The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1876, Page 8

8 THE ELECTORAL VOTE —_-__ South Carolina Counted House Investig for Hayes by the ating toma PRECINCT RETURNS AGGREGATED. “Grant's Military Satraps” Saw@o Demoeratic Intimidation Under the Palmettoes. EST CANVASS. FLORIDA’S LATI Stearns Defeated and Republican Electors Chosen, pat PN SOUTH CAROLINA. FIGURES FROM THE PRECINCT RETURNS COM- PILED BY MR. SAYLER'S HOUSE COMMITTEE GIVE THE HAYES ELECTORS A DECIDED MA- JORITY, AND SHOW HAMPTON CHOSEN AS GOV- ERNOR. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] CoLumma, Dec, 28, 1876, There are no developments to-day that are new, be- youd the tact that the House Committee has, in con- cluding its labors here, ascertained that the Hayes electors have an average majority of about 600 votes over the Tilden electors in this State. TUR COUNT PROM THE PRKCINCT RETCRNS, ‘This result, which bas been surmised for several! | days past, was reached early this morning by tue ac. | countants of the committee, aud 1s based upon the Toturns of the precinct managers and upon the actual Votes cust as near as the committee could get ut them, “EKKORS AND OMI>SIONS ¥XCEPTED,’” It was with some difficulty that the sub-committee Temuining here—consisting of Mr, Sayler, chairman; dudge Abbott, and Judge Lawrence—could be Persuaded to give {IAs aDnourcement to tho | press, and it was then qualified by the remark that there were certain illegal boxes, irregularities and discrepancies that would have to be considered by the entire committee when it again assembled at Wushing- ton. ‘The two sub-committees now at Charleston will meet tho one now here at Florence in a few days, when the entire committee will proceed to Washington to com- plete its labors, Without mincing matters, how- evor, as to its ultimate action, it 1s sate to-say that the committee will be unanimous in declaring that the sold electoral vote of South Carolina was cast tor Hayes and Wheeler on the 7th of November last HAMPTON WAS A DECIDED MAJORITY OF THE STATE VOTE. The committee, while it did not go into aformal inves- tigation of the election of Governor and State officers, ‘was required to do so, incidentally, in ascertaining the facts us to the electoral vote ; and it is equally safe to say ‘that the gentlemen composing it are almest unanimous in the opinion that Hampton and the remainder of the democratic State ticket are elected by majorities rang- ing ‘rom 1,100 downward, Mr, Sayler treely expressed the opinion that Hampton would be recognized as Gov- ernor and the Wallace House as tho legally elected House of Representatives of the General Assembly. ARMY OFFICERS’ TESTIMONY. The democrats on the committee are quite elated over the testimony of the army oflicera who were subpenaed to appear before it, They were chosen from the companies garrisoning the counties whero the republicans claim that violerce and wholesale in- timidation were practised by the democrats against the negroes, A large number of these military wit- nesses were republicans, and their testimony com- pletely refutes the mass of “outrage im:ll” evidence which is now being so carefully brought out betore the Senate committee. NO WHITE NULL-DOZING I THK PALMETTO STATE. The officers, without a single exception, testified to au orderly, quict and peaceable election tn every locality in which they were gtationed ; and, upon cross- examination, Judge Lawrence, republican, failed to ehcit from them a singlo instance of even the mildest sort of itimidation within their observation or knowl- edge. The committee examined a large number of witnesses, bo:h republicans and democrats, all of whom established the fact that neither the Hamburg affair nor the Ellenton riot had any political signif- cance; nor had they any relation to the canvass or the election whatever. DARK DEKDS OF NEGRO RECUBLICANS, On the other hand it was establiehed that negro in- (imidation of democratic negroes was practised to such an extent asto materially affect the result of the election, The mars of this testimony is so stroug and #0 conclusive in ts charactor as, in the judgment of several members of the committee, to thoroughly offset tho drilled evidence which United States Dis- trict Attorney Corbin is now presenting belore the Senate committee. FLORIDA. REASONS ASSIGNED FOR THE ACTION OF THE | BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS—PROTEST OF THE DISSENTING MEMDER—NECESSITY TO RETURN REPUBLICAN ELECTORS, AS EXPLAN- ATORY OF THE COUNT—EX-ATTORNEY GEN- ERAL WILLIAMS AND GENERAL LEW WALUACE COUNSELLING THE BOARD. [DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | TALLAuassKk, Dec. 28, 1876. Chief Justice Randall telegraphed from Jacksonville to-day to the resident Justice here that the Court would not convene again until the 9th prox. unless required to do so, THR NEW CANVASS. The majority report of the State Canvassing Board, {in answer to tho writ of the Supreme Court, was filed in the Clerk’s office to-day. 14 gives tho samo figures as were sent to the HxRALD last i REASONS FOR THE BOARD'S ACTION, The reason assigned for tho rejection of the en- tire voto of Clay county, is that the return whs false on its face, in that it did not give the true vote of the county, one precinct having been omitted from the return by ‘the County Canvassing Board, It will be recollected that the oard of Stare Canvassers, in the canvass made on the 6th inst, counted the return, focluding the omitted precinct, the vote of which the | County Canvassers had given, though they had not embodied it in the return. Tho Court instructed the Board that they bad no power to count what was not shown on the face of the return, THE BAKER COUNTY CasE. | and nearly strangled tor refusing to join the democrata, | the Board’s action in Clay county, he stated that “the Board could not do otherwise under the order of the Court.” AN KAKLY