The New York herald. [volume], December 15, 1874, Page 10, Image 10

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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'THE FOKSTER RECEPTION
*
ttbe. Union League Club Entertains Its
English Guest
1V1R. FORSTER'S SPEECH
taglUh and Ameriran Unity?Tfie Guarantee
of Peace end Liberty.
The Colon League Club gave a reception last
fcight to iae Right iiou. w. e. Forster, of Bradford,
4?ugiaud. Ttie company Included distinguished
citizens of all professions and political creeds.
.Among those present were the Right Bon. K.
Childers. M. P., England; Cjrua XV. Field, Charles
K Uutier, Howard Potter, Royal Phelps, A. T.
fctewart, Peter Cooper, Jackson S. Schuitz, Salem
21. Wales, Dr. Chapin, Dr. W. Adams, w. E. Dodge,
T. O. Acton, Judge Hilton, A. H. Hewitt, Judges
.Brady, Van Bnren and Lawrence; Mayor Vanco
?ad Mayor-elect Wlckham.
The company assembled In the theatre of the
club abont ten minutes past eltfht o'clock P. M.,
"which was crowded in every part by distinguished
guests. Mr. Joseph 11. Choute, President of the
club, made a few remarus and IntroJaced the
guest ol the evening, Mr. W. E. Forster.
MR. FORSTBB'S SI'KECH. ,v
Mr. Forster said:?Mr. President and gentlemen,
2 have often had occasion to lament that want of
power of expression which has accompanied me
through llie. I have olten wondered why under
euch circumstances I should have taken so
much part in public matters. I never regret
ted that deficiency ao much as I do
this evening. 1 know no time in the history of my
life in which there was so much occasion for me to be
eloquent. 1 can only say 1 never was so Impressed,
?o overpowered by kindness, as I have been by
your reception this evening. 1 try to Imagine to
myself that this reception Is not to myself person
ally, and yet you are at great pains to show me
that It Is a personal welcome you give me. (Lond
cheers.) I may say at the first mention of your
Invitation 1 thooght it was hardly fitting lor you so
to honor me, but I suppose that it was not right to
decline any meeting in which there was an op
portunlty or the manifestation of good feeling
between the American and English people. 1
must not merely thank you for your kindness, for
1 am leaving yonr shores for England In two
days from now. I am not able properly to express
my thankfulness for the kindness 1 have received
thorougbout your great country, and this not
merely to myself personally, for this has been
manifested to me wherever I was known and
wherever I was unknown. There are mis
chief makers who sometimes, through very
recklessness and through malice, upon both sides
of the Atlantic, wnl represent that there is an
HI win between these two countries. Therefore I
am glad to take this opportunity of sayinjr, that
not only irom Boston to the Rocky Mountains, not
only from Niagara to New Orleans, I never heard
one ment.oa of mv native country that an Eng
lishman would not like to hear.
THE CIVIL WAS.
You. sir, Mr. President, bave alluded to some
facts connected with your great straggle In tbe
subjugation ol your rebellion. I heartily
indorse tbe opinion of the President or
this clnb, that as time goes on
and history ripens between tbe Atner
tcan and English people, that yon will find
that you had a larger namber of Mends in onr
coaniry than at the time of the civil war you sup
posed you bad, and that you obtained these
friends as the actual tacts of tbe struggle became
more and more familiar to the public mind. This
was the case both with the people and the gov
ernment of England. You said, and Bald with
great truth, that there were many in our country
who could n^t liel j) being your mends in that great
struggle. J can only say that / abhorred
"Slavery from the time I first read a
book. 1 should, therefore, bave been utterly
without excuse if I had not appreciated
cbe meaning or the terrible conflict In which yon
were engaged, There never was a 'war ui?on
which was dependent greater issues and in which
tbe issue was of greater Importance to the country
engaged m that struggle. History will develop
that it was the war of the century?the war 01 this
age. It was a war ttat was to bave two great re
sults. It was to preserve the union or these
States and it was to abolish the terrible evil of
Slavery. What would bave been the result if you
bad not succeeded f You would hare had no
America; theconutiy would have had large stand
ing armies, and it would nave bad the effect
01 dragging tbe nations of the world Into a
conflict, one side or the other. As regards slavery,
aiave power would hare obtained dominion over
every portion of your lair country; in lact an im
pediment would have i^en put on ttie jirogress of
civilization lor many years.
EFFECT OK THE WAR.
There never was a war in which there was a
greater stake for honor and which bad greater re
sults summed up in its consequences. Slavery
was abolished In the United mates, and, 1 believe,
abobsned in such a way that nothing can stand
against it. and I mny believe abolished lorever.
>'o one can read your history and not discover by
every tie that bound nations of one blood and of
one race without seeing that nothing could be so
destructive and ol so great an evil as slavery.
These arc facts that 1 acquired before I came to
America. Travelling in your country has made
tne more earnest iu this matter than when 1
merely read daily the accounts of your struggle
our.ug tbe time of your terrible war. There was
great destruction ol life on each side, accompa
nied by great suueriug, and 1 must say with
freater heroism and greater endurance. But wben
say that I do not say that It was on one side
?niv. There were fellow conutrymen of yours in
ttie South. (Cheers.) They were Americans,
(diet j TUey showed that they were or English
descent. (Laughter and cheers.) They fought, it
was on the wroug sme, but many of them thought
It was not, t>ut It v.aa a bad cause. Many of
lought against the Crnon and against slavery, for
they thought < liat they were lighting for their own
flresides. There never was a war waged?there
never was a civil war which has left less hatred
aud less rancor among the victors and tbe van
quished? less leelinj. among the ireemen and their
masters. There is little Ul-ieeling between the
men or the houtu arid or the Kortb. It has not
Veen wiped out rrorn their memories: but I do say
thin, and l Hay it to tbe credit of tbe race, that on
tbe triumphant side there has not been lor any
very long nmn any ieeling of hatred but such that
Is productive ol what your President has ssid, that
which will enable you to make your country "one
-country."
confederate feemno.
I was Introduced last week by a lederal general
to a confederate general on the floor oi the House.
] heard them say, as I went along, that they were
fighting in different camps. And they were talking
over tbe battles in which they had been opposed
to each other, and they said that lr there was
nnv difficulty now It was not between those who
lought, but it was between those who had not
foupht. (t.aughter and applause.) As regards the
master and slave, I do not deny that It was
a most terrible problem and a most difficult prob
lem tor you to deal with. Every mau should con
sider the injustice ol slavery and what slavery
made the master. Tbe problem is round in deal
ing with these men in their new situation, it is
one that may well call upon you ror all the lor
iiearance, all the wisdom and all the patience of
jour people. It is for you to follow
up the great progress which has already
t>een made. I win tell you what, probably,
rou know much better than I do, but
I win relate to you my experience of the little
that I have learned In the short tour 1 have made
In the south. That tour has i<een to me of the
most intense Interest. We must remember that
*t.ese men have become (ree despite of every diffi
culty, despite oi every discouragement, and with
the elemental fact which was the result of their
rariy slavery, that oftbelr utter dependence. That
?eems to me one ot the great problems which you
have to settle. This greatly impressed me on my
visit to the Fouth. I lound in several or tne plan
tations that tbe ownership had changed, but that
umong other changes there was tbe Fact that the
slaves were Iree. (Cheers.)
WHAT MB. fOKSTSB SAW IN TUB HOtTH.
There I saw men working hard, cutting down
the canes. 1 remember that there were three
men and women?colored men aud women?at
their work, snd working ctieertuily. Toe men
loid me that they earned $80 a month and their
rations, aud the woman seventy five cents a day,
with tticlr rations. These are little facts, but
there are a thousand such facts in tbe villages and
cities which I visited. A few years ago it was a
< ime to attempt to reach one colored persou to ,
n a<l. I went to a colored school and I asked how i
many had been slaves; almost every one had been i
slaves, i asked how many had little bits ol land,
and a very lartre proportion had little bits of laod. j
? iieers.) Here was a great progress on the
1 int. Ail that Is wanted now is to leav* matters
wy much to themselves. The whites and
L.*i.kk?u4iL awimuiii
' themselves to the new state of affairs, and to the
new possession of their liberties I will not detain
' youmuch longer on tills Question, and wtil only
nay 10 vou what 1 heard at a reception given to a
gentleman?or what I think jou call a serenade.
He ha<l been returned by the democratic party,
and, of course, he spoke from their point of view.
He described what would be their policy; but it
was a policy that every patriot and every iriena
of the Republic must commend. He deacnoea uie
difficulty a* follows:?it Is between scctious, ana
not between races (Cheers.)
*hb i.kskva akbitkation.
I took a deep interest in and ffect
your weilare. net merely believing th?i good t
it was to have on tne world an the goo.i
effect on England and on J0"1""*'' h!?t because
not merely because 1 hated ?hoimhed no
1 believed that it slavery wm not aboltflhed no
I entente oirtiUib' could well {!?
SETTTifllu^e
wr?i ii? m much, as I feared that sued a dll
I ferenceVould result In what would virtually be a
mwrt war You know what a civil war means. 1
?. I J i^ told that this is a wild sentiment. Well, I
' to be a practical politician. If 1 have made
any success in political life, It Is because
f have tried to deal with facts and practical
rn^nnrei ana I earnestly desire that we may ?>n
t'uue to help one another? (cheers) ?and put into
practice tne same principles ol freedom aud order,
tint, by the power of success, we may iuduce
other nations to follow oar example, and ?) Per
suade other peoples that tney may persuade their
governments to follow an example that may lead
to disbanding those vast ataudlug armies which
keep back civilization and do so much to estrunge
all tne nations ol tne world. (Cheers.) Now take,
for instance, tnat arbitration matter a* Geneva.
