The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1876, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. The United States Troops and the New Orleans State House. | FEARS OP ANOTHER FEDERAL BLUNDER. The Memorial of General Hampton to Congress. MORE LIGHT ON THE OREGON QUB@TIO) Gropings for a Clew to That “Eight Thousand Dollars.” Senator Conkling Substituted for Logan on the Senite Electoral Committee, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasmuxotox, Dec, 29, 1876. KELLOGG’S BARRICADE OF THE STATE HOUSE IN NEW ORLEANS—ARE THE “BLUNDERS” OF UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS TO BE RE- PEATED ? Reports from New Orleans that Governor Kellogg in- tends to guard the doors of the State House and admit, on the day of meeting of the Legislature, only such persons as ure declared members by the Returning Board, attract attention here, the question being asked whether the President mvends once more toatlow United States troops to be used for that purpose, as he did recently in Columbia and last year in New Orieans, and whether it is proposed te have General Augur make another biuuder such as was made by General Ruger im Columbia and in New Orleans 187; FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuinctoy, Dec. 29, 1876 THE HAMPTON MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS—1TS OBJECT IS EXPLAINED BY SENATOR GORDON. Senator Gordon, of Georgi, who went, at the in- | stance of Goveruor Tilden and his friends, w witness the counting of the electoral and Gubernatorial votes in South Carolina, manifested une of the results of his inp to-day in tho presentation of a memorial to Cow. gress praying relet for the State of South Carolina in the recognition of the Hampton government. Senator Gordon was asked by the Huxaip representative what was the siguificance of the memorial offered and | opon what argument he based his upplication Le | tephed:— 1 base the application on the decision of the courts | that Cougress is the proper power, under the constitu. tion, to determine the egulity of conflicting govern. ments in any State. My object in imtroduciug the resolution at once is to bring (he question Lelore the | proper authorities that it may be legally decided at the eurhest day possible, in order to avoid an armed | conflict in Souch Carolina Ido not doubt that when all the fucts are brought betore the two houses of Con- gress it will be clearly seen that Hampton has been | legally elected Governor and that the Wallace house, | composed of both democrats and republicans, 1 the | Yegally elected and consututionally organized House | o! Representatives; nor can 1 doubt that the decision 83 will Le in accordance with the jaw and the | otonly am 1 anxious that Congress should | de the question at an early day, but | know that Governor Hampton and the people of Soutn Carolina will cheerfuily ucquiesce in any decision reacbed by both houses of Congress. There is another reason for | prompt action by Congress, which is this, as matters | bow stand, the people will pay taxes to no government | except Hampton’s, and there is likelihood, therelore, | of aconiict of autbority in euch county where a tax | collector may be appointed vy both Hampton and | Cuamberiain. THE MYSTERIOUS EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS | CONNECTED WITH THE OREGON CasE— | SENATOR KELLY'S JOURNEY AND WHY IT | WAS INTERRUPTED—WHAT IT IS SAID THE | REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO PROVE. There is quite a story connected with the endeavors of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections to ascertain the facts about the alleged improper use of $8,000 in connection with the canvass and certificate ot the Uregon electoral vote, It is said that Senator | Kelly, of Oregon, being in San Francisco, had decided | to come East, the election being over and the repub- Neans under Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, having had at Portiand a jollification over the recognized success of the republicun party, in which Senator Kelly socially jommed. Both Senatbrs lett San Francisco for Wash- ‘pgton on the same trai with Senator Morton. When hot many miles on their journey Senator Keliy re. | ceived “‘a hatful of telegrams,’ to use the language of | one of bis fellow passengers, He immediately deter mined to go back to San #ranciseo and thence to Oregon. A rumor was tmmediately circulated on tho | train thatamong the despatches received by Kelly was | one from democratic headquarters in New York, if not | directly (rom Mr. Tilden himself, instructing him to | return to Oregon and see that one democratic vote in Electoral College was secured, With this, it is now asserted, that other telezrams were sent from New York to other persons, saying that money would not | de wanting (o uid in securing this much desired result, Evidence will, itis furthermore said, be offered, through republican officia!s in Oregon and telegraph operators, | to show the use of this money. Of course, Senator | 18 not for a moment supposed two be connected with this part of the transaction, but the republicans 20 not hesitate to signily their belic! that Goversor | Tilden’s managers are more or less indirectly identified with it, Senator Morton says he 1s confident that his sommittee will be able to trace up the matter even | without the original tclezrams asked for from the | Western Union Telegraph Company; but if they could have been obtained he 18 quite sanguine that the whole base would be proven, THE PRIVACY OF TELEGRAMS—MR. BARNES EN ROUTE FROM NEW OKLEANS TO WASHING- TON—LETTER FROM MR. ORTON TO SPEAKER RANDALL, WITH AN ENCLOSURE, Speaker Kandall to day received a telegram trom Chairman Morrisou, repeating the information that | the manager of the telegraph office in New Orleans | Barnes), who had retused to produce the despatches ‘BR obedience to the subpwna of the commitice, bad j ‘eit for Washington in custody of a deputy sergeant. | ttarms, and would reach here to-morrow morning. | Chis interfered with the proposed adjournment of the | House to Tuesday aud deprives Speaker Randall of his | @ontemplated visit to Phiiadelplia and New York. Speaker Randall has recetveu the following letter: — Wesrruy Usioy Txtkonaru Compasy, } Naw You, Dee, 27, 1876. To the Hoo. Sauces J. Raxvaus, Speaker of the House of Representatives —— | Sin—1 have bad tho Lonor to receive your com Muuication under date of December 26, inst., replying | to mine of the 23d inst., and enclosing copy ot resowu- ious adopted by the House on the 20th in had not previously seen complete, It seems to me that 1 ought, in justice to myself, to place in your bands a copy of a communication which I sent to the | chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House | woule | was at Washington on the 18th inst, and also | & copy of certain resolutions adopted by the directors oi the Mab ent i Tel tae Company ata Mog | id on Fri zed "ed tnd paw sof both the above cuclosed here- wit 1 bave the honor to be, very respectfully, your | obedient servant, WILLIAM ORTON, | The letter to Chairman Knott and the resolutions re- | ferred to hi already been published, | SBE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP IN NEW YORK—LATEST PHASE OF THE cox- | TEST FOR THE POSITION—PROBABLE APPOLNT- MENT OF MR. A. W. TENNEY. ‘The District Autorneyship of Now York js still unde- eided. Géneral George H. Sharpand Mr. Sheridan Bhook, who have been here for the last two or three | days in regard to the appointment, left for bome this evening. The latest plase of the covtest is reported | ou execllent authority to ve as tvllows:—Qeneral Sick- | Jes will be texccrwa the position and will decline, It is Knowp that be is the President's choice and | itis also known that his written appointment was | even made out snd that the Presideat wi duced to bold bis nomiuation Leck by certain poweriu! New | his | tiflcates of election; whieh 1 | ¥ | the several Neeecc rnc cessor ssnmnummmmspumecmemncmmmsnes emus, curmuuamnacmuuss secs ia seaius by Sh GIN NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1876. York influences, It is due to General Sickles to say that be was not a candidate for the position 4 that the suggestion that he should take tbe place was made by the administration It is derstood he will decline lor the reason that acceptance would compel bim to give up his position im the army list as a retired major gen eral, which is worth about $4,000 per annum, lt ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, who has a very strong support in New York, cannot ebtain the place, the re- port is that Mr. AW, Tenney, who was assistant under Mr. Courtney and Mr, Phelps, will be appointed. Mr. Tenney was in the etty yesterday and to-day, and it is understood that he has the support of the administra- tion wing of the republican party in New York- GENERAL WASHINGTON OESPATCHES. Wasuiscton, Dee, 29, 1876. SENATOR LOGAN EXCUSED PROM SERVING ON THE COMMITTEE ON THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION——2R. CONKLING APPOINTED IN HIS PLACE. In the Senate to-day the Chair laid before thus body the following telegram :— Cuicaco, IN., Dec. 29, 1876, Hon, T. W. Fxxxy, President of Senate, Washington, 1 cannot return to Wasbington in time to act on the committee on the Presidential question. I must ask to be excused trom serving. 1 ask that you appoint some one to act in my place. J. A. LOGAN, No objection being made Mr, Logan was excused, and the Chair was authorized to fill the vacancy. Mr, Conkling, of New York, was then appointed in his place. THE OREGON ELECTORAL QUESTION—TESTIMONY TAKEN BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS, The Senate Committee ou Privileges and Elections commenced taking testimony in regardto the Oregon case this morning. Hon. Stephen Chadwick, Secretary of State of Ore- gon, iu reply to questions put by Senator Morton, Chairman of the Committee, testified that the first in- timation he had of Watts being Postmaster was after the election last November, Witness canvassed the vote of the State on the day and in the manner pre- scribed by law, una nothing was said that day about Watts being ineligible for the office of Prosidential eiector. Witness did not prepare lists of the electors | voted for with the vote of each attached and under the seal of the State, The Governor prepared the lists after looking up the law on that subject, as he and ‘witness, in conversation, agreed to comply with the acts of Congress and the statutes of Oregon as nearly 48 possible In this matter, in reply to Senator Mitcheli—There were no armed meu in the Capitol on the day the Electoral Colloge met, to my knowledge, In reply to Senator Kernan—Cronin received the Lighest aumber of votes for elector on the democratic tieket, which was 14,167;: Watts received 15,206 voter, The oMciat canvass was made by me on tho 4th of Devember, and the Electoral College met on the 6th i. ‘The law @f Oregon requires me to canvass the vote in the presence of the Governor and the otber State offiemls, On the day following the canvass, the point as | to whether the Governor had the right to appoint Croniv | in place of Watts as ciector, was raised, as Watts was suid to be Ineligible. There was a hearing on this sub- ject before the Governor, and a protest was read {rom Mr. Odell against Cronin’s appoimtment, On the Sth inst. a Mr. Hodgkins came to me, and I gave him cer- tiled lists of the electors voted for, with the vole of each attached, On the day the Electoral College met I went at twelve o’clock to the room of their meeting and handed the certiticates to Mr. Croniv, who came to the door when I knocked. 1 think that all the re- publican and democratic electors were in the room at the time. W.H. Odell, of Eugene City, Oregon, was next called, and testified that on the day of the mecting of the Electoral College he went with Messrs. Cartwright and Watts to the Secretary of State to procure the cer- they were referred to the Gov- ernor, who stated that at twelve o’clock the certia- ates would be givea the electors in the room of their meeting; at the time specified Mr. Chadwick, tho Secretary of State, banded an envelope through the door to Mr. ‘Cronin, who stood nearest it at the time; Mr. Cronin took a paper from the envelope and read | | that part of it which certifed that Messrs. Cartwright, Odell and Cronin were eligible and bad been clected Presidential electors; Mr. Cartwright went toward Cronin when Crovin returned the paper to the \onvelopo and put it in bis coat pocket, and upon being requested by witness and Mr. Cartwright to read the paper through he refused; | he also declined to give up the certificates