The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1872, Page 10

10, 4 Close of the Could-Erie Compromise—The Trans- fer of Rvoperty—Six Millions on a Coupe Seat—How the Titles are Taken, a ee en me THE GREAT SURRENDER. HELP FOR STRUGGLING CUBA. The South American Republics Befriending the Insurgents—An Alliance to be Formed Against Spain. BAN SALVADOR, Nov, 25, 1872. ‘The closing act, so far as public interest is COM- } panic feeling in San Salvador has lately been verned, in the Gould-Erie compromise and settle- she formal and actual delivery by Jay Gould to the Erie Railway Company of between five and ix milifons of dollars’ worth of bonds, stocks and se- curities, and the transfer of the tities to certain realestatesin this city, including the Grand Opera House and certain contiguous property, consisting of dwellings and lots, The h@ur fixed upon for the transfer of the bonds and stcaks was cleven o'clock, and the place the efMce #f Samuel L. M. Barlow. Mr. Gould was PROMPT TO TIME; andokd he was the first of the parties to the com- promise to present himself. Simultaneously with tisyarrival was brought a large metal safe-box, al- most as large as an ordinary valise, This con- tained the securities of various Kinds which he was about to surrender. President Watson, of the Erie Railway, arrived shortly afterwards, as did also Mr. Barlow and Mr. Taylor, of the firm of Os- borne & Chapin, of Broad street. ‘The business of BXAMINING AND COUNTING the securities, bonds, &c., was at once commenced vy Mr. Watson, and was quite a tedious process. At about half-past eleven o’clock Mr. Shearman, of the firm of Field & Shearman, Mr. Gould's counsel, arrived, and about twelve o’clock Mr. Clark, coun- se) for Mrs. James Fisk, Jr., reached the scene of the great negotiation. The business of this last named gentleman was to arrange on behalf of Mrs, Fisk the transfer on her part of the interest which she, as the executrix of the will of her deceased tusband, held in the Grand Opera House. Of course @ satisiactory arrangement had been previously made on the subject between herself and Mr. Gould, to enable the COMPLETE AND ABSOLUTE TRANSFER ‘of the property to be made, a; stipulated in Gould's he 1ith inst. In this, also, it will be seen therefore, that there was perfect harmony of action, It was about three o’clock when the counting of ‘the bonds, &c., was concluded, and Jay Gould and letter of tl ‘is counsel shortly afterward leit the office. half an hour afterward President Watson took his departure also, in a coupé, and beside him on the cushioned seat was the tin box containing the five xX millions of dollars in stocks and bonds. eyoud question, a rare thing to find a simil: is, GIGANTIC VALUE CARRIED AWAY at one time on any vehicle through the streets of New York; but these were rattled offsafely, and hin turee-quarters ofan hour afterwards were jocked up securely,in the great vaults at the Grand Opera House. Inasmuch as considerable stress has been laid on ‘the fact many times that Mr. Gould, while Presi- dent of the Erie BRITRY Company, took title to ly acquired on account of the company in his own name, it may be interest- ang to the public to know that the transfera made qonteraay oy Mr, Gould were taken in the name of ‘atson. Most of the property acquired wy Gould was acquired by ‘Jay Gould, as trustee ;” ‘Dut the titles yesterday were taken simply » “Peter H. Watson,” and no trusteeship was signi- fied or expressed in any manner, though, beyond various properties actual! ter H. ‘doubt, understood. Last night the transfer of the titles to the Grand Opera House property were prepared at Mr. Gould’s residence, and subsequently taken to the residence of Mr. Barlow. MR. GOULD LEFT WALL STREET about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, in com- pany with Mr, Frank Work, both being buttoned nd enjoying every opportunity to up in a coup discuss the tion fully. Mr. Barlow stated yesterday afternoon to the HERALD reporter that there are some sixty or seventy parcels of real estate located in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio embraced in ‘the transfer by Mr. Gould, and that it will in all robability be a week before these titles can be ly made out and passed to the company, AS THE MATTER STANDS st present the great transaction is to all intents and purposes completed, though interest- ing developinents as to motives and results may be expected to crop up at almost any time for the mext (eed of weeks, The bel coming, but now past, event. BURNED ON THE BEACH. Destruction of the Steamboat Andrew Pletcher at Quarantine—She ts Con. sumed to the Water's Edge—Loss about $22,000. About-one o’clock yesterday morning the steam- boat Andrew Fletcher, belonging to the Quaran- tine Department, was discovered to be on fire, and motwithstanding the efforts made to check the Mames she burned to the water's edge, and will prove almost a total loss. During Thursday after- noon the Fletcher had been down the bay as far as Hoffinan Island with several oficials to inspect the progress made on the new buildings there tn course of construction, but had returned and been at her dock fully eight hours, aad was “laid up” for the night with ‘‘banked’’ fres. At the usua) ef gains ground hourly that Mr. Gould bas netted large profits by his transactions of the it two days in Erte, based upon his knowledge of greatly agitated over the question of Cuban inde- ment, Was reached yesterday and last evening, bY | Hengence, and La Triduna, the official paper, in Qusenstow one ofits late issues has some highly important matter on the subject, which goes to confirm the wide-spread rumor that several of the leading Re- | Que: publics of South America intend forming an alli- ance against Spanish sovereignty in the New World, and recognizing in unison the belligerency of Cuba. Tne following correspondence has been published :— To His Excellency the MINISTER OF FOREIGN AF- FAIRS in the Republic of San Salvador :— Sir—For four long years the people of Cuba, after having proclaimed tlieir intention to the world of being independent, have been engaged in mortal conflict with their spanish oppressors. Up to the resent moment no indications have transpired as © When the sanguinary strife will terml- nate; but, on the contrary, news is constantly re- ceived of the horrors of the contest ruln. and desolation which overspread Neither of the combatants are willing to lay down their arma in this war of extermin beautiful isle, Allow me to recall to your memory the expression of General Grant in his Message to Conroe in December, 1869, via.:—‘*Tle peopie of e nations (ogy! for their liberty, — * For more than rovince situated near our shores, and for whom he people of this country feel deep sv mpathy, have been * struggling for liberty and in ce, The government of Colombia ses that all the South American governments, in unison with the United States government, formally demand of oan the recognition of the Cuban eepanl, and Bogora, Colombia, Sept. 26, 1872. 