1 don't know that It is a popular thing to
talk about here. (Cheers and laughter.) I believe
you think you did not get half enough inonejr. ?
(Laughter.) It is not a very popular thing to talk
about In our country. 1 don't think you did expect
it; but whether it is popnlar nere or not at the ,
present tune, 1 will sav here what I have never
surunk from saying in England, and It was a prin- i
ciule tnat \ struggled hard to obtain?the principle
of arbitration. 1 earnestly desired that this prlu- j
ciple of arbitration should succeed, W heu tm*re j
was a manifestation of feeling against it, and
some things were suid here contrary to Its
purpose, f always felt that it were pos
Bible to go on. ((-beers.) I will just
simplv tell you the reason why 1 did so. 1 wonted
u> ko into tue uuestiou, because it was a case lu
which ihe lawyers on each side could talk inde
pendently. Tuere was one reason which 1 was
very much struck with, and 1 saw It stated in one
o< your principal paper-, a lew days auo, and with
some approval ol it, too. This reason was stated
bv Caste la r, who called the arbitration *a sublime
humiliation." Now. 1 am proud of that sublime
humiliation. Now, i don't thiuk I snould be proud
of it if 1 thought it was a humiliation. A law suit .
Is better thau fisticuffs on any occasion. Having,
tuen. all these difficulties and those disputes
settled between you aud ub by arbitrators, and
the difficulties ol the arbitration gone on witn
until we come to a decision, it will be uncommonly j
hard lor any mischief makers ou eitder Side, how
ever poweriui they may be, to bring a war between i
us and you wltuout arbitration being first reoorted ,
, to. I do reioice, thereiore, at the first successiul
application oi this great principle, and I believe !
I tnat this will be a settlement that will
deepen the feeling or cordiality between
these two countries, and that tbls movement be
tween England aud America will set an example
that will be iollowed by the rest oi the world, i
There are differences between the two couutnes,
but they are more difference ol appearances than
oi lact. 1 have been spending a week in Washing
ton. and 1 have been kindly allowed to see as
much as possible of your parliamentary system l
aud ol your government, and 1 confess that at first .
Bight there did seem to be a very great difference.
I Tuere was one remarkable difference that I louud
1 out, and it waa this, that despite of democratic ,
successes, that at least as long as the President ,
' ctiose he coald keep hi* cabinet In power. The ,
members of your House of Commons remain iu j
, power, and remain, strange to say, lone after they I
have been turned out. (Cheers and laughter.)
I have been a witness of hall, perhaps two-tilrds
of the members of your Congress, who had waiting
' on them gentlemen who were ready to take their
, places, and who, like tne Perl lu the poem, were
looking in at the elysium into which they were ,
waiting to enter. (Laughter.) On going home,
If 1 come across my colleagues, I will explain to |
them how different would have been their posi
tion in the elections of last year. You have given I
a reason lor thlB difference, and it Is that you are j
bringing on a conservative element lu affairs
i which 1 suppose would be necessary lu a pop- j
' ular government. The principles in both coun
tries are the principles oi representative govern- j
ment. We bow want to know what la right aud ?
you take time to find it out We have our Hou^e
of Lords, but I am not at ail sure if jour pian is
not the more conservative of ttie two. I give that
as au illustration Of the similarity between you
and us, though there may be differences in appear
ance aud lorm. (Cheers.) You uave a public, a
strong government in your federation or States; ;
we have our islands aud our colonies growing up
i to be our equals yet rejoicing lu a common allegi
ance to our ancient aud constitutional monarchy,
; because the fact is, we have not beeu altogether
I stupid; tnat ib to Bay, the lesion you nave taught
us about colonies, about one hundred years ago,
we have to some extent learned, and 1 Imagine
' that ia so. for we have made it very hard lor
our colouies, and shall continue to make
It very hard lor them to leave us iu the luture.
i whether under President or sovereign, or wnetuer
1 you choose your First Magistrate from time to
, time, we are loyal to our beloved, honored Queen.
I (Cheers.) 1 thank you ior that respectful rocogni
i tlon of Her Majesty's name, JOU W*d we
i together, aft American citizens ana uriti^n sub
jects, are citizens of a commonwealth ol a great
country where the practice 1b that the govern
ment shall be by the people and lor the people?
! (cheers)?and we are ol the English-speaking
i community of the world. In lact it Is not neces
sary for me to dilate on thia question. These
1 English-speaking communities nave the same
fovernment, the same principles, the same dlffl
ulties, the same temptations, and the dangers
I that beset you are much the same dangers tnat be*
set us. 1 will not mention our shortcomings. What
I ever they may be I have hope in your luture and
our own. There is similarity between you and us. If
1 when an American comes to England be be
i Ueved everything he heard he would not be so
I nopeful, ana some men when they come to Eng
land would seem to falsify those predictions. Tne
only thiug, in my opinion, which you seem to
I want Is that our public men of culture and intelli
gence should not be content alone with criticising
i but take part lu the government oi their coun
try. (Cheers.) 1 have seen cases in your elections
where men have come forward and taken a part in |
the civli government of their country as they took
part in tne war id which they so nobly responded,
i we and you are alike determined to protect lndl- i
vidual liberties; we aud you are determined to i
persevere in the maintenance of our rights; and j
we aud you will protect the rights ol property, ,
and yon and we are determined that there i
shall be the lultllinent by property ol its
duties. Together we are aiming at tne education
or all; we are aiming at religious freedom lor ail, >
and we are aiming that no priest or potentate
shall stand between our country and ourseives. I
Beth ol us are anxious to replace war by arbltra
1 tlon. We are anxious mat aeience, not defiance,
snail be our motto. We are to have our tree trade
and untrammelled intercourse together. Mr. j
Hewett spoke kindly the other day about myself,
i but 1 do not know if he is a iree trader?that he
looked lorward to the time he would be a iree
trader because the difficulty about free trade is
I that labor is cheaper witn us than it Is with you.
I We would work much better ii we had free trade,
and 1 believe Mr. Hewett will flud out that the
I Dest way to make laborers better off is to have
the most periect ireedom ol commercial .
Intercourse. There must be Justice to the
; colored races?to the negroes?in India, China
and Japan. 1 mention this as an Illustration
l of how much better It is for tne two governments |
< to work together in any duty, and how incumbent
It is lor each of us to assist the other aud raise
our voices against the coolie trade In the lslauds
of the Pacific. A few years ago we could not count
on you for snch assistance, but now we can get
this assistance aud both governments will support
each other in aolng tnelr uuty in this great mat
ter. (Applause.) I must now conclude. 1 wish
that there ma? be prosperity in your great tonn try
and that there' may be peace among all your states,
and that wisdom and virtue may be given to all
your statesmen, so that by just and equal rule over
this great country there may contentment prevail
throughout your wide provinces, North, South,
East and West, and so make sure that your gov
ernment will snow to us Its mighty power to do
good to tne world. (Applause.) And then 1 can
hardly sit down wltuout giving special
thanks to this club, over which your
President has presided this evening, ior
enabling me to meet here so many members
of tins club, so many distinguished citizens?
(cheers) ?ana in doing so I mu->t take the name of
your club as au omen lor the luture. Ibis Union
League Club, I am told, was formed in the disas
trous hours of danger to band together loyal citi
zens in support of the Union against the slave
power. (Ctieers.) May it be the type and fore
runner of auother union league of these alliances
between the (Jniteu States and England and all
English speaking communities and of irlendship
between our governments, so that you and wo
together may influence the world by the bright
hope and great blessing or popular government.
(Applause.) When individual self-government
prevails among a people believe me that neither
you nor we can permit our liberties to ?>? Im
paired. We must protect the liberties of each
other io preserving our own liberties, and neither
of ns should allow this individual sell-control to
fade from among us. (Applause.)
The nonorabie gentleman having concluded ..i*
speech the company adjourned to the dining rooms
and parlors of tbe club, where a splendid enter
tainment was served np.
THE PHILADELPHIA tJBIOS LEAGUE.
Th* Annaal Report on elk* Cmim of tha
L?t? Ocfttt tfthc Republican Party?
??Mlitakea Keouomy" of CoagrcN on
(be Centennial (taeation.
Priladrlpou. Dee. 14, 1874.
The annual report of the Union League wai read
at the annual meeting to-mgfet. It atarta out t>y
Baying that the league haa taken no action in
electiona alnce the laat annual meeting, and then,
?peaking of the defeat ol the republican
party in thin State, acan that the party
nns fahen irom causes wnlcb appear to lie
u*yon<i the control of party organize
W? ?i tue
country Is depressed, as it has been in the Cnlted
' States tor many months, the party in power is
always held responsible lor it, no matter what the
real cause may be. Nevertheless, the report adds,
there baa been
jr-ir oRorvD tor discontint
among the republican voters with the character
ot many of the candidates preveuted to theiu lor
put>uc oitlce, and this certainly operated to a
considerable extent to promote the result.
The report alludes to the effort being made
by the leagun, through Its committee, to
secure the nomination of unexceptionable
candidates within the republican party to be
voted for at the February election in tnis city.
