The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1872, Page 10

10 —— Porty-secona sttect and Madison avenue, last pight. The services commenced at midnight and tonsisted of the prayers and hymns usual for this cocasion, The church, even at that tone poate, wae ety fillea with the Sabin oa nging that congregation. en H. Tyng, Jr., the reetor, officiated in a nical ‘assisted by the two deacons, The autiful service was th rendered and choir gave the ‘Ave Maria” and ‘Te Deum” with exquisite voice. Long after the bid hours of Christmas had stolen into time the we. fms dispersed, impressed and satisfied, to he Bervices at St. Mary the Virgin—An “m- pressive Celebration of Christmag Zive— Midnight Services. Christmas Eve was celebrated in py acs ‘Qyauner at the Church of St, Mary the Virgin, West Porty-filth street, between Broadway and Eighth svenue, The church wasrichly @ecorated, It was fagramt with Mowers and bright with evergreen. Vhe attat fairly bloomed with flowers; wherever you loeked you saw burning candles and exquisite arlands, The 100 candles on the altar were not lighted, being reserved for the high mass to-day, but the red sanctuary light was burning. Like Cbrigtmas the church was full of light and fra peance and joy, and sweet voices mingled in the ‘praise of the Almighty Giver of this happy time. = ag vesper service, at ciglit o'clock last even- ig, Mr. Prentice, the organist of the church, wiated the oveature to Auber’s “Crown Dia- mounds,’ which 1s full of light, sparkling airs, ‘The ‘chow then went in a procession from the choir- room to the chancel, and the Rev. Father Noyes, who officiated, intoned a beautiful prayer. e vesper service from Gounod, a service of psalms and chants, was sung by the choir, and then fol- Jowed the Novetlo’s “Adeste Fideles” (Come, all ‘ye iaithful”), which is inthe maestro’s best style, and was listened to with profound tention, During the offertory the “Cantique de Noch’ was son; Christmas Eve, full of joyous and sentiment, Millard’s “Magnifi- cat,” one of his florid compositions, which finally breaks into a brilliant “Gloria,” followed, It was in a very creditable manner. But the choir fair outdid itself in the “Te Deum,” in which the ausic-seemed to express the sublime yearning for Christ. During the ‘Te Deum” not a breath could be heard. All was silence and devotion, and when ‘the congregation departed they expressed them- eeives highly pleased with the beautiful, soul-stir- ing music, At midnight there was low gelebration of the holy communion, A large number ef communicants attended de- spite the bleak, ousting. weather. It was indeed a contrast to come from the bitter, search- tug cold and the howling wind that gave so dismal ‘@ sound into the.cheerful church, where everything reminded you.of peace and happiness and joy. Without all darkness and desolation—within shin- dug light and the perfume of lilies and the fresh evergreen. The epistie and gospel lights illumina- ted the altar, which looked, if possible, even more benntiful than at the vesper service. Father Brown emMciated, and the celebration, which lasted about aif an hour, was marked by great piety and devo- tion On the part of the numerous communicants, No more inspiring celebration of Christmas Eve could have been held, none that could have filled ¢he minds of the communicants with nobler Shoughts or higher aspirations. CHRISTMAS EVE IN THE COLLEGES, flappy 8 Midnight Ceremonies in Seton Hall Col- lege, New Jericy—An Impressive Scene ‘In a Rural District—The Chapel a Gem of Beauty—The Moral of tne Midnight Scene. One hour's ride on the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad cars brought a HERALD representative last aight to the beautiful rural district of South Orange, N. J., near which the well known lay col- jege of Seton Hall is located. Though the air was piercingly cold, yet the sweetness of appearing and disappearing scenes along the route was suMicient to counterbalance everything disagreeable to the visitor. At about half-past eleven o'clock P, M. the writer reached the beautiful romantic eminence dn which the above college is situated. A perfect silence reigned around its historic walls, and it was got until entering the interior of the adjacent church that the calm tranquillity which prevailed ‘was disturbed by any change of scene. Within the church the lamp-lights were at fret dimly burn- dng, but as the hour of twelve approached the aslights were put in lull blaze, and disclosed to Sie cclema gaze of a thronged congregation a church arrayed in the neatest garb of splendor ificence. In.the sanctuary were ofl iat- tng the President, the Very Rev. Dr. M. A. Corrigan (Administrator of the Diocese of Ne aud can- idate for the Bishopric), as celebrant; the Rev. Louis Schneider, Professor of Dogmatic and Moral Theology, as Deacon, and the Rev. James H. Corri- gan as Sub-Deacon, attended by acolytes and masters of the ceremonies. The ecclesiastical students of the attached seminary filled the stalis and seats on either side of tue