6) id of the the island. jon on the nited States sympathize with all oppreseed @ year the people of a Spanish jepend- at instructions to this effect be sent to the vari- ous representatives at Washington, and that, should it be found necessary to make @ payment to effect this object, the mode of obtaming funds can be discugsed at Washington. Cuba is wealthy, and could soon repay the loan. The government of Colombia is particularly anxious that speedy action should be taken in this matter. Your obedi- ent servant, JIL VOLUNJE, Governor. The reply of San Salvador is as tollows:— THE NATIONAL PALACE, } SAN SALVADOR, Nov, 12, 1872. To His EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED STATES OF COLOMBLA:— Sm—I have duly received your letter ceplching the terrible situation of the patriots in Cuba, an I agree in your sentiment that the question of offering the government of Spain a war indemnity jor the emancipation of the island is highly worthy of consideration, and our Minister at Washington has been notified accordingly. The government of San Salvador has long recognized Cuban bellige- rent rights, I beg to congratniate your government on the happy inspiration, and remain, with the highest esteem, MANUEL CACERES, AMUSEMENTS. Olympic Theatre=“Le Petit Faust.” Although brought out at the end of the week and intended only as a preparatory bonne bouche tor “Les Cent Vierges,” which will be the feature of Monday's bill, ‘Le Petit Faust’ proved successful enough last night, in a popular sense of the word, to warrant many more representations of it. It opened a season once before at another theatre in this city and enjoyed a long run. The music is not as ambitious in character as ‘L’(Eil Crevé,” “Chil- péric” or other works of the composer, but it has sufficient sparkle and ‘go’ in its melodies, and here and there may be found some pretty, ingenious effects in instrumentation. The soldiers’ chorus of Gounod is neatly travestied, as is also the old men’s chorus of the Kermesse, Marguerite’s first song, “Fleur de Candeur,” with its Tyroli- enne refrain, might be sung by other than opéra artists without detract- ing from their dignity. ‘“Je suis Méphisto” ig a rather mixed affair in a musical sense, but Mephisto’s song in the second act, “Un prince des plus vaillants’” is one of those light, catching Melodies that are sure to please. In the same scene occurs Faust’s dashing air, “Oh! je suis un fameux,” of which a good, reliable tenor could make a great deal. The most brilliant part ofthe opera is the succeeding waltz, with the variations on the “Carnival de Venise,” which were beyond the capacity of Mile. Aimée’s voice. The most popular number in the opera is the ‘Tyrolienne ‘Liebe Freundin,”’ sung by Mephisto, Faust and Marguerite. It was redemanded th times last evening. The cast was the following manatee imée; Marguerite, Mile. Bonelli; Faust, Mile. Aimée seemed to put aside much of the rol- licking gayety and animal spirits that enter so largely into her characterization, or rather to have | lent them for the occasion to Marguerite, who cer- tainly did not lose one of those suggestive points so plentiful in the role, In the singing line Mlle, Juteau; ‘Valentine, 'M. Lecuyer. Bonelli was not equally successful, fer voice is too much of the mosaic order, each note seeming | to be a distinct register in itself, Mile. Aimée’s voice showed the effect of extreme fatigue, and M, Juteau was hoarse, and all but broke down in the second act. M. Von Ghele, the chef d’orchestre, | Should take more pains wit) his subordinates, for they gave evidence of hasty, slipshod rehearsals. It is, perhaps, too much to expect opéra bouse to | undergo some slight purifying process in the dia- logue; but at least some expressions and actions | might be expanged without injury to the work. hour the crew, with the exception of those on | There isa limit even to the sphere of opera bouge. watch, *‘tarned in,” but were aroused about half- Past twelve o'clock for the purpose of putting on additional mooring lines to protect the boat more securely from the wind, then steadily increasing from the northeast and approaching a gale. work commenced, when the officer in charge deter- mined to.take the FLETCHER TO THE BASIN just ahove, that being a much saler mooring un- fer the circumstances than her dock, moment one of the hands smelled smoke and at | ence went. below in the fire room, and then in the | lamp compartment, endeavoring to ascertain its | origin. ‘Where he could not find anything burning, when, Weing somewhat guided by the smoke, which | e scen, he removed one of the slides to the opeMings around the steam chest, when out | rushed asvolume of flame, which caused the pru- t a hasty retreat. alarm w.ts instanUy given and vigorous efforts then comid dent butycareful hand to ‘Were maue TO CHECK THE FIRE, Dut the }iplt upper works burned the dock to pravent its ignition. The s Herald arrfved soon after and also issued from every portion of the joine: the wind on,theade: where abe iemained and the Wk OF DESTRUCTION Was soon cotpiete. The quarantine dock wes on | fire at ope tiie, tart Was Soon extingulshed, and much anxiety"wasitelt for the safety of the | ferry docks, but by‘ the’ prompt action of the Healtn OMcer and thewellMiirected and Vigorous efforts ofthe men in hts department, the fire was confined to the beat andthe slight injnry to the dock as to scuttle ed aWay the upper works d out of the water, | Deing lightened! by*them, faster than the men could were a!so Ul stated. Eiorts Fletcher, bucyhesire burn worapidly tha® the buil r: cutt ee the copper. " rew Bilatcher t oat, built in Athens has been renamed 0 rapidly that nothing co Pld-ve done to control it. The tug Fen ton, also oW the Quarantine Department, inimedi- ately ran ou.lier hose and put a stream on the | burping boitt, at the same time towing her from pam yacht | sisted, but no dmpression could be made upon the retin 3 which ork. ‘the lines holding the Fletcher to the Fenton were | burned, when We former was driven by tle force of ch between the Staten Island ferry docks, in ‘Kroot of the Quarantine grounds, Klux prisoners t States Court adjourne & wooden, sidewheel in 1864, and was 127 Musical and ‘Theatrical Notes. The next Sir Peter Teazie is to be Mr. Mark Smith, atthe Union Square ‘Theatre. completes the list for the preserit. At the Russian capital Rossini’s “Guglielmo Tell” The provincial press is remarkable for the fresh- ness of its dramatic news, For instance, a Boston paper learns that “J, S. Clarke, comedian, better known as ‘Major Wellington de Boots,’ was married two or three weeks ago to one of the prettiest actresses on the London stage."’ This will surprise all of the actor's friends, and especially Mrs, | Clarke. It ia noteworthy that the Hebrew part of our | | population are among the most liberal patrons of | art in this city, and they never forget to be kind to | artists who need assistance. Two schemes are now on foot—one is to give a concert for tho benefit of | ton. | Mr, A. Lachman, for many years the reader at the Bleecker butidings, at Lyric Hall, on Monday even- ing, January 6, and the other is «= sacred concert to Miss Bertha Morris, ay cantatrice, at Irving Halli, on Sanday, the aid her inher vocal stadies in Paris. KU KLUX PRISONERS SENTENCED. CoiumBta, Ss. C., December 20, 1872 Julge Bond passed sentence on a number of Ku y, after which the United for this term. SHIPPING NEWS. —_—_—_-—___——_ WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, -—_—— The New ¥oux Heracy has constructed a telegraph tne ¥ feet in length, 25 feet beam, 6 feet 6incles depth of | trom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same.s hold and of 10 (tans burden. Her engine was of the vertical beana description, and in thorongh repair. Sho was fitted with & new bolier two years ego, The loss sustained 18 ABOUT TWENTY-TWO TEOUSAND DOLLARS. } It is well here to. remark that the engines on Staten Island arrived at Quarantine some time that the boat could not be arrived the Staten Island ferryboat Middletown, but neither could be of any alter it was apparen waved and there ai service, No sieamhoat in tia? harbor will be missed so | much as the Fietetter.. She was a peat craft and a to hoist the wht every boat of her character hereabouts, for she could and has si own Rerssern to them all, without | her officers eve t intendlag to race with them. | Thousands of passengers coming intd this port during the seven ycars she bus been in Quarantine “dived” just ong emo! service had become WELL ACQUAINTED WITH HER and will remember ¢r, while tens of thousands ‘Who have attended tue Jacht Club regattas in the harbor will uew call wer to miad as being one of the firat at the Lightsitp ow Sandy Hook to witness the racing bows turnkng that beacon, while her arance upon such gecasions, with her bunting rich prefusion fore awd aft, coy her more con- accompanying spicnos than the majoriiy of U paravoats. Upon inspeetion of her engine and boller, so far | as practicable, ae egal aiteingon, it was the | e sisyed, Dut the bullis | opinion that they may witerly worthless, ABOTHER RAILROAD VICTIM. Yesterday afternoon, between Linden Vahway, on the Pennsylvania Centraf Railroad, an onknown ma%, supposed to bea tranyp, was dilled. The remains Were taken te Rat an inquert held and yesdivt renderes in accordance with Lie Jacks. every facility communicate pramptly. As there is no other telegraphic \comtuunteation with | | Whitestone, the Herald Line will oe open for all business and p possible despatch. Tess, dollar; five cents for every additional word. * now open for the transaction of business ‘This line will by und of great service to those haying Dusiness with vessels passing to amd from the Sound, and he givent@ merchants and others to | for Baltimore, put into Falmouth, B, Dec 1s, lea Bark AvRELIx (Br), from days out, put into St Thomas Dec 14 leaking. Bank Acexona, where from and bound not stated, has | been wrecked on Anticosti. (The Agenor, Knowles, sailed trom Quebec Oct 17 for Liverpool) ‘nant McLeop (of Miramich N38, tor Matanzas, was wree the same wttended to with ali ivate messages, Ali messages must be prepatd. ‘The following rates have boen estabiisi@al — Private messeges, twenty five cen fc tea words or less | two cents for every additional word, Busines messayes—For a message of trtenty words or 0 Le delivered on board vessels off W Uitestoue, one Advertisements tor New Your Hanan free, \ od OFFICKS. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann stree Herald Ship News Ofttee, pler No 1 Kast River. Herald Branch Office, So 1285 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI Geena OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM™ NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS OF DECEM AND JANUARY, Steamers. Baila. | Descimation. | Tver pool. |i Broadway. Bremen. (2 Bowling Green Glasgowse -|7 Bowting Green ‘|tavernoo} ~ [29 Broadway. |Liverpool., (18 Broadway. ‘Ha bare. / Sb Broadwa City of Paris... [ho Oceanic \ Australia. {IT Bowling Greew Deutschland. .|Bremen....12 BowUng Green St Laurent jHavr [es Browd wa: Thuringia .. 2..({Mamburg.. 161 Broad say © for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, . _4 36 | Sandy Hook. eve 10 68 | Hell Gate.. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 20, 1872. Steamship Kuroda (Jap), Askins, Yokohama—Westray hey Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool via ohn G Dale. ip California (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson Steamshin Neptune, Baker. Boston—| Ship Forward Ho (Br), Wade, Melbourne—M: 2. Carrollton (Br), Bosworth, San Franctsco—Sutton *k East Lothian (Br), Williams. Dunedin and Auck- and, NZ—R W Cameron & Co. Bark Emilie (NG), Meyer, Liverpool—Chas Luling & Do, Hermon Br), Churchill, Hamburg—Boyd & inoken. one Kismet (Aus), Cosulich, Bordeaux—Slocovich & Bark, Foreningen (Dan), Bay, Rio Janciro—Funch, Edye & Co, Bahia—A E Outerbridge. ), Andersen, Liverpool—Funch, ie Indipendenza (Ital), Maresca, Marseilles—James ‘Brig J Howland, Ryder, Kingston, Ja—a H Solomon & —Fanch, Baye & Co. chr ‘Trade Wind, tngral cm, Baltimore Win Chat: Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Holsatia Havre 7th, with mdse ved at 12:30 PM. Ha le: inst, at 2 AM, 120 miles east of Sandy Hook, amship, bound east. Rio Janelro Nov 25, ‘oodward, But! Passed a Nation: Steamship Moi 29th, Pernambuco Deo, Para 6th and St Th ers to W R Garrison, Richmond, Ci \d passengers to the Old D with mdse and inion Steamship Co. "Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to G B Merrick. Steamship Wm P of London (of Gla: mise to RP Buck blyde, Rogers, Philadelphia for Pro- w), Brown, London, 47 Took the northern ng westerly gales; been 14 days west ‘Of Lis anchored outalde the bar. Ship Abeona (of Glasgow), Hamilton, Glasgow with mdse to Henderson Bros, aksage, and had str ot Sable Isiand ; the Took the northern pas- \d strong westerly gales throughout; was 10 on Bockwoldt, Hamburg 36 days, with mdse and 342 passengers to Funch, Edye & Co. | southern passage, and had variable weather; was days rst Or Bermuda; had four deaths (one adult and re Bark J T Smith (of Parrsboro, NS), Howard, Antwer 8, with mdse to Crandall, in'the English Channel, w then took the southern passage Richard McCulley, wed 19 ears, while stowin} Ship Dr Barth (NQ), Barteaux & Co; was heavy westerly gales; had modern weather: a native of Parrs- spoke bark Clara, from Breme Bark Nicolas (Aus), Militrich, Girgenti 103 _ day: mdse to Slocoyich & Co, Passed Gibraltar Nov variable weather; Nov 13, no lat, &c, spoke bark Nor The N is anchored outside the bar. Bark GJ Jones (of Newport, E), Jones, Pisi with nitrate of soda to order; pass “dl the equator Nov 27, It Oct 26, lat 46 8, lon 42 W, spo! ino, for Cork. The GI Jones is anchored Bark Trait d'Union (of Turks Island), Ballon, Dema- rara 21 days, with sugar to J Leaycraft & Co; vessel to R Murray, Jr.’ Had fine weather; was 4 days north of Hat- (Nor), bound east. sed Cape Horn Get ke ship Josiah 8 outside the bar, rags to C Tobias 0. B Patterson (of Turks Island), An‘lerson, Cabello 16 days, with wood t Had variable weather ; the A B P is anchored on th Brig Loch Lomond (of Boston), French, No. Had heavy NB north of Hatteras; the L L with salt to R Had moderate north of Hatteras; is anchored om the bar. | | saa (Ni jiese, Inagna 15 day: 8. easel tO. 0 Tobias & Co. Bi weather; was 4 days north of Hatteras, Brig Joseph Clark, Stahl, Savannah id Co} vexsel to 8 CL enced strong NE and NW ales; was 10 days north of Brig Abbie Ellen (of Belfast, Me), Foss, Bangor, 20 Hiad heavy westerly gales, bie Ellen is bound to Washington, D C; put in this port for a harbor, ber to J Biglin & 8, with lumber to master, 1, was struck by a head, maintopma r les; Dec 1 ch lost foremast 4; lost and sp! ead gear attache sol Le ig badl ' Schr John Rose (of Brookhaven), Howell, Dema: with sugar to Edwin Rowe & Co; vessel to jad variable weather; was 5 days nort ag. Schr Annie Freeman (of Boothba: rtherly gales the entire passage; 7 days north ‘a Merrick, Hand, New Smyrna, Fla, 10 days, Calais 6 days, iable weather WY: gBoynten, Fort ‘Wenberg.’ Had to Ginn, Ross & Co. Schr G Lewis, Lewis, Bat this port for a harbor. The brig Annie Gardner, which arrived 19th, reports since strong NW and N. jatioras, Dec 13, lat enix, bound east; 14th, lat 34, lon 73 20, schr Grace Webster, bound south. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Baxter, Cornwallis, NS, for otatoes to W E Duryea; vessel had fine weather to Schr A B Ba: New York, 14 days, with to Crandall. Berteaux 4 Oo. chr Kedron (Br), Hannah, Hantsport, NS, via Vine- ard Haven for New York, 22’days, with joynton’s Son & Co. Schr Robert J Leonard (Br), Bradley, St John, NB, for New York, 22 days, with lath ‘to P I Nevins & Son, Sarah, Curtis, New London for New Lina Breed, Wheaton, Portland for Philadelphia, r. Sehr Eliza A Scriber, Smith, Providence for New Yorx. Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Providence for Phil: Schr Wild Pizeon, Brown, Dighton for Baltimore, , Boston for Philadelph ‘eaver, Boston for Philad Schr Onrust, Romer, Calais for Philadelphia, Schr Wm Walder, M Schr M M Weaver, ‘hr Crown Point, Taylor, Bostow tor Ni a New York, This about Portland, Me, for ‘ard, York, with lumber to or hr Uncle Joe, Smith,” Portland, Ct, for New York, ith stone to T H'MeGrorlty. Schr Post Boy, Robinson, Vin with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Oliver, Warren, Bangor for New York, with lum- j harles the Bold;” and this | Ihaven for New York, “Carlo il Temerario” met with great success on the | principle, we suppose, that a rose by any other | b er to Geo Reid, chr Carrie Woodbury, Woodbury, Bangor for Phila- name would smell as sweet. phia. outh Rock, Morris, Boston for New York, c Schr Mary Ann McG New York, with stone to Briage Ca Schr 8 Ricker, Ricker, Dighton fe Schr Louisa Francis, Winchester, Kennedy, Vinalhaven for w Bed{ord for New York. ‘Rehr RH Shannon, Mil, Fall River for New York. Steamer Doris, Yoting, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamship Franconia, Steamship Neptune, ig Chimborazo, Coombs, Hoboken y E. Thompson, Plu Watt, Curtis, Port Johnson for rt Johnson for Boston. rage. New York for Portland. jaker, New York for Boston. loboken for Boston. to f t ones, Port Johusot hr Alida, Knowles, Port Johnson for Fall River. rJ.3 Weldon, Crowell, w York for Providence, r Alexandria, Fualkingham, PortJohnson for Bos n. Sehr William Young, Young, New York for Port Jeffer- 2. Currie, Amboy f ew York for Boston. awley, Elizabethport for Baby- lon Sehr John Brooks, Fox, NewYork for New Haven. Sehr E & L Cordery, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr RF Graham, Burger, Schr Charles Northam, York tor New Haven, rd, Elizabethport for Schr Geo B Somes, Pray, New York for Boston. Schr Daniel Russell, Carroll, Jersey City for New Lon- Schr C © Sadler, Baisley, Sehr Jas Henry, Tru: Sehr EE Rackett, sehr Judge Runyon, pr John H Chaifee, N je Schr Samuet P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Sehr A J Williams, Morrell, New York tor Stamford. Wind at sunset Marine Disasters. Simp Weetinoton (Br), Harris, from Philadelpbia Nov | 2 tor Antwerp, is reported by cable, under date ol Liv- mw ashore at Antwerp. Neumann, from Liverpool! Dee 1 | erpool, Dee 1, Banx Manra (foreign coal laden, from Dec 19 at the en- 1® (Br), from Qu 8 Dec 14 in distress, Bank Awrnony (of Shoreham), Woodrnt, from ut into Kingston, Ja, Dec 3, leaky, and | Bane Avani bee for Buenos 4 into St Thoma bedi Abn for Falmouth, Ey | would discharge Bank Woopsine, Montgomery, at Buenos Avroe Nov 16 trom Portland, struck on the English Bank, Riv ot of without damage after throwing teet ot lumber. M Howe (of Baltimore), fr Janeiro, Sous on the River jontevideo, on the night ark Pisco, while running from ta, about 9 miles from M. Nov 8, with the French Buenos Ayres durin, | were much injured. the whole of her starboard } lost best bow anchor and ‘vessel Montevideo on the wana Bane Joserutny, Haven, Now’, with the Austrian rts rd. 10th for repairs. collided at Rosario, La Pi . The damage w: a Metron (of Boston), discharged of all the cargo b boxes sugar and 15 cases cigars, ashore at Scituate, ks. comprising 500 ina damaged condition, of Sugar were about haif full when taken out, inder having dissolved. The portion of cargo vether with sails and rigging, After the brig was reliey asks were placed in between decks off, and she was p water, but the tide brought to Boston. NEW ‘YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, ng 8 B Tower. who is superintending the saving ot the pro- perey save if the weather should be favorable the vesve! Will be saved. Brig Exwest, Hodgdon, from Rio Janeiro for St rl for orders, with a cargo of coffee (betore re} % i a mto Bahia ov 6 ia distress, Upon being surveyed it Mine, Tem Genos for Philadelphia, lat 38 Jon 36 00, with low of fore- Dart of lowermast and ponindogmant; het spars Bric H B Exery, from Liverpool for Havans, before reported sunk by collision, was a good brig of '365 tons ister, rated A 1%, built’ at Castine, Me, in 1887, and Febuilt at Boston in 1866. She was owned’ In Boston by Joh n E Emery & Co, Whidden Bros, James Gammon. Jr, and others, and was insured for mich less than half her value, Buia Sxcner (Br), from Demarara for Halifax, with @ cargo of rum and molasses, put into St Thomas Dec 14 with foremast sprung and ‘leaky. A survey was being held upon her. Baia Monawx (Br), from Hamburg, at Philadelphia Deo 19, had a heavy gale'in the North Bea, and lost part of deckload of petroleum barrels. Sonn Franconia, lumber laden, where from or bound not stated, went ashore near the Highland wharf, Vine- yard Highlands, night of 19th inst, at9o’clock, That night the wind was blowing strong from E, with rain and snow. Sonn Crctone (Br), Denton, which cleared at St Joh NB, Dec 7 tor Boston, with 79,000 scantling, boards a plank, and 50,000 ath, was lost on Brier Island, NS, 12th. he C'was 0 tons register, was built at Hopewell, and Bg years old. She was owned in 8t John; ot insured. Scun Norrn America (Br), Romkey, trom Sydney, CB, for Boston, before reposted’ at ita tax ious Ine fr pairs, encountered a gale Dee 11, off Owl's Head, was struck by @ sea, which broke the malnhoom, striking the captain, breaking three of his ribs and cutting him severely about the head. Scuz Marcus Hunter, Hen! Newark, with lumber, whil was crowded ashore b; remained hard and f and from Portland for ‘ing up the river 13th, the ice near Newark, where she Several attempts have been made to haul her off, but without avs of her cargo has been taken out and rafted, and it was thought she would float by the 46th. Scr Davinson, ashore at Matinicook Point, LI, was sot off, and has been taken to Northport to go on the ma- rine ay. Scnr Mary 8 Lont, Simmons, from Grenada for Now Ric} ‘was undergoing repairs at St Thomay on the Ith nat ScHn Aanonx—Somers Point, NJ, Dec 20—A S-masted schooner, name unknown, 1s ashore four miles south of Great Egg Harbor, A3-mastep