The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1877, Page 10

SECURITY? _. Official Investigation of a Life In- surance Company, SYSTEMATIC DECEPTION AND CORRUPTION. , —_>—__——_ Below will be faund a report mado to the head of tne susurance Department, resulting from the official ex- ‘amination of the Security Life Insurance Company * gaude by Deputy Superintendent McCall. The state- ment is carefully prepared and exhibits a degree ot * -powvemness and deception that has never before been ~ eached by a New York insurance corporation ALuaxy, Jan. 15, 1877. Tothe Hon, Wittiax Suyru, Acting Superintenuent of the Insurance Departm The undersigned begs leat that, under the provisions coptained in your appuint- mut, No, 361, dated Nor ber 28, 1876, be bus been engaged since the date mentioned und up to he pre: entime in making an examination of the altairs of the Seeurtty Late Insurance and Annuity Company of the eity of New Yor! hi re t the necessity which compels me to relate at $ length the causes of the company’s waolvency, bus ‘the last sworn statement of its ollicials, as ou Decem- ‘Der 31, 1879, showing 4 surplus of $515,034, in com- parmob with the, present deiiciency of $2,053,824, Muakes ita plain duty to place ou the records of the * department @ statement of the chicanery at d fraud » that churacterize the previous exhibits of the com- > pany. Commencing with the first item in their report OF assets im the last statement made by them, | tind | eal ustute returned ut a cost value overund above en- | * eumbrances of $460,875. This amount covers two pieces of property in the city of New York—oue being ‘the company's building, No» 31 aud 33 Pine street, the Other, 44 63,i00ths acres of land at Willamsbridge, (. aud forming u part of the territory recently annexed to New York county. The first mentioued pieco was purchased in 1875 tor $180,000, $80,000 being paid in cus, and the balance remaiuing us a mortguge. OFFICIAL GENEROSITY. +. The socond piece wus acquired in 1868 by certain orf clals of the company out of their private funds, and given by theus us a gratuity to tueir institution in De- Cemuver, 1874, to enable ihem to make a showing of ac- ceptable assets on account of tue disallowance io that euvegory by the department of ‘agents’ balances” and “commuted commissivns’” to the extent of $218,000, One hundred and ten thousand duilars of thexe un- Admitted assets was closod out to this item of real , est making the apparent total cost of the sume gis U0, instead of $468,875, as sworn by the oflicers. f garding the valuo of these two items of reul estate piven hereafter I return tho company’s building at is cust valuo in 1875 of $40,000 over the $100,000 incum- brance and the Williambridge property at $41,241, as reported by the department appraisers. ‘The next principal item is that designated as “stocks And bowds owned by the company,’’ and reported in Devember, 1575, at $571,000, par value, and now ascer- tamed to be $195,750. 1 tnd the discrepancy of 5335, : accounted for as follows:—$80,000 of the bonds were sold and the proceeds invested in mort- fugos; $156,000 were disposed of, or rather returned, wo Fraucis t, Walker & Co., of New York, from whom, itis alleged, they were bought, but, if bought, were never paid or; aud the balance, 139,250, was converted into cash to pay the losses and expenses of the year over and above the incom the receipts being $105,603 43, und the disbursemer Donds heid by Walker & Co, (the a'director in the Security, and chairman of the Finance Committee) I find were never in the company’s possession, but held by the firm mentioned as coilateral Jor the unpaid purchase money—seven per cent being charged for the loan and the compauy credited with the 1n- terest thut the securities produced, which was never more than six por cent, and, in the case of the District of Columbia bonds, but 3 65-L00ths per cent. The bonds ‘‘purchased”’ in this way wore reported as being absolutely the property of the company, but no state- ment wus made in tho fiabilitics of the borrowed money that contingently placed them as ‘assets’ in the sworn report of the President and Secretary. DELIBERATE PERJURY. The next item, where my examination revealed a discrepancy between the statement as mude to the department and the facts as I found them, was the re- turn of ‘cash in bank and oflice, $205,708 68.” At no time during 1875 did any such bulance exist as an asset of the company, nor bas it ex- isted as such since. By including the cepts up to the 20th of January. 1876, & books were made to sbuw a balance of $55,708 68; but, 8 u matter of fuct, it is doubtful 11 at avy time during ‘he period mentioned there wus one-tenth of that sum Subject to the check of the officers, To the forced bibit above described $150,000 was added, to ‘give a good appearance to the statement,” although tho Credit had uo foundation in fact, and involved delib- erate perjury on the purt of the company’s officials in Bwearing to it Asto the item of “uncollected and deferred pro- miums, $770,120,’ I have no doubt that the sum was du exceas of the proper amount by at least $600,000. I come to the cunciusion, alter ascertaining trom the Bcheduies giving these items iu detail and prepared 7, the examination, that ut the present 138,510 is all that is now outstanding, and that on mber'31, 1875, $150,000 would ve « generous eati- Inate of the same, considering the company’s method of cancellation, its aunual returns showing a large number of revived policies, ‘Misstating the assets in the manner detailed necess1- (ated a false return of the income and expenditures, and accordingly a fictitious credit of premium recoipts to the amount of $350,000 wus made apd sworn to to cover the incurrect returns of real estute and to respocttully report — NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMUSEMENTS, “LRMONS ; OR, WEDLOCK YOR SEVEN.” ‘The new play with the queer title was produced for the frst time in this city at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night. The unpleasant weather did not interfere with the attendance, und a large audience was thorougbly entertained by both the play and the performance, “Lemons” is taken from the German, and by = few dexterous changes Americanized sufficiently to pass for a comedy of our own time and place, But really itigone of those plays which do need local color, which are out of spaco and time and governed only by the spirit of fun, It isaroaring farce, at which it is impossible to laugh continually. The plot is one of misconceptions, and the absurd situations in which all the characters are entangled, are inter. woven with much skill and effect The attempt of match-making widow to marry her daughter and he son to her own advantage torms the basis of the story, and out of this root grow the most whimsical mis- takes, which, like the brancnes of the banyan tree, take root themselves and produce new blunders, which become in their own turn prolific. The dialogue =«alwaya_cleve! and = frequently witty, The like of ‘Lemons’ comes trom the theory of the match-muking lady that in this world there are two clusses of