of any of theclectors; the college was organized; witness was chosen chairman and Mr. Cartwright secretary; as chairman of the college witness asked Mr, Cronin to produce the certificates of the electors for the guidance of the college; he deciined to do so; Mr. Watis then tendered his resignation as an elector, and it was ac- cepted; Mr, Cronin then saia, ‘*You refuse to recog- nize me?" witness replied, ‘‘No, sir; but we want the certificates, You must not think that we will not act with you, and you must never go from here and say that we would not act with you;’’ | Mr. Cronin then left the part of the room where the college was sitting, and the coll then proceeded to cast the vote, Mr, Watts being clected to Gill the va- cancy in the Electoral College caused by his own re- siguatio | one on the day the Zlectoral College met; saw xo | armed men, but have since heard that there were | twenty in a room fear where the college met. At this point the committee adjourned until to-mor- row, when the examination of Odell will be continued. Mr. Chaawick was also notified to be present, asthe committee may wish to recall him for turther exami- nation. The committee at the request of Senator Kernan or- dered a subpwna to be issued for E. A. Cronin. It was served on bim this afternoon in this city. THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE. The Sepate branch of the joint committee on count- ing the electoral vote held a long session again this morning and afternoon, All the sessious thus far have been devoted to preliminary work of examining and discussing the historical records beariug on the general subject, and no proposition has yet been formally presented to the committee by any of its members. One of them says the indications aro tht no conclusion on any point can possibly be reacbed by the Senate branch of the committce for several days at least, and that matters now before them are in such an uncertain condition as to pre- clude any reasonable conjecture as to tho result of their deliberations. THY NEW YEAR'S RECKPTION AT THE EXECU- TIVE MAXSION, ‘The usnal New Year’s reception will be held at the Executive Mansivn according to the following Pro. | gramme :— At _cleven o'clock A, M. the Pr the Cabipet and teres, M A. M., toe Judges of the Supreme v States, Senators aud Kepresentatives in Congress, the Judges of the Court of Ciams, tht Commissioners of the Iisirict of Columbia ana Judges of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, former memvers of the Cabinet aod former Miniscers of the United States to otber governments, At twelve MM. the officers of the ident will receive | army and uavy wili be received; at hail-past iwelve P. the assistant secretaries of de tant a General, i, aut Attorney General, Superin' riments, th tor General, dent ol the dentbeonvan Tent ution, Commissioner of Agriculture, | Superintendent of thi Coast y and the beads | bureaus. At a quarter to one P. M, the “Associated Soldiers of the War of 1812, | the Associated Veterans of andthe members of the Uidest Lubabitants’ Association of the District of Columbia, after which a delegation of the Graud Army ot the Republic will be The reception of enti will commence at one P. M., as whieh time tho gates of the enclosure pened, The reception will terminate at two P M. ALABAMA CLAIMS. FINAL SESSION OF THE COURT OF COMMISSION- ERS—CLAIMS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY DISMISSED—THE CLOSING PROCEED- INGS—A CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT. Wasmixorox, Dec. 29, 1976. lm the Court of Commissioners of Alabama cinims to-day Juage Jewell delivered the opinion of the Court, giving reasons for distissing the clauns of George M. Roveson, Secretary of the wy, for the loss of the war steamer Hatteras, destroyed by the Alabaina, and the transport Greenland, destroyed by w Fiorida while under charter by the United States. The opinion of the Court ts that Congress did Bot intend (that the Court should consider witness heard of no purpose to arrest any | by any of the Confederate cruisers. It cites the tact that all claims for los#of public property of the United States were either abandoned by the counsel of the United States before the arbitrators at Geneva, or | were absotutely rejected by the tribunal itself, and | that the only damages awarded were ior private ves- sels and property destroyed. The reclamation made upeu Great Britain was made by our government in its capacity of sovereign, and notas a mere representa live of private interests, and the indewnity has been paid to the United Slates as a government, The opin- ton closes as lollows:— Itis nmnecessary to set forth the technieal objections to the present petition. It is quite enough to say that there is nothing 1 the act whiel ires us to sustain this claim, and there is very much in tiene con- Bected with the subject, « few of ve indicated, to hotd_us to the couclusion we have reached, That petition must be dismissed. In case 1,883, Paul | EM M. | Rodocanocht et on New York city, tor loss of merebandise by the destruction of the Lamplighter and the Brilltant by the Alabama, Judgment was rendered lor $25,376 25, Of this sum interest on $22,449 4918 computed’ {rom October 16, 1862, amounting to $12,756 30; aud interest on $3,926 76 trom October 3, 1862, amounting to $2,236 51. THE CLOSING PRUCKRDINGS. The Court then announced its deep senge of the in- dustry, ability and integrity displayed by the Hon, J. A. J. Cresweil, the counsel for the United States, to which Mr. Creswe! briefly returned thanks. Alter Mr. Davis, clerk of the court, bad been com- Plimented for hia ability, &c,, Geveral Creswell, in a few remarks, presented to the Court a series of reso- lutions expressive of the deep regret of the Bar st the death of Judge Baldwin, amember of the Court. After the resolutions had been unanimously adopted Chiet Justice Wells eloquently expressed the sense of the Court at the loss of the lamented Judge. A few motions were then aunounced and the Court adjourned. A CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT, The Judges of the Court of Commissioners, accom- panied by Hon, John A. J. Creswell, the United States counsel before the Court, and Mr. John Davis, the clerk of the Court, to-day called upon the resident and also upon Secretary Fish, and announced the completion