The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1876, Page 10

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10 ART MATTERS, SALE OF THE JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON COL- | LECTION. The attendanee at Chickering Hall lust night was by | no means <o large as op the opening night of the sale, and there was also a marker sence of the enthu, sinsm which marked the proceedings on the frst night, At the hour appointed for the sale to begin not more than baif the reserved seats were occupied, but a8 the wight wore on people dropped iv, so that by the time the sale was well under way there was pres- ent a lapge representation of well known art patrons, ‘The bidding was not very animated in the beginning, but gradually the spirit of rivalry was awakened, and under its influence some of the buyers paid bigher prices for their pictures than they would be likely to do in cooler moments, The first contest took place for the pos- session of a small canvas by Boughton, A Moonlight Skating Scene, which was finally knocked down tor $660. A miniature of Washington, by Peticolas, failed to awaken any enthusiasm and was sold for the sum of $290. Meyer Von Bramen’s, The New Sister, realized $8,700, which was certoimly very generous payment for its merits. Duverger’s First Cider brought $1,200 and Hosenclever’s Cellar Bachante $1,025. A medium sized canvas, by Jules Breton, brdught $2,000, und a Koek-Koek $1,550. There was irited contest for the possession of Lumacois’ Two Confessors, which was set up at $4,000 and was sold for $6,500. The Old Beau, by Knaas, sold for $3,000, which was not a large price in view of the sums paid in Europe for bis works, sought after as a very fine example of arare artist, It was set up at $5,000 and sold for $8,300, but there being two bidders it was set up a second time | ana sold for $8,300. A solid work by Anker brought $1,000, and = sas disputed = with great tenacity by several would-be buyers. Troyon’s Autumo Morning, Landscape and Cattle was received with merited applause. It was offered at $6,000 and run up to the handsome figure of $9,700. It was followed by Horace Vernet’s spirited work, Italian Bandits Surprised by Papal Troops, which sold for $6,100, HONOR TO AN AMERICAN, Tae event of the evening, however, was the setting ep of Charch’s Niagara Falls, which was greeted with | Hearty applause. ‘ihe auctioneer asked $5.00, and | almost immediately offers were made of $6,000, $7,000, $8,009 and $9,000, tho contestants advancing their oflvrs by solid thousands for the first time during the night, Here was a great American picture upon which buyers could sately make liberal offers, aud they did Tt was finally purchased vy Mr. Corcoran, of Wasting ton, and the announcoment was made that it would be | pin in the Corcoran Gallery, to remain. ter: foreve This announcenent was received with) applause by = the —audienc Enthusiasm | wis next urousod by Boaguereau’s sweet and tender meture, On the Way to the Bath, which was setup at | $2.500, and, alter a struggie, was purchased tor36,000, A very good example of Corot’s solid work sold tor | $1,000, while M ’s sketchy work, Ina Spanish Cate, Brought $2 rere’s Preparing tor Chareh, « m a very {ni size cunvas, with three tigures, brought liberal price, and tke portratt of Theophila Palm by Sir Joshua Reynolds, sold tor $2,100, Me wnier's Marshal Saxe aud Staff, a canvas eizht inches oy nine, brought $8,600, SALE OF SCULPTURE. It was then annouuced that the sculpture would be sold instead of waiting to arrive at it in proper order. ner’s bust, Disappoiatment, was then offered at and $660, Tuph, eight by twelve inches, of Vincenzo Vela’s statue, Last Daye of Napoleon, was placed upon | the easel The auctioucer remarked that the statue | was too wel! known to need even this reminder of 14s veauty, No bids were made and the pho- | @ograph was taken away, the auctioneer ramarking | that he would put ‘it up again if it were desired at the close of the picture sale, Just as a pice ture was about to be placed on the easel a voice in the middle of the hall bid $8,100. There was no compe- tition and it wus knocked down, The auctioneer an- Avunced that it Nad Leen bouzht for the Corcoran Gallery, ut Washington, and applause tullowed the statement No bid was mado for Story’s 81 ¢ of Cleoputra, and It Was passed by and the regular order of sale resumed. Holdini’s Scene in an Orchard sold tor the remarkable sum of $2 and Winslow Homer's Prisoners trom the Front) was bought by some good Union man for $1,800 Gieyre’s not very good picture was carried off at the remarkable price of $5,200, It certumly was not sacrificed. ‘There was an awusing contest for the possession of Eastman Johnson's Wandering Fiddler, tor whieh some enthu- | siastic udmirer pant $2. jerome’s picture of the Death of Cesar +o'd for $8,000; Van Morcki’s Herd of | French Cattle brought $5,100, and Schreyer's mag nificent picture of Arabs Retreating went lor $6,700, THK RWSUL The sale may therelore be looked upon as remark- wbly euccesstul, aud there ts no longer any douvt that it will prove fiuancially asuccees. ‘The suin realized list night atnounted to nearly $176,000, and the total reaches over $300,000, The water colors will be disposed of this evening. They ure not very valuable, but, no doubt, will be much souyht aiter as Souvenirs of ‘the tollection which bas so long held a prominent place Among the art galleries of the country, The following is « complete list of all the works sold fast might and the prices reauzed:—A View on the Hud- son, T. Doughty, which opened the sale, was started a nd sold for $130: Thoughts by ’ ade, J. G. Brown, $100; — Prayer, lin, $300; The Old Horse, U. . Brown, n A Sundey’ Morning im Spring, G. C, Lambdin, $105; The Crossing Sweepers, Ro M. Staly, $38u; The Rovin's Bath, 3 Colinan, $70; The Marvor of Seville, 3. Col- $70; study of a Bull, J. B, Tom, $280; light Skaiun Soene, GH. Bouguton, Marine View. (Scarboro), M. F. H. De $330; The Cromwellian, D, Huntington, Donkey Boy ot Cairo, F. A. Bridgeman, $630 portrait of Cerracch: (sculptor), J. Trambuli, $90 miniature ot Washtugton (painted from life at’ Phi delpbia, 1798), P. A. Petcolas, $290; The Physician's Visit, A. E. Plasson, $450; \ Misty Morning, dames M. Hart, $300; ¢ Music Lesson, B. Vauter, $860; Reading the News, C. Schloeser, $310; Winter in Hollard, Vunderncer, $210: Study ‘ot an English On J. ¥. Kensett, $31 ide, $410; ‘erry ou the M ; Absorbed, EK Lentze, $230; Von Bremen, 700; Castle Bi Lissacre of the Inpovents, J. Nobie. My Couneil, Patroutilard, $390; ‘Ihe First Daverger, $1,200; Cellar Bacchantes, F. >. Portrait ofS A.B. "Durand, ‘A Brittany Shepherdess, z Alter « Fog, William Hart, eS. Saint Jean, § A Calm 5} We. Hasestine, $310; Winter Scen Kook, $1 si.soc c |. Breton, $400; (Men? » Hoiland, Yhe Story of the Battie, J. De orway Torrent, A. Achenbach, (Dr. Hayes’ ’ Esquimanx dog J. Hays, $10; the two Contess- wucols, — $6,500 ote Claus, Wee Tue Old Beau, L. Knaus, $3,000; Ford. Tuomas — Cole, $9005 ape and Cattle, Eugeae Verboeck- Vortrait of the Artist, Waxbingion Alls ishing Boats Coming into the Harbor of Gifford, $1,679; Ihe Turkish Patrol amps, $8,350, to Mr, Wolle; First T. Richard: 0; The Knstung A SOssonsuae Ww. Mou Flemish 1. ven, $87: ate each, Newport, W School, A. Auker, $1000; Autumn Mornimg. C. Troyon, $9,700, to Mr. Hilismith; ttaltan Ban- dite Surprixed’ by Papal Troops, H. Vernet, $6.100; Niagara Falls, Church, $12,500, tor the Corcoran at | Wasbington; Brittany Peasants at Pray Brion, $7,150; Pro mation in Front of the Pantheon,’ A. Simonet, $272 yuse (coast of Hulland), Le Puttevin, $1300; Way to the Rath, W. A. Bouguereau, $6,009: Alpine View near 1, A. B. Durand, $625; The Letter Writer of Venice, C. 1 ihe Danger Signal, J. McEnutec, $1,550; Through the Woods, J. B.C. Syanish Ca:é, RK. Madrazo, $2, 1 Rishop; The’ Embarkation, 1. $1,100; Treparing | (sunset,) Ww. 3 Theoporla | ‘nolds, $2,100; Waiting at the | Secretary, J. Fav- rshal Saxe to H. R. Bishop; a; The Book: sseurs, J. V. e, . Dela- H. Boughton, #800; Try? or Chureh jalmer, Sir Josuua Ie Rendezvous, J. Worms, $400; | velet, $39: and Stat, in’ an Orchard, G worm, L. G. Brillan Chavet. $429; stud roche, $460; Christin $1,023; Greck Girl, C ing on Borrowed " Robes, Improving the Eyelids, Ruins of Kenilworth Castle, Old China Shop (Pompet Head, R. ©, Woodvilie, $410; A Seciuded Brook, J. F. Kensett, $600; Medea, Hugnes Merie, $400; Lake Lu- Landetle, $800; | $500; cerne, J. W. Casilear,” $1,000; The Hurry tor the Diese, . Trayer, § trom the Front, W. Hawer, light (Daten coast), L. A Young Roman’s Bath, C. Gle ering Fiddier, Eastman Johnson, tiurrett; The Temptation of St. Anthony, L. Lelorr 22,100, GM. ue; The Cock and Pearl, I. Roussean 3400; Duteb shipping. P. J Clays, $8.60; Death o Cosar, J. L. G $5,000; The Road to the © nt BE. Hellratn, $1, Herd French Cattle, E. Van Mareke, $5,100; Arabs Retreating, A. Schreyer, $6,700. “SAPEGUARDS Mr. Richard O'Gorman delivered a lecture last even- jug, at the Cooper Institete, on ‘fhe Sategnards of Uivilization,” ‘The proceeds of the lecture are for the Leuelit of St. Vincent's Hospital. BETW AND DEATH. Dr. Hope, at Bellevue Hospital, reported tate last weniug that the condition of Mary Kelly was very much jwproved, At present itis impossible, ho says, to rtate Whether she wil recover or nut, as she may have a rejupse at any time, 7 A DANGEROUS FROLIC. OF CIVILIZATION. Robert Host, the clerk who on Tuesday night en- tered am uptown saloon and dred four shots at the proprietor, was heid tor trial yesterday in default of The Turkish Patrol, by Decainps, was eagerly | | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS, AT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Mr. Daly has plainiy made a free translation o¢ “L’Etrangere’”? and bas Americanized “The Amen. can.” The elements of the drama are powerful, and in the Freuch tt must have been better than in the Eng- lish, or it is essentially French, and gives a foreign and false view of this country. It is to the stage what Dickens’ American sketches are to the novel— clever, plausible and untrue Vainly bgs the Ameri- “THE AMERICA con afapter sought to mako i either true or = pure, The pisy has an unwhole- some theme. There is nothing attractive 1m the love of two married women for the same man, not in the duel between two husbands, nor in tho undercurrent of crime which from first to last runs like o subterrancan river or a sewer, The subject is not agreeable, yet the treat. ment, it must be admitted, 18 admitrabie, But the audience was large, the scenery beautitul, the costumes spicndid and the applause enthusiastic. “The American’? may be declared a success, It has emphatic situations, and they ure well acted by the leadiug members of the company. In the third act Miss Jeffreys Lewis sustains the weight of the action, aud we have never m ber to greater Advantage. The entire act depends upon ber divlogue, and it was admirably rendered; but her action might be reduced with advantage. She is the American, and a reatlessuess belongs to the rdle, which we think she carries too fur, AS’ the play runs, this fault, which “leans to virtue’s side,’? may be easily romedied. Just recovered from a dangerous illness, acted excel lently, especially im the fourth act—tho finest act of the play, udraua in itself—and her dresses, velvet, satii, and the Lord knows what else, dazzled ‘the eye and Were worthy of even the Parisian Worth. All of the other ladies did fuil justice to their respective parts—Mrs, Gilbert, Miss’ May Nunez and Miss Vinton, Mr James Lewis has a character which just suits him, and when he was on tho stage kept the house in constant laughter. fis tna must be classed with the best hits of the season, Mr. Fieber and Mr. Brougham did all that could be done for two suvordinato dle. Mr. Barrymore postured too much as the unhappy man Deio' by two women, and was evi- aentiy paintully aware of his limbs, — Ho is intelligent enough, but needs to acquire grace and euse inaction. We admired the conception he formed | of the churacter of Gerard, but its execution was | sur The ot ot ned. that great character the Duke de with extraordinary power and = truth Charles Coghlan, In the fourth act he d far more than average dramatic force, and throughout the play reveated the genius of the true te piece Septmonts, | actor—one who can escape from his own nature into | that of the character he interprets, STEINWAY HALL-—NEW YORK MOZART CLUB. This admirable organization of instrameutalists gave aconcert ef chamber music at Steimway Hall tast night which deserved a jargor attendance than that vouchsafed to it, Rafl’s quintet tor piano and strings was admirably played by Messrs, Florio, Arnold, Faerver, Brandt and Reineccius, and the luutasiestuecke. for violin and violoncello, by Nchumaun, received equal justice. The most attrac- t cature, however, Was a nonnetie, for string and wind instruments, by Spour, The parts were dis- tributea as follows:—Violin, Mr, Arnold; viola, Ar. Brandt; violoneello, Mr. Ketneccius; contrabasso, Mr. l ; Muse, Mr. Hetzel; oboe, Mr. Eller; clarionet, Mr. Boehm ‘n, Mr. Schmitz; bassoon, Mr. Reui Ic is a very remarkavle work, and it was handled witu skill by the experienced artists to Whom 1b was m- trusted, Mr. Aives, a tenor, sung a number of sop:s by Franz, Schumann, Rubinstein and Schubert rather indifferentl, pliee ak ONT E See OBITUARY. * FRANCIS 4. LEGGETT. The many {friends of the above gentleman will regret his death, which occurred yesterday, Mr. Leggett was & native of this city and early established Limsolt asarestaurant keeper in the block where Leggews tel now stands, He opened that establishment in 185, aud in connecuion witn bis partner, who sur- vives him, conducted it ever since. ‘The deceased was kuown as a man of strict integrity, and his silent acts ol charity were many. He was in lis fifty-oightb year. HENRY W. GREEN. ‘The above named gentleman died at his residence in Trenton, N. J., during the night