The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1873, Page 10

The Now England Banquet at Behmonico’s Gast Evening. mre, "yee sly ete ce Of aur woudhen er. Miles for aaeiake ance, not rowing £1605 the “his 8, ug per cent interest; and. ihe same appears in the experience of a later able to darrow for the colony £200, at the reduced rate of 30 per Gent. The money sharks of our day sank Allerton, who was may trace an endonbted pedigree to these London, merekants—(cheers and langhter)—but | kugw Civil and Religious K Celebrated. fand laughter.) y /scure and outoast in Condition, so signder in num- ers aad in means, 80 ‘Ep oclies by Senator Sumner, Henry Ward) Bescher, Jadge Noah Davies, Muyor Havemeyer and Ge.cral Shesman. ‘whe Sons of the Pilgrims celebrated ‘the 25'9h"n- ‘piversary of the landing of the Pilgrims last¥evon. ing at Delmonico's, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth ‘street, by their usval banquet. The room wae well Med by over 200 guests, and all the professions |, \ ‘and the meroaatile pursuils had their representa- ‘ives. The dinner was excellent, and “toacrar | “Mf @ little heavier than at previous anniversary, <aimners, were characterized ‘by more than usual patriotism, oniture and glorification of the undying principles of liberty of which New Englanders havo ever claimeé to be the special and Heaven-appoinsed: * guardians. Mr. Sumner’sspeech, which is given ia its fullness, in another column, was one of ie masteriy‘and eharactertstic oratione, The walls were covered with the flags of all nations, and a party of ladies graced the room with their pres- ence witen the speaking begun, Among the more prominent guests’ were E. (. Cowdin, President; General Sherman, Senator Charlee Sumner, James ‘T. Fiekis, Henry Ward Beecher, Judge Noab Davies, § Judge John R. Brady, Mayor Havemeyer, Rev. Henry M.*Gallagher, Joseph H. Choate, District Attorney +Phelps, John G. Dale,J, H. Bailey, Stew- art 4. ‘Woodford, Chauncey Depew, James M. Me&een/ John E. Williams, Wailiam 4. Robertson, Governor Howard, of Rhode Island, and F. W. Thomas. 7 ‘SPEECH OF MR. ELLIOTT C. COWDEN. The President, Mr. ELLiorr C. CowpEn, after alluding ‘to the pleasing reminiscences which gathered’ around these annual gatherings, pro- posed'the first toast, namely :— “The Day we Celebrate—The festival we keep is the ‘civil and religious liberty. | We come around ‘he table of memory to banquet on the good deeds of our Yoreiaihers, and grow good ourselves by that on which iro @ reference to the history of the Pugrims , Be cloned his speech as follows:— Asoen the brief, artiess journal of the Pilgrims, apdfeil to find a single deed seriously detracting from their integrity, their justice and wisdom. ‘With the Bible in their hand and their simple laws, ‘with their churches and schoolhouses, they were ‘4rue to the teachings of the learned and pious Robinson, from whom they parted at Leyden, and wf the noble and enlightened Brewster, their cham- pion and guide 1111 his death. Though they exiled *thomselves from their native soil they left behind potent incentives to duty; aye, those precious in_ @uences which formed the character, inspired the genius and aroused the patriotism of a Cromwell, a 2ym, a Hampden, a Milton, a William of Orange. Zhe spirit of Puritanism in the mother country ahas given her the gradual elevation of the labor- sing classes, the more thorough education of the emmon people, the abolition of the slave trade, ‘the recognition of the rights of religious dissent- ets, the emancipation of the Catholics, the relief 1 the Jews trom civil disabilities, the repeal of the corn laws, and finally, in our own day, a aide enlargement of the electoral suffrage. When we thus turn backward to ‘the epoch of ‘the Pilgrims, even in the full blaze of the lights of ‘the present century, how much we find to admire @nd how iittie to condemn in their entire course! Forever honored be their memory! We look around us—we survey the goodly heritage we en- Jey—we behold cities and States springing into ex- Astence almost as rapidly as were reared the frst ude habitations of our forefathers; we worship #t. altars supported by voluntary contributions; RQ proud preiate stands between ourselves and s@ur Maker; we obey rulers chosen by our @wn free ballot and submit to laws of our ‘Own making; no sovereign sends us his mandates from over the sea; no foreign foeman dares pol- Inte our soll. Everywhere throughout the clvil world our starry fag—the everlasting symbo) @i liberty and law, of equality and justice—is hon- ~#ered and respected. And when we seek the an » our franchises, the origin of our cacigceaeiens, we find it in the ever Seemorabio ines traced by a few heaven in- men in the cabin of a frail vessel an- on an inhospitable Coast; the brief campact ae Mayflower was our Magna Charta—a little ‘band of ‘ims the founders of our giorious Re- PRESIDENT GRANT. ‘The next regular toast was— ‘The President of the United States, He has carried Liberty, | not if a son of exorbitant theught that the Pilgrims paid the same. New England, oppressed, by imterest, will be consoled Sheers! veers And yet ths small peaple, ‘80 ob- so entirely unknow# to the proud md great, so absolutely without name in contemporary records, whereen departure from the O}4 World took little more than the breath oF their bodies, are now illustrious beyend the lot of meu, /and the Mayflower is ¢mmortal beyond the Grecian Argo or the state ship of any victorious admiral. ough this was fittle foreseen im their day, it is plain now how it ‘has come to pass, ‘The highest greatness surviving time aad storm ts that which proceeds (rem the soul of ‘man. Monarchs a@nd cahinets, generals ard admiréis, with the pomp er courts, and the circumstance of war, in the ‘adual ‘tanse ef time disappear from sight, % the pioneer of truth, though ‘poor and low, expecially those whose example ‘elevates humam nature and ‘teaches the rights of "man, so that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, m: fot perish from the earth. (Loud cheers.) Such harbingers can never be forgotten, and their renown speaks co-exvensive with the cause they served so well. (Cheers.) i know not sny whom! now have the ‘honor to address have thought to recall the great in rank and power, f®limg the gaze of the world, asthe Maynlower, ‘with her company, started forth in her adventurous worse... ie foolish Jemes was yet on the English throne, gtorying that he had *‘peppered the Puritans.” The morose Louis the ‘Thirteenth, through whom Richelieu ruled, was King of France. The imbecile Philip the ‘Third rule@ Spain and the Indies. The persecuting Ferdinand the Third, who tort the Prot- ‘was Emperor of Germany, and Paul the Filth was Pope of Rome, In the same princely comps and. all contemporaries were fem fourth King of Regge te and his son Cli ——e Prince of Norway; Gustavus Adolphus, Kin, Sweden; Sigismund, third King of Poland; a erick, King of Bohemia, with his wife, the unhappy Elizabeth of England, progenitor of the