SESSION OF TUR SUPREME CovKT DESIRED. General Wallace seemed apxious that the Supreme Court should reassemble as carly as possible to pass upon the return made by the State Canvassing Board r writ, and he went with ex-Attorney General ns this afternoon to solicit Justice Westcott to ask the absent justices to come up as soon as possible. The resgit of their mission bas not yet transpired, The absent justices were furnished to-day with a sy- nopsts of the answer of the Board. It is probable the Judges may come up to-morrow. ADVICE OF RX-AYTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS. It is understood that ex-Attorney General Willa: wrecanvass, Whether they have done it to the extent he advised is not known, * Tk HOUSE COMANTTRK BKAKCHING YOR FACTS. The House Investigating Committee are wow at | Gainesville, m Alachua county, in which the celebrated | Archer precinct No. 2 is located. | MERTING OF THE LEGISLATURE. | Everything is quiet anc! members of the Legislature | are coming in, A quorum of each house will be here by the appointed day. SECRET SESSION OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE— | DEMOCRATIC SATISFACTION OVER THE NEW STATE CANVASS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. JacksonviLiw, Dec, 28, 1876 The Senate committee is in session here with closed doors, Nothing new has been developed and their investigation attructs very little attention. THE NEW CANVASS—REPUBLICANS ACQUIESCE—DEMO- CRATS JOYOUS. Governor Stearns’ organ, of this city, admits, in tts issue (hig morning, that the decision of the Supreme Court gives the State to the democrats, Drew and Hull, who will be inaugurated as Governor and Lieu- tenant Governor on next Tuesday. Thig result is ree ceived here with great satisfaction, and will exert an immediate influence upon the material prosperity of the State. JUDGE WOOD HAS NO EXPECTATION OF VISiT- ING FLORIDA, Montcomeny, Ala, Dec, 28, 1876. Judgo Wood, of the United States Cireust Court, is at his houge in this city, and bas been holding court here until within a fow days, He says he is not going to Florida, his duties not calling bim there, and he knows of no reason for his going there, LOUISIANA. TESTIMONY BEFORE TUE CONGAESSIONAL IN- VESTIGATORS—ELIZA = PINESTON CONTRA- DICTED--A PEBaCEFUL CANVASS DESCRIBED BY DUSKY DEMOCRATS—OTHER COLORED CITIZENS BCARED BY BULL-DOZERS—a WIT- NESS CLAIMS PROTECTION, New Onneans, Dec, 28, 1876. The Senato Investigating Committee to-day ex- amined B. R, Shelby, of Ouachita, whose testimony ‘was substantially the same as that of Samuel McEnery yesterday in regard to the condition of affairs there during the canvass, He contradicted the statement of Esquire Hall in reference to colored men veing forced to join the democratic clubs, and of Eliza Pinkston as to James and Van Logan being in the party who assaulted her and killed her husband, as they were at his house shat night; be corroborated Hall’: ements that two men stood by the polls and took down the names of voters, but did not kuow what for. COLORED DEMOCRATS WHO SAW 4 PEACKFUL CANVASS. | Rev. Americus Watson, William H. Hill aad George Robertson, all colored, testified that they were demo- crats and that the election was peaceful and quict. The Senate sub-committee of which Mr. Wadleigh as chairman, to-day examined Andrew Harrison, col- ored, of East Baton Rouge, whose testimony showed Abat while the negroes of the parish were repuvheans from chvice, many of them were forced to vote the democratic ticket through threats und fear. He hud been told that if be dia not vote with the democrats | he would ve relieved from carrying the mails, and others had been told if they did pot vote the same way they would be hanged, He voted the democratic ticket im consequence of these threats. He gave in- stances where COLORED MEN HAD BEEN UtNG UP and said that the reguiators were origivaily organized, a8 usserted, to prevent stealing, but subs ntly turned into bull dozer, bie th tue breaking up of the Union Kignts Colo: Club, at Mount Veruon, in Juno lat, and the riot which ensued. A REPUBLICAN DRIVEN FROM HOME. | George Brown, of the same parisn, was driven from | home and wasatraid to return on account of being o Tepuolican; be donied that tho ritual of the Union Rights Club required members to shout negroes alter the third refusal to join, as published in the Now Or- leans Democrat. PLA ‘Triplett (colored) corroborated the account of thy breaking up of the club by tbe democrats, A WITNESS ASKS PROTECTION. H. G. Washington (coiored) detailed several acts of violenee Ly buli-dozers, and gave with great reluctance the names of the leaders, und in conclusion asked the commitice what protection wonld be given those who came here to Leatity, Sen: MeDonal, said if any one molested him to report to the committec, and they would be pun- ished, Senator Wadleigh said:—That is a hard case, but we have no power to help you. Witness (replying to Mr. McDonald) said:—It I go home and get killed I cannot report to the committee, 30 NIGGKRK OFFICKRS WANTED. Jacob Shields (colored) said he was a Deputy Unitea ‘States Marshal at poll No. 8, and was forced to leave; Bob Duncan wanted hun to stand off and jet bin shoot at his vadge; Duncan said they did not want any nigger” officers around there. A large mass of testimony was taken by thts com- mittee, of which the above are the principal points. COMBINATION TO TERRORIZE COLORED PROPLE, At the evening session Genera! Brooke, Thirteenth United States ht commanding in oight par of Louisiana, staicd that in East Baton Rouge and Kast | Feoicwna last spring there seemed to be a combination | among the democrats to terrorize the colored people; he | gave several instances of negroes having been wounded aud beaten, and gave a feariul statement of the con- dition of rsthere and the threats used to induce colored nen to join the democrats and vote their uucket. His