of Tucsday, the 19th inst., or at un early hour yesterday morning. He wus in the seventy-second year of his aye anda valued and well kuown citizeu. Mr, Green was born in 1504 in the county in which ho lived ana didd, and was graduated from Princeton College. He read law with Charies Ewing and Garret D. Wall. He soon became ong of the most drilant legal practitiouers in the Suate. Iu 1842 he was sent to the Assembly, and in 1844 Lecame a member of the Constitutional Convention, and was appointed by the then Chancellor Pennington, alterward Governor and Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives, chaucery reporter, In 1546 he was nom- inated by Governor Stratton Chief Justice o. the su- preme Court, renommated by Governor Fort in 1953, aud bad filled that office tor fourteen years when 1 1560 Hv Way nominated Chancetlor by Governer Uileo. This vflice he was obliged to resizn tu 1866 on account of faiang health, Me was a strict Presbyterian, a rulingeluer in the First church at Trenton, and for many yeurg one of the trustees of Frincetun College. FUNERAL OF EX-GOV. COZZENS. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Nawrort, R, L, Dec. 20, 1876, The funeral of ex-Goyernor Cozzens was solemnized this afternoon trom tis tate residence in this ety, and his reniaius were buried with distinguished honors, Sev. "The Newport artillery company did escort duty. eral prouinont gentlemen were present trom di Sections of Lue State, Flags were at balf-tast U out the city und many of the stores were close: remains were enclosed in ane! with Dlwek cloth aud the plate bore the following in- seripiion ; ; Geeaerecerssscose ce resere sere eee esse ss rereae ne rere 3 WILLIAM COLE COZZENS, N Born August 26, 1811. 3 Dicd December 17, 1876, Deven neeenesese reteset Rats BETA tb COUPE DEN DODE IEEE, SIABBING IN JERSEY CITY. Sereree James O'Brien was arrested at eleven o'clock | night tor #t.bbing Henry Way, in Thomas Eagau’s sue ioou, corner of Brunswick and Montgomery streets, O'Brien had been drinking in the saloon carly in the evening and went out, A few minutes before cleven o’cluck O'Brien returned and shouted that be had een Fobded of u tive-doliar bil calied on every one in the house to turn oat their pockets to show bin tuas they did-pot have tue bill, several men did t.rn out the contents of ther pockets, but Way laughingly reiuses, O'Brien drew a kale from his pocket aud threatened to stab the first man who retused to obey Lim, Way laughed at inm, and O'Brien stabbed him im the breast below the collar bone, Tue mjured man was tiken tu the Gregory street siation and attended by Dr. Ree, who prououaced the wound a very severe one, O’Brien is held at the same station, He is a no- torious brawler. THE PERILS OF BEAUTY. ADVENTURES OF A PREITY FLOWER GIRL ON THE STKEKTS OF PHILADELPHIA—HER Dis- APPEARANCE AND DISCOVERY IN A CONVENT. (bY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Putapeiruia, Dec. 20, 1876, Caroline Jessie Monteverde, a pretty and interesting young gir! of tificen, the danguter of a family of Cana. dian emigrants, being im reduced cireum stances, were obliged to allow herto go upon the atrecis to sell flowers aud fruits, disappeared from her humble bome under mysterious circum- stances a week ago, Not long since she bad been assaulted in a brutal manner by a fellow named Lomon, now under indictment for the crime. lk was feared that she hed been ubducted in order to defeat the ends of justice in this case, but no tidings of her had been received up tu to-day, ‘The gravest fears as to her fate were entertuned, All who, this city been working on the case, but without success. It was reserved for a newspaper reporter to be more stccessiul, This gentleman found the gil ths atternoen om the Convent of Our Lady of the Anvels, at Chester, Pa., the clew to her whereabouts having been discovered through an Italian priest waived Auton‘o tsoleri, ot this eny. The girl, it appears, had, under some mysterious tullaence, been toduced to leave her home, and veing tound in the streets of Chester by a charitavle Jady named Lar- king, Was conveyed to the convent, She was restored to her parents to-uigut, DESTITUTE FRENCH EMIGRANTS. THREE HUNDRED EMIGRANTS WAITING AT MON- TREAL TO SENT HOME AT THE PUBLIC EXPENSE—ACTION OF THE CONSUL. Orrawa, Dee, 20, 187 ul at Montreal, bad Mr. C, J. Perrault, Frew an imlerview to-day with the Acting Minister of Agt= culture in the interest of the Freach emigrants who were recently induced to come to Canada, Tue Cousulexplained that more thaw 300 of th emigrants were how iv Montreal in a most destitute condition, aud suxgesied that the government take steps for thelr tinmediate feturn by chartering ® sip wd sending them back 10 Fravee em masse. The $1,000 ball, When asked what he bad to say in hie own beball Hoyt statca, ain bot punt did not iutend bo sh0os Coburu. 1b was uly a drouken frolic, jp Minister asker Consul to diaw. ap a report et bodyinyg his suggestions, which will be presented to the Privy Council at its Bessiwn to-morrow, up’ is immensely amusing, and bis Mr. Clarkson | Miss Fanny Davenport, who bas | the detectives tn | A POST OFFICE DEFAULTER. THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT AT PITTSBURG RUNS AWAY WitH A LARGE AMOUNT OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] PrrrspurG, Pa., Dee, 20, 1876. The unfortunate Post Office at Pittsburg is a source of much trouble to the government. Within the last few years the office has been bled repeatedty by dis- honest employés, and to-day it suffercd again to an extent variously estimated at between $4,000 and $8,000, Willum C, Wall, aged thirty-four, superin- tendent of the money order department, and who has been in the postul servico twelve years, is the latest delauiter, A day or two ago the Postmaster was ap- prised ot the fact that there were suspicious ciroum- stances in connection with the official conduct of Wall, and an investigatioa was immediately instituted, which resulted in bis discharge. Betore the announcement was mado all the books, papers, vouchers, &c., attacnod to the department were taken possession of by the Posuinaster, including drafts to the amount of between $5,000 and $6,000, covering money orders trom West- ern Peunsyivania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. However, before he left Wall obtained $2,500 in draits on Philadelphia, where they were all sent, and th morning, beiore the notice could be given, the drafts were cashed at the Tradesmen’s National Bank, whic! is the government depository, Last evening discovered that Wall was a defaultor. At an early hour this morpmg information was made betore the United States Commissioner, and a war- rant was issued for the arrest of Wall It appears that as on us the later obtained money from the fradesmen’s Bank he pur- chused a ticket for the East und jett the city, Record books, vouchers and papers belonging to the office were destroyed by Wall before he leit, and for this reason it 1s difficult to ascertain the