The report speaks of the laiUire of Congress to
make an appropriation to the Centennial, and
snys it is to In regretted that the mistaken
economy of Congress led it to refuse the contribu
tion desired and threw upon the individual citizen
the task winch 01 right should have been dis
charged by the nation. It congratulates the pub
lic on the fact that throngn the liberality of the
citizens, mainly of Philadelphia, the success of the
KxblbiUon is miwed. The balance or the report
treats of the membership, library and finances Of
the league. The number ot members Is 1,076.
THE "EEVOLOTIUS FROM ABOVE."
The Berlin correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph translates from the Vienna Tagblatt
some extracts iroin the forthcoming pamphlet,
"The Revolution Horn Above," with which Dr.
Julius Lang is to startle the world. Subjoined is
one oi them:?
In a coume of a conversation (1888) Bismarck observed
that the Crow u Prince wait quite enthusiastic about
Garibaldi. "In reality," he observed, "he derives his
enthusiasm trom his wile, whose predilections he shares,
as a good husband should. The Crown Princess feels
hersefi u> be still a thoroughgoing English woman, and
ever since the 1 nglish. some years ago, workeii Uieir
?oieen up into a worship ot Garibaldi. and spent no end
ot money upon him. the Crown Princely laimly has par
ticipated in ihe Garibaldi enthusiasm. The King, how
ever, is anything but enthu.-iasuc In this retard; he
only sees in Guribaldi a lucky adventurer, who, if
? very one nad his due, deserves the gallows just us
luily a. did the popular heroes of Haden. As
for me, it suits me well enough that our heir apparent
should sympathize wnh Garibaldi, lor 1 quite seri
ously intend to make ui-e ol this popular hero one of
the-e days against Austria. Then let him stand the test
oi fire, and show whether be can do something
inure than merely pici.ing up crowns that have
already ttirob.ed oil people's hemas. If we get
Garibaldi ou our side we sccuro as an aiiy the
wnolc Italian people, which Is still inistrustiul of
the "ledescni,1 and. indeed, more so than ever since
we joined Austria In hittiug out at democratic Den
mark. ihe Crown Prince recently bought a water
color portrait ol Garibaldi at a very high price, and sur
prised the Crown Prlnctss with It. It hangs in her
study. '1 hey showed me the picture. It is deludingly ;
like our Minister at Madrid (then Karon von Werther);
and when 1 tlrnt looked at it I remarked. 'How has our
old Weimar leilow got hold ol the unliorm of an Italian
general? Has lie allowed hinn'li to be enlisted?' The
crown Princess' sympathy lor Garibaldi corresponds
to lier dislike ot every thing Kotnau and Popish.
In this respect she is a genuine r nglishwoman, and
since she was hersell In Koine, saw and spoke with the
Pope, and made acquaintance with the Catholic culie,
she hates it all still uiore. The Crown Prince and
his wile would only be too delighted It Garibaldi :
were let loose upon Rome." Asked by his interlocutor
whether sucti an eventuality were '.ikely to come olf. he I
replied that' our meuns do not permit It, we have enough .
to do in the North, an 1 cannot engage ourselves in the
South, least ot all in the Roman question. Rome Is out
ol our way. We must leave the t'ope to Napoleon. tie
may pension him or do what be pleases with him. We
shall not and cannot interfere. Let the Pope he. What
do we care lor the Syllabus? in North Germany no
body takes any notice of it, not even a bishop."
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent adds, In
reference to these extracts, thut tterr Julius Lang
declares that tney were sold to the paper by a
Bavarian nobleman, aud he threatens to divulge
the names of those who originally furnished him
with the revelations if further unauthorized nnb
licatlons are not prevented. Great interest is j
lelt in the matter, as high pensioned State officials
and illustrious South German nobles arc believed
to have supplied Lang with his information.
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW TOKK TOR TUB
MCNTlia OF DECEMBER AM) JANUARY.
Stramir. | SaHt. I De*Huat%nn. l
t-chlller 'Dec.
?ALygsinia I Dec.
Cimbria iDec.
City of New \or*.| Dec.
He public | Dec.
1ft. i Hamburg..
18-1 Llvernool..
17. |Hamburg.
l'J.'Liverpool..
Helvetia...
California
llunsn
TV voming
P.Uffia
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dee
Ue?.
state ot Georgia. .|I>ec.
Rotterdam
* risia
Cltvnt London...
Victoria
l'treire
Oder
P.rin
Leasing
Java
Thunngia
Baltic
City ot Montreal..
1 lie Queen
Utopia
Neckar
Stale of Nevada.
W estpnaua
Liverpool.
Liverpool..
Glusuow...
Bremen....
Liverpool..
yyeiDoou.
Ulasgow...
Rotterdam
Hamburg,.
Liverpool..
Glasgow.,,
Havre
?6. Bremen....
Liverpool..
Hamburg..
Liverpool
HamDurjr..
Liverpool..
Liverpool..
Liverpool.
Glasgow.. .
Bremen
Glasgow...
Hamburg..
9. Havre
Offire.
lllS Broadway.
4 Bowling Oreen
61 Broadway.
15 Broadway.
l'JBroad way.
W Broadway.
7 Bowling Green
t Bowling Green
29 Broadway.
4 Bowling Green
7? road way.
W Broadway
01 Broadway.
IS Broadway.
7 Howling Green
55 Broadway
t Bowling Green
tW Brosd way.
Ill Broadway.
? Bowling Green
81 BroHdway.
119 Broadway.
| IMiromtwav.
C9 Broadway.
7 Bowling Green
2 Bowling Oreen
72 Broadway.
t>> Broadway.
5ft Broad way.
Almanac for New York?Ttalg Day.
AND MOON. t mon WATRB.
Sin rises 7 18 | Gov. lBlaud..morn 12 43
Sunsets 4 34 sandy Hook....eve 11 58
Moon bets eve 11 28 | Hell Gate....moin 2 28
PORT OF HEW YORK, DEC. 14, 1874.
CLEARED.
Gteamshtn rranronia. Bragg Portland?J f Ames.
Bark Mary (Br;. Babin, Montevideo^! Norton, Jr. A
Pon.
Bark Victoria Perea, Lindsley, Maracaibo?M Perez A
vO.
Bar* Ada (Br). Roach, Baltimore?Bovd A ITincken.
c Brig Dauntless. Williams, salonica-'lmpson, clapp A
Brig D Trowbridge, Rogers, Barbados?D Trowbridge
Brig Marie (Dutch), Hansen, 8t Martins, Ac?H A Vata
Die A * on.
5c!]r ??[?fSJ!(S ''"s Palmas?J A Horsey,
schr H fc. Riley. Coffin, st Thomas-Penlston A Co.
Schr Jessie fcllzabeth, Brower, Charleston?Master.
^Schr Minuy shower, Ward, Providence?Racket! A
0?r'?n''. Lindsey, New Haven?J H Winchester
Steamer Mars. Orumley. Philadelphia?W Klrkpatrick
Steamer Mavnower. Fulu, Philadelphia?James Hand
Meamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia?Jas Hand.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HKKAI.D STEAM YACHT8 AND
BEKALD WU1TESTONK TELEUKAP11 LINE.
Steamship Republic (Bri, Gleadeli, Liverpool Dec 3
and Queeiislown 4th, with m lse and 1H5 passengers to
K J Coriis. Had treali gales and hcavv head sea most of
the passage; bee 9. 1M I'M, lat <7 24, ion 4ft34, passed
steamship Celtic. hence for Liverpool; 101 h. lat 46 19. Ion
Hi II. an Anchor line steamship, bound east
steamship Calitorniu (Br*. Ovenstone, Glasgow, Deo
I. with mdse and 103 passengers, to Henderson Brothers,
pec lil, lat 45 45. Ion BO 20, passed un Anchor line steamer
bound east: 13ih, lat 41 01, Ion do 2U, an Anchor lina
steamer bound west.
Stiamsbip August Andrea (Brig). Oreve, Antwerp Nov
,'ndsewand 15 passengers to Punch, fcdye A Co.
Dec IS. 11:30 PM grounded on Homer nhoals, where she
still remains. The passengers were taken off and
brought to tnc city yesterday morning bv steamtug H
W * ranlord, ? apt mith. (For further particulars see
general news columns.)
Steamship Columbus. Reed, navana Dec ia with
mdse and OMscngers to Win P Clyde A Co.
Steamship Mate ot Toxas, Bolger, Galveston Dec 8,
h rv AC W m,,,e *nd Passengers to C H Mai
?J*arn"hlI> ?en Bftrne*. Cheeseman, navannah Dec 1L
with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison.
Pu" stream. Baker, Charleston Dee IL
with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde A Co. Dec 13
off Hatteras, passed sieamships United ,-tates City of
Waco, s*n Jacinto, and .-outh (Carolina, all bound south.
ship Daniel Marny, Bursley, Ifjulque, 85 days, with
nitrate ot soda, to master. Is anchored off the Light.
?th">Conrtin!,? Soltenborn, Pnuaiieiphia Nov
17, with petroleum to >uncn. Bdye A Co. The O li
bound to Bremen, but pnt into this port tor repairs, hav.
ingon Nov 19 experienced a heavy gale, during which
the vessel sprung aleak ; set the ptitnps to work and
threw overboard ijft'ibbl- petroleum, the pumps break
ing and the water gaining, thought best k, turn back,
which we did Nov iat *6 40, Ion 62, and made lot New j
Bark Lamech rAn?), Cobojovtch. Newcastle M days
with coal to order, vessel to Sloruvich A < o Took the
the bar" D*l"*ge und 1,ai1 Uue w?"ih?r. Is anchored on
Bark Baltic (Br). Schwensen, Malaga 53 days, with
fruit Ac. to order; vessel to Tctens & Bockmann Passed
tiibraltar Oct -6; made a southern pastagc, aud had
strong vnrialile winds. " '
Hark Diana (Nor), Roth. Tognnr-)g "I davs. via Con
stantinople 70 days, with wool to Wood, Payton A Col
gate. Passed Gibraltar Get 27.