sanctuary, each attired in cassock and surplice, to the pumber of thirty. THE MUSIO was presided over fad the organist, Professor Schmidt aud the 6! ne, ofthe choir by Professor De Grandval. The rie’? was rendered solemnly and thrillingly, part ov solo and part in duet, by Mesdames Plunket and Barrilla, who never tail on uch grand occasions to tender their valuable ser- Vices to the College choir. The “Gloria” wasat the Yeast as brilliantiy given as maoy have heard and the “Credo,” with its pathetic ‘“Incarnatus,” called forth the silent admiration of every heart. The “Hosannas,” in full chorus by the choir, were cheerful and full Mitre to the importance of the festivity. After the Gospel the Very Reverend cele- brant preached a tender and learned discourse in his own beautiful style of oratory to the pious con- gregation assembled, in which he portrayed the Duiility and love of the Saviour of the world with admirabie accuracy and eloquence, Alter the solemn midnight scene was over the apparent satisfaction with which every devotee wended his and Ler way homeward through wind- ligion, and especial ly of the Catholic faith, 2 govern insuch @ way the hearts and souls and pious inclinations of her chiidren might well be made @ theme of contemplation and reverential comment, , Fordham, N. Y.—A t Display of Jesuitical in a Solemn District-The Crib of Bethichem. a Shrine of Beauty. A tiresome visit to the chapel attached to St. Sohn’s College, Fordham, last night was well worth the difficulties (including the chilling effects of the cold night atr) endured by a representative of the HERALD who went to see the solemn ceremonies performed by the faithful followers of St. Ignatius Loyola. The college grounds were reached in due time. The tall and sturdy oake which lined the Avenue leading up t@ this time-bonored building reared their bare and rugged branches tute the thin, frosty air, and, like giant spectres, seemed to guard the hallowed ground on which they ato, ‘The massive Agricultural College buildings looked down solemnly and sternly on the visitor as he neared their basis. The beautiful church adjoin- ing them to the southwest was approached by hundreds of the parish gp as the happy q midnight chimes made bill and woodland re-eclio to their tones of sympathetic sweetness. The in- terior of the church was tastefully decorated with Matural aud artificia: flowers and evergreens tn every part. The priests and ecclesiastical students of the order filled the sanctuary. The college choir stood inreadiness around the be a ‘The projessor of musie of the college presided. The different pled of the mass were elegantly arranged and olerably sell executed, The gas lights, iu full Diaze, added exceedingly to the solemn festive gcene, while the richly embroidered _ vest- ments of the celebrant, the Very Rev. Joseph O'Shea, President of the Coulege, Together with those of the deacon and sub-deacen giittered in the | bright reflected light which surrounded them. A large and appreciative congregation, gathered together from town and country districts, filled the seats and aigies of the church. A short sermon and known Jesuit preacher, lackmeyer, which, for compactness of style, Desuty of diction and singular harmony of fe i has seldom been surpassed on such occasions, oh eee beauty and trne and original de- sign was graphieaily y ecranged in one of the porti- coes of the church, im which were inserted statues end images of the Holy Family, This was neatly pond and decorated with evergreens.of every King. After the conclusion of the cerei ies of ihe masa, which was about one o’¢lock A. M., the pious congregation separated and syent away, Apparently Acligated, to thelr respective homes. CHRISTMAS MUSIC. How the Great Festiva) will be Celee brated in the Churches, ‘The programme of music at St. Francis Xavier's @burch, Sixteenth atreet, 18 very interesting. Blaydn's imperial Mass, No. 3, will be sung by the po following artiste:—Soprano, Mise Teresa Werneke; contralto, Miss Mary Werneke; tenor, Signor pa let ae Signor Baceili. A large chorus and q en's orchestra Will assist in the rendering of this Magnificent work. Generalli’s Vespers will be #ung in the evening, for the frst time in America, ‘This choir occupies the most prominent position, in @ musical point of view, among the Caiuolic choirs wo! New York, Jt is very remarkable, but nevertheless true. that, Professor Berges selection of a mass tor Christmas has been adoy,ted by the organists of two churches, Mr. Danfejrth has chosen the same mass for St. Stephen’, in Twenty-eighth street. His soloists are M’ss Emma Howson, Miss Monier, Signor Filpp’ or Herr Bernard m the tenor line, and Sigvaor Coletti as basso, In the church of the Dominican Fathers, near the Third avenue depot, Miss Fiset is the principal solo singer, and Pad Sullivan attends to the basso prenendo part of the eine A German = named Hi: fer pedals tinger-| boards Her cxain com a Badia lupperiat itis announced for high day. Professor Gustave Schmitz is at werk on anew