The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1873, Page 12

B THE WEST FARMS SCHOOL WAR. Mndignation Meeting at Fordham--More Trouble Gver the New Schoolhouse, Pursnant to acall,a numerously attended and enthusiastic meeting of the taxpayers of Fordham and vicinity was held in Kearns’ New Hall, at that Place, last evening, for the purpose of expressing their indignation at the course pursued by Mr, Fordham Morris and others in endeavoring to cause the rejection of the new school building for educational purposes, and also to concert meas- ures for the speedy opening thereof, Notwith- standing the recent verdici secured by the Board of Education of West Farms in its suit against Lewis G. Morris and others, in the Circuit Court at White Plains, particulars of which have already appeared in the HERALD, the school war has again been resamed with ail its former intensity of bitter partisan hostility. It appears that the Board of Eaucation had made preparations for the formal opening of the struc- ture indicated to-morrow, without knowing that judicial assistance would be successtully invoked to restrain them from so doing. An injunction granted by Judge Fancher has been the means of postponing the interesting ceremonies referred to, and of causing no small amount of mor- tification and excitement among the tax- payers of the new Twenty-fourth ward. By the act of annexation the strife hitherto existing between Messrs, John B. Haskin and Fordham Morris, with their respective iriends and adherents, has been transferred to the city of New York; avd although the first named gentleman and bis party have been sustained by the people in their local elections tor the past three years, It 1s now feared by them that the influence of their opponents with the Board of Education tn this city may result in having the new schooluouse rejected on purely personal grounds, thus JEOPARDIZING EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS of the late schoo! district. It is asserted that a large majority of those residing in the district are in favor of the acceptance and opening of the new schoolhouse, regarding 1t as one which bas been erected at a moderate cost for its size, and as being centrally located for the accommodation of the scholars. The new schoolhouse ts a large and imposing brick structure, its dimensions being 78 feet front and rear by 148 {eet deep. It contains over 20 class rooms, each being 26 by 28 feet in size, with a ca- pacioas assembly room, about 60 feet square. ere are also apartments for janitors, basement, &c. The entire cost of tue building wiil, it is said, not exceed $65,000, The meeting having been duly organized, the Chairman, in a few pertinent remarks, introduced Mr. Jonn B. Haskin, who, on taking the stand, was greeted with vehement applause, In the course of his address Mr. Haskin said that on Tuesday Jast Mr. Fordham Morris, through his rivate counsel, made application to Judge Fancher for an injunction restraining the proposed Opening Ol the new school house on Monday. The injunciion, upon this ex parte application, was granted, with an order making it returnabie on the 24th iust. to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. This was A LEGAL TRICK to prevent the intended opening of the school. ‘The allegauons in the complaint and application of Mr. Fordhag) Morris, upon which the mjunction ‘Was granted, are that the site of the school house Was swampy and detrimental to health, that its proximity to the Hariem Katlroad must endanger the lives of the pupils, and that many of the ¢ zens in the district had remonstrated in vain against the site selected and tue erection of the school building thereon. , In short, the objections Were precisely the same as those presented to the Board of Supervisors of Wes ster county by Mr. Morris and his iriends, last year, und which were subsequentiy passed upon by Judge L tin his able opinion granting a man- damus compeliing the Board of Supervisors to lev and collect by tax the sum of $18,000, to be ex ended towards the crection of the new school jouse, Judge Pratt holdingin his op.nion and de- cision that the Board of Education had the sole power to select the site and con’rol ail other mat- ters relating to the erection of the school building. Under this decision the Board of Education, in good faith, commenced the erection of the new school house, how nearly completed and ready for oceu- paney. Of the building itself the people Of the dis- trict may feel JUSTLY PROUD, possessing, as they now do, the finest school house, hext to the Normal College, in the city of New York. The only motive by which he was actuated While President of the Board of Education was to | rovide for the people of West Farms one of the | est schools in the State, while the principal op- ponents of the beneficent project were in part actuated by a desire to avoid payiug tne taxes incident to its erection. These mea are now en- | please: deavoring to influence the Board of Education of New York, to the end that it may take action @gainst levying the necessary amount to be raised Ww pay the balance due lor the erection of the new schoo! house, and are also working night and day to prevent its acceptauce by the city for school purposes, During his remarks the speaker, who was fre- quently interrupted by outbursts of applause, de- nounced in severe terus the persistent course of hostility to the educational interests of the dis- trict pursued by Fordham Morris and his Inends, whom he characterized as would-be up- holders of patrician rute, and the enemies of the houest artisan aud the patient, simple-minded day laborer. Brief addresses Were also delivered by Mr. Wil- liam Meikleham, Secretary of the Board of Educ: San and other prominent residents of the school istrict, THE RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions, oilered by Mr. William Meikieham, were unanimously adopted:— Whereas the founders ot our government purchased With their biood and transmitied to us the sacred and in- alleuable right of representation in every branch and department of government, from the highest to the low- est, and whereas the right of representation in the man- agement of our public schgols is especially dear to us, and we deem ita duty to ourselves and our children to defend to the last this great prerogative, and to em- phatically rebuke any attempt to rob us of it, and whereas we recognize in the recent action of the Hoard of Education of the city ot New York in appountini Fordham Morris, Morris Wilkins, Ferdinand Meyer, Mark K. Hamilton, Jr., and J. Goawin members of the Local Board of School Trustees for the Twenty-fourth ward, such an attempt—these appointments hav- ing ‘been made against the expressed wish of # mnajority of our citizens, and w the entire exclusion of those persons whom that majority ed ‘should re resent them in the School Board; and w! York City Board of Education haye arrog: selves to be our masters insiead of our servants, in that y have expressed 4 determination not to carry out our es in regard to the new school building at Fordham, fe retused to make provision to meet those liabill mich have been contract the Board of Educa- tion of School district No. 1, town of West Farms, in our inierest and with our approval, thus endangering the very existence of our pubic school; therefore ve it Resolved, That the action of the New York City Board of Education in not allowing us representation in th local Board of School Trustees and ty opposing the will ‘of our people in their proposed manayement of the pub- lic schools in this ward mnerits the censure and disap- probation of every true citizen. and that the very exist ence of such a Board clearly illustrates the evils of the &ppointinent systein over the elective. Resolved, That we consider all laws providing for the Appointment of important public officers as in direct vio- Jauon of the spirit of our institutions and improper in a Kovernment of the people, by the people and for the Kesolved, That we desire the New York Board and its Jocal board to