof No, 69 Thomp- sonstrect. He was sent to the Chambers Street Ho-- pital, where he died yesterday. Coroner Eliinger was notitied, Coroner Ellinger was also notified of the accidental death of John Volmor, of Mary A. McDermott, and of Joseph Cannavan at Roosevelt Hospital; also of the dvath trom general debility of James Fox, aged. sixty- tive, ot No, 147 East Houston street Pheobe Miller, aged sixty-six, of Sixty-eighth street, near Tenth avenue, was taken to the Thirty fest pre- vinct station house yesterday morning suffering from au overdose oO; opium. She was t to the Recep- tion Hospital. Her condition is critical, George Grinner, aged forty, no home, was found dead yesterday morning in the doorway. of No, 123 Ridge street by Officer Fay, of the Eleventh precinet. His death is said to be due to exposure and the ex- treme cold, Coroner Ellioger will investigate, Willtam Faller, aged twenty-fear, was found early yesterday morning by an officer of the Seventeenth preeincs on the corner of Second street and the Bow- ery, with a portion of bia Jett ear bitten of. He ree tused to say who had inflicted the injury or where it was done, He was sent to Beilevue Hospital, where he became go violent that be had to be ro-arresied aud locked up THE THE STORM. TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE GALE ON THE CHESAPEAKE—A SCHOONER ASHORE-—-DEATH OY THE CAPTAIN AND MEMBERS OF THE CREW FROM COLD AND EXPOSURE—HORRI- BLE SUFFERINGS OF THE SURVIVORS. . [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bartiuorse, Dee. 10, 1876. A terrible wind storm set in here at three o’clock A. M., on Saturday last. Roofs were torn from over 200 houses and the residences in the northwestern por- tion of the city are to-day almost entirely roofless ‘The thermometer fell to zero and a high wind from the northwest prevailed. SCHOONER ASHORE. The schooner Ana Eliza dragged ashore on Little Hawkins Point, a short distance this side of Fort Carr Tol}, between three aud four o'clock, Captain Oliver leit Chester River at five o'clock Friday afternoon, baving a crew of six, namely, Edward MeNeil, mate; Jacob Sauérs, Martin, George Tegler, David Tegler and John Brown, THE CASUALTIES, Captain Oliver and Mate McNeal got in the yaw! boat, which the latter sculled to shore. On reaching the beach Captain Oliver started to find a house in the Vicinity to secure assistance, but on the way fell to the ground, and died at eight o’clock on Saturday night from exposure. Savers an@ Martin, of the crew, died on tho vessel; the former at two A. M. and the latter at eigtt A. 3. ARRIVAL OF ASSISTANCE, Yesterday about nine o'clock A. M. the Punzy Ivy, Captain Price, ot Crisfield, Somerset county, came to the assistance of the four men, McNeal, Brown and the two Tegers, ard alter rescuing them placed them on board the revenue cutter Guthrie, under command of Eugincer Heddings. They were’ brought to this city and sent to the hospital, They are severely irost Ditten, but will, it is expected, recover, RECOVERY OF TRE noDIES, The Guthrie, Captain Phillips, at tour o'clock yester- day alternoon, with poticeman F, W. Sinskey and others on board, proceeded to the schooner. ihe bodies of Sauer and Martin were found complet frozen to the deck, rendering it a matter of some ‘ii. culty to remove them. One of them was drawn up close to the stove, on tup of which the ice was one or two inches