mass with an entirely new choir, to electrify those Ein noople who Will sit in the pews of St. Patrick's ee at ten o'clock mass to-day. Louis Dachauer wants to roduce a like sur- pre at st Ann’s church in Twelfth street, Both one Organists have taken the most particular ins Mid > Conceal from the public everything regard- Ing ¢heir efforts in the musical lime to-day, in order, bably, to avoid that prolninary. Notice that Fee gl r theatrical managers sre id to obtain, then, you know, Organists are above such a weatirnty church the chimes will ring this morn- at half-past ten, under the direction of Mr. elite: — Ringing ot the changes on eight bells, Christmas is Come Again. Christinas G nest. Ring the Balls for Christmas Morn. Christmas Bells, Ring out The services will in immediately afterward. ‘The following order will be observed. The musical pro ‘amme Will be carried out under the direction ir. Messiter, assisted by Mr. Morgan. wProcemion lrymn, 47—"Christians, awake, salute the morn!” Tae ihn 42...» H. Thunder “O come all ye faithful Wns vebedsroeueei nee’ Hummel tee Creed—second ig Humwel Onfertory—“Benedictus”. . ‘ Hammel Blessed is Ue that cometh in die name oi the Lord. Hosanna in the highest. Sanctus—second gar Phe Hummel Agnus Dei—Second m Hummel O Lamb -of God, that taketh away the sins of the world, have merey Rak: O Lamb of hat takest away the sins of the world, praut us thy peace, Recessicnal ‘hymn, 43—“Hark | the herald angels sing.” At Grace church the usual choir has been strengthened by several additions, and will per- form the following programme :— Py stonal H. 17—“Hark, the Herald Angels.” rocesstonal Hymn jark, rt Repelrohn “Venite” in C.. ‘At Tri “Gloria in Excelsis."” In Christ church the pillars have been wreathed with evergreens, and ropes of the same material are festooned from one to the other. ‘ihe chancel and organ loft are tastefully decorated In a similar manner. There will be two Christmas sermons at this church—one at half-past seven and the other at eleven A. M. At the former the foliowing gramme of music will be performed by the un! tod chancel ana gallery cy under the direction of Dr. Cutler, organ Mrs. Imogene Brown, Miss ore Tost, Mr, ura and Mr. ‘Whitney being the prinel pal soloists. Processional Hym! Hallelujah Choru Praise ye th Christmas Carol (soprano solo and jehors out the Btn ¥ “Gloria’ om Third Te Beum—Agranes by. Mol road Bass Solo—“The People that Walked in rk ness”, jandel’s Ee Soprano “Recitative ’ and’ Ghorus—"@lor: le eveeeseeeees Handel's Poaeeetah” a the Glad ming ¢ SaSy yet vol meee) sista HL se fee tt m2 Hyuins Ancient and Mode! celsis”’ (fifty voices), from Twelfth “Gloria in mas’ church, corner Fifth avenue and Pity: thira street, has been trimmed with ever- eo throughout its interior, and the chancel has een fairly embowered in cedar trees, standing thirty-five Meet in height. On the altar will be two juniper trees and a profusion of Nowers, while rich Masses of flowers, in large rustic baskets, will be placed on each side, rector, the Rev. Dr. W. F. Morgan, will con- duet the services, ‘There. will be a sunrise service at half-past seven o’clock A. M., with Christmas hymns an‘ carols, and morning prayer and com- munign, with sermon by the rector at eleven o'cloc! The music will be performed by a@ choir of forty voices, under the direction of the organist, George William Warren. Mrs. P. D. Gillager will be the solo soprano; Miss Louise Finch, solo contralto; J. R. Nilson, solo tenore, and J. Morawski, solo basso. The following is the programme :— Frocessional—' ‘Hosanna to King David’: Bon" mite .. 8 Cutler sventtae Deum,'” isin F Males pe, Introlt—“O Thou that teliest” (Messiah)... “Kyrie Elelsot “Gloria, Rg 4 Hymn 46, Pray‘ ig serpin llory to God in the highest”. ry—“Charity” (for soprano and contralto, pices solo seco Rossini Bach and gccnea Hymn 9% (Prayer Book)—"To Christmas”... ida Xalory, in Excelsis."” Recessional—“Brightest and Best””........... hs pau St. George’s church, in Stuyvesant square, adorned with the usual Rev. Tyan, rection 0! Christmas trimmings. “inte reach. The music, under the di- illiams, organist, will include :— will Wz F. Lori 4 Te ay Sy Ba 5 Benedictions, in 6 Hymn 7, to “ Coronation’ 7, Hymn 22'(arranged for this occasion). & Solo and chor ‘Thou that tellest”’ (1 e will be conducted bythe Rev. Dr. Cooke, rector. The music will be executed by a double quartet, with full chorus, under the direction of uel J. Gil- bert, organist, It will include the following:— H ‘ yim! lige the, bright Sere) Trumpet At Zion church, Madison avenue = Ponce eighth sorry the following music will. be per- formed md usual quartet, under the direction of Charles Wels, organist: — ona voluntary, ‘Hallelujah Chorus,” from “Mes- + . +++Handel Opening hymn, No. 33—“Adeste Fideles.