exact amount lost. He has been counecied with the oftice for more than twelve years, having been promoted at various times from the position of carrier, until he attained the olltce Of superintendent of the money order department. MRS. FITZGERALD'S HUSBANDS FURTHER PARTICULARS OF HER MARRIED LIFE—-ANOTHER STORY ABOUT HER JEWELS— THEIR HISTORY AND DESTINATION IN CALI- FORNIA. (Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] San Francisco, Dee, 20, 1876, Tho interest ia the fate of Mrs. Fitzgerald’s jewels atill continues, ‘There is considerable interest in this city over the veiled lady who appeared in Justice Bixby’s court on Monday, She isthe former wite of Mr. Eugene F. Ba a jewolry store in this city. He is # good looking man, of healthy «ppearanco, and in 1871 Mr. Badgely lived next door to Colonel Lee, corner of Washington and Buchanan streets. Mra, Badgely charged Mrs. Lee with slandering ber husband, and the laiter re- taliated with scathing remarks. Tho men then took the matter im band, and Lee attempted to cowniae Badgely, when the latter nearly killed him, 1n the Police Court Lec was fined $50 und Badgely paid $5. Badgely admitted yesterday to a Chromele reporter that the votled lady was his wile aud that Mrs, Fitzgerald has caused tho trouble be- tween them. ANOTHER JEWEL TROUBLE, The boy Godirey, whom Mrs. Fitzgerald mentioned on Monday, ts a young man who was employed 10 the Singer Sewing Mactine Company's agency here and Was oD terma of the closest intimacy with Mrs. Lee. He got bold of one of Mrs. Fitzgerald's rings several curs ago and pawned it, and she threatened to arrest kon. but the trouble was settied by the return of the ring. While the wife of Lee Sirs. Fitzgerald had troubie with him in consequence of his pawning the jewels sho has now lost in New York. The matter was finaily compromised by a mutual friend redeeming the jewels and keeping them until bis money was returned. At that time a pawnbrokor was willing to luan $3,000 on the diamonds, which origivully came tr Paris, a6 when first married Mrs, Fitzgerald went abroad, und when she returned hud jowels. TUR HIDDEN TRUTH. There ix said to be yet an undeveloped story as to how Mrs. Fitzgerald obtuimed possession of the dia- monds, A dentist doing business hero says Mrs. Fitzgerald weurs teeth which she never paid bim for making, and abe owes a wigmaker for a blonde wig WHAT MES. FITZGERALD'S HUSBAND SAYS. Fitzgerald, in an interview with thu Chronicle re- porter, says his wile possessed jewels when she lett for the Centennial, She always entertained a high regard for Lee, notwithstanding ‘the latter's cruel and brutal treatment of her, Stories derogatory to her reputa- tion, Fitzgerald says, were set atloat by Lee. 'S SUICIDE. Henry Shannon, aged about twenty-six years, was found in the hallway of No, 90 Frankfort street last evening by Officer O'Leary, suffering from a pistol shot wound in the right side of the head, Asthe weapon used was lying ut his sido the officer pro- nounced it a case of suicide, Shannon was removed to the Fourth precinct station house, and upon his clothes being searched a printer’s card was found. With all haste possible the wounded man was tuken to ‘ew York Hospital, whero he died at ten minutes ‘en o'clock. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATRS OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THR MONTES OF DECEMNKR AND JANUARY, A PRINTE Destination] Ojice 150 Broadway -|/01 Broadway 72 Beowaway 15 Broadway (8) Brondway, 7 Bowling Gre i Broadway Bowling Green Kowliug Green 1]87 Broadwey :| Livernool,. [4 Bowling Green +| damburz, Broadway ‘ otterdan 150 Broadway Adriatic... Jan 6,[ Liverpool [37 Broadway Ch of New York. [Jan 6!) civerpool.!/ 15 Krowdway England . Tan 6.| Livereoul Brontway Alnatin owing Green ‘der. jowling Green bf itroaiway Parti wling Green State of Brovdway uty of Richmond, [Jan Broadway ! WGN WATER 7 21] Gov, Island,...morn 12 00 4°36 | Sandy Hook.....eve 11 15 ..eve 10 15 | Hell Gate.,, mora 1 45 Moon sete. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC, 20, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS AXD MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Rhein (Gi ke, Bromen Dec 2 and South pton oth, wish i to Velrichs & Co. Arrived a Steamer Hi © 15 and iy with ers to OH Mallory miise and pass Steamer Champion, Lockwood, Chagieston 3 days, with i passengers todas W Quintard & Co. Steamer isaac Bell cloik, with mdse tothe OLD aunts steamshil . Lowes, Del, with maze to th ip Co wad, Manila Aug 27, wih sugar to y mon sin the China §ea; passed Oct 8, theace to Cape of Good dled the Cape Oct3i, erossed had Hight winls to Cape nds prevatiod; Lee , lat 21, from London ‘tor Now York} x kaies, Te Nov 19 in “ten ol, . & Danish var, slow ing vignals HMC Palermo wt Annapolis, 3), MeLaugilin, Liver: pool, Ms days, in ballast to JW Parker & Co Came the ra paswage and had fine weather to Matteran, » N Wand NK gales; Dee 19, lat 88 a lon 73 1 Saw au American schooner with a signal of datress flying aud a Org near her takiug off the erew. Bark Kae 14 Coanpa (italy, Caters, Laneaier OL days, in ballast to Lauro, Store; Ue marke cennecital). Bulastea, Ipswieh 04 da's, in ballast to Hentinin & Boyesen “Bark Nuovy Mettoo (tal), Castanalo, Lath Sept 7, in Dullust to order. P “Burk Chebueto (of Windsor, NS), Lawreni davs, in baliast tod F Whitney & Co W. Or Borinuda with boavy Wand NW gal He * iinek Viegtatn Ls Stafford (10) Marsilion 57 d y dames Heury. ibraitr Now 1; had with and Tight westerly wints the entire ps Dee 8 was 8 miles af the Hichiands bat was blown off by «bevy NW gaie; carri d away foretopsail wind split satis: three men unbt them for dav; Dec & lat frosthitten so badi, uu jon 00-47, Nor), fim. Liverpool tia ‘64 33, vak Lieutenant York, 84 days out Macaga Uet 28 with fr tar Oct 29; hal a con « and bad weaher th tion of bea was 10d) of Bermuda; Da 20, 6 Ui tne, Hightatal (IG Nate) blow up; have to aul and threo men, wh (Peter Hn wtntost own) and i hausted state, and bro ly, now employed asaclerk in | (Cooley’. Thos Clark, deek hand, and the steward were in- stantly killed (see general news columns). Pierre 20 days, with sugar to Bark Montezuma, Bri; Sandy Hook 1th, but was blown Miragoan Deieht & Plats, Was ol writeig Weylands (Ital, Lubrang, Hull, B. ¢ days, in bal had moderate weati« heavy westerly gales ic Kose (Ger), Gerdes. Santos Oct 7, with coffee to ones Weeks, Gonaives 18. dave, ith logwood to order; vessel to Bt'Nicholas Mole, sew schr Early Bird. deviiect from nd Passage, spoke briz Mary Knowlton, trom rs Krig Mary K Kowland, Humacos 22 ‘a, with Kone Had northerly cules; lost and split sails; Dee 15, off Hatteras, spoke brig Rising Sua, from. Demerara for New Sche Thos P Tall. Ryder, M inde 0 lat of Ber- Evans, Kall & Co. Had stro wi eats joresall: 14th. lat 33, lon 71 30, spoke brig Gazellan from Wilmington, NO, for London. ber to Warren Ra: Sebr John T Wiltia 8, Newburg, Virginia, Sebr A H Hurlburt, Griffin, Baltimore for PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE last, fo Funeh, Edge & Ua, Came the svattiern ing schr Cohannet, |. Weel Brig Oliver @f Bermuda), ‘eo Mg: ae FS for New York (ve Hany) Bib, car und molusses to J de Rivers & Cu; vessel to Swan & Ueche’ a 52 days, with frait to muda: Dec 16, off Cape Hatteras, during gene Nebr T A Stuart, Ackerly, Fernandina 15 days, with lum- Sehr JK Carrington, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Spri New York. ‘Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for kehr Hudson, Kenniston, Rockland for New York. Schr John H Beucham, Woodland, Boston for New York. Sehr Manel Rose, Hallock, Roston for Baltimore. Sehr Ann 1, Lockwood, St John, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr Little Lucy, Chase, Now Bedford for New York. Sehr Charles Dennis, Wai New Bedford for Now York. Sehr Send, Allen, Full River for New Yore. Sehr Aluton, Vitszerald, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Mexican, iluske'l, Providence for New York, achr Sadie Wilentt, Watson, Providence tor New ‘ ork. Sehr Terapin, Woost Providence for New York. Sehr Isola Castine, Mills, Providence for Now York widenee, Kice, Providence for New York, Sehr Gale, Riley, Provi ‘hr Olive. Warren, Pi ‘or Win Drew, Maloney, New Lon Sebr Neheecu M Smith, Gray, New Sehr W D Marvell, sons w Haven for New York. Schr M B Reed, New Maven for Hultimore. BOUND EAST. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse. New York for Boston. an mer King Arthur (Br), Cowell, New York for Now laven. Sehr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. Si Terry, Raynor, Yort Johnson for Iro' Schr H A Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore for New Ha BELOW, brig Babin, fom ——. CLEARED, Steamer Canada (Br). Sumner, London—F WJ Hurst. ahiyner City of Vera Cruz, Déaken, Havans—F Aloxan- red Sons, ‘Steamer Geo Washington, Whitehead, Johns, NP, via Haltax, NS—Clark & Seaman, heroes Perit (Br, Chadsey, Halifax, NS—Gerhard & yewer. geene Gulf Stream, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard Ce. Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NC-Wm P Clyde & Co, Stoamer Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Morehead City, NC—Jo- siah J White. _Stcamer Richmond, Kelly, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steam- sh vee Venexia (Ital), Praeh, Cork fororders—Benham & Hoyesen, War Arracan (Nor), Aagaard, Bremen—Funch, Edye & 0. Bark Amalia (Aus), Chiavello, Trieste—Slocovich & Co, Bark Sunshine (Nor) Neilsen, Christiansand for orders— Bentiany suyesen. Bark Carlton, Cadia—Brett, Son & ( Demerarn—it Trowbridge’s Sons, em, Pierce, Barbados—Daniel Trowbridge & Co. a Hero (Br), Davidson, Port Spain (Tiinidad)—C W ertaux. Sen Loretta Fish, Balano, Barbados for orders—Leay- craft & Co, Sche Bonetia (Br), Clark, St John, NB—P I Novius & jot, Sehr J.C Evans, Brewster, New Orleans—N Hi Brigham, Schr Henry J° May, Blackman, Key We:t—Overton & Hawking, Schr J G Drew, French, Jactsonville—Van Brunt & Bro, SALLED. Stoamers Bat (Br), tor Liverpool: Canada (Br), Lon- don: City of Vera Crag, Havana; Gulf Stream, Charleston; Pioneer, Wilmington; Ellew 8 Terry, Moreheaa City, NC; Richmond, Nortoll hip Fawn, Liverpool; barks Kvening Star (Nor), Bordeaux; Jose Mora, Sagua; brig Russo (Ital), Gibraltar: schrs B F Lowell. Trinidad; Ruth Robin- son, Hio Janeiro and Santos; J ¥ Baker, Cienfuegos, Wind at midnight, ENE. MARITIME MISCELLANY Ba-For explosion of steamtug Jacob G Neafle and loss of several lives see general news columns. STKAMER QUANG Sx is still ashoro ou Oyntor Inland; most of the cargo has beon discharged. She will probably come off at bigk water to-day. Suir 84Gamonx has boon sold at Han Francisco to Pope & ‘ax $17,500. Bow ports are by bly be rigged Into » bark trade, fur which purpose she was purchased Siur Nicurixcate, 722 tons, built at Portsmouth, NH, in 1851, mecatied in 1875, now at this port, has been sold Norwegian account at $15,000. Sur Pexsaco.a (Br), Copper. from Macabi for New York. was abandoned Dec 7, about 200 miles off Bermuda, dir. masted and in a sin conditios landed at Lewes, Del, Dec 20 by brig John Banx Tios Cocuuann (Br), Taylor, from Dublin, before reported ashore off Cape Henlopen, was hauled off AM 20th. Bank Tamanis (Fr), Petitot, from Havanstor New York, before reported at Bermuda in distress, had discharged the kreater portion Celt > Dec 1# and was repuiriny. she had «great deal of water in ber hold, and the round tier of her cargo was badly damaged and washed ont. Brie Tires (Br), Sprague, from New York for London, Which arrived Bermuda Nov 2 leaky, with a cargo of slate and kerosene oil, has been abando d was sold at ction 13th inst. Brig Jonx Goon (Br), from Sydney, (vefore reported), foundered on Lu Hi. inst, aud the crew were taken «tf by tl P Russ, Caps. Pinkham, They were the I4th inst in @ destitute condition. Scur Evizanwra A Baran from Mobile for Havre, put into Canrleston Dee 20 in distress. Scnz SC Noyxs, before reported ashore on Cape Hen- lopen. was hated of AM Doc 2”. wi Scur Wx 1 Boanpwax, from Philadelphia for Port Spain, Deo 11, 20 milos SE of Chincoteague, with both ried away. No assistance required. She was making for Delaware Breakwater. Scun J J PHano, from Boston for New York, arrived at New London Dec 19, to go on marine ways to repair dam. ages received by being ashore on Gardin Island. Scur Lottie Braun, Perry from Mobile for Baltimore or New Bedtord, before reported spoken in distress, put into Tybee Dec 20 dismasted. xcun SUPERIOR was sold at San Franciseo Dee 11 by the Sheriff, Thiv vossel. it will be the custody of the since, but was' intercepted at Fort Townsend and brought back ugain in charge of a depnty, aud has been in the aher- '» charge up to th Scum Zeona ( nto Sholbu: y icales on the Sth tor CB, for St John. Nit jan the 10th merican schr Geo ded ut Shelburne, «from Riversid Dec 15 for reps id 10th; tind running blown away, was hove down, had her decks swopt and ftrhold filed with water. Scun Cann, from New York for St John, NB, put into Digby. N&, Dec 20, with loss of sails, mainboom, boat, deck Joad and crew frostbitten. Senn Eanrty Brno, from Port au Prince for fallen in with derelict Dee 5, off St Nicholas Mole, by brig Oliver (Be). which arrived here yesterday. The Kit has been twice xbandoned. She originally from St Dowingo for Boston, and was abandoned Oct 24, her crew bein briz Katahdin and taken Into Vineyard The schon subse- ly tallen in with by brig Oliver Cutts ( , and take: her chief officer nnd two of her crew into Port a where she was reported to have mage temporary repairs, and was to leave tor New York November 23, under e-mmand of Captain Bradford, the above ebief offi of the Oliver Cutts nant A SCUOONER, supposed the Chas Cooper, of Brooksville, went ashore at Castine Dee 15. SLoor KATI® GRANT, was ran down off Fortress Monrce Dee 19 by steamer Isaac Bell, trom Norfolk at New York, 4 badly damaged, Crew taken off by an inward bound vessel. Overper—Considerable uneasiness ix felt for the safety of British ship