thick, They had kiudling wood, &c., around, agif they had attempted to build a fire, but the water would ‘dagh over them and exunguish tho flames, The bodies were brought in the cutier to this city. COMPELLED TO PUT BACK. The steamer Trumpeter sailed on ber usual trip to the Sassatras Kiver at ten A. M, on Saturday, Sho was compelled to return. AN OYSTER SCHOONER SUIMERGED, The steamer Wenona reports that on ber way up sho passed an oyster schooner on her beam ends, sub- merged, in Anuapolis Roads. The crew of cleven men were reported lost. SERIOUS DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES IN MASSACHUSETTS. GuuxNviey, Muss., Dec, 10, 1876. Tho storm last night did much dumage kere, Bulld- ings were unroofed and bridges blown away. The to- bacco warchouse of L. Ning & Son was demolished, ‘The josses amount to about $5,000. At Shelburne Fails the new Odd Fellows’ Hall in course of crection was completely wrecked. FURNITURE FACTORY UNROOFED. Sprincrienp, Mass., Dec. 10, 1876. At Northampton the Florence Furniture Company sustained the loss of their factory roof from the gale, entailing a damage of $1,000, and the Florence Free eee Hall was damaged to the extent of INJURY TO VESSELS ALONG THE HUDSON. Povanxxsraie, N. Y., Dee. 10, 1876. The night steamboats now running were seriously detained by last night’s gale, Reports from along tho river show that many vessels wero stripped of their sails by tne wind. Tis morning part of a state room door was found iu the river near here, but there are no reports of scrious damage. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wak DeraRtaent, Orrice of THY CuIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasursctox, Dec, 1—1 A. M. Probabilities. For the New Kngland and Middle States, snow, with southeast to southwest winds, slowly rising tempefa- ture and falling barometer, For the South Atlantic States, local rains, with eastorly to southerly winds, rising temperature and falling barometer. For the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and sta- tionary or asiight rise in temperature, with southerly to westerly winds, light rains east of the lower Mis- sissippi and slight changes in barometer. For Tennessee and the Qhio Valley, southerly to westerly winds and a slight rise in temperature, rising, foliowed by falling barometer and occasional snow, | For the lake region, slowly rising temperature, southeast to southwest winds, generally cloudy weather and snow, with falling baromoter east of Lake Michigan. For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri val- leys, partly cloudy, warmer weather, southerly to westerly winds, and during the day falling baromoter and snow 1n the northern portions. The Central Mississippi River will fall slowly, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show tho changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heravo Building :— 1875, 1876. 