House of Hanover. George Wilheim, Margrave of Branden- burg nd ancestor of the Prussian house that has given an Emperor to Ger- many; Maximilian, Duke of Berwick; Mau- rice, Landgrave of Hesse; Christian, Duke of Brunswick ; John Fredric, Duke of Wurtemberg, and Yeck John, Count of Nassau; Henry, Duke of Lorraine; Isabella, Infant of Spain and of the Low Countries; Maurice, Fourth Prince of Orange; Chartes Emmanuel, Duke of Savoy; Cosinos de Duke of Florence, and about rs.) Such at that time were the crowned sovereigns of Europe, whose names were mentioned always with awe, and whose countenances are handed down by art, so that at this day they are visible to the curious as if they walked’ the streets. Mark, now, the contrast. ‘There was no artist for our forefathers, nor are bang’ conntenances now known to men. more than any powerful contem- per raries, at whose nod the earth embie is their memory revered. Pope, emperor, king, sultan, prince, grand duke, doge, margrave, count, what are they all at the side of the humble company that landed on Plymouth Rock? Theirs iadeed were the ensigns of worldly honor. But the Pilgrims had in themselves that in- born virtue which was more than all else beside, and their landing was an epoch. Who im the impos- ing troop is now remembered but with indifference or contempt. If] except Gustavus Adolphus it is because he revealed a superior character, Con- front the Mayflower ana the Pilgrims with tne rulers who occupied such space in the world, the one ascending into the firmament there to shine forever, while the others have been lol Bi gn | into the darkness of oblivion, to be light only to illustrate the fame \¢ of their unknown contemporaries. Do I err in supposing their destiny an illustration of the supremacy which belongs to the benefit of the moral nature? At first impeded or postponed, they at last prevail. Theirs is a brightness which, breaking through all clouds, will shine forth with ever increasing splendor. Ehave often thought that if 1 were a preacher one of my sermons should be from the text, “A little leaven shall leaven all the Jump.” Nor do know @ better illustration of these words than the influence exerted by our Pilgrims. That small band, with the lesson of self-sacrifice, of just and government of a majority, of equal laws, of the unshrinking loyalty to principle is now leavening this whole Continent, and in the fulness of time willleaven the whole world. By tneir example re- publican ingtitutions have been comprehended, and in proportion as we imitate them will their institutions be assured. Liberty, which we 80 much covet, is not a solitary plant. Always by its side is justice. But justice is Fnothing ery right ap- plied to human affairs. Do not forget, I entreat you, that with the highest morality is the highest liperty. A we a in one of his improvised son- nets, speaking inerty, has said jut who loves that must — be wise and Therefore do the Pilgrims in their bountiful example teach liberty, teach republican institutions, as at an earlier day Socrates and Plato in their lessons of Wisdom taught liberty and helped the idea ofa republic. If republican government has thus far failed In any experience—as perhaps in Spanish- America—it ts because their bpp have been wanting. There have been no pilgrims to teach the moral law. Mr. President, with these thougnts I impertectiy express my obligations to the forefathers of New England and offer to them the homage of a grateiul heart. I would, if I could, celebrate their memory. would make their example a universal lesson and stamp it mm the land. know not what would have been the record of this Con- tinent had they turned back or wavered; but I see clearly that a great example would have been lost. (Cheers.) Only ashort time after the land- into practice his wise Injunction, “Let us have peace,” the people say Amen! ‘The CHAIRMAN Said that a letter had been re- ceived irom President Grant, stating that a severe soon aMiction prevenied him irom being SPEECH OF SENATOR SUMNER, ‘The. Hon. CHAKLES SUMNER responded to the 2 ae! the United States and said :— PRESIDENT AND BROTHERS OF NEW ENG- oe: sen the first time in my life I have the good Zortune to enjoy this famous anniversary festival. often honored by your most tempting in- ns, and longing to celebrate the day in this mpany, of which all have heard so much, couldimot excuse myself irom duties in another eres tans BY iad I ree well known attractions and ‘ashington for my first holiday ‘Suring. epromaeren public service, itis because ae by the appeal of your excellent hey to fg I os bers? by ee friendship many, years joston, in New York and in a Foreign Jéend. It is much ‘to be a brother of New but igis more to be friend, and this I coniessing. It is with mach doubt imiiity that I venture to answer for the of the United States, and I believe the said.an this head will be the most prudent. Isimall.be entirely safe expressing ay pein Mf there }s.2.single Senator who would not be proud Renate Ah this generous banquet. What is the it1g a component part of the national government. he we celebrate to-day more than Say con ment part of any government, and cele- brate an\epecti im the history ef mankind, not only Bever to ‘be Jorgotten, but to grow in grandeur as wo.Yd appreciates the elements of true 088, OF Mankind. I say the landing on een a 22a Deoemier, a Med ij 4 new order of ages by which the _ Whole hut wan family will be elevated. Then ‘nd there was the great beginning, through- out all time. From the dawn of history men havte swarmed to find new ‘Bomes in «tisiant jands. The Tyrians, skiruing Rorthern. A. bai built Carthage, Carthagentia; tted Spain, .. even the distant coast of Britain, “Greeks gemi ved Italy and Sicily with art-loving | mie. Rome carried her multitudinous «colonies with ber conquering eagles. Saxons, r= mans and )%nes mingled with the original a, 4m more modern times, Ven- tes, Genoa, Portuga’, Spain, France, England, all nt forth emigrants to people foreign shores, ee their expeditions trade or war ot ans motive. For often com- «comic: moved hand in hand, and olony ‘was inearnadined with blood. On the me og tbe san, for the first time counes, logeed down upon a different ne, Deut coutihued under a different in- A, Jew onnscientious Englishmen, in to'Bhe mauitor within, and that they it be free to worship God according to their ‘gate cape ee aod oe for the unknown world Jontinent. Alter @ voyage v8 ‘in tt the S undowee with liberty at the conscience at che helm, they sighted the te samstoank of gg , and soon thereafter, small cabin, ed’ that brief compact ch is¢he first written consuituiion of govern- it in human history, amd the very corner stone ‘she rican Republic,.and then those piigrims e compact wav not only foremost in it was also memorable in eter, for before the defeat of the ‘civil body ic” beem announced as to enact, constitute frome gpch just and equal !aws, ordinances, ,constitations and offices trom time to time ; Sores most meet and convenient for a