of their labors under the present jurisdic tion of the Court, HAMPTON’S APPEAL TO CONGRESS, THE FACTS OF THE ELECTION IN SOUTH CARO- LINA—THE ACTION OF THE BOARD OF CAN- VASSERBS AND OF. THK STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS RECITED—THE INTERFERENCE OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS—APPEAL TO CONGRESS AGAINST THE ALLEGED ILLEGAL INTEKFEB- ENCE OF THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES— ACTION OF THE SENATE, Wasuixarox, Dec, 29, 1876, In the Senate to-day Mr, Gordon, of Georgia, pre= sented the following memoral of Wade Hampton, Wilham D, Simpson, William Wallace and sixty-eight Senators and Representatives tu the General Assembly of south Carolina:— To THk HONORABLE THE SENATE AND THR Hovsé oF Rerre- OF TH& CONGRESS OF THK UNITED 5TATKS OF Ameiica The memorial of Wade Hampton, Governor; of William impaon, Lieutenant Governor of the State of South Carolina; of the H State, respectfully showeth to your honorable bodies thut, j at a general election heli in the said State on the Zth of November, they were duly elected tu ihe. ‘offices aforesald “whieh” they” now’ respectively hold; that under the constitution and laws of this ‘rtate the votes are counted publicly imme- diately upon the closing of the polis by the precinct man- who then and there make statement avd the same to the Bourd of tounty tements make th f the result, avussers, Who managers’ returns, 1 to the election to the Board of state Canvassers, who make the proper statements aud determinations, declaring duiy elected the persons who have received the greatest uumver of votes; whereupon copies uf such statements and deter- minations are turnishes tu such persons. This ts avplicable roor and Lieutenaut he Secretary of stat them to tv the Speaker of the House of at the next spective counti Fo tw 10 dei ion of the prexidi both houses, and the persons having the highest number of votes shall be Governor. POWERS OF THX CANVASSING BOARD. | . ‘the Board of state Canvassers bus jurisdiction by statute to decide all cases under protest or contest that may arise when the power to do so dues ni the constitution nes her body. By the co! tion this pow ertor and Lieute: it Governor resides 4 ral Assembly, and as to electors tur m rs of ral Assembly resides in the respective branches The members of the Board o: tute Canvassers lection held on the 7th of No- ‘ne, chairman of the Board and Cardozo, State Treasurer; 1 Dunn, © auperelee General; H.W. Purvis, Adjutant aud Inspector Geueral, and William H. Stone, Attorney Gen- | eral, of whom Hayne, Cardozo and Dunn were candidutes tor re-election. | ILLEGAL ASSUMPTION OF AUTHORITY. | aud the sume general tic! the returns of the el the General Assembly in connection wish protests, and that the tecet prey of geet the State Treasurer and Comptroller Ge ha right to hear and deter- mine all questions comlaz Detore t hem in regard to the election ot these three officers, except that no one ot sald officers should vote upon hisown eiection. Such being the determination of the B owed and made of record, } ud the constitution iulubitinig persous exercising the tun tions of the Executive Department (and ull the members of the Bo rd were members of and exercisiug the funecd | original jurisdiction on Nove of probibition to restrain the ber 14, 1876, tor a Board trom exercising any tuuctions in Le org! to the protests and contents aud se than ascertaining from the man- atements forwarded by the Bourds persons who had received the Smet Judiei from deing anything el ireatent umber of votes, declaring xnd certityiny the sm or w weit of mandatnus to Soahelssid Beard to make vach secerteloment. desler Sra vertiscate, ‘immesiutely upon uotice belug given thet these writs would be prayed for the Board avowed, lished and made record of its determination to ther action until the was deterinined by ACTION OF THX CouLr, ‘The Court in each of these proceedings granted a rule to show cuuse why these writy should not ixsue, and continued, in the presence of the Board and their couusel, the rule to show cause iu the matter of the protibition as au order r straining the Board fom doing anything sought by the pro- | ceedings to Le prolibited until the deterunnation of the proceedings. Under au order of the ings the Boura certified to the Court what persons. bad | 1 votes at said election for all ant the offices except Governor an | including one Senator und tive Kep: | county "ol | Bdyelleld, and one Representatives trom’ the Gonuty of Laurens; and | on the 22d ot “November, an’ order the ‘Court In she presence ut Oue of the Board and its counsel tor a writ of mandanus to issue to the Board, requiriuy them to periorm in regurd to the persons certitied to the Court by the Board to lave re- ceived the greatest number of votes for members of the General Assembly the duties he same day ou all the members of the Board pe that one who had been present in the court wien the order me ranted, and upou him it was served on the following a * DISOMKDIENCK OF THE BOARD, Noretarm or attempt at return of the execution of the writ having been made by the said Board, or any of its members, and aiter due notice and gracious delay on t part of the Court, the Bour und eve! -entrwaties of the © the Court, and caavassing the nine tion, excluding te two counties of & eke the ticket upon which the members of sald Hon thiee ated—when there ts Mating or, etver ol tam eltuer. Son which confers upon suid’ Board thy so exclude a county from tho canvass of the re statement of the tinal resilt—each member fined and ordered to can: ti nt in the Jail of Richland cygety until released by order of the Supreme Court. % OF THK FEDERAL count, ug him ou 8 weitof haveas corpus, tuton from the custody of the Sheriff of Richland county, and on the Ist of December fled | his decision setting them ad Your memorialists of Judge without jurind! ny oe only of wil u | | Teeling of all good men, in the State or out of 14, who | spect the supremacy of order and venerate the majesty of the baw. |" Yuar memorialists most reepeetta omit that this is » @ nature in itself an oflence of 0 And so pernicious in ite consequences as to bring the law and courts into cuntempt, ACTION OF YEDERAL TROOTS, | Your memoriuliste further say that the members clect of Assorbls, (rem t Edgefield «ud je to