* Christa ‘hant Mi i at ret ‘the herald angels.” Manu- acript peat Charles Wels Anthei Hymn—"Shout éhe glad tidings At the Church Lf the Redemption, Young Men's Christian Association Hall, Sunaay school Christ- mas celebration wil: commence at 4. M. Church service at eleven. is a6 follows:— Opening—“Venite Omnes Fidel opening: ‘enite Omnes Fide! half-past nine “Tue programme Venite." J. Bpencer Lioyd J. Spencer Lloyd W. & Warner, organist; Mrs. C. Doacher, so- prano; Mrs. Ehiera, contralto; Mr. 8S. Horeley, tenor; Mr. 0. E, Huvbard, basso. Atthe Church of the Incarnation Rossini, Mu- lard, Morgan, Fairlamb, Weber, Warren and Gugitelmo Will supply the ‘peat part of the music, The choir consists of a double quartet, as follows :-— Mra. Adelipa Motte and Mrs. Agnes Vedder, so- pranos; Mra. M. Marden and Mra. Louisa Meyer: contraltos; Messrs, William Macdonald and ‘T. Nortbrup, teaore; Messrs. M. Mallette and Joseph Servett, bassos, ‘and Mr. Theodore Babe ist and conductor. Mra. Motte, the church, will also at Bt. Stephen olic church at the er service at four o'clock P. M., inwoducing the “Gratias Agimus Tibi,” by Guglielmo, At the Free Charoh of St. oa. the Virgin a new and beautilal stawe of the Blessed Me lary, life size, has just been received from Paris and laced over the front porch, where Christmas is to celebrated ia the true old Epglish Cathol: yle, vA follows :—The mass willbe Von Weber's, in G, spin's “Ave Maria” and Rossi's “Tantun Ergo” will il also be sung pag A the service. Atthe Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney place, Brooklyn, a solemn high nee With deacon and subdeacop, will Se celetcatoa s half-past ten o'clock A.M. The music will consiet of a mags by Federico Alari, which will be sung by the choir ofthe church, with @ chorus and an eilicient oschestra, PROGRAM _ ct “Kyrie Eleison” rang solo and quartet “Gioria in Exevisis’ . chorus “Domine Deus"... ’ Tenor solo "Qui Tollis Aria for basso “Quoniar", RAN Aid alto “Cum Sauet Chorus jefore the rermot By Cn gaged Fidelest® by Adam. Quartet horus Grand Cantique de N “Sancta Choris and chorus and ehgrus Trio Nawes of singers—Mme, de Lussan, soprano; Wey role Recitative Chorus—"Glory to God in the Highest. * Recitati Chorus—"Unto Usa Child is Born.” After Benedictic Chorus—""Halis ‘The ime of music at St. Peter's (Protes tant Episcopal) cl |, in State street, pear Boaa, Brooklyn, for Christinas, cousists oi— Vou “Pastoral §: Handet Serene case hehe anata “Venite,” in, cs ole iw elght parts & od gew ria'Patria Berg : ig aes cons 2c arranged trou massa im F 5 Deum” inB b, with solos tor om, nop rane and one HK. Hatehineen oJunlints Deo,’ in 8 Ta a we First Hymn “Gloria Tibi, ee Vena Brandeuberg “arranged” ‘Tom mass R He, Organ Voluntary —"th Quartet—Misa So Annie Tilton, alt S Dye, basso, assisted b; “Pelect chores (rom Othe? choirs; i. E. Hutchinson, orgauist and db rector, At Trinity church, Hoboken, the following music Wil be sung to-ci Introductory Hyma 24 (itymnad. “Veniie '—Chant CHRISTMAS AT THE THEATRES. ———— It may seem an unwarrantable stretch of what we Americans call cheek for amusement caterers to put forth announcements calculated to tear the head of the family atan unusual hour away from the savory turkey and the luscious plum pudding (blessed reminiscence of our boyhood days) ; but, nevertheless, while all the Christian world is in an ecstasy theatrical and musical managers only think of taking advantage of that ecstasy. Look at these programmes :— UNION SQUARE TUEATRE.—Mr. Shook proposes to celebrate the festival with a matinée of “London Assurance” and an evening performance of “The School fer Scandal.’” STEINWAY HALL.—The Mendelssohn Union, @ choral society, propose to give tne oratorio of “The Messiah” this evening, with @ large chorus and orchestra, the soloists being Mrs, Van Zandt and a number of local artists. WALLAOCK’s,—Sothern will appear as-Brother Sam ure to his inimita- this evening—a companion pic! ble Dundreary. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Musi¢c.—Lester yas will explain this evening to those dull people ac: the water how “Faint Heart Never Won Fair rs AND OPERA Hovse.—If there be a breathii 5 pelt from the early visit of Santa Claus to the Inst “rake” at the pudding, which tal no inconsider- able portion of the time “Round the Clock,” an pee or two may be spent and enjoyed at this out OLyMric.—“The Hundred Virgins,” 2ucus a non tucendo, wi!l be given at this theatre twice a, FirTH AVENUE.—What an appropriate name is “New Year's Eve,’ the comedy now playing this theatre, even if “False Shame” is tacked to it! NIBLO’s.—The transcendental and unfathomable “Leo and Lotos,” with all its splendor and | whe be unfolded twice to-day for the patrons of this jouse. Boorn’s.—“Henry Dunbar” is not a particularly cheerful title for Christmas, but it may serve as a counteractant for an overdose of turkey, BowEry.—On the east side they nave | the tmmor- tal Kate Fisher and her unepizootic, untamed steed. Mrs. Conway unites at her Brooklyn Theatre “Satanas” with “The Spirit of Beauty.’ Professor Vanek appears as Santa Claus at the Terrace Garden Theatre. Madame Lichtmay will wrestle with “Roberto il rage at the Stadt Theatre, he San Francisco Minstrels will grin more alarm- ing than usual at the St. James. else Seymour will tell all about ‘‘that dinner” at Bryant's. Butler has areal Christmas programme at the Atheneum. Tony Pastor has gone into the pantomime busi- ness, CHRISTMAS IN BROOKLYN. The streets of Brooklyn were crowded, as were also the public vehicles, all day long, by emissaries of Santa Ciaus, who filed in and out of toy shops, candy stores, hosiers, cabinetmakers, booksellers, jewellers, and every other depot of supplies which was capable of supplying the enormous demand to be made on that venerable, white-bearded, jolly old soul to-day. The butchers, bakers and grocers smiled so sweetly on their dear customers as they received unusually large orders for the festive domestic banquet board. There were evergreens, cedar, pine, ivy, holly and occasional sprigs of misletoe, too, to be had at all the florists, and the market in these natural and cheerful accompant- ments of the occasion we celebrate was generous in the extreme, The chill, sharp atmosphere made the shoppers. look all the more enchanting, as it gave color to their cheeks and enhanced the brightness of their eyes. Little rosy faces were pressed bard against the frosted win- panes weceuins for “pa,”’ or for “ma,” or whoever else they suspected as being out on er- rands connected” with their enjoyment. ' It was necessary in very many thousand ay pee to have resort to all sorts of subtel im treasures to the hougehold, . un! own 8 to tl juveniles ch ne Curemas unerring eye bs the Fiend down h the ane “Santa Claus.” Bat « ‘everytin tobe rater bal passed it isto be sn pl age Dorning aS ‘ttle ones at home’? joyti in the extreme by the wonderful aise casbanas made apon inspection t of countiess stockings and peering into oa corners. 8 much for the well te to igh homes. ; Thanks to the Phasny of the | at people wno believe in the scriptural maxim that “it Ts bet ter to give than to receive,” the poor were not for- rotten. Atall the ‘orphan asyluma, Catholic and Frotestant, ample provision has been made for fur- nishing the Hone tags with — udding and roast beef, St. Vincent's Home for Boys, Vine street, will tri Ree its inmates. The Newsboys’ Home, in Poplar ‘will also have a good meal for their boar dere. ie Bethel and Filymouth Mission, Home for Friendless Women and Children, the In- dustrial tp tg the Home for Aged and Indigent Females, Home for the Poor of Both Sexes, Helping Hand. fstablishment, Inebriate’s Mowe, ButleF Street Home, Truaut ‘Home—each of these institu- tions will indnige their inmates with excellent | diet, suitable to the occasion. Services will be held Episcopal and Methodist churches, The pee a f the tower of the Church of St, Mary 3 f the Sea will peal forth in * Bad tidings atjoy" for the frst time since its ere at font o'clock this mornin; ng. at which hour srand a h mags will be celebrated. The following musi- programmes have been arranged for the churches named below:— 8T. CHARLES BORROMEO (ROMAN CATHOLIC), At the principal mass the :, rand Kyrie and Gloria Alari ass will be sung by the choir of the church, assisted by a poweriul chorus, and the “Sancti “Benedictus,” “Agnus Del’ and “Dona Nob! trom Gordigeani, ‘Ihe “Adeste Fidelis” and the grand cantique from “Adam,” soprano, solo and cherus, will also be sung. The choir consists of Madame De Lussan, soprana; Madame Blanchard, contralto: Charies G Lockwood, tenor, and Mr. Barneman, bas: ST PETER'S {ROMAN CATHOLIC). “Kyrie Eleis -Chorus Chorus Bop ‘ono solo ‘enor solo Finale—Voluntary OUR LADY OF MERCY (nowas CATHOLIC), A new mass for male voices, by Gounod, will be sung by the Harmonic Society under the direction of Profeasor Cortada, the Sima nia of the churei, At half-paet ten o’clock Beethoven's mass in “CW will be sun; The solos will be sung by Miss Moore, soprano; Miss Monica Newman, contraito; Mr, pes le aud Mr. B, B, Cadley, tenors, aud Mr. Young Mr. Dallon, bassos. HOLY TRINITY (EPISCOPAL). “Ocome, AM Ye Faithtu Processional, Fideles) Versicle Responses “Venite Exultemus nant 8 rin Ps sling, 19, 48, 85, “Vente orl Patri Chait to ihe 8. 2. Whiteley jerulelssohin “Te Deum Laudamns (© Major). “Jubilate Deo” (A Major)... Introlt, Recltatie nd © vial” ST, ANN'S ON THE HEIGUTS, Chimes will be rung as follows :— SIE eame fits e yapo-G oaate sine. m, ye “Whe are these im bright jundred—"'I’raise God, trom <5 Ladi blessings: “Te Deum” woke sang for the “a ” ini dt, with solos and a u . fat, chorus. “ita, | ea rte 5 oe a female chorus, with a compat Loreta, Jr. herria Sing,” Christmas Carol) esceaaern a 4 7 Communion yes SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New toru—This Day, mew Gov, Island. Sandy Hook DATES OF DEPARTURE From NEW YORE Fron MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, Riemann l= “| Destination | O PORT OF NEW YORE, DEC. 24, 1872, ———o——_—- Bteametfo Al Bi A, Ci ranckivn, @n. Haines. Liverpool via Queens: wn a flag (Br), Webster. Liverpool via Queens- tomnemnie Me in (Br), Price, Liverpool via Queens. Fteamship Rowland, Havana and Ciena Orlea: vie ph