understand distinctly that we approve en- tirely of the new school building at Fordham, and that it ds oud wish that it be used tor public school purposes; and that we turther insist that provision be made by those boards to meet ali of the liabilities incurred in the erec- tion of that building by the present Board of Education ‘of school district No. 1 ot West Farms. Resolved, That the official conduct of the present Board of Education throughout meets with our entire approbation, and that in weir réurement from official duties they ‘take wilh Unem our heartelt thanks and Resolved. That we since regret that the oppunents ‘of our new school house at Fordham have succeeded in obtaining an injunction against the Hoard of Education of School eis . We rec 1. of the town of West Farins, and on the part of Lewis G. heir friends, to re- ine building, ublic expense, their per . Haskin, Whose exer tly recog- gnize ordhainm Morris az legal trick thus seeking to grauf, sonal aniinosity to th Tous in the cause of late aud corm That as this injui weliare of our scbools we hope A we peeeney believe wil soon as our Board of Education of thi- district have the opportunity of presenting their case to the Court Resolved, That we bau with hearit: it gratfic: triumph of law and order over jawlessness and s evinced.in the just verdict rendered by the jury aver 16, 1873, in the suit uf the ivourd of Education y affects the weedy removal, plished as choo! district No. Lagainet 1 3. Mort Crotty, Fordham Morris, Micha sed cetaee by which verdict the defendants we: cted of the outrage of conspiring, togeIber wit! ceviain rufians and hired cutthroais brought from New York Morris: unia, to usurp the captrol gf, the organization of the sebool meeung of April 8, 1873, and rob our peopl their franchise and the free expression uf their win Resolved, That we look with apprehension at the on- scrupulous and Gastardiy means taken by thore conspir. avors to carry out thelr malicious and wpholy purpose against the grea cause of popular education, and we ex hort every good citizen to array himself on the side of those who are opposing this wicked combination, and let the hand of every friend of our public schools be set Sgaiust them. AVAL INTELLIGENCE, Wasuinaron, Dec, 20, 1873. Second Assistant Ragineer ©. F. Pardee has been detached from the Bureau of Steam ELngineering a eee to the Frolic. junner Thomas H. Fortune, from the naval mag- agine, Kittery, Me, is ordered to the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. He” Lida Movements of the South Atlantic Sqaad- ron, RIO JANEMO, Nov. 25, 1873, The United States steamer Wasp, Commanuer Mahan, was at Montevideo on the 10th inst. The steamer Lancaster, flagship of the South Atlantic squadron, Rear Admiral Strong, and the Unived miates steamer Tiecuderoga, Captain Badger. are Wat this port. The Ticonderoga will Bail for the nited Starea on Satnrtev foe 20r) of November. } RTT eee Ne nr Cree er ae NEW “YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 71, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. WEATHER REPORT. See A Wan DeraRtment, “ OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinoron, Dec, 21—1 A. M, Probabilities, For New England cold northerly to westerly winds and generally clear weather will prevail, except, probably, snow in the northern portion of that district. FOR THE MIDDLE STATES DECIDEDLY COLD AND PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER, WITH LIGHT SNOW IN NoRTHERN NEW YORK AND FROM PENNSYLVANIA NORTHWARD TO LAKE ONTARIO. For the lower lake region continued cloudy and cold weather, with light snow, followed by clear- ing weather and variable winds during the aiter- noon and evening, For the Southern States, east of the Mississippi, generally clear and cold weather, with northwest- erly to northeasterly winds. For the Western Gulf States slowly diminishing pressure, with a light rise of temperature and in- creasing cloudiness. ® For the upper lake region and the Northwest continued cold and generally clear weather, with less pressure, and winds shilting to easterly and southerly during the day, followed by cloudiness in the Northwest during Sunday night. For the Ohio Valley cold and partly cloudy weather, with variable winds, For the canal regions of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio the temperature will freezing. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following recora will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in | comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's harmacy, HERALD Building :— l 1873. 1872, 1873. 3A. M. 38 3:30 P. M . 89 43 6A. M. st oo PRM +87 41] OA. M......... 388 9PM - 38 36 | 12M 40 42 12P.M 3L Average temperature yesterday . 3834 Average temperature for corresponding date } last year... . 36% Average temperatur de 384-7 Average temperature for corresponding week last year... eee D2 ET PIGEON SHOOTING AT BABYLON, L. 1. aS eee Interesting Contests—Charles Jones, Ira A. Paine and Benjamin De Forrest the Winners. It had been arranged that the important pigeon | Match between Messrs. Staples and Livingston, first shot at Port Morris two weeks or more since, but terminating unsatisfactorily, should again pe shot at Babylon, L. I, yesterday, with two or three other like contests. Though M Livingston did not put in an appearance the amusement offered those who journeyed thither repaid them for the time and trouble required to be present, The sportcommenced with a sweepstakes of seven birds each, $25 entrance; the winner to pay for the bird: ards rise, 80 yards boundary and 1% oz. shot. John Snedicor, Charles Jones and G. Griswold came to the score and Jones proved the wiuner, killing six of his seven birds, tae | others scoring five and four respectively. The second contest was a match of 10 double birds for $100 between Ira Paine and John Snedicor, the conditions being that Paine should stand yards rise, while his opponent stood ‘as he Snedicor elected th the traps “would suit him, shot atthe birds. Paine proved the victor, Killing 18 out of the 20, while Snedicor scored but 15 out | of a like number. One or two matches of no interest then took place, when Mr. Benjamin De Forrest agreed to shoot Snedicor a similar match to that which he had shot with Paine, the amount at stake being $50, De Forrest stood at 21 yards rise and Snedicor as before at7 yards. De Forrest killed 16 out of 18, shooting out his opponent, who had scored but 13 in the same number. Following this was a match ot five birds each between Charles Jones and G. Griswold for #10, Jones killed four in Pee) when Griswold retired. Annexed will be found SUMMARIES, L. L, December 20, 1873—P1GzoN SHooT- Sy Weepstakes of seven birds, $25 entrance. 21 yards rise, S0 yards boundary and 134 oz. shot; ‘winner to pay lor birds. Charles Jones—1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 9—Kulled 6, Jotun Snedicor—1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1—Killed 5, 3. Griswold—1. 0, 0, 0, 1, 1,1—Killed 4. Same Day.—Match of $100; 10 double bir Rhode Island rules; Ira A. Paine to stand at yards’ rise and Join Snedicor ‘as he pleased.” Paine, yards—11, 11, 11, 11, 10, 11, 10, 11, 11, 11. Total, 20—Killed, 18; missed, 2. Snedicor, 7 yards—10, 10,'10, 11, 11, 10, 11, 11, 11, 10. Total, 20—killed, 15; missed, 5. Referee—Benjamin De Forrest. Same Day.—Match of $500; Rhode [sland rules; Benjamin De Forrest to stand at 21 yardsrise and John Snedicor “as he pleased.” De Forrest, 21 yards—10, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 10, 11, 11.—Total, 1s—killed, 18; missed, Snedicor, 7 yards—10, 1i, 11, 10, 11, 10, 10, 11, Shot out by 10,—Total, 18—kiiled, 13; missed, 5. opponent and retired. Keieree—Ira A. Paine. SamME Day.