34 6 1874, 187 id perature soueereay Average emporature for corresponding ION CLOSED. ' Bangor, Me., Dee. 10, 1876, Most of the shipping hes left the harbor. It is ex- pected that to-night will close it for the winter. TROUBLES OF A PROFESSOR, Professor Antony Hague, the well known geologist, entered the store of Edward F, Mansfield, at No. 736 Broadway, on Saturday, and in payment for some drugs banded the clerk a twenty dollar note, which was a counterfeit, He was arrested by Officer Goney, of the Fifteenth precinct, and brought betore Justice B.xby, at the Washingion Place Court, Justice Bixby Bald be could not take any cognizance of the case, and directed Officer Goney to bring Professor Hague be- fore a United 8 Commissioner. The United States courts were closed, and it seemed likely that Mr, Hague would remain locked up in the station until this morning, On Saturday eventing Mr. Charles T. Gonid, of the law firm of Vanderpoel, Green & Cum- ing, obtained a writ of habeas corpus for the imme- diate production of the prisoner. District Attorney Phetps indorsed the writ, and on Mr. Hugae being brought belore Justice Bixby, at the latter’s residence, he was discharged on his own recognizance to appear belore the United States Commixsioner to-day. GAMBLERS - ARRESTED, Sergeant Kass, of the Tenth precinct, raided on tho gambling saloon No. 236 Grand street on Saturday night and urrested the reputed proprietors, John C. Hewlett, Jobu D. Benner and Theodore Brown. The arrest w: made on the complaint of Bernard Lewendal, of No. V1 Bowery, who called at tho station bouse and re- ported that he had been swindled out of $250 playing the game. The police seized a faro table tayout, deal- ing Lox and checks, On being arraigned betore Juatice Smith, atthe Essex Market Court, yesterday, Hewlett. Benner and Brown were held tor trial 1m $500 bail, The players were discharged. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN ~ STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FRoM NEW YORK FOR Tae MOTHS: OP DECEMBER AND JANUARY. Nevaua.. Algeria, 7¥ Broaway li Broadway 87 Broadway > Broadway Wowling Green 7 Bowling Green don Howling Green pool. |20 Bronuway Liverpool..[} Rowling Green .| Rotterdam .]50 Broadway ‘]dambueg. [61 Broadway Glnsegw... 172 Brondway Ul. iilasyow. 1) Broadway 69 Browaway 7 Howling (re + Bowbng Groen {] 9 Browuway ‘14 Bowline Green 57 Broadway 3 aso | Livernoo! 1. [15 Broadway 1 Hroadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. RIGH WATER PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 10, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONK TELEGRAPH LIXE. Steamer Morgan City, Reed, New Orleans 6 days, with Mdse und passengers to CA Whitney & Co. Steamer George W Clyde, Pennington, Charleston Dee 6, with indse tot $e ayy ate & Co, Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Itichmond, with mdse to Ola Dominion Steamship Co, ¥assED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, N New York. Sehr Jus Phel) Schr Ovetta, Rockwell, Providence tor fitrvey, ‘New 'ilaven for New York, BOUND EAST. chr Thetis (Br), Rourke, New Yori for Halifax, NS. hee Bile © ‘ton (Br), Kimbull, New York or St Joba, “re Kate McKinnon (Br), MeKinnon, New York for Yar- mouth, NS. Schr Mary Isabella, Jarvis, Schr Henry, W Sehr Lue: Kehr Louie, Bearse, New York for See Seiur FG Russell, Fite for Sehr Bd New York for Providence w York for Greenwich. land, Cs. elim Beit MJ tacghin: Hollowell, Port Jobuson fur Provi- jence. act Henry Cole, Chadwick, Port Jobnson for Pri Si Young, Port Johnson for Providence. Smith, Amboy for New London, . Ravnor, Aimboy for Providence, oun, MeComber, Auboy for Taunton, Wind at sunset, W. Barometer at sunset, 30.36, MARITIME MISCELLANY Srramer City oF Frronnura went ashore on the flats at the mouth of New Bedtord harbor on Saturday night, and remains in the same position, Sure