The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1874, Page 10

10 THDEN AND. WICKHAM —a———_ The Manhattan Club Massing Their Guests to Meet Governor Tilden and Mayor Wickham. Who Will be the ext Hour? Gastronomical Gathering of Governors, Sena- tors, Statesmen, aad Soldiers, Tilden Toasted and Wick- | ham Welcomed. menptieheagins ‘The Speeches, Letters, Festivities and the Banquet. The Manbattan Club grand coup. Not content witu Its last suc. cess, which occurred in the reception given wo we salt of the democratic earth im- mediately after the victory of November, Were last might in the pariors and the democracy. ero of ‘the | has ‘achieved another they who will have the peasure of aad Mude another essay last evening, aud, instead of the three hundred gentlemen who were present 19 the ldes of Massachusetts, a thousand gentlemen lounging rooms of the social and conservative temple of NEW YORK HERALD, W'4DNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1874.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. | @na applause.) Our worthy Governor has lately, m two admirable speeches, admouisied te young men o! the Republic as to their duty in lak- Za More active part in politics, He bas given tuem G.ost excellent advice how to go to work in order best to.serve their country aad at te | sume time gain distinctiog for themse.ves; but 16 that he did not deem it necessary to Dunde to ty but 6 Many errors and tuilacies Rave of lute years crept ito our social and poutweal le that i con- ha My duty to enlighten you on this subject. ter and applause.) 1 wish particularly \o impress the truta and jmportance of my asseruon upon the many distiuguashed Cemocrats trom aif ferent sectuons of the country who have honored us this eVeming by their presence. Among their Imends and constituents, as Well as in our own State und city, there will be many good and oon- Gruble men, old as well as young, Wuo, encvuraged | by the sage teachings of Mr. Tiiden, will oe ready | herealter to give up the quiet and dignity of | private station which ttey have been allowed to enjoy jor the past jourteen years under the bess ings of the radical rule. 1 may be a ‘alse -ropuet, bul | make bold to predict that tuere wil be in 1876 MUMerous Candidates lor Cabinet Ministers, loreign Mivisters, Governors, Senators, members of Congress, collectors, surveyors, postmasters, | &c. (Great lauguter.) Now, it is evident that alter the dri.liant results in our own State tue electors | throughout the Union, as well as our nex’ demo- | cratic President, will then firs. look anioug the | members of the Manhatean Cluo jor the men | to fil these diferent offices , the old mea bers, are lar from wishing (o monopelize all taese good things; on the coutiary, we invire our dem- ocrauc brethten to share With ds, feady 10 Tecelve them with openarms, (Laughter aud cheers.) We | have veen caller the sik Ci ‘acy | the democrane party, but we are bothing o! the kind, We are good democrats, gathered under thie hospitable root for tae promotton of the pest miterests of the party and the country, and fam convinced that tae depeficial infuenée of oar -association will be felt every year more power- fuily and become more widely spread, (Applause.) ) In introducing to you the disunguisned speakers ing you to- night, let me say tuat most coraiaily do we wel- come you our poitical bretnren and guests from ail paits of the Union, wio lave dope us the hover to Wear to-night ¥ dye of our club, which in short is tuis: Free social nterchange of political opmions, the surest. means oF Jorming & bardu- | Dious and progressive democracy | The Presideat then imiroduced the Governor | It resembied a aight in Washington just before, elect. 4 a » | MR. TILD! SPEECH. the war came upon the face of the deme / Groat appiause greeted the venerable Chief cratic party like @ speck of varioloid. | Magistrate-elect of the State when be took nis It was im every way 4 gathering of pidtce cp tue plutiorm. He sai : MR. PRESIDENT AND GE! MEN OF THE MAN- people, who, having @ social status and | 4 ray CLeB—I desire to remove the slight doubt a love for good wines and the cuisine | wiich may have eXisted in the minds of my of the ciubd, came together ostensibly | friends, particulariy my irleoas of the cluo, by to give Governor Tilden and Mayor Wickiam a hearty reception, but in the intervals of speeches @nq cork-popping It was found necessary to dis- cuss who should be Senator in the place of Fenton and President in the chair of Ulysses. As the carriages rolied round the old Benkara Mansion it wus noticeable tnat the Manhattan club, which at one time, and not very long ago, was flickering like a tallow candle burnt to the edge, had on this occa- sion blazed out with the glory of a modern chandelier, The American flag was every- Wuere, and patriotism and success covered with their ample folds ai) those who had strayed away @uring the civil war or the conflicts of the Guelpnic and Ghidelline factions of the loca: democracy. Bat im this vast throng of elect of the democ- acy of the country there were :wo spaces which Were not filled up. Tuese spaces were void ve- cause of the absence of Caius Marius Jo- bannes McKeon and Achilles J. Creamer, wno was said to be sulking in the coffee room of a neighboring German hotel. As tue hour drew pear Jor the reception to open in _ its lestive grandeur, a message came to the | batian Club in hot haste ana in this wise :— “Tell the pretor Douglas Tayior and his masier Sylla Tilden that you have seen Marius McKeon sitting a lugitive amid the ruins of the hard shell democracy. Aud tell Mecwnas Belmont that [ have reiused the Consualsiip belore Dow and my ashes ure not for Spuyten Duyvul Creek.” Notwithstanding the remembrance of the slain and wounded, the reveiry was hign in the nalis of the Manhattan Club, “It would have taken the descriptive genius of a forty horse power Jenkins to tell ail the witty and iting things that were said during the evening. The most biting things, of coarse, were eaid at supper. Is it really possibie to discuss politics roperly and without heat in she absence of a ‘rench cook, who wears the cordon bleu of a Fyux! The members of tne Manhattan Club and their guesis last evening had been prepared for such an alternative, andthe board groaned with the efforts of the | Sea and earth and | chef and bis assistant Deliee. air bad been ravished of their choicest delicacies to Ault the conservative appetite. Eacn of the guests had, of course, his favorite dish and paid Special atiention cnly to that dish. Benjamin Wood viewed a historical turkey, Rovert B. Roosevelt a salmon of the Regency, john K Brady paid his respects to the ptéces montis La Harpe de la Verte Erin. George W. McLean admired the Bacchus et son Tonneau, and Martin McManon ana Generai Wiliam B. Franklin were quite vivacious in their | Those who were | iond Of Music ieaned over the broad and ample | praise of Le Tropheé Militaire. taircases and listened to the band as it played soit music, while baid-headed gentlemen dis- cussed Andrew Jackson, the National Bank guestion of 1837 and the Alien and sedition jaws. Among these who seemed most pieased at the gathering of this social democra- Uc nost were those two eminently solid old patri- archs, Peter Cooper and Wilson G. Hunt and Moving hither afd thither might be seen kh. H. Marr, & most peaceabie-iooxing gentiemen, who gave po idea in his appearance of being the man who in one nignt overthrew the Kel- logg pro-consuiate at New Orleans, in nig vicinity were Governor Ingersoll, of Connec- ficur, and Governors Bedie and Joel Parker, of New Jersey, and standing near the doorway of the parior were August Beimont, of the Manhattan Club, in spovies array, wel- coming the streaming array of guests who paid their respects to lim. There is a grou corner Worthy of notice—Samuel L. a. Bar- at conversing with Cnief Justice Barbour, ana nator Stockton, of New Jersey, while Governor | Tilden and Jonn L. Agnew, comes up and vows, and there is a chat, 1a which Willtam butier Dun- can takes part for a moment. 