testimony was subsiantia! the same as contained in bis affidavit belure the Returning Board and published iu Sherman’s report. TUk HOUSK COMMITTEE, The commitice of the House ot Representatives, of which Mr. Morrison is chairmaa, cxamimed during the day some halt a dozen colored witnesses belonging | to Orieaus parish, who testified to being assaulted, beaten of intimidated by their own race for having voted the democratic ticket, A COUNTRD-OUT LEGISLATOR, William M. Washburne, of Morchouse parish, said he know of but one case of vivience there ou election day; otherwise the election was peace- able; he had been elected to the Legilature and counted out vy the Returning Moard; he believed the bull-dozers were organized by young men for the purpose of creating mystery, and said that members of the democratic party tock steps to break them up. He was questioned closely by Mr, Townsend 1m refer- ence to humicides in Whe parish, aud buted them to the inefiicieucy of the judiciary an lack of ite support by the people. At the evening seasion Albert Voorhees, a member of the Legislature and chairman of tue Democratic ovorv effort had been taken by the comsuittee and him- self to secure a poaceful election. HAYES AND HAMPTON. (px TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. j In Baker couuty the Board counted the retura signed by the County Judge, which excluded two pre- Cincta in the county, when they had before them the rotura from the clerk giving the full aud true vote. A POLITICAL HRCKSsITY. But without this process the Haj gave been defeated by MH votes. PROTEST BY A MEMOKR OP THE BOARD, Attorney General Cocke files bis protest against the action of the Board im these two counties, aud says the Board had knowiedge that the return of the judge in Baker county did not give tho true vote of the county, and it was therefore false and fraudulent, and in Clay county, he says, the return was regular in all respects on its face, and the fact that it omitted one preci 1 the county, for reasons given by the County Canvassers, fs no proper and legal ground for throwing out the entire vowe of the county, and that this action is im direct opposition to the decision of the Court. DBMOCRATIC ACTION NOT PECIDED OF. ‘The return of the Board was n clock P. M., and b counsel for Governor Drew bave not bad time to ex- amine it so as to determine thetr action. GENKRAL LEW WALLACE’S OPINION. General Wallace statea to your correspondent to-day that he supposed the democrats would be satisficd ‘with the canvass now, as it gave them the State yov- ernment; and in answer toe question as to how the Board counted the cigrk’s return in Duval county but ejected the same kind of return in Baker, he ob. served that “the County Judge was present at the eantase if Duval,” and when questioned in regard to. CoLumuvs, Obto, Deo, 23, 1876 T. J, Mackey, of South Carolina, brother of Mackey, the Speaker of the Chamberiain House of Representa- lives, arrived here to-night and spent the evening with Governor Hayes. During the recent cauvass Mackey was a Warm supporter of Hayes and Hauipton, « ts reported that he now comes here in Hampton’ terest. THE GOVERNORSHIP OF OHIO. Cixcmsart, Dee, 28, 1876. Governor Hayos personally denies the romor of bis intention to resign tho Governorship of Okio. KANSAS AND ITS "SENATORSHIP, SPECULATIONS AND EXPECTATIONS AS TO THE UNITED STATES SENATORIAL SUCCESSION—— SENATOR HARVEY LIKELY TO SWEEP THE YIELD. vs (BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) St. Lovis, Dec. 28, 1876. A Leavenworth (Kansas) special to the Globe Demo- erat suys that the United States 8 ral question ta, at the present time exciting a great deal of inter- est Whether or not Senator Harvey will be his own successor is being anxiously asked by Senator Har- vey’s friends. But the answer is not casy to give; he may be, ‘and as it is now probably will be retained; but the opposition is growing. 01 thing more in bis favor than anything else, 18 the fact that the opposition is not united, aud consequently no cand date, with the possible exception | having arrived from South America a short time ago, | vised the Board to obey the order of the Court tomaxe | GOVEBNOB KELLOGG ASSUMES TO DECIDE WHO j mitted he replied that be would not answer, but if | throughout the United States under its auspices. State Central Corresponding Committee, testitied that | Governor-elect Geor; Anthony wil] also be named, but it may be that it not allow himself to be put forward uutil two years hence, at tho end of his guber, patorial term, when Ingall’s successor 18 to be chosen- “Mr. Logan, United States Mivister to Chili, ts here, aud it is believed he has an eye upon Mr. Harvey seat. ‘Ihe candidates prominently meutioned are Colonel Plumb, representing the Southwest; Seurs, representing the railroad interest; Colonel rm W. Philiipe, the present Congressman trom the First district; Judge E. Suiltinge, a prominent lawyer of this city; ex-Governor Robinson, B. F. Simpsou, Colonel Carpenter, W. L. Simons, Judge Hartar, ex- Congressmen Lowo and Cobb, and Judge Muse. These are all probable candidates, but Harvey may sweep the field un the first ballot. ‘THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. 8 WILL BE ADMITTED. New Onteans, Dec, 28, 1876, The democratic State Senators holding over and Clerk Treezvant, of the House, calied on Governor Kellogg to-day and protested against the barricading of the State House, and demanded the removal of the barricades, which the Govervor declined to do, When asked if contestants and citizens would ve ad- guards were placed at the door they would have a list of the members declared elected by the Returning Board, who would be admitted. In answer to Mr. Trezevant the Governor said, as the Executive, he as- | sumed the right to control all approaches to the House ot Representatives. 