Bguexa, from Liverpool for New York, at Tobe partially dismasied, has h Nov, 7, in mizzentopmast, ferotopsnl and everything attached, stove deeks, houses, rails, &e. ‘The hurric mneendod ima heavy NW gule'on the Oth of hen Jurymiasts and sails were rhevad and alye hore up ew York On the 20th, in Int 3 7220 W. Porfouced another heavy aie trom NW. winch Tasted until 4th of Dec, driving the Vessel to the southward to tat dO W. then worked up for Tybee, where she au- fram St John, NB, for Hull. before reported tawed to Halifax from Liverpool, NS, will have to discharge for repairs. While the Proteus was ‘being towed up the liarbor a tug, whlch attempted to ga. alongside ear jed away the hampkin on the port side, whi the nyard to brenk und stove her quarter. Bee WitTaxkeR, remains ashore on Wood End bar, Oape ‘od. Bure Henry T Wine (new), Small. from Millbridge Nov 22, urrived up to Sandy Hook lightsbip night of Noy 40. but being in ballast trim and a strong NW wiud blowing, she was driven off shore that nicht, and hus been m revoral pilot bouts in the vielnity ot Barnegat, “On the 7H inst pilot boat Fannie, No 17, spoke her and supplied ber with several copies of the Niw Pour Hxnaup. The heavy gale of Suvurday last must have driven her well off Scur Fannix KSuaw, from St Marys for Baltimore, rahore at Cape Henry, is full of water, and It is te go to pieces.” On Suturday the deckload, i lumber, the cabin and torecusi ing the gale, and the crew, with the wife of the captain, were brought to land with great difficulty and in an almost frozen conditior Sour. J 1H Yxowaxs. coal Indon, was driven across New Maven harbor to the East Maven shore, on Saturday night, and sunk, The captain and vrew escaped. Bartimons, Dec 10—Arrivals from below report that the gale on the Chesap-nke yesterday was the most seve which hus prevailed for years and that the cold was intense, A number of oyster veuseis ure reported ashore at various points down the Hay. 10 oyster pungy Ann Eliza wasdriven on Little Haw- kins" Paint and filed with water, Captain Jobn Oliver and two of the crew (Martin Bailey and Jucob Sauer) died fror freezing, and the four remaining members of the crew we: badly frozen and taken to the hospital in this city. Harivax, NS, Dee 10—The steamer Austrian (Br), from Baltimore, urrived at 7 o'clock to-night, and reports hat experienced n strony gale Just night. ‘The sex broke over her, going clear over the bridge, smashing the chart room Bnd ee it and the buat om the starboard side. No person was art The mail doats due from Liverpool sod. Portland bad nut reported at 11 PM to-night. ‘Avxnicas Lrovps. Usivensat Rectsten—We have re- ceived from Captain Thomas D Taylor the twentieth annaxl volume of the American, Lloyds real Reginter of Shipping, This is a very valuable pied meaining the names of over 29,000 vessels, with their tonnage, rat dimensions, where ‘built und owned, when and wh: surveyed, &c. It atso gives rules for ‘the construction and classitietion of venels. stowage and dunnage of cargoes, Tenuth and sizes of rigging, depth of water, in the principal ports of the ward. port ges of Amerlean and foreign nrisand other. information of moment to all enzaged or Interested in commerce. It vas established in 1857 by Mr Tavlor and has been regularly iesaed. anes that tine, with monthly supplements, thus keeping subscribers posted as to the condition of the