The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1878, Page 10

10 OBITUARY. GUSTAVE BOULAUD, FRENCH SEMATOR. ‘M. Gustave Roulaud, a conservative Seuator for the Department of Seine-Infirieure, Minister of Public Instruction to Napoleon IIL, formerly a Senator, Vice President of the Imperial Senate, and President of the Council of States, died yesterday in France in his seventy-third year, Me was born at Yvetot, February 1, 1806, received his education at Rouen, studied law at Paris and entered the carcer of the magis- tracy in 1830 st Louvicrs. After serving as Deputy Procurer at Evreux (1831), Procurer at Dieppe (1382), Deputy Procurer General at the same place (1435) and Advocate General at Rouen (1838) and Douai (1443), he was appointed Advocate General at the Paris Court of Appeals May 23,1547, He was elected a Deputy for Dieppe in 1546, and supported the government of Louis Philippe until it was overthrown by the revolution of February, 1848, when his legisla tive functions naturally caine to an end, and he re- signed his post at the Court of Appeals, which, how- ever, was conferred upon him again July 10, 1349. He accepted without repugnance the establishment of the Empire, and in 1853 cachanged his port for that of Procurer General at the Imperial Court. In that capacity he conducted for the government the famons prosecutions in the cases of the conspiracy at the — Comique and the Hippodrome, that inst the cormeepan ents of foreign journals and tof Pianori. is conspicuous ability in the man- agement of these cases recommended him to im- .Perial favor, and on the retirement of M. For- toul he was appointed, August 13, 1856, to the portfolio of Public Instruction and Worship. His administration of that important department was marked by many changes, not all of which met with general approval. The professors and school teachers of France, who, it must be remembered, are directly Gependent upon the central government, were in- debted to M. Roulaud for a considerable increase of their salaries, and he also raised the standard of pub- ic instruction. He took a firm attitude in resistin, the encroachments of the clergy upon the education: system, and in hiscapacity of Ainfeter of Worship he sent seven of the French bishops before the Council of State to be reprimanded for their interference in the electoral campaign of June, 1863. He was ap- pointed a Senator by an imperial decree of November 14, 1859, and shortly afterward became Vice President of the Senate. Having resigned the Ministry of Pub- lic Instruction June 24, 1863, he was appointed in Oc- tober of the same year Minister President of tho Council of State, in place of M. Rouher, and in No- vember was called to a seat at the Imperial Council of Public Instruction. In September, 1864, he suc- ceeded M. Vuitry as Governor of the Bank of France, and in April, 1865, he became President of the Commission on ‘Banking. In 1364 he ublished two volumes of “Speeches and Arguments.” le had, as has been seen, a great facility in attaining nee litical honors, ge it is not therefore surpris- , having been made by Louis Philippe an oe ‘of the Legion of Honor (1846) he was pro- moted by Napoleon LI. to the of Grand Officer (1857) and Grand Cross (August, 1861). was many times elected to the Council of the Lgernsiay tase for his native canton of Yvetot, and, after disappearance of many years from the legislative halls. was elected, January 30, 1876, a Senator for that department for the term ending in 1882. He was strongly opposed by the clergy and refused. the proffered support of the Bonspartists, but took his’ seat. at the conservative Bight of the Senate. One ot M. Roulaud’s sons, besring the same name, was an Imperial Councillor of State, and has filed other high offices under the new régime. MAJOR HENRY HOLWELL BIRCH. ‘The first casualties of the war against Afghanistan atthe capture of Fort Ali Muajid, November 21, in- volved the death of two promising officers of the Bengal staff corps—Major H. H. Birch and Lieuten- ant T. O. Fitzgerald. Major Birch was in command of the Twenty-seventh Bengal native infantry, formerly called the Nineteenth Punjab, its regular com- mander, Colonel Doran, being on the personal staff of Sir Samuel Brown. He was in his forty-first year, and was originally intended for a civil engineer. In his early youth he was one of the