1t 18 positively asserted that the Democrats have not agreed upon any programm: It is currently reported that the White League have veen ordered out on next Tuesday, TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS. Ata meeting of the breeders of the trotting horse, from various sections of the Union, held at the Everett House, in the city of New York, a few days since, Major Thomas Morton was calied to the chairand Mr. L. D, Packer was chosen secretary. Atter informal discustion and interchange of views a committee of five Was appointed to prepare and sub- mit a constitution and bylaws for the purpose of organ- izing a national association of trotting horse breeders, The tollowing gentlemen were appointed such com- mittee:—Charles Buckman, of Orange county; Clark Bell, of New York city; L. Herr, of Kentucky ; George M. Jowell, of Kaysas; William B. Simith, of Connecti- cut, | ‘The following committee was appointed to prepure regulations govorniug pedigrees:—H. C, McDowell, of Kentucky; Benjamin Henshey, of Iowa; Guy Miller, of New York; William A. Buckingham, of Connecticut; Francis D. Norris, of Brooklyn. At the adjourned session both committees made full reports, und a formal constitution was adopted, which will shortly be ready for publication, ‘The orguuization then proceeded. to the election of oflicers, with the rer 3 Bali President, Charle: Backinan, of Orange New York. Pp dents—First, Major H. c. Webowell, of Kentuer: ond, Major Thomas Morton, of New Yor bird, Gov- | ernor Letand Stanford, of California, ‘Treasurer, Clark | Bell, ot New York. Sceretary, 1. D. Packer, of New York. Directors, who, with the officers, compose the Executive Committee of the society—-Dr. L. Herr, of Kentucky; Edwin Trorne, of New York; George M. Jewett, of Kansas; Samuel J. Morgan, of Connec- tucut; H. N. Smith, of New Jersey, Th ecutive Committee elected a8 the Board of Censors, provided for by tha constitution, who bave | full charge ol the question of pedigrees, the following gentlemen:—Guy Miller, of Chester, N. Y.; F. D. Nor- ri, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; David Booner, of New York city; R.S Verch, of Louisville, Ky.; General W. S. Tinton, of Togus, Me. Toe leading features of the organization we under- stand to be to advance the general interest of the breeders of the trotting horse, and all respectable breed- el e eligible to membership. was agreed to hoid ut least one general trotting meeting each fall ceason for colts and filties of tive years oid and under, and that the association should foster and encourage the holding of similar meetings ‘the association also assumed entire control of the subject of pedigrees, to be exercised through 11s.Board of Censors, Ab initiation fee of $10 was agreed upon for memoership. Applicants must be recommended by at least two members and must pass the Executive Com- mittee, Breeuers throughout the Union are invited to unite with the a: lation, and may address the treas- urer, Mr. Clark Heil, at No. 120 Broadway, New York city. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. 1 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR Taw MONTES OF DECEMBER AND JANCARY, so. ¢ YU.) Havre. Liverpool ¥.] Liverpool 4 Wowlinz Green 81 Brondway y Bowling Groen 20 Brondway }# Bowling Green State of Virvini City of Richmond. Amerique., | Gtangow Liverpool. 13.| Haves. 2 Hawling Green 29 Broadway Broadway Hamburg.”.|61 Broadway 27.|Mavee.. 5 Brondway mon WaTEa Gov, Island....morn 6 45 Sandy Hook...morn 6 00 | Holl Gate.....,.morn 8 30 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC, 28, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND OERALD WHITRSTOXK TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Russia (Br). Cook, Liverpool Dee 18 and Queans- town 17th, w se and paisonyors tu Chas G Franeklyu, HWadetron wonterly winds wits Neary sess, all’ the pas: Hatvetia (Br), Pierce, Liverpool peta sown iain ‘with ‘iadye and passongers to F Wd a und 97 passongers to 40 12, passed a S-masted sehooucr-rigs ‘ th, lat 41 4}, lon Go 38, a State line ste STthi G0 mites oust of Hondy Hook, stentuer Abvestnin (HO. hence tor Liverpool 8 miles east of do, steamer Bzxpi miles east of do, steamer City of ierlin w Dee 16 and Mo- Hen FOS. a (i), Campbell, Gls n pened « Mauburg steam t rt inh, ‘with aad re tat 43.50, lon 55 4 dou! ‘Steamer Toviot (Br), Nesbit, Amos, Oct 22, Hon hh, i Aden "19h, Dee Tested buts shori thie me blew away foretopsal in a heavy wale, Ste mere ‘vee, Kach!, St Domingo City Dee 11, Samana 15th, aytion 16th, Port au Plaite 18th Isiatde 10th, with mdse wud passensers to Wan P Ciyde 2 nto, Magard, Savannan 4 days, with © Steamer San “ineomer Ul dhull, Chark ull, Charleston 3 days, ‘ising & ¢ i, NC, 3 days, with . Dominion, Walker, itiehinond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ‘and passongers to the Old Domin- ion Steamship Co Bark Foulleherey (Be), Guidice, Catunla 104 day with sulphur to Boyd & Hinexen, Passed Gibraltar Oct er the entire wus, #0 days west. of Nov peal 34 38 Bordeaux 6) days, hn Dee 19, 90 mil Mt Ci gale, lasting 12 hours, artis, Charlottetown, PEI, 22 a Brig with potatoes to Lunt Hros. Sebr Wm Douaines, Melndoe, a hat ow at days, faieeee C mn ber ae ‘m Douglass of of Has eran with strong NW win wl Provinces day: ‘Nchr JT Housman, Ryder, Virginia, Bene Wor MeGee, Johnson, Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston tor New *s ner City of Fitchburg, Springs Bedford tor et aan (Br), Parsons, Charlottetown, PEI, for sebe B ‘4ttten. Robbins, Valais for New York, le, Robbins, Portland for New York. Martin Tunis N in tor New York. hee ot Governor Usborn, will” go into race with any considerable number of votes on tho Grat ballot, Mangam, Ubase. ew York. Bebr Netson Harvey, Cofia, New P Beier tor Now York. Green, B Glover. 