of the colony.” if more were re iitmetrate the new h it would be arting words of the venerable nson, snarensed to the Pilgrims Me abcwt to sail from Delit Lape) fo and yet bever emongh:—“And if ‘eveal anythiag to you by any ether of Bn, as reat to re- as de you, were 0 reooive ell A imistry, apd J am the Lor hath more light and truth rea forth out @f His erd., fhe La- for example, canoot drawn to go be- iat Lather sald, amd whatever part soa? hath further imparted to Calvin, they than embrace; and sd the ‘Calvan mts ‘where he leit them. nthe is @ heresy mach j they were precious, Mood ath not revealed Here is a plain r be man progress, little dreamed at Which opens a vista of the ever- wever-ending future on earth, wei Jew and poor,” , The ing on Plymouth Rock the ees Tepublican poet, John Milton, wrote his “ jus’? so wondertully beautiful and true, and clesing Mortals who would follow me, Love virtue, she alone is free. She can teach you how to climb Higher than the sphery chime; Or, if virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to her. —(Loud cheers.) “The Army and Navy of the United State” was responded to by Gencrai Sherman in a speech, in which the army and navy were greatl, eulogized, and in which several of the points o1 Mr. Sumner’s speech were cleverly and wittily turned by the speaker. The State of New York; itstrue grandeur must spring from the intelligence and virtue of ita citizens, the wis dom and justice of its laws and the purity and patriotism of those entrusted with their administration Responded to by Judge NoaH Davis, who, in the course Of his spech, which was very long and pun- gent, said, in ajlusion to recent criminal trials, in which the honor and justice of New York had been er tally, he said, vindicated, and stated that his lands had been strengthened therein by Judges Ingraham, tps and Barrett, and that it would be unjust ifhe did not, on this first public occasion, take notice of this very gratifying and important fact. (Loud and long continued cheering.) MAYOR HAVEMEYER’S SPEECH. hae de HaVsMEYER responded to the following The City of New York. Under her present Knicker- Docker administration she is tast becoming as exemplary in her civil government as she is imperial in her material prosperity. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS’ SEMI-OEN- TENNIAL , + -— Fiftieth Anniversary Ball of Morton Commandery, No, 4, K. T., at the Academy of Music—A Brilliant Affair. The Academy of Music was radiant with beauty and resonant of mirth and pleasure last night, on the occasion of the celebration by Morton Com- mandery, No. 4, Koights Templars, of the semi- centennial anniversary of the founding of their organization. The programme of the evening consisted of an opening overture by Graffula’s fall band and orchestra, & vocal sole, inspection, review and drill of Sir Knights, a grand proménade and ball. Noted as have been the annual terpsichorean celebrations of this distinguished commandery the event of last evening eclipsed them all in mag- nificence and lavish display. The invitation tick- ets, designed to be kept by guests as souvenirs, were delicate bronze plates, having embossed on their surfaces a central medalion representing @ troop. of knights riding over a plain, guided by the crimson cross in the heavens and ite motto, “In hoc signo vinces.” This wedalion was flanked by knights standing in ancient armor and modern Uniforet, & suitable inscription, denoting the event commemorated, being scrolted in embossed char- acters on the plate. The list of dances was printea 00 a joliated fan, each Jeat of which was decorated with an exablem of the order, the outer leaves, when folded, being beautifully Mluminated in crim- son, lavender an gold, with the cross, shield and other insignia, it was half-past s1x before the order of Inaugural ceremonies was begun, and the boxes, galleries and seats of the auditorinm of the Academy were fifled with a magnificent array of lovely women and courtly men. Ata signal the procenvar curs rain bag h rolled up, discovering the Sir Knights of Morton Commandery grouped on either side of the stage, ite ey the oy bearer and guards in the centre. ‘aub advanced and Brother W. H. an the gules of ene ofyeolden time,” sang “Proudly and Wide My Standard Flies,” {rom “Fra Diavolo,” with orchestral accompanientent. The Knights then sented arms with drawn sroren oon ‘ae ie Of O ay ranks for ing) ad tion. ng pau i they were nex viewed. Moaretin in open and close colanmin, in slow and quicl 4p columns of twos, threes and fours. After A Ney were drilled in the dis- finctive evolutions of the order, which consisted of forming apd ‘wi 38 ing in =the = form of a Koman i le cross, & Crone and _— triangle, triple triangle andthe figare 4.17 oe Tuore evolntions were i, neatly periormed, and were applayded by the brilliant new YORK HERAL’, ‘& TUESDAY; Nee’ York; and. took ae a man ho hy ay tuset of opportu m o1 ng their appreciation of the hospitalities courtesies extended to them on that occassion. /At the termination of the presentation the knights marcheé to the rear ef the stage and a = an netting which had been suspend the ‘‘les* and which formed a pretty back ground was lewered and the plucked flowers were put into baskets, This great piece of Zackos’ flora) festoon Work was composed of small bou ae and was superbly variegated, having wrought? in its delieate tracing the words “Morton oye be yen this _— was ‘a large figure *“ aving a large cross of crimson fiowers on esther side, apd on the right and lei¢ respectively the dates “1%23"—"1873."” This entire floral masverpicce was lowered gently, plucked apart and the isc uets being thrown into baskets the Knights distributed them to all the guests in the house, design of gas jets bearing the same inaiguia and —insc} n was then towered so as to form a stage Background, and the jets were iliaminated, In afew moments more tHe grand promenade march was played by the orelfestra, the hen a was invaded by the hosts of beauty and gallan 4 that filled the house, and in a short time the Dali was inaugurated with the “Lanoters.” All the Knights were in glittering uniferm, and with their waving plwmes and flash- ing decorations and the superb toilets of the dle, the scene became brilliant 1 the extreme. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. acria, Hohensoticrn Pommerania. 