civilians shut up with Lawrence in the Residency at Lucknow, when he volunteered his profes- sional services and won his commission by brilliant feats of engineering in the Residency and afterward in the Alumbagh. On three occasions he led sorties from the Residency, and was assistant field engineer with Lord Clyde’s force at the final siege and capture of Lucknow. He was rewarded with the Indian medal and two clasps, became ensign August 4, 1858, lieuten- ant April 26, 1860, captain ‘August 4, 1870, and major early in 1876. He served throughout with-the Twenty- seventh, was a thorough master of the native lan- guage and character and acomplete Anglo-Indian of the old school. He was presented to the Prince of ‘Wales at the Residency levee at Lucknow January 7, 1876, along with his companions Fayrer, Cubitt ‘and ‘Mean, these four being the only surviving officers ier who had taken part in the famous detence of 857. cee Tema ‘was one of those raised in 1857, id gallant service es in the suppression of WILLIAM OKE MANNING, ENGIASH JURIST. William Oke Manning, Eeq., an eminent English ‘writer on international law, dicd in England, Novem- ber 15, at the age of sixty-nine years. Mr. William O, Manning received his education chiefly from Dr. Cant Carpenter, at Bristol, as the associate of the eminent physician De William B, Carpenter, who contributed Athoaums brief memoir, from which these taken. Mr. Manning entered his counting house in London after e@ucation, bat found to undertake an extensive course of torical reading, the result of which was the pabtcation in 1889, when only thirty years of age, of standard ‘Commentaries on the Law of Nations,” the first treatise of the kind by any Englishman, and which was preceded in the English language only by the American works of Chancellor Kent and Dr. Wheaton. Manning's “Commentaries” were cited as an authority by the Lord Chief Justice of England on the judicial Bench, and adopted as a text book by the Inns ot Court and several universities. A new edition greatly enlarged was isened in 1875, nuder the editorship of Professor Sheldon Amos, of the University College, London. Mr. Manning was little kuown to the general public and had been confined to his couch for six years preceding bis death, y ohang are tather’s completing bis MRS. ANN ELIZA BRONSON. Mrs. Ann Eliza Bronson, who died at No. 46 Bond street on Wednesday, belonged to an old New York family. Her father was Theodorus Bailey, a well known New Yorker. Mrs. Bronson was born in this bey about the year 1794. As ayoung woman she was & reigning society belle and very accomplished. She married the late Arthur Bronson and lived ail her married life and widowhood in the house where she died. She was left a widow some thirty years ago and since that time devoted » large part of her wealth to charitable objects. She was an active mem- der of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Bronson had been an invalid for the past five years, although she had been able to go about. Sho leaves two sons and one daughter and a niece, Miss Catherine Cecil Wol- sey, who was also her adopted doughter, Her son Arthur married Miss de Kay, a granddaughter of Jo- seph — Drake, and is now living in Venice with his og. eg son Theodore married a daughter of Bishop enwright, and her only daughter married Mr, John J. Townsend, lawyer, of this city, GEORGE W. HOPKINSON. ‘Mr. George W. Hopkinson, a well known resident of Jersey City, died yesterday at his home on Pacific svenue. He was born at Haverhill, Mass, in 182, aud when of age went to Boston, where he was ap- pointed superintendent of the first horse railway in that city, He was afterward sppointed superin- tendent of the Pullman parlor and sleeping cars on the Erie Iailway. He was also for many years superintendent of the Jersey City and Bergen horse railwi MME. PETEL, PAINTER AND AUTHOR. ‘The death is announced from Paris, at the age of fifty years, of Mme. Petel, whose maiden name was Marie Alexandre Dumas. She wae a danghter of fons elder Dumas and unattractive in appearance, very spiritucliz, in her youth she devoted po = painting and obtained decided successes with her exhibits at the Salon. She afterward wrote several books, and finally took the veil. BOTAMON STRAUSS, Solomon Strauss, wholesale dealer in dry goods at No. 46 White strect, died yesterday morning at his