8 nce for New York. Provide: jargeut, Providence for New York. . Chase, Newport tor New York. Sehr Hasriet iy omg Cashman, New London for New Youk. SehrJ M Carte: Schr Mail, Mead. G Selir Dart, Campbell Cartes r, Orient for Baltimore. Scur Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamtord tor New York, Sehr Ht V Duryea, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST. The rey ‘edne ted sailing of jay Was an error, CLEARED, eer Victona (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson menmic: Steinmann (Belg) Edye & eeonber. Pommerania Plymouth aud mer Claribel (Br), Forwood & Co. “Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havans—P Alex- andre & Sons. nerIsnac Rell, k & Seaman, Stonwer Franconin, Br Stoumer Nevtut Ship Marianne soit Dunbamn's Nephew i © i Conrles F ‘slwelt ‘ i Bark Anolia, Burs Burk Neversink, Jary Berk rf Broke, Atkinson, im Starlight, Thompson, Port Spain, Trin—L, W & P Ago Armstron brig Wi Smith & Co. Phipps (Hay), Bak Robert Mowe, Dearborn, Barbados—li Trowbridge's Brig Sonn H Kenuody, Co. Sebr Island City, Howes, Anjer for orders—Veroon H Brown & senr Carrie 3 Hart, Davis, Dolz. anit Samuel L Russell, Smith, Jacksonville—Warron nS r jaa Palmer, Palin turing Ci SAILED. i$ Barometer at sunset, 30.21; The pursers of steamers Alsatia, from Glasgow, and Columbus, from Havan: Que taken to St Pierre (Miquel ogged, but will probably ropair aud ter place Dec 23, water! proceed. Barx Tixto (B Baltimore, 600 Banx Frouency Margaret (Br). Conne: Sept 22 for Wilmington, NC statod. Brig LJ Westaway (Br), from Georgetown. PEI, for New York (before reported). lett that port Doo 11, and was ale and making no 8 d the ergo were to be sold at auction for the ben- met with « terrife had to put back she went a: where si efit uf all concern:d. Bric Atatara, Clark. from 1% Dec 27. Scur Sormta Hansen ump on board, by which Eargo iv still in’ hee” ‘The culty in brinving the brig inher disabled condition up to port through the ice. Scnx Hvar, Corsey, from Rappahannock River. while coming up Patapsco Kive: inst, was ran inte by steamer Wm Kennedy and cat to the water's edge. Scun Marti A Haxp, Boston spoken off Caps Kllsabeth Dee 25, with loss of f Scun Stxruen J Warts, benee for ssid to have arrived teported overdue, | port ou the 23d in Batriwonx, Dec 28—It five vessels ai this port heretotore cleared tor foreizn ports, with cargoes of grain, flour, tlect of consters, detained by {i tugs. Avnapolis harbor beth evening report the ice in open than heretofure and month of the river he: wiid temperature jes. “The Wxstuaxrton, LI, bably get off rext hix reauy, Nxwrort, Dee 27—The ilton, of New York, owner, Bpokon— Now 8 lat 8 N, showit white pennant, with SPOKEN. Ship Sarah Bell en: San Franciseo, Nov 15, lat 188, " ap pied 20, ine from Caleutta fur London, Nov 18, lat ° Rebdson, from Liverpool for San it, at 40, ba So: forth 2. lat vohark Southern ele Now York. Doc t, 1nt 30, Bark Ke ay A (Be), Grifith, from Lynn for New ¥ (Br. ‘Robertoum, trom Liverpool for Mobilo, Dee 138, tat 1 low 19, ou R CABLE Axstenpax, Dec 28—Arrived, bark Lydia Peschau (Ger), Fechter, Wilmington, NC; brig News (Dutch), Nagel, Bal- timore, Axtwxrr, Dec 28—Arrived, bark Lucie Radmann (Ger), Mayer, N York. Ba-The reported arrival 224 of bark Ada (Br), Crosby, from Philadelphia, wi Buistot, Doe 28—Arrived, brig Jobn Hi Crandon, Pierce, New York. alle Stat amu Dec23—Arrived, brig Pubilla (Sp), Gardiola, York ; Speed, for Wilmin Duxaree, Dee 27—Arrived, ship Bugento Leonie (Pr), Corenwinda, Now York, Gtascow, Dec 27—Sailed, ship Oban Rey (Br, new) Sutherland, San Francisco. fi Ginnartan, Dec 20—Salléd, bark Cottardin (Ital), Re- vetto (from Liverpool), Delaware Breakwater, paired. Passed by 24th, steam Yaloncl u ny, Charleston. Sailed 244, barks Bmble (Nor), Larsen, United States; . Davis, Liverroot, Dee 27—Arrived, ste 26tb, Austin (Br), Seott, Baltimore Steamer Franconia, Brace. -Kunhard Vorgusot, Kingsion, Anx Cayen, 2e wwainer Rapidan, Kempton, Savant ; Lawrence, ond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ¢ Cromwell, Kacun, ss Johns, NF, vie Halifax, jerry. ton—Hl F Dim ir Clio Chileott, Fullerton, Wilmingtop, Di r to ship Harvey Malls, at Port Royal, see town. before reported abandened and pabsed wih ‘She would probably tow up to Prosi. E from- Kaltimore tor Calais, with corn, arrived at Norfolx AM Dec 23 in dintrons, damaged by tee. h. after being usbore in the Ch foreign and uative bottoms. Steamors arriving last hres {Bark Mario Madre (tab, Verd jov 4 for New York, | x1 that her injuries are not ax serions 4s was at aud that she can be repaired for $1500. WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedtord Dec 27, schr Amelia, Bradley, 26th, steamer Arragon (Br), Symonds, New York. Betrast, Deo 27—Sailed, ship Able (Nor), Olsen, United he, for New York. ‘un, Dec 28—Arrived, bate Sonny Region (Br), Ken- cisco ; 28th, Anoroid ( Mohiesn, Berry, Philadelphia; Trafix (Nor), Jacobsen, Se- vannah ; MeLeod (Br), Paige, Astor Olen, NewYork ; G 8 Ponery (Br), Penery, Norfolk; Geo Hilton, Charleston, 28th, steamers Spain (Br), Grace, New York ; Massachusetts (Bt), WaNers, Boston, Sailed 27th, ship Joseph # Sptnney, Jordan, United States; 28th, steamer Texas (Br), Lawrence, New Orleans; ship Annte Goudey (Br), Bent, United States. Lowpox, Dee 28—Cleared, bark Prey Jemimn wn, Chapman, United States widence, ww York fi. 4 icrwinenmagg steamer Eleanor for Portiang on Lechere, Antwerp—Funch, (Gen), Schwensen, Hamburg vie Murray, Ferris & fortolk, City Point and | rtland J F Ames, Dohuy Whitney, Liverpool—Thos ¥ (Br), Crosby, London—James W Bremeu—J Atkins & Co, Sad 2——Brets, son & Cu, ‘Porw Cabello and Renaud Brandtberg, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Hickman, Savannsh—Evans, Ball Guantanamo—k Sanckes y Charles jor, Bridgeport—Stamford Manufac- (Ger), for Hambury Br), Kingston, Jw, at midnight, 30.19, MARITIME MISCELLANY ill please accept our thanks for MMELL (Br), from New York *<t tly lay in the roads at the lat. pected to go to