craft surveyed down to the latest hour possible; and baving the “approval of the Board of Under- Weitors and lssaed under thelr direction.” we tt advertisos, its surveys ure to be considered authen fe beginning {aSttewutinnra—At Greenpoint. thie renont @ Mvely encouraging aope SiPy Racie& donarcwulting eee epmementer the zens's Hine, which will be well advanced when the season Suir Proteus (Br) opens. She will be 200 feet long. ide and 12 feet oon. The machinery wiil be put in st thet Quintard Iron ‘orks. Mossrs Lawrence & Foulks, of the same plice, are con- structing two new steamers for the California trade, the pg of which are already by They will be each 250 teet Si toot wide and 13 feet deep, | Muchinery by Mesare ¥ cher, Harrison & Co, Nor River tron Works. NOTICE TO MARINERS, New Bepronp, Dec 10—The Hen and Chickens lightship, in Vineyard Sound, went eee in the gule last night. ine. erate * Nov 19, sehr Franklin, seg of it Helena Oct 13, from acral Arrived at Te Nov iN bark Perry, Bassett, of Ea. to cruise, WHALEMEN. Sailed from San Francisco Dec 2, bark Java, Colson, NB, Arrived at Made Nit put infor water (and salied ee at irulan, Mini NB, do ‘and suit 2% Falmettc, Bolles NB do (und galled saine dy c 18th, ache Chas Thompyon, Leaea, of rovineetown, from ‘Sailed from Tenerihe Nov 7, bark Swallow, Eliis, of NB, ‘Spoken—Oct 22, lat 10.N, lon 25 W, bark Hounding Bil- low, Luce, of aud trom New Bedford for Pucitic Ucoan, SPOKEN. Ship Marlborough (Bn). Munroe, from Antwerp for Sandy Hook, Nov 14, lat 24, lon Ship, Nonantam, vost, ‘from Bremen for New Orleans, jon 1 Nehip Helvetia ‘bel, Neilsen, from Bremen for New x date. Hank Nettie Merryman, Masters, from Yoxohama tor Fal- in for Kiet, Sept month, Oct 19, off Cape of Good Hope. from Liverpool for Burk Solomon, Ferzuson, from Mouim 25, Int 288, lon 44 E. Bark Anuabella (Be) le Charleston, Nov 27, 1nt 50, lon Bark Waytarer, of Digby, NS. steering W, no date, &e, AiDantch bark: showing HJ TS. Irom Liverpool for Wile mington, Nov 29, off Scilly. Brie Josie, Pettigrew, from Cardiff for Havana, Nov 21, lat 40, lon 18. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Amsterpam, Dee 10~Arrived, barks Moon'eam, Field, Huanillas; Havre (¥r), Duruty, San Francisco via Fal- mouth, Bristot, Dee 10—Arrived, ship Quintero (Guat: ning, Boston; bark Bondevennen (Nor), Thormasen, York via Queenstown, Barney, Dec 10—Arrived, bark Rapuello (Ital), Mortole, Baltimore via Queenstown, Arrived (probably sn!led) Oth, steamer Diana, New York. Dunuix, Dee 10—Sailed, achr W H Mitchel, Poterson, Boston. (She sailed Sept 25 for Cape Breton, Bat pat back 20th leaky, having grounded in a heavy sea.) Hunt, Dee 10—Arrived, bark Mirella (Br), Pitt, San Fran- eiseo via Dublin, Inxisnowen Heap, Dec 1—Salled, bark Minnehaha (Br), MeGonigle (from Londonderry), Baltimore. Liverroot, Dec 20—Sailed, bark Velocity (Nor), Olsen, Philndelptiia (not sailed Nov 28), Arrived 9th, barks Tarperian (Br), Doran, Galveston; Scotia (Br), Hines, Savannan; 10th, steamer Bernard (Br), Fautet, New Orleans. Lxitu, Dec 9 - Sailed, bark Shannon (Br), Owes, Pens sacoln, Piyuourn, Dee 10—Arrived, steamer Wieland (Ger), He- bich, New York for,]nmburg (and proceeded). Queenstown, Dee 10—Arrived, bmi Guinare (Br), Me- Donald, and Giuseppe Bozzo (Ital), Pastorino, Philadel. phia; Vaniieman (Br), Landsboro, San Francisco; Gulsep pina Aceame (Ital), Croviatta, Baltimore; Esther, Merrill, Cardiff for Havana (seo below), Also arrived 10th, 9:30 PM, steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Sr Nazainx, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Kerchalon (Fr), Larico, Pascagoula, . Dee 10—The bark Esther, Merrill, from Cardiff put into Queenstown to-day with her decks = WEATHER REPORT. Horrnxap, Dec 10, ”M—Wiad SW; showery. FOREIGN PORTS, sv Chiaholm, wad B blink 3 Hornte te in po ew tore. iran? pina adsape ‘Arrived 1oin, steamer Auktrian (Br),Wy! Séinmece for Liverpool, e (see Miscellany). CAppirionat. Pie Steamer Battaxsie.| ANIER, Nov 12—Hasned, Wylo, Browne, Manila for Bos- ware Nov 28-Salled, E i Williams, Mountfort, Car- vAntinoxsax, Nov 29—Sallod, River Nith, Carpenter, fan paren, Nov 28—Arrivad, Constantia, Knudsen, Now ork, AL on tone Nov Mecactna Florelia, Craig (from Paler- | sing rest Quegn, MeOalmont, Do- “ors “a Great Ganengoras ey rat Ball. Quabse: M h, Prince Edward § Quabeey Martin W iret, « rived. Clyde, Suiter, Quebec, Flora, Pedersen, eg tes Flashlight, Card, Nov 29—Arrived, WD Wallet, Hatfield, Liv- ‘New Ore Hamptea oud Bownay, to Caubier, Nov 28—Arrived, Dagmar, Dauielsen, Balth more. Sailed 28th, Resolute, Simpson, Callao; Gov Tilley, Hum- plirey, Riv Janeiro, Catats, Nov 27—Arrived, Acton (#), Roly £ “f anes. Wit Gean, Coli 28—Arrived. Arthar White, Murphy, Quebes: Light Brigade. Asker Puilaeiph’s. mLOraty Nev 20—Arrived, Macy Lowerison, Steele, Baltl- DakrMourH, Nov 28—Arrived, Rays of Light, Tapman, Montreal Deas, Now 29—Anchored. Emma Nuido, New York: 80th, Monte Atlegeo, Lynn for Demis, 8~ Arrived, Prithiof, Maavie, Quebec; 24 and Saca, | alek, do. Humber, Henderson: Bucofalo, Sanguincttl, Sarah, Tilley, Tybe Sth, Gryfe, Roberts, San Frans ——. Baltime lod, Laboramus, Adair, D: —Passed, Robert Palme: tor New York. —Sailed, Charlotte Anna, for Darien; onsen, Charieston, 9—Railed, Riverside, Woodward, Cher- Metutyre. Lowdon, Jainpbell, Denni- Montreal for Lon- “Gloucester, Nov ag Acrivod, Cyel Forbes, Sorks Terranava, Groun, Chatham, NB; 29th, Cart sen. Vhundetnhia, Sailed 29th, Deiphino, for Raltimore. Gurusny, Nov 28—sai New Angel, ‘hilgdelphia, red, Esploratore, Longobarda, Dbrlation, Jeconrine, do; Gallien Perisiage: 20 Arrives. Ciitton, Jones, Quetieo, Ivalo, Jungell, Bull ne kta, Mau 4. AMBURG—Sailed from Caxhaven Nov 25, Von Moltk MeCultev. New eth, Raker, do; Aln ¥ Key Wi MHaves, Noy 2¥—Arrived, Evangeline, Manson, New Or- mpioe 31—Arrived, Esally Raymond, Starrett, leans. Hoxrixcr,, St John’ NB, Lpswicn, wv 20 Arrivel, Embla, PeKenzie, Baltimore; Vingolt, Nielsen. Ball River. Sailed 28th, John Proctor, Doane, America; 20th, Con- stante, for New York. Kitnusu, Nov 26—Sailed, Wiilie, Amero, St John, Assyrian, Murelison, New York. Livenvoot, Nov 25~ Arrived, Almira Coombs, re: Plovmanden. Christensen, Three Rivers; Wm Yeo, teiffer, Quebe Fett. st John, NB; blana, diver, San Francisay: King Richard is), Nelson, 20h “Egypt (s), Grozan, New York: Mississl dull, Montreal: Sie Calin Campbell, Miramich Olsen, St John. NB: Arica, Hubert die 380 @, sti Boxton; Briseia Tuckl Manioovloh, Now Yorts E ja Garrett, Boston: 39tly, Sabrina. Mt io: pain. va).” Grace, and. Winconein (a) th, Sew York: Australian is), ‘Peters, Galveston; Ronienbeck. Stilt, San Francisco. h, M'A MeNeil, Watts, Ch n. Lospox, Nov 24—Arrived, Juson, Bjelke: Kosmos, Ellef- ; Fjerde