Bark Liberia, Richardson, Gaboon, WCA, H7 days, with
NovW^n l?on 40. Crossed the tguator
Bark Antelope, Davis, Pt Croix, 16 dsvs with invar
f"ayVnor0thof'.u,fer?.; Ve,,,,i, J E Wlrl
Brig Hannibal (of st Ives), Pearson, Santos, 80 aaya.
Z1,.-lm,)ton,liolV?l,i,E'c ,2',vlth cofTes, toC g Ramsey A
Ci"i na Zs*w* """"y Crossed the e.juator Nov 8.
in long 45 W Had fine weatner Hatterai ? trom thenr5
heavy NK and N W gales; carried away forVtopCu yaro
Jlbboom, and broke main l.oom. 7?ro,
Brig Cheviot ot 8tJohn, NHl. Nelson Rahla 41 s?*.
with rose wool and sugar to order; "es^, w RoyVi
Hincken. Crossed the r.ijuntor Nov 15 in Ion M w
Brig Hobt Mowe <ot New ll^eni Uarbon PortWln
(Trinidad), !6 dsvs, with >ugar to II I rowbritige s sons
Brig Virginia, .lonnston, .st rterre, Mart, IB days with
sugar to Reynal A Co. />ec 9. lat k"i i0n lo aJ^aa
briK Bon I to (Hr). from Pernambuco for helawar* Break
PhTd;e"hl#.d*y' "c,lrHelen s^ar?, irom ninidao for
Brig sarat. Crowell f0f Windsor, Nfl), Morris. Araelbo.
PR. II days, with sugar to J V Onatavla A ^
, "fl? Elfsa Thomson mt New llareni Bates Areelbo
18 days, with molasses to L W A P Arinitrona
?. F.delia cot Bangor). H hits Coclnmrn Harhnr T?
Nov w, via Delaware Breakwater Da" is with i
T'"*j "^wart; vessel to M liter A Hough wn. ' W
j ('^P)! Clf ntXiefifui i'i nivi via TTa
v^l lo iV-'urgA "**f *0d to J A G Ko wler
h&r.Mar :a
liaiteras wm, strong Nit ami SWgsles ' ?f
hebr liort^nsii (of Boston1, hmitn Ar#?cihn PR ia
s *n'i n,?VpDOl>Td^ !a! r'hm 7* u ,p"
telope, from rums Island for New y0rk '
T^k T^'is^i'^,urk" stevsns. Grand
Re?n s ; i I . K t" Dsrrnli A Go, vesssl to
r'1'' !'" * ?'?nchored south of the Highlands.
frchr ?' irnt< ^oii'Jerj ifudson, 'icorKtuj^u jC <3 iiava
wau uiMTAi iiore4 K h U uiuioui A ' y '
Sl.Mhi/ptcu**1*"7, *tWnl?, wllh wood to
KB MJSSSSS;
RS *' *" ??~
Evau* Ball * ( of (MW>' *"??, Absecom. In ballast to
Passed Through Bell Gat*.
bound south.
*"?'? Bo*on tor Ne" York,
b.urJ?ttoYu^Av^tr!JI7Uaven for New JoTk',n
T?i??.?<* New
j dV'/with pS V2SS& N* ,or N" Yo'k. 12
; 4S^R?^w?,,? Ha,o'H#"y"k'
wlSUoMfffSSS?- C..U. lo, >'.w Io*.
???:rciKtt1" "?* I?"- -* ????
with lime io'cuSm A*1^kland for New York.
DcfwiufStoni:'00*"' *"??' Bel'art for Qeorgetown.
fechj Earljr Bird, Chase, New Haven for New fork.
BOUND MASt.
v?r5fniNo,w T** tnr Portland.
atS^sSE.
flenco. *acke* Ueorgetowu, UO, for i?rovi.
Ncwburv?ort.C"n Bag,e' Newl0T#. Newcastle, Del. for !
I
Hchr M"p0-n>?ih <5ntroU,.New Vork for Boston' I
8chr C H ^orth*nfCeK?..hlladell!,hla ,or Bo?tun- I
town! ? U -Nortb?m. Klnnuar. Kewburg lor Middle- I
8?h? liaVfy Su'iVraD?iWo??* ToIk for 91 John- NB- !
Hchf Claftbel,' MWurt1 for" Kf^iOInrMt
Kciir Al?x"v XTS
ford. Al6X Young- B,lke' ^'ladolphlaforNew Bed- 1
pnanss:!
Wind at sunset NW. fresh.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
~ _ ? Kkwi-out, Dec 14, 1871
Tu?ke I^.lT"?K CaDt J?nefc *rrlvcd he'? 'rom
Turke Island, brought with her two sailors named
AngcHn^BMtU"11 Ch?r'M BrUn' ?f the wrecked ?cl"
flo.fr ? , Ve88c1, Capt B"8feldt. with beef and
flour, bound from Philftdelpllia for San Andrej|i T?na
were gent here by the British Consul irom Nassau. NP
bv W KrDen^U*BriUshnchetl WUh tran"Dortat'on
cured transportation for ho?i in ?? Consul pro
one bound to New Uaven anriti.i ,T 0,,le? vp"?el?.
Breakwater. ?ave? and the other to Delaware
Maritime Miscellany.
nSi F?r 0th" a,8Mte" 860 C*ble and gen?? ??"? col
inmK ar* lndeDted * the power of lhe ,teain4hlp Co.
lutnbus, from dayana. for favors. P 00
8?n Franelse0 Dec 8
boarded Dark Ida K iBr S, 5.Ja 0 *>l- 'on tj W.
aud stripped of everything <?n J?m*n? abandoned
ported,: lit 45 h,'on% W^a'healv weathe^wlT ,re"
Jathoms ot chain. and lost anchor and WO
for ifo*n?eVkte'* ?*.
tress, encountered a heaw m'u 8 in dis
36 26. Ion 66, durlmr whJn i? i?J? .!?.0 ^'ud Nov 38, in lat
ot inaintopmast and all sail* nn/f^?11"! bowsprit, head
spurs "and gear got foul?ratuched ; the
cnafed off considerable of the copper'1* Vc<#el *nd
wUh'cargo oTwinc Ac \tn?k o?u5S f0T ??V? Ayre*
Oct 2, off" the coast ot katdonado lh.n)! r?ck of ? Gainer
but soon went to pieces, lhe crew w?V. rUin ashore,
her cargo floated"* tl.e coasS^dwa^pfckWp' P*rt of
wii?T.rw
niouth ot the River I'Iaia nr?n) ?I ,, ? Engliiiii Banjc,
lo^UoT C?Mt of Booa? Ayws"cwgo aud"riMse"*
video,Eaiid<!?oidDOct ,WM condemned at Monte
total loss; crewaaveB - *^J^re?ouie?Uo be a
down; stove main hatch and noli?i ; ?aH hov?
b"^m 80UUd' ? A oha/n'10
aderd^.l"riU sleVk8 wheS^n^;"??) Fhil
aad five feat of watcr*S hold on SrruHf MoUnt Ue<er*
ys^r?(f&ahve4 /t'oti'th^?York* at V,ne"
wlien off Cape fosupa way i., .l"* ?sme morninir.
li^lit Hirer masted wht and tad^ caih?'V^ ,0 ""known
several stauncheons^ broven.^bulwark. <ii-!2,'ilis4U *nd
damage to the other vesVcl & unKuo wS ? t% 4c* The
for p" "u Dw^C.A^^rf^eorZ?r*hnf?? Port Johnson
through the "North ChanneL" VlnV^.TP1^' r9 P?'s
FatiSKKS'.M^S.'S
'fissssaaisssiew
Notice tm Mariner*.
tice t?iTt*aTh*rdI'clas^7n buoyfhDa(|utp,lBo*rd glveg no*
word "wreck" upon IL hss been Sf.?ifld^r?^n? with the
the schr Louisa Crocker wiii** ?.. on the wreck of
of water 1V< miles K bv .4 from the Thimh'l0 &
house, at the entrance to llamplCn Ko^tvir^nU.lKUlr
W halemen.
olWofcKH6len*Nov4' Urk Desdemona, Da^s,
Spoken.
pS?^llr Urer
>0V 30, 20 milesVhW ofSarSliy. Quebec for Liverpool,
T1k*h' lon'sB 44rwD Qneb?0 tor Monte
6. the lr^rdT^mr,ud'ar?m ? for Dec
Dec iO, abouUS inilee'iw'ot Hatteral* f?' J*ck*?n^lle,
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAOS.
Merchant*, shipping agent* and ship captain* are
informed that by telegraphing to the Herald London
Bureau, No *6 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- :
ureg from European porta, and other porta abroad, of
American and .all foreign vessels trading with the
United States, the tame will b? cabled to this country
tree of charge and published.
01R CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Bristol, Dec 13?Arrived, brig EigU (Nor), Larsen.
New Orleans.
mari?Arrived, bark Ruggiero (Ital), Ruggiero, New
York.