1s this conversa tion Vital to the Interesta of the democrat ¢ party, and 1s it settied that Tliden shail vacate the Gubernatorial chair and take the Senatorship ? Who will be the happy man? Can Wiiliam C, Kingsiey, just got in trom Brooklyn, tell, and 1s nis “Murphy to the ironi?? There are a any judges here—Daly, Shea, Monell, Jones, Larremore, Van Brunt, Lawren Spencer, pailo, Al » Thea there are the social and quiet geutlemen who do notcare so much for politics, but talk of dails, parties, charitable fairs and recep- tions, Among this nmumoer may be seen Delancey Kane, Denis ’Donohue, Leon Anoeu, N. W. S Jarvis, Governor Hof- man, who never cared anything for politica, artwor Leary, Henry L. Hoguet, the two brothers Harvier, George W. Davids, of New Rochelle, re- fuigent in the honors of a supervisor; Robert L. Cuiting, who admires the opera in ail seasons; Surrogate Hatchings, with his beautiful locks, aud t. K. Garrison, who devotes his time to the steamship trafic. Manton Marble 1s to be found among @ smali knot of book men discussing Robert Buchanan and his favorite | Swinburne, and Amasa J. Parker hoids conierence with ex-Governor Lage and General Cling- man, of North Carolina. Tuere is a sprinkiu oO} artists, among whom may be seen Reinhard’ conversing with Edward yie, whose figure is unequailed In the Manhattan Club; and Judge Alker fas just asked Wiilidm E. Rider and Thom 4. Fisher if tuey believe that Charlies O’Conor wiil be the next United States Senator. Speeches wre made and letters, read from nearly every Jeading Democrat in the Union, and when tne small hoars come on the members and guests jump into their carriages and leave Fut avenue assured that the Manhattan Club is the corner atone and buttress ol the democratic party of the Unived staves, alter the experience of is nighw’s festivity. The large room where the formal reception wa: tendered was densely crowded when ihe Presi- dent of the club, August Beimont, called the meet- ang to order, addressing the members of the c.uo and the invited guesis. MR. BELMONT'S SPEECH. Mr. BeLmowt said:—Wehave met here this eye- Bing in order to testily our good feeling and great Fexpect to two inembers of onr club, on Whom the electors of this Siate and cliy have pestowed the two highe# offices within their git. In a few days Mr. Tilden wiil asBame the junctions of Gevernor of the State of New York, aud Mr. Wickham wil euter upon the equally bonorabie and ardnous dnties Of Mayor of this great metropolis, Our best Wishes {oliow them to their new sphere of action, and we rejoice that the people of our State have chosen for their rulers two men who in such an emiuent possess the patriotism, the saga- city and integrity so requisite in tue exalted positions to which they are called. [tis an addi- tional source of pride and gratification to us, mem- bers of the Manhattan Club, that tne Cuier Magis-° trates of toe Empire State and Empire City have been taken [rom amoog us; and |, jor one, am very much tnelined to believe that their being mem- bers of this club had @ great deal to do with their upprecedented success, It is true that the emt- nent qualities of Governor Tilden were in them- seives @ sufficient guarantee that the ticket headed bj whether ne could Dave achieved his victory by the overwielming majority of over 60,000 votes if he could not nave poin' as an additional clair for support, to his proud title of & member of the Manhattan Oiub, Nordo I believe that even tog weikearned popularity and sterling chare aeter of Mayor ickham would aloue have enabled him to overcome combina. tion of two posing candidates out for lis PoswesRE be same epViable dignity. Uauguter President | mal , Hackett, Sutherland, Barrett, Curtis— | and, in fact, the Bench is to-night a levy en masse. | to darkness and to siience, but fully | him was sure to win; bot I doubt | saying that beyond all ques ion he was one of those young men who derved advantage from my suggestion on a former cccasion. (Laugbter), Ido not, therelore, deem it Lecessary to say that he sncuid belong to the Maubattan ” Club, as he has already fulfilled that picasing duty. [ | thank you jor the great Kindness 01 your greeting, and { must beg to remind you tiat in a very lew days tuere Wii appear a documect waich it wil be une pecuiiar pleasure and duty o: the members of te ciub—distingaishing them trom the rest of the community—io read. You will, there ore, appre- ciate the prudence with which 1 tear to run the risk ol exhausting Your patience on tais occasion, Irewember wheo Silas Wright made his first com- Munication to we Legisiative body of the State— he was at the time in Cantou—and as he seut of iS message, Sheet after sheet, to Al- ban he ceased to have any power to conceive how much material wes contamed in those sheets whe» printed. appeared, a talented journalist of that day, Joan | L, sutherland, described it as having been pre- | pared with couscientious !uloess. And without Venturing to anticipaie that the nexi imcumbent oF that office Will bé able to imitate a man who has left beuind him such great tradiuonary re- nown, in upy thing, even in tue length of tis mes- sage, I venture Lo say J caunot run the hazard of exaausting the patience of the Manhattan Olub on tuis occasion, 80 shortly belore that patience may be called on to @ much larger degree. (Coeers.) Tue President next introdaced Mayor-elect Wickham, | MR. WICKHAM’S SPEECH. | . He said:—Mewbers of the Mauhattan Club, for | the kind compliment you bave just paid me, for tis magnificent recepuon, and lor the kind words of your President, and (or all the Kind acts of | | courtesy I received from the club during tie re- | ceut campaign, | take tuls opportuaity to make | | my grateful acknowledgments, Like my imeud | the Governor, so soun tO Speak to the citizens of the State on matters of legisiation in which all the people feel the deepest in- terest, it would aiso be inoppurtune jor me at this time fo make any reierence to legislative matters, 4nd to this topic only could Laddress mysell, Bat ope thought suggests 1t- seli, and to my mind this isa fitting time to give it utterance. In the piank of the democratic party under whica we gained go glorious a victory | last November, and turougnout the cuuntry, no sentiment met witu 40 learty aresponse or took 80 great @ held of the popular neart as that ex- pressed in the words “home rule and local self- government.” I apply that to the State and to the city of New York, overburdened | by taxation, into which tue people | have been run by Alvany legislation. just as the | States of the South have beea overburdened vy | Washington legisiation. (Cheers.) | Of our government in tila regard date trom 18657, | When an Albany Legislature took the management of the Staie from the hands of the people, and from that time to this ioisted those who were not responsible to the people, and who were not elected by the peopie, and over whom | the people had no control, the government of the State and of the city. May we not hope that in | the future we will be avie to rescue tie govern- ment of the State ai city from (hie great evil now that the people bave, by a great and saccess- | ful effort, restored ‘he great principle of self. | government? (Applause. The next speaker introduced was GOVERNOR-ELECT BEDLE, OF NEW JERSEY, | who was warmly greeted. Judge Bedle said:— | My purpose in coming