piece: ‘The wreckers have ber Glasgow fro put into StJugo. Cause not rm from the SE, and Georzetown h The bull of the acola for Providence. eras and put into north of H. which was towed up to Baltimore apenke has @ steam she was kept pumped out, The wreekiny steamer bad much diff. r.in tow of Lizzie Hunt, 27th from. for Wiscasset, was retopmast. ‘St Job is stated that there are twenty” petrole; y and @ far) jee and. inability” to procu in’ literally ‘covered with vessel the © mseage ke less troublesome below the Patapsco, but at the juder the into this port to-day for Captain reports the lower bay tree vowel. Circassian (Br) will pro- iw pumped out aud all She yacht, Osprey, Mr Sehuvler Ham- eh went shore lust week on a lon 25 W. with a red’ Dirchvurn. » piece! NSW, for . lon 13) from Greenock for Pensa- Copp, from Liverpool fer Ty- ir), Robbins, from Leghorn for SHIPPING NEWS Froncous. ton, NC. ton, Pen- ving Fe er J B Walker (Br), Green, from do. Lake Nepigon ships Gold Hunter, Livcoin, Sau ), MeGray, Charleston; barks 0; Collector (Nor), } loss of rucder, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1876. Mxaovrxe, Dec 23~Arrivea, ship Eastern Monarch (Br), Donaldson, New York. Nivcws Dine, Dec 28—Arrived, ship Clara (Nor). Eitzen, Baltimore for Bremen (nee below). Queenstows, Dee 28—Arrived. bark Jonathan Chase. Curtis, San Francisco, Also arrived 28th, miduivht, steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). St Hxtuna, Dec 9—Sailed, bars Innocenta (Ital), Cauect (from Manila and Motlo), New \ ork. Arrived at Dee 28, the Cleta, from United States. Lospox, Dec 28—The Westera and Brazilian Telegraph Compuny furnishes the following:—"The xteamer Goethe has beeu wrocked on Lobos Island, off Maldonado, Uruguay. Adespatch from Montevideo to Reuter's Tel pany says all the Goethe's passengers und crow were saved.” registered 3408 tahs, was built in the r & Sons, and was owned by the ization Company of tfam- burg. She w: route between New York and Hamburg.) A Lioyd’s despatch received here announces that the on the Elbe, and isin a bad position inthe ice, Assistance has been sent, The Franconia was probably homeward bound from a trip in the Hambarg West Indian line, as she is appointed to sail from Hamburg for the West Indies Jan 22. Later—Reuter's Hamburg telegram reports that the steamer Franconta, before reported aground, urrived this afternoon and anchorsd off Brunshausen, Bark Battistons C (Ital), Croviata, trom Philadelphia via 4s ashore on the Nevdles, and wil! probably be a total loss. Ship Clara (Nor), Eitzen, from Baltimore Dee 4 tor Bre- mon, put into Nieuwe Diep to-day leaking badly and with WEATHER REPORT. Hotraxap, Dec 28, YM—Wiad SSW, blowing a gale. Puymovtit, Dec 24, PM—Wina WSW, moderate; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. Axser, Nov 3—Piseed, ship Jean Ingolow, Tanton. from Manila for New Y. Bethany Br), a del, and ik ft Hong one for oth, “Al buers (Br), 1 from Manila farts eth, Goodell, Crock- ba ey do for do, Bay, Noy 3—In port hark Mignon, Soule, disg. Howaay, Nov Nt—Tn port therer, Thompse {Ring Cerdie, ( F Halt: for Caited Kina nm or Cont . for Caleuttas Gity ow Prince Kudelph aio. Wis. d RB Fuller, Gitmore, une; barks Lalla (Br), Caprera, Hichborn, for Bolasore; b—Arrived. brig Ada L White. White, hr Emma F Hart, Hart, d Ist, bark Jane Kilgour (Br), Kilgour, Matangas. y en Crunrongos, Dee ff —Arrived, bark Alex Campbell. Bun- ker, Ne: Ry ae (ie. Hopkins, Black ne 'risciila Serih Phiiadelphin. Salled 18th, we Fenwick (Ur), Mississippi @, Nov 20—Sailed, bark Denbighshire (BS, Williams, New York, Havana, Dec 20—Arrived, steamer Gussie, Hi!l, Indian- ols (and salled 21st to,return) : briy Addie Shoppard, Pascagoula: lat. steamer Franufurt (Wer), Kiigkiet. ire: men, €e (and proceeded 224 for NUrieans) ; 22d. bark Torry- bara (Br), Melaod. St John, NH: briss Herry Virden, Cs ling, New Work: Proteus, Fa hire M. ell. Davidson, Philadelphi Balled 22d," steamer Xall dad (Sp), Lop timore: Panama (Sp), Domenach, Sa: City of a, Reynolds: uz; sehr Chu: lob, Fennimore. New Yo Cleared 224, harks Indien (Swe. Hativax, Dec 27—Arrived, steamers Nova Scotian (Br), Richardron, Liverpool via ‘St Johns, NP, (and sailed 28th for Balti ore); ‘23th, Quebeo (Br), ‘Thearie, Liverpool for Philadelphts. > . Arrive 25th, ane Biink Bonny (Br), Miramichi (und cleared 26th tor York). Philadeiphia. we red 26th, pall ‘Ontario (Br Salled 2 2Ath, steamer Beta (Br), Bermuda aud 8t Thomas. Cl ier Olympia (Br), Young, 2ehy Mataga, Dec 11 Julia Blake Pa HERE New York ( Philbrook, Matanzas, Dec ne anes tea Lerplce (Br), MePar- lane, Dundee (und p: nan). obec Dist, sehr John it ‘talladny, Pan Cleat, Philedel- man port Dec 23, bark Norena, Nichols, for north of Hat eld: brie Geo Gilehrist. Orcutt, for do, do: schr Jon- ror da, rrived previously, Thos 1 weastle, E—Idy coffee for New York. meee Nov8, bark W E Heard (Br), Robbins, Bi Ayr ‘Tailed Nov 5, schr Manuel R Cura, Bayles, Pernambuco, In port Nov 8, oe St Joseph, Fales, for ———. Sacva, Dec 21—In pert echrs Northern Licht, Sarah Katon, C R Flint, and Minnie G Loud, the two former div charging and the latter waiting. 5—Arrived, bark Florence Margaret (Br), enoek for Witmington, NC; sehr Emma Crosby, NP, Dec Heya steamet pian (Br), Baltimore via Halifax ( vrocee: Liverpool.) I, Emma Green, ork, di from eeevion Ga, Seat Alt 8 + nel ured 2uth, bark Danube (Be), ‘Tunes Istaxd, Nov 28—Hailed, brig or, Boston. iPr Sreamgm Russia.’ 'S—Arrive Carlew, Jones, Callao; ing, Flushing, wou from Fiushing 14th, Julie Ernestine, Joan, Pasca- SThutstot, Dee 14—Arrived, Sally, Atkio Quadee. Suiled (Sth, Agnes, Fons, Urle Hans George, eka, Hampton Kouds indersen, Pensa: cola. Baunow, Dec 14—Arrived, Geo E Corbitt, Hurhos, Fer. 15th, Rosalie, Wills, Quebec; DIlt- gentia, Kan ate, Buxwicx, D-c 15—Arrived, Emilio, Valle, Baltimore. xuan-—O8 the Start Dee 14. Briar Holme, Johnston, Sunderland for San Franci » Mick Dodie «? ptella Ledge). fram ailelds enon. ‘Bun: Dec 14—Arrived, Bae nad (s), Willegerod, uberg '8). Jaeser ore, de. ralasen, Ty! schweix (5! deutsch, Baltimore. 