2 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 22, 1873. CLEARED. pStcasp Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Nowbern—Murray, caieama ip Ricnmona, Lawrenee, Norfolk—Old Domin- Bresanship Wy ranoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Domin‘en Steam: Steamshio Franconia. Brage, Oa» FP Ames. vend Bh el (Nor), Jurgensen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Tetens 2 Bockmann. Helene Ger. Boscher, Bremen—J A Paull. as Elizabeth (Sw), Vaslund, Liverpool—Funch, Edye Bark Marianno Ferre (Ital), Antola, Cork or Falmouth— Slocoyich & Co. on ees iMeretlo (Ital), Merello, Cork or Falmouth— Bark Annapolis (Br), Delap, Antwerp—Heney & Par- Bark Pym Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- Dre tau (tal), Caflero, Palermo—Fabpri & Chaun- Feig Nellie eee Hallett, Jr, Angier tor orders—V H Brown Brig Cleta (ir), Miller, Honduras—W J ans Chas A Hoard, Messenger, St Jouns, PR—Simpson Brig Rta Allen, Cienfuegos—Ponvert 4 Co. eee (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D Col Brig Laura Gertrude, Risk, Fernandina—E D Hurlbut & 0. ‘Schr L H VanBrant, Tooker, Galveston—C H Mallory & Schr W E Palmer, Staples, Mobile—J D Hurlbut & Co. Schr WH Keeney, Beers, Fernandina—Van Brunt & Bro. chr Etta M Barber, Barber, Charleston—S © Loud & ‘Sone Tdabella, Fischer, Wilmington, NCE S Powell. Schr Piscataqua, Bartlett, Campobei!o—Fischer & Co. fight YL Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamfora Manutac. uring Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richaras, Phuaaeiphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. U8 monitor beer yr ee A Briscoe. Philadelphia hours. Was towed is Dort Dy steaintugs Cyclops an Steamship Celtic Bn, Thompson, Liverpool Dee 11, and eenstown 12th, with mése a Passengers i 3H periohcedy anti arrival” at Banks, heavy. les, with tremendous seas r ‘t of passage ioe NW winds, with ‘dense tox, to yight e and fine clear weather. pbleamship City. of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpoot Queenstown 12th, 7:30PM, with mdse and passengers toJ G Dale. Dec 40, lat 42, lon 61 40, passed a Guion line steamer. bound i. Steamship State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glasgow vin Larne Dec 6, with mdse and passengers to Austin Baid- win 4 Co. Dec 19, no lat, &c, passed a vessel abandoned, spars painted white, apparently lumber laden. steamship Atlas (Br), Porter, Carth na Dec 10 and Kingston, Ja, léth, with mdse and PE ngers to Pim, Forwood & Co. Dec 15, 17 miles N of Cape Maysi, spoke schr C H Cook, of Boston, from —~ for Richmond, Va; 18th, lat 29 10, teat 7405, passed brig Winogene (Br), from Philadelphia via Wilmington. Del, for Galveston, Steamship Vicksburg, Rudolt, Port Prince Dec 9, Aux Cayes 12th, Jacmel !3th and Inagua ii with mdse on passengers to New York and West India Sicamship ‘Steamship City of Waco, Rolger, Galveston Dec 14, via ar West 17th, witn mdse and passengers to C Hi Mallory * Steamship City, of Dallas, Hines, New Orleans Dec 14, with mdse and bassengers to © H Mallory & 18th. miles N of Jupiter, passed bark Magna’ Charta (of Wale fax), from Galveston for Liverpool; 2ist, lat $7 15, lon 74 ster henee for Havana and Vera lon 7443, steamship Clyde, est ‘Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, NC. Dee 19, with mdse and passenzers to Murray. Ferris & Oc. Bteamship Richmona, Lawrence, Kictimond, City Point and Norfolk. with mdse and passengers to, the Ola Do- minion Steamshiv Company. Steamship Albemarle, Reed, Nor‘olk, with mdse and Dagsensers to,the Old Dominion seam ship Co. ip Mediator, Smith, Nor olx, with mdse ana mere a) Ladopieh, Queenstown 37 di no (Aus), Ladopich, Queenstown 37 days, in ballast to Slocovieh #'Co.. sity Bark Tritone (Aus). Cattarinicn, Queenstown 37 days, in ballast to Siocovich & C Schr Dousiam Haynes, ‘Adana, Savannah 8 days, with lumber to er. s Ger De 1 Detwiler, Grace, Virginia, with wood to Overton lawik Sehr J ie Rapp, Cole, Virginia, with wood to TG Ben- picker Franklin Bell, Cale, Virginia, with wood to T G SB ia) Ritzabeth, Soper, Virginia, with wood to aoe. Crisis, Bowen, Virginia, with wood to T G Benton ake Finch, —, Virginia, with wood to © W Al- Schr A E Reynolds, Palmer, Delawai hence for G Steamtug C elope Hazard, Philadelphia 35 hours, with the monitor Catskil Sceamtug Helles, Wolcat: Philadelphia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Us A) sane cutter Grant, Slicer, from a cruise east, for New Yo len, Soe Ellsworth for New York, with i Clap] pend (Br), Godfrey, Windsor, NS, tor New ith plaster to Witherspoon &'Co; vessel to Behr BL ‘dag Adams, Calais for New York, with lath to John Boynton’s Son & Co, Senr Wm Connors, Frankfort for New York, with gran- ite to order, Schr NJ Miller, Pinkham. Westport for New York, with lumber to Sylvester & Roxs. Sehr F G Russell, Rankin, Portiand for New York, with atone to Clyde & Miller. Schr J 8 Watson, sarzent, Bangor for New York, with Jumber to Simpson & le Schr Ganges, Jordy i lleworth for New York, with MBIT ioe ei Neca yomaaon oe New Yr ir New Zealan ‘im mon: maston for New York, with lime to J R Brown. a Schr & B Everinan, Corson, Pall River for Philadel- phia. che Sallie M Evans, Willetts, Providence tor Philadel- a. pat My gf] , Fish, Nantucket for New York, with fish to ale: ¥ Sehr Mary Susan, snow, Providence for New York. Schr May Monroe, Hall, Rockland for New York, with ime to J & Brown, Sehr E T Smith, Baker, Fall River sor New York. Behr Mary J Russell, Eldridge, Providence for New ork. ‘Beir Wm P Barden, Adams, Fravitanee for New York. Sehr aes, Smith, Boston tor Philadelphia. Schr M Webster, Webster, Allyn's Polat for Philadel- ‘nr Cetacean, Nason, New Haven for Virginia, Behr Charite F Mayor Morrison, Frovincetown for New York, with fish to ruff & Robinso Kehr A M Cloutman, Greenlaw, Newport for New York. Behr Albert Jameson,” “Candage, Providence lor New ‘ark. 4 ei 9 Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, Providence for Phila- jelp) Sebr Idaho, Jameson, Providence for New Yor! Sehr L 8 Levering, Corson, New Haven for Filadel- Behr Ag Williams, Morrell, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Fenshaw (Br), Davidson, New York for Rahia, Brig Angola (Br), Morris, New York for Ponce and Ar- royo, PR. ‘belg V1 tt}, Greem, New York for Bosto Behr Fannie Walter, Willainm Pilladelpuls for Boston. SAILED. Ptoamshipg Filen 8 Terry, y Novperay Richmond, and Wyanoke, Richmon Golden Vieece Barbindon: Idaho, Ciéntue 08; Otto (Ger), Bremen 7 Liversool; La nvidia (ital), do; brig ‘Rdciaide (Br), Wind at sunset NW, light. Marine Disasters. Snip MartmA Cono, at Savannah Dec 12 from Galway, which struck on the South Breakers while enterin river, will be taken on the dry dock at Savannal thorough examination. Bank Jane Anna (Br), from Daplip for Baltimore, be- tore reported ashore at Waah, Woodt, wear pe Henry, ‘was hauled off and towed nto Nortoik vec 22. . Bue Mapivoss, Millon, from Gusutenamo for New for if Teg ruel patio Kingston, Ya, Dec 6 for repairs, xt sessomartg eater ‘The cargo was damaged Neon | via Queenstown! er Brig Onzanio, from Char} wae driven aunre at “Peter's Tana, “island, vim en "ioe, of the cargo. She lost an anchor for chaipend bs weer on She will repair at Port Hawksbury. Bue? i gd Yates, of and for Crattottetows, ERY, PEY, Fm Marat aL which carriea away her, mnansall, ae er casks &c, She arrived:at Port Hawksbury mst, on the 6th ja M Fitzpatrick, from Oharlottetown, Prince Pdward island. for fof Fenarin Roms, was arived ashore on St Peter's Bar, C B, by ice, on ‘the 9th inst, but. was got off leaking, and went'to Port Hawnsbury for tepairs. oe Rag Fave re from Qorpes Of