here to-night was not to | ——. | make a speech—far from it. lt was to meet Gov- ernor-elect fiiden and Mayor-elect Wickiam and | theif friends, and to participate witn them In the | social features of the occasion. I did not intend to depart irom that purpose, nor will Inown I can help it, notwithstanding that speech- | making seems to be the material part | of the entertainment. Still, if @ person | hotding a judictal position was not excusabie in | departing from ‘such a rule, 1, however, perhaps, might ve excused now a4 i am on the eve of res- ignation, I think the people of this great State and of this great city have good cause 'o congrat- Ulate themseives On their proved ability to eiect two such gentlemen to the high ofices oi Governor and Mayor whose names have been here so houor- ably mentioned. Mr. Tilden ts well known througn- | Out the lengta and breadth of the land in the zreat | effort le bas Made in Dis OWN party in succeas{uliy combating fraud, and was principally insti amen tai in redeeming 1 irom misruje and restoring to | the peopie seil-government. (Applause.) And the people have generously rewarded him by putting him in the gubervatorial chair, kuowing well that they pot there an honest man—. man of | justice and iirinness of purpose, who willao ois whole duty to them. And 80 aiso as to Mr. Wickham, theit Mayor elect—a busi- ness gentieman, well acquainted with tne affairs of the city, and well abie to adminis er , them, @ Man in whom the people have contidence and whose election to the chief magisiracy of the city, Lam satisfied they never will have reason to regret. Now, then, with tue democratic party | coming into power—not yet wholly tu power, vut | Partly 30—these gentlemen are worthy specimens | Of those that great party shouid always place in oMice—(applause)—i think the great question ol the time is econom: administrauion of public affairs. The late eiection has shown piainly that the people are dissatisfied with the men that have so long gov- | erned them from the high places in the land, and | that they are resolved to put others in power who | Will give them security for good government, and that they wil, On every opportunity, depose trom power all who abused their power and | their authority. The democratic party | Rever had greater responsibility resting on them than they have to-day. Hardly | yet invested with power its success in the future Must depend up'n how it conducts itself now, at the start, in selecting men who shall not be will- | Ing that this great triumph oi the party shail be used or turped to subserve party purposes. (Appianse.) Phere has been {00 much | Parvisansaip in the land, and not enough ol party patriotism, In the treatment of our sister Southern States the peopie have been brought to see the evil of partisanship, they it, The people Of the South want an opportunity to go to work—to be industrious; they want en- | couragement trom the national government and relies irom burdensome taxation, and it is the duty of the generai government to give them a chance of free government that they may be en- | abied to ive in peace and quietness within vheir own borders, The democratic party must look to the future—onward and upward, ever faitnfal and trne to the destinies of this great country. (Applause.) {have spoken longer than Iintended, it is a pieasare for me to be here to-night and to tiank you for your invitation, and I hove all my triends who have been instru- mental in accomplishing this great work—this good work till not only the State but the national government shail be jully redeemed and purified, (Applause.) EX-GOVERNOR HOFFMAN'S SPEKCIT. ‘The Presiaent introduced ex-Governor Hoffman, the mention of whose name was received with Jong continued applause. When silence was re- store Mr, HOFYMAN said:—I am very giad, Mr. Presi- denvand gentiemen, to join with so many dcino- crate of the city and country this reception of the Governor-elect of the State and the Mayor- elect of the city of New York, I feel @ sort of Jatherly interest in both, having twice preceded them tn the bigh offices to which they have been re- spectively elected, Perhaps I migtt give them some good advice; out I forbear, remembering that ad- Vice is the most unacceptable of all hoviday gitta. Woen they shall have served two terms, they will know more about a good many things than they co pow, and this is no reflection upon their pre | ent attainments, And when Lspeuk | two term. | [40 not, 01 course. intend fo exeinde tha possi- | bility of fas oceurred to me teat mM his teachings ne f owltied one Most- essential pornt tn not beiling, | them to becowe members of the Manoultan Citas, | (Laughter) lt may be that Mr. Tuden tanks this sO seti-evident an element for or) Wueu tle message | | PIGEON SHOOTING. The mistakes | and honesty in the | | are dissatisfied with it, and will bave no more of | © grand victory for the country—will go on in the | x, {q:?" motion at the end of one. | in a few 48° 6° Mv. Tilden will take ,upon himself | the high gomice in the State, He ‘will find the | position, au or ‘cates. All recognize. bis ubility | and “ais exceptionally long training in public af yrs; but vo man can undertake to watca for ‘ao years over the wellare of 5,000,000 people Without feeling the burdeo, On and after the Ist of January Mr. Tilden will owe a | great duty to tie people; but the people will also | owe a ureat duty to im, and that ts to give him a | fair and just support im bis respousible office. 1 do but say generous—L say fair and just—and it will be neither lair Dor just to assume, at the outset, that the Governor cau do everything, Under the coustitution, even With the recent amendments, the Governor has Very little direct power in the admiuisiration of public affairs, Influence he can, of course, exert. Over the finances of the State he nas DO Immediate contro, They are under an independent officer whose views of public policy may be wholly antagonistic to his, Over tne At- torney General, wose Office 18 one of very great powers, powers which, it ts possibie, at ieast, way be abused to the great injury of private and pubic interests, he has no control With tue immeaiate administration of the canals he has nothing to do, These are in the bands of officers chosen todependent of him. So, also, when the Governor visits the prisons of the Stave, whatever evidence ne may seé of maladminis:ration, he has no power to correct it, He will be sure to see, by the Comptroiler’s reports, that it costs a8 much to feed the prisoners as il they were boarded in @ respectable tavern; and to til he can apply po remecy. (Uheers.) | have no faith in boards or commissions for executive duties, Yhe individuals composing them may do their best, The system is at jaait. If you were to send the best steamer in this port to sea under the joint command vi tue best three gea cap- tains the chances are @ bundred to ove that she would founder in the first gale. She would be lucky if she did not | go down in smooth water, (Applause.) ‘The de- | jects in the State government to which 1 have reierred do not existin the jederal government, For tois reason, tneretore, if some things go | Wrong, you cannot justly point to the Goveraor, ag the people have recently pointed to the President, | aud say, “Thou art tne man.” These defects do, | however, to a great extent, existin the city govern. | | ment, What J nave said is not inveuded to smeld the Governor or Mayor from any of the responsi- bilities attached to their several offices, wherever ‘oper poWers have been given them, My object | [rather to call attention’ to. the unwise limita- | tions which are placed upon their powers. When say that the Governor and Mayor, in their respective