12—Arrived, Eva Varker, nba Pailadel- woupeacs—Arsived at Panillac Dec 13, Fido, Thorson, jew York, Nuiled trom do 12th, WT Harward. Dowley, Newport, R: t ri %, lang pa eer Smithville, NC; 13th, Koag Carl, Hoas- en, New York Bounay, Nov 22—Arrived, Geo ¥ Manson, Humphrey, pated Nov 2 Nov 24, King Cerdic, Austin, Hull; Caprera, Hich- Caupirr, Dee 13-—Areived, Miouchahe, Lonsda! e, Que. — Jose eg Ki Hav o—Arri es Wiluiugton, NC; Toth, Aloanndra ( oy ms py ot the Morning, Towne, San Laci 1ith, Vigilant, Sygren, Wilmington, NC; ass mer, zesty ‘Savanna, - go Des 14—Passod, Ti jor Figia, Ralestra. Rovterdam '# Poiut 15th) b= 4 14th, Broth; iy Dart, Off 15th, Chl ecto, Shaw, Antwer for Hampton Roads; for Charleston; Alert, 4, Ansuido, Baltimore, from New York. eho (bark of etl), Hanbury Doxrud, New Yorg for Ham! Duxpace, Dee 1o—Areived. Duatix, Dee 15—Arrived, Mirt Sailed l4th, Aberdeen, Lng | islphta fut Dentaier Uenltere, Bjonwes, de tor de pudtaocrn, Dee To—Arrived, “Leow V is, Fontencita, altimmure. etwbetinas, Dee 15—Sniled, Loon, Anderson, Vases. married | 16th, Lela, Foss, IHudikswall; Bonito, Frazer, St Gascow, Deo 14 —Arrived, Lake Erie, Selater, peseronls « neexoce, Dee 15—Arrived, Mary Fr: 5 Guissay, Dee 14—Passed, Iris, from ull tor Bull River. =<" Dee 11—Sailed, Jus A Borland, Stephenson, Now orl lita, eg, MAtrived, Sylvia, Barclay, Pavel . Horaid, Neyer, Milk It a Mee ens ad wi i Dee io York from Cuxls Spite’ — Adelina s, Avegn Arrived at Cuxhaven i2tn, ‘Wieland @), Hevieh, New ‘ork. ‘Satie 19th, Jenny, Grote, New Yor Havuy,, ‘Arrived, Prince Bdward. (a), Fraser, ard falas BSailed risen, Phoenician url, Warren, Myuiles, naried xelive, Munson, New Orleans: Mary Slusinan, Somer ; Nortbumbria, Kiltot, Mobile. i Six ov WiGut—Off the Ow Dee tors, trom Dundee \ nl New Scott, Montevideo, de: 14th, jes, Blondel, Charleston; 8, 20, Molle, Philadelphia. Livenroot, Dee 14—Arrived: Montsue ts" . New York: 19th! Gracia iw) resume, Waltiinore: Svan Dacres, Clark, San Fraueisco; Gortrude, Downe: Sailed 14th. Baliestrino, Ballostrino, New York : Hi Fish, Mortimer, do. Frogress, Bul, Vhiladeiphla; Keligione Herta, Lamverti, do: Xydi ‘harleston ; Mississippl be di 0 ra, Ackley, Curde- 3 15th Firetheara, Hi te ob “ 3 eenpe, ie 8 iy ‘det He Bundy Mook; Vander Bergh, Sub, inte ao Wp Tybee Tecrewne a anion wade; Orleans: Nangaard o. Gill, do, Edwin and Hattisbury, hy wersen, Quel Gril NB: 16th, Corneste: Taek Ua Fiymor Gri New York; Osteriide, Larsson, 1 : marks), Will New York: Sara, ions ey Bow bite: Falmont! rer we Utila, Masna, Philadel: ; Havre Dec 15—Artived, Louisa Malcolm, Robertson, "Lai ‘®. Dec 16—Suiled, Aphredite, Buss, tact 7-08, Mai a, Lachariasen, Antwerp for IDDLESBOKO, Dee tee Pi . Hoste Maas bee, 13-—O.0ared, od. typbe ten, ‘Tirmeonen ‘Now York; Franklin, Hjertnossy Ragn! ‘acobsen, do; ArKO, dane ee 12-Kaled, B, Keans, Parvere, ILLES, | Anne ped ¥ (another secount says sailed from MALAGA, Dee 3—Arri Orieiton, Cole, Almeira. Mossina, Dee 1—sail Caledonia (), Allivon, Pal- naewar, Dec 15- Arrived, George Henry, Nicholsoa, 2 aiiG' eS ore Newrort, Dec 14—Cleared, Timour, | Robbins, Sings- ee Oct iemAneved. Express, Burke, Boston via Table be NG Dee) 15—Sailed, Chas Platt, Sharp, Havana. Poutiaxh, Des 14—Put into the roads, Bartolomeo Mar clant, Brizneti, Hull for Philadelphia. n4z00L1, Nov 30—Arrived, Portiria di Martino, Gaiatola, ow York. Pavane, Oct 19—Sailed, Heury L Gre New York; sGnthlies Does eee ne Ee QuekasTo 6 14 Arrived, Co Whit ine Slontroal: 14a, Louie, pmAn, Wisthams, ‘Huanillos; 16th, Deaupn cr, Niolsou, Mridwowater for Cork railed 1 Jbth, Calista, Hawa, Live Hovenapany rec 1 T3"-salted, Tris, nary Charioston. Swanska, Dec 14—Clenred, Mattie A Franklin, Griffin, Matanzas, Suvana, Doc 5—Sailed, Vittoria, Maresca, New York. Savona, Dec 12-Sailéd, Bolivar, Gerolimich, New Or. leans. xauat, Dec 13—Sailed, Glenfalloch 4), Hogg, New York via Susz, Warknrox, Dec 13—Arrived, Padre, Cappelo, Philadel phix tor Queeustown Wuitkiavkx, Dee 14—Sailed, Anne P Odell, Porter, New York; Bel Stewart, Gilliott, Savanah, B Tucker. Tucker, arrived with sixteen of the crew ard Island for Gaeexock, Dec 16 - The Fan Queenstown, the latter vossel having been abi Grunautar, Dec 14—Tho Minni Harwicn, Dee I dersen, trom Aberd for ae ‘ball . having been Ashore ‘on she Lapgsand, has been ussisted iu leaky, Haver, Dec 14—The Moonbeam (Am), grounded at the gates of the Eure Dock yesterday morning and remained, Livrrroot, Dee 14—The Caribou, arrived here from Mon treal, had bivmacle washed away, booby hatch stove, and lost deck oad, we, during » gule . uC ud <. The Louise, arrived here lost deckload cng i portion of topgallant hp mae «gale Dee 3 15th—The Gertrude, arrived hero from Pictou, lost deck- load iu gale $d inst. Queexstowx, Dec 14—The hilen M Mitehell, creed frou shulee for Liverpool, reported by telegraph es arri here to-day from Shediac, put in throagh stress of Tho Calista Haws, Harding, trom St Jobn, Nis for Liver: ate make in here yesterday leaky, had thrown deck rbour The st James, Henderson, | Unpe Point Lobos for Liver which put in here, reports that on Nov <9, in lat 39 S0We Surine «WNW ules of the side of warks carried away water. Mangorton, Waters, from Quebec tor crew being exhausted aither of steam yower or extra hi Sth—The Luirette, Windberg, arriv from Prince Edward Island (vats), lost matnmast and bre ‘attached Nov Werxovrit, Dee 15—Landed here J W Tannor, David Boyd, cook, of the xchr Anemone, Wat don for Satli, which vessel was ran into, at 7 PM. inet, by the Norwoglan bark Hannaly Pare, of ; remainder of crew on Christians: ‘Quebec board bark, which vessol is leaky. AMERICAN PORTS. Houolulu. Sailed Ship Storm King, Boyd, Liverpool (avt as before) ; back Dawn, do. TON, , rato i ee agi ty oa we Centipod ip vatemnon, Hakor, Sinzapore: varie Nine: mond (Br), Mullen, 88 BALTIMOWE, Dec 24—Arrived, steamer Ra’4igh, Oliver, Charleston; ship B D Metealt (Nor), Knudsen, Antwerp; burks Kulalia (Swe), Rergstrom, Stockton: Radomiste fimo, Ber tolotto, Gloucester; Le Sagas bo at. Men na yon! | Arizons Mathieson, pos bd varied Waterford; brig John Boyd (Br), dees robiiita. Below—Barks I-dina (Br), Duff, from Cork; (Rus), inen, from Liverpool; Rezina (Rus), Hackl wown; Komupes (Br), Tuyo, from’ Havre via Key W Laurence, ex, Cork: barks Sussex (Hr), Tayi Cork; _ brigs Haves Thola (Nor), Ramlof, Bordoanx. Suiled—Steamer William Lawrence. Cleared 27th, bark Whitehall (Br), Davidson, Trieste, 6 27—A number of vessels were a1 use of thelr inability. t Among them are the rR Borton; ship (Rus) Gratien S's a Rhode Inland, are about twelve square:rigced vessels from foreign a out twenty five coastw mers in the Nev- (rn, whiie oyster pungies can be counted by the handreds, The foreign veneels entered to-dny aro: Barks Gretano (Itat), Galli 0, from Dunkirk, France, Sept 90. in ballast; Libero (Ital), Ferrano, from Waterford, ola Secundo (Ital), Roland, from Lynn, Bag Dao ecitle Htul), NM on: Ri reto, from on. Baitimore, and are waiting an opportunity to get up es Chesaean Bar, Dec 26—Sailed, bark Endeavor, Mountfort, Car BRISTOL, Doc 25—Arrived, schrs Jacob Rayinon Newburg for Fall River; Jennie Rovaline, Took: Johnson for do (put in in eonsoquenee of ice in the CHARLKSTON, Dec 28— Arrived, barks Mary Jang (80), rehibald, Liverpool; Aladdin (Nor), channesen, Sevan: nih: Agra (Br), Harwood. do; Kena ane Dinkella, Bull River: Langer, from Stavanger. Cleared—Steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, New York: ard Hees ane (Br), Jobnavn, Liverpool; bark H L Ro jark Gitana (Nor), ae = Mee). Bremen. FEUNANDINA. Dee Young. St Marre: ache “Davhreat, Blake, ae FOR E, Dec 28—A\ Edward roa Dublin, seine ‘brig, Madeep .Br), iro for ‘orders: sehraJ'M Morales Kideidee, Se Mure dolphin; Hil Beavey, Philbrook, Perna: dian for de, usd bad we d lost part of docklond). ‘Aino arrived, barks Fremtlden, fon), Rerdonux, seeking: Vesterlide (Nor), Hondricksen, Newry, Berow, for aitimore, bark’ Maria, tram Norway: bet Therose (Swe), from Rio Janeiro; ‘slo an Austrian ond as i Ruth P: fe ital iran lversel carseat front Toagal ate Bar! from ma Balt Revterdam rigy Maggio Vail (ir), froma Michmoad for ties ‘: an pert 27th, ae Talisman (Br), Blackford, from Rie } saneiro for New York. Arrived in mpton Roads 25th, sehr BN Hat kina, Wyatt, Charl for Boston 1, ue heme Btotson, Port an Spain for New York. Bark ‘Charlie Hiekinan (Br), Bishon, Henpiwe © Roads, has been ordered to PRiadetynta iN, Dec or Cleared, bark Be, ‘Cia, Lulverpoo! ‘ot 24—Arrit i ata ity, adelphia (not arrived 4 Arrived, brig ri Ger), seme Rio Ja (Re), C Dec wee ea London, te Gon Shept steamer Horcules, Seed Soets Arrived, brig Atal: Clark, ‘ Art “ sacoln: schr Elius Levis, Providence for Now Yorks Si sawyer, Drivcoe, pairings for Bos- ton; Spring Bird, Allen, Provincetown ‘for Vi ell 5 yw, Hyannis for do: sgn York; irginia; Stow. Anna K Glover, Pod- Rubina (Br), Seacord, Tre kG age, from Boston for Phil. Gilt, Pocasmaati NH, for New York, . Hoboken for , Providence: Ellen Mor. Amos, Valkenburg, Kutly, do for 40% Tooker. Port Johnson’ for Fi cob Raymond, Post, Newburg ior d >; Sarah son, Hoboken for Providence; and others diag. Schrs Taucy Baker, David G Floyd, Abbie tmery, and Entire will tay wot at this port. Dec 27—sailod, sehra” Win Maton, Baltt- more; aM Lon we, Virgin +] rokr BLAKELY, Dec 19-Selled, bark CL Taylor, nay mas plOR! MADISON, Dec 20—Sailod, ship Coquimbo, San barks Louise oll Ripe, Cardia. (Bri, Worden, Shiel : ton, Philadelphia; M walk Trateher, Reston, | nnn Coomny ao HDS. THLE ADELH ITA, Deo 28 Arrived, meamors Fauita, avannab; Equator, ip Jupiter (Ger). Lieraw, London} , Genoa; brig Chas Purves, (Belg), Randt (and sailed) ; bai Jey, Charleston Attile (tal, Di Antw Ai z belg Pabor (Not), Bache, Mame Lg Breakwarnt reprng oi = Dee 28, 12 M—Ship Ariel is ew bas, 28—Sailed AM, bi for eee Frigate Bird (Norhs for doy Geo M art ort AM—Br Experienee, frot pec via New. Ba , from Cascumpee vii Petar Boscheste ( ‘tal, Dedoro, from Rotterdam, arrived night of 27gh. er passed up this AM. ‘A foreicn hero rigeed steam ' i k, Si m1 of th te ha ri tuith, from Port Spain, sailed night V) 2h—Arrived, sehrs Carl brop, from Philadelphin; Cussie Samneson, "do. Fanale sori Mary KE, Boston to load fi i Cedar PHOVIDESC! Dee foo h He Ma: sehrs Taulane, Aeome, do m: Only Son, Meader, oath bry ry B Allen, Randall, aes Wm D qe hg D Marvel, U'Keefe, a. Bel Cc hley. i Huckley, from Port Joinson, ir Blackstone, Baitimore via Nor. hes Kline Rov i pepe line Ros, Lorie! eran Thoupron, Hall, te SAN FRANCINCO, “Dee 20-Arnived, schr Ada May, Pe ron, Samoan Clesred—Ship Kemington (Br), Manro, Liverpool (not Manila), ae oe beeen ydore, Hastert, Seattle; ha ngs Aure- pos oswanick, Bis a rte San Franciees Nickerson, New onke aly Harrier it we jew Yi ' iP let edie a, very, Blake! ee arks Florida (Nor), Olse: pend Gen icuawise. Nordenus' selire 2 White ext te ten, W Lewis, § a a wis, Now Vokes C Jameson, do} roollan Day New York; shig or Palinoutt for orders, i mir Salted. beigy Nelle Mitchy Minnie (Bi Venus iy, beta eligi viaiie WY cole Mabey percooargs pee ie Lines, Alcorn, Howin Ane toes » Beye “addie’ eae wens ila ellie” La norte, Wale hve Yieewere pacha, Lam ia ae otis ec bn pail w ¥ direon, er! sieved betereta. “Hen F nea A Fre i oth Mary P ttudson, ‘Bravrook, Na an Basveg piiicagsen, Dec phew sehr TJ Trafton, Hoyt, ‘26th. Torercs sehr Sophie Krans, Dyor, Cardiff. MISCELLANEOUS. ie DIVORCES, puRGAL EVERY Whee reo nice KiNG: Lawyers Bae Hav lee o> Simmons, Que - ASTOBIA, O, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Jane A Falkenburg, .