Chyieth, ts, gu catveston weather Fenian iatained’ considerable Macnee fou ‘being wet Dy the seas shipped by the vessel Sour J W Sc (Br), from Barbados for Boston, reported tehore on agate wn flats, came off 17th aeiteh ‘water, iy anacel ily damage. Scur FLoren trom Charleston ashore on Sunday’ nighton the bar of HonKed bewitiny Spe Cod, but came ot Fa f AM Monday Sen damage or itance, and was below Boston same day. Scur Auice M pads of Gloucester, M 154 from Bay of Fundy for Philsderoble, cot, op the beach near Cape Henlepen on Saturday night; is migh 9 and dry at low wae remains tight. Revenue cut! Hamilt eh with tug Young America.endeavored to haul her off at high water Sunday night, but did not succeed. Sour Daviess, Freeman, sailed trom Kingston, Ji Dee |, for Port Li Limon, but put back 7th with her mast sprung. Steamer Raveton, Benne! Baltimore for Wil- mington NC, was towed into & fateh Dec 19, steamer Rebecca Clydi te, wi propeller dlsasiod, as supoequcsily towed to W Uy 6 oe Hauirax, N 8, Dec 2—A brig, wee to be Mitchell, Is ashore on Goverior’s mace 8 ort Hawks ury. Captain Cameron, of the schr, Therese, of Bulpo! PHage aware Isiah, “was, washed ovéroourd and drowned off Cape Pine. NF, on a recent voyage. Kingston, Ja, Dec 13—The bark: Persia (Br), loaded with logwood, on her way from Black River to Orange Bay, was driven ashore by a severe norther and became a total wreck. Two lives were lost, Jones ana Wallace, both seamen, Mauutrivs, Nov 1¢-The United States dark, Taria To: pan, Hatho: m Boston for this port with a general fargo, arrived here on Oct 17 bringing the captain and 29men, being the crew of the Britis nip St Mungo, which'vesse! was burnt at sea on Sept 13, Nonvoux, Dec 22—Mossrs B & J Bakers, wreckers, have ent eee, tug to the assistance of the brig Marv Ri from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, which is ashore at Cape Henry, The prospects are favorable for saving the ves- sel and cargo in good condition, Savannan, Dec 22—Steamship Oriental, for Boston, i ashore on the Horse Shoe since Sunday morning. Se era] tugs pulled at her, but were unable to get her off. She will be lightened to-night. Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Celtic, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. Purser John A Lewis, of the steamship Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, &c, has our thanks for tavors. The following vessels beloncing, to Taunton, Mase, are pee owing 10 the extreme duliness of the coasting trade: chrs | Florence Dean, at vortiand, Me: NH Skiu, ner, ‘odore Dean, at Fall River, Mass; Wm D Marvel, and Olver Anes: Providence, Launcuev—At Bath, 20th inst, sehr Henry Newell (be- fore noticed), Whaiemen. 8ailed from San Francisco Dee 14, barks Louisa, Lnd- jow, to cruise; Live Oak, Sinitherss'do and New Bedf@ra. Spoken. 001, i Lecahers, from London for New York, Treat Genn, from London for New York, Dec sion ores Hoping, from Philadelphia for Gibral- tar, Dec iat 6110, ilver Quecn Br), ot Londonderry, Nov 20, lat Bri rig Jennie A Chaney, Avery, — Rio Grande for New York, Dec 9, lat 18 84 N, Ton 60 14 Allerton, Bourne, ‘rom Yichmona for Rio oy Jat 5 N. lon 26 i, from Portland, Me, for Quadaloupe, Nov lat: : Ri Tee aa iat Bride (Br) trom frieste for Rio Janeiro, Nov 16, Jon 17 368, lon 33.57 W % days out. Ship Live: gy 5, Pie bool rani, oc OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A British Vessel Damaged by Collision— Arrivals and Departures. Lonpon, Dec 22, 1873. Bark Oliver Cromwell (Br), from Wisbeach for Pensa- cola, put into Ramsgate to-day with loss of toretopmast and yards, having been in collision with an unknown ‘vessel. VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Dec 22, ships John Harvey, Brown, from New York; Tyro (Br), Scott, from Savannah; Jere- miah Thompson, Robinson, from Callao; bark Theodosius Christian (Ger), Schwerdtfeger, from New York; brigs Albert Fesca (Ger), Schiebe, from Charleston; Cuba (Nor), Kuhnle, from Galveston. Arrived at London Dec 22, steamship France (Br), Thompson, from New York. Arrived at Gravesend Dec 22, barks Dr Chas Tapper (Br), Yuill, from New York; Fra Francisco (Ital), Pero- galto, trom do; Teresa Ester (Ital, Mortola, from do (all rorsete (Nor), Christiansen, from do. Arrivea at Plymouth Dec 22. steamship Westphalia (Ger), Stahl, from New York for Hamburg (ana pro- eoeded). e Arrived at Southampton Dec 20, steamship Bremen (Ger), Schulenberg, from New York for Bremen. Arrived at Deal Dec 22, bark Susan M (Br), Wade, from Philadelphia for Antwerp; also “Hannah Thompson,” trom New York. Arrived off do 224, barks Imperatore (Nor), Jensen, from London for New Orleans; Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, from Bremen for New York. Arrived at Falmouth Dec 22, bark Normand (Nor), Murlsen, from Wilmington, NC. Arrived at Cardiff Dee 21, bark Evening Star (Br), Stockdale, from Pensacola. Arrived at Shields Dec 21, bark Krey Woggerson (Ger), Peters, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Queenstown Dec 22, ship Andrew Johnson, from Callao; barks Grecian (Br), Jarvis, trom New York; Atlantic (Ger), Kronhelm, from do; Suez (Ital), Bozzano, from do; Francisco Danovaro (Ital), Schiaffino, from do; Mio Cugino (Ital), Marchese, from do; Amoy (Br), Park- man, from Baltimore; Blaney Brothers (Br), Kennard, from do; Chetah (Br), Yexley, from San Francisco; also “Lonia,” from New York. Also arrived at do 224, steamships Ohio, Morrison, from Philadelphia for Liverpool (8 days and 22 hours); City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, trom New York for do. Arrived at Dublin Dec 21, bark Nestor (Rus), Laurin, from New York via Queenstown; brig Eva (Ital), Cappi- ello, from Baltimore via do. Arrived at Kingstown Dec 21, bark Giacinto (Ital), -Lanchero, trom New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Rotterdam Dec 20, bark Kolga (Ger), Peter- sen, from New York. Arrived at Bremen Dec 20, bark Olbers (Ger), Dieke, from New York. Arrived at Antwerp Dec 21, steamship Nederland (Bolg), James, Philadelphia. Arrived at Calais (France) Dec 21, schr Jefferson Bor den, Patterson, from New York. Arrived at Havre Dec 20, ship Chloe (Br), Cook, from Savannah ; bark Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, from Phil- adelphia. Arrived at Constantinople, bark Hannibal (Ger), Nie- man, from New York. Arrived at Marseilles, bark Vauban (Fr), Petitot, from New York. Arrived at Melbourne’ Dec 19, bark Lelia M Long, Crockett, from New York. VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Dec 22, ships Perseverance (Br), Morris, for Pensacola; Rosa Bonheur (Br), Brown, for South west Pass; Annie Bingay (Br), Vickery, for United States; barks Waverley (Br), Pretle, for Savannah ; Char- lie Hickman (Br), Kingley, for United States. Sailed from London Dec 22, ship Hudson, Knight, for New York. Salled from Havré Dec 20, bark Reform (Nor), Tergu- sen, for United States. Sailed from La Rochelle, bark Knudsvig (Nor), Even- een, for United States. Sailed from Cadiz, bark