—Match of five birds, $10; 21 yards rise, 80 yards boundary and 134 02. shot. Jones—1, 1, 1, 1—4. Griswold—0, 0, 1, 1—2, EXTRAORDINARY PEDESTRIAN FEAT, Walking One Hundred Miles in Twenty- two Hours. New Hav Dec. 20, 1873, To-nignt, at half-past eight, George Farren suc- ceeded in accomplishing the most wonderful feat oft walking 100 miles in 22 hours. The last mile was made with almost the same promptness as the first. Exchange Hall was packed with people, among Whom were many of the sporting fraternity of this c Hartford, Springfield, Bridgeport, Bos- ton and New York. As Farren strode up the home- stretch with a leadway of ten seconds a shout went up from the excited multitude, which was re- sponded to by at least 3,000 peopie standing on the sidewalks of Chapel street. Mr. Farren‘'s effort against time is the greatest triumph in pedestrian- ism ever recorded, winning the wager of $400. In walking the 100 miles Farren had to make the circuit of Exchange Hall 4,100 times. A committee of three persons kept the tally and announced each mile, with the time made or lost. Ali last night and all day an eager crowd was in attend- ance, There had been |lttle doubt from the start that Farren would succeed, and he received words of encouragement all along through the weary hours. Farren is slightly built, weighs about 125 pounds, is muscular and wiry and is not far trom 25 years ol age. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. George Stewart, with an accomplice, said to be “Red Tim,” attacked William Hartnett, a young man in the employ of Messrs, C. C. Reed & Uo., of No, 112 West Fourteenth street, yegter- day afternoon, on Broadway, between Ful- ton and Dey streets, and forcibly took from his pocket $218, which he had just before arawn irom the Tradesmen’s Bank. From the manner in which the clerk was surrounded and the bold robbery consummatea there is no doubt tiat he had been watched from the moment that he received the money, as the attack was made in the great crowd which at the honr of half-past three o'clock is always thronging this part of Broadway. To more thoroughly frighten Hartnett the villains drew revolvers and threatened the clerk's instant extermination if he made a noise, and then they relieved him of the sum stated. The sight of the revolver in Stewart's hands fortunateiy attracted the attention of OMicers Hart and Hitchcock, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, who, while of duty and in citizens’ clothes, were passing that locality, and instantly they laid heavy hands on Stewart, but his ac- complice succeeded in making good his escape. The money was not recovered. Stewart was sent to Police Headquarters and will be taken to the Tombs this morning. “WALKING ON THE TRACK.” At a quarter-past five o'clock last evening, two Germans, Join Kuhse and Otto Kuhse, were waik- on sige the Harlem Railroad track, at Seventy- fourth street, when they were struck by a New Haven mail train and ‘so seriously injured that it 1s doubtful whether they will recover, The: were injured severely about their heads and bod: and were remuved to the Presbyterian Hospital in an insensible condition. The first named victim is 45 years of age, and the other 22 years old, FIRE IN A MENAGERIE, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20, 1879, Late this evening a fire occurred at the winter headquarters of Forepaugh’s menagerie at ger. mantown, destroying a frame stable, together with seven valuable horses and al) the Wagons belonging to the show. The cages containing the wild beasts were all saved. remain below | . Staples and | at seven yards from | and at this distance | 10 double birds; | SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. ‘Saile, ~ [Past sation. | Oflice. Idaho Liverpool. ./29 Br way Java. Liverpoo 4Bowlng Green Trin 7 Bowling Green Hohenzoliert bremen ..]2 Bowling Green Pommerania. -|Hamburg-. /61 Broadway City of New ¥ iLiverpool..115 Broadway. Tha! Liverpoot..|69 Broaaway. c Liverpool..]19 Broadway. 4 Bowhne Green 72 Broadway 7 Bowling Green avernool. Glasgow sZOW Parthi Geor: Caltiorn| a Furon Havre 8 Broadway Hermann, |Bremen, ..-|2 Bowhng Green Baltic., 3.. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun i 3 a} ov. Island,...eve 10 00 Sun set 430 | Sandy Hook....eve 9 15 Moon sets. eve 6 31] Hell Gate......eve 11 45 PORT OF KEW YORK, DEC. 20, 1873. - * CLEARED. Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry. Liverpool via Queens- town—J H Sparks. Steamship City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Via Queensiown—John G Dale, : pyteamn sup Galley of Lorne (Br), Robinson, London— Lorzan’s Sons ship Lady Lycett (Br), Eratt, Bristol, E—E E Mor- eamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- Sherwood, Havana and Steamship City Vera Cruz—F Ale Steamship Clyd Hi Maliory & Co. 4 Steamship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans— Clark & Seaman. | _Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— F Baker, | Steamship Magnolia, | rison. aq steamshin Montgomery en. ‘Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Vharleston—J W Quin- tara & Co. | “Steamship Old Déminion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point | and Richmond—Old Domimion Steainshin Co, | “Steamship Fanita, Doaue, Norfolk—Lorillard Steam- | ship Co. | 100, ndre & Sons. Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C Kkerson, Savannah—W R Gar- Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- Steamship E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC— J © Kenyon. eamship Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, | ° a ship Gen Whitney. Hallett, Boston—H F Dimock, ‘teamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Pedtord—Barling & Dav park Escort, Carver, Melhbourne—Mailler & Quereau. Bark Dagwal (Nor), Haave, Liverpool—Tetens & Bock- mann, Bark Theodor Voss (Ger), Galle, London—C Tobias & Co. Bark Sunt 3 | Bark Hoppet (Rus, Matteson, Queenstown or Falmouth ) —Te is & Bockmann. | TRAN eveti Dubroyacki (Aus, Knezevien, Cork for | nt (Br), Hayes, Glasgow—Heney & Parker. orders—Stocovieh & Ce ), Kruger, Bremen—Muller & Kruger. ier), Hartmann, Bremen—Herman Koop Bark Otto & Co, i |“ Rark Jonas Resting (Dan), Moller, Hamburg—C Tobia & Oi | “Bark Neversink, Gibson, La Rochelle—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Rock . Curacoa—Theo Foulke’s Sons. Bark Idaho. ntuegos—Tucker & Light: bourne. NS—Miller & Hough- Brig Adelaid Panchie, Truxillo—Leayeraft & Co. , Crowley, Cientuegos—Simpson, Br), Mnnis, Halifa: nr Nymph (Br). Mlora M Crow! ndd, Peterson, Jacksonvitie—W Ray. 1, Charleston—Evans, Ball £ Co. Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar Mills, ir Annie E Stevens, Montgomery, Camden—A Day- | ton Steamer E © Bidale, Alexander, Phitadeiphia—James Hand 5 Mayttower, Fults, Philadelphia. Biack Diamond, Smith, Philadelphia, ARRIVAL! HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND i} BRERALD WHITESTONE T! GRAPH LINES. | Steamship Rhein . Brickenstein, Bremen Dec 6, Veoumampton 2th, with mdse and 28 passengers 0 Irichs & Co. Steamship Merrimack, Wier, Rio Janeiro Nov 25, Bahia 20th, Pernambuco Leet) Para 6th and St Thomas Mth, with indse and passengers to WR Garrison. 