people, tho squeezers and the squeezed, und her efforts to direct the matrimonial destinies of all the young people about her. The action is generally quick, but the fault of the play—one which le side— situations are too numerous ‘Thix 1s especially the case in last act, which tirely too long, notwithstanding that all the material is ‘3 are well drawn and stro! trasted, and give excellent opportunities tor acting, which the company did not fail to use. There was not a badly acted purt in the play. Among tho ladies the principal responsibility rested with Mrs. G. H, Gubert, who played the widow, Mrs. Stark, with delightfu' humor and truth to nature and with unusual torce. The wiadom of this feminine general, her vanity, her good nature, her nd disappointments, were as uati Gilbert had studied the part for years Miss Fanny Davenport was exceedingly natural and amusing as Mary Stark, and in the scones with her lover, Ps was particularly fine. Miss Sydney Cowell, Miss E Rigl and Miss Carrie Vinton did fuli justice to t roles, Mr, Coghlan was capital in the rather con’ sational character of the hero, Perryn, who is not so much of a lemon asa lemon squeczor, and thus is not so much tunpy im bimselt us the cause of tunin others, The bit of the performance—next to that of Mrs. Gilbert—was the Major Gooseberry of Mr. James Lewis, a grotesque bit of ubsurdity, something hike Major de Boots. In bis druuken scene Mr. Lewis kept the audience incessantly laughing. Mi Hardenberg acted Drummer, asoldier, excellontly. M Jobn Brougham was, of course, admirable as Loftus, and Mossrs. jp and Bennett reudered good service to the pieco nieand John. ‘Lemons,’ we be- Neve, will become popular with the lovors of comedy at once, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Schmelz gives a concert at Steinway Hall on the 23d inst, “Miss Multon’” js still drawing immense hous the Union square Theatre, There is an’ attraction in variety circles about the name, Tony Pastor, that cannot be gainsayed. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’? was produced at this nowly chbristoned and brightly renovated placo of amusoment last evento, Miss Kellogg next week, at the Academy of Music, will produce operas by masters representing tho old and new echools, Mary Andorson, the young American tragedicnne, made an immense success in Lady Macbeth at Ford’s National Theatre in Washington, ‘The time honored romantic drama of “The Marble Heart”’ was last night producod at the Park Theatre, with Miss Katherine Rogers in the rdle of Marco, Of all the minstrel troupes which have occupied popular attention and which have gained the highest degree of public favor in this city, the well organized company of Messrs, Kelly & Leon deservo the first place, ‘Tne first of a series of ballad concerts for the benefit of the destitute of tho city, will be given at Steluway Hall, on Friday evening, in aid of the New York Asso- ciation for Improving the Condition of the Poor, Miss Arabella Root, the distinguished vocalist, who gives these concerts, will be assisted by Mr. Werrenratl Mrs. Roiph, and Mr. F, Mueller, in a fulland attracts at programme, THE LENOX LIBRARY. OPENING OF THE ART DEPARTMENT. Under somewhat untavorable circumstances the noble building known asthe Lenox Library was yes- terday thrown open to the publie. The situation of the building, between Seventy and Seventy-iirst streets, on F [th avenue, is at this period of the year cash, In disbursements the interest paid on borrowed | remote and a little difficult of access, although as ‘tcash dividends feed policy | the Fourth avenue cars run within one rieg that @true | biock, but the library is rather intended sary, and a con- rable portion of salaries and advertising expenses wabalso returned os paid jor ‘surrendered policies” to prevent the criticism that a proper showing of ex- would have provoked. Ifad also that ttre mortality of the company was ex. for the New York of tho future than of the pres- ent, and, no doubt, a few years will so matorially change its relative position as to fully justily the Judgment of its founder. The building is solid jd pong pho ge “agatha nr oe ao unpretentious, and acquires beauty through 11s ex. Npuld ter jorteted policies.” | treme simplicity, It haw been constructed peo Huns of the premium loan and note | almost wholly of granite, and is well eduies and the data for vuluations Ol policies de- | adapied to the us to which it ts volved upon Messrs. Ballard, Ho!mes and Cross, whom you detuned to assist me In the « ‘ininatiou, Ou ac. | destined, The library proper occupies the couut of the fraudulent condition of the actuury’s buvks these gentiemen were obliged to check euch policy from the ugency regissers, woich required five ‘Weeks of careful and*arduous labor. ‘Nine hundred and cighty-one policies, with a reserve of $543,509, were found unrecorded on the valuation dooks, whien had beck annually prepared by the ac- tuary of the company, R. L. Case, Jr., und affirmed by bis affidavit to contain “ail the policies in torce, wita the necessary data for the vaiuation of same,’” OTUER METHODS OF FRAUD, During the yeur 1873 u scheme wus set on foot by the officers to iuduce the parties holding policies trom the cartier years of the company’s existence—and al- buched to which were large reserves—to relinquish the fame and receive in exchange similar policies having mew dates of issue. The satter were revurned to the department without apy statement of their bemg con- Ubuutions of old contracts, several hundred thousand dvijars of reserve being tuus caucel/ad exch year since mentioned. ‘This meihod of reducing the hia. 0 practicable in the minds ot the ol- each December they would cause Written large numbers of these ‘‘sub- to be stitate”’ policies, report them on January 1 us actually fm force (marking off the old), and send them out in the ensuing year to take theie chances of uccept- ance orreturn. Premium nove vad loan policy hoid- ers bave been duped for several years by the form of Feceipt given when their premiums were paid as to ount of their indebtedness upon said notes and To explain , holding a note policy be ‘Against it to the extent of $100, the interest bein, ble in advance, wax notified to pay bis cush pr mum, with an additto amount of $420 tor imterest on notes. ‘This latter sum would indicate, at soven por cent interest, $60 principal out- Steading, and he corciuded in consequence that ‘of the notes had been cancelled by profits +18 now shown that a small divideud was declared on note and loun policies, und applied by the company in Feduction of interest to dece've the policy olders as to the amount of note indebtedness, and to muke for the time beirg a conviction in their minds that what had been promised as to “dividends cancelling noes” ‘was being realized. In conclusion, { report that on the day the receiver was appointed—December 14, 1876—ihere were out- standing 9,643 policies, covering $21,000,000 of insure ance. O1 these policies there were 4,761 on which the premiums were payable cutirely in cash, und the re. wainder were ou the halt vote system. The actual condition of tne company was as foliows:— ASSETS Real estate, over and above encumbrance: Bonds and mortguges STOCKS AXD HOND! Market Vatue. United States currency six ist oe $86,60U United States ten-torties, register 81,000 ued States five-twentie: 74,820 14,520 1,000 Totals...... seeeee cesses: $1¥0, 760 $207,950 Premium notes and loans on policies in foree, $1,441,412 Cast in bank........