residence No. ‘ee West Thirty-eighth street, from pneumon! je wae born in 123 and was in the goods business for over thirty years. ro CAPTAIN ISAIAH CROCKER, Captain Iéaiah Crocker, a well known sea captain, ied at his residence at Newport, R. 1, yesterday morning in the ninety-tirst year of his age. He was the oldest member of the Newport Marine Society, and was born in Bath, Me. DR, 8. AUGUSTUS ARNOLD. Dr. 8. Augustus Arnold, the oldest member of the Thode Island Medical Society, having joined in 1822, died suddenly in Providence, R. L, yesterday after- noon, aged eiylity-one years. FREDERICK AUCHINLOSS, An American named Frederick Auchinloss, from New York, died in Yokohama November 17, His age ‘was twenty-seven. ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. [bY TeLrenaPH To THE HERALD.) Prererow, Pu., Doc. 12, 1878. §. Hl. Stark, agent for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, at Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Junction, was arrested last night imprisoned in the « ve jail on the charge of embea slarge sum of money frum the company, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1878.-TRIPLE SHEET. WORKED TO DEATH. FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY AMONG VIRGINIA CON- VICTS HIRED TO A CANAL COMPANY. [BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Ricnaonp, Dec. 12, 1878. ‘The annual report of the Superintendent and Sur- geon of the Siate Penitentiary discloses, as a result of the bad treatment of con- victs hired out by the State to the James River and Kanawha Canal Company, a most appalling death rate. The surgeon states that “the James River and Kanawha Canal Company have had an average of 350 men for the year, and, including two that were returned to the Penitentiary in a dying condition, thirty-two have died on their hands, a death rate of over nine per cent. Well may an ex- planation of this fearful mortality be aske. It i's not hard to account for, The men were not. properly clothed and fed dur- ing the winter, and were worked in the coldest and most inclement weather. At night they were crowded toy ee in canal boats, without ventilation. Under this bad management it was not long before they were nae for duty, and for a time work had to be sus Upon my retarn from a visit of inspection to them, I joe their con- dition to the directors, who saw for themselves, as many of them were returned to the prison for treat- ment, The impoverished and morbid condition of the blood brought about by these causes established a predisposition to many diseases and rendered them a ready prey to any and every disease that might attack them. Nearly all the deaths from disease that have occurred along the line-of the canal during the year may be justly attributed to the treatment of last winter. They have hardly yet got- ten over its effects. Aguinst this rate of nearly nino per cent among the convicts hired to the canal com- pany the mortality in the prison was only sixteen for an average of 639, or about two and one-half per cent.” The superintendent confirms the report of the surgeon, and says that the number of convicts who died in the service of the canal during the year was thirty, two more being re- turned in a dying condition, and who after- ward did die. The canal company, through their president, have asked for an investigation, which must resuit disastrously for that corporation, and to-day the House of Delegates authorized the Committee on Prisons to send for persons and papers and make a fnll investigation. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT BANKRUPTCY. SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A PROMINENT WOOL MERCHANT OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Boston, Mass., Dec. 12, 1878. On the 18th of October last Patrick Kenney, @ prominent wool merchant doing business in Providence, R. 1, made an assignment to his creditors, and his failure was an- nounced, his liabilities amounting to $225,000. His princtpal creditors were wool dealers and brokers in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The custom- ary notice was sent and a meeting called for the pur- pose of looking into the affairs of the house. After some correspondence .on the subject a private detective, Albion P. Dearborn, of Boston, was employed to see if there was any crookedness, of which some circumstances