Cariboa, Kenney, for United States. Sailed from States. » bark Adejgunde (Nor), for United Foreign Ports. Anse, Oct A—Passed, bark Lake Simcoe (Br), Stew- art, from Yokohama for New York; 25th, ship John BR Roe oat, fea Shanghae for do i 3 bark et man, om Buenos Ayres ers. Banta, Nov 3—Arrived, brig Anna a IP), Con ne iN York Becherred and sailed no date fol bark. 6th without date) Carourta, Nov 1 Cornel ndego (Br), Lombard, do before. ‘aa in port ships British Nati . and Robert Lees Car), Br), Hone, for New fork: yn Caddy, tor do vis at Indies: Wm MeGil- or Dundee | Nonantum, Ki Knowes, for Bos- Le iad + Onceoli + Hump) Fey ‘une; bark Jennie 3 afivdes and others reported Later, lov I rice ¥ Veonard. Hun ‘um tan ship alti Young, New Deo 3—Sailed, steamship City of Havane, rata New York. ra ed 2d, steamship Morro Castle, Morton, New isso, Dec 15—In port, brig Anglo (Br), ldg for New Paased 15th, schr Isaac Oliver, from — for A 8 Jaca, Dec 1sIn port brig Sappho (Br), to to load at i ed 12th, we ( comnts ae. Ecker, Ct vale bee ker, Cursos, Toad jor ‘Bari mam. - oy caged Bee shiney Taga) 3, na, Khiladelphia (and gail ith tor pte is ere Milton, Guantanamo nen, Pen- 4 ot hr Amon the Sean ‘and om (and tucmos, O14 Harbor and Europe; 1 An, schr paca wip, Harriss eva | ae cs rm tees aie YORE, Aerived for ams Geinerara, arrived Aov %, for Key Dec 13-Arrived, schiy Minnie Cronan @, sca New ork ae ner tele tun D Andrew for newt York: ssi ps Laure 4 Webb, 10 ¢do—both ‘to Bail wh tara EY by Geo Harris, peacoat lew TANZAS, N, , NI hr Kate 8 Cook, Haig, sannaaan UNF, Dec 1¢—Arrivid, schr ‘Nailed 18th, sche White, Wing, Williams (from Navassa), New York. jer00, NB, Dec 16—Cleared, bark Fannie M Carvill cap, Wai Watkina, Cient aaroun, Nov iy port ship J P Wheeler, Faber, for test (Br), Hingston, tor new York, oo) idg; Lima eens for. do; Liniers Yea ; Witen, Bark Andro- ton, for Bombay: do une, Klos (Ger), hi been chartered to rg at Cheribon for San Francisco at 658 81 Mancs, about Dec 15—In port, brig D F Brown, for Boston, to sail 20th. SrJoux, NB, Dec 19—Arrived, schrs_ FL Richardson, You! , Savannah: W W Slater, Killam, Baltimore; M L Oli- vor, oagicared , Scht Thos N Stone, Pitcher, Cardenas (or ee eea 19th, echr Beth M Smith, Marshall, Havana. en STRAMBIIP Crut¢.), ammwnnt D prtate Gtenalvi, Lewis, Doboy. * a €-Ballod ry Becker, Stelmann, op mn; Sth, Mi aria), ‘Smithy Phiiadelp hia; 9th, Tam, Harding, 3 Annie "purr, ‘Bl jauvelt, Bayan: nah; 10th, John jew Yo Mae gen, eon, rk. Sailed from Flushing Road 2, Agostine En Bayes i~ ana, New York Gad was be "ar West- peeeane. pea New Orleans; riba nthe rn een igging, lughes, Bost Rebecca, Ahrens, New orks indie (8), Batley, * Mobile; Sunny Region, Sinith i Tybee io: ee Sonllard, Webster, do (and was ia ‘wo ra Dee Sallea, Lily, Ryan, Venice. a lov 16—In port, Sterling, Emerton, and Dawn, ire fy Buacty Haan, Dec $f, ¥ P Whiton, Blanchard, from Leith for Boenes Ayr Boston, E, rarrived, Brane, Besson, New York. e IK aoe in Kingroad Dec 10, Garibaldi, New ‘Buoxwensnaven, Doc 8—Arrived, Marie Heyn, Beck, Wimington, ‘NO; $th, Dronning Sophie, Pederren, Phila- pa Dec ree tila Svea, Fielden, Phila- Geiphia; Hansa). Kiuskish New York; #th. Braunn- sel hwveis (e), (@), Undutsen, Baltimore Gessna, Christoflers, New York. Bailed froin the Lighthouse, Kosmos, Meyer, New York; Carl, Bockelmann, Orleat Bazana, Oct 29-Sailed, Ohinaman, McKenzie, New ‘Ganprry, Dec 8—Sailed Calcutta, Taunton, Singapore; Florence Treat, Short, Montevideo; Carrie Purington, Whitemore, Rio Janerio. ‘ Cormnnaden Dec 8—In the Roads, Maria, Arnesen, ew TCoNsraNTiNOFLE, Nov 25—Arrived, John M (?),'Splegel- berg, New mesic Bec 10—Sailed, Jennie 8 Barker, Walte, for a baneaoorm, Dec 9—Sailed, Benjamin Bangs, Batchel- r, Hull en 9th, Go Ahead, Schmidt, from Philadelphia for open! Punuxxss, Dec 10-Of7, Henry, Wessels, from New Se hg on Eom, Consta ntie. Strat from ag bey at, n for New York; Argentina, —— tor Gebers, Bloke Yom New fork for Bremen; om Foal ‘Antwerp for Boston, Dovam, Dec 1—Off, Anna, Bremen for from. Savannah; Sesti Dubrovacki, Gogeas from Rotterdam for New York; CDix, rom defor United States; Agnes Sampbell Landry, from do tor New York. sek 1c Wi—Arrived, Abel, New York; Lucille, wolcared 1th, Leura, Wegner, Baltimore; Hoffnung, 10 Boo 6—Arrived, Pring Regent, Ocsterrich, ELSINO! ec S—In the Sound, Felicitas, Kuhe, from Philadekpha; 6 6th, Onkel Adderman, Mau, from do ior Fa.mours, Dec 8—Tare, Vicarich, from Rotterdam fo New York. Off the rd 6th, Johannes, Thider, from New York for bye an Ae Augvaid, from Dunkirk for New Yor ni ant a . “tondony Alexander, Old, from P! a for ‘Fouestox®, Dec Of, Saran A Dudman, Ross, from Prean for Pliladelpbiay ‘GLovonsrEE, Me ~Arrived, rrived, Sigurd Jarl, Tostensen, Darien. Pensacola. ec New York; Halewood, Mathias, Gnanxock a Lares Jona, Kline, Arrived, WG Falton, Holmes, Iquiqua: New Yorks nstralia (8), dos Cale Gxnos, feker, belie sa bee's ared, Ricardo lI, Castellano, nan, Deo ¢—Arrived, Ernest & Benno, Weltzin, lew Sailed 7th, Bertha, Schwartz, Savannah: Romyteike vorunanns ew York; Soll dod, Gloria, Wienagt, d Amaphitrive, Wikander, Phil a. trom Coxhaven 6h, Kong Carl, Been, New Orleans; Victoria, Meyer, New ¥ Huivous, Dec 8 Arrived, J 7 Pust . Voss, New York. am ‘ain, Magna Charis, Bulow, New York; Hen- ener Puresey, ittow, Kraeft, do; Kong Ovcar, Jensen, do; Johan Wilhelm. me Albrecht do; Frovigencs, ee fe » Paske, do; Rotneriord, Huthertord, New Work; Biia, ‘Overgasrd, America. Cleared 7th, Matilda Hilyards, Brooks, New York; Johan wriel, Albrecht, do. S: Dec Bali, 8 Neptune, Wilhelm, Doboy; er, Hone Kon et Sear rived, Sige nD McKinnon, Port a ‘Woodworth, Cardiff; Hava) Peter ‘Sumach, Me: Townsend; Now 2 Moses 3 jeorge Green, Wilcox, Sailed Oct 28, Sumaira, ti Manila; Nov 4, Gem, Pierson, Saigon; Puritan, nila. Ist or Wicut—Off the Wight de Wallaimo, Backmann, from New York for London; Die tugend, Bigdahl, front Baltimore for Hamburg; Southern Chief, Higgins, from Bri ey for Key West gt ihe Owers Mb, Aristides, Wold, from Antwerp for jayannah. Kinsate Deo 6 Put in, windbound, Argus Eye, Woods, from Cardiff for Buenos A: yrs Liverroot, Dec é—Arrived, Washington Booth, Mc- Gregor Pisagua. 