- 4,163 Net uncollected and deferred premiums, 138,510 ‘Total available assets... Of this amount $12,000 Is deposited jn Philadetphia and $7,000 in Minerva, Ulilo, as security for the wppom by the im two contested suits for deata claims, LIAMILITIES, jet valae of policies in force... inpaid endowment claims, less not Joani id if Total labilities.....++.++ «++. ier Gute ix respectfully aubmiied JOHN A. MoCALL, Deputy Superintend ity | “TAXATION OF BANKS. if he Committee on Bank Taxation of the Chamber o ‘A discussion relative to the Met yesterday. Petrodeced into Cungross by Representative Willis, 12 the ‘Keser ly by Mr, Cowdin, was rma wered to correspond the bill. petition in tuvor of lower floor, while the second floor 1s devoted to the art galleries, which are very properly divided into two departments of sculpture and painting. THY ART GALLERIES, however, on the same floor; but an cuts off the gallery of puaint- ings trom the sculpture gallery, and pre- vents these two distinct branches of art from coming into conflict, ‘The sculpture depends on the light trom the large windows, which is almost too stroug, and interleres somewhat with the effect of the artists’ work by keeping a blinding high light on the marbles and so depriving them oi the softening eflect of shadow to which scuyture owes 90 much of its ex- pression. The picture gullery, on the contrary, suflered yesterday rather from a want of light than irom too imuch of it, ‘This was explained ae belng due to the quantity of snow that had gathered on the roof upon which the galiery depends tor its light. Tnis difticuity, however, is only temporary, aod will soon dissolve even i it be not awept away. Of course the woather is wholly responsible tor this ttle drawback. It was also ungracious enough to act a kind of wet blanket on the enthusiasm that would doybtiess, under utber circumstances, have becn awakened by the opening of the new library. As it was, however, there was a fair attendance of visitors. We say fair udvisedly, for the ludies seemed bolder in dolying the rigors of the day than were the gentlemen, and were good enough to lend the additions! mterest of their presence to the inauguration of this new educations! imstitution which the public of New York owes to the princely generosity and public spirit of one of her citizens, THE COLLECTION. And traly the addition 18 something to be proud of, It ig not merely a present made by a rich man to his fellow citizens; it 18 algo the gilt of a man ot judgment and taste, it may be that some works which bave found bere a resting place are not exactly those that a wan of the highest art taste und knowledge woud have chosen, but the collection, as a whole, turks an honest aud sound apprectation of good art. There 1 sometiing strongly individual about these works Which js always peeping out. One toels in- stinctively that euch picture was bought because the purchaser liked tt and found some sympathy init. It was Hot bought to please public taste or because the painter happened to be fashionable, as occurs in too many cases. As a result we have pictures in all stages ; some mere sketches, others highly finished. sume have been purchased because of thei associations; but this is evident, und they give those who fee them as much pleasure ug they, no doubt, gave the purchaser when first he became their owner, ‘There are some 140 canvases 1 all, and they fill up th pallary 80 compietely that very litte vor the hanging of other works should they bi juired, Most of these paintings are by wko were more popularly known to the past generation than to the present, though most of them ure lamiliar to all conversant with art and artists, 3 IMPORTANT WORKS. Sir Joahua Reynolds 18 largely und well represented by a number of portraits, which give au excellent idea of his style. Onvof them shows thut he possessed rom the manner. veryduy work. The portrait of Eumund tributed to him 18 probably u copy, and in the catulogue is uttributed to John Jackson, But there cau be no doubt whatever of the authents f his portrait of Miss Kitty Fisuer, which bears the signature of the yreat English coloriet in every brush touch, It i@ noticeuble, however, that some chemical change eeems to be tuking piace in the colors, which are undoubtedly fading, this beng due to the use of Inferior materials or the introduction of some Lostile ebemical agent, Repetitions of this work are in the possession of Mr. Muoro and at the Landagowne House, ana it would be worth while to compare their condition of preservation in order, If pos- sible, to discover the cause of the peculiar fading ot the color in this work, if any 18 taking place, The fall length portrait of Mrs. Billington ax Saiut Cecilia, in Which we see a choir of angels floating roond her head and muking tusic to her voice, is more inter. wing as a historical reminisces of the great actress an asa work of art, thought tt serves to tilustrate Sir Josbua Reynolds’ method. A small canvi represeuting a boy dressed in red velvet, leaning 101 ward on a green custion and holding in bis band « and paper, is almost like Rembrant’s work tn ite warmth and richness of ibis pieture was bought from Mr. Metcalfe, the nd aod fellow tra’ clier uf the artist, who selected it under the artist's will, They are, interior wall 7 oft te 18 boing extensively signed and ane nase slew seys will bo forwarded to the Biase and Poor PICTURES, Charles R. Leshe is represcuted by a number of pane ea works wbicn were painted to order, and, works of that class, are somewhat inferior. them, like “Our Saviour Teaching His Disciples ao Lee sou of Humility,”’ and ‘*Martha ana Mary,” ar ry [mes It is a relief to turn from them to works like ‘ilkie’s original sketch of part of bis celebrated pic- ture, “Blind Man's Buff,” which was evidently 1d bou; nag & matter of pleasure. Con- on ly exhibited under the name of “Tbe Valley Farm, ‘bere is a strong ¢: ample of Peter Nasmyth, in which there is # delightiul silver cloud effect, painted with @ — and poetry that we do not often see combined. ‘Turner is repre- sented by three canvases, “An Engliah War Ship Stranded or the French Coast,” **Fingall’s Cave” and “The Old Temeraine,”’ but not ono of these convert the New York public to Ruskin’ ‘opinion of Among tho American painters represented are Ci ley, Church, Bierstadt, Kensett, Gilbert Stuart Rembrant Peale, who bas several lik ft Washington, which differ widely {rom Stuart's por- traits, and are certainly less flattering to the Father of his Country than are Stuart's. THX SCULPURR, The selection of the fifteen pieces of sculpture, which form the collection, was not made with as sound a Judgment as was exer in gathering the pictures. Gibson 1s represented by a “Sleeping Shepherd Buy,’? which shows the care and finish