Cardiff, Dec IS?Arrived, brig Raffaella (Ital), Gam
bardella, Baltimore.
Deal, Dec 13?Arrived, bark Gustafra (3we), Oott,
Baltimore for Rotterdam.
Dot an, Dec 14?Sailed, bark Tidal Wave, Valentine
(irom Havre), Onited States, having repaired.
Falmouth, Deo 14?balled, baik Crown Jewell (Br),
Drlap (lrom Bremen), United Statea
Pat in 14th. bark Wasama (Hua), Lunastrom, from
Baltimore tor Dublin (aee below).
Pic*a?Arrived, brig Vm Robertson, Peake, Rich
mond, Va.
Hamburg, Deo 11?Sailed, bark Marie A Helene (Ger),
Poppe, San Francisco (see below).
Hokq Koug, Dec 13? Balled, steamship Colorado, Morse,
San Franciaco via Yokohama (with a full cargo).
Liverpool, Deo 14?Sailed, ahips Olive 8 Southard1
Walker, Calcutta I Hannah Morris (Br). Dunbar, New
Orleans! barks Martha A MoNell, Jordan, dot Bessie
Parker (Br), Parker, Tybee (last three reported sailed
earlier).
Also sailed 14th, Ship George Bell (Br), Rose, United
States.
Arrived 13th. steamships Ponce ( p), Portundo, New
Orleans via Havanai Trent <Br>, Leggett, Savannahs
ship Riverside, Woodward, New Orleans! barks Sarah
Ellen (Br), Main, Charleston! Dartmouth (Br), Burns,
Savannah-, Vidslaaen (Nor). Frodesen, New York; Abra
bam Toung (Br), Parnsworth, Quebeo.
Newport, Deo 13?Arrived, bark Dam pier (Ans), Per
eleh. New York.
Qcekmtown. Dec 14? Sailed, bark Rennle S Carlton
(Br), Bailer (firom Liverpool), New York, bavtng re
paired.
Arrived 13th, S A*, steamships Parthla (Br), Watson,
New York lor Liverpool i 14th, 8:30 AM, CelUe (Br). Kid
dle. do for do.
RomaoAis, Dec U?Sailed, bark Speed (Nor), Olsen,
United Statea.
Valparaiso?Pat In, bark San Rafael (Br), Atkln, from
San Francisco for (Jueensfcown wee below).
Sailed trom ? Dee 14, RMerriam, tor United States;
bark Evening star, lor do.
Loirvoa, Deo It?Steamship Mongol (Br), from Shang
hai for New York, has been wrecked near Hong Kong,
and the captain and it oi the crew lost.
Bark Marie A Helene (Oer), Poppe, trom Hambarg for |
Ban Francisco, has run aground at Cuxhaven; will be
gotten off at high water.
A telegram from Pernambaco reports that the bark |
Sao Rafael (Br), Atkln. from San Francisco Sept 4 for !
Queenstown, has pat into Valparaiso leaky.
Bark Watama (Rag), Landstrom, irom Baltlmoro 1
for Dablln, bag pot Into Falmoutb in a damaged com:I- j
tlon.
The name of the American ship reported yesterday as I
wrecked at Aadlerne, hat not yet keen ascertained. The |
laat report denominates her a schooner and say she i
foundered off "Beuaac "
Foreign Porta.
AirinvtLL, n?e 1?Sailed, schrs Abbott Ocnnu,
Rich, Pascagoula: Id, Lemuel Hall, GrlnnelL Mobile;
3.1, bark fcllxa White. Woitoo, Matauuu, 4th. schr Albert
W Smith, leavitt, New Orleans. _
Arrived Dec 14, steamhsin Acapnlco, Oray. New York.
In port Dec 6, bark Kartlrland (Br). Bell, trom Liver
pool, arrived 4th (coal for Pacific Mall Co), wtg for berth;
brigs J W Spencer, Thoma?. from Penaacola, arrived 2d.
ding; Koiliat. Peters, do: schrs A M Chauwick, Atkins,
and Stephen Harding. Hardin*. do. _ _ w
Buenos aiim, Oct 23?salted, bark Tatay, Pettis, Saw
In port Oct 28, shin Colorado, Ingraham, from New
York; barks Harab. Inrersoll, for do; D A Brarton,
Gray, sit Lrman, Pinkhaui; Geneva. Garhara; Adel
lalde Norrls, Tu*ey. an I Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender,
one, m also reported at Montevideo. .... .
Baracoa, Dec 2?In port. schr AzelJe A Laura, Jor
?enarn. tor New York In 5 days.
Calcutta, Nov 6?In port ?lilps Easex (Br). Ransom,
for New York via Trinidad: Roman Empire (Br), Kern
nedy. and Cashmere (Br), Thompson, for New York, ldg;
Relvidere. Gardner, from Boinbav, arrived 20th, tor
Boston; Exporter. Brooks, and Winona, Bray, unc;
bark Gaspee, Dixon. for Boston _ .
Sailed Dee 1, ship Medea iBr). Latta, New York via
Port i>pain. _
Went to tea from Pawror Nov 4. brig Susan B Yoorhw.
Fullord, lor Boston; 6th, (hip Dacca (Br), Toah, New
York via Demerara.
Callao, Nov 13?Arrived, bark Pauillac (Fr), Desha
?elite, San Francisco; brig r,ea Shell, Wilson, Valpa
raiso (and both remained in port 27th).
Sailed 17th, ship Swallow. Howe, Lobos.
Cikhcueuos, Dec 11?Arrived, bark Clotllde. Miller,
Boston : 12th, brig Perces Hinckley, Smal . New York.
Cardenas. Dee 5?Arrived, schr Hattie L Horsey, Con
luiHt. St Joha NB (not as telegraphed).
Dehkrara, Nov 3<>?Arrived, bark Golden Pleeco. Arm
strong, New York.
IIavaxa. Dec 12?Arrived, sehr Bennington, Edwards,
Cardiff; 11th, steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Baltimore
(and sailed for New Orleans); bark Sarah Hohart,
I'tnkham, New York; brig Carrie Bertha, Hall. Balti
more; schrs Melona M Knnwlea, Dow, Machlas: Ed
ward K Rackett, Brazos; Miranda, Mitchell, Cardiff;
14tli, steam ts Gnssio. Indlauolaj J M Dalton (Bp),
Bnnasa, New York via Norlolk Ac.
Sailed 9th, sclir Alice B (iardner. Turner, Brunswick.
Oa; loth, steamship Hanover (Gcr), llimbeck (trom
New Orleans), Bremen: 12th, steamship City ot Havana.
Deaken, New York; schr Rotit Kuff, ltouten, Cedar
Keys (not Galveston): 13th, brigs Concord. Boddan,
Baltimore; Alfredo (-p>. Mir, Savannah; scur Etta A
J otic, Hunker, Pascagoula. /
In port 10th, barks H D Stover, Pierce, for north of
Hatteras, ldg: Swallow, Ferrer, for Valparaiso, do: schr
Edward A Sanchez, Benson, lor Baltimore, do; and
others unc.
Halifax, Dec 13?Arrived, brigs Laurela (Br), St Mar
tins; 14th, Comrade (Br), Demerara; Arabel (Br), Brady,
N,w York.
sailed 14th, brigs Eliza (Br), Porto Rico; Nancy Boss
(Br> West Indies.
Iqoiqum. Oct 81?Sailed previous, (hip Adelaide Baker
(Br). I<ang, United Kingdom.
In port Oct 31, ship Huguenot, Sparrow, for t'nitea
K.nxdom, ldg; bark JH Love. Hanson, from Buenoe
Avres (arrived 21?t), lor New York. ldg.
Lobos ok Tixrra (Guano Island), Nov 30?In port ship
Andrew Johnson. O'Brien, ldg.
Messina, Nov a?Arrived, bark Nineveh, Wyman, Ca
tania.
Macabi. Nov 22?In port shins Geo M Adams, Manson,
and Hercules, ."-now, ldg.
Montevideo, Oct 21?Arrived, barks Tatay, Pettis.
Buenos Ayres (and cleared lor New York); 2>d. Archer,
Hatch, do and sailed same dav tor Boston); 23th, Kthan
Allen. Hardy, Portland (and cleared lor Buenos Ayres);
2!Uli, schr David It Tolck, Sawyer, Buenos Ay ret (and
cleared for St Thomas).
Cleared 16th, bark Bl;inch How, Chase, Buenos
Avrcs; 28th, brig Johanna (Dutch). Goroth, New York.
Sailed 13th. bark Voladara (Sp*. New Orleans: I7th,
brigs Jennie Phinnev, Brown, Karate: Agenora. Prince,
J'aysan.Iu- 19th, bark Andre Marie (Kr>, Grundon (from
Quebec), Buenos Ayres. _
Sailed 15th, birKs J E Woodworth (Br). McNeill,
"India" (probably West Indies); Pawaehlck (Brj, Mus
terd, St Thomas.
In port Oct 31, bark Emmi Frances (Br). Burns for
New York, ldg; brigs Del Gratia 'Br). Moorhouse; Klvie
Allen (Hr), Battle, and Kebecea J Paige, Hill, lor do, do;
?chr Island City, smith. lor do, do.