3 Steamshin Cu r, Havana Dec 13, via Nassau h, with mdse aud passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. REPORTED BY THE 0 Pa’ | “Steamship New Orleans. Clapp, New Orleans Dec 13 | and Southwest Pass 1ith with mdse and passengers to | Clark & seaman, 17th, lat 3020, lon 7924, passed brig | Ji ing German colors, bound N, (of Yarmouth, NS), Hatfield, Antwerp ast to Boyd & Uincken. hip Biack Hawk, Crowell, San Francisco Sept 10, with mdse to ~utton & Co; vessel to George Howe: Dec 9, lat 2501, lon 6525, spoke sehr Charlotte Jameson, from Bul- timore for Martinique; 11th, lat 26 41, lon 65 80, bark Cricket, trom Bio Janeiro tor Baltimore. Bark Nescio (Nor), Samuelsen, Barrow 43 days, with Iway ironto CL Wright & Co; vessel to Tetens & mann Bark Sokrates (Nor), Bionnes, Hull 85 days, in ballast to Funch, Edve & Co, Nov 4, Heinrich Blum, seaman, of Stettin. aged 20 years, fell off the forecastle deck 0 board and was drowned. The 8 is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders Bark Lavinia (ot Eastport), Dyer, Havre 50 days, in ballast to Brett, Son & Co. Bark Lilian (of Harrington, new. 618 tons), Rumball, Warrington 8 days, in ballast to Brett, Son & Co. Brig Marle (Nor), Allum, London [6 days, in ballast to master, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orJers. Brig Pearl (of New Haven), Griggs, Port Spain 17 days, in ballast to D Trowbridge & Co. Brig Eva N Johnson, John-on, Caibarien 11 days, with sugar t7 order: vesvel to Brett, Son & Co. Schr Victor, Nickerson, Para 17 days, with rubber to L E smsinck & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg, Schr H A Locke (ot Boston), Gray, Ocho Rios 14 days, with oranges to J Lecraw’: vessel to taster. Schr Kobert Myhan (of Harwich), Eldridge, Mayague: PR. 14 days, with oranges toJas Dougias; vessel to B J Schr L P Mallory, Stetson, Charleston 7 days, with na- val stores to mast . Schr Carrie 8 Webb, Homan, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with neval stores to order; vessel to Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & Co, : - sehr Barnett Jones, Crittenden, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Brig Hampden, Smith, Bangor for New York, with lumber to ord * rey a! Schr Volunteer, Smith, Deer Island, NB, for New York, with fish to Schr Sea Breeze, with fish to master. Schr Casco Lodge, Walter, with lumber tod Murray. z Sehr Odell, Winslow, Portland for New York, with lum- ber to Long island RR'Co, rt, Hawkins, Bridgeport for 3 Coos, Bar Island, NB, for New York, Portland for New York, Schr E New York. Sehr Jenny Lind, Ward. Brantiord tor New York. Sehr RK Vaughan, Smith, Providence for Philadel- phia. Sclir James B Anderson, Wheatley, Norwich for Phila- delphia, Schr Wm Farren. Lindsay, New Haven for Virginia Xehir John W Lewis, Hopkins, New Haven for Virgi Sclir Charlie Miller, Jones, Haven tor Virginia. Schr Robt Pettis, Eiliott, Providence for Virginia, Sehr Jas 5 Hewett, ster, Boston tor New York. clr Chas P sticktiey, Matthews, Boston for Philadel- phia. pivchr Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. Sehr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Vashii Sharp, Hand, New Haven for Pniuadel- hia. Piclir J Burley, Northport for New York. geht George ti Mills, Tillotson, New Haven for Phila- lelphia. sehr Bedabedec, Knowlton, Spruce Head York, with stone to Babcock & Winants. Schr Emma, Bacon, Providence for New York. Schr G M Porter, Hand, Providence for New York, Schr John Morse. Knowles, New Haven for New York with salt to Kent Bros. Schr E Flower, Hubbard, Portland for New York, with stone to Harlem Bridge Co. Schr Thos E Cahill, smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Niagara, Thompson. Boston tor New York. Schr John E'Hurst, Cook, Providence for Eiizabeth- Ys for New port, Schr Delmont. Kane, Portland for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Wamsutta, Fish. New York for New Bedford. Brig Iza, Hodgdon, New York tor Portland. Schr George Nevencer, Muncey, Philadelphia for Bos- ton. Schr T Benedict, New York for Portiand, Sehr 3 fail, New York for Camden, Schr Pressey, w York for Portland. Providence. Sehr Sparkling Sea, Brazier, New York w York for Port- wanght George & Emily, Hutchinson, ani | “Schr S 8 Buckingham, Natt, Elizabethport for New Ha- ven Mobpken for Bostou. y York for Noank. ken tor Boston. Sehr Commerce, Smith, New York tor Newburyport. Schr Hattie M Howes, Howes, Baltimore tor Provi- denc ‘schir Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Hoboken for Providence, Schr BmmaJ Shanks (Br), Munro, New York tor St John. NB. Sclir W'B Darling, Hatch, Port Johnson for New Bed- ford. Schr Silver Heels, Newman, New York for Portland. Selir Marta Hardee, Bishop, New York for Pawtucket, Schr Anna Laura, Higgins, Amboy tor Boston sehr Kate Grant, Grant, Port Johnson for Boston, Rehr Empress, Kennedy, New York tor Portland Schr Catawatnteak, Keating, New York tor Ports- mouth. r ronght Free Wind, Frisbee, Port Johnson for New Bed- for neh Ellen Morrison, Dodge, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Addie Ryerson, Pike. Ainboy for Portland. sehr EG Knight, Pratt, New York for Portland Sehr John Boynton, Hill, New York tor Pembroke. Schr Franklin, Brown, Elizabethport for Portlan Schr JJ Spender. Haskell, New York for Bostoi SenrJ W Woodrutl, Haskell, New York for New Bed- ford. ‘Schr Campbell, Eaton, New York for New Bedford. Schr Branay wine, ‘al, New York for Fall River, Schr Florence P Hali, Rogers, New York for Boston. Sehr E L Slaght, Willetts, Georgetown, DO, for bridge- ort, Pathe HD Endicott, Endicott, Ueorgetown for Provi- dence. ‘chr Fliza Williams, Hamelin, Hoboken for Fall River, P Steamer United State, Davia, New York tor Fall River. Steamer k1 Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. Haaazp Teranirn Stazron,, } Wuirnsronn, Dec 20, 1873. The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station daring the week emding Dec 20:— INWARD BOUND, . 15 Brigs 4 1 Schooners pair] ‘OUPWARD ROUND. Schooners. + B ap ranmagensereerace Wenberz, Dee 2, 15 miles S of Barnegat, was run into | by an unknown sehr, Si had fore and main rig- ging carri tarboard bulwarks, &¢, | *’sehr Ht Newburyport), Brown, Mayaguez, | PR, 15 days, with oranges to J &T Péarsall; vessel to BJ Wehberg. SAILED. Bt ships Mosel (Ger), for Bremen; Adi (Br, Liverpooly city of Montreal, do; Anglia (Br), Glasgow Havana letropolis, ady Lycett (Br), Bristol: City of Mexic de, Galveston, via Key West; “Western M Orleans; George Cromwell, do; Montgomery, Vanaah; Magn: Ua, do; Champion, Charleston; EC Knight, Georgetown? Old Dominion, Richmond Ae Fanita, Norfolk; Benefactor, Philadelphia; ships Royal ice (Br), Liverpool; Artist’ (Br), do; barks Antoinetta ¢ “(tab,” Gibraltar; James ' McCarty, — Marseilles, Drusus (Aus), Cork; Emmaauel (Nor), Queenstown; Filippo dtab, Constantunople; Seth’ (Aus), Cork or Fa‘mouth; Dana (Aus), k; Pasguale’ Ajello (ital, Palermo via Genoa; Dulrovachi (Aus), Cork or Falmenth; Carbone’ (Ital, do or do: Constantia (Nor), do or do; Artacscud (Aus), do or do; Lady Ger- trade (Br), Cork; Enuca Merillo (Ital), Londonaerry ; Cherokee (Br), Pinot; Mirago r), Gibraltar; Ar- Ionia ita. do; edward (Ger) Philadelphia, brigs Grace Kelly, Marnaham; La Plata (Br), London; Pacitle (ita), Palermo; tH A ‘Pit, Bermudas san Juan (Br), Vigo? Fortuna (Port), Oporto; Nancy Koss, Kingston, Ja; Leona (Br), do> Repeal, st Pierre, Murt; Annie Gardine: Bahia: Venture (#r), do; Posthalter JC Wahl (Ger), Cork; Angela, Ponce and Arrago; Prentiss Hobbs, Smyrna; schrs Georgie Staples, Vera’ Cruz; Jesse Carll, Santa Cruz. trom Quarantine, barks GW Rosevelt, for Ma- Atlantic, Barbados: Weymouth (Bri, Havre; Vesta (Ger), Queenstown; Hanna (Ger), Philadelphia; Fannie H Loring, Cardenas: Johannes od (Nor), Corks Pearl, Smyrna; brigs Hazard (Nor), Sanvander; & McK Spei ‘Cienfuegos; Koluina, Gibraltar; Nellie Husted, Matanzas; Santiago (Iral), Mayaguez, PR; Fornax (Br), Falmouth; Nuptan, Rio Janeiro; Nellie Ware, Cienfue- gos; sehr Titania, Corunna, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. tanza: Shipping Notes. Steamship Mississippl, ot the New Orleans line, is on the mammoth sectional doek foot of Rutgers street, to paint bottom. Brig Woltvitle (Br), 244 tons, is on the small sectional dock adjoining, to patch thetal, Bark Orflo (Ita). 