that we look for in this artist's work, but little more, There is more thought and mor true effort, with a less pertect execution, in Hiram Powers’ “La Penserosa,’’ in which the expression of the face is remarkably fine, Crawford’s ‘Children 4 Spence’s *Highlund Mary”? are very 3 two busts by Sir John Steell, one of Sir Walter Seott and the other of Dr, Thomas Chalmers, command attention by their admiravle modelling and effective expression. The library proper will not be opened for some time in consequence of the deiay attending the ar- rangement and outaloguing of the books. It would add to the convenience of the public and the popularity of the institution if the present system of admission were moditied so as to admit of the issuing ol season tickets in limited numbers, For the present the library will beopen on Mondays and Thursdays between the hours of eleven A. M. and four P.M. All desiring to visit it can obtain tickets of admission i appheation to the Superintendent by pustal car OBITUARY. WILLIAM E. WARREN. ‘William E. Warren, well and most favorably known aga public accountant and an expert in tovestigating entangled and complicated ledgers, died in New York on Saturaay, the 13th inst. He was carried from lilo by disease of the heart, Mr. Warren was born at Bethany, Conn., in 1817, He cameto New York in eurly life, and soon won confidence anda business Feputation as an investigator of entangiod accounts, WILLIAM H. BARTON, William H, Barton died in his native city, Trenton N, J., yesterday morning, at nine o’clock, in the thirty- seventh year of bis age. He hed been suffering ior the past six months froma painful disease, He was educated in the State Normal School at Trenton, and in 1861 became a teacher in the Freebold Institute. ETHER SHEPLEY. A telegram from Portland, Me., announces the death of ex-Chief Justice Shepley, aged cighty-seven years, Ether Shepley was United States Senator trom 1833 to 1836. He was the father of General Shepley, Military Governor of Louisiana during the war, KENT JARVIS. Kent Jarvis, a prominent and widely known citizen of Columbus, Ohio, died at bis nome in Massillon, Obio, Photaded morning very suddeuly of paralysis of the heart, Vv. E, BEAMER, Mr. V. E. Beamer, a well known theatrical manager, diea of consumption at Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday. HAYTL Sr, Tuomas, Jan, 1, 1877. , No particular advices from this Republic, President Boisrond Canal continues bis efforts tor the good of the country, and everything isquict. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, ‘Sails, 29 Broadway ‘pool,. {6 broadway Liverpool... }4 Bowling Green Hamp se (os ae way 17. 18, 18) 169 Broadway Liverpool .]¢ Bowling Green 20. |Gluxgow, .|Bremen....|2 Rowling Green Livernool..}29 Broadway Laverpool Bowling Gi Glasgow. ...|"2 Broadway Broadway . [3 Brondway 7 Bowling Gr wiling Gre road wit: 2 Bowling ( [69 Broadway 128 Brosaway +] London . | Liverpool Abvsnnls :| Liverpool. ./4 Bowling Greem Wieland... Hamburg. 161 Broadway P Caland.., Rovterdam, 150 Broadway State of Indian: {| silasgow.. “172 B ’ ‘| Liverpool . ‘am bu idnnwow Broadway verpooi Brondway 10,| Havre. roudway: 10.) Livervool..|37 Broadway Adriatic Bolivi 10. |Glasgow...!7 Bowling Green Italia, zi 30.| London, ...|7 Bow.ing G Rhein tay 10] Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green City of Richmond,|Feb 17.|xiverpool..|16 Kroadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. BUX ANDMOOR | Sun rises, ‘Sun soti HIGH WATER 7 22 | Gov, Island... e 4 59 | Sandy Hook. Moon sete. eve 7 04 | Holl Gate, HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. gaxvary 165, 1877. State of At Weather, Voatone PMI 29: cae Semey City. SPN) 20:x61 So] NiIRainine, Jersey City. 12 PM; 29:83) B2) E) Raining, PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1877. ARRIVALS, AEPORTRD BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool Jan 3 and uvenstown 4th, with mdse and passengers to F WJ urst Le mah itetd (Br), MeKay, London Dee 10, via Hali- fux Jan 11, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros, Steamer Caledonia (Br), Allison, Almeria Nov Genoa Dee 1 Leghorn 4th, Naples th, “Messing, 11th. Paterna ith, Valencia 21st und Gibraltar 26th, with mdse and pas- to Hendorson Bros; While coming up the hu grounded on the upper middie, will probably get off at hi w strong W gales with very Ligh sexs ‘the whole p Steamer City of Merida, Reynolds, Vera Cruz Jan 5, Progreso 7th and Havana 10th, with mdse und passengers toF Alexandre & Sons. Jan 11, of Jupiter Inlet, passed nd N, showing # house flag, white id letter L in centre. mer Cantina Ur), Liddicont, Bermuda 3 days, with ‘and passengers to AE Outerbridy amer Magnolia, Daggett, § and passengers to Murray, Ferris & amer Benefactor, Jones, Wiimington, NU, 3 days, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co. Ship Freydis (Nor), Iversen, Bremen Nov 15, in ballast Jan 12, with mdse 7,105 days, pass ie . Colombo 115 day , Crampton & Passed Ca of Good Hope Nov 4, st’ Helena 20th, and crossed the Equator Dee 3, in jon 2: atk Kmilia Dingle (Br), Peak, Fowey 56 days, with China clay to Davis, W en me vessel to G F Hultey. Was tddaye W of Hermuda with heavy NW gal . Jan 3, $440, lon 64, hud no NW gule lasting 5 days, which lat stove bulwarks and washed decks. NS), Brown, Glasgow via . in ballast to Jobn 8 hi Channel: was 12 Bi jook for orders, Burk Hawthorn (of St John, NB), Whitney, Newrs via Delawnre Brenkwater 72 aays, in ballast to Blakslee & «Port de Paix 15 ‘vessel to Miller & NW winds. Schr Five Sisters, Wallace, Inngus 17 days, with ¥ 8 Moutell & Sons; vewsel to Siinpson. Co, Jat SL BY, fon 73.54, took & hes seal then veering to NW with @ veuset wily water, wanking Bd, August Kvarts. mun, & mative of Germany, fell from the min rigging to the deck and was badly injiired: 4th, Int 84, lun 7%, spoke ship A 8 Davis, from New Orieans tor Liverpool. " ‘Sehr Hurry Parker, Lewis, Nassau via Delaware Bresk- water 10 days, with logwood to J I Brown; vessel to Van Brunt Brox. i eh Florence & Lilian, Smith, Jacksonville 15 days, Slught & Petty. Wiltwns, Wilson, Jacksonville 12 days, with y. Jeorgetown, SC, 9 days, with ‘Go; vessel to E DV Hurl Sehr naval © burt & Co, Sehr Wm H Van Name, Grover Norfolk. Sehr Froetwing, Wilson, Norfolk, Sehr Chingarora, Jackson, Virginia, Sehr Twilight, Robinson, Georgetown, DO, Lege} Harry White, whieh arrived 14th, was from An- gaullla, not Point-a-Pitre, as reported. PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT& BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Franeoaie, Drage, Portland for New York. Sehr Almedu, Smith, Culais for New York. Schr 5J Gilmore, Rich, Calais for New York. Sebr Lark, Guptiil, Calais tor New Y. Schr Minnie © luslor, Taylor, Portland for New York. : Castner, Robinson, Boston for New York. Sehr Belle, Hoston for Philadelphia, Sebr Forest City, ¥ rovi Schr Mary A, Hoit, Senr ida Faliner, Pat cken, Toms, Stamtora for BOUND LEAST. Pn City of New Bedford, Fish, New York for New jediors Steamer Thetis, Young, New York for Providence. ehr Nellie Chase, Upton, sew York for Boston. Sehr L A Tolles, Wells, New