Also in port Oct 31. barks Jniucs McCar'y. Oonld. Irotn
Portland, arrived 26th, disg; David Boyd, Boyd, lrom
do, arrived -9th: Tremont, Conner, from New York,
arrived 29th; Slonne (Ital), Cummess, from Montreal,
arrived 29th: Robt Wendt (Ger), Itohle, lrom Quebec,
arrived 3)th; Woodsidp, Montgomery, from Portland,
disg- Bonatlde (Nor). Olsen: John Ills (Br). Melvin. and
Sterllug (Br), Bowcn. wtg orders; brigs Emmi Buck
nam, lrom Portland, arrived 27th. disg; Oliver iCK),
Oliver. Iroin Pearl lliver. arrived 30th.
In port Oct 28, hark shamrock, Pan no. unc.
Matahzax, Dec 8?Sailed, brig Wanderer vBr), Payson,
Tybee Island.
Panama. Dec 12?Arrived, steamship Mohongo. from
Ban Francisco via Mexican and Central American ports.
Post Spain, Nov23?In port brig Britannia, Hotohklss,
from New York, disg.
In port Nov 17. bark Granada. Hodgdon, from
New York lor Mexico; brig i.obt Mowe. Dearborn,
from do. disg; schrs Welcome, K Beebe, from do, lor
lurks Islands: Abbv Bryant. Stubbs. for New York.
Kosario. about Oct 2s?In port schr George V Jordan.
Dnncan. for Boston.
Rio Janeibo. Nov 3?Sailed bark Joseph Hambro
(Dan), Keilson. Baltimore: 1th, brig Esmeralda (8w),
Ternstromn, New Orleans; 5th. barks Braziliera (Ger),
J lichens, New York; Santa (Br), fyr United
S'.at": ' * ?" "4 - " ~ "C -r
In port Nov 5, ships Kinfr Philip. Rawlini^i-om Balti
more for fan Francisco, repg: S u Blancliard, Meady;
Detroit, Pike; Progress. Stenhens, Sablno, Paine, and
Prlscilla. Merrlinan, unc; barks Cricket, Kean, from
and for Baltimore, arrived Oct 27; Templar. Wlisotl. for
do;Oasls, Handsll; T F Whlton, Carver; P 0 Merrvman,
Young, and Wm Van Name (Br), Watts, uno; brigs HO
Wright, Boyle, ?i<LKr*mlln, Y^nj&n. da.
Arrived prior to Dec 11. bark Mlndora. Barclay, and
brig Clmwan, McKarland, from Baltimore.
R>.9 Okakwb Oct ft)?bailed, brig Jennie A Obeney,
Ai'ey, New York.
In port Oct 29. brig Lncy tr Snow, Stone, for Balti
more; schr Roebuck (Br), Campbell, for sandy Hook,
ldg.
SiNGAFoRB. Oct ac-Arrlved, bark 0 0 Leary, Field,
fiourabaya forWoston. ? - -
Bantos. Jlov 4?sailed, schr Nancy W Smith, Tooker,
Rio Janeiro.
St Piurrk. Mart, Nov 2^?In port brig Pedro. Bahrs.
disg; schrs Anita. Small, do; Ida C Bullard, Small, (or
tlie Bahamas next day.
sailed 27th, suhr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Porto Rico,
to load lor New York.
Sacda, Dec 5?Sailed, bark Yumurl (Br), Carlisle, New
York.
StJonxs, NP, Dec 12?Arrived, steamer Manitoban
(Bri, Wylie, Liverpool (and tailed tor Halifax)) hrs
Edward Burton, New York; 13th, brig Memphis (Br),
Philadelphia (see miscellany).
Cleared 14th, bark Von Moltke (Ger), Liverpool.
St John. NB, Dec 11?Arrived, schr Eita A Simpson,
Hartt, Darien.
Cleared Hth, schrfc Fred K Scammell (Br), Barbarle,
llavaua; Lahaine tBr), Simpson, Cardenas.
Turks Islands, Nov 28?Sailed, schr Hattie Eaton, for
New York.
Yarmouth, Ns, Dco 12?Sailed, ship Antoinette (Br),
for Norfolk, Va.
[Per Steamship Republic ]
Bristol, Dec 1?Arrived. Julia H, Snaw, St John, NB.
Sailed 1st, Ida, Morris, Pensacola.
Caudipp, Dec 1?Arrived, Mary Wiggins, Mother, Liver
pool : Vermont, Klchardson. do.
Entered outSOtb, Wm M Reed, Brace, fbr Callao.
Put baok 1st, Emily FUnn. Clements, for New Orleans
(see below).
Duhdeb, Dec 1?Sailed, Messina, Davidson. San Fran
D2al, Pec 2?Arrived, Santa Chlara. Reblsso, New
York for London: Osprey, Tose, Si John, NB, for Hull
(and both anchored).
Off Nov 30, Aukaihor, Henriksen, from New York for
London: Dec 1. ilura, Patterson, Quebec for Hull.
Passed isL Abigail. Raymond, from Beaufort, SC. for
Loudon: Formosa. Brown, trom London for Tybee; Cron
sta.ilt. Ureeno, trom do for Boston.
Sailed 1st, Josie Mildred, Harrington (or Olnn), Boston
(Iro n l.oudou via Ramspat!).
txMocTu, Nov 30?Arrived, Hampton Court, Langrlsb
New York.
Falmouth, Dec 1?Arrived. Cotopaxl, Wilson, Mon
treal.
Sailed 2d, I Tre Guiscppe Saveno, Cork.
Hull, Dec 1?Arrived. Boas. Jacobscn. Miramlchl.
Holtuead, Dec 1?Arrived, Prinds Oscar, Svensen.
Quebec for Glassoc Dock.
.tailed 1st, Augustine Kobbe, Ames, Savannah.
Hamburg Nov 29?Arrived. Suevia (*), Frauzen. New
York: Goethe (s), Wilson, do.
Sailed trom Cuxhaven 28th. Johann Kepler, Sptlle,
New Vork , 29.h, Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, do.
i.ivekpool, Nov 30? Arrived, Eva Cargill, Hoag, Hall
fax; Homeward, St John. Nil: Robert Godfrey, Chap
man, Mlramlchi; Dec 1, Samaria (s). Billings, Boston.
Sailed 1st, Thos Dana, Wilbur, Calcutta.
London, Dec 2?Entered out. Hudson, Knight, for New
York.
Arrived 2d, Freya, Jensen, and Marco Polo, Thomas,
Quebec.
Arrived at Oravesend 2d. George Flncke, Solberg,
Montreal
Sailed from Oravesend 1st. Antonio Rlsso, Molflno,
New York (and from Deal 2d': Kmille. lor New Orleans.
Messima, Nov 1ft?Arrived, Horace Beals, Fickett. Va.
lencia.
Malta, Nov 2ft?Arrived, Mary E Lelgbton, Wallace,
Bona.
salted 23<1, J 8 A LC A.lams. Sampson, Malaga.
Newport, Dec 1?Cleared, Navasota, Slater, Martin
ique.
Odessa, Nov 10?Arrived, fcva. Capiello. New York.
Oporto, Nov 25?Arrived, Johannes. Benge, New York.
Plymouth, Nov 30?Off. Silistria, from Quebec for Lon
don.
Stbttis, Nov 28? Sailed. Krick (s). Kraemer. New York.
St Hble*a, Oct 23?Arrived. Olivia Davis. Mantle, Sin
Sapore (and sailed 24th for New Vork); Nov 11, Stella,
erry, Cape Town (and sailsu lJth for Boston).
Subk, Nov SO?Arrived, Tartar (s). Ferries, Amoy, Ac,
lor New York.
Tbikstb, Nov 28?Arrived, Ruirgiero Prlmo, Rngglero,
and NuovoMondo. Ssvarese. New Vork.
Tabls Bat, CGH, Oct 29?Arrived, Arundel Castle, Ful
ton, Calcutta (and sailed Nov I lor New York).
Watrrkord, Dec 1?sailed. Nornen, Jorgensen, New
Orleans. I
Cardiff, Deo 1?The Emily Plynn, Clement, for New
Orleans, has put hack with loss o: an anchor and chain,
stern damaged and sails carried av-ay.
The Russian bark Kaleva. from Cardiff for St Thomas,
has put back lrom below L.ui:dy IslanJ leaky and badly
damaged, boats smashed aud talis blown away; she
must dock for repairs.
Cowbs, Dec 1?The Norwegian bark N B Palmer,
Larson from Antwerp lor New Vork tempty casks), has
been towed In here lo-day very leaky, with pumps
rhoked and upward of free leet ol water In hold, having
sprung a leas In the gale of Nov 29.
Plymouth. Dec 2?Tne True Blue, Barris. from Mont'
rest lo' London, has put In here with loss oi t'.eerlng
wheel and other damage, and with two men disabled.
American Porta.
ASTORIA (Oregon). Deo 10?Sailed, barks 0n? (Br),
Holinsn, Cork ? Harrlnston (Br), do.
Al'ttXANDKia, Dec w?Saned. schrs Olara, George
town L> K Messer, Boston;J V Wellington, do: Sunlight,
Providence.
BO-TON. Dec 14?Arrived, steam*ra Norman, Nicker
ton. Nor.nan. Philadelphia ; Win Crane, Howes, Ba U
more i General Whitney. Ha!lett. New York, bark J U
Pend'.eton, Ullmore, Calcutu. brigs Ariel (Br), Doane.
Demerara; Grace 1-othrop, Atwood, Gape Haytien: Con
federate (Br), Turks Island: schrs Mary Baker, Thomp
son. Azua, Kendrlck Fish, slater. Port Johnsons Bill,
stowe. Baltimore.