444 tons, was lowered from the large seotional doek at Clinton street yesterday, atter being stripped, calked and zinc sheathed, and ferryboat West- field, of the Staten Island terry, is now on for examina- tion and slight general repairs. Sehr Mary A Rich, 41¢ tons, of Boston, is on the smaller ctional dock adjoining, undergoing extensive general repairs. * Steamship San Salvaaor. previously reported, was low- erod from the large balance dock foot ot Pike street on ‘Thursday, and the North River steamboat J W Baldwin, 1,000 tons, is now on, for examination and general re- pairs. Bark Sierra Nevaila, 69 tons, is on the smaller balance dock adjoining, to strip, calk and remetal. The entries at the screw docks foot of Market street have been :—On the iarge dock, schr Elwood Burton, to paint, and bark Mary Rideout (Br), 455 tons, to repair shoe. On the middle dock, schrs Marian Gage and Fran- cis Satterly, to paint, and Ricardo Barros, to patch metal, and propeller Amboy, to take chain from her wheel. On the small dock, propellers Union. to repair stern bearing, and Gen Geo G Meade, to 1x wheel. The United States Monitor Dictator is in one of the Erie Basin dry docks, to clean bottom. Messrs PJ O'Connell & Co have had on their Eric Basin sectional docks schrs H P Blaisdell, 300 tons; Whit- ney Long, 25¢ tons; Margie, 190 tons; A L McKean, 242 tons, and Senora das Areas (Port), 150 tons, all for calk~ ing and painting; brig A M Owen, 158 tons, to find a leak, and tug A R Gray, for new rudder, Messrs Sherman & Palmer have had on their dock foot of Gouverneur street, sloop Arctic, to calk; brig Laura, to patch metal; schr Nancy Smith, to strip, calk ana metal, and tugs Rocket, for new wheel, and ! M Wright, for general repairs Marine Disasters. Sarr Rrcwanp Rosryson, from New York for Liverpool, ater coming off the railway at Halifax as before stated, was towed to Watson’s wharf, where she will reload the undamaged portion of her cargo, Messrs T & E DeWolf & Oo have chartered the ship to Ail up with deals for her original destination. Barx G8 Hunt, (rom Baltimore for Demerara, betore reported at St Johns, PR, in distress, is stated to be badly dainaged. Bark Atnertiva (Nor), from London. for Jamaica, in ballast, put into St Thomas Dee 1, leaking badly. Bark Amoy, of Pictou, Capt McKenzie, put into Ber- muta, no date, in distress. Brig Cona (of Liverpool, NS), Henderson, from St Thomas, under charter to load at’ Rum Cay for a port in the United States, struck on the reer at'the southwest | part ot Inagua (as before reported) on the night ol Nov The captain threw out a portion of his ballast the night, and was taken off next day and Mathewtown. A board of survey exainined bh with the aid of a diver, ascertained she had received no damage except chafing off ner keel. She remained tight on the 25th, and was having ballast taken on board to | put her in trim to proceed direct to Liverpool, NS, tor permanent repairs. Salvage was settled by drafts on altimore for $70); other incidental charges would amount to about $200. The vessel would. sail about 23th. An erroneous location of the lighton his chart was the canse ot the disaster. Bric Uxrox, of and from Surinam for Boston. was at anchor off Nobsque Dee 19, with loss of foretopgallant and maintopmast. ScurJ P Bexr, Robinson, from Calais for Gloucester, which was towed into Lubéc full of water, discharged her cargo of lumber. abandoned the voyage, and was taken to Millbridge tor repairs. Scur Ware Wine, Williams, from Navassa for New York, with a cargo of guano, put into Nussau, NP, Nov 25, leaking. ScuR Sxsoup (Nor), Salven, whieh sailed from tio Ja- neiro Nov 15 for Hampton ‘Koads, with coffee, put back to the former port Nov 23, fire having broken ‘out in the 0 ‘ Spoken. Ship Mawnolia (Br), from Liverpool for San Francisco, Oct 24, tat 10.8, lon 32 W. Ship’ David Hoadley, from Peru for Port Townsend, Dec 8, 6 miles SW of the Farollones. . Ship Charter Oak, Nichols, from Havre for Savannah, Dec 6, 20 miles off the Eddystone, Bark VWPR, from London for Callao, 41 days out, lat 18 OL N, Jon 3422 W (by an arrival at Rio Janeiro Nov 1). Se! leans, Dec Nob. John H Kranz, Pitcher, trom Boston for New Or- lat 40 38, lon 69 20 (by pilot boat TS Negus, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. . TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Movements of Shipping trom and for the United States. Loxpos, Dec 20, 1873. VESSELS ARRIVED. Krrived at Liverpool Dec 20, ships Bombay, Work, from Savannah; Strathearn (Br), Jarman, from New York; bark Maria Rose (Ger), Schultz, from Wilmington, NC. Arrived at London Dec 20, barks A Goudy (Br), Scovill, from Philadelphia; Ainddin (Nor), Housken, from New York. Arrived at Queenstown Dec 20, steamships Algeria (Br), Garrett, from New York for Liverpool: Egypt (Br), Grogan, from do tor do; ship Trinidad (Ger), Gent, from San Francisco; barks Forzia (Aus), Poschich, from do; Holmestrand (Nor), Boe, trom Baltimore; Samson (Nor), Larsen, from do; Harmione (Swed), Forssell, from New York. Arrived at Belfast Dec 19, bark Castelar (Nor), Lund, from New York. Arrived at Dublin Dec 19, bark Sappho (Br), Hughes, from Baltimore. Arrived at Antwerp Dec 18, barks Rothesay (Br), Stam- per, from New York; Alexander (Swe), Alonfeldt, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Rotterdam Dec 18, bark Elise Linck (Ger), Wenzel, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Havre Dec 18, bark Albert (Nor), Andersen, from New Orleans. Arrived at Trieste, bark Antonio G (tal), Granata, from New York. Arrived at st Valery, New York. bark Leon (Fr), Nicolas, trom VESSELS SAILED. Salled from Liverpoo! 20, steamsmp Calabria (Br), MeMickan. for New York. Sailed fiom London Dec 20, ship E W Stetson, Moore, for New York. Sailed from Larne Dec 20, steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, from Glasgow tor New York. Sailed from Dundalk, bark Hans Tode (Nor), Joseph: son, for United States, Sailed from Marseilies, bark Pauline (Ger), Kruger, supposed for New York, Sailed from ——, Anna, for United States, Foreign Ports. Axoos Bay, CGH, Oct M4 (not 20th)—Sailed, brig Edith Mary er), Muller, Boston; 25th, bark Essex, Peterson, aN ar pln port Oct SI, bark Anna L Taylor, Percival, disg, for aston. Beexos Avnzs, Nov 2—Arrived, barks Uranus (Nor). Berg, Portland; W HN Clements (Br), Lewis, Montreal; Sally Brown, 8, New York; 34 Monarchy (Br), Day, Montreal; 6th, Selwyn (Br). Read, do: Siloam R uiona (Br), Smith, do: Chestina Red- t Louis (Fr), Gulon, Canada; ath, re (Br), McGregor, Montreal; Wooloomooloo 0th, Maria Louise (Br), Dumas, ‘arks, Portland S i, brig Florence (Br), Henderson, New York; Nov 5, bark Rock 'y (Br). New Orleans; brig Julia Lingley (Br), Jones, San Francisco: 7th, barks Brother's Pride (Hr), Brown, New York: llth, Alice M (br), Savannah: Lith, Felix Estivant (Fr), cisco; Seaman (Br), Texas In port Nov 15, ship City of Boston, Ulmer, une; barks American Lloyds, Park, for New York, Emina, Stan! for do: Philena, Chase, tor Boston; Colin # MeNet Baker; Sarmiento, Moody; GM Tinker. Pinkham ; P teus, Chipman; Charles’ G Leary, Hallett, Nonpareil, Flinn, and Sarah A Staples, Shute. une: bries Elia (Br), Pulton, for New York; Carrie Winslow, Welsh, for Bos: ton; Giles Loring, Loring, and Gipsy Queen, Morgan, unc; schr Louisa A Orr. Orr, do: and the above arrivals. Bansanos. Dec 3-Arrived, brig Kobert Mowe. Abbott, New Yark (and sailed Oth for st, Vincent); achrs Expert: ment (Br), Brunswick, Ga: & P Hall Georgetown, SO; 4th, bark Reindeer, Wellington, Demerara (and sailed for New York); Sth, 'brigs Win ‘Hl Parks, Savannah; 7th, Harry & Aubrey, Sew York; 9m, schr John § Ingraham, jortolk, Sailed Nov 29, bark Catalpa, Hardenbrook, Surinam; Dec 2, brig Tally Ho, Plummer, St Thomas; 4th, bark Florence, Mayo, Turk's Island. Cruxrveaos, Dec 9—Satied, brig Lorenzo (3p), Mir, vannah, npawas, Dec 10—arrived, bark TK Welden, Col Havana ; brig Union T (Br), St John, NB. Sailed 10th, schr Bessie Black (Br), Ludlow, Havana. Demynara, Dec 2—Arrived, ship Golden Fleece (Br), Gun, Calcutia, (and sailed 4th for New York): 6th. brig Silas N Martin, New York. ey J saa brige fey YH en, Marchant, Baltimore ; . Proteus (Br 6 Pensacola, ae port Dee 6, ‘belg E Miller (Br), Parker, for New York, lov 29-—-Arrived, steamahip Dorian (Br), FF 0th “for New York). * Lg edora (Ger), Meyers from New ‘ub, do; brig Gisnauran Taylor, Secs, and orders; Lucia Cacace, (tial) 4 Five Brothers, Thurlow, from do, arrived 28th, disg; Sarah E Kennedy, Ray, fro! do, arrived soth. Passed Nov 30, bark Lawrence, Howes, from New York for Alexandria, EB. or Algeciras Dec 1, bark Horace Scudder, Gould, from Malaga for Philadelphia. Genoa, Dec 4—Sailed, brig Onalaska, Wheeler, Balti- more. In port 4th, ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, diss; barks ayrae’ rettingeill, fOr Now Orleans, idg ; AU ouch, ‘Mare . and Mevilvery, Tucker, disz. Havana, Nec 13—Arrived, brigs Cascatello, Simmons, New York; Concord, Pratt, Baltimore: Harmony (Br), Willingale, Sydney, CB. Sallea 12th, steamships Koln (Ger), Ringk (from New omane, Bremen; Rita (sp. Riestra, Galveston; brigs Emily 1 Sheldon, Bheldon, Pensacola; Hattie, Cates d sehra White Star (Br), Raymond, do; Thetis (Br), Miller, rea thy He} 12th, re t rig Felicia (Sp), Millet, Mobile; 12th, bark John Griftin, Westberg, New'vorn In port Dec 13, barks J E Holbrook, Leavitt, and Edith Rose, Tobey, for New York; brigs Goodwin, Craig, for do; Daisy (Br), Essex, for Boston, and others, unc. Hatirax, Dec 19—Arrived brigs Bessie. (Br), Wenzel, Baltimore} Nancy (Br), McBride, New York. ‘Arrived 40th, steamship Alpha (Bn, Hunter, Bermuda migutaur, Nov ls—Arrived, bark Onebo, Henry, Pucas. INaGvA, Noy 27—In port brigs Cora (Br), Henderson, for Liverpool, NS, to sail 23th (see Disasters); Home, Ginn, to loud tor Hoston, a. steamship A ‘ALAGs. Dec 2—Cleared, steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, New York: bark Cariote (Br, lagune, do. Montevipxo, Oct 3)—Arrived, barks Nueva Borinquen (8p), Sala, San Francisco; Nov 1, Gordon (Br), Crosb: Montreal (and sailed Sth for Zarde); 4th, Emily (B Seabrook, do; H & Moller (Ger), Paislen, do; 7th, Cath- ering Gir), dos Edgar Cecil (Br), Anderson, do, Sailed Oct 31, barks Pekin, Seymour, Portland; Coro- net (Br), bryan, New Orleans; Canny ‘Scott (Br), Bart lett, Rosario: "Caroline Catherine’ (Nor), Savanna) Nov 3, orig Walter Smith, bark Guillerma, Brunswick; eh Francis:o; lth, © PD (Fr), di este (Br), Charleston. In port Nov 13, ships Hattie E Tapley, Tapley, for N York; Pacific, Foss, unc; burks Courser, Marsden, for New York; Bessie Simpson (Br), Gibbs,’ for do; Jur Ger), for do; Reunion, Emerson, trom’ Buenos Ayre: arrived loth, for West Indies; Brunswick, Paine, Nereid, Nickerson, une; bigs’ Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, tor New York; Rio de la Plata (Duteh,, for do, ldg, and the above arrivals not otherwise reported. Mayacuez, Dec 1—Arrived, brig ‘t Towner, New Haven (and sailed bch tor ‘Turks Islands); schr James K Law- rence, New York (and sailed 6th for Maracaibo); 6th, brig Eliza Thompson, Arecibo (and salled 9th tor do, t6 nish 1d). In port llth, brigs Altavela, tram Wilmington, NC ar- rived Nov 50, disg ; Julia Esson (Br), Morris, trom and for New York, arrived Dec 2, dg; schrs S O Noyes, Lee, trom St Johns, PR, arrived Nov 28, tor New York; Frank G Davis, trom Jacmnel arrived 2th, wig: Mary # Douglass, from do, arrived Dec 5, do; Ella’ M Pennell, trom. Wil- mington! NO, arrived Nov’ 9), disg; Edward Lameyer, from and for Newburyport, arrived Dee 3, ldg. Matanzas, Dec I—Arrivea, brig Lydia’ H Cole, John- son, New York. Nassav, Nov 25—Arrived, schr White Wing, Williams, Nassau for New York ; 28th, Trott King, Bradtord, do (and sailed Dec 5 for Fernandina); Dec 1, Hamburg, Hall, Bal- timore (and sailed 6:h for City Point); 2d, Carleton, Ale bury, Wilmington; 8th, Ida Sinith, Garvin, Jacksonville (and sailed same day tor Port au Platt). Papana, Oct ll—siiled, ship Atlantic King (Br), Brown, New York. PERNAMBUCO, Noy 13—Arrived, brig Nigreta, Stubbs, New York; 24th, bark Traveller (Br), Penfield, Baltimore ; brig Malaga (Br), Carion, Philadelphia, Para, Dec 6—ailed, schrs D H Bisbee, Anderson, New York; Mary Burdett, Pearl, do. In port Dee 6, schr Cecile, Pindar, for New York, to sailin a few days. Poryt-a-Pitre, Guad, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Ariel (Br), Doane, Baltimore; Dec 2 schrs A Lviteh, Fitch, New ork. In port Dec 8 ship Cartsburn (Br), Young, trom Cal- cutta, arrived 4th, for New York; brigs Morbiuan (Fr), Lemerie, trom Nantes, arrived Noy 27, for Charleston! Lewis Clark, Smith, from Bangor, arrived Nov 27, tor Pascagoula; Mary B Dana, O'Neil, from Bucksville, SC, arrived Dec 4, tor Georgetown, Si ischrs Joseph Georgetown, ‘SO, arrived Wilson, Weeks, trom Wilmington, NC, arrived Dec 1, tor ; Antelope, Davis, from Jacksonville, arrived t Thomas; Charles Morford, Parsons, trom Fer- ima, arrived 4th, for St Thomas, Port Spats, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Linda Stewart, New York (and sailed Dec 8 tor a port in Georgia) ; Dec4 brigs Favorita, do (and sailed 9th to return) ; Bride (Br), Phila- delphia:; 9th, schr Portland, New York. Sailed Noy 27, schr Sabao, Fernandina. Ponce, PR, Nov 25—Arrived, sehr Mary Helen, Machias (and sailed previous to Dee 11 for Turk’s Islands); Dec 3 brig Isidor Rionda (Br), New York (and sailed previous to lth for Guayanilla), In port Dee M. brig Rising Sun, Griffin, from New York, arrived 10th, dise: schrs Moses Patten, from Bucks- arrived ‘6th, do; Hiawatha, trom’ Jacmel, ar- New York; 4th, 8 ‘onstantin® (Br) mith, 1th, Ide. RANDE, Oct 31—Sailed, brigs Jennie A Cheney, ew York; Nov 5, Ella (Br), Poole, do. ov 16, brig Gladiateur (Br), Lennon, for New chrs Cacique (Br), for dodo; Tendenz Ger), Arey, Thi port York, ldg Heuser, from do, arrived Oct 31. Rio Jayuino, Noy —Arrived, schr Harriet Brewster, Squires. Richmond ; 12th, ship George Peabody, Brooks, Cardiff; bark Francis B Fay, Osgood, do; brigs Redowa, Hall, Pensacola; Leonard Myers, Hicks, Richmond ; 14th, ships Harry Morse, Patien, Cardiff; 17th, Olive 5 South” ard, Walker, do; 20th, bark Mendora,’ Barclay, Balti- more ; 22d, brigsSarah & mma, Carter, Richmond ; 24th, Shepherdess (Br), Penwill, Baltimore. Also arrived Nov 12, bark Lapwing, Benthall, Baltimore (and sailed 24th on her return). sailed Nov 9, bark Catherine (Nor), Choler, New Yor cho, MeCathan, Baltimore; 12th, ship Grey Eagle, harks Cricket, Kean, do; ‘Adelina Marianne ken, New Orleans: brizs Mary (Ger). Pieper, (Ger), Wai Baltimore: Bore (~w), Pahisen, Galveston; Mth, Krem- lin, Wyman, Pernambuco; 15th, bark Kate Covert (Br), Minchin, South Carolina; brizs George O'Neill (Sw), Engman, New Orleans; Hannibal (Br), Giles, do; sehr joid (Nor), Salven, Hampton Roads (and'put back 2sa—see Disasters; 16th, bark Aphrodite (Br), Bass, New Orleans; brigs ‘Carl Johann (Sw), ' Trup, do; Beethoven (Ger), Lenachan, New Yor! 18th, Mozart (Ger), Tietchens, do; Etta ‘Whittemore, ‘Wright, Boston; J M Werwell, Johnston. Cape Verde ; 19th, steam: ship Colima, Grifin drom New York), San Francisco (not 20th); brig. Fritz_ (Sw), Hackanson, New Orleans; schr Emma Zuhlk (Ger), Pitt, New York: anh, brig’ Pola (Aust), Fonda, do; schr Ludwig (Ger), Mentoffes, Mobile ; 2ist, bark Herzog Ernst (Ger), Schluter, New York; 22d. schrs Christine (Ger), Schreiner, Hampton Roads; Wm Br), Rider, Delaware; 23d, brig Camtoos (Br), s. New York. In port Nov 25, ships Syl us Blanchard, McAlevy, trom Cardift for Callao, repg; Titan, Berry; Moonlight, Waterhouse, and Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, unc; barks Aquidneck, Lucas, from and for Baltumore, ar- rived 19th; Annie W Weston, Winsor, for San Francisco (cleared 21st); brigs Bogota, Marsins, from Montevideo for Balumore, reps; Laura (sw), Bjonnes, tor New York; IM Wiswell, Glover, unc; schr Lamoine, King, do; and the above arrivals. Santos, Nov 17—Sailed, brigs Bernhard (Ger), Hampton Roads; 19th, Adonis (Br), do; 22d, Belie of Devon (Br), St Tho tor orders. Sr Tuomas, Dec 7—Arrived, ship David Stewart (Arg), Forbes, Rio Janeiro (aud sailed Stn for Baltimore); brit Black Swan, Winslade, Guadaloupe (and sailed 8th for St Marys, Fla); 8th, steamer Arnan (Braz), Symmes, Wil- mington ; brigs Tropic (Br), Baker, St Vincent (and sailed 9th for Turk’s Islands and’ Newburyport); 9th, Peri, Per- kins, Barbados (and sailed 10th for Inagua aud Boston) ; Wth, Georgina (Br), Bartling, Guadsloupe; Ith, brig Brothers (Dutch), Sanchez, New York: schr Mass Glen (Br), Wade, Canary Islands, for St Domingo and Boston ; 12th; schr J R Holloway, Van Cleaf, Alexandria, Vag lth, barks Argonaut. (Br), Churchill, Montevideo: Howar (Br), Sanborn, Montevideo: schrs Edward Albro (Br), Cummins, Trinidad; Gen Connor, Coussens, Demerara, tor Florida. Sailed Dec 5, ship Specalator (Br), Pitman, Southwest M Storer, Wade, Pascagoula; 9th, Pass: 6th, schrs Kila Ella Hodsdon, Nickerson, Navassa; lth, Anna W Barker, Snowmann, St Domingo. Lena Breed, Wheaton, Key