Ada Iredale, from Ardrossan Ja Franeisee. he was spoken Sept 27. lat 30 30s, W or ina position nearly off Vatparaiso, shoald have arrived a month ago, The vessel by which she was spoken (the Rhoderich Dhu) arrived at San Francisco Nov 9, Batrivone, Dee 20—The Mat river at 5:90 yesterday morning taking in tow as far Annapolis the bark Johann Ludwig, tor Bremen, ports the fee as being quite heavy at’ Aunapoll comparatively liht in the river and ( nT from Fort Carroll to Spi ick aud firw. tirom Annapolis the schr Maxie & Gi vessel having been ieebound there tor two days, Y, Dec 20—Schr WH Prenti hore at Henlopen, as ved eto to-day, and will proceed to rs. nel is clenr of ice. 8 nT, Dee 10—Kelir Alice Dean, for Portland, havin; been in coliiston, carried away her Jibboom and Tecelved Sever Harbo Epcantows, Dee 18—Sehr Nautilus Peek, before reported, is loaded with corn for Danveraport. Owing to the boister- ous weather and the rolling ef the vessel, she had her pumps choked with corn and will be detained, after dis- charging part of her cargo, fixing her well. A survey was held and they recommended the above, Wattrax, Dee 20—A_ schooner Inden with fish struck on the Thram At the entrance to Halifax Harbor during « snow squall nd went to pieces, Her owner, Mr Baker, of Jeddo man named G. st of the rifted asuore on ‘The sehi ‘on Nymph, of Sherbrooke, previousl, Theet'Harvor, safe. Dec 10—A man named Noyes, from Enst from Sults- A eported ‘as missing, by New Loxpox, Dee 19—The Coast Wrecking Company's er Ketief put in here this morning on nccount of heavy weather, Sue is enywaged In wrecking the ship Cir. sian, ashore on Long Island. The captain reports that ian lies in # very favorable position to be got off Shut little. If the weather is such as to admit of removing her cargo she will be saved. Pontiaxp, Dee 19—Dauring the gate yesterday the sloop Jane, Cupt Ray, dragged {rom Cousius’ Istand aud went ashore on Little Cheboague bar, Sehr Mary P Hudson, lying at Morrill's wharf, was somo- what injured, Provipenct Present, if t ‘A Gtifin, of Phitadelphia, hence for that port Sehr Jol on thy Ith, was towed irom olf Wiektord back to this port a Tuesday, aud in cousequence of the severe ther Captain Foster will winter here at this port, senrsJ ¥ Carver, of Tremont, and Cynthia Jane. of Derby, hence for New Yor! have also returned, and will winter here. Lauxeugp—At Wilmington, Del, Dee 16, an iron steamer was successfully lanuched ai the yard of Pusey, Jone Go, , The vessel ix 150 feet long, and fe being butit for pas- ties in South America, Another vessel of the same kind, but somewhat smaller, is being built tor the same partie and will soon be ready tor launching. WHALEMEN. Ba-See port arrivals. exhtiled from Fayal Oct 10, bark Lydia, Praro, of NB, to schr Union is veing fitted at New Bedford for «sperm whaling voyaze in the Atlantic Ocean, under command of Capt Westou 8 Tripp, of Westport, lorierly of bark Matta- in A letter received in Nantucket from Capt Allen, ot bark arrest Nicrepaat if fn Poveda Or, MAC 127. bbls sp and 75 do hpbk ofl, and boiling «75 bbl whale ‘as tho time, SPOKEN. Sjoamor Vidal Sala (Gp), Maristany, from Charleston for Barcelona, Dec 11, 2 PM. of Bei arcalons. Dec of Bermuda, the light bearing OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axstkepam, Dee 18—Arrived, brig Der Pommer (Ger) Bohm, Charleston. § Axtwsrr, Dec 20—Arrived, steamer Nederland (Belg), James, Philadelphia; bark Konigin Auguste (Ger), Hensel, Baltimore. Sailed 18th, ship Nilo (Br), Newcomb, United States. Baistot, Dec 20—Arrived, brig Romols (Br), Edgett Philadelphia. ‘Anived (uo date), steamer Woodburn (Br), Thompson, Philadelphia. Heurast, Dee 18—Sailed, bark Speed (Nor), Olsen, United Sta Buxwxx, Dee 19—Arrived, steumer Baltimore (Ger), An- dresson, New York. Sailed 18th, steamer Hat (Ger), Bussins, Now York ai- reet. Deut, Dee 20—Arrived, bark Ecuador (Br), Hughes, Philadelphia. Fatmovrti, Dec 18—Arrived, bark Sarah A Dudman (Br), Charleston; brig Mardi (Nor), Neilsen, New York for Hamavac, Dec 19—Salled, brigs Augusta (Br), Buck, and Tri Brata (Aus), Stepanovich, w dork. Havnx, Dee 10—Arrived, ship Melrose, Neill, New Or, leans, Sailed 18th, ship John Bunyan (Br), Scovill States. Hatvoxrt. Dee 19—Arrived, bark Viol Wilmington, NC. . LivexrooL, Dec 20~Arrived, bark Hawthorne, Nason, New York. Sailed 19th, ship A MeCallam, Masters, San Francisco; barks Vegar (Nor), Albrethsen, United States; Gerbard (Ger), Klamp, do; Ferm (Nor), do; 20th, ship Australia (Ger), idemann, Baltimore (not previously). Also sailed 20th, steamers Illyrian (Br), Worthington, and Victoria (Br), Baker, Boston, Dee 20—Arrived, ship Josephine (Br), Smith, bark Westfold (Nor), Larsen, do. Cleared 19th, ship Nordens Dronning (Nor), Tobiasen, United States; 20th, bark Kong Carl (Nor), Hansen, do, Arrived in the Downs 20th, bark Auna Beal (Br), Pyman, Bull River, SC, for London. Mansxitixs, Dee 19—Arrived, brig R WM New York. Nartxs, Dee 20—Arrived proviously, brig Mary E Thayer, Tuthill, New York. Portiaxp, Dec 20—Arrive: Boston. Quexxstown, Dee 20—Put back, steamer City of Bristol (Br), Elleson, from Liverpvol tor Philadelphia (see below). Arrived off Fustnet 20th, steamer the Queen (Br), Brage, from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. Rorrerpa, Dec 22-~Arrived, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, New York. Closred 18th, bark Nornen States, Rio Janxtno, Dec 19—Arrived previously, bark Spotless, Ghapman, Baltimore. Sovrmamrox, Dec 20—Arrived, steamer America (Ger), De Limon, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Tannacoxa, Dee 19—Arrived, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, Now York. Vico, Nov 27—Arrived, brigs Florence (Br), Grana, New York; Dec 12, Alice Bradshaw (Br), Sanford, do. Lonpox, Dec 20—The steamer City of Bristol, Capt Elite son, which left Liverpool Dec G for Philadelphia, has put back to Queenstown, She lost her foremast and bowsprit and all attached during # northwest gale. At noon on the 14th inst the second officsr and four seamen were washed overboard and arowned. The passengers will be tran: ferred to thé stoamer Iilinois, and Ler cargo will probably g0 by the steamer Lord Clive. Bark Williamine (Br), Welsh, from Glasgow Nov 2$ vie Lamlash 27th for Baltimore, has put into Lisbon leaky. WEATHER REPORT, Dxat, Dee 20, PM—Wind SSW, strong. Hotrasap, Dec 20, YM—Wiad E, strong. FOREIGN PORTS, Brrrovt, Nov 22—In port. rom Bos- ton, dixg, arrived off the port 11th, 40 days’ p: Gonaives, Nov 30—In port, brig Oliver (ir), eks, for New York, to sail Dee 2. Greytown, Nie, Deé 17—Arrived, schr Fred Smith, Smith,* New York. Hattrax, Dec 16—Arrived, aby Paben Albert (Br), Balti- more; sehr Thetis (Br), Rourke, New York, Suiled 20th, steamer George Cromweil, Bacon, Now York, Cleared: 16th, schr Crown Prince (Br), Branseomb, Now MinaGoanx, Nov 7—Sailed, schr Emeline G Sawyer, Hall, Philadelphia; 21st, J M Morales, Eldridve, do. pe port Nov 28, schr Ella, Cotter, for Philadelphia, to sail Orozro, Nov 