connected with the later purchases of Mr. Kenney gave rise to strong suspi- cions, ‘TRACES OF FRAUD DISCOVERED. Mr. Dearborn has been engaged on the case for near- ly @ month and says he has discoveredjundeniable proofs of fraud and embezzlement. It seems from the inquiry thet Mr. Kenney pur- chased the largest portion of the oods going to making up his heavy liabilities within thirty days of his failure. These he is said to have hypothecated in various places at terrible sacrifice, taking payment in cash. About $60,000 worth of the same property has been replevined by the creditors in Lawrence, Mass.; Reading, Pa.; Phil- adelphia, New York and Boston, where, it appears, it had been sold. KENNEY WANTED IN MASSACHUSETTS. Having made these and other discoveries Dearborn * psoas a warrant in this State for the arrest of enney. Governor Rice granted a requisition, and armed with this the officer a few days ago proceeded to the Governor of Rhode Island. Attor- ney General Saylea, of that State, approved the papers; but Kenney’s counsel applied to Governor Vanzandt for an executive hearing before the pire ad of the accused. The hearing will be rantel in a few days, when it is expected that the whole case will be bare. The matter has _ ee very quiet, both in this city and Provi- buta but 9 spas gereuton, is comieed when the ere seems to be pedoabt ta that fhe ities Inland honor the requisition and surrender Kenney. AN INSURANCE TANGLE, THE RECEIVER OF BENJAMIN NOYES’ LIFE COMe PANIES UNABLE TO FIND THEIR ASSETS—HE ADDRESSES A CIRCULAR TO POLICY HOLDERS, New Haves, Conn., Dec. 12, 1878, Russell, receiver of the Ameri- can Mutual Life Insurance Company and the American National Life and Trust Company (Benjamin Noyes’ companies), _ has addressed a circular to the parties interested, stating, in substance, that the contract by which the National Capital Life Insurance Company of Washington Talcott H. assumed the amets and liabilities of American National Life and Trust did is not, in his opinion, valid, nor need policy holders be bound by it. The assets of the companies consist of the Insurance building in thin city, which cost over $300,000, and about $135,000 known as the Albany fund, which the receiver thinks can be secured for the policy holders. The liabili- ties of the stockholders amount to about $200,000 in both companies, all of which the receiver believes to be valid against both companies, ‘The receiver since taking charge has received no cash from the estate, nor has he, so Teduced any assets to actual possession. Complaint is made of a difficulty in obtaining facts and that there are few booka or papers from which to derive information, PROBABLE MURDER. NORTH CAROLINA OUTLAWS HUNTED THROUGH ‘THE SWAMPS—THE WIFE OF THEIR LEADER SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED BY THE GANG, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] WiLMtInaton, Dec. 12, 1878, Our community is at this time rejoicing over asen- sation that threatens to rival those of a few years back which drew out the depredations of the Lowry gang in Robeson county, known to the readers of the Henaip a the Swamp Angels. A celebrated des- perado, a negro by the name of Flvi Johnson, alias Thomas Johnson, has during some time past com- mitted a number of depredations in this city and vicinity. He has revetitly been ontlawed, and that action was taken at the request of his a Aikely | young woman, almost a girl, being only uit seventeen years. old, whose lite hed had threatened. Last week he was posted as an outlaw. Hearing of this, and that it was done in be- half of his wife, be on Monday night of this week appeared at'a house where she was known to be, and, seizing her, carried her off to the swamps with hi He was accompanied in this raid by another desper- ado and murderer, one Simon Haggett, and a tall mulatto fellow, name unknown, but id to be a mail robber and refngee from justice from South Carolina. They were all armed to the teeth. It was rumored yesterday that he had murdered his wife in the swamp, but this lacks confirmation. Yesterday General 8. H. Man- ning, High Sheriff of the county, summoned a posse of about sixty men, and to-day this posse have been scouring the woods and swanips in this vicinity, but so far without result. One by one the detachments returned here to-day without baving found any trace of the