ScuR was ashore Dec 19 to the eastward of Craighill Channel, mouth of Patapsco River. Sreawxn Gxo Leany, at Baltimore 19th from Norfolk, reports having passed, above Wolf Trap, night of 18th, a three-masted schooner at anchor, with Yous of main and mizzenmasts, probably schr Lewis F Ehrman, from Charleston, previously reported seen near Cherrystone, a. Atexarprta, Va, Dec 19—The ice in the river is afford- ing ‘more obstruétion off Fort Washington than any- where else, as it has become somewhat jammed there, 1A schooner 1s ashore off Ragged Point, A sloop is cut through and sunk off Pamankey, and a barge sunk off Bryant's Point. Buurast, Dec 19—Schr Margaret, Capt Crockett, driven asnore on Brigadier's Island, had keel damaged, and is now on Dyer’s railway. Brig 8 H Dart, of Islesboro, with lumber, from Calais tor New Haven, had heavy weather, Jost part of deckload, sprang @ leak, and put into this port Sunday for repairs. Fant Riven, Deo 19—-Schr Mary J Mend, from Taunton for New York, which was sunk near Mechanles’ Mill wharf, has been raised, and her cargo of nails got out and forwarded to New York. Mowrxvipro, Nov 15—On the 34 Nov, at 8PM, the bark Irabella (Br), Hughes, master, was totally wrecked on fo} 'y (Tala de .c ‘aioma), near the wreck of the ill- ora, She was bound, from Liverpoo to Buenos Ayres with a general cargo. The twelve seamen perished, only one boy being saved: During.a heavy pampero at Montevideo on the Sih and 9th Nov the bark Auguste (Ger) and brig Diamart were driven ashore and proved total wrecks, which have been sold at public auction. Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to the obliging and attentive purser of the steamship Merrimack, Dr Wm D Spore, for his promptness in forwarding our files and despatches from Rio Janeiro, &c. Sreausni St Laurent (Fr), from Havre Dec 5 for New York, put into Halifax Dec 20 short of coal. Bark Gen Winpnaq (Br), from Port Gamble for Eten, which Rut into San peepee, Oct 11 in distress, and con- demned by a Board of Bxaminers, was sold at duction at the latter port Dec 11 for $5500;. purchased by J R Flem- ing, It is reported that she can be repaired for from $8000 to $10, Banx Paresriva, of 319 tons rogister, five years old and rating $8 G11,in French Lloyds, mettaled about a year since, has been’ purchased by parties in Baltimore, and is now taking in cargo for a port in Cuba. She will be com- Paagded by Captain A B Ford, late of the brig Jeremiah ‘ord. Bank Orara Harcreaves (late Achilles), 6500 tons, ae Boston in 1856, been sold at Melbourne for Vrsset Seizep—Tho U 8 revenue cutter J © Dobbin arrived at Castine on Monday las’, bringing with her the brig K: Arichibald, bound from Maitland, NB, for Portland, with plaster, Capt Deane of the cutter boarded the brig in Fox Island Thoroughfare and found her with- Out manifestor papers. He will detain her at Castine until he receives Instructions from the department at Washington, Launcnep—Last Saturday, from the yard of Messrs Baldwin & carne, in Fairhaven, a fine double-decked brig of about 400 tons, especially for the West Indla Sete called the Daylight, to be commanded 4 Capt RN Marks, formerly master ot the brig L W & P Armstrong. The new brig will sail the first of next week tor Ponce. At Belfast, on Wednesday, trom the yard of C P Carter & Co, a fine doub! ‘ked three-masted schr of 360 tons, her name implies, she will en, trade, commanded by Capt Gilmore. a A fing schr, named the J Chauncey Crafts, built by N G@ Hichbora, of Stockton, for the Cobb Line Co, and to be commanded by cart Petor Kennedy, was launched and arrived at Rockland last week. Notice to Mariners. Ship Pegasus, at Boston, reports, Oct 11, at 8 AM, had a heavy qule tron WSW; Wore ship to N, ‘when’ stie soon drifted Into muddy water; the sea breaking, showed indi. cations of a shoal; saw seaweed and flocks of birds. Did not have ad handy, consequently got no soundings, Thoship drifted into clear water again in lat $8 47 8, lon Capt Gale, of steamer Galatea, reports the Light at Warwick Neck not burning on the morning of Dec 18, And Nhat 1¢ has been out one morning before sn this month, M FOR GALLEGO AND DUNCAN LANDS. Commander T ¢ Harris, USN, commanding US steamer ‘St Marys, reports t! on the 43th, Mth, 15th and 16th of May, 187, he searched for Gallego and Duncan Islands, ch are placed on the charts as follows:— NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN—SR: Gallego Island, lat 148 nm A Duncan f Jat 6 45 N, lon 106 10 W. Duncan I Lat 6 N, lon 106 02 W. The search was unsuccesstul; the weather fine, bnt winds light and variable, and generally untavorable for the objectin view. The St Marys passed close to the sup- posed position of these islands, without any indications of land or shoal water. From this and other searches, made by US vessels, it ts obvious that these islands do not exist in the localities above mentioned. By order ot the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Captain USN, Iydrographer, Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Dec 5, 1872, Whalemen. Ship Commodore Morris, Borden, of NB, was at Per- nambuco Nov 13, having taken 36 bbis sp oll since leavin Fayal. Reports ppake Oct 3t, on Cornell Ground, ‘bark Janus, Jenney, of NB, cutting in 5 whales taken the day before, whict would inake about 150 bbls sp oil. Spoken. Ship John Bryant, Baker, from New York for San Fran cisco, Oct 10, at 59.30 5, lon 80 W. $8 days out. hip Peruvian, Vannab, from Singapore for Boston, age dold Hunter Fre , Pas ee ‘t Gold Hunter, Freeman, from Philadelphia for San Francisco, Oct 26 lat2i 44s; lon as We es "k No 2874 (Br) rom Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept ge capa a son rirom N tle fe Life ar utch), from Newcastle Co Sept 26, 66 days out, no'lat, ke, se aan ‘ennebeck, Minot, trom Genoa for Philadelphia, Dee 15, lat 38 20, lon 36 50 W (see Disasters), pp htt F, Dec 16—Arrived, ship Lotus (Br), Harris, jaebec. Buenos Arres, Noy 15—In_ port barks Woodside, Mont- romery, from Portland, arrived 4th; Jax McCarthy. McCarthy, from do, arrived 4th, for New York; Sadie, Sinclair, from do, arrived 14th; Blanch How, Ingersoll, and Ada Gray, Race, tor New York; J 8 Winslow, Davis, for Boston; Archer, ‘Hatch, for do (cleared 12th); Nellie May, Blair, and Megunticook, Hemingway, unc; brigs Jolin Sherwood, Randeup, tor 'N ; Ley Staples, Harriman, trom Bangor ‘via evideo, arrived 4th? olconda, ‘Lord; HC Sibley, Colson; Ossexs, Lowry, an usan & Voorhees, Pulford, ine | Sailed Nov 5, bark Sarah, Cheney, New York. Bama, Noy 16—In port. brig Ernest, Hodgdon, Rio Ja- neiro for St Thomas, in distress, Bannapos, Dec 2—Arrived, brig Apollo (Br), Paddock, Bermuda (with cargo ex bark Montezuma from New York); schr Edna Hurwood, Harwood, Norfolk; 3d. brig Banner (Br), Milberry, St Marys, Ga; ‘steamer Erie, Tin- | klepaugh, New York for Rio Janeiro (and salied) 36th, brig James Ratchford (Br), George, from Demerara tor New bs ik tog in to trim @ cargo); 10th, bark St Peter, Curtis, enos Ayres , May~ Hotchkiss, Demerara: 7th, Savannah, Robinson, StThomas; brigs’ Marry & ‘Aubrey, Briggs, Martinique} | 9th, Apollo By Paddock, Martinique. Th port Dec 11, brig Clara and Agnes (Br), Ganion, unc, and others, _ Care Hayties, Nov 23—In port schrs “Hurl!,”" for New York