22—In port, sehr Florence Shay, Vancleaf, for St Thomas, to sail Port av Puixce, Nov 20—Sailod, schr Early Bird, Brad ford, New York: Deo 2. prig Oliver Cutty (Br). Jones, Mire ig. to lond for New York; Sth, sche MA Witham, Aus are. In port Dec 5, bark Trait d’ Union (Br), Ballou, for Cape Haytien, to sail 8th: brics Guisvorongh (Br), Hanson, from New York, arrived 28th, for Gonaives, to loud for New Yor Louisa Price (Hay), Brown, from New York. arrived Doc for Gonaives, to loud for New York; Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, trom New York, arrived Dec 1, for Miragoane, to load for New York, Saxtos, Nov 1—Arrived, brig Harry Stewart, Lurrabea, Richmond, port, schr El orado, Bowden, for New ° St Mane, Dee 1—In York, to sail 4th, St Jouns, Dec 15, 1 PM—Arrived, steamer ‘Austrian (Br), Baltimore via Halifax tor Liverpool (and sailed at 3 wil PM same dav). StJoux, NB, Deo 16—Arrived, schr Ella Clifton (Br), Kimball, Now York, Cleared 16th, bark Harry Bailey (Br), Wimers, Live barks W HI Besse. Frost, San Gitman, Melbourne. United }o (Ger), Rogzatz, Hewitt, chr Eva L Leonard, Parker, (Nor), Gjertsen, United ahupnossax, Dec 2—Salled, Malte, Montgomery, Phila Jelphia, “AuLoa, Deg 1—Sailed, Capri, Barker, Sandy Hook. ANIWwE B0—Suiled, Svudelfure, Funemark. Pensa- uehariasen, ‘Sandy Hook; Dee 1, Hepublic, look. 1 24, Prineeport, Brown, Lobos, ived, Spring, Gaylard, New York, 23—Sulled, CE Morrison, Sinith, Por- Buxuex, Dec 1—Sailed, Northern Queen, Dollar, North America. Dear, Dec 4—Passed, Col from Hull for New York. Arrived in the Gall Stream Ist, Windward, trom Ham burg for New York: 2d, Roebuck, ‘Griffiths, for New York, and Garland, Ingram, for Pensacola (beth from Lynn), yoaTecoto, Nov 20—Suiled, Francvtorte, Amodeo, New ‘ork. FE net aed Nov 24—Salled, R M Heslen, Gould, New fork. Giascow, Dee 1—Acrived, Urenia, Jorgensen, Quebec ; Nahor, Viecarich. New York: Ruiled 2d, Victoria (9), New York. Arrived at Bowling Ist, Unlypso, Neilsen, Quebec. Racca hes Dee 3—Arrived, Wm Miles, Batters, Rimou- ski, Guovcexster, Dee 3—Arrived, Kong Carl, Hansen, Bulti- more. Lway, Dec 4—Sailed, Principie Amedeo di Savoja, New Awsreepan, 1 Auicantk, Nov man. en, Dec 3—Put in, Tuanian Capri, Damelsen, from Padro Francesco, Marini, from Philadelphia— for Ipswich. Hayne, Dec 1—Arriveé. Havre, Durruty, San Francisco; nkiurt (s), Klugkist, Bremen (and suiled 2d for ns). Sailod Ist, France ct Pata, Lequex, Pensncols, Uetvort, Dec 1—Uleaed, Amati, Oneto, Ameries, Hamavna, Nov 30—Arrived, Suevia (x), Franson, New r bell, Taylor, Tyb Salled 2d, Carrie“ City of Curl (), Bernson, $ ‘onema, Gordon, do; Saskummeren, hohe, ir, Tyree. Dee 2—Arrived, Cont pinin Charles- |. Southwest Win Gordon, Gea Saapat , Cosalich, ith, Themes (s), Monteenl, Dec 2—Arrived, Indus, Quebec; Robert Jones. &, Dee 2—Suiled, Dictator, Thomasen, New Or- Glikanous, Nov 20-trrived, Melville Bryant, Backley, enon. Maasnuts, Dee 1—thlled, Paola, Pace, Amerien; Minnie Allen, Soper, do. Mangniites, Nov 30-Sailed, Paio alto, Jenkins, Rlo Jan- eire: Teneritte, Tracy, Sayua in Grande. Vavrutac, Nov 30—Suiled, Svea, Soderholm Charleston. Pouttaxd, Dee 2+Put back, oP Puysunt, Campbell, ‘a for Hal Belfast ; 4th, from Mejillores via Qheen CRKNSTOWN, Dee 4. Hied, Gee Oskworth, Woodioust do, Antonietta, Terraro, Glasgow. wo Dee IpSuiied, Alvion, Gundersen, Sandy ook. Srocxrox, Dec 3-Avived, Nuemann, Gaedabeh, fir amicbl. sSourmamPron, Dec $~Suiled, Leipzig (x), Baltimore. Bt IlsueNa. Ao dah Arrived. Gee 9 farbell, Hisging, Sourabaya via Katein lor New York: Samuel B. Hale, Laven, hg og RL ed for British Channel, Rretrix, Nov ‘tailed, Mary EK Leighton, Leighton, Rochefort. pilitatinn, Dee 1—-APived, Canessn Padte, Sehiafino, Bal- ce ruixste, Nov 27—filed, Crusader, Gorham, Bordeaux. Warkrronp, Dec )J~Arrived, Wanderer, Lowls, St Jobo, NB; Arcadia, Ande a, Baltimore. Curnsovns, Dee 1-The Chi 4 the Riversia jon do Piew to-day have to come into the doek. The Kestrel achooner, trom Samos for Charlotte, United States brigantine, former has put in here with lows of snd sidolights, and with rigalng very with loss of Jivboom, and cargo of the silp St ‘ol the couse Uet 23, lighten abo 6 600 t Gingartak, Dee (fruit), and in coilish stanchion much damaged; | Gaur, ir 10" been but aa- Dope sabe: et ngetisen enty a 11,800, salvage being Livxuroou, Dee 3—The Cuban (s), arrived here from Bal- toes, anpertenned heavy weather on ee shipped a sea, wisielt gutashed tonl'thaes salichecieeaeee tne onebens er —. ASTORIA, Dec 11-8 Francisca; ship Corlie ( Sailed 108i. (Bn, ———, Dec 18—Arrived, schr John Slusman, Hall, APPON AU! Georgetown, DO, BATH. Bec 13—Cleared, ship Ivy, Lowell, New York. BOSTON, Dec 20—Arrived, steamer Ginucus, Bearse, New York bark Rebeces Crowell: Crowell, Kasario, Cloared—Steamers Aries, Wheldon, Philadelphia; Goa Whitney, Hallett, rk, Sulled- Barks Alice C Dickerman, WH Thorndike, BALTIMORE, Dec 20~ Arrived, steamer Sea Gull, Locke wood, Charleston: brigs Oscar (Sw). Alm, Rio Janeiro; W H Latimer, Armstroag, Arecibo. PR, Also arrived, barks N’ Churebill (Rr), Rautch, Sydney, 2B; Mathias (Sw), Hanson, Ric Janciro; Gemina (Nor), Henriksen, London’: seirs John D Willtams, Pearce, New York; Hattie Card, Moore, du; Maggie A Fisx, Chase, Bor iearea—Steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett. Boston: ship Crusader (Br), . Antwerp” bark Borzone (ital), Olivari, Qu rence Dean, Westgate, Jer sev City; Benjamin Courtney, Baker, Boston, Sailed Steamer Caspian; lily Macaulay, CHARLESTON, Dee 16—Arrived, bark Duchess of Lan- canter hi), Williams, Barbad ‘Gleared—Bark Harriet Upham (Br), Talman, Rio Janeire via Brunswick, Ga. Sailed—iaek Fornjot (Nor), Svensen, Antwerp; brig Elle sea (Sp), Sensat, Barcelona, 17th—Arrivod, sehr Aunie Freeman, Hareis, Baracoa, pailed—Bark Anna Rieh (Rr), Rich, Li men); brig FP (Sp). Sampero, Burcelona aeasdon, Colling, Brunswick, 2uth—Arrived, ‘steamer Raleigh, Baitimore. ance (Nor), Barron, und Anibal (Sp), Ferrer. ———: schra Albert Th. ; EA Muisley, Pownsend, Modile for Y). W Clyde, Ingram. Nueva Carlotta (sp), Fortanell FORTRESS MONROE, Dec (Be), Blacktord, Rio Janeiro for orders; Charl 1). Bishon, London; Josephine, . for or ‘am (Nor), Thorstinsen, Liverpool for Richmond, Also arrived, burkx Satan (Nor), Terjusen, (France; Mercurius (Ger), Turgard, dlouct Passed in for Baltimore—Barks Eli sen. from Newcastle, E: Le Grazie (i E: brig Dudley, Kethne, Paysandu. Also passed fa for Baltimore, shin Sirius (Ger), Moller, from Bromen: bark Felix (i uevinen, Liverpool; Re= gina (Rus), Hucklin, Queew n Victoria (Br), McKenzie. ‘Tralee; Jolin Kouwny (Br). McDonald, Swan: wea: Washington,’ and threo Italian barks, names un- Passed out—Brig Annie Ingram, from Baltimore tor Porto jen. GALVESTON, Dec 13—Sailed, «tea: Si ain, Ricker, Liverpool sch ‘iterrie Brewster, Prove dence. red. brig Annie Ratchelder, Mackie, Sem 15th— Steelman, Ni Bedford; sehr Anna, Hawkins, Warren, RY. a KRY WEST. Dec 8—Arrived, bark Romance (Br), Toye, Havre (and sailed 12th for Hampton