spheres, should save the same general administrative powers given to | | the President under the constitution o! the United States from the beginning of the government, | that is not centralization. If it is centralization | then you have been living under It, without kuow- ing it, for a hundred years, 1 must be brief, 1 have said enough to serve my purpose, which 13 | not merely to ask for the Governor elect and the | Mayor elect what they are entitled to—fair | play; but to ask them to give their power- jul influence toward effecting such changes in the organic law of the State and of the city as | to: will make administrative power commensurate with responsibilty. | rejoice with you in the vic tories which have been won througout the coun- try over those who have failed iu the administra- ton of the general government. A private citizen has a right,to say a Word to those to whom these victories have brought great responsibilities, Men without courage can never command re- spect in war or _ poiitics. They who do the most for true reform, integrity in administration, equality in taxation, with jus tice to all and favor to none; a sound currency, intelligent goverpment against mob assertion, home rule, and for peace, with liberty regulated by law everywhere, Will be the men of the future. Short speeches are in orcer, aud Lmust stop. | Popular tendencies are al] right. Public opinion | is aroused. In the words o1 the oid huntsman’s | song— i Sit close in the saddle And give her her bead. The Governor elect, who is a good 4eal of an | equestrian and quite famous in the favorite polite | cai field sport of New York called the still bunt | will appreciate, | am sure, tue words | have quoted. Tne Mayor elect wiil aiso, Gentiemen, | have done. (Applause.) Among the other speakers On the occcsion were Governor Ingersoll, of Connecticut; Mr. Charles James Faulkner, of Virginia; Mr. Marr, of Louis. lana; Governor Parker, of New Jersey, and Mr. Jota Tarbox, of Massachusetts, aod this con- cluded the, reception of the Manhattan Club to the two successiul candidates, PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 29, 1874, A pigeon shooting match between amateurs, representing New York and Philadelphia, took Diace on the Delaware to-day at the grounds of Mr. Sartori. The day was rather favorable for the sport, being slightly clondy. The match was be- tween C. Livingston and J. G, Heckscher, of New York, and General Grubb and George Potts, of Philadeipnta. The snooting was at thirty yards rise, each con- | testant being entitled to shoot at twenty-five | bi ass under English rules, aud the stake was | “The contest resulted in favor of New York by the | foliowing score :— Heckscher, 14.—Total for New | | Livingston, York, 39, |" Grabb, 18; Potts, 10.—Total tor Philadelphia, 28. | _The birds were in excellent condition and flew Well, and the shooting of Mr. Livingston was re- markab'y fine, his birds being ali killed clean. The sbooung of the other parties was also fine, and veral difficult shots were made, Two sweepstakes were also shot for, and both were won by Mr. Heckscher. The latter had many admnrers in t eld. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. Office. Sails," |Desttwatton.| Java 20.) L.tverpool../4 Bowling Green West 31.|Hamourg. Bolland. 31.|London.... Batic .. 2.\Liverpoo. | Healy soo. .ccs soe of 2.\Liverpool: 160 Broadway. | Citv or Monireal..|San —2.| Liverpoel. |i5 Broadway. Ethiopii “|Jan — 2:]Glasyow...]7Bownne Green Neckar 2.) Bremen....|2 Bowlmg Green Wisconsin. . 5. | Liverpool. |29 Broadway, Cuba... 6. s Bowling Green } Broad Aoriatic... 9.| Liverpool. City ot Antwern. 9.] Liverpool. |1 Broadway. Utopia. .... < 9.|Glaszow...|7 Bowing Green Bt Laurent... 9.] Havre . 5S Broadway. Hohenzolern . 9. |Bremen....|2 Bowling Green | The Queen. 9.] Liverpool../69 Broad Idano. 12 [Liverpool |29 Broad wa: 12.| Bamburg..|113 Brondwa: 18.| Liverpool |4 Bowling Gi M4:} Hamburg. '61 Broaawa 16. | Livernool. |15 Broadway, 16.| Liverpool. 19 Broadway | Hohensiauffen...JJan 16.|Bremen..../2 Bowang Green | Bohyia. * i Bowlicg Green | Parthia. 70 0l[Jan. Liverpool. [4 Bowling Green Biate of Indiane ‘Jan, AG: 72 Broadway. -|¥ : | Hamp: koterdain 23.| Liverpool. | Liverpool. |19 Broadway. Yavre.....| 5) Broadway. Hampure. -|113 Bre ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, i Son rises. 7 24) Gov. Isiand....eve 1 51 Sun sets... oe 441) Sandy Hoo! 1 06 Moon rises..morn — —| Hell Gate......eve 3 36 | —_—— | PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 29, 1874, CLEARED. | | | | Steamer Java (Br), Murphy,liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn, Seamer Lessing (Ger), Toosburg, Hamburg—Knauth, Na & Kubn oheamer Leo, 0. Steamer (Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm | ivde 4 e. Daniels, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & | Ply 26, Steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Co. steamer Wyanoke. ouch, Norfolk, City Point and | Richnioni—id Dominion steamship Co, | "Fteainer Franconia. Bragg, Foruand—J F Ames. | Steamer Glaucus. Bearse, lhostan—it ¥ Dimoc hip City of Montreal, Mudgett, Liverpool—Thos Dun- | ham’s Nephew & Co. Bark Ceres (Ger), Doellner, Liverpool—Funch, Edye & “fiark Frank, Wallace, Bristol, E—Stinpson, Clapp & ‘char Carmela (Ital), Castellano, Bristol—Lauro, Storey Bark Gactano Repetto (Ital), Antonio, Dublin—J Ben- an. Bark Alaska, Perry, Genoa—James Henry, Bria Pansy (br), t.vans, London—Hoyd & Hineken. Brig J H Dillingham, Treat, st Croix—Ives, Beecher & | co trig Eliza Thompson, Bates, Arroyo, PR—L, W & P Armstrong. Brig Tropic Bird, Korff, Cienfuegos—Jas W Elwell & 6, iti Mattie B Russell, York, Guantanamo—Marcus unter & Co, Sehr Laura Bridgeman, Clark, St Jago—I de Rivera Sehr Emma (Br), Heater, st John, Nb—Heney & Pur- er, | Sehr BI Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown, SC—Bentley, | Gi.dersleeve & Co. pear “3 Powell, Williams, Wilmington, NO—E $ Pow- rs Sent Plymouth Rock. Seabary, Boston—Chas Twing. Schr AG Hazard, Mack, New London—M Briggs & Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. } Steamer Etniopia (Br), Craig. Glasgow Deo 12, and | wit eek conan to Henderson Bros. Dec #4, iat 1 38, lon 64 58, passed a Guion steamer, bound Bj 20th, lat 40 27, lon 67 61, an American bark, bound W, shawing a white flag, with blue border and letter J in centre; 27th, lat 4020, lon 71, steamer state ot Georgia (Br), he ow; same day, 66 miles 1 | Equator Nov 12 in jon 36. Dee 21, 90 miles north of Hat- | tlén 11 days, with logw | ob | land, Agua | hove ty with three reeied board; was well provisioned, and would try and reach Ja; same day, lat 4t'30, lon 64, passed an Eagle Ine meaner, bound Ec 27¢h, tat 40 27, lon 08 00, steamer Oder (Ger), hence for Bremen, St Nuphar (Br). Jones, Taganrog Nov 5, Zersk worn, Kerich 2ist, Constan\inople Sith "Tralee doth and Gibraltar Dee 7, with mdse to Wood, Payson and Col- or New York, Deaken, Havana Dec 24, mise and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Dec 21. via Rey West 2th, with nidse and Dassengers to CH Mallory & Co. Was detained outside by fog 27 hours. 