outlaws. It is said that Johnson has made his headquarters in the river swamps site this city, which are almost impenetrable; that he hax’ gathered around him a band of some thirteen or fourteen fugitives from justice, all desperadoes like himself, and that he de- files the officers of the law to come and take him. Onr entire city has been greatly excited over the matter to-day. Johnson seems to have some un- known confederate in town, and to be kept fully posted in regard to everything that ix going on. He isknown to have been in the city several times at night since hix outlawry, and a people are beginning to feel very uneasy. The '« for him ia to be con- tinted, and Governor Vanee will probably offer a re- ward for his inereased ze bim. on the part of those seeking to arrest ON SUGAR. DUTIE PuiLaDELPAta, Dec, 12, 1878, At a moeting of prominent sugar importers and refiners of this city to-day the following resolutions | were adopted, and a copy sent to the Secretary of the | Treasury and the Chairman of the Committees on Ways and Means :— etary of the Treasnry has recom- sa bill which imposes upon raw duty of 24-10 cents per pound, dis- criminating against the lower grades whi the raw material which refiners r their mantfactires; and w practically subject the raw m charges us a manutacturet upon # large pervestage of | grades whieh do not exist in the higher grades, there by furnishing 4 bounty to this largo extent to the foreign refiner: ‘apprehension sufficiently large to justify | § should become a law, it would make such a dis- crimination against the article which refiners use a8 would destroy this branch of industry in the United States and divert it to Cuba and other foreign countries, and would necessarily increase the cost of the refined article. Resolved, That duties levied upon raw sugars should conform as nearly as possible to an ad valorem duty, in justice to all parties. UNDISTURBED BURGLARS. On both sides of Fifty-cighth street, between First avenue and the river, are several fine four story brown stone houses. At the end of the row onthe south side are two pretty cottages. The easterly house is occupied by Mrs. M. A. Taylor, and is mumbered 433. On Tuesday morning the lady living at No. 437 Kast Fifty-eighth strect informed Mrs. Taylor, of No. 438, that her parlor windows were open and the rain ponr- ing inon the carpet. She also said to Mrs. Taylor that she believed burglars had been gt work in the house, Mrs. Taylor rushed yp stairs and found the thieves had carricd off property valued at $600. Within the past month several burglaries in the im- mediate neighborhood have been reportea, bat the police have failed to make any arrests. WRAPPED IN FLAMES. Asudden explosion on the top floor alarmed the inmates of the five story tenement No. 18 Suffolk street yesterday afternoon, and when a chorus of terrific shrieks issued from the apartment they burst in the door. A girl was there perfectly wrapped in flames and struggling helplessly, while a woman was making impotent efforts to extinguish them. The surprisedintruders for a moment were taken aback and at s loss how to act; but a feather bed was at length called into service and the blaze smothered. Assistance had come too late, though. The unhappy young woman's body was literally roasted. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital in a dying condition. Her name is Bertha Levi and she acting as a servant in the family of Levi Goldberg. In pouring some kerosene oilon the fire the can exploded and scattered the burning liquid over her clothes. ‘The door was locked und all she did was to shriek for help. and ran about frantic with terror. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JAN ‘Sails, | Destination. ‘Offer. .|Dec 14.|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green 14.| Liverpool, .|69 Broadway diy rol Chenier. 31-355 Broadway State of Indiana, Broadway Lessing . Hambur = 61 Broadway .| Liverpool. .|69 Broadway 7 Broadway -|Liverpoot.. Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 50) Broad [29 Brosdw: 4 Bowling 09 Broadw: 55 Broad 72 Broad: 31-33 Broadway 1 Broadwas Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Green $7 Brondway 2 Bowling G . | Liverpool... Hamburg. . London no ¢ Jan G1 Jan Seen ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. (61 Broadway [29 Broadway SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. HIGH WATER. 