November, sohannesen, and Zingari, Joluxen, Quebee; 20th, New World, Hammond, New York (and ens tered ont to return), Hutered out 30th, City of Amoy, Crawford, for San Fran- rlestor leaged 25th, Europa, Rilase yhanencola;: heh Amelia ia, Victoria rt Borden, Ne: er ‘Batted from Gravesend 29th, ain y TO lordenskjold, 1or Sandy look (and passed Deal anime Born, Ida, for Hampion foads; Hebe, fur Sundy Livknicx, Nov 28—Arrived, Theres», Hansen, Quebec, Lycnorx, Nov 25—Saited, Odorilla, Holiand, New York. joy 23—Put in, Elverton, Barelay, Glasgow for Rio Janeiro; 21th, Wilhelmine, Welsh, do tor Baltimore (and sailed 37th), Pers Nov 20—Arrived, Dunbartonsltire, Anderson, Mon- tre: Sailed 29th, Countess of rehay Pensucola, Lyxx, Nov 20-Suiled, Lito, Schiatino, Baltimore: Pa+ rente, Raxetto, do: Pietro Accame. Podesta, Piiladelphia, Maastuis, Nov 28—Cleared, Maria Antonietta, Hemmp), Pensacola, Manyrort, Nov 29—Arrived, Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, Baltimore via Crookhaven. ythaoa, Nov 25—Suailed, Mary Gibbs, Wiittemo:e, New Nuwcasrie, Nov 20—Cleared, Tappano, for Philadelphia; Mary Hogarth. for New York, Poutiaxn, Nov 29—Suiled from the roads 29th, Duchess, Elliott ‘(froin Shields), New York; Chili, MeLeod (trom 1 Antwerp), do, . Pexanrit. Nov 28—Sallod, Edward Kidder, Peterson, Sine | gapore: New Era, Sawyer, Hong Kong. | * | Pourwapuc. Noy 28—Arrived. Heritu, Jones, Miramichl. | PaukaMo, Nov 21—Suiled, Nellie, Trapani, New York, eg SirenetoN, Nov 30—Arrived, Antonietto Ferraro, Mon. { ren Sailed 20th, Perseveransn, for London: Seapary, for London: 0th, Kong Carl, Glouce Hunter, Panno, Hull; Dexter, Manson, Dubl {Nor 1ieeSulled, Waiewind, Rawle, Pon sacola; 19th, Padang Packet, Scaultz, Darien. Swanska, Nov 29—Arrived, Louisa Ann, more, Sexpentaxn, Nov 29—Arrived, London, Parry, Quebet vin Shields, ‘Sr Heuexa, Oct 21—Arrived, Evelyn, Knowles, Manila (and aniled sim day for Hoxton) : Nov d. Augustine Kubbe, | arver. Adgisiue (and sailed exnge dy for F Arrived Oct 30, J , Brant, Caleuttn und satliod for | Trinidad) : Nov John it ‘Kimbuil, Hamphreys, Yokobam: (and sailed for out N nee. r} ‘xouthard, Beattio (from Mudras), sailed Nov 4, Cl Havre. Hraayod Oct 27, Rtaffordshiro, Gunsan, from Calentta for ew York: 20th. Withelm Homeyer, Hater, Yolkol do: Nov 3. lanateeane Gee faakog for do; Oth, tobers Morrison, Davies, Singapore for Passed Oct 30, HP bveuktann, Tyson, Singapore for Lon | Bisco, Noy 27—Atrived, Orlenns, Dubor, Quebec. Surxts, Nov 28— arrived, Trowbridge, Renny, Quo! Sypxky, NSW, Nov 20—Sailed, City of New York o Ox verly, San Francisco. Teaver, Nov 25 Nailed, 4 Ambrosia. Borreson. Baltimore, ‘TROON, Noy 28—Suile It Woeks, Webber, Matanzas nelle Star Nickerson, Ganon Taixere,, Nov 2--Nailod, Luizl, Monasterl, Now York 26th, CS Bushnell, Mayo, do: Tarifa, Brown, Palermo, ‘Texgnterk, Nov 15- Arrived, Peri, Stevenson, Bilboa 2uth, Trinidad, Seris, New York. WaAtEKFoRD, Nov 27—Arrived, Magnus Lagaboter, Soren sen, New York. jailed, Soest Dubrovacki, for Bab { Evang, Balt | | = ‘om Londot for New York, |, Miramicni ” ANsanD, Nov 23—Tho Endymion, from Phitadek phix for Cronstadt, which put into Arendal leaky, ix die charging her earzo here. Dea, Nov 20—The Appia bark, of Stavanger, Sand, Hamburg for Phitadetphia, has arrived. in tho, Downy. anchored, with quarter damaged. The master reports have ing been tun into by a steamer (name unknown) about 