neta, e AL speed Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan Steamsht ra Wilmington, NO—Loril- ay} = Norfolk, City Point and nichmondw ou Bastian Sen 4 eamebln Feo. amehiv | ome Moore, ly ay P Dimock. Bes net, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & a Calliope (Br), Fisher, Liverpool—Snow 4 Bur- on? City of Quebec (Br), Binnie, London—R P Buck & pani? Chinaman (Br), MeKenzle, London—B B Morgan's aie a (Br), Cowan, Falmouth tor ordere—Snow 2B ai Pp Birius iti Ea Bromen—t Row Ki ‘almouth pe Ra Hylton bark Mary Rideout poy Tucker, Buenos Ayres—J Ld Tdaho, Richardson, Cienfuegoo—Tucker & Light Brie ‘Guiding Star, Freethy, Kingston, Ja—A HM Solomon Schr Utania (Br), Rider, Constautinople—George F ae Annie Bayard (Br), Whelpley, Bilboa—Heney & eee Lookout, Nichols, Aspinwall—Bvans, Rall & Co, Rehr Mayflower (ir, Goatrey OP iar r whitney & mete Lyarlle Stedman, MeFadden, Corpus Christ een Tampico, Burloff, Corpus Christi=Evans, Ball & eben: Lp meh Smith, Webver, Pernandina via 8t Cathe- pichr Sallie Mair, Powell, Jackronville—Van Brunt & Schr HC Shepard, Clark, Mosquito Inlet—Overtom & Hawk Schr W R Beebe, Lozier, Savannah—Evans, Rall & Co. Charlesion—Bentley, Schr Abby K Bentley, Meha! be es oe & Co. pee aa Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NO—E 8 Peche Tookolita, Reed, Nortotk—Tsaac R hr & F Smith, Baker, New Bediord—| foot, Schr President, Bradley, New Barre acee Bloop Competent, Harley, New | jew Haven. ket ? ‘Bro. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHYS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. rene seman ey We i SS | wei a aes a acta a with at na reser inde - Bark ria zene te 3: aay ion to oder, Yee Vease! seme jihente 8 fe eee tanzas R He OSs, with sugar to Jas ee we KW gales; has been Ocean Belle (of Al ‘ith, Ws nema Brig ony “py ae, ambaco id moderage weather to masse Dart = Talan Ay ie “teday niton, fund, fon, Pilih Gocoanata to Jousph Encasy Vessel to B J Wenberg, = strong variable win ‘hr Isaac Oliver, Panne Aux © ead coffee and lozwood to H Becket & Co to Younes, Smith & Co. Had stro strong NE aud NW winds; Was dave orth of Hatters | woo White (of Bucksport), Royeees, Jachson- aye, with yellow pine to E & Russell. Hind trons E and NW winds; been 4 days rs north of Hat- coir J 8 Bragdon, Snow, Philadelphia tor Bi Bohr € E Raymond, Kelly, Phtadelphia for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sovTa. Steamship Bolivar, Law: New Lond New Yorke with mdse and acrongers, ener Schr Antelope (Br), Winters, Demarara 4} New York, 28 daye, with old iron to Maltiand, Phelps ‘vessel to Wolt & Co. tad strong head ‘gates ait the pas. i ES Qatharine Dubois, Dubols, Norwich for Ni Schr Wig mn brovitease fer Kew Vey com Behe PM Asren Provan, Keaniord for New York. Sehr Albert Clarence, Freeman, New Haven for Vir- Behe Cloud, New London for New York. ad Westuoreland, Price, Providence for Philadel vtche 8 A Boice, Yates, New Bedford for New York. Schr Horizen, omerset for New York. BOUND fast. Steamship Ashland, Moore, New York for Boston. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford. Steamship Pelican, coral, Tatadety hia for Boston. hn, XB, Sehi Now York top St Schr Cresei New York for New 4 Schr Lady or, Hew York for Wi Rohr Eliza ve th reat ork ior ew Lop- Be hr foe Metadden, Hoboken tor Lynn. Schr Harper, e, Laach, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Medfo Hoboken tor Boston. + Sehr Hiward Lindsle, me New York New Haves. Sehr % L Adams, Robbing, Philadelphia for Bi fi Ondike, New York fe oun "Sadwalladcr, ‘WoLean, New York for Nor- rile Greta (Br), Stinson, New York for St Andrews, Ki he Kate Grant, Grant, New ¥. Rene Albert treat, kawser Rew Tork oe orton. h, New York for ew, London. sini Bent ia win Apter "Murray, Hoboken fer Providence, Senr Edwin ee Neilso (Br). Wricht, New York tor Syohn. NK, HV Scudder, Warren, New York for Southport. Rent i Me Port earner New York for 8 ew x York for Portchester, Dayis, New York for Fall Kiver. Rteamer Pores enny, wae’ York for Fall River. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York for krovidence. SALLED, nA ‘tem month; ts hipa Le refute Sant et 8 Stel te b ik Carl, Rotterdam; Vela ‘Eten Ba re Hamiiton gland ort ah cour Benarin Roads: Aiea, Peopeoobucge t enarth Roads; irolo, Perna, sehr Bowvenir, St Johns Pig ee Wind at sunset NW. P Martie Disatters. See carts A! seta ait tats soem Savas ciaaps Bae saree ee a Dec if Yor Hew ork, pus Sack to"Guecnaowa about Bet ust elton (Be. Morris, from Quebec Oct 80 for Dub- atv ie 8 Fat oe P pe rom, Bg ateea, gta raat nore to A revenues ry for New ia on. ies eed Woon, hauled sed of was hauled o! eM from Sackville, zB, Sor, the rbor of St dont john, Rb ove man wae fot Si above arma, 3 agghon.? ‘dmber, bas bs back of Campo- Apreck, from London Nov 30 for a Piymouti E, Dec 19, leaky. Bane Venere (NG), New York, pote fe Bark Buctot to Live gues reported, was wa Jot” ‘on fhe, 2 Magdate Capt Olsen, arrived at at Sohn, x xi ‘tons ae mises, and ‘was 07 in St Jota fang Rapwax (NG), Be ‘Kf cable inst. mba at Hope’ ib from New York Nov 4 fe sity reported b; ashore at Buryard, mil propa 8 total bes (rie MR BR hasa ¢: ‘oargs hair, be do wool, 1965 ara 22 boxes Bacon, mp, Wo hhda, Tlerce and sf cases tobacco, aud 1 case of Bure Banner, of and from Georgetown, PEI, with oat fpr tie Liverpool, was totally wrecked a¢ Bermuda Ly | Bs ayes Da Caro (Nor), Svensen, from np dentend Nov 28 fe w York, put invo Plymouth, &, leaky. I orton) Seott, from neath ain Prings for New ard Haven 22¢, heavy weather, and Tot part ord ‘dcek load of Reet elt in'to the qanrard in Hes Harbor light of mistaking Fire Island light for oateane| pail from Havana, ashore at Scit- uate, remains aay as before reported, ae Ba FA bet ka ready (or an aitempt at fa float ing Ae les are high enough—perhay 1¢ last of tins week. The wager texes Inte ower na hold remain; undoubtedly the sugar has partly RIG Bony (Br), Wrsgge, from dc dopa for Baltimore, pd. aren S Jonroe 24th, was in collision Mi and mone ey whose name has not been reported) on the, 20t! ot ‘Hateras. ei captain was drowned and the crew taken il je Eiche lost bowsprit, ture and main Sonn F . eerie: ties having’ Crama Jane, of Ellsworth, which went nahore: at. nds snlgnt “ 19th, paving ene ed of morning of 22d out deena, we rudder unshipped. Calais New — ome ea Fence and ance da towed was discharging her cargo togo ont the marine railway for rep: Senn Z Tartor, Hill, trom Bangor for New ¥. nredae Vineyard Haven Sith insu withloas oF deck load | ¥ ves and one anchor. to Vi on the penny Johnson, of and from St John, Lis Ww Nevpers, with @ cargo of ae. struck on Cape P Right of Zist, but came off rf throwing over a portion ¥ deck Mg We ase sgl went Series, o on a ane age | fo ompred get to thelr boat ‘Were fallen in y schr John horn, fon, Who ‘haul Late Seldoof ie shoal le , ana towed he usgiaee ta Haver sie? hae gh fbb from Kew York ‘for Charleston, ar- rh Beaek rare 2 May. in distress, her crew being 8 rendered from ion al EA ‘and't the’ senr, as AM yesterday a Bu for New York (of Rocklané), from New Y: ES brig tnd fia, malnecil carried away by collision. Sewn Lovis Enrwan, from Charleston for Balt! (oefore reported), was in the Patuxent iver ies 3d wens Ly? u oem: Alexandria, Va. for Boston, oy ‘Crew saved and taken to aitinx. particulars, athe G H Swas 20 at Camden, NJ, ‘where she was my = Paarcom from, Calais for Providence, previ- ise ashore at Oak Bluffs, was cot tod on on the foun Lorne B (Br), McLeod, from 8t George, NB, for J re] at Bass Harbor, het =e Pirie, anger steam cutter, She wot 3 eats a ‘by x Soe lane oa was ‘uaa : AM a's nee RASS Baer ws Dee the driving snow storm of Dec Pte oh ea reba M—Sche H Hoops, repermed as having Fe etn staves, and is now at Dec 16—Brig Havel which went oe! in the " as-dam- eaten proceetl 10 her desunations is now her cargo of plaster bere, Miorellanecoa: s. We are indebted to Purser A Clarke, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. The purser of the steamsiip Champion, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for tavora. ‘Tux Unveawarrens xp tux Newsnovs Sarrrixc Drsas- teas—Considerable excitement prevailed at Lloyd's yes- terday owing to the unprecedented losses which are being announced by telegraph from every part of the world. Speculations in risks have risen to unusual dimen- sions, and the losses are se: Some of tho forvicn Insurance companies have cihers have st ing eteally, at \y. ‘and all ALEXANDRIA, ny b wd B—The yang ee frozen ove: {his morning from shore to shore, and the ice on Hunting Creek, the canal and, the coves of four liehes thies, avd hourly Ine see er ar Whatemen. tl en arti Crapo, of New Bedford, sailed from wngmenSeu ra 4 we, nwa. ote ea Baker, no oil. ant, Ja Mckee from Bangor for Bue- nan i from Charleston for Am- pen iG), nd ramen Mo ny Wlsesne Ped yg ae RS ey Barendon (from ard Nov é Ea ve Wm Cummings, “Shera So me he ort eche George, w ae mtr m Bs: | Sores *; tH Pat vaca © about ‘Dec @elg), * art yout Dee ti ’ ve | Sh (and int aie 4 “ee ex: cena = al “aa © Maske, he _ Sa Stevens, ™ Hobo- NSeorgewwn, low, Helen aa orews, New York; ly Ho: lowon, & * Sane: (Rr) welts A ne atnia Campbell, Bt Jee, Clara (SU). oN trie orChaaeak ie WOKE, pron at Teen, ad vers (rom A e. Bee 1s~Arrived, sete David V A ge Webster, whut | ie Rp), Kacote, A Tce om tn fro on. vo é "Sh ‘Anetta (Br), Coogee ce, ene Demarars, fae a4 iy rrived, ouemmnip. pra — New aa ieee tat hamieche Ab tor ord ime & Waste nrg (ae, Magen, from Demarars for ‘Ball “tive, sacaman brig 2 Wittiams, Vea wae knuRy Dec 17—Arrived, schr Abby Wasson, i'n York. tah —bies genes ra Mtampede Dow, Boston, Admiral. Steet Light : ew Orleane Huudyiney Baltimore for i oH eae WLEANS, Dee bm, name Walden, New York; brig ‘Ouadslaps (Mex), Aloala, Cas: perhe. I9h— Arrived, steamships Patehor sy), Fp jamie tele Mitewen, Sa aia ihe ae ate urna, hen ‘qraitorca, Jrowm Bay: i, ce re Panny weit ; Huriburt, Boston Mi ply “1 aeaiga' ton and as ‘open sree a assed i oie ning. Brig ean r4 Feported outside. "BE ep ported