obtain from id Hoard « the evidence jection w action of , and the said Laurens, being entitied jouse of ulation memtar o } in La constitution of the State for ihe com | Vogislatuce, to the State House tor that purpose, and wei | With force ‘und arms, excluded therefrom by the soldicrs of the United States Army. commanded by Thomas Lae volonet aud brevet brigadier emmanding United Stat wan instiaated sherete, vy D. the St | tng in the some city of C and orvanieed themselves tional quorum, and the other | since rowulerly bertormed their | Nvual aorimal end constivational dusies thet guosequeatiy, | in order te perform the pon on duty of opening wad | pubiishing the retarns for Governor and Lieutenant they have Governor, said Speaker William A. Weatlsee, alter the requisite gpm ’ detands on Decembe: i, applied to, the said 8 reme Court testimony December, ace osided wns the lawiul = of Besregnsceives aod Wal wee tte lawful and i elected Mackey was not Seeaker of ‘i mt House nor was the bevy whi | the House of Kepresentad elec’ o Speaker shell open and pablish them in the presence of | i | = POKT OF NEW YORK, DEC any claim for property of the United States destroved | with oniy fifty-nine members, whereas the constitutional quorum was at least sixty-three. ‘Thursday fol- wef owe of the Monday foliowing. tion of the violent teoope of the United States. RESULT OF THK ELECTION DECLARED. Your memorialists further say that after due notice given to th uate to be present for that parpose, the suid Wal- luce, bcc er as atoresaid, in the presence of the House of Ke vos und of such Senators us ehose to urtend, ys ron the bighest vecoudury evicen ate frou the becretury uf State of the ernor aud Lieutenant Governor, and cuplic: returns filed with clerks of the courts ut said counties, independent of the original returns which sad Payne refused to deli yi lished the results wnd declared your wemurialists, W. Hampton, elected Governor, and Win. Ddimpson, ‘nt Guvernor of the State, Wade Humpton_ having received S22 vous and D. He Ohamberiain Mieta7 votes tor Gor ernor, and Wiiliam D. on son pevieg received 91,680 Votes sud A, H. Gleaves 1.980. votos for Lieutenant Gov- gyper, and they wore Nauly lastalied nn sueb on the Tah of ral Your memorialists: further show that Danie! H. Chamver- K. H. Gleaves, who had deen ronpectively Governor and Lieutenuat Governor, aud whose terms expired by the constitution on the 14th of ber, 1578, uj the in. stallatiou of Wade Hampton as Gove Governor aud Lieutennat y ded publicution of returns by said Mackey us pretended Spoaker of the illegal body claiming to be a tivuse of Kepresenta- tives, made with closed dours and guarded by said troops of the United States Army, excluding, in violation of the con- stitution, the returns irom the counties of C) Laurens, wl in ig (th received a Sten ir Gi or jimpson 4 majority ote t Goveruur, and a pre oir based th ren. still claim to be Gov cast for Gov. session of the allother things y Br Brigadier Ge: eral Phoees H. Ruger, commanding in South Carolina, w have taken armed ssion of the State House and its prouches, and excluded therefrom. the sald Governor aud Lieutenant Governor und House of Kepresentatives. Wheretore, your pet to assert their rights in the and recognizing the sof the United military authorities and the United Stutes trovps in the affairs of this State, aud lor such uction as will relieve them from the unwi ranted eonduct of the United States uuthorities, herelt- belure set torth. and will enable the Goveruor, Lieutenant Goveruor and, House, of Kepresentative. peacetully to ex- reise d perform the du the offices to whlch they Have bees elated: Wave SLAMETOS, e, Ww. and sixty-five members of the House teen members of the State Sent The memorial having been by Chiet Clerk itwas moved by Mr. Gorvon that It be retorred to the Committee on the Judicmry. Mr. FRreuxenvysex, of ew Jersey, moved to amend so ag toreter tothe Committe on Privileges and Elections. won being called for twelve Senators voted in nusive und thirteen mn the negative. As no quorum voted several Sevators called for the yeas and nays; but before tuey were ordered Mr. Gokbox, by unanimous consent, submitted the following resolu- von:— Wade Humpton as ( snid State: thas ft is republican in form, und that ever sistance necessary to xustaln i ity in said State shoald ve giv perly called upon for that jaws may be faithfully and property protected wud dete State or national, brought to speedy punishment for their en Mr, Morton —Let that lio ever. Mr. GorDON asked that it be printod and lie over. So ordered, ‘The peuding question being on the amendment of Mr, Frelinghuysen to reter the Hampton memorial to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, aud as it Was apparent that po quorum was present, the senate, at halt-past twelve o'clock, adjourned until Tuesday next. OBITUARY. MME. DE FLORES, The latest mail from the South Pacific States brings intelligeace of the occurrence of the death of Mme. de Flores, wite of Senator Don Antonio de Flores, wno re- presented the government of the Republic of Ecuador in Wushingten at the time of their marriage. This ceremony took place in the Catholic Catbedral, in beninggriap- ie on the 26th of December, in the year 1872, Mme. de Flores (née Ruiz) expired at Quito, Ecuador, on the tou of October, in the present year. carried from Iify by an atiack of typhoid fever, in the twenty-third year of ber age. This beautitul aud highly accomplished tady was born in Havana, and was, when «a mero child, taken to the Uuited States, where she received a solid and brillant education. 8! hk four languages fluently aud was an accomplish jan, soon alter ber ularriage she went to ton, where she was received with the greatest respect and attention in the diplomatic circle on the let of January in the year 1878. She was presented at the Waite House as Mme. de Flores, baving already en- joyed the hovor as Mile. de Rutz two years provivusly. Her dignity of manner, combined with gre: made her a general tavorite, Her funeral Qu: fine it, gave evidence of how widely she esteemed in the Iw e of SIR TITUS SALT, Bakr. A cable despatch from London announces the death of Sir Titus Salt, Bart. Tue deceased was the son of the late Daniel Salt, Esq., of Bradiord, Yorkshire, and was educated at Wakefleld. He was well kuown as a manutecturer of woollen fabrics, and was for some bag —— of Parhament for Bradford. He was tice of the Peace and Depaty Lieutenant for tee. wee Riding of Yorkshire and a magistrate of Bradford. SHIPPING NEWS, OCEAN STEAMERS, DAgRD On DAPARTORD FOO RSW SSK FOm Saw woudes, ewig Green Broauway ]4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway of Virwinta. Siiy of Richmond. yan pie ies ag 4 Bowling Green 31 Froadway Rowilug Green 2 Rawling Green 29 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. SUN AXD MOON wou WATER Sun rises. 7 23) Gov, Island....morn 7 45 441) Sandy Hook...morn 7 00 morn 7 21 | Hell Gave,. «morn 9 30 . 29, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NERALD ATEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WMITRSTONE TRLEGRAPA LINK Steamer Agues, Burdick, Philadeiphia, with mdse to Bu- gon’ ae. Burg Guebin (Pr), Routou, Bilbos 56 days, with mdse to order: vessel to Boyd & Hineken, Mad W and NW gales the entire passage. Bark Swallow’ tof Dartinouth), Tents, Bie Janaire. <8 48 days, with coffee to order; veasel to Geo F Bulle: ‘eau Xe Doo tn low 0; bed strone NW and "NE gules watts const bal pery sara Be dare. ms —— red at Ren with hides to Oelrichs & Co. Experienced gales, with high head seas, all the lateer part of the pas- sage. Bein Zngarn (Tr), Sones, Rio -. f Anno 44 days wish Sugar wh Swit & George F Bull Nad strong NW galss aon with NE aud NW 4, ta . lon 57 08, ae from Loudon tor Pensacol, 37 days ou Brig Brwood (Br), Rains, Pern: suger K'B Mottund, — Crossed the 35; no Sete. ¢ off Hatteras, hed a heav: Heavy seas, sates ty te ‘thing mewable evel fu lh ova sehr ‘Sawa . for St Andrews, NB, in a sinking com Drought them to th iu it ; cree (ot Bowon) . Bourdon, St Mare Dec @. with Cd ir; vessel trades throw, 4 tor the 4 few tiaye had hard che Ben) Fours {BOs McDonald, SEMare, ayn, 33 Sehr : days, tor Boston, iJ ood. Dee 2%, int 30.43." lou is 3, spoke pe *vatant, ickerson, hence "eine Rau os cise Sehr Reindeer, Howard, Virginia tor Providence. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Santee, Davis, Now Retford for New York. Od Anne Currier (Br), Vau Wart, 5t Joho, SBT for New Beor Robert Serer, Gers. Boston for Behr Elias Ross, Lewts, P roviaanee 70 Now Tor, Sho was | Steamer George Cromwell, Bacon, New York for Halifax, MSvend Sedona Ee 'SRALD TELEGRAPH StatiON. Wurrestomx, Li, Dec29, 1876, jess propelled by steam attempted © passage through the Gate to-day, in consequenee of the prevailing nortbenster. the regular outward bound Sound boats came through on time, All those which we were age the Cort ‘Cromwell rH Now is snugly anchored in Hart I BELOW, Bark Livurma (Xor) Guanesson, from Silloth Oct 31. Bark Skjerholt (Nor from Bergen Nov 0. on Brig uvess Beatrice (Be), Simmons, from Poiat-a- Wind at sunset.K, Burometer at sunset, 29,31; at midnight, 29.01, CLEARED. No vessels Steamer a Dallas, Chester, Fernandina via Port Royal, 8C—C Hi Mallory & Co. oe John Mano (Br), Gibson, Antwerp—J F Whitney & 0. a rk Grundioven (Nor), Middeltbon, Bremen—Benbam & hare doh Johnson (Br), Wade, Hamburg—J W Parker 0. on Bark Pudel (Ger), Parlow, Copenhagen—Funch. Edye & rie Zebvenia (Br), Merriam, Bort Spain, Trin—Jones & Sehr A: ay Merritt, Pinkham, Rio Grande do Sul—G Amsinek & Cy Kehr Mary Preeland, Clark. A Dayton & Co. Wenber; & tha dos—i pare Mw Murrett, Reed, Mayazues, PR—B ene Wm H Jones, Falkenburg, Fernandina—Abiel Ab- Senr Wm C Bee, ©! er, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co, MARITIME MISCELLANY gor the particulars of the loss of bark Susan L fits ‘The ice tu the Horseshoe, Sandy Hook, began to move ts PM erday, it earried away the rudder of schr Martha E Price and stove in the side of steam dredge Com Thorn, lying at the Railroad pier. Steamer Vircixia, from Philadelphia for Charleston, Ler her shaft and pat buck to Philadelphia Dec 29 fur re: pairs. Cincassiax, ashore of Bridgehampton, LI, was all Tharsd: he was eeted to be got St Pie York on tho Sth, struck probubly a floatins wreek, and sprung nl vat then thrown overboard, but apparently for ou the 11th she venol Was wateriogeed ain Previ the ‘anil were blown away the Rajl'seraieod, the Subaatieetrriod none d beams curved and sprung. The house fittings wore the booby hatch and two bouts washed away, simaxhed wad that wet, Spare spars, hawser and ‘4 coue. The stanchions were damaged by axes nz away the ice to save her from sinking. Everything movable was smasbed and the jure Rear washed overboard, Bank Kveuyy, Knowtes, from Manila, in entering the harber of Boston Dee 19 tonched on Point Alderto d remained tw houra, when she was nas examined her end found part of hoe. badly chafed, and “pper consid. aged. atid recommended that the bark en into dry dock for further examination and re- pairs, Bark Disco (Rr), bound to Bava. while being towed to | sex trom Charleston yesterday evening, went ashore on the he wind wax off shore, it wes Pampxin Hill Breaker believed abe would got off with the morning tide, Hei consists of 2,313 bates of cotton and 143 tous of phosphate of rock, and is fully Insured In French companies. Bure Lucy (of Prince Edwara Island), Irving, bound to “Cuba, was fallen in with 11th inst, in a dixabl -d condition, E C Dolliver, of tiloucester, sonthern part of took off her crew of 8 men and brought them to Gloucester. ‘The vessel soon after sunk, Scun Posten, Dill. from New York for Providence, with general cargo, ran ashore Sunday morning on Brandt Reet, und fay til Wednesday morning, Fit 01 logwood und other valuable woods, which were valu from tworto three thousand dollars, were thrown over board, when the vessel floated without reconrre to the The koel was damaged and the vessel leaked She put iuto New Haven 27th, and was run on the flats to keap ‘ier from winking. After belug calked she will return to City ftand for repairs. Scux Carate (Br). from New York for Di put into St John in distress, repo Left inst; all went weil until the 11 from the WNW, which incren of the 17th; found the deck 1 sturted: put the vessel before the wind by cutting away the sail; xot hatches battened, down again and Kept the oner before the wind; xt 5 PM, 18th, Tay to under close foresail, sea running very high; at 11 PM sos wed the deek, carrying away & portion of the deck Toad, 4, ont Droke quarter rail and did ot m land on the 19th; came through and Raderee at Digby at? PM. Scun Gertyssvnc (fisherman), before reported doned, was « fi yy. NS, which jew York Lath sel euthts valued at about $5400, und insure: by the Gloneoster Mutual Fivhing Tus Co, Battimorx, Dec 28—Reports by ied down the ‘are very satisfactory. * > dagpeet trom the wags, About sendy pe the ice still avigntion, but is not regarded ax dunderous; xt the same time, sailing vessels do net, when it is possible to taxe @ tug, trust themselves in the dritting ee. 2h—The bark Sereno, Capt Segerman. from Rio Janeiro for Haltimore went xehore on Grvenbury Point, but got off again this morning without damage, and was sa‘ely towed into Annapolis. Hanrronn, Ct, Dee 28—A mmber of vessels, coal laden, detained by the close of y doubtedly divchurgo at that port. und the coe be sent by Fall. New Beprouo. Dec 28—It is stated that bark Modesta, from fayul for this port, was to tonch at Flores for passen- gre’ and freight, aud would take the southern passage. *, one of her owners, dues uot expect her until same tiene between she Lot and She bas 10th of January. about 90 poapyg eae Port po eat SC, ‘The US steamer Huron wen! to the assistan ea they Hinevey. Mille at high tide thle Sea- morning and hauled me steamers Pilot weed, ee Water Bont towed he of rellavie Telecunaa Shipper ‘can well edford to hetore the public for nearly a being cetabiiahed Pin 1807, or ee careers ss qa New York na indorsement of numer of American and boards of audererivers, sbipowner rhe Hegister. is type, and i Moe and has a ver he official rel States Register’ beat ‘and a table of distances me, water from the Port of New Ao the different byrts of the wurld, and ts the ki tse Ameriesn Liogds 1 hic Signal Book, at ton’s Night 81 y in successful aperation by the ton von aioek and Westers U lon Telexrapls Companies to desl. hate vessele on thelr arrival end de and the Borte of on wate, is sho westeies's bows ite x Hayram ol rald steam news yacht: ey Goulguate that versol tor the transmission of news, WHALEMEN. Salled from New Bediord Dee 28, Mitton, Stive North Pacific Ocean, = ad SPOKEN. romance, Craiz, from rom Baltimore for Navassa, Dee on lat 33 S22, lon 71 25, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axrwenr, Dec 28—Arrived, barks Capella (Nee), Philadelpnia; Saga (Nor), Olsen, New York; Transit (Br), Pratt, do; Sarah A Dudman (Br), Rose, Charleston vie Falmouth ; Ads (Br), Crosby, Philadelphia. Sailed 20th, steamer Nederland (Belg), James, Philadel- phia, Barsto1, Dec 29—Arrived, bark Gem }» Major, New York; Edmand (Ger), Lange, do; Louis do, Gauss (Ger), Steengrafe, Bailti- Gtascow, Dee 28—Arrived, brig Lacy (Nor), Nielsen, Wilmington, NC. Gannvena, to Dec 29—Salled, sebr U B Fisk, Crowell: Baltimore. GENOA, to Dec 29—Arrived, bark Ercole (Ita!), Ruggiero, New York. Grerattan, to Dee 29—Arrived, brigs Michiline (Ital, Cacace, New Yor! aresea (Ital), Franka, do for Beyrout. Sailed to 29th, barks Kva H Piskt, Brown (from Girgenti), Boston ; John Laughlin, Weeks (from Palermo), Néw York; schr Theresa A Keene, Keene (from Smyrna), do. Hew, Dee 29—Arrived, rk Eliza Quejrolo (Ital), Phila- dolphia via Falmouth («here she arrived in distress and _ with loss of eaptain, as before reperted'. Haver, Dec 29—Arrived, bark Bremen (Br), Caldwell, Now York. Livxaroot, Dee 28—Arrived, ships Pactolus, Coleord, fan MeDousid, Norfolk, Va; Rich, ard [I{, Hubbard, Charleston; Lady Russell (Br), Moodie, Savannah ; Bombay, Work, New (Orleans; barks Frite (Nor), ‘Tonjensen, Savannah: Saletu 3p), Tribisarraspe, do: Emily Lowther (Br), Hilton, Charleston; Moga (Br), Prim- 29th, ships City of Montreal, \Mudgett, New Yoru; Pizarro (Br), Collister, San Francisco; Elisabeth Hamilton, Boreham, ‘ork; RR Thomas, Nickers, Bangor, Me; barks LQ Bigelow (Br), Ferris, Charleston; Lottio stewart (Bri, Sinclair, New ¥, Safled 2b, ships John T Berry, Emmerson, Unitea Btases; Biraam Wood (ir), Gregory, New Orleans; bark J E Southergroen (Ir), Spicer, United States, Loxpon, Dec 28—Arrived, burk Ione (Br), MeBride, New 8 (Br), Sidey, do; ship Em orald Isie, Staples, do; bark Paro (Nor), Tonnesen, do. Loxpoxpennr, Doc 27—Sailed, bark Perseveranse (Ital), Parodi, United States, Vaixnwo, to Dec 29—Sailed, bark Adeline C Adams, Col- Jom, Cuda. QceRxstows, Dec 29—Arrived, parks Carlotte Utal), Di- dont, New York; A O Vinge (Nor), Pedersen, Wilmington NC; Nettle Merryman, Masters, Yokobame; Antwerp (Br)" Chambers, Huanilios. Also arrived 29th, ship Geseben (Ger), Hetns, Savannah: bark Amareath (Wer), Breaer, de \ > OO Ralled 20th, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooke rom Liverpool), New York. Borrempam, Dec 29—Arrived, barks Haakon Haskonsom (Nor), Henge, New York; Miiton (Nor), Kroeger, do. Rypx, IW, Dec 29—Pat in, Christian Willielm (Nor), Ane derson, Philadelphia for Amsterdam (see below). Arrived at « Channel port Dec 29, bark Eyvor, Littlefield, Samarang and Batavia, Bira04, Dec 28—The British brig Wolfviile, Capt Kield+ sen, from New York Nov 30 for this port, has stranded of here to-day. All tho crew were safely landed. Cuooxuaren, Dec 29—The American bark Jose R Lopes, Capt MeDonald, trom Liverpool for Vera Cruz, has put inte this port wind bound and leaky. Lompox, Dee 20—The Norwegian bark Christian Will- Heim, Capt Anderson, from Puiladelphia Nov 24 for Am- stercam, put into Ryde, Isle of Wight, to-day, with loss of sails. wheel broken and other demage. ‘The British bars Flora. Capt Townsend, from Charleston Dec 1 for « port in the United Kingdom, bas gone ashore ia St Margaret's Buy. Bark Ruth (Nor), Bversen, from Liverpool Dee 28 far the United States, has put back to Liverpool, having bees | ashore, WEATHER REPORT. Pirwovra, Dec 29, PM—Wind WSW, blowing a gale. FOREIGN GN PORTS, Baxsoxwancix, Nov 2Paasod, Jacobine (Ger), Onde kend, California, Baunavos, m Nev 8-Off, bri for Clade ag 23—In port barks British Constitution tor New York; Allendale (Br), Goscee. a Morro Castle, Jewett, trom Cateutta, arrived 1th, fot Coconsda, Catcutta, Noy 24—In port, Kate McDougall (Br), Innes, Hivar, St days out—had bees piles we EL Casinan, Lincoln; Brith Bod Gatuathen Castle. (Be), Koval Alfred (Be) Fisher. and Empire of Peace (Be), Wilt tle, for Boston; Namuel <M Fike, id, Skolfield, for do; Padisha (Br), Morris, for 5am, Fraacisou, nailed from Sangor Nov 18, ships Andromeda Be, Bur. New York