27th, 1AM, lat 37 30. lon 74 3u, passed steamer State of Texas, hence te veston, teamer san Salvador, Nickerson, Savannan Dec 26, | with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison, Steamer Gull Faircloth, Savanna® Dec 26, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. “hip City of Amoy (ot Glasgow), Laing, Caleutta Sept 2, with mdse to Henderson Bros. Passed the Cape ot Good Hope Nov }y er “l_ the Kquator Nov in lon % Gers, lat aad in 98 05 K, spoke ship Bride (Br), from Tuticorin, for udon; 30th, Lat 5, Jon K, ship Athens (Br), from Madras for London; Nov 2. no lat &c, ship Webfoot (Br). trom Madras tor London ; Sth, Int 26 55, lon 8 25, bark Dorothy (Br), from Colombo for New York; 6th, lat 2537, lon 7%, steamer Nyanza (Cape mait fameri; Hith. no at fc, ship Hugh Bourne (Br), (rom Philipgene Islands for Falmouth; Dec 27, off Capes of Delaware, brig Wiley smith (sr), from Nassau, bound perp Ontarto, Patterson, London Noy 13 and the Chan- nel 36 days, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co Is anchored outside the bar. “hip Derby (Ger), Hunecken, Hamburg 37 days, with mdse to Funch, Elye & Co. ship Gen McClellan, Nugent, San Franeisco Aug 21, with mdse to Saiton £ Co; vessel to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Passed Cape Horn Oct 21: crossed the Kquator Nov 19 in lon 30; Nov 4, lat 2852 5, lon 3454 W, spoke ship Emerald, from liverpool for San Francisco; 22d. tat 45) N, lon 40 21 W, bark Mima (Nor), bouna ; Dee 7, lat 17 42,N. lon 5139 W, bark St George (Br), from Bom: bay for New York. jark Alessandro Danovaro (tal), Traverso, London Nov 1%, in be ast to AP Agresta. Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Magnus Huss (Swed), Porsell, Shields 48 days, with mdse to _& ¥ W Meyer: vessel to master. pe- Flenced strong W and NW gales: lost and split sails. Bark Amer per). over, Bremen 64 days, with mdse to E Unkart & Co. Bark Floral (Nor), Pedersen, Havre 44 days, with mdse to Tetens & tockmann. Bark Sgomanden (Nor), Tausen, Marseilies 49 dava, with mdse to James Henry; vessel to master. Passed Gibraitar Nov 12, a: Bark =t Ursula (of Barbados), Dickman, Rio Janetro 49 days, with coffee to Pendergast Bros & Co. Crossed the Eqaator Nov 30, in lon 40. ark Golden Fleece (of Barbados), Armstrong. Point-a- Pitre, Guad, 12 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge's sons Bark Montezuma, Briggs, Antigua 12 days, with hides to Dwight & Platt, Fark Lizzie Merry (ot Portland), Lawrence, Havana days, with sugar to order; vessel to B F Metealt & Co. Bark | D Stover, Pierco, Havana 9 days, with sugar to RB A Moses; vessel to J 8 Ward & Co. Brig Lily (of Ipswich), Passfull. London 70 days, with coffee to C H Ramsey: vessel to GF fiulley. Crossed the teras, spoke schr Ida Lewis, hence for Galveston. | ‘alist Staples Li 9 days. with saitand cork | to Woodrnf & Robinson; vessel to John Zittlosen. Had fine weather to Bermuda: from thence 15 days, with strong NW gales, i ‘ Brix Paps Giacomo (Ital), Lauro, Sealanuoya 60 davs, ‘with mdse to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Nov 11. Rrig La Cayenne of Halitax), Port Lemon 2% days,with cedar to vames Bishop & vessel to Miller & Hough- n. Brig Victoria (of New Haven), Sanders, St Pierre, Mart, 12 days, with suzar to # Trowbridge's Sons. Brig DF Brown (of Liverpool, NS), Pattle, St Domingo 16 days, with old railway iron to Kirine. Ross & C Brig Waubun (of Machias), Anguilla 1? days, with galt to G Wessels; vesser to simpson, Clapp & Uo. Is an- chored on the bai Schr Margie (of Eastpor®, McFadden, Para 39 days, with robber and nats to @ Amsinck & esscl to Brett, Son & Oo. Schr Cecile, Anderson, Para 20 days, with ruboer to G | Amsinck & © vessel co BJ Wenberg. Dec 17, lat 17 N, Jon 71, passed bnig Little Fury (Br), bound 3. Schr Henry Parker (of Jersey City), Lewis, Demerara 18 days with sugar and molasses to Edwin kowe & Co; el to Van Brunt & Bros. vechr 0 VD Falls), Drisko, Deme- ko (of Columb! rari 8, veraft'& Co: vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Deg 27. lat 37 30, Jon 7439. passed | art of a wreck and a large quantity of yellow pine mber. chr AG Bryant (of Bangor), Stubbs, St Plerre, Mart, 22 days, with sugar to B Trowbridge’s Sons; vessel to H W Lond & Co. Schr Frank Walker. Saxon, St Mary's River, Ga, 9 days with lumber to John Boynton’s son; vessel’ ta Slaght & Petty Schr Emily Curtis (of Boston), Barker, Green Island, Ja, 15 days, with logwood to 5 De Cordova; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Sehr James Slater (of Port Jefferson), Hawkins, Na gah, ER, 17 dava, with sugar and molasses to J V Ona- | via 0. Schr Daylight (of Baty: McFadden, Mayarues. PR, 17 days, with oranges (oJ Linh: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Sctir A H Lennox (of Wiscasset), Gray, Miragoane 1é days. with logwood to R Wurray, Jr, Schr sJ Pinkham (of Boothbay), Pinkham, Cape Hay- ‘ood to i Murray, Jr; vessel to 1B | Staples, | Schr Julia A Decker, Freeman, San Andreas 14 days | with oranges and cocoanuts to D De Castro & Co; vessel | to BJ Wenberg. schr G L Bradley (of Bucksport), Chipman, Cari 9 days, with sugar and aspnaltum' to AR B Moses; ve: sel to ik P Buek & Co, Sehr Lorine, Somers, Pensacola 14 davs. with lumber to R M Bushnell; vessel to Overton & Hawkins. Senr A M Allen. Conkling, Cedar Keys, Fla, 1 da with lumber to Eppinger & Russell, vessel ‘to Albert Dayto Jacksonville 19aays, with lum- n. thr Virgima, Raion, ber to order: vessel to Warren Ra! sehr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston 6 days, with NA & order; ye to er Baus Co. re 80, 6 ur Louisa Prazier, Crawford, Georgetow! days, with naval stores io WH Wigeing. 4 ety i ’ a R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, ay stores to Toler # Hart: veel to KD Hurt bart & Sehr William Frederick. McKeen, Wilmington, NC, 4 | ays, with naval stores and cotton fo Williams 4 Murch- igor, Schr James Jones, Asa, Baltimore, with coal to Slaght & Petty. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer klectra, Young, Providence tor New York, ‘with mdse and passengers. Bai ‘nree Brothers, Edwards, Boston for New York, in bal to Was 10. Schr Maria, Wason, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to order. Schr John Brooks, Fox. New Haven for Jerecy City. Schr Mary D Dyer, Oliver, Boston for New York. Schr R Wright, Hail, New London tor New York. agent emma A Higgins, Ryder, New Haven for Rappa- annock. Sehr Annie Carl, Carl, Boston for New York. ight Wm G Thompson, Latham, New Haven for New or! Sctir Wm Curtis, Curtis, Wellfleet tor New York, witn fish to order. sont Albert Clarence, Raymond, Portland for New orl sehr Wm D Daisley, Baton. Boston for New York. Schr Addie F Cole, Cole, New London tor New York. Sehr AS Wiley, K rovincetown tor New York. Sehr Kate Carson, mond, New London tor New ‘ork. Schr Ida L, Parker, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Freddie L Porter, Porter. Boston for New York. Sehr Wm Slater, Gillam, Boston tor Baltimore. Schr Olive Hayward, Hutchins, Bristo’ tor New York. sehr Gentile, Eldridge, Kast Greenwich for New York, Schr Sea Bird, Bulger,’ New Bedford tor New York. Schr Ida della Torre, terry, Boston tor New York, Sehr F A Newcomb, Eaton, Providence tor New York. | Senr Melville Bryant, Roberts, New Haven for New ork. Schr Mabel Hall, Hall, Providence for New York. Sehr Millie Washburn, Cobb, Providence for Virginia. Schr M & Elliott, Davis, Boston for New York. Schr E 4 G W Hinds, Hill, Portland ior New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson, Schr Wm Todd, Wood, Calais tor New York, with latn to. Boardman. en, Collins, Calais for New York, with Schr Mott Ha lumber to Gates & Co. Sehr Empire, Jackson, Providence for New York. Schr Jon Wentworth, Crowell, Bangor tor New York, witn lumber to McLean & Co. Schr Edward Fverett, Gray, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Taylor & Co. Sehr K A Forsyth, Hobbie. Stamford tor New York, Sehr Louisa Frances, Kelly, New Bediord tor New ‘or Sehr Dart, Williams, Stamtora tor New York. Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portenester for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamer Franconia, Brage, New York for Portlant. Bark Alice fainter (Br) Toaberg. New York for Cadiz. Senr A H Peary, Peary. New York for Providence. Sehr Stephen J . Watts, New York for Boston, page Hannah K& Brown, Sackett, New York tor Hunt- ington. Schr Elia, Frances. New York for Boston. aren George P Trigg, Linnekin, New York for Glouces- ‘chr Gen Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Portland, Schr F Merwin, Davis, Baltimore for New Haven, Senr T WH White, Sinith, Virgini Schr Mary L Compton, Fogarty, ven. Sehr Orion, Sugith, New York tor Brookhaven. sie A@aiconer, Bronson, Wechawken for New ediord. acght FH Burnett, Gardiner, Port Johnson for Provi- lence. sehr Wm 8 Cainp, Wilson, Hoboken for Prowitenos. Sehr F F Hauock, Hallock, New York tor Northport. irginia for Fairha- SAILED. Steamers Lessing (Ger), for Hamburg ; Vieksburg, Port Roya, SO, and Fernandina; Leo, Savannah; Benefac- Imington, NC ips New Worid, London; Sara- anchored in the Bay, ie L | Lasbon tbh ranb, Matanzas: Favorite, rre; Sarah'B (Br), Lisbon; Jas Barbad st Pie Gem, ninegos; Rabbonl, Havana, sunset NW, fresh, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Ba See cable news, Bank Vexus (Sp), Lopes from New York Nov 6 for | faite, Velore reported arrived a Teneriffe, put in jeaky. Bank Watno, Estes, for Boston, put back to Leghorn Dec % for what cause not stated. Brio Cnanworrs (Br), Lock, from Halifax, Na, for Philadelphia, wi 70 of potatoes, went Ashore at 5 AM 20h, 10 miles sE of Fire Island. The Coast Wreck- ing Company has sent assistance to her. Buto Frances Jann, at Fortress Monroe 29th inst from Pernambuco, snrung @ leak in a gale on the 20th inst, and was leaking badly ou arrival Sour 1m distress, lost exs, which putinto Charleston on the 2th short of provisions. Her cargo con: Main, ails in a @ale and was she will be detained only a shert time, sists of cocoanuts and ivory nuts from the Spaai Sonn Junxrm Stovr, Gardner, of schr Rhod arrived at this port yesierday ‘from Falton (lexi Dec 15, 80 miles SK of Hate mainsails be the Jennie Stout, from Savanuah for Scun Hetew A Locks (of Beaton), from Mayagaes for Kew York (before reyorted), went au Keg Harbor might ot 29th inst, jomt. The HA L was 9 tons register, and but Boston in 1870, Senn Witttaw M Jones, Davis, honee for New Orleans Dec 19, Same day, at PM. grounded on the Outer Mid- dle; would probably come ou the next high water. an Hetes Hastives (Br), Margien, ot St John, NB, sold in Havana 19th inst for $3900, gold. she will er sail under Spanish colors, he of Sandy Hook, an AL line steamer, botind & Was | detained 30 bours off Sandy Hook by fox. steamer Hohenzollern (Wer), Nordenholt, Bremen Dec 12, and southampton 15th, with mdse and 161 passengers | to Velrichs & Co. Dee 26, lat 41 Sf, lon 68 U6, spoke #clir Mara (or). from Uaitax for Vorto Rico, leaking and | With flaw of divtresy dying; had thrown deck load over. | oun Louis Wars, Eandall, trom Jacksonville for | Fnuadeipbia, with lumber, put into Savannah 29th inst | leaking. Senn Many © flascent, from Torks Islands for Boston, Dut into Norfolk Deo 28 leaking badly. Eastront, Me, 29—The' steamer City of Portland im coming into her whart to-night, backed into the sieamer belle Brown, breaking up her top hamper. The Belle Brown does not leak, however, and will leave for apparatus of the not leave tor isin the morning. The steering ty of Portland was injured and sne wil St Joun till to-morrow. Sypxgy, NSW, Noy 21—The American ship Grace ling, before reported wrecked at Geographe Ba, Australia, has vot off without much damage, sumed lodding sleepers ior india, DING.—At his yard in Stony Brook, David T Bayles is building for New York parti class schr tor the fruit trade, to be launched in J dimensions as tollows:—Leugth of keel, 9% feet 2044 teet; hold, 9 ieet; registered tonnage, about 223. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Honolulu Nov 23, barks Arnolda, Bauldry, Or tsk Sea, with 125 bols sp and 125 do wh mold, Willis. of NB, Yrom Ochots«, with kp: Dee 2 Joseph Maxwell, Hick- ort, NB, from Arctic, with 190 bbls wh, 9,500 ibs bone id 1,890 do ivory 4 aul remained in port Dec 12), sailed trom do Nov 25, barks Sea Breeze, Reed, of and for New Bedford; Dee 2, Jas Allen, Keenan, of NB, to h, Onward, Hayes, NB, to; 1th, ship Europa, “barks Arctic, Whitney, repg; Triton, Heppingstone, of NB sailed trom Bay of Islands Oct 10, bark Bunter, Holt, of NB, to cruise. Of Chesterfleid Group Sept 2%, bark Matilda Sears, Childs, of Dartmouth, with 19 tons sp and 16do hpvk oul, bound north. At South Balloni Sept 13, bark Osmanit, Williams, of NB, with 28 tons sp oil SPOKEN. Steamer Duna (Br), from New York for Liverpool, Dee 20, lat 48 07. lon 33 36 Ship Merchant, Quinn, from Liverpool for Aes puleo, Sept 10, lat 20.5, fon 34 Bark’St christopher Ger), Kronn, frou Liverpool for Philadelphia, Dec 13, lat 25 31, lop 61 30, Brig Metrose, from Philadelphia for Boston, Dec 27, 50 miley SE o1 Sandy Hook. Sehr Ella Frances, trom Cape Havtien for Boston, Dee 28. 10 miles Si: of the Hightands (by pilot boat Edmund Drizgs, No 7). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are fntormed that by telegraphing to the HmaaLp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country Dar- West | tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. , Buewznnavex, Deo 2%—Arrived, barks Antoinette (Ger), Rosenau, Baltamore; Marco Polo (Ger), Minssen, Davancah. Haxnune, Dec 26—Saited, bark Augusta (Sp). Laringa, United States. Livenroot, Dee 29—Arrived, ship Nerens (Br), Kemp, San Francisco (was incorrectly telegraphed arrived Nov 25); barks Bachelors (Br), Shaw, Charleston; George Crawshaw (Br), Cook, ‘an Francisco; Omoa (Br), Mc- Williams, Wilmington, NC, Also arrived 29th, steamer Chilian (Br), Bremner, Gal- veston. Sailed 28th, ship Garibaldi (Nor), Hoyer, United States, {The reported arrival on 27th of prig Mana Lamb (Br), irom Wilmington, NC, was an error.) Lonpox, Dec 29—Arrived, bark Heidran (Nor), Elinsen, | Wilmington, NC. Liwxnicx, Dec 29—Arrived, bark Gallino & Bonsignore tah, Bonsignore, New York. Piymourn, Dec 2%—<ailed, steamer Maas (Dutch), | Chevalier (from Rotterdam), New York. Queenstown, Dec 29—Arrived, bark Margaretha (Aum, Sappa, New York. Also arrived 29'h, 9 AM, steamer China (Br), Gill, Bos- ton for Liverpool. Arrived at Déo 2%, brig Miletus (Nor), Pedersen, | Wilmington, NO, via Queenstown, Also arrived, no date, Emilia, from United States, [Brig Emilia Ita, Ruggiero, lef New York Sept 21 for Ancona, and brig Emilia (ita), Gurgutlo, lett Bangor Aug 17 for Naples.) ‘ Satied from , Teitgen, for United States; also bark ipl (Ans), Maregiia, do. Lonvox, Dec 29—Ship New Lampedo (Br), Spurr, from Laverpoo! for Panama. hay been burned at sea. Crew saved. (The N L was 1077 tons register, bullt at Carle- ‘ton, NB, in 1864 and hailed trom Fleetwood. E.) Bark P J Carleton, Luce, which took fire and was seuttied below Dublin, bas been raised and will be taken Up to the city. FOREIGN PORTS. Ceci Dec 14—Arrivea, ship Otago, Thorndike, Co- chin. Care Haytizs, Dee 18—In port schr Daniel Webster, from Boston, disg. P Crenrcrcos, Dee 2t—Arrived. brig Lochiel (Br), Hali- fax; 26th, John Morris (Br). do. Dats (not Deal). Dec 23—Arrived, bark Waaja (Rua), Uppman, Philadelphia. OmOLULD, Deo 10—sailed, bark Delaware, Hinds, Vic a. In port Dee 1 Neweastle, Sav, Havana, Dec 22—Arrived, (Br), Eger. IAverpool: bark ‘Asiatic (Br), Haskins, Glas gow: Chas A Coulomb, Fennimore, PI ele 1 ee bi PNailed 204, VIT de Noviembre (2m), Subirach, Seviti- nah; ith, steamer Gussie, Telfair, Indianola; brig Carrie E Pickering, Torrey. Carten Cleared 2d, schrs Theresa G, Gutlerren New Or. Jeans; 234, Gein, Cow, south of Hatteras. There were 44 American js Th port on the 26th, wiz: no fremhts. i oe! Dec %—Arrived, echr Bosando. Turks islands. Sailed 29th, brige Jaen (Br), Hayti; Louise (Bx), British West Indies, Lavenroot, Deo 24—Sajled, steamer Gactio (Br), Par- sell, New York. tied Dec 12, sehr Wattle G McParland, McParland, a. ouERE, Oct %6—Arrived, brig Kitty Coburn, Behe a Ln “Oct Sly barks Pyen (Dan), Casperson, Bont 8 Pyen (Dai on; do; 15th, James § bark Sparrowhawk (Br). Calhoun, from arrived sth, for San Francisco. ship Duke of Neweastte,” Bailed Oct 31 Nov I-Eltva Rainedon (iv, slewark astle, Stone, Hallett, Newcastle, NSW, Devana (Br), Thom In port Nov 21, shi . for Bos ton; City of Madrid (Br), Swan, for San Francisco via Neweastle; bark Samuel 'D Carlton, Freeman, tor New ‘or! Mina Dec 15—In port schrs Lucano, for Boston, lag: Two Sisters (Br), for do, in 10 days, avanzas, Dec 27—Arrived, bark 5 W Holbrook, from Portland; achr L W Wheeler, Bowman, do; 28th, brigs sy Queen, Morgan. Buenos Avres; ‘George ferce, St Thomas; Agnes Barton, Knight, Baltimore. Sailed Dec 28. schre George Walker, Cole, north of Batterasy Donna Anna, Whaley, do @elore reported a Newcastin, NSW, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Montano, Mud- gett, Wallaroo, In port Nov 21, ships Wasdale (Br), Brown: Vanconver Br), Brown. and Rooparcll, (Hr) Sandberg. for ap ‘rancieco: barks Sierra Nevada, Dow, and Auguste (Fr), Bernard, for . Panta, Deo 27—Arrived, bark Maria Lauro (Ital), Layarelio, New York. : Para, Dec 8—In port brig Edwin Rowe, Crocker, for New York in 10 days; others as before. UERRSTOWN, ¢ 27—-Arrived, ship France Cherie @r). Dannel, San Francisco. Sypnry, NSW, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Queen Emma (Haw), Jenks, San Francisco (and was ordered to Mel- 20, Fanmwovrn, Dec 14—The Wasama, Ranistrom, Bal- timore for Dublin (wheav, has patina bere with pumps choked and cargo shiited. Livenroor, Dec 13—The ship Canada, arrived here New York, fro ‘ore during bony sreatnee re her pu a upper wai carried away and lower vara pun Allarge gun, preacing isom the lushings, Went Wrough the port ‘amidship. @ aries Deo 18—The steamer Silesia aru ved Bere: ork, ad he master, crew am a sengers from the bark Briarley, of and for Liverpool, from Demerara (sugar and rt abandoned yesierday moruing in @ sinkjng state: lost her boat; all hands were taken off by the BI oats. Dec 15—The Israel, Tain, from London for Wilming- ton, has put in here to exumige bottom, having grounded. off Dover. URENSTOWN, Deo 13—Thy c jana, from Phila- delpbia, arrived of here thitene dog wad reported thas on the 12th inst, in lat $9 N, lon 47 W, she fell in with the bark Avena, of'and for Siigo. from'StJotin's, in a sink- ing condition, and took off the captain and crew. | Swansea, Dec 12—The Victoria ce Edwards Island), from Cardif for Yokohagea, pate back to tne: Mumbles on the night of the Uth inst, having stipped from an anchor and struck lightly on Green Grounds. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Deo 28—Arrived scnrs Mollie Porter, Turton, and Nellie M Snow, snow, Virginia (not Wiledgtan Cleared —Sehr Montan rawiord, Baitimore. 29h—Arrived steamers Siberia (Br), Harrisoa, Liver- ool; Quebec (Br), Bennett, do; Wilham Crane, Howes, aitimore. Saiied, amer George Appold, Loveland, Baitimore ; bark Signal: schr Rosannah Rose, nee Dec 23—Arrived, schr Nellie, Collinson, jatanzas. 20th—Arrived, steamer Wilmington, Holm@s, Havana; J A Gary, liall, Newbern, NC; bark Elmiranda, Stap! Stockton, Me; brig Wanderer, from Matanzas via Tybee; jazclie. Dickson, Guantanamo. Below—Ship Grey agle, Lucas, from Rio Janeiro; brigs Silas N Martin, Brown, Demerara, Potomac (Br), Wilson, do; sehr Fred Walton, Rich, Pascagoula, Cloared—Brigs Insel (Ger), Schutte, Pernambuco; Sen- orita, Teilberg, Kio Janeiro; schrs M B Rulon, New Yo aw, Hoboken; Helen Hasbrouck, do; n. sti ers Wm Lawrence, Boston; Lucitle, Wilmu Sailed—Barks Avoid, Gork; Lorena, Lisbon; Palestine, St Jago; brig Senorita, Rios schr George Peabody, Bristol. BRISTOL, Dec 2%6—Sailed, schr Brazos, Clarke, New Haven, to lay up. : CHARLESTON, Dec 2—Arrived, steamer Gurtubay (Sp), Havana; bark Nellie T Guest (Br), Messenger, Sa- vannah; schr Anna Barton. Wilmington, Del. Sailed—Steamers Flaz, Lockwood, Boston ; Charleston, Berry, New York; bark Scotland (Br), Cork for orders. FOUTRESS MONKOR, Dec. 29—Passed. in tor Balt: more, an Austrian bark from Bristol, B. Arrived—Brigs “Hansa,” from Rio Janeiro; Kremlin, Wyinan, from do; Frances Jane, Harvey, from Pernam- buco for orders ite Miscellany): ‘Mary U Cowory, Har- wood, from Turks Island tor Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Dec 26—Arrived. achr isaac H Borden, Baker, New York. jl 23th—Sailed, sctir 8 Morgan, Walker, Baltimore. GALVESTON, Dec 25—Arrived, barks Geo M Barnard, Key West; Niobe (for). Olsen, Martinique (both in bat: last) ; schrs Alice Hodges, Baltimore; Welaka, Foss, New ¥ pwleared—Bark Grev Manderstrom (Sor), Andersen, La sp ateivad 270, steamer City of Austin, Eidridge, New ‘ey We i yale sich, steamer City of Waco, Greenman, New or oy ‘ HILE, Dec 29—Arrived. bark Telemach (Nor), Kit- hivtasts scars J D Robinson, Bath, Me, Anm nen, Matanzas, ORLBANS, Dec 29—Arrived, steamer Frankfurt; ), Von Bulow, bremen. ared—Ship GC Trutant, Thomas, Liverpool; Orvar- Odd (Nor, Johansen, do; J M B (sp), Camproamor, Bar- celona. Pass-a-'Ourre, Dec 28—Arrivi dark Twilight (Br), Afick Londonderry? sehrs AM Chadwicks AtkiDG. Hattric Aspinwall; R H Baxter, Providence, ih arrived, schr Prima Donna, from Ruatan, Sailed—Bark Prince Napoleon (Br), Havre; schr Aus tonio Pom cola. NEW SMYRNA, Fia, Dec 21—Cleared, schrs Clara Mer. rick, Sepiphy Rayaps Jonn Rommel, Jr, Bullard, do. 22d—Sch kwood, Hardcastle, and’ Sailie M Evans, Willetts, (or Boston, still remain at the inlet, ar, waiting for a smoo' sehr Mary 0 Hastll ny NORFOLK, Dee 28—Arrived, Turks Islands for Boston \sce Miscellany). NARRAGANSETT PIER, Dec 26—In Dutch Istand Hare vor, schrs Thos R_ Pillsbury, Pitcher, Portiand for Sa- vannah: John Rose, Barrett Boston for Philadelphia, NEWPORT, Dec 26, PM—Arrived, schrs Gentile, El. dridge, Bast Greenwich fo: w York; Sunny Shower, Ward, Providence for do; Ida delia Torre, Chase, Boston. for Charleston; Mary J: Elliott, Danham, Vortiand tor Baltimore; Mott Haven, Collins, Calah New York nd ali suiled 27th) (artiesaited, scits PG Irwin, Jobnson, Philadetphias. Pointer, Sears, Providence for New York: Lexter, Sher- mans eee lor do, sloop Jus Nelson, Savery, Wal t jorida. ‘OK feo sehrs. Hartie N Futter, Hart, Ortent, Li, for 8a- yannah; Millio Washburn, Cobb, Providence ‘for Vir ta. oath $ AM—arnivea, schrs Benval, Condon, Thomasten for New York; Cora Morrison, Freetwan, Boston for Vite inia. ein port—Sehrs J, Y Knight, Miller, New York for Bos- ton; Waichiul, Gill Providence for New York; Mary Ann McCann, Cavanaugh, tor savannah. Ceci aks ey Mellick (mew), of and from . tor New Yor! BREW LONDON, Dec ‘28—Arrived, schrs TC Lyman, for New York; Isaac Strong, inte. giascagouLa, Dec 2esailed, sche K Hg a in, Havana. < Z3d—Arrived, schr W A Martin, Lée. Pensacola. Sailed—Schrs Gen Grant, Hawes, Key West; Sarab Josephine, Stone, Galveston. th—Sutled, sehr LA Burnham. Gilchrist, Marseffies. PENSACOLA, Dec %3—Cleared, bark Andes, Standish. oes Ja; brig Adelaide, Hall, Matanzas: schr M & ‘ylsom. Rose, Baston. . ‘24th—Cleared, bark Europa (Nor), Mikkelsen, St Na, zaire; schra Kate Wentworth, Meade, Cardenas;; Olara Figteher, Bargent, New York. “ PORT ‘ROYAL, SC, Dec 29—Arrivea, rs Media. r, Martin, Fernandina; Calvert, Pole: timore. PHILADELPHIA, rived, jsteamet Vanco, Barrett, New Orleans and Havana; ship WJ Hatdel Br), Tooker, Newhport, E: brig Bonito Br). Le Gallals, ernambuco; schrs FF Cushing, Crowe, Brunswick, Ga; D'S Siner, Hanti€y, Wilmington, Del ; John B Paige... Boston. Below—Schr Adelia, Corson. from Boston. Cleared—Steamers Allentown, Boston: 40; Pottsville, New York ; Vindicator, do (and sailed) Pioneer, Wil: yn, NC; bark Frey (Nor), Halvorsens ‘Titania (Br), Mormson; and Ba'der (Nor), Wulf, Cork or Falmouth for orders; brizs Hermes (Dutch), Payne, Martins; Wexiord (Br), Bradshaw, Santande: 1, Dec axed dow! Newe, barks Harrie bora Sor Daukitk; Utava (uo, Linnerleky ethredonn, ‘boston; 3B River® W 8 Middle'on, Jr, Sagna; Charlotte Jamesoy eat Fork H S$ Brooks, Fat ryea (Br), Bost Pe rived ring Annie May, from Philadetphia, te load grain for an Eastern port Schrs J Ricardo Jaya for, Cienfuegos, and Georgie Clark for Trinigad de Cuba, fiassed down this afternoon, Lawes, Del, Deo 29—Arrived, schr Richard Rhodes, Goslin, Baracoa for Philadelphia, Steamer Albermazie arrived trom New York af nom re for. Brig Orfolan is here outward, bound; and. the sehr Rllen M Reed, from eastward, 24 days, bound to Balts- more. The hea continues. PORTLAND. Doo 2—Arrived, schr Western Star,. Crocker, Baltimore. Sailed—Bark Golden Sheaf; brigsH B Cleaves, J F Merry, Clara M Goodrich; schrs Grace Webster, Cassie 30 Read. | Jamesor —C ‘orton, Matanzas; i 201 Sorton, Matai Dar. H Williams. Cardenas; 1 Guadaloupe, Hall. Morgan, do; 3 cared, ing, McDonaid, wn, wed—s PORTSMOUTH, Dec 28—Arrived, schrs Geo Am Bunker. South Amboy ; Lacy Ames, Bishop, New fore Arrived in lower harbor 28th, schrs Sardinian, Hol- brook, New York tor Boston; Wm D Merwin, Keefe, Bal- Umore for do; Abbie Wasson, Gray, Bast River for 7 griscotta; Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Newcastle, Del, for elfast, PT ge i ae ee a, yiorae, roeker, Philadelphia; schrs Agni odgdon, Johnson’; Wim. O Irish, Terrill, Weehawken made the round trip in 90 hours); Marian, Meigs, Clinton. Sailed—schrs Benj 8 Wright, Collins, Virginia; Carrie bourne). Go M John Grocktord, Hart, N Ts ipl itis baka Menten Charity. Bolin, ie Drosby, Moore, and John Grocktord, Hart, New York. ea PEE ohh ers Geena Renton eee ecm ag 28th— irived, steamers Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore Adelaide, reltg: Chrysothene (BF). Browning, trom Now. | yi@ Norfolk for Boston and saued); Oatharine Whiting. cule io Sam Pianctce tobe Gare Bure Washo tor | Hardin and Mary. Rogers, Fhiladelphia; sche Sem sale, ‘1 ‘c Pr ‘St Prennm, Mart, Dec 17—In port brig Caroline B | Cleared—Schr Kari P Mason, Nickerson, Now Orteans. Kelly, Noves, for’ Baltimore. lds, ech? HW Bangs, son ees Nee ee Bangs, from and for do, do. Seth — Pensacola. MAN ANDAKAS, Dec 15—In port sehr Rescue, for Balti- more, to sail same day. Sacva, Dec %—Arrived, ‘schrs L &M Knowles, Dine more, New York: Join Douglas, Parker. Mobile. St Jony, NB, Dec 26—Cieared. schr Norma (Br), Smith, Cardenas for orders; 29th, Snow Bird, for —— (Pau Strawen Homenzouxnn.| ABERDEEN, Lec ll—Arrived, Saga, Boe, New York. Ausrenpa, Dec Arrived, Getlon, Andersen, Phita- delphia ; 10th, Maria Rose, Schult, do. AnseR. Oct 27—Passed, Envoy, Berry, Port Elizabeth for Batavia: 8ist (not 27th), Don Quixote, Penhallow, Manila for New York; Emilia Marie, Lahayé, Saigon for 0. Bristow. Dec 12—Arrived, Cordelia, Linkiater, St Johns, NF; bedwig. Bernier, Quobe Sailed i C. 18th, Eunice Nichdias, Smith, and G M Cairns, Bell, Pensacola, nuaves, Deo 19—Arrived, Vega; Albrethsen, let Baunt, bec i—Arrived, Ruggiero, Ruggiero, New York. olgRBEAvx, Deo 12—Sailed, Lvoning Siar, Spoich, New 8. Baravin, Oct 20—Arrived, Mary Goodell. James (or Eames), Kio Janeiro (and salled 30th for Padang). Sailed Nov 4, Atlanta, Davis, New York, Carprry, Dec 11—kutered for Idg, Lavinia, Shackford, Dustin, Dec 12—Arrived, Garibaldi, Hermansen, Que- 1c. Dxat, Deo 12—Arrivea, Genevie Lepietre, London for New York ‘ana anchored). ity i Doven, Dec t2—Sailed, Tidal Wave, Powell (not Valen- tine, Key West (from Havre). jue Dec 14—Aarrived, Cordelia, McDiarmid, usbec, Guoucesten, Dec 10—Arrived, M © Churchill, Robert on Gueres (Mot as before reported); Southern Belle, Miramichi. y i3—Safled, Erik (s), Kramer, New York. Dec l)—Arrived, Utopia (s), Thomson, New ffer, Cum: jon | for Havana. Leavitt, Mira- 4th, Holtingén, St Jolns. D, Dec 13—salled, Ben Nevis, Hudson (from \c. Arrived, Dorothea, Peasen, Charlerton ec A i Gn quarantine). Hawsvuc, Dec 18-Satle®, Jupiter, Stricker, Philadel- phia. Put back to Cuxhaven 10th, Maria Scammell, Wood, for Rio Janeiro. Liverroot, Dee Arrived, Inveresk, Blocumb, 8t ohn, NB. Annie Mand, oad, St John, NBs 15th, , Parker, he Cleared 12th, Swila, Kay. Gardena , ja, Kay, Cardenas kntered ont izth, Sophia’ R Luhra, Hopkins, for via; Prodomo, Jacobsen, Maiti son, Tybee; st Mark, Grind! Of Creat Ormestead t0t from Liverpool tor ( ut Tuskar 12th, for San Fi Bata- imore: Wave Qneen, W Valparaiso, ac, Jean Ingelow, Shillaber, lontta, Patterdale, Ganson, from Liverpool Of the ‘Arrivod, Prudentia, Pande, Baltimore, Dec M4—Sailed, RW Merrian, Meri sandy vot sus, Deo t-Salled, Preciosa, Jacobsen, New rk. Newrons, Dee 11—Satled, W ri op Mee sh wae ‘enonah, Forbes, Chimbata RawK Por e from Bremen for Xew Orleana Stone Klopper, OREN STOW! ied, Ps Lee ows, jed, Paolo Borzone, Borzone, Romane, Deo 12—Arrived, Muriel, Presedtt, Bull iver. : Rurecos, Dec t2—Arrived, Heversham, Dowell, and Koomar, Morria, Quebec; Lith, Medina, short, doy Nord- #yernen, Johnson, Montreal. Tuoo, Dec —Arrived, Niord, Look, Miramichi. Brest, Deo 12—The Cito, Seghorn, from Hamburg for Savannah, wrecked near Oamaret, was salt ladea, her crew were saved. Arrived, brig Ange RICHMOND, "Dec ved, steamer Riohmond,. Read, New York; brig Mary Celeste, Tuthill, do, to load for South America. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2i—Arrived, schr Nidaras, Per- mien, San Bias. Cleared—Schr Flving Eagle, Bole, La Paz. 28th—Sailed, ships Locksiey Hall (Br), Barnes, Cork; Lizzie O Troop (sr), Corning, Astoria. fe MARYS, G 12—Arrived, bark J E Woodworth sr), Neily, Kosario. eared, schr JM Morales, Eldridge, Barbados, 6th —Arrived, schr De Mory Gray, Brewster, Charles- jon, SAVANNAH, Dec 26—Ssiled, bark John I Dimmock, Havre (and from Tybee 2910). 29th—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Now York; ship Abbotaiord (Br), St ‘Ihomas; bark Seventh Novetnber (Sp). Havana; ‘schr Louis Walsb, Randall: Jacksonville for Philadephia, leaking. Cleared —Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York; bark Candeur Ger), Ni Havre; schrs Sue W Tomnsena, Townsend, Brunswick, Ga; Bessie E Dickinson, Dickin- fort: FN Sever, Cordery, Philadelphia. er Cleopatra, New'York: ship Quebec, ks Jas Peake (Br), do; Atlantic (Nor), tor trom Tybee). HAVEN, Dec 2%—Arrived, schr B B Fur- Bull River (a VINKYARD ber, Portland for Baltimore. Sailed—SchrJuka A Krown. 20th—Arrived, schr Edward Rich, Patuxent River for Boston. WILMINGTON NC, Dec %5—Arrived, schr E A Hooper, Seull, Georgetown, DU. 3 MISCELLANEOUS, 2 1G DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States—Legal everywhere ; desertion, &c., suff- cient cause; no publicity required: no charge divorce granted ; advice tree, M. HOUSK, Attorney, road way. att tt 3 OBTAINED FROM CouRTS jal overran: Praueny} ree ; commissioner tor ¢ REDBRICK twee Counsellor-at-Law, 8 Broad BSOLUT# DIVOR 0 YOU KNOW It? For Nervous Debility and Weatness, bronzht on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork the brain and PLO eoess, is a Prompt ‘OR A CIROULARL Fpoutpay raesent AFFECTION AND CHARITY “Tor” WIFR, MOTHER, BIATAR OR FRESND, ye WHEELER & WILSON ~~ AEWING MAUMINA. ‘Their new salesroomn, Ro. #4 Fourteenth street, Union square, New Yor will be Kept onen evenings duriny-fhe holiday seasois 10 THE LADIRS, Pimp mp 1 Blotehes, P ttively removed by a few soplreatio of Dr. TOBY AS) oereion VENELIAN IMBN'T \1t 1s also. Certain cure for sore Throats anit Paing in the Limbs, Ba Shewt: n | al a (fh and Chest: Se, Sold by al