Cleared-steamer Neptnne. Berry, New York,
bailed?Steamer Rattlesnake
BALTIMOitE. Dec 12?Cleared, schrs Oeo Churchman,
Rlsley. Providence Kalmar, Lumbert, Portland; J oho K
Shaw, Cox, llobonen.
13th?Arrived, snip Due de Sage (Belg), Roekaert,
Havre via Sandy Hook; brig Mary Zone* (Br), Monte
video.
I?tn?Arrived, brigs Sallle Brown. Rom, Demarark;
Daisv Boynton, Apoiebv. leghorn , Water witoh. Lawes.
New York, schrs Mary J cook Boston: Daniel Brlllam,
New Haven; W D Marvell, New York; Chaa Woolaey.
Ja< H Hoyt. Helen A iloyt. and O Schofleld, do; Calvin
It Harris Providence . Ro<iney Parker, Hoboken; Fannie
W Johnson, Outen, Charleston
Also arrived, steamers John 'lopkln*, Hallett, Boston;
Blackstotifl. Hallett, ProvMeiice. ship Kinlly Parnum,
Lord. uuAnape, barks Potjolln Kus). Masalln, Rotter
dam: Jo eph Hambro Dan). Nielsen. Rio Janeiro; 'one
Held (Swe), Joenssen, do, sehrs Marguerite. Bensa, Mar
tinique; Nautilus, Peck, New York; Emm* Arey, Hall,
Cleared?Steamers Oc'orars, Reynolds, New York;
McClellan, Providence: bark Felice Boaso (Ital), Astts,
'Iraiee, schrs W U Kenzefl, Loper, New York; Lucy
Wright. Providence.
.-ailed-Bat k John Jnsto, Genoa. ?
CHAHLKbTON, Dec ll-Cleared schr? Hope On. chase,
Balliiuwre , Aiberl Mason, Hose, do; Joseph /ish- KiT?ra.
Kennebonk. if a; Abrahatn menardson. fray.
River, 80; Admiral, Steelman. Baltimore.
lath?Arrived. bark Soptne (Nor), tforensen, Hartle
pool. B; achrTarrvnot. Tlbbltta, New York.
Balled?Barka Celesta, Havre; David BabcecK. Liver
pool; achra Hope on, chase. Baltimore; Admiral, bteel
man. do: Albert Mason, Roee. da, , ?
FKRNANDINA, Dec 5?Arrived, brig Aitrapt (Greek).
Comestiula, Liverpool; acbr* A P Nawell, Lank, Charles
ton ; 7th, Daybreak, Blake, Clenluegoa.
Cleared 4th. bark Etowah Hrh Petherbrldge. Liver
pool : 7th. achr Francia Satterlev, Da via. Philadelphia.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dcc 14?l'aased In for Balti
more, brig Margaret, from Weat Indies i alao bark
"Iaola." <?
Paaaed oat?Steamer Braunschwerg. for Bremen. *
_ Arrived?Bria Bonito (Br), dallies, from Pernainbtien,
for orders; achr Jane Milloy (Br), Kirby, from Uio Ja
neiro, do.
OaLvbhton, Dm tt-cieared, bark Lima (Br). Bin
(ray, Liverpool.
Sailed?Steamship Oeo W Clyde, Peanington, New
York. -
OBOROBTOWM. DO, Deo >?Sailed, schrs Ooy 3 Y
Smith, Crowell, Providence ; J h Lutham, do. ?
'n Pprt. tcbra sunlight. Etheridge, and Her
schel, Chambers, for Providence loading.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec 8-\rnVeT aelr Kate 8 Cook,
Haig, St Augustine.
Mi-Arrived, achr A K Benlley, Mehaffey. Charleston.
V Be"Jley. Wlliuma. New York.
fcftl'?l?f4il,vi5hr.Tr?velIelv Hodges, Polnt-a-Pitre. -?
MOBILE, Dec ii?Arrived, ship N * K Gardner (Br),
Horner, Loodon. '
Cleared?Schr John Douglas a, Parker Cuba.
MILLBHIDOE, Dec 8?Arrived, achra'Margaret, flirt,
Brunswick; Traveller. Mitchell. New Yor"
NKff ORLEANS, Dec 1-?Arrived up, steamer Mar
5*ret, Havana; ?hip W^rioo (Br>, Harward, Lon
don: achri B W Hlli, Hlggiui, JBajtoQ, Sea WilcU,
sua tan.
l$th?Arrived op. steamer W a Reeves, Havana: ship '
Protector (Nor>, Jenson, Bristol. E; John Rutherford
(Br), O'Neal. Liverpool; Chaa Davenport (Br) Jones,
do; Caledonia, Potter, do: Felicia (Rr), Adama, Rio
Janeiro; Fylgla (Nor), Jensen, Barrow, E; barks Ebe
nezer (Nor). Hansen, Cardiff; Mmeto (ltal), Viviano.
Marseilles; Del Hue (ltal i, Brlgneti, Qenoa; Arlca (Br).
Herbert, Gloucester. E; vlgo iFr). Tassel, Havre.
14th?Cleared, brig Mariposa, Fletcher, Europe: tchr
John H Krana, Pitcher, Barcelona. v * Kur
Southwkst Pass. Dec 14?Arrived, ship Porest Bella
(Bri, Sutherland, London and Cardiff; barks W H Jen
kins (Br), Durkee, Dundee; Arcadia iBr;, Andersen.
Bristol, h, via Key west
Sailed?Bark J Nareissa (Bp). Tarragons.
Pass^a-l'uuthk, Dec 14?Arrived, brig Felipe (Sp), Ha
vana
Sailed?Ship Marcla C Day, Liverpool.
NEWBEIIN NC, Doc 11?Arrived, steamship Jas A
Gray. Hall. Baltimore.
NORFOLK, Dec 12?Arrived, schrs John Brill, Hodges,
New York; James Weldner, Cavalier. New York.
14th? Put in lor coal, steamship Geo Washington,
Whitehead, St Domingo for New York.
NEW BEDFORD, Dec 12?Arrived, acbr Isabel Alberto,
Tooker. Baltimore.
NORWICH. Dec 12?Arrived, achra Julia A Tate, Hobo
ken; Fruatane, Now York; s J Smith, do.
Sailed?--'chr O Ournev (S-masted), New York.
NEW HAVKN. Dec 12?Arrived, schrs Annie Bell,
Wright, Turks Island; JD Williams, Weaver Balti
more: H M Rlnglev. Anderson, New York; Crusade,
Mullen, do, Marv O Fisher. Lawrence, Georgetown; Or
vetta, llervey, Virginia ; Jane Graut, Miller, Roadoul;
Golden Ray, Davy, Nowburg.
cleared?Schr J D Ingraiiam, New York.
PORT GAMBLE, Dec 6?Arrived, bark PowbattAD,
Blackstone, Honolulu.
PA8CAGOULA, Dee 8?Arrived, bark Kong Oacar(Nor),
Abrahamsen, Bordeaux.
8th?Sailed, bark Blue Bird (Br). Mlchener, Monte
video; schr Harold (Br), Hansen, Havana.
PBN8ACOLA, Dec 8?Arrived, M A l-o.son, Rose, Bar
bad os.
Cleared 3d, ship Stratford (Nor), Olscn, Amsterdam;
9th. brig Kenshaw, Sylvester, i Utii, bark Rex (Nor,,
Christensen, Km leu.
PORT ROYAL, SC. Dec 14?Cleared, steamship Chilian
(Br), Hremner (troro Galveston), Liverpool; senr Mabel
F Staples. Cole, Matunzas.
pnILADELPii 1 A, Dec 14?Arrived, steamship Florida,
Crocker, and Hunter. .-herman, Providence;
Roman, Crowell, Boeton; Allentown, Tuttle, oo;
Juniata, Catharine, New Orleans via Havana; North
Point, smith. New York; hark Caibarien, Hopkins,
Pascagoula via Shleldaborough; brigs Hermea (Dutch),
Scaife, St Martins: Koanoke (Hr>. Wflkie, Porto Cabeilo;
Hannah D (Br), Seabrock, Windsor, NS; Samuel Walsh,
Turner, Dobey.Ga; schrs P. A De Hart, DrlscolL Bara
coa; Ruth T Carlisle, smith, Boston; LUile B, Pitts,
Salem; M B Millan, Young. Savannah.
Also arrived, steamer Centipede, Miller, Boston ibrlg
A gills (Br), Maby, Cette: schrs Lucy H Collins, Rloh,
Charleston; Ocean Traveller, Adams, Fernandina; Her
bert J Oliver (Br), Jones, Turks Island ; Mabel Rose,
Allen, Providence; Sarah Sullivan, Moore. Dennlrvllle.
Cleared?8teamer Perkiman, Pierce. New York; bark
Eulalla (Swed), Bergstrom. Limerick; schrs Clara A
Coulomb, Fennlmore, Havana; Pedro A Gran, Lake,
Clenfuegos; Carrie Bonnell, Plnkham, Bara coa.
Ncwcastlb, Del, Dec 14, AM? assert down Saturday
PM. steamers Equator, for Charleston ; Panita, for New*
York; bark Send, for Messina, in tow; schrs Lady Frank*
lin. for Gloucester; yesterday, bark Mlndet (Norw), fo#
Bordeaux I schrs Robert B Graham, for Havana | Oer
trnde, for Provlncetown.