West; llth, bark Argo (Br), Crosby, Philadelphia; schr Adeliza, Huntley, Key West. St Pierre, Mart, Nov 28—Sailed, schr Azelda & Laura, Melndoe. Baracoa; Dec 6, brig Mary # Ladd (Br), Porter, t Domingo. ‘St Jonws (Antigua), Dec $—Arrived, schr Mary B Har- ris (Br), Mitchell, Savannah. St Jonn's, PR, Nov 23—Arrived, Robert Wing, New York; 28th, bark Sarah B Hale, do; schr Lizzie Cochran, Wilmington, NC; 29th, brigs Sarah’ Crowell (Br), Morris, New York; Dec ‘2 M © Haskell, Glace Bay, GB; 4th, bark George S Hunt, Baitimore tor Demerara, in dis* tress; 5th, schr Altavela, New York. [Pre Sreawsmrr Ruxiy.] Antwenr—Arrived at Flushing Dec’ 6, Francis Bour- neut, Vickery, Philadelphia. ‘Auicaxte, Dec 1—Arrived, Sarah, Nichols, New York, Axcona, Dec 2—arrived, Lily, Ryan, New York. yBuistor, Dec 8 Arrived, Erstatningen, Jensen, New ‘ork. Brincewarer, Dec 6—Sailed, nertha, Olthaber, Wil- mington, NC. Bracny Heap, Dec 6—Passed, Martin, Pessi, from Hull for itimore. Brixnam, Dec—Off the Start Sth, Aurora, Hansen, from London for Pensacola. Bexrast, Dec 6—Sailed, Charger, English, Pensacola. Brewernavex, Dec 5—Sailed, ‘Argonaut, Steengrafe, New Yorg; Molus, Berding, do: Christel, Bockelmann, 0. Borpeavx—Sailed from Royan Dec 4, Brodrene, Bee, New York: Sth, Baltic, Bragger, rensacola. Bancttoa, Dec 29—Sailed, Carolina, Hjulman, Savan- nah. Canprrr, Dec T—Sailed, Gerda, Nielsen, New York: Jonn Tucker, Tucker, Suigapore; Gustay Adolph, Jan- sen, Sandy Hook. ed Dec 6—Arrived, Quattro Fratelli, Rafi, New ‘ork. Dear. Dec 8—Arrive 1, Star of India, Bailey, Antwerp for Mobile. Dover, Dec 7~Off, Baron Vranyczany, Cunisich, from New York for Hartlepool. Doxgimk, Dec 6—Arrived. Helios, Zeismer, New York. Dixere, Dec 5—Putin, windbound, Hebe, Lohrmann, from New York for St Valery. Esixorx, Dec 4—In the Sound, New York for orders, GrovcesteR, Dec 6—Sailed, Leviathan, Torgesen, Gal- veston. GLasaow, Dec 6—Sailed, Georgia (s), Cooper, City of Liverpool, White- York. ten, Howes, Iquique. Hegwig, Ness, from New Gukenocr, Dec 8—Arrived. tord, Pensacola; Willard G P: ‘Salled 6th, Peabody, Sunblad, New York; 8th, Abeona, Grosart, do; Alexandria (s), McK: do. Goruennune, Dec jellie Moody, Earle, North Ameri Hamnona, Dec Arrived, Hirundo, Hansen, Wilming- ton, NC; Admete, Andersen, New York; 5th, Hermann, Fernau, Philadelphia; Hammonia ©), Voss, New York, yiigeronr, Dec 6—Saiied, Agnes Campbell, Landry, New ‘ork. Havnn, Dec 6—Arrived, Titania, Jensen, New York. Clearegl Sth, Mary G ‘Reed, Welt, Cardiff and United Btates. Dec 4—Sailed, Avance, Thorstensten, Wil- Honrieun, mington, NO. LrvKnroot, Dec 6—Sailed, Geo Booth, Leaman, Galyes- ton via Newcastle. % Entered out 6th, Salo, Nordgren, New Orleans; Louise Dorothea, Kractt, Wilmington, Salied from Holyhead 6th, Florence Chipman, Parr, Savannah; Alfred, Gray, do; Duke of Wellington, Allen, bee, Loxnox, Dec 8Arrived, Lizzie Gillespie, Wilson, Phil- adelphia; Agra, Johnson, do; Sarah B Cann, Eldridge, do: Bergenseren, Welsenberg, New York; Bt James, Dunn, Guanape, Cleared 8th, Emma, Soich, New York. Arrived at Gravesend 6th, ‘Trident, Henrieksen, Butl iver. Lanxr, Dec 6—Arrived, San Prisco, Caflero, New York. aisnos, Nov 2—Sailed, Marianna U1, Santos, New york. ‘Manna, Nov %-Arrived, Ida M Comery, York, Ge- noa; T © Jones, Berry, do; with, A Houston, Griffin, Ghune; 290), Hancock, Collins, Leghorn, Salled 25th, Mary Atina, Holden, New York; Tyrian (s), eOpnand, Noy 2—Arrived, Rosalta Stari N Jorssa, Nov 2 rrived, Rosalia Stari OG York: Wits Teresa Carmella, siatingh do oo ee Banerow, Dec 7—saited, Elida, Kieth, Witenin CON abet Dec @Arrived, Mount Pleasant, Bo palino. ‘Arrived off &th, Rocklight, Williams, trom Callao. Rorrenpam, Doe 6—Cleared, John Kuthertord, Ruther- sord, New Orleans Sovrmamuron, Dec 6—Sailed, Pleiades, Chase, New Or- Jeans. Surets, Dec 6—-Bailed, Ocean. Philadelphia. Swinewinnr, Deo 5—Arrived, Louise, Gehm, New York; Odin, Otto, and Atlantic. Liedke, di yottrix, Dec ¢-Arrived, Dein ra, Klammer, New rk. wm Dec 8~Arrived, Pasqualina, Scala, New Aivninzer, Dec 6—Arrived, Carl Auguste, Siewerts, Philadelphia for Rotterdam. Amertegn Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Dec I 164, steamsbip John Gibson, New Yorks |OSTON, Dec 20—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Boarsey New York? brig Alice M Putnam, Rogers, Malaga; scar Water Lily (Br), Adams, iurks Isiand. Clearec--Steamers. Seminole, Matthews, Savannah, Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston; Norman, Nick Philadelphia; Glaucus, Bearse, New. York; bark Wyman, Katon, Havana; brigs DA Small, Bush, Hayti: Java. Roberts, Philadelphia; schrs J S"Lamprey, Mal= lows, Galveston; Anna Lyons Baker, do; M A Drury, Howes, New Orleans; Addie L Cutler, Smith, Jackson- ; ladetphia. BALTIMORE, Dec 20—Arrived, steamer Octorara, Reys nolds, New York; bark Tahti ), Ronnblom, Gritnsby schr Flying Arrow, Hammond, Calais, Cleared—Steamships Berlin (Ger), Rutscher, Bremen; ‘ossa, Hooper, Savanni Sea Gull, Dutton, Charles: ton; bark’ Constantia (Nor Ratu, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orders; brig Senorita, Tullberg, Pert rohrs Wyoming, Foss, Gal ion sarah Wood: bell, Providence ; Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Port Roy: led—Steamers Berlin, Bremen; Sea Gull, C1 ‘aragossa, Savannah; brigs Senorita, Pernambuco, lem, Havre. BRISTOL, Dee 18—Arrived, schr B F Woolsey, Ingalls, Weehawken. Salled—-chr Rising Sun, Jones, Vienna, Md, to winter. 19th—Sailed, schrs Chas D Hodgdon, Mathewson, May- guez, PR: Arctic, Whitte: 4 CHARLESTON, Dec 17—Cleared, schrs Emily Curti Barbour, New York; G W Andrews, Wat:s, arbor, 20th—Arrived, bark “Bjurke,”” Lillesand; schr EM Watts, Port Royal; Vraie, Philadelphia, Sailed—Steamship Flagg, Foster, Boston; botks Chili McLeod, Liverpool; schrs © G Berry, Sea y, Ports~ a GW And . Watts, Home amily ‘Curtis, ie yatt, do, NVERS, rrived, sclir F J Lindsey, Smith, New York. EAST GP Dee 1b—. steamship Geo W Clyde, Curtis, New York for ¢ on (and procee-ted). Sailed—Steamship Gult Stream, Whitehurst (irom New Orleans and Havana), Baltimos MOBILE, Dec 15—Cieared, brig Shaw (Br), Bell, Carde~ nas. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 16—Arrived. barks Lorely (Nor), Mareussen, Liverpool; Politena (Sp), Larrigna, Havana; DH Bills, Penny, Boston; brig Bartolomeo (Sp), Murrol, Curacoa;schr River Queen, Ricker, Galveston, Cleared—Steamship Margaret, Baker, Cedar Keys; ship Kentuckian, Foster, Liverpool; barks Boomerang (Br), Handford, Cette; Fieetwing, Smith, Genoa; schrs Jas M Ford, Atkins, Boston; C H Lawrence, Kemp, New York. Souruwest Pass, Dec 16—Arrived, ship Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, St Nazaire; schr Mathilde Kranz, Rich, Bos~ ton. Sailed—steamship Mississippi; barks Comtesse Ducha- tel, Alphonse & Marie: sehr Jennie Wood. Pass-4-t’Outre, Dec 16—Arrived, brig Hays, Hooper, Providence. NEWBURYPORT, Dec 17—Artived, schrs Lucy K Comgs- well, Lee, and Frank B Cotton, Steeiman, Philadelphia, .NEW BEDFORD, Dec 18—Sailed, schr Witch Hazel, Springer, Mosquito Inlet. 19th—Arrived, schrs James O’Donohue, Warren, Phila- delphia; SS Smith, Snow, Wareham for'New York. Sailed—Schr Excelsior, Blydenburg, New York. NARRAGANSETT, Dec i8—At Dutch Island” harbor 18th, schrs Grecian Bend (Br), Godfrey, Windsor, NS for” New York; Ganges, Jordan, Ellsworth for do; Kensett, Downing, Machias for do;’Allie H Belden, ‘Harrison, Portsmouth for do; R K Vaughn, Smith, Providence tor Philadelphia; M © Hart, Post, Boston for Chobatank Althea, Smith, do for Philadelphia; Breeze, Bartlett, Providence for New York; BL Eaton, Adams, Calais for do; Mist, Muncey, Providence for Trenton; Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Pawtucket for New York. ‘Also’ arrived, US revenue cutter Moccasin, from cruise. NEWPORT, Dec 18, PM—Arrivea, schr Wenona, Pen- leton, Beltast for Baltimore. 