Roads); 10th) sehrt Maud Webster. Wentworth, New York (xnd sailed 14th tor Pensacola); Lady Bannerman (Br), Curry, Abaco: 11th, sloop Comet. © 1, Noank ty led 12th for Pensa- hin, Gerchetl, Bellast, Me. ved, xtoamer Stato of Texas, Nickerson, w York (and proc . Dee 12—Sailed, MJ Dinsmore, Park John, Nis, to lona shovks for Matanzas. “acer . Dec 20—Arrived, sehr Monantico, Randlett, razon, Cleared Ship Bonnie Dundes (Br), Goff, LAverpool. AEN, ORLEANS, Dec 20-Cleared, steamer New Or. lewns I pool; bri NORFOLK, Dee 18 ~ Arrived. bark Violet (Br), Harding, Londonderry; sehr *Giared Gite Banteiiocion acy, F Liverpool; MS igelow Sethe: EA Stare ctace rom Hor sie eta Gamat ton Pay at ty er Tris, Clark (from New York), 20th—Sailed, ship Alice D Cooper, Hamphrays, Liver- pool. NEWPORT, Dec 20—Sailed, pilot boat Issue Webb, Now NEW LONDON, Dec 19—Arrived, schry J Pharo, Bos- ton tor New York, NEW HAVEN, Deo 19—Arrived, brig Starlight, Thomp> eon, Turks Island, PASCAGOULA, Dec 12 to 14—Arrived, barks Auntie Wills mdwig (Ger), Seeger, Bors Winona. Bi jams (Br), Skinner, Brists deanx: schr Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Havana. Cleared—Brigs Addie Hale, Bheppard, Havana; Suwanee, Sawye' w Orleans; schrs Indianola, Bloom, Corpus Christi; Martha, Newman, do. PENSACOLA, Jan 15—Arrived, bark A © Meyer (Ger), Prehn, be gig 7 brig A B Curtis, Bibher. Cardenas. Ch ~Bark zie Dalglish (Br), Dalglish. Greenock ; brig Cheviot (Br), Leary, 8t John, NB; xchrs Wm Fisher, Loring, Savanna-la-Mar; John Atwood, Avela, Jamaica. PORT ROYAL, Dec 20—Sailod, steamer Montgomery, Chester (from Fernandina), Now York. PHILADELPHIA, Dee 20—Arrived, steamers Leopard, w Bedior: loeeen, Keren Boston. er, Hy) 'ow Bedford; Vindicator, Rogers, New Whiting, Harding, Providenee;, Saxon, barks Albertina (Nor), Gluckstadt, ers (Br), Pratt, Dublin; Anevoca (Nor), Triton (Aus), Cattarinict, Palermo; brig Sp), Antig, Ponce, PR, Sailed—Steamers Herc Saxon and © Whiting. Luwns, Del, Dec 19—Ariived, brig Charles Purves, Small, mi (Br, Robertson, Antwerp; and « Norwogien bark showing letteré Also arrived, brig Liena, trom Inagua; xchrs Roindcer, from Virginia for Providence: © H Kelly, from Fernandiag for Philadelphia; J Hammond. Passed up —Steamer Essen (Ger), from Flushing. Drtawane City, Dec 19—Arrived. schrs M Grae ham, | Simy Boston for Philadelphia; W H Prentiss, Prontiny | ‘ork tor Virgintn, POR Me, Dec IN—Arrivod, sehr J C Crotts, Greo- Jey, Rockland tor Richmond, sturned—Sehrs_ P'S Lindsev, Ella Pressey, and othors, on acceunt ef the storm. 2Uth—Cleared, bark 8 W Holbrook, Mitchell, Matanzas. PROVINCETOWN, Doc -0-In port brig J A Devereaux, from Baltimore for Boston. Arrived 16th, sdhr George A hierce, from New York for Salem, PROVIDENCE, Dac 19—Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Norfolk; brig C C Bearse, Blaisuell, Pensacota; schrs Fashion, Carberry, lisabethport;, Ella, Haddon, Davies, Port Johnson: le, Ballund, do: juskin, Tree , South Amboy; John Boynton, Verrill: Cory pellus, Morzan: Delmont, Cocke, Pendleton; Maria Ado and Trenton, Wall, Honoken, SAN FRANCISCO, Dee t1—Arrived, bark Harvest Home, Mattson, Seattie; briz Morchantman, Swan, Trinl- ed—Schrs Greyhound. Barns, Tahiti, &¢; Maggie it (Br), Brown, Liverpool (not Queens tuwn). Toth -Cloared, ships Sonn o'Gaunt (Br), Lyall, Liverpool North American, Tucker, Queanstows, yun Mverpoolt SEATTLE. Dee 12-Salled, barks myn, Sanders, Port 4 Doe 12—-Sai Osmyn, San 01 Ludiow : Oniokstep, Fake men SAVANNAH, Dec 20—Arrivod, ships Paul Teschner (Ger), brador (Br), Hugbes, Liverpool: barks for orders: J Heyn (Ger), Albrecht, Hypatia aryball, " London} arwood, % Dy heal (Nor), do; Mereur (Ger), De Haan, Bremen; (sp), Pianas, Havana: xchrs Lottie Beard, for Now Redford, in distroxs; Geo E Young, Me; “M Edwards ” Ph lelp' ia. ‘toainers. Seminole, Matthews, oston: Oss, Hooper Baltimore: ship H_L Richardson, Liver SALEM, Dec 18— Arrived, sehr Sophie, Bunk PARPAULIN COVE, Dec 16-1 » . Dec 16—In port. brig Henry T Wins: (new) Small, from Millbridze for’ New York. The Helena | vessels were boarded to-day by US reve. nue steamer Samuel Dexter, Capt Corso ‘Brig T Tow- ner, Perkins, from Santa Oryx for New Haven; sehrs NJ Miller, Keeno, inavua fur Boston; Heather, McDonald, Charlottetown for New York: Joseph J Pharo, Soper. and Leonessa, Achorn, Boston for do; Mary Ella, Staples, and Nellie Crowell, Phelps, do for Ni wark: Olive 4G Tower, Lewis, do for Newnor t. Purvere, do for Tangier ‘Sound; Kate E Gifford. id Janrex Watson, Prince, do for iiadelphia; Ralph Howes, Ryder, Belfast for do: Fannis Hanmer. Brooks, Nantucket for New York; Sallie Mair, Powell, Danvershort for do: Anna Sheppurd, Gray, Sale for Baltimore: Kia Mays May, Provincetown for do. VINEYARD HAVEN, Dee 19—Arrived, brigs A J Ross Boston for New Hedtord: Morning Light, Demerara for New n (oxperienced heavy weather, split sails, &c); sebre NE Symonds, Bultimoro for Beverly; Ida & Annie, Port Jobnson for Wincussett. Salled—Schrs Massachusetts, Kato M Hilton, Satiila, Richard $ Newcomb, WILMINGTON, NO, Dec 18—Arrived, barks Bertha (Ger), Schutt, Bristol: St Olaf (Nor), Hussell, Louion; ny Hordenns?, beige 8 Suppletcl rt Feusale (Nor), Fini Ph Gloucester; Tramore (Br), Paruell, Bris- sebr Nellie Starr, Polund, Portland, Steamship Revulator, Doane, New York, Sara ool. » Portland —Burk Runer (Nor), from Cardiff; schrs K 8 Powell, AUR Lewis,” Dayypn, » from Ison, Bor. denux; Bertha (Ger), Schutt, Bei (Nor), Has. ri sal. Londen; brig Trame l, ic 3 yr; schr Nellie Starr, Suppteich Plagen: Po! _MISCELLANEOUS, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS *“ CENTENNIAL LAURELS! A TRIPLE CROWN I3| WHEELER & WILSON THRER MEDALS and THRES DIPLOMAS!!! THEIR NEW ROTARY HOOX LOCK-STITCH MACHINES, THE ST SNDARD SEWIN| MACHINES OF THE WORLD. COMPARE WHEELER € WILS9N'S CENTENNIAL AWARDS WITH THE AWARDS POR ANY OTHER MACHINE, {From the Omticiat Royorts.] FULL TEXT OF THE REASONS. 1, A Modal and Diploma for the "Now Wheeler & Wilson Sewing \ aching” Jor the following reason "A Lock-stiteh Sowing Machine, unsurpassed in the fie workmanship of Ite parts and possessing great originality, Freat adaptability to different Kinds of work, both on clock and leather, benuty of stitch, eaxe and rapidity of motion and completeness of display,” 2. A Medal aud Dipiomn for the “New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine” “tor superior quality of work in leathor and stitebiny.”” %_A Medal and Diploma for Sowing Machina Needlowork, “A superb display of neodiework exeened upon the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines exquisite in design and finish, from the lightest gauze to the heaviest leather: WHELLER & WILSUN Bape eilitage da! nt oO | | | SEWING a RARE AND PANCY Woops can flad everything they deaire and five books of pn deantitul Designs, Send Se, stamp for our new and enlarged enti ned Price list (fourth odition just ty GBO. W. AD & 30 to 200 Lewis ot, fovt Sth tu Gib wt, Me hy Ow

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