next day; Jas A Brewn, Marble, for Boston, nearly ready to sail. Drwenaua, Deo I Arrived, brig Thomas Turull, Thomp- son, Porto Rico (and cleared Dec 6 for New Haven). Cleared Nov sprigs Jacinta, Hillier, Cienfuegos; Dee | 2, Empress (Br), Mattson, Boston; 34, Chesapeake, Doe, | Baltimore; 4th, Georgina (Br), Bartling, do: sth’ sehr ie Bird, Caldwell, do; 6th, Central America, Roberta, 4. In pert Dec 7, barks St Lawrence (Br), Bt for Baltimore ; arrived 2d, N ri Nor Ww, for Oharl Baltimore; Blomdon (Bi reakwater ; ‘afl Al Doy (Br), bron, for re Abbott (Br), Crowell, and Brooklyn (Br), Butler, f¢ Baltimore; Eliza pomeons, Bates, trom_Ni New Haven, arrived 4d; Hattie Eaton (Bi New York; Lima, Mill, and C 8 Packard, at | Shannon, ‘Sdwyer, from Boston, arrived 4th; Robt | Mowe, Abbott, from Port Spain, arrived 6th; schrs Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, from and for New York, arrived 84; Adeliza, Huntley, from Brunswick, Ga, arri ¥ Also in port Dec 7%, bark Gazelle (Porb, Shemk, for St Thomas; brig C 8 Packard, Packard, for Wilmington, iC. oe Dec 19Arrived, brig Clytie, Dow, Richmond, ‘a. Grascow, Dec 16—Arrived, steamship Regalia (Br), Harrison, Quebec. Havana, Dec 19—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phil- lips, New York; bark T K Weldon, Colson, do. Hatirax, Det 20—Arrived, steamship St Laurent (Fr), imarie, Havre for New York, short of coal; bark Dulci- Railed ‘20th, steamship North Ame: |, Scott (from Baltimore), 8t Jonna, NF, and Liverp < 10--In port, brigs Curacoa (Br), s 5 > = = 3 Kingston, Dev Faulkner, from Curacoa tor New York, to repair, Haze, Hooper, irom Baltimore, arri iuney Uncle sau, , Gover, from and ‘or New ‘York, arrived 2d’; schrs Be! Crowell, Nickersost, from Norfolk arrived 6th; Jos Seger, jarther with the aid at hand, The Jower bole stij) remasps under water. Captain Moses Ellis, une. Arrived Nov %, achr” Geo Steele, Fleming, Boston (and sailed Dee 6 for Savanny'W) s Dee 1, brizs Torrid Zome (AE) ‘Mlartnell, X Riley, New York (and sailed 9th for Mont Pren- tis Tobi Todas Trinidad tand satied 0 tor ig Hare F hr Ellen Morrison, Giiadalsupe (and sailed Su tor Ole Harbor and New led Nov Ww , Jenkins, Old Harbor hadeignle' tee, Rian Cook Old Harbor and New Sth, echr Nellie Crowell, Scoti, Milk River and New ‘Annd dirk, Waverty. Hil’ River and New York. 19—Ainived, ships Humboldt, Dram. Livenroot spond, Han Francioco; Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, Balled 19th, steamship Tagus (Br), Cumptou, Philadel- Livxnroon, NB, Dec 7— Windsor (Br), Gazdnen, New York tond aathed foth ber ba Hae OP Monrevipeo, Nov 8—Arrived, brig San Carlos, Atherton, Portland (and saiied same day for Buenos Ayres); 10th, parks Ophella M Hume, Hume, Buenos Ayres, for Janeiro; ith, M Bird,’ Packard, Portiand (and Beenos Ayres) ; 12th, Lepanto,’ Smith, Montreal (and sailed 13th for Buenos Ayres): 1sth, Kate Harding, Hard. * lasle {illespie (Br), Wilson, St John, NH; 14th, = lary Fry (Br), ry, Montreal (and sailed same da; for Buenos Apron; bark Aberdeen, Treat, Bangor (an dein By MeFarland, St Mary's Ga So Drie Wm Cun- bri Bogola, Marsins, New York; 5th, Boraton, do; 8th, ship Moon: , Nickels, Buenos Ayres, Inport Nov 46, ship Priscilla, York, for Key West; barks Birene, Segerman, for New York; Fresh Breeze phen Bishop, Gilkey, tor for Rio Janeiro. turks Tolanius to load for New Havens 1th, Lavine Bel, Banies a aetyto youd for New Tn port De 8 Hassell, Hodsdon, from tha, Bint iran Georgetowh Be, tos Goa W Kady, for New York® ete: Nov 29—Arrived, brig Paquete de Nova York inha, Philadelphia (to sail Dec 10 for Philadel- Prxnapuco, Nov 11—Arrived, brig G W Halls (Br), Bar- xi 24 Now 15, bark Favor! Del red Nov rk Favs land: brig E A Carrington, iity Hedkete dar wee’ be ese liegt, Mor Belairase’ syeunes, punge 5 a ‘are Breakwater; Partheno; Hampton Roads; 27th, Goorecht Oldambt, Delaware iter. In port Nov 27, ship Jennie A Chi , Arey, from Ri Grande do Su, farrived lath, tor Hampton oad to sai h. Pana, Dec 6—In port achra Maid of the Mist, Smith, for Now York woth; Hortensia, Norton, and Marta M Wien, oll, for do, ldg. Maur’ Beaim Dee S—Arrived, brigs Pearl, Neil, New York; Sth, Clara P Gibbs, Parker, do. Bailed Nov 25, schrs May Morn,'Stetson, St Marys, Ga; ™th, Abbie Perkins, Reynolds, Porto Bello; Dee 2 brig ‘aud, Thompsou, Turks Island; 6th, bark ‘Rein- ship Weodburn (Br), Pornt-4-Pirng, Dec 2—Arrived, schr F G Davis, Doane, New York (and sailed 7th for Porto Rico), Balled Nov 2, brig Open Sea, Veazie, Navassa; schr Chas E Gibson, Thacher, Basse’ Terre; ‘20th, brig 8 A Snow, Gamage, St Thomas: Dec 3, bark Orchilla, Have- ner, Bo re. J ONek PR, Noy 28—Arrived, schr Nellie, French, New ork. Port Caeponta, CB, Dec 2—Cleared, brig Amelia Ann, Clark, New York. Ri Dec 2—Sailed, steamship Rotterdam 6, New York. 2-In port bark Josephine, Haven, unc (see Disasters). Rio Janeiro, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Tarpelan (Br), Young, Richmond (and satled 2ist for New Orleans); 13th, brigs Redwing, Shaw, Baltimore (and saited 20th on her return); Harry Stewart, Wecks, Pernambuco; Lith, ship Geo Skolfield, Skoifield, Liverpool; brig Victoria (Swe), Plomgren, Baltimore: bth, ship Lyanhoe, Herriman, Car’ gift; c rig Water Witch, Pearce, Pernam! Ith, Benthall, Baltimore; brig Caroline (Nor), Reese, do; 2: at son Anima (NQ), Jan Richmond} 24, bark Winifred (Br), Raffle, Baltimore. Shiled Noy 6 bark Edina (br), Robin, New York; 7th, ships Suliote Br), Soule, Callao; brige FH Jennings, Sears, New York; 8th, John Boyd (Br), Crowell, Balt! more; Voltigeur (NG) Ehmke, Savannah; 9th, bark Manaie V Hu g, Hugs, haitimore ; 10th. brigs Skane (Sw), Cronberg, Galveston: 11th, Asteria (Br), Cox, Hampton Ronds; 1th, ship Juno (Br), Curry, New Orleans; brics Slonanten (Nor), Olsen, Hampton’ Roads; Brazil’ (Br), 4th, Lubra, Terhune, Baltimore ; 15th, Hansa go Brana, New Orleans; 4th, bark Amazon (Br), Hlarke, Baltimore: Colin McNeil, Crowell, New Orleans; brigs Hannibal (Br), Giles, Mobile; 17th,’ Ann Wheaton (Bd), Frindle, New Orleans; dist, barks Adelaide, Pen- lergast (Br), McVey, New York; 22d, ship Titan, Berry, Akyab; 28d, barks Circassian (Br), Amy, Delaware Breakwater, Empreza (Br), Bartlett, New York; ly sehr Gerhard Edwin (NG), Horstmann, Galveston. Im port Nov 25, ships’ Pleiades, Ghase, for Callao; Huguenot, Peterson, unc; Reine du Monde (Fr), for 8a Francisco’ barks Iona (Br), Kilgoun, for New York, Ide; Lapwing, Benthall, and Winifred (Br), Ramle, tor Balti- re; Ellsworth, Brush, tune; brig, Francer Jane, Jones, for Baltimore; schr Florence Shay, Huichinson, for Buenos Ayres. SINGAPORE, No date—Arrived, ship Irwell (Br), MeDon- ald, Hong Kong for San Franc!sco. {n distress. Santos, Nov 2%—Sailed, brig Rosario (Br), Hampton Ronda, with 4000 bage cafe ‘81. ‘tuonas, Nov 30—Arrived, steamship Erie, Tinkle- paush, New York for Rio Janeiro (and proceeded Dee 3); ec 4, brigs Daphne, Rivers, Baltimore, for Nevassa; 71h, Tapper, do (and sailed 9th for Inagua and Bessie Rowe (Br), Roy, Barbados; schr , Georgetown, DC; ‘13th, brig Frank Clark, Morton, New York; schrs James K Lawrence, Toney, do; Mth, Central America, Roberts, Demarara, tor Inaguato load for New York; 15th, ships Speculator (Br), Murphy, Buenos Ayres, and was ordered to Tybee ; h, Brasil (Br), Prout, do, do; 17th, George Peabody (Br), Hilton, do, and ordcred'to Mobile. Balled Nov Sd, Dries RS Hassell, Hodsdon, Porto Rico: 4h, a Pyke (hr), Melsance, Tybee; 6th, Messina (Br), Moses, Savannah, ‘to load for Barbalos; 7th, Caroline Gray, Snow, Turk's Island; 14th, Hat.ic B Wheeler, Ba- con, Ourac In port Dec 14, schr Mary 8 Lunt, Simmons, from Gre- ne orans, Mart, Dee tT t brig Favorite, Duell REE, Mai c7—In po ‘avor! uel, Barbados arrived Nov 25, tor jew York; schrs Ameli¢ Adele (Fr), Bones, uno; Atin & Sasan, Podger, for Baiti- more, Sailed Dec 2, barks Atlantic, Dickerson, New York; 8d, Anna (Ital), Bozsano, Bull River. Sr Jouns (Autigua), Dec 9—Arrived, bark Howard (Br), Hallet, Barbados. Sr Jonns, PR, Nov 26—Arrived, brig Peder & Lauritz an), Ponce (with old iron for New York); 27th, schr 8 Noyes, Lee, New York. 28th, brige Sarah Crowell (Bt), Morris, do; @'A Hoard (Br), Messenger, do; Dec 3, schri Tarry Not, Mmmons, Wilmington, NC; Sth, Geo Latimer, Wilson, New York. Salled 12th, brig C A Hoard (Br), Messenger, Arecibo, to finish dg for New York. amship Glamorgan jouns, NF, Dec 17—Arrived, st (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff for New York (and sailed 18th). Yanuourn, NB, Dec 10—Cleared, bark Toledo (Br), Per- ry, Lewes, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 19—Arrived, brig M C Haskell, Washington, to load for Havana. BOSTON, ‘Dec 19—Arrived, ship Susan L Fitzerald, Burgess, Cape Coast, Africa; brig Beaver (Br), Hoffman, H Houston, wi Paine, Young, Port Johnson, d—Steamships Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore ; , Norfolk; Glauctis, Rearse, New York. Nothing ‘sailed, ' Bark Florence, for Weymouth, re- mains at anchor in the Roads. 20th—Arrived, steamships Wm Lawrenco, Howes, Balti- more; Alhambra, Wright, Savannah; ship Camilla, Snow, Manila, brig Jas Crosby,'Tapley, Brunswick. BALTIMORE, Dec 19—Cleured, steamships Baltimore (NQ), Lilienbem, Bremen; Blackstone, Hallett, Boston; achrs, Maggie # Gray, bonklin, Fort du France (an sailed); Annie L (Br), Hartlin, Halifax; R W Godfrey, Batchelder, Boston; Stephen ‘Morgan, VanCleaf, Brook: faymond, Gea mer, New York; Forest Oak, rarker, New Haven; Emma Linwood, Newcomb, Bel- fast, Me; Oriole, Megathlin, Boston; A T Cohn, Springer, New Haven; Matchless, Gray, Warren, RI; Helen A Hoyt, Graves, Hoboken. Balled Schr Maggie E Gray, Matanzas, BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Dee 16—Arrived, schrs David Was- son, Jones, and Nellie Treat, Trim, New York. Cleared—Bark Geo Esson (Br), Foster, Montevideo. BELFAST, Dec 12—Arrived, schr H G'Bird, Bird, Balti- more. 17th—ailed, ship MeNear (new), for New Orleans. 18th—Satled, schrs Annie L, McKean, Jacksonville ; Lot- tie C, MeLeod, Jamaica, CHARLESTON, Dec 17—Arnived, schrs Annie Harris, Harris, Mayaguez, PR; LN Lovell, ‘Gage, New York. Cleared—Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, New York. ELIZABETHPORT, Dec 18~Arrived, schrs Mercer, Wasson, and 8 8 Scranton, Pease, Bridgeport; Agnes, Chester, New York, Sailed—Schrs Adriana, Bates, and Nellie Chase, Dar- Jing, Boston. IWth—Arrived, schrs W C Atwater, Allen, and Favorite, Clark, New Haven; Ann Eliza, Bunce, Providence! Julia & Martha, Dix, New York ; Julla Pratt, Pratt, Hartford. Sailed—Schra American Chief, and Merrill C Hart, Hawley, Boston; John A Chaffee, Chaffee, Providence; James Buchanan, Keeley, Bridgeport. FORTRESS MONROK, Dec 20—arrived, bark Lord Bal- fimere (Br), Huxford, Rlo Janeiro (and proceeds to New ork. 3 Clara (NG), Hilmer, : (Col), Jacobsen, from Porto Bello; and a Not gian bark~all tor Baltimore, Passed out—Barks Jennie & Albert (Br), Osborn, for Pernambuco; Pallas (Rus), Niska, for Queenstown; Mag- sig Reynolds (Br), Smith, for do—all trom Baltimore. GALVESTON, Dee 13—Arri ed, barks Black Prince (Br), Marshall, and Prudentia (Nor), Geruldsen, Cardiff, Cleared—Sicamship Marco Aurelio (Sp), Bastitt, Ha- vana. Mth—Cleared, bark Y H Armstrong (Br), Brady, Ant- wern, GLOUCESTER, Dec 19—Arrived, sch 8t John, NB, for New York; Clara, ¢ NB, for do; Ella Brown, Robinson, MOBILE, Dec 19—Arrived, bark Rio Janeiro. ih—Cleared, ship City of Brooklyn, Cousins, Liver- pool; schr Linda, Newton, Havana. MOREHEAD CITY, Dec 20—Sailed, steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New York. NEW 'ORLEANR, Dec 16—Cleared, burks Comtesse Du- (Fr), Dupont, Havre; Dolores (Sp), Abril, Barce- brig Corwena (Br), Evans, London, 9th—Arrived, steamship Juan G Meiggs, Rickert, As- 3 Glanmire, Tufts, Rockport, hast Machins for do. Paramount, Wiswell, 1 pinwall. . 19th—Salled, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New York. NORFOLK, Dec 18—Arrived, ort; D Crowell, Lowe, Beverly; Diploma, Johnson, New schrs Canary, Hart, Rock- ‘ork. Cleared—Schr 8 $ Bickmore, Barter, Barbados, NEWBURYPORT, Dec 18—Arrived, sohr Gem, Thomas, New York NEW BEDFORD, Dec 19—Cleared, bark Gov Troup, Lakeman, Baltimore. iled—Sehrs Richa Hill, Smith, Baltimore ; MR Coyne, emire Geor wn, DC; Sarah A Boice, Gates, Phila: elphia: Ann, Stratton, No NEWPORT, Dec 18, ew York. bM—Arrived, schrs Chas 8 Rogers, Mayo, Rockport for New York; Marcellus, Sherman, Ells: worth for Philadelphia; Edward Everett, Drinkwater, and Cocheco, Cooper, Camden for New York. Sailed—Sehrs Clarissa Alien, Hodgdon, Fall River for New York; Georgia, Parker, Bangor tor do; sloop North America, Lyon, New York. 19th, 8 AM—Sailed, schr Chas S$ Rogers. NEW LONDON, Deo 18—Arrived, sehr TC Lyman, Ho- 0, NORWICH, Dec 18—Ar schrs Eva Diverty, New Oe HARTY A Ned) North River. PASCAGOULA, Dec 15—Areived, brig Robin (Br), Wood. man, Barbados. red—Behr Jos Oakes, Oakes, Havana. PENSACOLA, Dec 16—Arrived, schts Gilman D King, Eldridge; 8 B Hume, Diggins, aed Johu Bird, Siceper, Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 18—Arrived, steamship Panther, Mill, Boston; brig Mohawk (Mr), Murphy, Hamburg: schr Horace Moodie, Ayres, Boston. Cleared—Steamships J ita, Catharine, New Orleans via ana; Contipede, tts, Leopard, Hughes, le Boston; lien, Tarr, do: brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Portsmouth, Ni; schrs Minnie Repplier, Weeks, nny A Batley, Coombs, and J H Huddell, Sharp, ‘Lawes, Dec 19, 9 AM—Bark Catharine remains, and brig Riverside for Philadelphia, and schr Alzena, before reported. PM—Arrived to-day, ship Jules Cezard. from Matanzas ‘and orde! New York); a British bark arrived at 2 PM (shows a white flag with red O atthe main); also a brig and several schra; vessels of this AM unchanged. ith, AM—In port bark Zaluia (Br), Patterson, trom Ge. fic: brig Annie R Storer, Hes, and dams, from Mat Newcastix, Del, Dec others reported yesterda, 9AM~A bark, probably the Germania, from Philadelphia for Baltimore, at Delaware vity. PM—Schrp Rebecca M Smith. Jas Ponder, and Sarah this Pa; brig Portia, for Fe Jonnd Newburyport, passed up in tow a{" Schr Hazleton, for Taunton, and Lottie, for Beston, p in for a parber. PORTLAND, Dec 18—Arrt Hilliard, Calais [-ty red, sehr (: ar ‘ong ENCE, Dec 19—: ascagoula, Below, schr schr Lyndon (not: Lyata)y schrsJ Albert Smit New York ; 16th, Fales, do; 16th, ‘amare led Lith, sehrs A J Simonton, ster, do; May Mi enilla, Suniter, Pinkham, New Post, di BAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12—Cleared, Williams, Liverpool;’ Arracan, West, 