Passed up thl* AM. brig Melrose, from Cape Haytlen;
acting M Porter, from Rockland, and Alice Belle, from
Arrived sa?nrday night, senr Nadab. from Phlladel.
phla, to load grain for >e^ta,".'??rt Balled yesterday,
?chr Julia E Pratt, for firbtiaeac^
?chr below here coming op In toW. "ii r..
P?*rsfcfta QJ). Iteimer John W Everman. from Klch
ipond. Passed down, suaiuer Perkiman. for Boston)
brigs Ellen P Ptrwart, for Matsnzas; Edith, for Mara<
juez; achra Western Star, Lottie * UatUe Paige, for
?Schrs Pannle k Edith and Ann J Langhlln.
from Philadelphia to load erain lor the East
Lbwm, Del. Dec 14. AM-^hip King of Algerta, from
Antwerp, paaaed In laat evening, and origt C C sweeneyr
from Leghorn, and B F Nash, from Bona, this AM.
Brig Pidelia sailed for New York AM yeater-.
day. A bark and fall rigged brig unknown went
np yesterday. Schr Herbert J Oliver, from Turks
Island, arrived here and is ordered to Philadelphia (sea
miscellany). Barkentlne Sid well Jane, unchanged.
Bark. Thvra, outward bound, Is here. A herm rigged
stenmer'trom the East passed in this morning.
PM?Blowing a small hurricane thla afternoon, nmv
moderating, vessels dragged heavily, but uo damage
reported. Schr Wm E Duryea is reported leaking badly.
PORTLAND, Me, Deo IS?Arrived, schr DeUa Hopkins.
Bt Marys. Md.
I4tb?cleared, brig Proteus, for Matanzai; steamer
Eleanora. Johnson. Sew York.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec 12?8ailed, schr James A Potter,
Ogier, Savannah
pkovincetown, Dec is?In port, steamship Leopard,
Philadelphia tor NewburyporL
PKOVIDKNCK. Dec 13?Arrived, schrs Carrie Hver,
Poland. Savannah; Millie Washburn. Cobb, and Yose
" n "????? nar/tn*r
Wm H BOWfn, VIII, new <urn vs.
Bnrden, Adams, Pawtuoket. to load tor New York; H 3
Van Santford, Post, Albany.
Sailed?steamers Blackstone, Ha lett, Baltimore vlA
Norfolk ; Hunter. Sherman, and Florida, Crocker, Phila
delphia; schra Ben) W Robinson, Waples. do; Eliaa B
Coffin. Cole; Excelsior, Blvdenburg; Hannah B Brown,
Sackett; J 11 Youmans, Smith; John H Chaffee, Buell;
Sarah L Thompson. Hull, and James M Bayles. Arnold,
New York; Grace Glrdler, Saunders. Rockland; Tboa w
Havens, Brown, and Amos Faikeuburg, Rackett, Orienl
(both to winter).
13th?Arrived, steamers Somerset. Ballard, Savannah;
Wm Kennedy. Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk.
sailed?Senr LC Hickman, Simpler, Philadelphia.
At the head of Long Island Sound llth. AM, bonod
0 Wllilanis. Copy, and Nellie Treat.
PAwiTCkCT, De6 11?Arrived, scliri Lney Churchy'
Pierce. Port Johnson, Wm N (leiner, Egbert, and Clar
issa Allen, Ford,Phlladelphia.
Sailed?Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, New York vl*
Providence.
Richmond, Deo 12?Arrived, steamship Richmond,
Read, New York; schr Mary E Simmons. Oandy, do.
mailed llth, schr Gersh Banker, Price, Rio Grande do
Bnl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 8?Sailed, barks Haddington
(Br). Cowell, Oueenstown: Prince de Conde (Fr), Escoll
vct. do; Mariano, Ryder. Burrard Inlet.
12th?Arrived, ship Parsee (Br), Ferguson, Otago
Cleared?Brig Alpia, for Hamburg.
13th?Arrived, ships Lizzie C Troop (Br), Corning, 'Tel.
cahuno; Cathcart I Br), Crawford, Lyttleton, NZ: Elian
Austin, MltchelL New York.
SAVANNAH, Dec 14?Arrived, steamships Worcester,
Snow, Boston; H Livingston, Mallory, New York; barka
Maria (Br). Potter. Barrow, E; Grace E Cann (Brj, Shel
drake. Antwerp ; brig "J A Davis," from .
Hailed?Barks Rio de la Plata (Br). Liverpool: PillatX
(Ger), Reval; Norma (Br), Cork or Falmouth.
Alao sailed, bark Modoc (Br), Liverpool; achra En
chantress, Phillips, New York; Estelle Day, Carey, do.
HT MARYS Nov 29?Arrived, schrs J M Morales, El
dridge. Savannah; 3uth, Bella Ruasell, Smith, Philadel
phia.
Cleared Dec 2, achr Nancy Smith. Boyd, Payiandai
8th, bark Bollna (-p), Cabrero, Malsga.
SATILLA, Ga. Dec 4? Cleared, schr O R Flint, Dong,
lass. New York.
Salem. Dec 13?Arrived, schr Elwood Doran, JatvK
Philadelphia.
Hailed?Schr Chas II Fabens, Cayenne.
HOMERSK'I, Dec U?Arrived, schr M C Haskell, Hall,
Georgetown, DO.
12th?Arrived, schr Henry May, flatch, Hoboken.
STONINOTON, Dec 12?Arrived, schrs Connecticnt.
Smith, Port Johnson; Justice, Lynch, Virginia for tfeir*
port
sailed?Schrs Julia Ann. and Fredonla. New York.
VINKYARD HAVEN, Dec 12-Arrived, brigs Ban
Carlos, Hoboken for Portland; Charles Wesley, Bucks*
vllle lor Searsport; schrs Joseph Eatoa. Jr; J J Spencer
and Timothy Field, Philadelphia for Boston; Allcc, Vir?
Sinla for do: John Proctor, Baltimore for do; Eliza
awyer. Port Johnaon for do; Samuel Harl. do top
Salem; Abble Ingalla and Nellie Treat. Philadelphia for
Portland; Percy, New York tor Booth Bay; Hero.'
Gloucester for New York; Ring Dove, Calaia lor do (sea
Miaoel).
Sailed?Schrs W B Thomas, Kendrlck Flab. Emma K
Bmalley, Mary Louisa, Andrew Peters, Leonard, Fran
conla and Charles P Stlckney.
lstii?Arrived, schrs Alpha (of Boston), Cape Haytlen
for Boston; J 8 Weldon and William D Cargill, Hoboken
for do; Rising 8un, Philadelphia (or do; C H Maoomber.
Hoboaen for Halem; Nathan Clifford, Port Johnson
for do; S 8 Bickmore, Beauiort, BC,
tor Bath: Minnie 0 Taylor. Port Johnaon
for Portland; Mary Oollins, Bristol, Me, for Charleston;
John 8troup, Rockport, Mass, for New York; A Mc
Mlchael, Machlas (or do; Artie Garwood, Georgetown,
DC, for Boston; Dlone, Beauiort, 80. via Norfolk,
for do: Geo A Pierce, New York for Salem;
Anale E Ketchnm, Boston tor New York or Philadelphia;
Commerce. Newburvport tor Baltimore; Vesper (Br),
Windsor, NS, tot Philadelphia; Mary steel, Beaton for
Haileif?Schrs John Btronp, A McNlchol, Julia Baker,
Belle Haray, WDH, and Iris (Br). _ . . . ?
14th?Arrived, brigs Liazle H Kimball. Turki Island for
orders) Minnie Abbe. Galveston for Boston. i
WILMINGTON, NO. Deo i2-Arrlved. barks Rlizabeth
Taylor (Br), Taylor, Havana| Herman Helmricb (Ger),
Ostrlsn. Rotterdam. _ _ ?
Hailed?Schrs Mattle Holmes, Cox, Boston; Martha
Maria, Veaiie, Ponre, PR. . . , ? _ .
14th?Arrived, steamer* Benefactor, Jones, New Tort ;
l'tieille. Baltimore; schrs W G Sbattuck. Hattie Card.
Moses Patten, seventy-six. and Lucy Holmes, flrom
B sailed?Barks Lad wig (Oer), Beeger, London i Oer
mania (Oer), vilmore. Rotterdam i Maria de C (Bpan),
Aguire, Liverpool; schr John, Oaoriel. New York.
M1SC1CL.L.A1VEOUS.
Absoluts divorces obtained prom oodbtb
of different Stales i lejral everywhere; da publicity j
Suttf* to4dvMC#iftdTiM
Coonsellor-at-Law, 600 Broadway.
Private office* and residence, No. 0 Bt lUrk'a place.
A-HHRALD branch OPPIOB, brooklyn, O0?
? Bar of /ultnn avenue and Roerura street.
Open from* A. M. toi P. M.
On Sunday from 1 to 9 P. K.
AB80LUTB DIVORCB.3 OBTAINED prom DIPP8R
ent sum*, letal everywhere, desertion, Ac., sufl.
ctent cause i no publicity required! no ebarge until iU
rorce granted' advice free. . . s
M. HOUSB. Attorney. 194 Broadway
J^O one SHOULD buy DIAMONDS TILL THEY
bave examined oar eollection of SOLITAIRES. It ln?
elude* every uze, from tbe smallest to the largeit, all ol
tbe very finest onallty and at the lowest price*. <?
howard A vO., No. 222 Fifth avenue.
Ones la tbe evsuiug.