York for Greenwich, CLEARED, Steamer Idaho (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queenstown eee Uiymple’ (Br), Young, Glesgow—Henderson 2 amer Olympia. (Br), Young, w—Hendorson Bros. 5 Auakibes (ic), Wilton, Sedona, NPA K Out: Regulator, Doane, Wilmii and Morehead Wart Ulyde & Co. ubsutd gs is Gulf Stream, Tribon, Wilmington, NC—-Wm P 0. r Defiance, Shropshire, Norfolk—Jas Hand. 8 denhjelm (Swe), Stafvereiu, Anjer tor orders— Benham & Boyewn, Hark Northern Star (Br), Wortley, Singapore—Arkell Tufts & Co. Bark Po (Ital), Sehiaffino, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Slocovich & Co. Hark Home (Br), Morgan, Bremen—Logan & Preston, park Immanuel ‘er), Samuelsen, Rotterdam—Funch, 0 & Co, Clyde & S “a i cesco Garguilo (Ital), Lauro, Lisbon—Funch, ark Milo Bn, Robbins, Genoa—Jas W Elwell & Co. Bark Mary C Hale, Higgins, Havana—Jas K Ward & Co, rig Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Jensen, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co, ae (Bri, Leieh, Kio Grande do Sul (Brasil)—Oel- cha & Co, Brig 8ea Bird (Br), 1dtson, Porto Cabollo—Peniston & 0. Brig Oliver (Br), Wo Jeremio (Hayti) Sebr Waltor M Young, Stabbs, Port au Pl: ros. Sehr 8 F Seabury, Prince, 8t Johns, PR—J H Smith & 0, Schr J M Leonard, Crowley, Cienfuegos—D B Dearborn. Schr Robort Foster, Robinson, Bostun—Chas Twing. SALLED. Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del, Bailed 14th, mer Copernicus (B: for Liverponl s8hipe: Stuflordshire (Br), do; Samuel Watts, San Francisco; barks Caroline Susanue (Ger), Cork or Falmouth; Tidal Wave (Br), Portland; brig CG Colson, Perth Amboy; schr Mar- cin Reynolds, Laguayra and Porto Cabello. Wind at sunset, NE. Hurometer ot sunset, 20.82, Thermometer at sunset, 32. MARITIME MISCELLANY i from Philadelphia on Sun- xt day with rudder dumaged. Steamer Aoyzs, which day for New York, put back Steamer Roavoxk, at Richmond 13th from Baltimore. re} ng & mass of icein James Kiver and a d slight damage to bow, Davip G Fuxsixa (Br). Reson, from, Liverpool. for t a Bank Icnazio (Ital), Massone. from New Ori Dunkirk (before reported), had to be be b the was loaking budly. n ol rg din « damaged condition crew. rigzing, &o, were Drought so Havana, The vessel had broken to pices pre- vious to the 10th inst, 4 Banss (Br), Vesey, from New York, at Ber- ; had wcyclone on the 29th and Suth’ of Dec W to NW? hove to 24 hours, blowing fearfully, with joayy sea from nll points; lost deckload of hw and 25 head of stock; cattle died from extreme cold; sul- fered no damage to vessel. Banx Victoria Prnxzy Lindsley, from Porto Cabello, with coffeo and hides, for New York, put into Bermuda Jan Sin distross, louking, stern shattered und vossel badly strained. and remained of tho Lith, waiting orders. Bank RAKOx dant (Nor), MaasBeld, from Liverpool Nov 4 with salt for New Yor chored on the south side of Bermnda Jan 11, leaky and dismasted, She would tow into pert on the 12th, Banx Catmantex, from Ronaire tot Providence, at New- port, RI, Jun 14, had very heavy weather, and 1s leaking. Bark Many Bryssox, Duncan, from Pernambuco for New York, has been abandoned a3 sea, All the crew saved and landed ay Matanzas, Bank Exe (Ger). Kissol, from New York for Hamburg, which put into St Thomas Dec 13 dismasted, remained Jan 6 waiting orders, Banx Mas1rou, Frower, from Baltimore for Pernambuco, which put into St Thomas in distress, ropalred and suiled Jan 4 for destination. Bank A C Swat (Br), Evans, from Malta for Boston, be- fore reported at St Thomas in distress, remained, Jan 6, waiting orders from home. nto Cons (Br), Reod, from Cephalonia, with currents, fer Philadelphia, which put into St. Thomas Dec 17, leaky ‘and otherwise damaged. was repairing Jan 6 Wnig_J Laxvet (Br), from Demarara in ballast for Prince Edwards Island, before reported, was towed into St Thomas Dee smn Burro Jax (Br), Simpson, ts now 44 days out from Inagaa for Halifax, with a cargo of salt, Great ate eptor- taiued for ers Bric Seren per ore, for Sw muda, Jan 10, leaky: Bric Fainrrep (Br), Morris, from New York, ed at Bermuda Jan Gto load'the cargo of the condemned brig ‘Titus (Br), from New York for London, Ria Geo § KeRRv. before reported condemned at Ber muda, was sold ut the latter place Jun 8 for £326. Bute Jutta Lixauay, from Drogheda for Now York, which patinto se Thomas Dio Tleany. lied been docked and fnunchod, but euill leaked badly Jan, and would have to go on the railway, Brig M A Brrey, trom Malaga for New York, before ro- ported put into St Thomas Jau3 leaking and with rudder damaged, remained 6th aud would discharge enough of ‘argu to get chain plates out of water, . Bria ZiNca (Br), from Lisbon for Halifax, which put into Rt Thomas Dec 16, in distreys, with loss of sails, hud re- paired and was ready for sea Jan 6, Bric Nxt AxtRiM, Mndgott, from St Martin's for New York, haw been abandoned at sen.” All the crew und landed at Matanzas. Tho N A was 213 tons registe: ut Mileridge, Me. in 1876, and halted from New York: DELIS (Br), from Porto Cabello, with cop- nchored at Murray's Anchorage, Ker- Bria Conquest (Br), from Norfolk via Bermuda tor B dice, which put into Antigua leaky, bi latter port for £30, d been sold at Her cargo of stuves, &e, would Hollis, from St Marti it und inolasses, went ad, below Wilmingt . | Tags went out from Wilming- but did nothing, and on the 15th could not t to her on xcconnt of dense foxy and a heavy SW gale. The brig draws 10% tet, but hnd only feet of water at her stern, The chances are uguinst her, Brie J B Kinny, Barrett, which arrived at Wilmington, NC, Jan 2, from New York, reported leaky, made some water from « broken chain bolt, but the cargo was not dam- aged when discharged. Senn Hxituna, which had been hurd aground on ‘Throge’s Neck bar since Saturday morning, was hauled off by two tngbouts at high water ye y without dumage and proceeded. Paracoy, from ¢ 5 miles ton to assist Heston for ortsm ith, at Vine yard Haven, reporiy:—Ei ered heavy gales the entire passaye nthe Ist inst, during # hurricane, deck lond a ak, atone time havin: rin the hold: also lost boat and split suil without an observation. Scue MINNRHARA, Swift, of and for New Bedford, from w York, went ashore ¥ miles N of Point Judith Light on ‘torday. Through the ex: jons of the crew of the life ving station she was gotten off; damage light, Scur Ciara J axe, of Lubec, trom Dorchester, N rk, Was tuken into Portland 15th inst leaking, having ruck ®rock inside of George's Island, She will gv on the ‘y dock, Sour M B, for Now Harwox, Mablman, from Demarara for New as Dee 15, with losx of some had finished repairs und was Scum Nein Baton, trom Calais tor Warren, RI, lumber, pnt into Portland 14th for repairs, with six fe water in her hold. un Pronrxn, Hamilton, from Surinam, with suga lasses and coc inte Bermuda Jan 8, ing badly, sails gone, foremast sprung and cargo shifter Sonn Bice (Br), O'Brien, from Hi x for Pi with fish, pat into Hamilton, Bermu with t Rico Jan 4. with fore- mast broken and otherwise damuged, waving been on the rocks to the northwest of the Island, Scene Wanorman, Parker, from Tarks Island Nov 12 for New York, put into Bermada Jan 2. tu distress, with loss of sails, de, and was repairing on the ith. Scue NM Maseett, Mulone, which left Halifax for Bos ton Dec 25, put inve Yarmouth on the 2th with decks swept, having encountered very heavy weuther wfter loav ing Hulitux, Scun Dos Werwaxos (Mex), from Minatitlan and Cam- eachy tor Viwouth of Cork for orders, put into Hava: an 10, leaking. Sone RENCK ROGE! Horton, from Turks Ivland. with sult, for Now York, put into Bermuds Jan 9 in distress, king badly, &e, Scur Gex Tarton (not General) was the vessel that was wrecked at the entrance of Portsmouth (NA) harbor Jan 12, She was londed with fish, herrings. potatoes, de. Scr Witty (Br), Carson, from St Andrews for Boston with « cargo of potato f, orth Haven, night of 6th tho crew were picked up by sehr 'y Engle, The verse! was owned by Capt Carson, was 4 yeurs old and 57 tons revister. EXTWORTH, which arrived at Bucksport J in under foreyail bent on m: Sener Joun Perth Amboy. ¢ having lost wed cargo Nag being quill tull of ry week until further notice a steamer of the Cunard any will leave Moston tor Europ ed sinking of 10 oF r Falcon in Kast: E Com 1b. the tenn Annapolis, was found to be ineo wero ett through wne sank we r Friendship, owned by Frederick Burkhelme x Brilitant, owned by Thos Mattenger, loss $3,000; Rove owne pt Gray, loss $2,000, and 1 loss not known. |The first ewe are in wl point, and possibly may be raixed, Sehr Richard Gunets win sun off Sandy Hook, having been stove by the ice, Cuancxstox, Jan 18—Tho weather nt present is extreme: ble fe ing the cotton from the wreck of bark 10 fae about O40 bales have been brought up to the city, which bus taken ont nearly the entire eargo between decks, there boing originally sore 1000 bales in this part of the vessel. There are still some 60 bales in this port! the ship which have not been obtained. ‘The work I Je lower hold, which will be Inborious and ax settled so much that this part of ered at ail staues uf the tide. ‘The wreck. working withdetermination, aud wilt se- 500; wad, 15—Schr Freedom, of Gloucester, Mass, is Haurax, Jan ashore at Ketch Harbor, New Onteans, Jan 15—Schr Addie Wessels, from San Bias, with # cargo of cocoanuts for New York. put into the passos in distress, She will be towed to this city, Newrorr, RI, Jun M-Steamtas Terror hus arrived, She will assist ‘steamer US Grant in the tow of barges pre- viously reported and the disabled tug E H Webster, NOTICE TO MARINERS, ToMPKiNsvILLE, 81 115, br A An obstruction buoy has been pliced on the west side of LIGHTHOUSE DESTRO' Wasuixarox, Jou 18—The Livhthouse Board has re- ceived information that the iizhthouse. at Tloopsr's Straits, he Chesapeabe Buy, Maryland, has been eastern shore of tI destroyed by ice. WHALEMEN. at Barbados Dec 19, brig F H Moore, Soper, SPOKEN, Bark Richard (Nor, Danielven, from for Now York, Deo 20, tat Garton 13a ees Om London for OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Jan 15—Arrived, ship Macaulay, Rogers, Bal- ‘timore; bark Melbourne (Br), Rogers, Philadelphia, Austenpam, Jan 14—Arrived, barks Christian Wilhelm (Mor), Anderson, Philadelphia; Lara (Br), Fulton, Savan- nab. Breast, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Don Justo, Bennett, Bal, timore. Sailed 12th, barks Buteshire (Br), Jones, United States; 13th, Arendal (Nor), Thorsen, do, Buistot, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer Acadis (Br), Craig, New York. Civita Vucouta, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Busy. Kendrick, Philadelphia. Caxcurta, to Jan 15—Arrived, ship City of Boston, Cros- by, Bombay; bark M B Tower. Hallett, Melbourne. Failed to 15th, ships El Capitan, Lincoln, New York; Ex- porter, Brocks, Dundee. Fixetwoop, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Esmeralda (3p), Gar- thes, Galveston, Gtascow, Jun 14—Arrived, barks Ben) Dickerman, Tay- Jor, Boston; Ziba (Br), Morina, Philadelphia. Arrived 13th, 7 PM, steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, New Yorx, Sailed 13th, bark Imperatore Francesca Giuseppe I (Au Premuda, United States. Haves, Jan 19—Sailed, bark Moonbeam, Field, Hampton Roads; 14th, ship Merom, Neill, United States. fixuvoxt, Jan 14—Salled, bark Violette (Ger), Roggate, Wimington, NC, : Livgerroot, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer Joseph Pease (Br), Chitham, New Orleans; barks Lady Dufferin (Br), Stee Savannah; 15th, Architect (ir), Trick, Charleston (with loss of bulwarks); Veritas (Br), Murray, StJohn, NB; Harry Bailey (ir), Wimers, do. Sailed 14th, ships Richard ITI, Hubbard, United States; Rowantree (Br), Cunningham, do; Northampton, Trask, do; Aneroid (Br), McGray, do; barks Ala (Nor), Aslaksen. do; G8 Penery (Br), Penery, do; Serug (Aus), Tommasso- vich, do; 15th, steamer Algerian (Br), ——, Boston. Lonnon, Jan 14—arrived, steamer Glenartney (Br), Gul- land, New York, Cleared 15th, ships E W Stetson, Moore, New York; City of Amoy (Br), Crawford, San Francisco, Also cleated 15th, barc Luigi R (Ital), Costa, United Btn Lannx, Jan 15—Sailed, steamer Stat Sadler (frot Glasgow) , New York. Ma.aGa, toJan 15—Artived, brig Herman, Patterson, New pork. Nuruwx Dine, Jan 14—Arrived, barks John Read (Br), Bartliug, New York; Abraham Young (Br), Park Charleston, Quexxstown, Jan 13—Arrived, barks Espresso (Ital), Rencello, Baltimore; 14th, Lesseps (Nor), Steen, Balti- more; 15th, Confidensa (Ital), Lombarda, Baltimore; Eber (Aus), Gurich, New York; Washington (Ital), Caflero, Franceschino (Ital), Isnardi, Philadelphia. Also urrived 15th, 12 M, steamer Helvetia (Br), Pearce, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sivcaronx, to Jan 15—Arvived, bark Rosetta McNeil, Brown, Hong Hong. Texxt, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Anglia (Br), Evans, Sa nah, Warzaron, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Padre (Ital), Copello, United States. : of Indiane (Br), WEATHEB REPORT. Hotragap, Jan 15, PM—Wind 8, moderate gale. Pryxovtn, Jan 15, PM—Wind SW, wederate, cloudy. PROBABLE LO8S OF AN AMERICAN SHIP ON THE ENGLISH COAST AND ALL HANDS SUPPOSED DROWNED, f Loxpox, Jan 15—The American ship George Groen, Cant Wilcox, from Enderberry Island for Queenstown, is proba. bly wrecked off the coast of Devonshire. Fragments of wreckage have been coming in for several days, including a chest of drawers, containing many of the ship's papers, jotters to Capt Wilson and his wife. Some fragments of a smull bout have come ashore in the parish of Ringmoor and slarge whaleboat at Mothecomb, with the tadwis in position, and the backboard of anuther boat, with the name George Green, New York... [The George Green was built at Medford, Mass, in 1849, rogistored 980 tons and halls from New York, Her cargo consists of guano.) Bark Ornen (Nor), Capt Larson, from Ostend Jan 11 for the United States, collided with the, British ship City of Lahore, Capt Groenborn, from San Francisco Aug 3 via Queenstown Jan 2 for ——, off Portland, The former was stove to the water's edge and put into Cowes; both vessels were considerably damaged. Bark Skjoldmaen (Nor), Lund, from Rotterdam Jan 13 for Baltimore, went ashore at Hythe. She got off and passed Sandgate in tow to-day. Bark Camilla (Nor), Christensen, from New York vis Queenstown, has put into Gravesend damaged by collision. Batavia, Jan 15—Bark. Gentoo, from New York, wrecked on Neptune’s shoal, noar this place, will be sold on the 17th inst, 19,000 boxes of cargo have been dischargod, and will be auld to-morrow. FOREIGN PORTS, Ayr (Scotland), Jan 2—Sailed, sshr Norman, Smith, Dem- Nov 22—Passod, ship a London schr Hate a Barartas "Nov. 26—Arrh M,N JATAYIA, Nov Arriv 1, New York: SOth, ship Gustine. Avery, Passarveuty, Sailed Nov 23. bark Nonparell, Cobb, Passaroeang; 25th, ship 8 P Mead, Dixon, Sourabaya: bark Alice, Dyer, Ma: cussar. Banta, Dee 1) 1 Ri ort, ship Alexander (Rus), Al (Br), Cooper, for Chi . Mathews, fur New York; Sarah Cl atherford, une; Birmah (Br), Allan, from rived Nov 27; rigs Willie Goodye sons, from Richmond, arrived Nov 29, for Liv Trowbridge, Thomas, for ‘orl Bansaoos, Dee t—Arrived, schr Sarah Potter, Wall, New York (and sailed 16tn for Florida) ; 11th, bark Golden Fleece, Armstrong, New York (and sailed 16th for Trinidad); schr Jobn A Lord, Th (and sailed 234 for Baltle more) ; 13th C Cleary, . New York (and salted 19th bark Columbia, Dickerson, New York cand s for Port Spain): sehr M A Coombs, bx, Boston (and sailed 2 d for Floridu. Tn port Dec 29, ship Wd Lewis (Br), Trefry, from Ma- nile fur New York, repg; brie Starlizht, Tucker, from Bangor, arrived Lith, ldg tor 3 Cs Pac ard, At ‘hos Turrill, Ba ry & Aubrey, Brig: jew Yor! 27th. Bremopa, Jan 3—Arrived bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesoy, New York: brig Glance (Hr), Hilt, Barbados, \ . Arrived Sth, brig Excelsior (Wr), Mayor, New York. Off the port ‘11th, bark Liverpool for New. York (see Miscel). Suiled 3d, schr Ida L, Peck (from Surinam), Boston (since spoken). 1a port Jun 11, barks Victoria Pe Cabello_for Now York, arrived 3d. LT (Fr),” Pesitol, (Br), Dias, ding; ; brigs Fairfield (Br), M h, for London, Ide; Water Witel bay a chang sehre . from Surinuin fr Boston, arrived Sth; Parker, Turks Islands for New ‘York, wrrived Florence m Antigua, arrived 24th, d , 1d 23d, do} , from Hakon Juri (Nur), Mansfield, from a, Guptill. do; PF AM. ; ail, frum Bilbaw for New a w change of wind. Leutta, Dec &—In port, ships British Licahp, tiussin (Br), Jones; Carmarthen Castle ( ), Fre dy Empire ot Williams, und Idomene (Br), vy. for New Yor! Spolfield, Spolfield, and Majestic, Pike, for Boxto Commaniter (ir), tap, | for. at Francise Daniet J 71 Young, re- York, cleared (Br), Stew. iF). Mugtiens mee (Be) Samuel jo (B A fe ui eerpuel! very, for Liverpool ; ved 4tl a 4 Thomas; Donna Anna, Ambrest, Newport: m, Wilton, Portland: Ann Dole, Buince, Wilma al Havana; schrs Alle Duro- Ri Portland; ith, brigs Long Reach, Anderson, Baltimore Flammer, N Rionds (Br ham, Barton, Bo: Ni W Si an imi a Catnanixy, Jan 4—Arrived, brig New You chr John Bird, Smith, Portiand, PS tate Jon 5—Arrived, sehrd T Hukor, ‘ork. Arrived, sehr Lucretia, Huchos, Ni tor Aspinwall) ; 15th. bi jeu 2iet on return). (Br), George, Wall Kiver; Oth, Goorwla: 14th, brie Kildonan Br), Seward, Pen: ole; 14th, Le Pellerin (Fr), Bertho, ascazonla; 18th, xchr LF Warren, Johnson, Baltimore: =e. bark Golden Sh 1 po Hl, Eaton, York (nnd sui} Duntzo, New York (and ee 5, Ta raine (Br), Pilate rus, do, Dorey, trom Haltlmore, ar: from New York, from wnd tor Balt: from Glu 4th; Georule Shepherd, Annie Lewis, Aldrieh, from Wilm! ; New York, arrived 20th; Abby Mehattey, from Jacksonville, nerived’ 14th: Louisa Bliss, Strong, trom Boston, arrived 16th; Edward Cushing, Bickmore, trom Boston, arrived 1th; Peerless, Arey, from Norfulk, arrived 14th, for Baitimore. Wavana, Jan O—Arrived, brig Chas A Spa 7th, welirs ., Dow, Ll ter © Seh more, arrivi arrived 70 *, Bradley, ool; Runny Sth, steamer wiled 9th for Sonthat togrew, Cardiff: sche steamer City of Merid brig Bismark (Br), Vaw Deming, Hodgins, Pensacola, Kailed 7th, brig JH Gillespie (Be), Crano, Progreso; Sth, bark Maria de © (Sp), Aguirre, Charleston: brig John Pierce, Townsend, Matunzns, Hantvax, Jan 15—Arrvied, er Peruvian (Br), Smith, Portland for Liverpool (wud proceeded wt 2:90 F 110110, Nov 19—In port, ship Jas Atkin (Br) New York, Manita, Nov 18— for New York; Hengist (Br), « wrks Chal Tenge (Br), Sharpe, tur do; John Bunyan, Graven, for ao, ey sehr ‘Twee Zusters (Duteh) Nov 21—Satled, ship David Brow 26th, brig Eleanor Miller (sr), Hill, Johanne 20th, bars Dirigo, ntaples, seeking; Dee 5, Armenia, Sulter. do, pec Sai port, Phil- schr Emma Green, si, ATANZAS, Jun O—Arrived, bark J H Chadwi ‘Troon, gigs Dawn (Be), “Engiiah, D Clark, yaod; 6th, schrs * mina W A Poul, » Havana bri na (Br), Phy Dundes Inalasky, 5 Thomas; Sarah Potter, Viel i Mary D Haswell, Trinidad. Sal! ir Addi & Nellie (Br), Cameron, Wilming: ton, NU; th JH Chadwick, Brooks, Ourdenas; Te. resa (sp), Cardona, Mobite, PRKALONGAS, De la port bark Chas T Russell, Ham- fitons tor Li Puocueso, Jan Zn port bark t:lvina, Johnston for New York, ty, tun; Verna) | ww You ny Flint, Warren, Phila. Di 22d, bark Coiumbt ‘aan “ies prior to Jan 12, sehr in. Slelied Dee 7, schr Abraham Richardson, Pray, Mar tinique. Inport Dee 26 brig Ernestine, MeAlevy, {rom Troon, Arrived 14th, setr Anaie 5 Conant, Hafford, from London, arrived Nov 2 (une). si Dee 19—In port, brie Acadia (Br), Gan- arrived: th, ist: Mary E Dana, eli, from Gourge- chr Chas Sawyer, Mullin, from New York, + Dee A, the Mussalia, for Bull River, v 30—In port, schrs Anne M Dickenson, ‘Tooker, for New York; JW Coftin, Chisholm, for Boston; briv Atinie Gardner, Havener, for P ee. ‘Also in port, the Oberon, tor New York. Sixcaronk, Noy 20—Kailed, bark >tar of the South (Br), Smith, Boston; Dee 4, Brothers Gorwun (Br), Stivala, New York, In port Deo 7, barks Velocity (Br). SOL tons, for New York; Oluste trom Neweastle, NSW. arrived 7, N Balled Samanaxe, Nov 28—Salled, schr Geo Channel, Arrived at do Nov 2), hark Ib Webs art, New York: 12th, schrs Ida May, Sunpaon, New ¥. salied Sih for New York); 17th, Gertie & Morrow, Dow ing, Boston, Salted Dee 28, the Dolphin, for Hampton Rods, StJoun, Pit, Nov 24—Arrived, ache! Rogallse (Br), Bos; dan, Buitimoro; Dec 7, bark Paladin (Arg), Jones, do; Scht Saudolphin, Torbert, Phiindelphie; 12th, schr itilon ship Nellie (Br). Reed, New jaidad, Qua) ; Has Boston (anu proceede: 29th for Mutang: (and aniled 19th Burbados (and sails Hughes, Barbados (and sailed 26th (or brige Julia Lingley (ir), Saunders, Dro ir New York, in distress Bonito (Br), Murphy. Berbice (and salled 31st for Turks Island and Baltimore) ; 35th, bark Anrous (Nor), Auchegson, Kordeaux ‘sailed 20th for United states) ; 26tb, schra A C Paige, Georgetown, DU; Thisile, " Gamble, a sailed. 29th for Havana); "27th, brig Higgins, Antizun (at jailed 28th for Turks Island) ; | 28¢! Wapiti (Br), Longhurst, St Martins (aud salled 26h for Turks [land and Boston}; 20th, Minnie Abbie, Harding, Port Elisaveth, CGH: James Londells (Br), MeKinnon, Demerars for Princo Edward Inland, diamasted: 30th bark . Bordeaux (und salted San Francisco. ‘ov 24, bark It B Chapman (Br), Rourke, Batavia, '¥ Jordan, Duncan, 7, Prince, Bat Dec 11—Arrived, bark Elvira, Perkins, Mitebeli, Buth, Mi St Tuomas, Dec 17—Arri York ind sailed Jun 6 tor Kell, Haskell, Paterno for Onalaska, ings, Leith and ent . Murphy, Live ir Sureh Porter, Wl Prodromo (Nor), Jacob SI 5 orl Nickerson, Huvi rhados . brias M A , Malaya for York (See Miscellany); Sth, 5 A trlek, Demerara for Turks Island to loud for .achr MM Rivers, Rivers, Barbados, Saried Duc 16, bries Mary (lie); Dodge, Feraundina: 21at, Alida A Smith (Br), Smith, st Domingo and Bost 5 Omer (Br). Perkine, Turks Island; 24th, barks Uno (Nor), United Ntates; America (Nor), Neilson Sayan: Il, agua: 29th, Niord tates; Wiihelm Foss’ (Nor), qivod), Ohlsen, Wilmington, NCi Jan t, Manitou, T Saga, Janu 4 -Arri iy brie A - + 6th, Sagua, Philadelphia; 8th, bark Sandy Hook, Nickoin hr Lissa Dewey, Davis, Boston, Sr Joux, NB, Jan 12—Cleared, bark St Putrick (Br), Bo- gurt, Londonderry : schr David Ames, Fianders, Havana, ‘Turks Istaxp, Jan 1--In port schr South Shore, Whitte more, for Boston in a fow days. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 15—Arrived, steamers Hercules, Swaseyt Roman, Cyowel', Philadelphia; brig Sparkling Water, Kichborn, Miraycane, Cieured—Steamers Atlas (Br), Hoseason. and Palestine (ii), Power, Liverpool, Neptune. erry. New York; echt ‘al Connor, Shute, onne and Su ‘Jan '15—Arrived, harks Destino (Ital, Ansonia tab,’ Poueini, London; Mie from Boston; barks Ya- iro: Lorton Vale (Br), anu: sche Hann eumer Raleigh, Olive jarioston; barké Cattarinich, Queenstown: Ruvino (Itab, rig Gaston e¢ Herminiy (Fr), Garrique, St Pierre, MAT sg Railed—Bar! lay Queen. CHARLESTOS. Joa 12—In the offing, ship Annabella (Br), Andrews, from Liverpool, Cleared—Harks Emilie (Ger), Underberg, Brem ence (Nor), Halversen, Rotterdam ; Homeward Boi ryman, J iverpool hrs K Lawrence, Dolliv ‘'W © Bee, Chester, St Marys, Ga, to load for 15th—Off port, barks “Glar.” Truo, EB: Schiller (Ger), Gloistén, Tybee; For Princess (Br), Graus, do. red—Ba Sailed—Sebr JK wer (Br), Doty Liverpool. wwrenea, Doliver, New York. DELAWARE CITY, Jan 15—Sailed, steamers Panther, and Leopard, for New York. Sas ORT, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Admiral, Webber, New ‘ork, h—Cloared, schrs Carrie W, RNANDINA, Jan 11 —Arri galls, Arroyo, PR: Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, St Joh FORTRESS MONROE, Juv 15-Arrived, bigs Maguire, itio Janeiro for New York; Nauti Roden, do tor orders; Anna (Ger), Broekwoldt, Credle! pee ja (Nor), Bianan, Bergen; Wae sama, —. both seeking, ‘uiled—Burk WE Beard (Br), Robbins, Savannah. Bark Victoria (Ger), has been ordered to Baltimore. GALVESTOS, Jan 7—Arrived, bark New England, Hale lett, Southwest Puss, 1th—Arrived, steamer New Yorks hark Jen Clenred—Ship Royal ‘orn (Nor), Jucobaun, Havre; Cork, Salled—Stenmer Btate of Texas, Nickerson, New Yore; ‘ork; Cuba, ni if Todd, (Duteh), lo for do, ty of San Antomo, Pennington, erney, Hudson, Hordeaax, arter (Br), Robbins, Cork; barks jorntraa (Nor), Sverdrup, ship Regina (Br). To hivetpeals vark Tb New York; sehrs Peter L ‘crowelh, Crowell, Bost son, G 1 Rive n 15—Cleared, sehr Chromo, Woos- ter, St |X KEY WEST, Jan 1—Arrived, bark J B Dafflus (#r), Shaw, Havre tor orders; 4th, schrs Inubel Alberto, Tooker, © Keys (short handed, op wed two men nnd sail York); 16th, Julie & Willetts, Dayton, Pone pattem pork, sehes Fis + from Turks Inland, for oxton, refitting rigging, 8, i Geo \s, loser from Now Yorks rived id, diag; GW Dil, Walker, frou rived, schr W 8 Jordan, Stone, As- inwall, PINEW ORLFANS, Jan 11—Arrived, steamer Bavaria (Br), Wi Livery hips Glentinart (Br), Hamilto Giuszow; City of Richmond (Br). Cummings, Liverpool Protector (Nor), Fulck, London; Maite (Br), Cussengens, Buenos Ayros; sebr H 8 Tuthill, Phillips, Key W Helow Ship C 8 Hazeltine, Gilkey, fram Antwerp, 15th—Arrived, stenmer Mississippi (Br), Linddsl, Livers red—Barks Manbegan, Luce, Havre; Wilhelm, Gyn- (Sw), Ostlund, do; Arno (Aus), Suppa, do; Sibal (Nor), ‘ergo (Aus), Givdrosich, do; Rosarié i. lad Asante Forest Kag! th Hanimerstadt, do @p) . Gorudo, Mat ‘Asses, Ja 0 Howatt, jarky Fiore (Ni edensen. Bordeaux: Monark Halvorsen, Ant Regina (Nor), Broclund, ers, Boston; P 8 Roldebrund, atid, Rog Sharpe: schr Addie Wo.sols, San Blas for Now York (see Miscellany). i ‘Salled—Steamers New York, New Orleans and Mediator; be Sein Rage BE . Jan, Port loyal (and sail (Br), MeCloud, Liv Cleared —Ship 4: NEW BEDFOR! ‘ayal. NEWPOKT, Jun 12, PM—Sailed, schr Forest City, Hodg. kina, Providence for New York. 14th—Arrived, burk Sirio (Ital), Girgenti for Providence, in tow: brig Ide (Br), Turks Islunid for do, with a pilot. PASCAGOULA, Jan 4 to 7—Arrivod, schrs Irvine, Berry, rah Hall, Roberts, Key West, LA, Jan 10—Arrived, barks Savanna (Rr, oil, Heltuxt; Turkn (Rus), Bergman, Valencia; Kentl- orth (Br), McKenzie, Greenocs ; brigs Julio (=p , Texo nero, Havana: Au *), Inginwn, London, Salled—Barks A C Meyer (Ger), Pi Antwerp; Pudsey ty of Richmond an (Br), Le Blane, Gre Hoyt (Bt), MeDonald, St John, Lith—Arrivod, bark Jossio Boyle (Br), Tom, Bristol; brig Kildonan (Br), Seward, Demerara; sehr Zenobia, Brandt, Indinnole. led—-Shipx Fairwind (Br), Rawle, Bristol; Lady Clar- endon (Br), Walker, Greet bark I Andersva, i chr i Mason, P' Ipbia, ‘ork tor » Answerps jon Dom Bquator, Hinckley, Charleston arky Bjorviken (Nor), Harris, Liverpool re, Humburg. ‘ners Ohio, Morrison, from Liverpool; Lord Allentown, Tuttle, Chye (Br), Urqubart, from do, ol ji stemunde Lam! barks Vittoria Canestro (Itul), rino, Rot (Nor), Jacobsen, Hamburg: Argo (ius), Ls ‘Antworp: Mary A. lier, Sh nan Fellman, has Left for Philadel- : Nees ee Pgirt oareeret tk ved 15th, bar are ‘ann (Br), Weveridge, ‘Sturtel (it), from Prince Kdwards ‘Island steamer Crawford, trom New York for Key West. LAND, Mo, Jun id—Atrived, bark Anuie Lewis, wipe arived, a Sardinian (Br), D u Me Nm ALLY amor Sar '’ a liane Arvived, stoamor Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool VENGRTOWN, Jan 19—1n portsehr Win Mason; and three anknown schooners, boun: PROVID! , steamor Wm Crane RNCE, Jan Kent, Norfolk, RICHMOND, Jan 14—Sniled, sehrs LT Whitmore, Whit more, Boston; Maria Merson, Grant, New York (both uo sailed previously, having been delayed by ice blockade). SAN FRANUISCO, Jan L4—Arrived, ships Three Brothors, Qummming, New York: Chus UH Marshall, Hutet Ins. do; GF Sargent, Swot ito Juneiro; bark Shun Lee (Br), Evans, Neweu ‘i Sailed—Stip Jeremiah Thom Hadley, Callao, &e Rapidan, Kemp- King Coelne (Br), Berr: ‘ SAVANNA, Jin isa tive Cox, Now York; schrs 0 W Lewix, Melntiry, U: A to load tor 8 i Lavin, Metntire nd to load tor Boston: Anna Vaacleat, Thorndike, 1; wie, SALKM M—sSuiled, wehr HG Bird (trom 8t George, Revenu PORT! ‘New Yor ared—Shiy Private . Del; peGaaans jon, Del; 8 G Hart, Plorsum, SATILLA RIVER, Ga, Jan 4—Arrived, sehr Mary Ai salu lore Dean, Evans, New York MINGTON, J = fe Dearie dence. an I4—Arrived, bark Midepad 1 —Arrived. steamer Lu Bennet, € glenred for Bultimore) ;. barks stanho incre“ Senaudean Li Providentin (Gi amp (France); Be- t, Rotterdam, sche vi MISCELLANEOUS, ORCES QUIKTLY—ANY STATE: w. —AN by a ty advice free. AMLMIGAA LAW AUBNOY, Th Mechanic, Gou'd, * coast