19th, AM—Arrived, schr Arctic, Whitton, Bristol for New York. Sailed—Bark Harry Douglass (Br), Gregory, Truro, N3. for New York; brigs Mary & Thompson, Cooper, Boston for Brunswick, Ga; Hampden, Smith, Bangor for New York: schrs Washington, Berry, Portsmouth for do;, Lucy Baker, Allen, Wicktord tor do} Chas A Berry, Price, St John, 'NB, for do; F A Bailey, Coombs, Portsmouth for Baltimore} Farragut, Brown, Boston for Port Royal, SU; “ste Price, do tor Philadelphia; Loon, Hubbs, Fall ew York; Brandywine, engar, Provi- dence, do: JB Anderson, Wheatley, Philadelphia Wm McCobb, Comstock: Albert Jameson, Candage, Root Pet- Mary Susan, Snow, Providence for New Yor! tis, Ellis, Providence for Virginia; Casco Lodge, Walker, Portland’ for New York; Frank Barker, Blaisdell, Nar- ragansett Pier tor do; Wm Connors, French, Frankfort. for do; Odell, Winslow, Portland tor do; Majestic, Dodge, Fall River for Hoboken; Isaac H Borden, Dodge, Fall River for New York; NJ Miller, Bingham,’ Boothbay for do; RC Thomas, Crockett, Salem for Baltimore; Idaho, Jaineson, Providence tor New York: A M Cloutman, Greenlavr, New York; RP’ King, Bliven, do via New London. NORWICH, Dec 19—Sailed, schr Uncas, Alexandria, Va. NEW LONDON, Dec 19—Arrived, schr Ellen M Condon, New York for Providence. ‘ piilled;Sehrs James English, New York; Success, and illow, do. PASCAGOULA, Dec 15—Arrived, bark Valencia, Riche ardson, St aro to load for Barbados. PHILADELPHIA, Dee 19—Arrived, bark Edouard (Ger), Halberstadt, ‘Hamburg via New York; schrs Chas MeCarthy, Colcord, and James M Vance, Fort, New York. Cleared—Ship Borneo, Ferguson, Havre; bark Palo, Alto, Tenny (not Jenkiis), Aspinwall; brig Hyperion, Clark, Portland. 2uth—Arrived, steamers | Pennsylvania, Bradburn, from Liverpool; Hercules, Winnett, and Achilles, Col- burn, Boston. Cleared, steamers Mary, Crocker, and Hunter, Sher- Crowell, and Centipede, Wil man, Providence ; Roma lett, Boston; barks Francisco (Ital), Mataraza, Marseilles Tancook (Br), Durkec, Hamburg? emit Monarca del Mare (tad, Gurgillis, Genoa; schr G’ Collins, Endicott, Bar- ados. Lewes, Dec 20, AM—Barks Rosendale and William Bateman have gone to sea; ship Charles H Oulton, com- ing out below the “Brown.” Nearly all the sceoonert have left harbor. PORTLAND, Dec 17—Arrived, schrs Sabao, Lamson, Philadelphia; Ellzabeth, Murch, Ellsworth’ for New ed—Brig Zanoni (Br), Blance, Cardenas. 19th—Arrived, bark Andes, Baltimore via’ Vinevard Haven (where she was ashore), brigs Annie W Goddard, Johnston, Hoston; Mechanic, ‘Philadelphia; sehr Wat rthur, do. Cleared—Schr L W Wheeler, Lewis, Cardenas. PORTSMOUTH, Dec 19—Arrived, schr Bagaduce, Cox, Philadelphia. Arrived in lower harbor 19th, schrs WD B, Pitcher. Virginia for Thomaston; Charlie & Willie, Cousins, New York for Carver's Harbor. PROVIDENCE, Dec 18—Arrived, schrs John D Wil- liams, Pierce, Baltimore; Sailie W Kay, Doughty, Phila- deiphla: Xebiec, Shropshire, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs Alfred Babrook, Phillips, and Isabel Al- berto, Tooker, Baltimore; Wm # Thomas, Winsmore, and Sallie M Evans, Willetts, Philadelphia; Mary J Russell, Eldridge, Leesburg, NJ,'tolay up; Humming Bird (Br), Willtains, St John, NB, via Elizabethport; Bertha, Cono- ver, Trenton: Emma Bacon, Bearse, New York. 19th—Arrived, steamers Wm Kentedy, Foster, Balti- more via Norfolk; Florida, Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs F Merwin, Pierce, Georgetown, DO; Richard 5’ New- comb, Higgins, Virginia; Rodney Parker, Parker, Phila- lelphia, Sailed—Schrs Miilte Washburn, Cobb, Virginia: Twi- light, Johnson, Trenton; surprise, Seaman, do: Wm F Burden, Adams; Highlander, Wood; George B Markle, Bishop; Luna, Wells, and J 8 Cunningham. Scovill, New York. RICHMOND, Dec 18—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. Sailed—Schrs Mary E Simmons, Gandy, and Baltimore, Roundtree, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12—Cleared, ship Borrowdalo (Br), Porter, Liverpool; schr Montana, Jacobson, Panta Arenas, ‘Sailed—Ships Grand Duchess (Br), Jackson, Liverpoot; Flour de Lis (Br). Rees, Portland, SAVANNAH, Dec 20—Arrived steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York: a Annabella ok Craig, Liverpool; barks Othello (Br), White, Plymouth, K; Sabra Moses (Br), Goudy, Antwerp; Edina, Montevideo: MC Smith, Dublin? Ratmoral (Br), Greenock: Inca (Ger), Wendshorst, Bremen; Loyal (Nor), Hansen, Antwerp ; Daphne (Nor), Olsen, Stettin via New York. Below, 2 barks, Cleared—Schr ¥ L Davis, Sterling, Genoa. Sailed—Steamships San’ Jacinto, Hazard, and Hunts. ville, Crowell, New York; barks Almira ‘Goudy (Br), Crosby, Baltimore; James Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, Brunswick; brig F H Todd, Maguire, Darien. SALEM, Dec 18—Arrived, schrs Nautilus, Croekett; Allston, Fitzgerald; Montrose, Allen, and Olive, Warren, Port Johnson; Fred (ray, Lakeman, Weehawken. VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 19-—Arrived, schrs B FP Lowell and Andrew Nebringer Philadelphia for Boston; Jane L Newton, Georgetown, DC, for do; Ellen H Go! New York for do; EfleT Kemp, Wm H West, Lucie Jenkins, and Eunice P Newcomb, Virginia tor do; Ten- nessee, Philadelphia for Rockport, Mass; P L Whiton, 8¢ Mary's for Portland: May McFarland, Charleston for St John; Dreadnot (Br): for Cornwailis, N Hector (before reported ssed by). ita Fairfleld (Br); s¢hrs Emma Green, and LP Pharo, Wind easterly, fresh ; raining. 20th—Arrived, schrs Lulu, Baitimore fe uel Hall, and William P Drury, do tor Portland. Passed by —Brig Home (Br), trom — for Boston (lost anchor in Vineyard Sound). Sailed—Schrs Mav McFarian Burnham, BMe T Kemp, Wm F Eunice P Newcomb, P L 'Whiton. WILMINGTON, NO, Dec 18—Arrived, bark Hermann ww York =z. Andrew Nebringer, H & West. Lucie M Jenkins, Helmreich (Ger), Olsterreich, Stettin; brig Gloria (Ger), Laasch, Liverpool. Cleared—steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, lew York. ie MISCELLANEOUS, AWA HOuaY Goons, i + cheap, cheap, CHINA AND GLASS WARE,» eae SILVER{PLATED WARE, An endless variety of useful gifts. Give us'a call. BASSFORD'S, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Astor place, Third and Fourth avenu Goods delivered free of charge. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States for desertion, Ac. ; legal everywhere; no no charge until divorce granted. 'Ad- HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broad wi BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN; corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Opentroms A. M. to9 BM. un Sunday trom 3 to9 A. M. BSOLUTR DIVOROES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no pub- licity; no charge until divorce is granted; also notary public. FREDERICK 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broad wi A —HERALD —HOLIDAY French China Dinner and Tea Sets of our own manu- facture, PRESENTS, Bronzes, Clocks, Parian Groups and Figures, Bohemian Glassware, new goods In Totlet Sets, Vases, &c. greatly retailed during December AWO & DOTTER, reduced prices, 30, 32 and 34 Barciay street, New ‘ork. All Glove sold and advertised * “Genuine Harris Seamless.” Bo sure to #0 to HARRIS BROTHERS, 877 Broadway, to obtain the GENUINE HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, which are perfectin fit, wear and durabhity. We have no branch establishment in this city nor If BrooklyO HARRIS BROTHERS, 877 Broadwa between Kighteenth and Nineteenth sti Cee te her A amless’’ are not the 18. GENUINE, EFFEOTUAL RE edy for hopeless Consumption, Uieerated Lu Coughs, Preumonia, from an eminent retired Phypcial for invalids sending address and stamp to PHYSICIAN, box 2,299 Post oMce, RS, TROUSSEAU, LASE! meyer and others publist sity of employing natural mineral spring waters in the various diseases. In tact, all authors and chemist a that the analyses of them do not indicate fully Ul medical v: |. AS two-thirds of our bodies are ci posed of water, they immediately enter the circulation when taken into eS amech At APE°%, of this the UNPARALLELED BETHbsDA SPRING WATER w: the su, fluid many of Dr. A. H. HEATH'S patient could take and revin, becanse of their nausea and a sin; all, hi bel rma elie Weceplan ‘rooms Not ‘jut Ksadway, New x “asi QUE, PROFESSOR NIE ed works upon the nece: