The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1876, Page 8

bhoddy, MeLonnan ART MATTERS. GALE OF THE TAYLOR JOUNSTON COLLECTION. The severe storm last night mterfered with the Attendance at the closing sale of this collection. The proceedings from the opening were quiet and un- marked by those little sallies of wit on the part of the Auctioneer which enlivened the first two night Mr. Somerville did wake a few desuliory too thoroughly chilled by the storm to be warmed by aby amount of auctioncer wit, Water colors do not excite any very vide interest in the American public. Only u few, even among the patrons of art, take to that charming department of painting with anything like enthusiasm, The absence of the boys who had been empioyed furnishing cards to purchasers and notitying the auctioneer of the bids of timorous parties who aid not care to raise their Foices above a whisper deprived the audience of a rich wource of amusement Mr, Somerville thoughtfully pent his mind to the amusement of the audience with the intention of getting them into good humor, He made a particular onslaught ou one vencrablo patriarch, whom be dubbed sum- mer, winter, snow and frost, much to the amusement of tho audionce, The spirit of vanter finally infected the purchasers, who joked cach other about their bids, Mr. Somerville turned the laugh rather badly against himself on one occasion by inad- vertently annouvetug in his hight, airy way a picture by Garvani, entitled “Costume of Brittany,” as “Tho Coast of Brittany," and proceeding to discourse in a Jearned way about !ts merits, laugh at his expense, but he unblushingly excused himself on the ground that it was ‘merely a typo- graphical error.” As good humor began to prevail the purse stringa were loosened aud very good prices were obtained, 100 MODEST. Mr. Somerville, in his ploasavt way, tried to induce the purchasers to announce their names, partly for the convenience of the press and partly to get up a personai competition among the buyers, but su great was the native modesty o! the purchasers that they shrunk with almost :aidenly deiicacy from the an- pouncement of their uames. ‘The system of using cards {ustead of a viva voce announcement of the pur- chusers’ names has given rise to) & num- ber of disputes in reicreuce to the owner- ship of pictures sold on tho first two nights, Im several instances 1+ occurred that two persons sent cards, each believing himself to be the purchaser. These troubles have been all amicably ur- ranged, 80 that no trouble will be likeiy to result, It must be gratifying to every wellwisher of art to know that the saieo! Mr, Johnston’s collection has proved not only an artistic but also a great financial success. It was an event in art circles, and brought together the most prominent figures It Is sel- of our financial, literary and artistic society. fom that so many notable persons as were present in Chickering Hall on the first two nights of the sale ara assembled under one roof; and this, of itself, was a tribute that must have gono a long way to compensate Mr. Jonnston for his enforced separation from those artistic children of bis fancy he had labured for so many years to gathor into his house- hold. They bud entered into his life, snd wore associated with him in the public mind, and their Joss must have touched his very heartstrings. Last he was to be seen watching with envious earn- se the sale of the retaiming pictures, goon to be all points of the compass. In the begin- he evening the biduing Was tar from brisk, but Imated as the sale proceeded, MI. a * ViEws. a sation wih a HERALD reporter yesterday In cnmston ‘expressed himsell us very well pleased Fu the results of the fale. “It hus been successful taond my expectations,” he said; ‘indeed, the pie- eyon ve prought me more thdn’I pad for them. tutes Dave a few which sold for less than they cost me; Tuere wetny pictures sold at Digher prices than oat fe rinem that the deficiency has been more than paid for thi act, L have mace money by the sale, covered. of already std have more than returned tue Tue plete whole collection, ond Whatever is realized cost of Hee ie clear gain, ‘So you seo 1 have every to-night Wye periectiy satisfied with the result of FeasoM je? To-aay all the pictures whicn have the sale yeen delivered will be sent away not yet Ditje an end of a collection that has done and there Mier the growing art taste, not alone ot New much to (ihe whole country. ‘The following is a York, bus stot the prices obtaiied:— compieot Goats, Verboeckhoven , Taunce ‘and His Dog, Walker. Who Chose Our Rule night estue! soattere: ning ot U became more an ‘and Juitet), oil sketch, Chap- .~) tora ey a Sketeoc a Persian Girl, Camino, : Leaves, Moore, Mrs. Poung Wood Gatherers, Darge Phe Grapdwnote! ee The Gravgnd Sake, Hormann. Altor Dinner, W¥ogHe re ke m Nature, Sketeb tro! are aera roup of Trees, wa : : The hgyptian Artist, Kacmmerer, er Waite weott . Grandviele,, : Fa ‘ ions, : Tue spirit o 176, Daciey z ‘The Camp Kitels Holland Beggar, Man egrets Asivep, Delort..- Banascape, Row botham .. ie Charies Carroll of Sopa y ; g Girl, Leechs... +0. Sea Const, PFOUL. «+a. .+aes Tarecioc'ek Chartres Cathedral, Schurold Reverie, Miiller.... ++ Servant Reading, Vive Steay of an Arab, Fortun x, Sta ees Eeueiah Guard Room, David. Winter Scene—Beggars, Maroli pe Celestial and Terrestrial, Scueller Early Spring, Newman. Goup, Bubv.cs, Seigmac. «. The Charitable Vise, Du oust of Ireland, Faulkner. . Ked Hawthorn and Liunets’ ) Un the Lower Bay, Farrer Hide and Seek, Marolin Churen Porch, Cherget. Last Communion of Heury Clay, Weir, Squally Weather, Faulkner, Kuile Clg ee tale St Jeronmigu Relations, MeLeunan. Unterwaiden Costum Italian Boy, Darley Poultry, Delessar Farm House, Vanderbrack The Sentinel—Old Nurenverg, Greil... treet in Caudebec, Hersou.. : Roman Kuins—Campugua, Verturini, Study from Nature, Owen, . Scene near Killarney, Willis, Stuay trom Nature, Jutsum Costume of Brittany, Gay Sandy Creek, Bellows. Gathering Berries$ Caricatare, Beaumont, Dog and Game, Ockert ... Marine View, Kovk-Koek Study of Head, Chantal Female Head, Chautal a Portuguese Siable, Fernando . he Interior (Vaulted Chapel), Grai Shr Pioughing Berg - Annecy Lake, Savoy, Caluniet Landscape, Chruger. .. Landscape, Le Bas Flowers, Korner loterior, Suroebel . Streetin Ulin, Gue Arcades of Coll Dogs, b mnginberg. Street i Utrecht, Vertn. Voor Sport, Mublig Lilacs, Gerardin..... The Convent’s Hospitality, Tapiro, . Mandolin Player, Fortuny Flowers, Kevoire.. Switzerland, Darley an’s Taugiers—Old Treasury Buildin, y The Retreat trom Moscow, Gustave Dore. . The Willow Wagon, Beliows., The Duchess Keading ‘Don Quixote, The Offer ot the Umbrella, Vi Dover (inorning effect), Tucker, Les Miserables, Biron. Yeasapte at the Founta: The Picture Boon, Johnson The Keys ot the Bas Antwerp Cathedral, Greatorex Venioe, Greutorex. The Winamill, Hoguet Papal Swiss Guard, Lapiro. Uctover Alternoen, Nicoll... Roadside Cottage, German Lanascape, Pape. The Bogus Extra, MeLeonan Sunset (Seashore), Faulkner Fisuing Boats, Faulkn Lady Macbeth, Sebracer A Hall Porter, Fortuny The Lost Scent, De Fonne Vie 27 Landing ot Fitty English Prigrims, ( at i Scene, Smith, J. G. 26 Belfry of Lierre, Victor Hu oo View of Chaimersburg, V’a,, Smith, Rt. 20 Landscape, Bircts.....sseeveee ie ris to | cheer up the audience, but the people had veen | This produced a bearty | | How a. w. | think the fire could possibly have r _NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY,. DECEMBER 23, 1876, Market Place at Abberville, Goodall ‘The Sportsman and His Doz, Ranney. Sketeh trom Nature, Richards ‘The Reproof, Coomans..... in ee The Grandmother's Story, Moyer Vou Bremen Scene ou a Ter Fortuny Reception of } mat Gi Monk iu Hie Cell, Passim Waiting at the CUurch Porch, Zamacois... Au Italian Scene, Greabe.......... miekas Ge Convalesceuts from Fortress Monroe, Ottell 16 The amount realized by last nigh respectable Ogure of $16,957. THE GATES COLLECTION. The coucluding sale of the objects of bric-a-brac be- longing to this collection was resumed yesterday. The prices obtained were very moderate. The chief inter- est centred ina very excellent collection of ancient arms, bat even these went at prices tar below their real value, The Spanish painter, Leon y Escosura, made a number of purchases. Ho gave $220 for an ancient sword, which bo considers worth five times the amouat YANKEELAND'S VOICE. jalo reached the CURTIS ECHOED IT aT THE NEW ENGLAND DINNER. Tho seventy-first annual dinnor of the New England Society took place last evening in Delmonico’s sarge dining room, in bis building atthe corner of Broau- way, Twenty-sixth street and Fith avenue, Covers or 231 persons had been laid and every seat in the hall was occupied, The room was neatly featooned with fags and banners, and Lander’s band discoursed merry music from the balcony, It is neod- less to say that the dinner was of the best and heart- ily enjoyed by the gentlemen who partook thereof At about half-past nine o’clock President Borden called the assembly to order, and introduced Mr, George W. Curtis, who, alter being received very heartily, nded to the toast ‘Forefathers’ Day” as follow ‘Our tables are rich with the flowers grown in the soil of the ‘Yankee;’ but there 1s one tlower we do not see—-one tower whose perfume tills the Continent, which has blossomed for more than two centuries and a half with ever increasing and deepening beauty—the pilgrim flower. (Applause.) Vell, sir, holding that flower in my band at this mo- ment, 1 say that the day we celebrate commemorates the introduction upon this continent of the master principle of its civilization, Do you ask what is the Puritan principle? — Is it as good to-day as it was yes- terday? Wheti or not it is good jor the questions of the hour, I say the Puritan. principle in essence is simply individual freedom. From it comes religious liberty and political equality, the freedom ot tho Church, the Sue and the school, the triple armor of national security, ‘The Puritan advocated hiberty—but liberty under the law. When Patrick Henry heard the news from the fields of Lexington and Concord he ex- claimed, “Tam nota Virginian; Lum au American! (Applause.) And so, gentiemen, at this hour we ai hot republicans, we are not democrats, we are Ameri- cans!" (Prolonged applause,) Tho voice ot New Eng- land, I believe, going tothe Capitol, ts this:—That neither is the republican Senate to insist upon its exclusive = purtisan = way, nor is the democratic House to insist upon iis exclusive partisan way, but as representatives of tho American people, and only the American people, they are, by the light of the constitution and the right of law, to find a way over.which he, be he republican or democrat, shall pass freo apd untrammelled, (Vehement cheers and wav- ing of handkerchiels.) We are nearly three centuries oider than the men who stood on the Plymouth Rock, and we should be nearly three centuries wiser. Our task is nobler. (Applause.) A succession oO! teasts were responded to by Mayor Wickham, Mark Twain and others, THE BROOKLYN FIRE. THE INQUEST—EMPLOYES THAT LAUGHED AT THE IDEA OF FIRE—STARTLING ADMISSIONS, The inquest into tho loss of life ut the Brooklyn Theatre was resumed in the chambers of the super, visors of Kings couuty yesterday afternoon betore Coroner Simms and the jury. The first witness called was Michael J. Sweeney, tho janitor of the building. He testitied that he nelped to set the scenery of the last act, and then went by the underground passage to the lobby; he saw the first blaze of light through the or- chesira door; he attempted to quiet the panic-stricken people us they made their way ous; there were about 150 people on the stairway who made their way out by the Washington sireet entrance; he had been con- nectea with the theatre since tho spring o; 471; aftor Mr. Palmer assumed control of the business witness received orders from the business manager, Mr. Thorpe; there was no fire hose in the gallery; haa seen the gallery worse lumbered up when under the management of Mrs, Conway; noticed four or five policemen im the vicinity of the drese circle stairs; the nearest thereto was Sergeant Jobo Cain; made un effort to look into the dress circle, but could uot see any person there; the oilicer on duty in the gallery that mgot was Uflicer Courles Lott; Officer Cain was just us far in the lobby as he could get 1 on count ul the people; the door leading down :nto Fiood’s aliey, near Juhnson street, was wa! jon’t re- member having received any orders trom Mr. Rogers to keep that door open; don’t remember having told Mr. Dovley that the hoso in the gullery of the stage was placed there because it was no am willing to swear that the hose fit to use tor tire apparatus Was not used inside the past two years; the hose Was 1p bis charge, but it _pever occurred to him that there was a possibility of a fire occurring there. Witness said that he attempted to get into the box office to tolegraph to Mr, Palmer in New York that the theatre was on fire; Captain Cornell and Sergeant Cain, o! the police, were there then, and the flames wore | coming trom the parquet 4nto the office; at that time the crowd pressing in Was about as great as the rush 01 people out doors; had heard of two men escaping through the coal hole on Washington street; there was no unusual violence on the part ot the police toward the people pressing in, except to prescrve order; did see one nan pick Up an opera yluss on the stairs; did nov hear the police interfere with apy person in their «forts to rescue the people; could not say trom where that woman came who was picked up the next moruing hear the vestibule by Chiet Enginoer Nevins; saw Captain Smith keeping the doors oi the dress circle closed to keep the smoke out of the lobby; as nuar as Witness could judge the fire broke out about seventeen minutes past eleven o'clock. Wiham Weoster testified that be was employed as gas man at the Brookiyu Theatre by Mr. Palmer; tne interior of the building was lighted by electricity; there were, tour mpters in the houso; the borders were lighted by electricity and the gas was conducted tere by rubber hose. Witness here deseribed the position of the border lights tor the instruction of the jury. Witness said he had been twenty-nine years in the gas business; that night he discovered the fire, and thinking that tt might be the fault of a burner be turned the gas off; didn’t ted from a burner on that occasion; it could not bave flashed so as to touch that border; witness did not doubt that the fire catne [rom the border light; the tueatre was supe- rior to others in the arrangement of the border lights; the fire must have been carried by a draught tv the canvass, but witness could not say where the draught cume from; there was nothing in the play of the “Two Orpuans”’ that made it more dangerous than any other pluy; the general gas meter is near promp- ter’s box, witness did not turn off the g from the main supply; he made his escapo by the passageway under the stage to the loboy in company With several actors and actresses; the lights were all burning in the lobby when they reached there; had never tormed a thoory as to the origin ot the tro; dia not believe that it proceeded from the stage gal- lery; had never seen a fire in tho theatre belore; hud seen’a hose attached to the hydrant there and had seen it unattached; always understood that it was in- tended fora fire, but always laughed at that idea; 1 could not have been used at the fire on December 5, as Dot more than a minute ciapecd from the d| the flame until the whole place was ablaze; the dre may have originated from the paper flukes used in the miinie snowstom, a8 desorived by Mr. Thorpe, the business manager. The mquest then adjourned until half.past soven o'clock ou Wednesday evening next THEATRE INSPECTION. The Inspectora of Buildings examined the Volks | Garden Theatre, the London, Harry Hill’s and the now Broadway Theatre yesterday, The Volks Garden Theatre will hold about 700 people. The means of egress, save thot the doors opened in instead of out, were good, The gas lights, however, on and under t stage were found to .be unprotected, Yhe inspectors ordered that the neceasury sate. guards be placed around the ‘the doors are ulgo to be altered, The condition of the London diflers imuiaterially from what it was according to the last report of that place in the Henratp, Hurry Hill's Theatre, which will hold ouly about 800 people, has three separate Ineuns of exit, and they were con- sidered suificient. The pew Broadway Theatro was the last theatre examined. About a week ago it was ited by the inspectors, and they saw tit to recommend A DUNiber Of allerutious with a View of gaiuing more iect security, Onaga'n inspecting the house yes- | terday the mspectors were surprised to find that none of the alterations they recommended were carried into execution, The theatre isto open this ovening, ac- cording to programme, but the Building Department decide that until the alterauions recommended ve made it might be better to defer the opening, IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS REGARDING THLIR SAVETY. Goneral Smith yesterday opened tho meeting of the Police Commissioners by calling their attention to the lack of provisivnos made im the New York theatres to guard agaist @ similar disaster to that which was tended’ with so terrible results ina sister city, The Commissioner then offered the toliowing resolution, unanimously adopted :— That a copy of the opinion of the Corporation ed, with the information that nursday two at tres whore beuelits ive the Brookiyn su erers had theit ai: ih during the perforiuances, some of whom were sitting ou ewinp stools, thus eusting off the only exit of the audience in caso of fire or pauic; aod that the Superintendent of Buildings be informed that the Board of Police has received ny infurmation of any violativa of the law by any theatre. CHRISTMAS MARK&TING. BRIGHT SCENES IN THE MARKETS—ART IN- STINCTS AMONG THRE BUTCHERS—RVER- GREENS EVERYWHERE—THE QUESTION OF TURKEY. To-day will mark the climax of holiday marketing, Yesterday’s business at the different markets exceeded that of any day since the 24th of last December, and the anticipation that to-day’s work will equal yester- day’s is strong in the minds of the marketmeu. From early morning until late last night the venders at the market places were kept busy with an endless stream of customers, and turkeys, ducks, geese and game of all sorts disappeared with magical rapidity, SCENES AT WASHINGTON MARKET. The scene on Vesey street aud the other approaches to Washington Market on @ gala marketing day unique, The crush and struggle of the crowd, to be enjoyed and appreciated, must be experienced. As a recreation nothing 1s more invigorating than to make the passage with an empty basket from St Paul's church to Washington strect—uniess it be returning with said basket full The exercise produces im the average male a profane eloquence, but to see the young wife or mother similarly lade: self us sho struggles with the throng, is to catch « glimmer of one of the purest idylls of tho humbie, Tho finest opportunity of enjoying the tife of the market will be to-night. Of tho two Washington Market will bo found the more interesting. In si and picturesqueness its superiority ts striking, and this season it wears a genuine holiday aspect. 1s literally embedded in evergreens, and the contents of every stalt are displayed in the most tempting manner. Even the white-aproned and red-handed butcher has learned that a frozen pig may be made to assume an ‘academic posture,” and the little fellow 18 no longer scen sprawling ut full length ou the ensanguined chop- ping block, . THK BUSINESS DONR, Game ts both cheap and abundant. Almost ever; deulcr has one or moro barrols, lined and covered wit! rabbits of all sizes, and for sale at lower prices than havo prevailed for several years, Fish, flesh and tow! abound in the greatest variety, but as yet have found comparatively few purchasers. The average reduction upou last year’s prices ts from five to ten per cent, aud oven at this diminished rate the sales are smaller by at least one-tenth, VARIRTY IN GOODS, The early morning hours are almost exclusively de- voted to the wholesale trade, while the rush of tho re- tail business lasts from three to six o’clock in the alternoon. Temporary stails have been erected in Vesey street from Greenwich, to Washington, for the sae of Christmas tre and greens, while trom Church strect to West the same thorough- jare 18 lined on both sides by double rows of stands und stalis of all descriptions, for the convenience of dealers in fancy goods and toys. A purchaser on the lookout tor bargains will fina some remarkably rare opportunities in this resort of itinerant venders, Among other things “a brand new gold watch and chain, made of gold,” may be had forten cents, A “kaleidoscope, worth $1 25,” is offered for ten cents— a liberal discount! The self-sacriticing dealer assures you thatitis “something you will uever get tired of looking at,” and that it **will please yourself and all your friends."” Dimimative hammers, ‘warranted to drive a tack through any carpet,” are sold for as little as three cents apiece. CHRISTMAS GREENS, Christmas trees tiud a steady sale at a small reduc- tion on lust year’s paces, but wreatus and trimming greens area drug un the market ut halt price Holly Wreaths cost fifty, sixty und seventy-five conts a dozen, which last yoar ranged from $1 to $1 5. It tukes but little money to decorate one’s house in the most approved holiday fashion, but that little money is notas pleoty us in former years, and the greater quantity of the greens will never be exchanged for krecobucks. In a restaurant on Nassau street there is un appetizing display of white turkeys, alive and in their right mind, The novelty proves attractive to those who like to see their Christmas dinner in its ante-mortem condition, TURKEYS, That all live turkeys look ulike noone need be in- formed, The most coutined city man bas at some time or other had a glimpse of a flock of them, and has been no coubt struck by the sameness of the same, In Geath how changed! Shorn of the plumage, which, like the cloak of charity, covereth u multitude of things unhundsome, the birds appear 1a all poertection or dwicct, Noone who has not visited the markets at this season can conceive of the iniinite vartety of dead turkeys. There is the consumptive, emaciated turkey ; the affluent ample turkey, with ‘pope’s nose’? pose: in rigid dignity; the smooth and handsome turkey, of well rounded form and charming complexion; the rough skinned and long legged turkey, of palo yellow skin; the ornamental turkey, with the Pretty rosette stuck 1n his breast; the turkey gobbler, with a beard of bristle stuck the same place; the modest turkey, Whose head is hiddon under bis wing; the turkey whose fuco might have prejudiced him with the hungry public, and who has consequently had his head cut off; the frozen turkey, etilfened into an {mpossibie and awiully contorted shape; tho wild turkey, whose physical defects or beauties are still hidden in feathers; the prize turkey, rigged ikea stake boat on regatta day, with cigar ribuon st) ot every hue all over him, the bogus turke; in the mar! and peddied on Vésey street, and last, but by no means scarcest, the Christmas turkey, that many seek but cannot fine. THE PRIVATEER CESPEDES. GRAPHIC CUBAN ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OF THE SPANISH MAIL STEAMSHIP—ONE OF THE BOLDEST YEATS ON RECORD—PRADO'S PROC- LAMATLON. Since the capture of the Spanish mail steamer Moc- tezuma, now the Cespedes, on the 7th ult., not a word has been beard in this city concerning her where- abouts, The general impression is that sbe has taken on board a cargo ot coal at Turk’s Island, likewise guns, nupitions of war, &c., and is cruising as a pri- vateer off the South American coast, She ts under tho command of Leoncio Prado, son of tho President of P@u, formerly of the Peruvian navy, aud twenty-two years of ago, The Cespedes was formerly engaged by a Spanish milhonuaire of Havana in tho slave trade, and brought over from Africa several cargocs of living freight’ Herewith we publish extracts of a Jeter from Mr. Domingo Velez, of Havana, pow in Peru, one of the captors. Cestero, who is still on board, has been in the Salvador and Virginius expedi- tions, and likewiso helped to capture the Spanish steamship Commanditario, Below will be found a proclamation of Prado to the exiled Cubans, The Spanish navy has veen instructed to execute, on sight, the capturers of tbe Cespedes ns pirates, On the 7th of November we lett 5%. Domingo tor San- tiago de Cuba ou the Moctezuma. Our party of eleven consisted of Leoncio Prado, Manuel Morey, Domingo Velez, Pedro Cestero, Miguel Gutierrez Pitt, Ignacio Zatdivar, Leonardo Alvarez, Eduardo Deetjens, Eu- genio Carloto, Casimiro Brea and Mauuel Blanco, Our arms consisted of revolver and sword, the latter concealed in our trunks, while some of us bud bowie Prado, chief of the expedition, disposed tho followa, when dinner was being served, at hall- past tive:—Cestero, Pit: and Carloto torward; Zaldivar, Deetjens, Brea and Alvarez were located between decks, while Prado, Morey and myself summoned the captain and officers to surrencer, ihe signal of cach man to his post was given, and Prado, with myselt, each witha revolver in jis hand, entered the cabin, while Morey guarded the entrance to the door, Prado told the assembled officers that ho demanded the surrender of the vessel. such @ stall attacking party, commenced to resist, Several shots were then tired by us to intimate tho Spaniards, but with no intent to kil. The resistance became more determmed, and Prado having been wounded, it was found necessary to take lif@ to be suc- cessiul in our mission. Firing tn earnest then took place. ‘They, secing THY CAPTAIN SHOT DRAD. ‘The first to fali was Captain Cacho, with two shots in his head, Then came the steward who had wounded Prado, who received a bullet 1m his heart; a Catulonian passenger and & sailor who resisted were aiso killed. Among the wounded were a firetman, who received a shot in the arm; the storekeeper aod a Caban passenger, who was accidentally wounded. ‘These were the total casualties, and we were masters of the Mociezoma and her officers and crew, nuwbering sume seventy souls, There were also a number of passengers, among them being a Spanish ollicial con- hecied. with the War Department of the island of Porto Rico. We tastened the bands of somo of our prisoners for a short time, while we held a council of war, Soon after We released them. Meanwhile tho working of the ship was —_conducl as betore. On the following day the passengers part of her cfew were ianaed near Port wu P on the northern coust of Hay, Returnimg, however to the Cespedes, she continued on her course, subse- quently sending Gutierrez and myself ashore in a boat with messages forthe Republic of Cuba and the ugents of said Republic. PROCLAMATION TO THR CUNANS. You will picase make the following proclamation public among the Cubans from Senor Prado:— ‘sun of victory hus ulready appeared brilliantly in the heaven of libert; came triumphs of the liberating army we are now In f «steamship which, arined x» a war vessel, will nemies that the lone seen within the lin! iy ob merely to From this mom nd pain, No longer shall their vessels range the seas with impunity. Our cannons will answer theirs, Kverything mast be sa riliced to the love of country. We woud say, let happen what however, Brothers, we have done our «ut may, and we eall upon you to do yours. ‘To you we look lor resvurces to help us in fulfilling our grateful task. hi republics will not oblivious of whi doing, tor ure wo not of the same bi u ur cause? We confide in you, and we swear that eax shall be swept of the ominous Hug of Spain, ts place shall ned with light and per: sd with balls, I Cespedes and Agra- riots, Jong live the Republic! Long live the gov- Leng tive tho liberating army! Long live the sav LEONCIO PRADO, First in Command, MANUBL MOREY, Second in Command Ox Boarp tx Cxsrepxs, Nov. 0 The Cespedes is no pirate, for she carries lotters of Marque. She is commanded by men ready and willing to sacrifice their lives for Cuban pendence, | cat not couclude without expressing the warmest thanks to Peru sor the noble sons she Das given us to help us in our struggle for liberty. iting to her- | | riage. She was with her son at the last supreme nu OBITUARY. WILLIAM BURKOUGHS, The above named gentleman dicd in San Francisco, Cal,, on the 4th inst., at tne age of sixty-two years. He was the founder ot the Dry Goods Reporter and Commercial Glance, which was established in 1846, aod incorporated into the United States Economist in 1852. Mr. Burroughs moved to San Francisco some years since. He wasaman of family and has relatives at Newburyport, Mass. : REV. C. 0, LIBBY. A telegram from Dover, N. H., under date of the 22d inst., announces the death of the Rev, C. 0. Libby, @ prominent minister of the Free Will Baptist Church, and until recently treasurer of the Forcign Mission Society. He expired on the night of the 2ist inst. ALEXANDER DE BODISCO. By mail from Europe we are informed of the death, in the latter part of the month of November, of Alex- ander de Bodisco. Ho expired at Merair, in the Tyrol. Young Bodisco was tue son of His Excellency Alexan der Bodisco, who was for mary years Russian Am- bassador to the United States, at Washington, His mother was the beautitul and accomplished Miss Har- riet Williams, said to be one of the most elegant ladies who over left America for the Old World after mat ment aad closed bis eyes. In the year-1568 youn, Bodisco was, during his holidays, in Georgetown, D. C., where he made many friends, He suffered severel, from disease during the past two years, SIR ROBERT GORE-BOOTH, BART. M. P. A cuble despatch trom London announces the death ot Sir Robert Gore-Booth, Bart., Member of Pariia- ment for Sligo county, ireland, The deceased was born August 25, 1805, and was educated at Westmin- sier and at Queen's College, Cambridge. Ho was drst elected for Siigoin 1850, and was a Justice of the Peace for the county. He also at different periods filled the offices ot High Sheriff and Lord Lieutenant of Sligo, He was « strong conservative in politics, but professed to be in favor of “an equal adjustment of the relations between Jandlord and tepant.’’ |SHIPPING NEWS ‘EAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THe MONTHS OF DECEMDRK AND JANUARY, Destination mer. City or Berlin, Browdway bY Browaway \|7 Howling Greon 2 Bowlig Green 20 Broadway [14 Bowling Green 81 Broadway 72 Broadway Wyoming: Abyssiutn Pommerania...... tate of Penuia,.. Anglin. ay 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Gi Broudway Broadway ) Broadway 4 Bowling Groen 51 Broadway ‘150 Broudway 2|87 Broadway . [15 Broadway * |]69 Broadway 7 how:mg Groen 2 Bowling Green srondway ow lng Green 72 Broxdway 15 Brondway Broadway 7 owling Green 4 Bowling Green 69 Broadway 2 Bowlin Green 31 Broadway 72 Broadway 47 Kroadway 31 Broadway > Hroxdway 61 Bronaway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. City of Richmend, Awerique. Glasgow. London... Liverp ot Italy. Herman ! MIGH WATER 22 | Gov, Island....morn 1 09 37 | Sandy Hook...morn 12 24 ‘n — — | Holl Gato emorn 2 64 EW YORK, DEC. 22, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Clartbol (Br), Fer Jacmel Dee 1, Aux Cuyes bth, Port wa Princ d Kingston, Ja, 14th, with mdse and passensers to Pim, Forwood & Co. Ship Bolton Abboy (i'r), Millegan, Calcutta 137 days, with mdse to Campbell, Thayer & Co. Passed Cape of Goo Mope Vet 20 and St Mh a Novi. Crossed the Equator Nov 13in lon 31 10, Had light winds to Bermuda, whieh we passed Deo 1; thence heavy westerly cales: otf BUN AXD MOON Barnegat, had heavy NW gale, with snow and hail; was driven off shore 35 miles. Ship Hebe (Nor), Haut, Bremerhaven 78 days, in ballast to Bockmann, Oerlein & Uo. Was 14 ys west of Bermu- ith Padang 103 day: Ken. lind heavy westerly gales which was passed Oct 22, St Helenu Nov 3, and crossed the Equator Nov 18, in lon 85 34; thence to Gulf Stream had variable weather Dee 19, off Cape Henry, hud a heavy westerly gale, increas. ing to & hurricane, Bark Truro (Br), Burris, Liverpool 44 days, in ballast to J F Whitney & Co! (Arrived Zist, and wis accidentally omitted.) : Burk Arciduca Rodallo (Aus), Cattannich, Liverpvol 54 days, with sult to Samuel Thompson's Nephew; vessel to Slocovieh & Co. Bark Anna (of Pictou), M Dublin via Delw Ke 4, in ballast to master, Hud heavy west- gales from the lat of Bermuda, Nov 20, lat 30 34, lon 75 20, at ntght, lowing heavy from NW, struck w vesvel’s spar, which tore off some copper irk Home (Br), Morgan, Antwerp 62 days, in bullast to in & Preston, Dec 19, lat O83), lon 72°12, sighted w Jon fire; bore down und found herto be w schr of about 100 tons; boats all gone and no one on board; American ensiga flying half way up the rising. Bark Lalia (of Yarmouth, Ns), Conningham, St 52 duyn.in ballast to Boyd & Hinexen. Had gales entire passage. Dec 18, 1t 3, lon throwing vessel on lier beam onds: Lal Whours, Mas been 15 di early gale Schmidt, Montevideo 86 days, with quator Oct 28, in ton 38; . with westerly gales; Doc 19, passed a French ship showing stnal letters remon fur New York. 52 days out, Bri’ Eliza Thompson, McConnell, Pouce 29 days, with molasses to LW & P Armstronz. Had fine weather to Hat- torus, thence heavy NW gules: part of the time was oblized to acud under bare poles, John Tees, seaman, of Norway, Nazniry lat 39. IRMD, trot 21 yeurs of age, was washod overbourd and drowned. The E fis bound to New Haven. Put iuto this port to repair walls, & Brig La Creole (of Kingston, Ja), Bakes, Rio Hache 27 days, with hides and skins tu ‘Dovie & Co, Was 6 days north of Hatteras, with NW gales. Brig Excelsior, Mayor, of und from Bermuda 6 days, in ballast to Leaveraft & Oo. ‘Sehr Southern Home (of Canning, NS), Thomas, Pernam- buco 45 days, with sugar to HH Switt & Co; vessel to Pen- fiton & Co. Tad moderate weather. Sehr Heather (Br), McDonaid, Charlottetown, PEI, 21 days, with potatoes to Juhn E stow; vessel to Hatton, Wat- son & Co, ‘Sche WH Phare, Edwards, Jacksonville 25 days, with lumber to master. Dee 10, 1nt'85 40. lon 69 50, had a heavy xule from W, in which lost foresail, stove bnlwarks and wags, Oblixed to throw over decktoad of lumber to save the vessel, Schr Annie L. McKeen, McKeen, Jacksonville 20 days, with lumber to RG Fairchild. e Schr 8 T Winterton, Jackson, Virginia, Sebr Aduie Slater, Deacon, Virginia, Koisey, Steelman, Virvinia, it (cons Virginia, 0 y Sehr Hurry Landell. Sebr HJ Kaymond, Sehr J P Oxko, Soe; Sehr Woodruff 51 bebr Helen Husbroucs, Bennett, Baltimore, Sehr Ellen Tobin, Burnott, Baitimore. Sehr Lookout, Nickels, Baltimore, Cuminings, Baltimore for Boston. ter. Baitimore for New Uaven. 1. Boston tor Philadelphia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND SOUTH. Schr § b Rus, Endicott, App Sebr Henry f Wing, Sinal to lijivridye for Schr Tuomas Vangilder, Vangilder, Roel York. nehr HS Marlow, Lyons, Boston tor New York, Schr E Bailey, Siuith, Boston tor New York. Sehr John D Gritti Jould, Glo tor New York. Sehr D & E Kel New Be R Sehr J M Leo! |, New Kedtord tor New York. Sear Jobn Phinney, Pivmouth tor New ork Sehr Abbio H Brown, Dolan, Provincetown for New York. Rehr J J Little, Gandy, Salem tor New York, Sehr Charlotte Jam ork. Schr Ario Purdeo, Ni Sehr Horace Moodie, Providence for New Y. Sehr HB Woolsey, Tyrrell, Proviaence tor Ne Sehr Ruth H Baker, Voilins, Providence for Now York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Perit (Br), Chadsey, New York for Halifax, N: Sehr Amos Falkenburg, Sackett, New Yors for New lu von. ‘Scbr'A C Buckley, Buckley, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Joba B Carrivgton, gurker, Baltimore tur New Hae ven. n, Jameson, Woed’s Hole for New Y¥ ‘orson, Providence for CLEARED, Steamer Zeal (Br), Priest, Hamburg—Benbam & Boye- seu. Steamer Carondelet, Fuireloth, Fornandina via Port Roynl—C H Mallory &'Co. Ship Johanne (Ger), Bunje, Liverpool—Barnstorif & Co, Bark Justine H Aingersoll, Strout, Bristol, .—W D More "hark UA Parr (Br), Robbins, Glasgow—James W Elwell * Hark Betty (Swe), Svendsen, Bremon—Funch, Edye & ‘ark Aipheus Marshall (Br), Parker, Bremon—J W Par- ‘Fiatk Lavinia, Eaton, Daukirk—Hrett, Son & Co, Bark Musonic, Rice, Naevitus (Cuba) —Ja EB Ward & Yo. Brig Lizzie Zittlosen, Fosgreen, Bilboa (Spain)—John Zittiosen. pare same Dean (Br), Plummer, Porto Cabello—Theo ‘oulko. Sehr Helen G King, Bracy, St Jago de Cuba—Jas E Ward Schr Emily & Jenny, Bernard, Cienfuegos—Evuns, Ball & 10. Sehr © E Thornton (Br), Cannon, Yarmouth, NS—D R De Wot & Go. Neher Lucy D, Handy, Newark, NJ—Simpson, Clapp & €o. Schr S$ # Godwin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamford Mana- facturing Co. SAILED Steamer Carondelet, for Fernandina, &o Wind night, ENE. Barometer at sunset, 29,71, MARITIME MISCELLANY Bz-For loss of bark Maria Gardella (Ital), from Rotter- dam for Duitimore, attended with the loss of several lives, see London letter by cable, The MG registered 455 tons, was built at Varese in 1867, and bailed from Camogll. Parser Aguilas, of steamer Cinribel, from Kingston, Ja, will please accept our than wir Avice M Minott, Whitmor®, from Lobos de Tierra, arrived at Cape Henry AM Dec 22, with eudder head als- abied and steering with chains. She received orders and proceeded for New York. Suir Cincassian (Br), ashore near Bridgehampton, LI, had about 10teet of water in her yeste The cables are laid to baul ber off, but the wreckers «re waiting tor ligat- ors to unload her. “Wieekers say she can be pumped out in jour hou: Bau Anioxa (Nor), from Liverpool for Baltimore. was anchored near Fortress Monroe 21st inst, in & Leaky condi: jou. Bane St Parnicx (Br), at St John, NB, 20th from War- ren Voint experisuced heavy weather, which carried away rigelug, €e, and waste the westward of Cape Race since the 2d of this month, Buic G M Jonas (1s), Gamaze, from Demerara for Balti- more, previously reported as having been seen dismasted, passed Fortress Monroe PM Dec 22, with matnmast gone and furemast sprung. Scun Cuantorre Avacsta, of Kastport, which recently lett St Jolin, NB. put into Musquash on Monday Inst, a0 it is stuted, lost both anchors, and had to make for Five Fathom Hole. Scum AvEN (Br), before reported, has beaten up on the St Martin's boach, wtiore ahe show high and dry. She will evideatly be « total loss. Sener J W (not WH) Deas (Br), which went ashore in Lighthe 19th Inst. got off” af m She was from New York for Canuin, rgo four aud Oil, 5, of Provinéetown, from Fort au awood, was towed Into Hyannis Tuesday by steamtax Neltie, of New Bedford, with lows of anchor, wate sick and the crew frustbitten, The latter part Of last week, whou G0 miles olf Gay Head a seaman died, Mis remains were sent to Boston from Vineyard Haven, where the schooner put in (as before reported). Scur Lortie Bean, Perry, from Mobile for Baltimore, beture reported at Savannah ‘dismasted, had hull slightly damaged, lost boat, neuriy all the rigging wud half the sails, Scum Many Jasx, Merrill, which put into New Beaford 2 in distress, is to winter there. Her curgo of coul hus been sold. soug Wa H Boa ‘Trinidad (before masted and with lo: Sonn T J Taarros, trom Wiscasset for Philadelphia, put into Vineyard Haven’ Dee 21, and reports that in the Kale of the DSth inst lost part of ‘deekloud, carried away main- boom and toresad, had foresail badly injured and received other damage. Scour F A ean, from Philadelphia for Warren, RI,with coal, which went ashore on Cold Spring Bar, Cape Muy, on Snturday morning la 1, with p a votal «. The crew saved Lut little of their effets except the thes they had on vessel was an old one, valued at 8.000 and the en m. Sou 1onp Mayo (Br), fi Delaware Brexkwnter Dee Dee 10, lost Jibboom and aud «leak ia top works: same day, saw a bri poles with sienals of di flying, but coul owing to the heavy se: bus rescued him with the log line. Scur Waxsan Wanwick (of Baltinore), Ay was stranded Dec 18 on Barnack’s Sands, off Sh. in Choptank River, ang is # complete wree«, T Virzinin, Captain Fields, of Oxtord, rescued the crew of five raen, The sehooner was'113 tons and was valuea wt $3,000, She was loaded with oyster shells for Suffolk, Vu, ALEXANDRIA, Dec 20—Sehr G R Vreeland romaina ashore at the forks of the channel, all efforts to get her off proving unavailing at pre: Barnimone, Dec 2?—The steamers from the Lower Bay ports report heavy drift lee in the Bay, which commences at Knoll, and is very bad us Tar down as Shar It is driven to the western side of the Bay by 1 prevailing easterly winds, and 1s forming small leebergs, which are very dangerous to encounter, This is particu: larly the case st the mouth of the Patapsco and the Mugo- thy River, where the ice is piled up. A channel broken through if filis up nt once, and haifau hour afver the passage of one vessol it is impassable for another, Lf very cold weather should jfollow navigation would be effectually © AN, from Philadelphia for Port Spaii ported). pat into Aurfolie Dee 22, a of sails, Halifax tor Philadelphia, at reports had heavy weather, attached, starting cutwat d. The captain of n tugboat which came up the river day with « tow reported that he saw a# signal of aist di-played trom the outer light beacon at North Poi which 1s located a lon distance from shore, and iy of course ice hound, The matter was reported to office of the lighthouse department in Bultimore sud measures w ro taken to send 4 steamor to ascertain the facts. Two men ‘nro stationed at the lighthouse, access to which is dificult, becuuse of the ice accumulation at its base. Casting, Dec 21—The gale of Suturday was very disas- trous in this vicinity. The sehr Post Buy, of Rockland, trom. Bucksport (before reported), anchored under Isleaborongh Friday night, Saturday morning, as the gale Increased, sho began to drilt ncross the bay, and when about halt way neross she brought up and rode about two hours both anchors and the ked; nt to # lung hawser, Tho yale increasing, again started, and at sunset was close to the rocks on Capo Koster. Finding It sible to keep off the rocks, the chai | was run on to & pebbly beac! meantine making w clean breach over her. captain had their wiyes on board, who, together with the h the assistance of the inbabitants ou shore, were sted condition and were taken to’ their ‘The vessel lies hard aud will probably landed in exi nouses and cared for, prove w total lows. ‘Schr Kate Walker, of Bangor (before reported), drifted from Isiesborough in the gule of Suzurday and went ashore neur Goose Falls, Cape Rosier, where she lay until Monday, when she was got afluat with the assistance of the inhabi- tunts and crew of the revenue catter Dobbin. Hattrax, Dee 22--A 3-masted schooner, with all sails set, wns reported yesterday in thebaxin of the Minos, on her beam ends. All hands are supposed to have been lost, The steayntu at Windsor is laid up, and thore is no means of communicating with the wreck, She is supposed to be au American vessel bound to Windsor, Newrour, Dec 22—The pilot boat Osprey, Captain Me- ring the snow storm lust night went snd les in «dangerous postion, As and one of was lost, crew got the rocks, and barely exeaped with their lives. el was built for and is used in summer time yucht, and is owned by Schuyler Hamilton, of Now York. but two years old. Jou Waters & Co., wreckers, have just gone to her assistance. Pontsuoutu, NH, Dee 21—Schr J P Ames. of and for Bueksport trom Salem, ran ashore on Cedar Shouls, 16th inst. She. is badly st suils pone. The captain and crew wer by the United States buoy steamer Iris and landed at this port. The tug Clara Burton has cone to her avsistance, Rocktanp, Dec 20—Schr I. L Gregory, Capt Thorndike, of this, city. is reported ashore neur Tenant's Harbor. She lies in a bad position, Tugs have gone to her assistance, StJonnx, NB, Dec 22—The schr Topsey, of Carleton, of on a fishing cruise, hus not been heard trom for some thue, und At is feured that tae vessel and crew ure lost, WHALEMEN. oe from Honolula Dee 2, bark Three Brothers, Owen, to cruise. At Russell, Bay of Islands, of NB, with 1496 bbls sp oil Ground in Uct, bark John P West, no report of vil. SPOKEN. Steamer City of Tokio, from San Francisco for Hong Kong, Dee 4, lat 35 3S N, lon 131 W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Dec 22—Arrived, barks Ada Br), Crosby, Phila- deiphia; Jumes Muir (ir), Woud, do via Queenstown, Sailed ships Storkors (Nor), Krickson, New York; Jason (Nor), Olsen, do. AmstknDam, Doc 22—Arrived, brig Hardt (Nor), Nielsen, New York. Axcoxa, to Dec 22—Arrived, brig Ruggiero (Ital), Rug- giero, New York. Bruaxx, Dec 22—Sailed, ship Lizzie Ross (Br), Mills, North America; barks Texas (Gor), Seidorf, New Yor! Vcoun (Ger), Nahmeus, and Prectosa Ger), Stillman, timoro; Robert Godfrey (Br), Chapman, North Amerie Muriel (Br), do. Canpwr, Dec 22—Arrived, barks Cambay (Br), Reeso, cola; Nicola, Hurdy, Wiscasset, Me. Catasta, Dee 12—Sailed, bark Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, Now York. Vatmourn, Dec 22—Arrived, bark John Read (Isr), Bart- ling, New York. . GLovcesteR, Dec 22—Sailed, brig Nuovo Michele (Ital), Sinno, Baltimore. GimkaLtan, Dec 15—Arrived, bark Tigre (tal), Ferraro, Philadelphia, Havax, Dee 21—Arrived, ship L L Sturgis, Linnekin, New Orleans; bark Fearless (Br , Slater, Charleston, Hxnvort, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Chassour (Nor), Johan. sen, Charleston, Livxnroot, Dee 21—Asrived, bark Emma Pay: Dexte' | Sailed 21st, barks Luigi Madre (Ital), Cosnelli, and Anna (Nor), Unger, Baltimore; Royeroft (Bry, Purdy, United States; Olive Tauriow, Corbett, do; Oxo (formerly Glen- ralloch), do, Losvox, Dec 22 Arrived, Dark Shiela (Br), Mosher, New York (see below). Cleared 224, barks Minnie Hunter, Woodman, United States; Daphne (Nor), Melsen, do; Burgermeister Keis- tein (Ger), Ekrenreteh, do. Movitix, Dee 22—Arrived, steamer Austrian (Br), Wylie Baltimore via Halifax tor Liverpvol. _ Mussina, to Dec 22—Arrived, brig Ouroline Eddy, Dodge, Bungor, Me. Sailod 13th, bark Syra, Corning, Philadelphia, Newry, Dec 22—Sailed, bark Eisinore, Lost York. Puysourm, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Aquila (Nor), Laveld, New York. Parenao, Dec 8—Sailed, bark J H Pearson, Harding, United states. uRENSTOWN, Deo 22—Arrived, bark Celestina (Aus), Co- paltich, New York Also, arrived 22d, 4 PM, stenmer Nevada (Br), Guard, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Suiled 220, steamer City of New York (Br), Tibbetts (from ‘ov 15, ship James Arnold, told.’ Spoke on Off shore re it (Br), Liverpoot). New York. St Micauts, Dec 11—Sniled, bark Amizade (Port), Mello, United states. ‘Text, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Lydia Pesehau (Ger), Feehter, Wilmington, NO. Loxnox, Dec 22~Bark Shiela (Br), Mosher, from No York, arrived here to-day, reports had to truw part of eurgd overboard. Bark Alberto (Aw pt Corich, which had sailed from nited States, has put back in # dam- Sehr Louise de Vincensi (Braz), Coido, from Rio Janeiro Sept ae New York, has put into Lisbon with mainmast damaged. WEATHER REPORT. Hotvaxan, Dee 22, yM—Wiud WNQY, strong. Fuyaour, Dee 22, PM—Oalm, FOREIGN PORTS, — , Nov 4—In port, barks Oscar Mooyer (Ger), Roder, tor New York; Antioch, Merrit une; Milo, Keacht, wig. Salled Nov 5, bark Nosterk (Nor), Alm, New Yor Atucaton Pox, Ja, Doo V—Bailed, AL nates, Now tork. Arnss, Nov S—Arrived, bark Blancke ‘ae bef Re> Lan 10—In port, ships Il Capitun, Lineotn; tan, British Envoy (ir). Btowarts Andromeda, (ih), Burleigh: Pembroke Castle (Br)," Hamilton: «Br), Sexton, and Russia, 3 (Hr), Minns. for San Francisco; Cora, Saml Bkolfield, Skolfield, from Liver wed 10th, Dleared—ships Royal Alfred (Mri, for New York; King Couric (Br), Betts (to arrive), for New York. Canso, NX, Dee 18—Cleared, scr City of Chelsea, Good. i Charlottetown, PL), New York (and return iit, E, Dee 13—Arrived, steamer Othello (Br), Bars- tow, New York. Koss, Nov 15—In port, back Chalmette, Waite from Amoy, arrived Sth, to load’ for Lonuon ; sehr’ Marien, Howes, trom Newchwang, arrived Sth. Inoito. Nov 1—In port, ship das Aikin (Br), Sim, from’ Hong Kong, arrived Oct 80, for New York. Kixgstox, Ja, Dee 4—Arrived, brig Ramires, Barnard, New York via Fxlmouth (and sailed 10th tor Pensncola)? 1010, schr Potosi, Curtis, New York; 13th, brig Dashaway (Br), Smouil, do; sehr DB Everett, Hix, do, Suailed 20, sehrs Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Cedar Koya; smith, sau Andreas; Sth, bri Ellen iiler. Pensacola, via Mo ; 8th, bark ) chan, Galvestor is Wenzel, Cuda via Montego Bay; sebr An ay (Br, Hopkins, do vie Black River (ast two arrived 3d from Hall (ux). MELBOURNE, Oct 11—Cleared, bark Moses B Tower, Hal- vipers Nov 1, ships Clare (0), 8 son, for Lond: t Nov 1, ara ir), Samy La jon; Bootdo, Alien, wie: ‘Sarks Triumph (Br) ‘vod, for Boston; Rosina, Hanson, Port Townsend, arrived Oct 10, Dec 1—Sailed previonsly, ship Anahuoc, Mat+ ‘k Challenge (Br) led, bark Sicili MontkGo Bay, Ja, Dee S—Arri Veal, Halifax (and sailed Yth for Cuba). Oi. HARBOR, Ja, about Deo 14—tu port, sche Fred Jack- son, Pettingall, fo w York, ae x . Nov 4—In port, svips Borealis (ir), Beard, ww York, arrived Oct 25 not as betore): bark Stella (Ger), Meyer, from Burvurd Inlet, arrived Nov 1. Sypsky, NSW, Nov 17—in t, harks I Sargent, Leigh- ton, for Callao und United nzdom ‘ihe Slope, Har- Hiudton, frou Huge Sound, arrived, Nov 6. tor sun Fi cisco: Sh&mrock, Panno, trom Sourabaya, arrived Nov 2, for Valparaiso: Forward (Br), Strachan, unc. $r Joux, NB, Dec 20—Arrived, bark St Patrick (Br), Bogart, Warrenpoint. Cleared 20th, sehr Emma Heather, Hudson, Cardenas, Wuaatrga, Nov 10—1n port, bark Denvigshire (Br ie AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Dec 14—Sailed. snip Walter Stogfried (Ger), and bark Cochrina, (Br). both supposed for Europe, BOSTON, Dee 21—Arrived, brix Mariposa, Fletcher, Gloucester, 2d— Atri mors Hoela (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool; im Lawrence, Howes, Baltinore via Providence: Saxon, Snow, Philadelphi Lewis, Morse, Tloilo; sebrs Willian Lottie Byrnes, nd Luey J Keeler, iy ; Greg. schra Lizzie Eva C Yates, ¥ Havana; Lizzie y, Wood's Hole, to load for savannal BALTIMORE, Dec 22—Arrive mers Leipzig (er), Hoffman, Bremen; DJ Foley, ‘Price, Wilmington; Wm Jeane, Taylor, Boston. Clenred—Steamer Sea Gull, Lockwood, Charleston; ship Semiramis (Ger), Schulenberg, Breme: rks Li 'Cani (Br), Heany, Cork: Winifred (Br), Hud; Rio Janelra; brigs Alice, Dutton, do: Chowan, Clomenis, do; sehrs Byron, Nicholson, Barbados; Speedwell, Rhodes, NewYork; Mabel’ Thomas, “Meenzie, do; K M Buehler,’ Robinson, Providence. Saiied—Stoamers Am Lucille, BRUNSWIC Arrived, barks Rudolph Ebel (Ger), Stembruck, Harriet Upham (Br). Puss nam, Charleston; sehrs Mabel F Staples. Cole, Port 13 Demory Gray, itrewster, do; Aunie M Allen, Conkiin, New co Bare Paige, Gudtrey, Cuurieston; Lanie Cobb, Cobb, do, wred—Schr Wm Conners, Boston. 19th—Arrived, schrs 8 % Hall, Smith, Porto Rico; Sarah A Rewd, Gnptill, New York, BRISTOL, Dec 20-Sailed schrs L M Varrey, for New Watchinan, Pendleton, do. ‘A large 3-masted schooner, reported bound to this port with cou froa: the south, is wt anchor below Hog Island, wind bound, CHARLESTON. Dec 19—Arrived, barks A E Botsford (Br), Atkinson, Liverpool; John & Hoyd (Br), Grant, Dub+ Nn; Bride (Br), Johus, Lisbon; brig Mereetiua (8p), Sunol, Porto Rico. r d—Brig Elba (Br), Wrabach, Dublin. 'd—Arrived, steamer’ Equator, Philadelphia; ship ‘aurd (Nor), Helgisen, ‘Tyvee; barks Charlotte Northern Queen (br), Sullock, Antonio (Sp), Matanzas; sehr Julia 0 Cleared—Ship Aldoborough (Br, Mee ool ¢ barks Concepcion (Sp), Guray, do; Xema do; ‘Wawaleneh (Br). Wilson, do, Paons Raleigh, do; sehr Sailed—Steamers Faleon, Paragon, Sehute, Portsmouth, NU. DEAL’S ISLAND, Va, Dee 13—Arrived, schr Carrie Crosby, Cob, Wellfleet, to luad ovsters for Providence. EDGARTOWN, Dec 20-Arrived, schry Francis Hatch, Ulmer, New York for Rockland; Convoy, Frenct, do tor do} Adrian, Maddox, do for ao; Addie M Bird, Faies, Baltimore for Boston, Salted AM—Sehr Willlam Ric FORTRESS MONROE, Dec n, Rio Janeiro for B: Liverpool; brizs Jennie Morton, Fooks, Per- 7G al Jones, Gamuge, Demerara for do. (See Presse; ‘Passed in, barks Serene, imore: Arizona (Nor), ed—Barks Katie Stewart (Br), Reed, St Thomas (und ordered to Bultimore); Kate Howe (Br), MeNelly, Bristol fur orders; Romance (Br), Toye, Key West, seeks ing. Kiso arrived 22d, bark Albion, Glasgow, seexinz. Passed out—Bark Maggie L Carvill (Br), from Baltimore for Antwe! Sailed—Ships Bertie Bigelow (Br), and Alice D Cooper, Livervool (both from Nortolk), Arrived ut Cape Henry 22d, ship Alico M Minott, Whit- more, Lovos (und proceeded to New York). fenry AM 2ist, steamer Caspian (Br), 1, ‘Ber (Nor), Tovjusow, from Rochefort, has beon ordered to Haltimore: Mercurius (Nor), from Gloucester, hus been ordered to du. GALVESTON, Dec 16—Cleared, ship Iris (Br), Armstrong, Liverpool ; barks Sigrid (Nor), Taarvig, Bremen; Recovery us), -Pirouet, Havre: brig Kimily Waters (Br), Perry, Live erpoo! ; sehr E L Cottinzham, Steelman, Bor Sail ship Jane Fish, Brown, Liver mau, New Bedtord; ork for orders; sehrs J L Merrill, Fournier, Anna, Hawkins, Warren, RI, 2: Arrived, barks Solnaer (Nor), Lossins, Liverpool, Nora (Nor), Jucobson, Bordeaux. HYANNIS, Dee 19—Toweu in, sehr Chus A Higgins, from Port au Prince for Boston. KEY WEsT, Dec 21—Arrived, steamer Rio Grando, Bol- ger, ew York tor Galveston cand pr 22d). MOBILE, Dec 22—Cleared, schr Sea Lion (Br), Dean Cupe Haytien. EW ORLEANS, Dec 18—Arrived, ships Ellen Good- speed, Morse, Liverpool; John Watt, Deshon, Brement barks’ Brilliant (Nor), Paulsen, Gloucester; ‘Allegracia ‘Havanu? Kalstadt’ (Nor), Johnsen, London; verpool ; Suwanee, wy ‘St ¢, Martinique; schrs Clira Fletener, Sargent, Pasca- gouln; schr AH Hickman, Shaw, Philadelphia, 22d—Arrived, steamer Kt emple, New York. jeqer! Cloured—Steamer Joseph Pearse (Br), Chitham, Livers pool; ship Guardian. Payne, Havre; bark Anna Waish, Lau rence. New York; Subra (Nor). Utterbreck, Liverpool; Lief is Jeld (Nor), Evenson, Ant ‘Arrived Pawson 224, ships, Anglo-American (Br), Jordan, Live: i; Wm M Reed, Bruce, Cherbourg; bark os ‘Genoa; Botvids West, ‘Hurtlopools brig Eli us), Zur, i Morn Stur (Br), Lucas, Rio Janeiro, NORFOLK. Dec 20—Arrived, schra Sallie C Morton, Cul- bc New York; 3 W Bunnell, Bunnell, aud Wm Henry, ‘anni a arod—Bark Adelia Carlton, Packard, Liverpool (and pilicarrived, sehr Wm I Boardman, Philadelphia for ort Spain, NEW BEDFORD, Dec 21—Arrived, brig A J. Ross, An- thouy, Boston, to ft for whaling; ‘schrs Hattie Perry, Chas +, Philadelphia; Katie J yt, Hearn, Delaware City; Blackstone, Wickson, New York. N/.WHORT, Doe 21 Arrivod, sohrs Ralph Howes, Rider, Beltast for Philadsiphia (and suiled); M 8 Mahoney, Pere kins, Hoboken for Boston Salled—schrs Caina, Gordon, Providence for Now York; Isane H Bordon, Baker, Fall River fur do; Daylight, Greea, Providence for do. In port PM—Xrig Virginia, Devereux, from Turks Island jschrs Vraio, Burton, trom Charleston for ¥ :0 W Lewis, Melntire, Boston for Savi the two latter making repairs slowly. Por BLAKELY, Dee 14—Suiled, bark Martha Ridsout, Nickels, dan Francisco. PORT GAMBLE, Dec 14—Sailed, bark David Hoadley, ler, Sau Franciveo. E HOULA, Dec 15 to 18—Arrived, barks TO Berg (Ger), Brahn, Bordeaux; Sphere (for), urtori, do; aurel ‘Bri, Symmons, Greenock; sehr James W Brown, New York, wred—Sebr Clara Fletcher, Sargent, New Orleans. ENSACOLA, Dee 18—Arrived, ship Fair Wind (Br), Rawle, S¢ Vineet; barks Heury Bethan (ir), MeKierao Cork; Padsey D: ‘owle, London; County of Richmond (Br), Le Bla ‘Storfurst Constantine (Rus), Graefe, Liverpool; Palma (sp) Ser . Havana; brig Acadian (Br), Le Blane, Havana; selir kmerald (Br), Me- Donnell, #inck River, Ju. PORT ROYAL, SC’ Dec 22—Arrived, steamer City @ Dallas, Hines, Feruandinn (and sailed for Yor PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22—Arrived, steamers Aries, Wheidon, is ‘Touswanda, Sherman, Providence; Reading, Colburn, New York; barks Policano (Ital), Massa, Hclen'Sands, Bostord, Rotserdam. Bark Memory (Nor), Olsen, Bremen, Liverpool, eumer Albemarle, Gibbs, London; barks George Cita, Heroal, Halls Joe Hansce (Ger). Aranse, Carth ry ra ny (Aus), ello, ; Leon Pancalao (lent): trem ——~ (ail for orders) ; schr Lord Mayo (Br), Halifax tor Philadetphia (see Mixcellaneous). Sailed AM. 22d, barks Thos ‘wehrane, Christina, and brig Charles Purves, for Philadelphia, Fassed to sea 9 AM 22d, steamer Pennsylvania, for Lixerpool. Pu sot t AND, Dec 21—Arrive4, sehr Nellie Chase, Wiscas- ‘ow York, MOND, Dee 2)—Arrived, sehr John K Shaw, Coz, RIC Nifetow= rig Mota, from Hampton Kons “low Brig Meta, from Hampton Rouds, Railod—Sehe , Charabers, Now York, BAN FRA Arrived, brigs Say Edward, SCO, Dee 1 Turner, Tahiti; Hidalgo, MeDermot, Hambolit Railed iar fr Eos haha Sens spe og 2ist—Arrived, ships Alice Buck, erriman, Hong Kone; Humboidt, Willey, "Sew Yors: bark Birkley (Br), ines vi ‘niso. Gunil, Havana, Aluddin (Nor), Cha Gran, Darien; Kate Covert (Br sehrs Ailee Borde, Duk Philadelphia. Suiled—Haik Ju'ia Heyn (Ger), Albrecht, Charleston, PAGOMA. Dee 4—Sulled, bak Semoset, ‘Martin, San Francisco, S, NC, Dee 21—Arrived, barks Elida (Nor] lag Car Ri Rana (Non. Mondtolt,: Wort fudin (Ger), Dinse, London; schr Kate Newman, Phitads , schrs E Nick ince, tee bound; BS WACH ee. GLASGOW, SCOTLA ALK, A MAG. Tineent Clyde built roa Steam Yacht ot 100 tons, with id conden: eugines and «ll modern im tents. This benatitul Vessel was built tothe order of aa Wayiish Tor the navixution of the joons are fitted up w: "Tho price’ iw reduced to rangements ean be wid. Inventories by applying to iy farther intors hting Agency, Glasgow, cota hata a aiid o8 plication, JOMN INGLIS & ciao