4 9th, Lake Ontario, Gilmore, Southwest Pass; 10th, Therese, Meyer, Savanna (mot oy ta Sirian Star, Corning, Sheburne, NS; Herman Theodore, Tivsk, Savannah ; James Kenway, McDonald, Charleston ; Lake Erie, Slater, Savannal Cleared sth, Rebe Gaarn, New Orleans; 10th, Emanuel Tobiasen, Galveston; Salo, Noragren, New Or- Entered out 8th. @, Christiansen, for New Or- ; Pomora, Hamilton, do; Circassian, Cain, do; La Plata, Matthews, Savannal | Alliance, Thornsen, do: Speed, sa ic; , Ly Sewell, Donoy umenthal, Schwars, "dot Be weatang, Di New. Orleans: (Hestis, , Pusch, New Yor do: Pensacola; Wm wee. Pha pia, Withetn Hisker, Burmeleter,” ‘Wilmin NG; 0th, Princeton, Roberton, New. Ofleans; Mary’ Wilbur, Leary, Matanzes; New Brunswick, Lasson, Savann ah. Off Pont Lynas sth, Ocean Gem, Michon, from Liver- pool for Baltimore, ‘Off Tuscan 4th, Her Majesty from Liverpool for South- west Pass; 6th, ‘Alpine, from do tor New Orleans; Ben Nevis, from do for Moblie; Belgravia, trom do for New Orleans; 7th, Golden Gate, from do for San Francisco; Alice Buck, from ° ier tha on Hol Taylor, from Liverpool for a Yor! lor, from do for Southwest eonnos, se 8A barr Trident Hendricks, Bult River, 8C; Sth, Ragna, Otterbeck, New York: itagnhild, Jncobeen, ‘dor Alexander Lavelle a) yartors, do} Harry Virden. Collins, Tupilco; 1 nousente vy, few You Cleared 8th, Pallas, Rymer, Pensacola; Iduna, Peter: sen, Boboy; 9h, Governor Troop, Lakernan, Demerara; Smite. Morris, Bull River, Entered out stn, New World, Champion, New World, Larrn, Dec 10—Arri Lawtisn, Dec sa Th Bi je ia; 4th, 8 drowan ter Cnba; Lake Mich gan, Bu ‘Glasgow for Savannah (last two sailed oth; 7¢h, Harvest Home, German, Londonderry tor New Oriean Silied ‘eth, Forganhall, Liddell, from Greenock for Pen- sacola. dope Dee 6—Arrivea, Maria, Legori, New Yeaied oa Aino, Wirnpy, Battimore \aisetiabe, Cas- sidp, New York; Langet, Nielson, New Orie: “dinrrox, Dee PBailed, Alexandra, ‘arlane, Savan- erLLEA, Dec &—Arrived, H G McFarland, McFar- ug sew oot a 22—Balled, O14 . inion, Mor Ne ANILA, OC jail Dom: ree, New York; 24, Repul MoGivery, do. . Mauritius, uct 26—Arriv True Blue, Parker. Cape own. Sailed 18th, Talbot, Simons (from Swatow), New York (having repaired); Nov 6, Taria Topham, ‘Hathorn, Ta- sri, Dec 4—Entered out, Maria Fannv, Ran- en Yor New York: Bun Arcturus, Zielxe, Boston ; Abr: ham, Matcovich, New York. Newront, Lec 6—Sailed, Ohas A Sparks, Bradley, St a Newny, Dec 9—Arrived, Norma, Beriica, New York. Orontd, Dec 2—Arrived, Lord Baltimore, Huxford, NNivmourn, Dec 7—A Maas (, Deddes, Rot LYMOUTI ¢ 7—Arrived, @, De tter- dam and aalied 8th for New Yori. its Off do 9th, Sirene, Busch. trom New York for London; Fratelli Doge, Cag Head Shields for New York. PORTLAND, the Roads, Willy 8 Thomp- bet Chapman, from pond for Savannah (and sailed Posse Dec 7—Sailed, Edith Troop, Smith, Singa- Paiwnwo, Nov 2%—Arrived, Rabbont, Coombs, Mar. seilles; Golconda, Lord, Genoa; 25th, J* Francis, Johns, Genoa 26th, Tubal Cain, Stone. Marseilles; Tyrian. (i Lawson, Messina vand sailed 27:h for New York; Zuleika, Smailed “Btn Glories eiclscn, New. York: 26th, B loria, ‘Brichsen, New Yor usy, Lin fen, Philadelphia; Bugenta, King, Boson saith Te! regina, Ouppoli, New Orleans. anang, Get li—Sailed, Queen of the Seas, Haveron, New York (before reported a# having sailed 8th); Zist, Clara, Nickels, do. Pashanvranc, Oct 25—Railed, Herald, Gardner, Boston. JuEENSTOWN, Dec 8—Sailed, ay Dahl, Olsen, New Orleans, x 1; 27th, lagasak!; 27¢) en nach light, New York; ane ice, Suen Kearsage, Fields, Batavia. i Laon, one 2—In port A Houghton, Upuns aud Bixaarone, Nov S-Atrived, Invincible, Braithwaite, Penan a lew York. Balled Nov 12, illariney,¥ Pingston, New York. ndann' 1, inter, River, ry BO: tith, Baron aren ‘Cumicich, New Failed 10 Ma a Pensacol Bwannns, Bee se bailed Sason Wilson, Washin ton. Brerrin, Deo 6—Arrive Atlantic, Liedke, New York. ved, Juno, Witt, Philadelphia: “Kerivea, Shasta, Brown: Rachel Ei KANTANDER, Dec 3—, Coney, Coney, Philadelphia. ALERY, viec! iTArrived, Hebe, Zohrman, New York, ‘Texvi, Dec 6—Sailed, Ste! tarantino. Lavagno, New York. ae Dec 4—Arrived, Nimrod, Gerolimich, New a Bay, Nov 6—Sailed, Willy Rickmers, Stolt, New Tratex, Dec 9—Arrived, Leone, Ivancich, N Warentonn, Deo &Arrived, Pasqnalina, Wew'vorke eal Dec 6~Arrived, Ceres, Grunberg, New American Ports, son, Live Bode, wii tne Kiba it va Payal inline lett, New Vi et ound in. Cleared-—Steamer Nereus, Brown, fey La re Arthur Eggleso, Howes, m8 Clara ee, the nrahen. Mayegues; Minnie Abbie, Harding, Movie; sehr Grace Uirdler, Haunders, Jacksonville. Dee 22—Arrived, steamships Rebecca Ree nila Watminaty RCs Fe et. Foster, Fovidence ; bri tol a At Be ap nena Hallet Boston; bark M ‘Tuck Br), Prone) Dobbs Cara Y adama McFadden, West In: ieee ee z, Tyoceues al fs te comets Boltaats Fa oe agri, Gudenatiy tt ocar Siinnuxswick, Ga. Dec 19-Arrived, ship Huguenot cn BEAUFORT. SC, Dec li-—Arrived, bark Talisman (Br), Baker, New York. v Mankin, Tyler, B; FY Bousheites Ne ieee ee ans rath, sehr q arast b| ‘Texas Sche'Gurbs Pitan, Ridsely. irom Tarren Creek Gelphia: 17th, brixs Osprey (Br), Biddle (from Bull Ri- ver), London} 181), Lothair (lin), Marshall (from do) 1. do BRISTOL, Dec 19—Sailed, sohrs FE & L Mi aria, Marta, Georg quo, DO; Omabi he. Wooster, Baltimore : Theodore: , Babbi ive Desh Sit rived Sthe dS Woudth, Nich. New York. Balled ache ATG White, smith. Baltimore, to winter. CHARLESTON, Dec 19—Below, bark Birke (Nor), from: f SE Arrive i, Sark Lawton, Providence; schr MF Car- nm, Pniiad OP ORTRESS MONROE, Dec 2—Passed in, hip Rania Stewart (Ay), Forbes, from St, Thomas; @ ray Bag Cota tras lo yaucitos barks Crickes Keene, from Ger Inca (Ger), Wendshorst, trom Bremen; Imperador (Br), Simonton, from St Jago; Northwood (Br), Hoepman. from Port Simon; brigs SMary (Ger), trom Rio Janeiro: $ V Nichols, from the West Indies: also an Italian German Brigcall bound to Baltimore: Passed out—Steamship Berlin, for Bremen: ship Paty tea, Tor Cork: barks Hlverton, for Matanzas: Paladin, for Demerara: Kong Eystein. for Queenato Ghats Tor Melinsts brigs Biuiiche, for St Thom ites rius, for Berbice; Mary E Leighton. for Wea, ini By Olga B, for Falm achrs D Keeling, for BtJohnai Emerson Roakes, sor Matanzas; Maggie E Gray, tor Ria aero: A Annie Bell, for New Haven; Aldana has for tT 1 the, onde —Sehrs Gem for Havre; BV Drummond, nique, wind hound of Alii He x RIVER, Dee Lo Sallea schra, Jos Fish, Hanper, arien, Ga, to load tor Portland, Me :' je son, and G B Wheaton, Atkins, Philadelohia ; John J D Jobne gon, MoGee, Baltimore (oF Philadelphia) ; Willard, Smith, Ne a Soiled. sche Rebecca M Atwood, Walker (from: mn), om! ro. having repalres GALVEBTON, Dec. I7—arrived, “ati Astracana (Br), Peters, Livert ool via South west totReStlied, meamahip City of San Antonio, Penning~ jon, New York via K GEORGETOWN, SO Des 2—Arrived, schra C.A Bent- ley, Falkenburg, Charleston; 15th, L Warren, Roberti do;' Hattie McG Buck, Woodbury, ‘Baltimore; 16th, J Floyd, Wiley, New York. Glenirea 16th, schr Baiph Howes, Burgess, Thomaston, ‘GLOUCESTER, Dec 19—Arrived, schrs Massachusetts, Lewis, New York for Rockland; Alnomac, Miller, do foF ‘ortsmn INDIANOLA, aoe 14—In port sehr A C Leverett, Stevens, for New York. JACKSONVILLE, Deo 16—Arrived, schre, Frank Wal~ tt Hazeltine, McDon- ters, Saxton, Beaufort, SC; Prescot ald, Falmouth, Oleared 16th, schrs EA Hays, Smith, New York; Tan- es Grover, New Have KEY WEST, Dec Yo—satied, steamship Gulf Stream, peels (from New Orleans and Havana), Baltimore. ‘W ORLEANS, Dec 18—Arrived, brig’ Antonietta 0, Sant, ‘Havana; schr Hannah Connor, King, Ja~- ™Bleared—Ship Relote (Br), mitenen, he | barks Sa- rah Hobart, Pinkham, Boston; Maria Auger (Fr), Duy rand, Havre; brig Glendale, Nicoll, New York. Lt agg Sailed, amship Gen Méade, Sampson, New Yor