Naturally: ison, do; 24th, ), Halt, and embroes tle (Br; so: lems wurs Hannon, TI, Nov 15—Arrived, schrs Fred Taylor, Buroados (and cleared 18th for Boston); Deo rat D Ireland (Br), Keed, Guadalvupe (aud cleared oth” for Puiladeiphin). Fiumk, Nov 2 vIn dort, brig 1. i Kimball Stover, for Messina, to load for if Hatteras. to sail xaiauaitan, Dec S—Suiled, brig Amerien (Br), ‘Lamleax, jow Yor! Gaanp Tung, TL, Nov 27—Arrived, schrs Chernbins, 80th for Edenton, NC): Dee 7, K Philadelphia (and cleared 9th for Ine “Toth, brig Julia Bluks (ir), Upton, May. as w od Nov 24, brie Alice (Br), Montgomery « Truxilte Honaxt ows, Dec 13—Artived previous, bark Carlote Lungthorue, New York, Sailed, steamer Quebec (Br), Thearle ), Philadelpl Nov 23—Arrived, bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, Dec 5—Sailed, bark Matthew Baird, Green- loaf, Bate panied prior to Des 20, bare Campanero (Br), Watker, sien Sincaroug, Noy 16—In port bark Brothers Gorman (Br), Stiveni, for New York, cme’ #3eh. Ship Frederick Tudor, Boarse (from Java) ork. Socnanaya, Nov ¢—In port bark Helen Angior, Staples for America, Arrived Nov1, bark Horatio Sprague, Atking, RioJe neir. St Mane, Dec ttn port schr Heary Middleton, Miller, sehr J M Richards, Male: at clanred. 14th for Phi Ke rows. Se Thumaas, a, hey, And ae -Areteeas coke beac J Wide bw York tnot Ct a —In port senr Florence Rogers, Horton, tor New Vork 23d. wed through the pen re Dec 10, ‘sg St Cro: a land. from Boxton tor Cape Hayti; lith, fag peed Ae trom’ New York lor Mausauillag ait ‘hite’ Wing, Suow, from Boston for Jamsiea. AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, Dec 20—Salled, bark Dawn, for San Franelsco ot Liverpool) “BURTON, Dec 20—Arrived, steamer William Crane, Howes, Baitumore; bark Weymouth, Durkeo, Gloneoster dey: urigs Samuel Locke (Br), Molyneux, Bort dy A Holmes, Eldridge, Smyrna; xchra © oti, Tnagua: Lucs D, Handy: Hoboken; ‘Gov JS Y¥ Smith, MB Mahoney, Perkins; Virginia, Bangs, and ludelphia: MJ Chadwick, Merritt: F A ad oak cl gua) c Hauirax, Dee 20. (from: Liver; MapRat ‘Turns Isianp;, Dee 2 Crowell Dione, Warren, Sawyer, Drivko, a han ee hay ty Net Bld gun, Surinain: dG. Denn, Robinson, be wets Phitudelpiia, rod Hark DH Bile, Magers. New ork, rohre es E Elmer, Corson, Philadelphia; EL Dow, TIMORE, Dec 29—Arrived, steamer Redibhadny ‘Undutseti undo Sec Bremen; barks Rubino (Ital), Oneta, BA (Ger), Lee, Soy inr cr rs wp Pomeroy, Br , Sow London: Vou’ it Sandiord, Bray, Provide Lee. ir Leipzig Bod or), Nico! ile O ¢ Olga (Nor), Lorsen, Bremer ast, Wye 2 sailed, sche SS Gilmore, Sylvester, Baltes athe Sulled, schr Grace Van Dusen, Reeves, Brashear uevERLY, Dee 26—Arrived, sche @ P Trigg, Gammon, NOUARLESTON, Doc 26—Arrived, bark Edith Carmichael (Bn, heBachren, Liverpool ; brig Sinr, Cooke, Demerara, Both— Arrived.’ steamer Lucitie, Teun it, Baltimore. Choa 'Uisco (Hr Aliens iavto: Uranoe (Nor), hrs Adrian, Mad- Trance dates, Ulmer aes “United rete nderson, United Kingdon SALVESTON, Dec 21—Cleared, ship J U Robertson (Br, uae Liverpool; bark Wi Jenkins. (Br), Rogers, Bre: bark Belgium (Br) ig La Sailed—Bark Bien (op. Hi Setwoodschre Tanuhauser, Kennedy, vate Kee rarer Diser, do. aan Dee 28—Arri' schr oho Dae Jansen, Rio ORLEANS, Dee 24—Arrived up, ships Tros Live’ oe ooment “on it soley rican Greauocl bees er es ™ HI 3 ria ti it rh, mre ¥ Tenda etre “Antwerp: J Wott ‘oliver "tee, poe mai eorpoel: a, Glove brain ches We inte (, ‘Couchivn’ loucester ; Wie M Jones, Davis, Havana: ep ships rer (Nor), eae fantons Mardoll (Nor), 1; barks Ke de Ciorh, Bellasarde,, Se ye (80. Foster, Havre; bark RPOLK, Di ean i inne ‘Montanes P Price, Pro is) ee rived, schrs Montant im Latte Lissle, Mylvester, New Fork; Sarah ved, stenmer San Jacinto (Br), Rieker, Gal Werposi; schrs Nellie, Snowden, aston; Liasie W ogee Albertson, WPORT, Dec 28. A sebrs Sarah me New Yo York: iilive “[silas: Hoboken for Somers Thompson. Hi Hull, do for Clinton cand wailed). Eins Hoss, Lewis, Providence for, X ork Minnesst ie 'aud Jennie. Rosaline, ‘Took nsou for Fall River; Watebtat, oil, Fortemouth Nitti me ‘York: John Stark Hoboken. Morrivon, in tow. ae DON, Dec Dec 24— Arrived, sebre duccees, Hoboke: Points| HA Deming, do. est HLA RELY: Dec 20—Salled, bark Caroline, Read TEADELPHIA, Dee 29—Arri amers Lancaster, s1 Tonswunda, Sherman, brovideney, Providence bark % (Au, Zar, ey, Morning Siar (Br), Lucas. £10 Ae Amomisa (ih lowe, Mast res Provincetown. NEW Dee 27- sche Charter Oak, bem New York. im A rel Fashion, for New York; Surah L RS Sncnenegy ‘Coombs, a art. ‘Aiwo sailed, xchrs Amos Falkeauurg, Aun Blisabeth, am VEN i ang u7—Arrived, brig Virginia, Deve ved, ste: rk; Norfolk, mack Fall itivor: Saxon, Snow, sie ua Polwonth echr Durkee; bri PA RT LA! Belfays for Bs 28 apices, brige rye bend deer, Howard, Vircinia: 40 uckley, Young "John ina Parker: Wm # Burden, ‘Astoria, Sadler, Fon ounayn Autos Falke tute, Karly, and Blea Ciiford, it ob omen Tulle Baker, md‘A K Woodward, Wi MOSD, Dee 27—Arriv Allerton, Burs senrs Loti wi Dirksen, Glasgow (not shi id i? rw (not * on tou, Cai): King Pullip, i ins Fa Gamble: Marios Soran, Heatsles Molamsihon, Manson. Coos ‘Sleared = Bri Blive (H Salied—Ship Hayard ( iil ateed ions “aut LR, Dec i sellod iene rk iutaste Williams, Rosa, BAVANAAHL fort ewes non steamer San Salvador, Manson iain Branswick. Bend = Arrives, seat eeamers yyoine. tet, Ualedetphtas Now Yoru, Leo. a =i ae Scape thn’ mepnatia > G Ly Sarah 9 Sent Hin, Sprague, ‘Welast, te Sssoli vf don: sehee Corn Poudioven Annie Keteham, Ketchum, New fork y, do: 1 anteeas Puttips. N Haven W Thorndys toamers W Hea Yor fo, Sati, jedze, Boston; America, bie tnd ust movers rf. mk; Sevetbege r a 5 CEB, Sate schooner, deeply laden, bound SAVINRYARD | HAVEN. Dec 28—Arrived, US revem Gulla . eralsing; steamers Williameport, Achilles, do for Newbur: oy Boston: H Curtin, Hi Suath Amvoy tor 3 fore: id Wrhoenton (Be, New York tot Yarmouth. 3 Baltimore; eeues vie £ Your P Robi incetown fur New York; MM Dorian (ag re gg Gallatin: Bg: Kate E Reb, Kenprens, setts, Theodore Dean oP K wf ve Lue: Ames, Benj D Frings. Mary P jadeon, Alfred Brasrooks ‘Nathan Cleaves, WILMINGTON, XC, Dec 28—Arrivea, bark Prime (we), oan. Bucy chr Nallte Carr, Neherson, New Yow oon var Nor), Leangteldt, Rotterdam ; bela Woops HO echr Walter P Ubestver, ba Port SUK Bee 1a pors—Sebr Liscle P Dow, lap