5 A’ M yesterday when off the North Sundhend. f rzuroot, Nov 30—The master ofthe Herm. arrived here from Mossoro, reports having passed on tho 14th in: f BLN, lon 43 W, the abandoned sehr Ada Wi'doula, wy a} , masts conv, cabin homsn washed wway, eunwa Tovel with the water and sva brouking over her. The Tuisko, from Savannah, and Challenger tug were it collision this morning in th river, ‘The former was at | anchor ut the time, but is now in dock with « large hol port bow above water line, Moxrevipro, Nov 2—The Alice Vennard, American ship, from Mexillones for Queenstown or Falme det @ lenky and with co f her cargo of irk, which mouth, took on avout 50) tous more of the Alice Vennard cargo, This leaves about 500 tons of sunno still on which nothing hus been decided yet, but whieh wil probably be carried to destination by the vessel ulter the completion of her repairs. St Hees, Nov 7—-The Chas H Southard, of Richmon: jiod for Havre on the 4th Inst, after effecting repairs w Teshipping cargo. A quantity of baxs of rice, found in @ damaged state and declared unmerchantadie uy 0 were thrown overboard: 292 bags of rapeseed and linseed, also damaged, were sold at public auction ou Uet 17, AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Dec rr Stan (and sailed for pipprsestiesi ne Vreeland, —— | | Suile ize. St Thomee: pee Holmes, \ Henrietta Siumons, aud itt Hedge goto HOSTON, Dee 10—arrived, steumer W Laurence, Howes, Baltimore. 4 Kailed Ste Ianeus. i RALTINORE 10—Arrived, stonmor Octorara, Roy: (| nolas, A Yor “Dee ‘R—Arrivgd, schrs Sparta, Arey, and El. ride Gorey, Garry, New Yor; Napoleon, ‘Youd Port neon. “es BATH, Dee $—Arrived, bark Endexvor, Mountford, Pore lund, BRISTOL, Doo 8—Arrivod aches Amos Palkonbarg, Kar | ly, Poitade Schr Hampton (of Northport, Ve) ell fo inborn o has decided 00 Fletcher, reported as lay up here for the win- HARLESTON. Doo 7--Clearod, sehirs Georxo I Sauira, Hey, Philudetptia vin Jacksonville; Jesste W Starr, Frinks Philadeiphin. Nailed trig Atbatroys (Nor), Tengolyen, Wilmington, TOth—Arrived, burke Markland (Br), Wentworth, Ant- werp vin Thea: Harriet Upham in, Putance, Liverpoors 2 ‘Aina(sp), Aleatena, Havana; seirs HM Buel, Boston; Criss Wright, Now York, Sailed—Barks Nina Sheldon, Havre: Rafael de Pomar NK Cloments (Br), Malag: mies Sore Belinario {Sp); Venture, do ¢ 2—Arrived. brigs Hasard, Walver, San Janeas, Knack, Wiimingion R'Page, Hillyard, pi RokWouk, "Dee $e Krrived, schr John I Rapp, Call, New New cial ad Dee 8—Arrived, veht Laura Robinson, Kelley, New Yor Ne WPONT, Dec 9—Arrived, sehr Lillie B Freneb, of Baw NEW LONDON, Dec 9 David Faust, Smi Sehr Silay Wr w Yo i W HAVEN, Dae SmAtrived, sloop Ida E Vall, Ratt, Dee 10—Arrived. tenner, Hunterille rd, Ct, Arrived, oe Arkwright jet, Hower, Rodinge eee ciglick, Cork ino Liven Port Townsend; Remijia Senta, Nanalivo: relir OS. ared—Ship Condoren (Sw) rks Monta Biiheart, Victoria," 7) Suiled—Ship Roxio Welt, Liverpool: barks Montana, Pi ; mn. Townsend; Gem of the Oe an, Gi 8 q © Wyli oes . (Be), Lauritzen, Cork vi BA WANNAG, be ne “gal Nia re (Ger), Wischison, Cork or Famous at ie EM, Dee 8—Arrived, chr J J Little, Gundy, Phite sailed—Schrs Pan! P Kelier, Henderson, Philadelphit Ocean Wave (from Camden), New York. ie __ MISCELLANEOUS, * Ci LAL OEMS 0. f ae acute pave. . IVORCES QUIETLY; VAL KVERYWHERE Bhan ator wivice ee, AMMIMUAN Law AY. aster Haun aa