Cist—Arrived, steamship Emily B Seuder, Burdick, New York. yonlied—Steamanip City of Houston, Deering, New Lee yt Pass, Dec 18—Sailed, ship Western Empire. ships Mataura, Carondelet,’ and Rowantree were put to sea this afternoon, ana: are now anchored outside, awaiting fair Ate to sa onde arrived, bark Jane Anna (Br), Donne for ‘Baltimore (ce Disasters) EWP . Dec 19, toh amzay Mohr Wenona, Pendle- ton, Belfast Baltim th, AM Arrived: brig Fairfield, Hunter, Windsor, NS, for New York; sohr gee ear Blydenburg, New Bedford NEW HAVEN, Deo 22—Arrived, schr Breeze, Cran: mer, Georgetown; James Buchahnan, Kelley, South Amboy: Mary Tice, Dunham, do: mpson Hobo: Ken: aila A Tate, Tate, doy Elisha Brooke Hawking, doy Grace E B idl Sylva: Now’ York’ sloop Deception, Bar! ber, PASS CAVALLO, Dec d—Arrived, schrs Ajax, Gaun- ders Pensacola: Eliza A Anderson. Clark, a4 indian- ola, ‘Bloom, Pascagoula; Annie, do; Bila,’ Wilson, Bs: fa ea ot ts b bar léth, schr A M Dickerson, Dicker- ‘om Ne: wreNeAcuLA, B Deo 15—Cleared, brig Alex Nickels, Pe- ra, New York; schr Mercy T Trundy, Warren, New Ha- van ot as before). 18th—Cleared, bark Margaret Ann (Br), Rhoades, a don; John’ Mason, Porter, New York; schr M Heath, mao Baltimore. HILADELPHIA, Dec 20—Arrived,'steamera Leo Albertson, and Saxon, Baker, Boron; Taree a Bart Jett, New York; bark Guiseppe Emantele (ital), Cieconi, 224—Arrived, steamers Florida, Rogers, and Catharine iting, Harding, Providence: Dark Hauna (Norw), Lut~ Up, brie Roanoke, ‘from: Ken, New York. Below, comin; ‘“Cratse, Bremen bello, and a three masted sch ‘Sieared—shi ip Competitor (Ger), ; bark: George i (Br), Rose, do; Charles et Joanne <r), Boutt, matown or'Falmouth for orders; Charles & John, Elagson, Cork or Falmouth for orders; schrs Nel- Baad” Coates, Barbados; Pilot's Bride, Brewster, New Deo 22.-—Went to sea, Satnrda Opes Oulton: barks Bain Argean and Tri Jan Vangalen, David Owens and Jas Bi Knowles, Samuel McMenerny, Ped fame. A Denike, ss Hudson, Bella and dra and: id Foss: also, ‘steamer Ashland. An unknown bark. atrived Satardae niet a Be faieps lout, for Boston, passed down below NPOWTRMOUTH, Dee a0—Arrived, schrs Eusene, Young, and Alnomac, Miller, New York; Alaska, Thorndik Hoboke a rhoviibenc Dec 20—Arrived, schr Nil speran- “pat octet Borers Rock, Va. re sie Bal pape msl As Wennedy, Foster, Baltim rding, and Florida. ted via N biting, Rogers, re lado Slns E F Cabada, Swain, do: Wm Frene! H Howe. Newbury, Baltimore ; Win Atwater Pett Gen shersaea, Stewart; Gyrus Foasett, 1 a ara hE Snow, Gray, New York; D Endicott, Endicott, Alexan- Arrived, ochre. i le M Howes, | Howes, Baltimore: Wm N Gemer, ‘Elizabeth Terrill, Hoboken: grin ti Balowrscht Sparkiog Sex Bak Ri a MOND, «Dec S0—Arrived, "A steamship Tsaac i acca New York: brigs Water Lily, Wiggin, di cae Cee Luken, seen via City foint; echr B irdsall, New York. bait led—Schr Hattie Coombs, Jamison, Providence. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Teeeailed, hips 5 5B Bel Saun- gers, Port Townsend; Commodore, Gilmore, Port Lud- SATILLA, Ga, Dec 12—Arrived, bark Kathleen (Br), Creamer, Ha: Avan. oot [<3 see 18—Arrived, bark Sumatra (Ger), nn, Bi Balled Ships ‘Wohert L Lane Murray, Liverpool. Bawiey chee {B0- Basse, Bromen, Shr Louse Ra Arrived parks Teresa (for), J ve Embia (ir, deKensie, Picton, NS Georg 8 Fea pabody: Br), Morrill, Montevideo; beige Cath r), Shearer: io Janeiro ; Loren: Gienfeuros ach Tayi Math hig; FO Thor Philadel ompson, Baltimore; Haven New’ York: Nellie & Benedict Orient, Lit em ali el Emma D Finney, Boston; A Clear John Mayall (Br), Brewer, Livernool;, barks ‘Tage ip Newby Montevideo; Enrique (Sp), Beneura, L iiverpool Loyal (Nop), Hansen, Norfolk Ver Edina, Doboy; ychrs eh Buil River; Armida Hall, Swulld: Charles Sawyer, M in Guadaloup. A larg h ship passed the bar and went into Port vale ihe Der Eye, schr Jesse Williamson, Jr, Seward, Port Jobnso 2ist—Sailed, schrs SBivie Davis, Westcott, and R 8 Miller, Steelman, Philadelphia ; Eno Hammond ea Calais), New York: Arrival (from Me), di BANSXARD Lag a Dee BaAaraved. sehrs Annie Beau r Boston P Brown and 8 B Wheater Phiadetphiat tor do; 9 ‘oh Rankin, Hoboken for eo Os mary, Farrow and Helen M Condon, do for Ports- Warren Sawyer, Baltimore for Portland; Na- than Holmes. New Bedford for New York. assed by—Bark Brostors,, from Baltimore for Port~ mio oe td owns. faom Port Johnson for do. rietta Simmons, BF Lowell, Janets Newton i ie mmons, well, Jane lewton, Hector Lata, Lemuel all, Wm'°R Drury and Mesonter Hee Zist—Arrived, brigs Melrose, Port Royal for Boston; Martha A Berry. Sew York for Portlana; Tra, South “Amboy for do; schrs Molen M Simmons, Mir Tragua: Florence P Hall, and Ella eae for Boston; George, Nevenger, Philad Kate Grant, Port Johnson for, do; Hoboken for do; eh em Laurel, doy tor wins Addie Rye do for Portia Albert M Waite, and Stiverheels” Biteateen pert fos George @ Emily, New York, for do; Mabel Hall, do, for Danvers; Express, do, ery change. do; Ei J Shanks do, {or St Jqhn, NB; Commerce, Port my for) Newbar rt; dillon Morrison, Go, dor Bae it oben, fo for do; M J ot ‘htol dor for Bacon Pa tor ‘Belfast; Amboy, tor Pémb john Boynton, Tilsabethport for Franklin, do, for ‘Rortmouths Veniline Ney von, Mayor Jones, Virginia, for Boston, Mary Farrow, Cenilia, Mayor Jones and: Nathanie! Holmes, 22i—Arrived, brig Antilles, Elizabethnort for Ports- land; schrs Agnes Satilla River, for Bath ot deck load of hard pine); Alexander Youn jaltimore for Boston; Mar; ‘cia sr ounsgn for rdo: N hangs Son (or, ol Maggie P Smiths Piiiadelpiin ins af Norvell, ours for u joston for Charleston’: @ “tric for Now’ York; Lucy Hammond, Mack Le onl for do; Albert Clarenc Sulied—Schooners G M Partridge, Albert Lawrence, Ella, Frances, Florence, Norvell, Maggie, P Smith, Gras: mero, Ellen Morrison, Helen M M Condon, J J Spencer, NA Farwell, Nadab, Helen M Simoni ‘and P TON. NG De gion ora deep, Hamburg : fGen’ t nchon (Ger), Voss, Glonoe! om Dorothem Hake, Glasgow; Soskommen (Not), E Wvecunarde Cieared-—Barke Leda Ger), Miller, London Elise & Anna Ger), Wendt, Cork or ralmouth for orders; brig. bc Mitchell “nga Port au Prince; schrJonn, Ga- bri ww Yor! WOOD'S Howe, 0 M—Towed to soa, schr Abbott Devereaux, Rich, tor br ig MI \CELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES s OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- A ent States for desertion, S04 jal every where; Noy ubticlt dno ena un 1 dfvorce uranteds ‘Ad. Moe 1 (Sona PHO Attorney, 14 road HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AY corner of Fulton m avenue and Pom street. oh‘sungay t rom 3 to9 A. M. LUT! VO! OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT wietee Be bik do., suMcient cause ; no publicity >, no charge until divorce is granted dt, Notary Fuplic, Counsellor-at-La ATENT PARLOR GAME—KRI KAK, RI KAK. Billiards and croquet combined. KR KAR me holiday ia iy eee and ap RI KAK. Sole Manufactei ao dohn¢ matvoet, —_—_—— "opie WATCHES. 363 Broadway. wari The Boys’ | Wawb HOWARD 4 CO, No, 222 Fifth avenua.