1, do. Sip # L Lane, Williams, Live 19th— Argived, bark Brazos, Williams ear City. SAVANNAH, Dec 16—Sailed, brig Barceiona; schrs Irene E Masservey, ; Carrie Heyer, Poland, New ince. amship Oriental, Snow, Boston. Builed—Steamship Rapidan, Howe, A ‘Von Hagen, Cork’; schrs J Jacksonville ; Louisa Birdsall, Birdsall, all, Leavy. Std STONINGTON. Steelman, New, 20th—Arrived, B. Arrived, schr ¥ F Randolph, rt for New York. AVEN, Dee 19— Gare Haytien for Boston; Rebecca ew York. rk. Sailed—Steamships Tallapoosa, United 8 land; bark Smyrniote; brig Gold Find tow of steamtug © B Winch Arrived, schra-'W D Bick. ‘Plorence. Bosto ; schrs Emma L ‘orto Rico, Isaae Rich, Stephen Gage, ira, John Soi Island Belle, Adrian, Mar, joston for New reds hinney, Joy Boll, iy 9 AM—Arrived, steamship Glauct schrs Quoddy, and others not yet ‘ig Ei hr Emma D'Phit THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY are now receiving the choicest NEW CkOPr TEAS N ‘BAI from the best tea districts in China and Japan, and ting them up in es oiuristiyg of ing size, Ob the lows tor HOLIDAY PRESENTS! HOLIDAY PRESEN’ HOLIDAY PRESEN’ ae HOLIDAY PRE and all warrant ¢ DHEAPER AND BETTER than can be purchased elsewhere in the city. Orders can be lettat either of the coy post, directed to Headquarters, a ‘os. SL and 33 Ve~ t, and the goods will be torwarded forthwith to: ED, nding dally, and packages and upward, and dchyer« which they are roasting and gi up in neat five pou ing in all parts of the ci NO will be comple TH GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.'S CHOICE —A.—SANTA CLAUS Wishes to see all lls friends, free of charge, old and young, reat House Furnishing Bazaar of E RD, Cooper Instituie, Asior place. Utensils, every kind. weak and strot BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF. ferent States, legal everywhere; desertion, ublicity required? no charge unt Counsellor-at-Law, 180 Broadway. _ SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS" al every where ; no publicity 3 commissioner for every ERICK T KIN of different States; no tees in advance ; advice £ t- Law, 363 Broadway. , HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOK! corner of Fulton aven On Sunday trom 3 to (A BEAUTIFUL AND UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, in all styles ot binding, comprising the following in gilt cdges:—Full Russia, half Russia, full Turkey morocco, half Turkey moroceo, and full calf, We have also an edition of the work in twa: volumes and three volumes, in half Turkey morocco. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLORS CO., Publishers, 138 and 140 Grand street, New York. YOUGHS AND COLDS. er from the individual jiseaves ot the air every intelligent being. tion Lael the with cough, n cold. assuges are of great interest ta ‘he delicate organization of lungs, their constant activity, and their being exposed ta f such different temperatare, and which al irritating inatters snspende der them especially liable to diseases, and those of @ most mptoms, and dif- contact of alr of serious character. ‘our attention to the ferent parts which are diseased, when a person haga common cold, The mouth, nose, throat, organs of voice and lungs are ed by a continuous mucous inembrane, which, im a state is constantly moist. The secretion of ture, to a certain amount, constitutes a necessary eaithy function; but when an individual gets a cok a part of thismembrane becomes inflamed, the first effect ich is to alter its ¢ecretion. It is at first dry, the secretion is suspended, it becomes swollen and thicker than before, it is redder thi ural and Its sensibility Is perceptibly altered. see a portion of this membrane, and by nol changes produced in it by iutlammation we infer th changes which aro apt to take place in the parts we has Cri rages in their own a art ol cold in the he: nd though it is dry we can- ip by the membran tered or lost erson an inflamma’ rane lining the nose, constituting a not breathe through it—! being swelled; the sense of smell 1s al art is red, tender and irritable; the contact of air a ittle colder'or less pure than common excites Sometimes, when the discase is severe, there i cnilliness, ahd toward evening alittle fever. After dryness the membrane secretes a thin, wate by degrees becomes thicker; the swelliny brane diminishes, and as the infi leas raw, the secfotion resumes i reduced ‘in quantity, ural state. Such the’ nese mation subsides it is the general co When the inflammation goes down into the lun; said to be a cold tu the chest. one partof the membrane to another, beginning in th ing down into the wind as such a cold there less difficulty of breathing, sometimes degree of pain or oppression across the chest, slight fev ida thin white coat upon the tongue, Ww! It sometimes travel case. bottle of Schenck's Pulmonic Syruy Mundrake Pills, freely taken, wil ii, they should take a < off'a cold of this kind. taken what is called a fresh col of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills or something upon the liver (not calomei) and physic the stomach ; with the aid of the Pulmonic Syrup, it is like the ordinary remedies thut are used for cold, or t check a cough, which is leit in the system, to again worse than before at the sligl If this course 8 of Schenck’'s Man (rake Pills (without t ic the bowels well, hundi ‘would escape consum and stomach perform their duty or, in fact, any other disease. and fever cannot be taken when t condi How often persons wet wet feet, perhaps, an ¥ and. yet receive no inconvenience from. | while atother times with the slightest exposure the: The reason is the liver is Inactive, the gall bladder is lecked up, the blood has not its naturi circulation and the system isin a condition to cate! An ulcerated throat, canker or catarrh caused by acidity of the stomach; a coated tongue, ba jeadache are from th carried off, n hold, bilious oF cl system isin ts p = take a severe cold! breath and sick they are all eas! Syrup, Seaweed the difections which accompany each, , H. SCHENCK, M. D. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIO: 3) PREPARED ONLY B s ORTHEAST CORNBR OF SIXTH HILADELPHIA, Pul and Manirake Pills, accord SCHENCK SON, ba gry STREETS ea ait ir sale al ru ts cpeteicat! BBIsts and OOHN F. HENRY, Wholesale agent. BILLIARD BALLS, 21) oa tine assortment of plaigs. 207 and 209 Centre street. y aes oneinsincceniasidiaanatial Dr. RICE, Chirop Sprondway, ‘corne! MPRESSED IVORY a set; 24% A Mned and engea W. M. WB -)ESTRUCTIVE FIRES, involving the loss of millions of dollars, eceur too oftems in this country, ee We submit to every sensible, prudent man, that they can be prevented by the gene: GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER, This machine stands upon its merits, having made for Itself by solid work @ record that commands attention. Send for circular to WALTON BROS., 96 Liberty street. TULLY, DAVENPORT & 6O,, 81 Chambers strect, New 1 introduction of the 0 cUR NO PAY.—DR, J. Wratedhoner, at New York Heali Broadway, New York. TAUKESHA BETHESDA SPRING WATER—ONLY for Bright's Digease, y, &c. The Avent, Dr. H 1 restore patients incl of the Blood aud Live: FE. BRIGGS, THE CKLE- Diabetes, Urin ATH Will core Jing Indigestion, Constipas rh, Bronchitis, Scrofus 200 Broad. Organs, Dropsy,