age aide oe for New leans, aalied at PM. About 20 large —A soarmars sed the Lady T.ycett, Pew from Laverpool via usentowns came fn the Capes 8: o'clock ‘thie A In port brig E A Berns ard, from Tarks nd. Went to 22d, bark Northumbrian, for Cork. Bea 0} ta pat ae an steamship Francon Hale, Matthews, B ved, brij ‘y N Onerin BSacket, Hirt aco via Pariabo; “schr Daniel Webster, Booth! ‘ork. red—Bark ex c Bean, Wooster, sai ee Wiking, opener ze Florence, Rathbun, Mobile; = J phiccnde ‘Jo Mary’ a Whitheus alley, Bal fe ira Jai ett, wiokerain, Enver? ny Ms joardmar). Ballard, Buide, Raver Bilaabs (new), Trit Wookawhent Hibavets’ & lian, Growalh da 4 ber pre ‘ary 8 Diverty,. Si ta a0; 1 H cl z Racket Norton New York; Ads Berbers allem tay * tto Sromwick, gts tol . Wiley, SAN FRANCISCO Dec 16—Arrived, ship Savoir Fi ville, Pat: fs St Atonins mn, Callao, Below, bark M nen enter Se Dostene, Colby, nstow 1d, bark George Kolberg ( "su H Livingston, Cheesman, ? ; barks ee ra Forest ),, ation, Tver Joven Beatrice (sp). Cl UE a innilh gn; gohreChaa ¥ Hever Wood’ eH: Bint Arrived: steamship San Salvador, Nicker New York; Necks Semen 1G), parneen, Bromwen ty Hlaek Bt}, Queenstown via ‘Key West: Alreris Anderson, Hamburg; brigs Rosa! melo Yana; Antoinette nt wigs. Messin” Thoma: open ; schrs Mary. Dy Eliza Pictor net, Newport: Arwminda, ial eae ete ward Boston, Cleared—Barks Alice Cooper, King, and An Orgaida, Lavernools ys ja L Ray, ibe ipse, Ro’ lew Yor! *Ratled a ieamstin Visze, Bulk A. Arrived at Tybee ark ‘Ligeris (one Ander WRAL, Ge, armen sehr Mary A Pow 8, yo 22 Arrived, schr O W May, Andsay, J s(ihed-Brig John Balch: achrs J W Woodra® ald, Henry, Hyena, Challenge, Senator Grimes, M of MOT Kelly, and J W Ram Brown, New Yor NAYARD HAVEN, Dec 20—Arrived, brigs Mar Fennel, Eaton, Fernandina for Boston; Humming E Crowell, Windsor, NS, for New York ‘York (with loss chor; schr Spariel, Sith; Se and. Bert Fellows Smith, Whiting for New cor ‘ool Eddy, be | Bea organd 391 and Neptunes ‘BY. mi for do Fanning, an a | ee Cniais Career Site, mealien, Calal lo; Bangor for in Boston Tor Viewinia 1 iveata ott, Gandy, rt for. Philadel a sworih, Fente jomne Ip! Chari town, PEI tor B: ate ‘imo Hewurned 8 washes Faunie Fike, Ivy Bell, WD Bick meee bark Jobn F Pierson, Gould, Ba®: res Ie visi 8 ieschrs Jos Baxter, Quoddy, and Georg Wfist PM—arrived, brig Falcon, Dennis, Azua vie eg ee a a : ora weaahiod-—nenrs’ Wa V dawyer (three masted), er Smith, Thomas Watt, Ourtis; Fair Wind, Chadbourne, Fort Johnson Tor Bo image, Pigeher, Bou South Amboy for do; MM a lol <a for do; paulding, New X Se for mi Houle boken for Portland; ‘oa "he Belle’ Brown, ‘Nash,’ New ‘York do; Qoombs, Jamesoff, a0 "for Rockland; Lookout, Bris lenan for New York; Twenty-one Frienas, Je nd Lucia B Ives, Milier, Boston for do ; Ring Dove, BY alals for do, dos of part of deckload of laths Mkaport for do: Bolce, aport for do: cee ved, evens, for doj es Parnce Bolee, Sinish; Boston for Ehiiadel, , F. ake iahan, “al, Ph Phila onvoy, Frene! alt I Hamilton, do foc’Portiand; Annie Aim itland for New York. (bark John F Pearson; brig Humming ived, schrs “Name Galian,” Philadeiphis Boston; Convoy, Fisaperepors yl OF belt Bram do for Portland; jennie Amaden, Portland for New 3 I Pearson; brig Humming} sehr He Bell, 1a\VZEMINGTOR, %, Dec i hariveny, Meamnehin Dy Rog ag N, Voight Melaneas: La ‘eraiditne a or Gauerasy Bat ‘Hay AERE bee e—Arcived, brig Giles Lotiog, ham, New Orlon MIS ELLAN Brows. ~# Ff alee FROM ‘where; desertion, 4c., fuse ; No publicity t ; no, publicity require No charge ant SE, Counsellor-at-Law, 180 Broadw. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY! corner Oe Fulton avenue and Boe: m from 8 A. M. to8 P.M. onSunday' rom 8 6686, LC Bn. | A*seainerent DIVORCKS: Ny eee FROM COU ferent nt States, leg ficient ca: erry Joven a al cy earrmunelouar fore Beater! 2 MAvanCe ; advice Tepe re mIC xii feiss Counsellor at! a ESTRUCTIVE FIRES, involving the loss of millions of dotfars, occur too « in this country. ‘We suinnit to every sensible, prudent man, that can be prevented by the general introduction of the GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER, This machine stands upon its merits, having made itelf by solid work @ record that commands atten: Send for circular to WALTON BROS, 96 Liberty sti TULLY, DAVENPORT & ¢ rs etree’ Pout CO., 81 Chambe rt, Het | | zg peesonanr. CONSU MPTIO: BY DR. J. itu in the palm feet; the breathing is vi very frequent, smi roxysins continue in more or | depress: x tic ees ant t toration Sarreqaron xed with, blood. The feeling of a load el emaciation continues attended with of ati “Figwart the untavorabie termination of the dises | ewreting of (15 end a weak an oe ae oor fae Srometines rea ge nat throat, un ot 4 UP, BBAWEED TON aki NCR ieMerate ae, medicias: that will degre | fiMONARY Mt Vr. 8CI ver thir: years, constal 1a knee, ‘hs mec ot liver ‘and stomag! food, stimulates ‘gee his PULMONL throws it off wit! N Wholesale Avent. itrvet, Om cee hg No. $ Colleg me Roemer ee mae i)