7 16 | Sandy Hook..morn 10 09 ‘Sun sets.. 4 33 | Gov. Island...morn 10 54 Moon rises. eve 8 34{ Hell Gate.......cve 12 39 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar. | Ther. “State ay Dee. 12. Inch.| Deg. | Wind. |» Weather. Horseshoe. Noon.|30.40] 50| WNW|Snow squalls. Rar. 4PM /90.85/ SX NW/Cloady. Highiands. Pulacaal | Xwl Parti clondy. Scotland L'tship| 12 PM|30.40; 36) ~=NWjCloudy. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC.°12, i878, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. rooks, Liverpool Dec 3 fcr toJohn G n E of Sandy from New York for 5 days, with mdse war ot Bake, thence 1 40, spoke abel, Deering, from, r Maas (Dutch), Ti h 24th, with mdse and paxsen: fine weather, to, the Bunks xper terrific sen? Dee 10, lat 41.20, lon passed Red Star line steamer Belgium, bound E. Steamer Old Doiinion, Walker, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with indse and pussongers to Old Dominion Steamship Company. Ney, Norfolk, with mdse to Old ip Steamer Richmond, Dominion Steatmshi Del, with mdse to the i Seetan 96 Gaye Steamer Alben Old Dominion Steamship ¢ Torn Oct 8 and Wr had light vacia: Ship Independence (of B: with nitrate of noda to ord crossed the Equator Nov I Die wind: Ship Frank N Thayer (new, 1.648 tons), Mack, Newbury- pore 3 days, iu ballast te know & Burgess. with mdso to RJ Cort crossed the Equator ov 11, i 2 = WNW gales the last two days, und received slight “tak magn 4 aoe Aye? Jansen, Fleetwood 40 days, ‘0. with engar n $00, ta Bucher & Lachtngera:’ Doo 10 took s heavy gale thes RE, veering to WNW, with © high cross sea, lasting 24 hours. Brig Eastern Star (of New Ha ), Bogart, Demerara 23 s, with augar to H Trowbridge's Sor firHattiotacd, of Boston. Moore, Cape Maytion 1g ood to Kunhardt & Co; vessel to Parsons & wy weather i Schr Emerson Rokes (of with salt to BF Mot 4), Murston, Inagua 14 Had some vory beavy Alexandria abe, ‘getown, DC, for New Beittord. COREG we atebt, Préneh ini Schr J M Hurtow, Soper, Virginia, Sehr © Knight, Jr, Leek, Virginia Sebe di, Vildren. Cavalier, Virgin SCREAT Higginn ilignipe, Virgiole for Boston, Fils, Paine. Virginia ter Boston, ‘Washburn, Balti Baltimore 1, Philadelphia for Lymn. iiadeiphin for 3 ore, rene Hickman, Kinney, Bea- L_ Merritt, Williams, from bark Wilhelmina wrecked nt Little Harbor, with sails, rigging, Ac, the Coast Wreckin: ", PASSED THROUGH HELL GATY. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glancus, Bearse ee for New York fwith mdse and passengers to IF Dimock. ‘steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New t raat York. with mdse and pa Magn, for he hr ve Tetsses, Brighton, East Chester tor Norfolk, Rehr George Gneney, Garner, Providence for New York. Kehr Daniel Webster, Pieren, Providence for Now York. Nehr © 1, Vandervoort, Avery, New London for New Yagk. Schr Mail, Meade, Greenwich for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Nerens, Hallett, New York fi ston. rk Alexander Campbell, Bunker, York for New. estilo, F. Brig Helen, Brett, New York fe Mehr Reform (Br), Wilkie, Boston. York for Bridgewater, Nebr J F Chandler (Br), Booton, New York for Canning, NB. Sehr Blink Bonnie (Br), Swain, New York for Yarmouth, NS. Sehr River _Selir Kate L Adatos, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston, ia Ceoektort, Hart, woken for Now Bedford. kJ Frovidenes. ie (Be), Hopp, N lark (Br), Guptill, York for St John, N) ew York for Grand Monan le. Kehr James Warran. Lelghion, Port Johnson for Boston. Kelir Ocean Wave, Hurst, Port Jot for Providence. Rehr Ann Elisabeth, Kelly, Port oun Sehr Maggie Mulvey, Hart, Port J Rehr Jon W Bell,’ Springer, Port Jobnsy ence che HB Diverty, Car Rohe Nightingale, Yo Sehr A We Klis, Pere Behr AT Bonedman, for Provi- a neket. eport, 8, for # ‘ortiand joy tor Warren, Hesolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, if the bill proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury Ship Bonanza (Br), Churchill, for Antwerp Now 1, in bal- last (9 Boyd & Hincken Bark Jas B Boyd ‘Br, Richan, (rom Dablia Nev 13, L CLEARED. jou, London—Henderson Bros. rundt, Hamburg, £e—Kunhardt Steamer Capeta (Br), mer Herder (Ger), et = camer August Andre (Belg), Eyler, Antwerp—Punch, r Co. , Steamer Flamborough (Bn), Fraser, Bt Johns, (Antigue, StPierre, Mart, and Barbados—A B Outerbrl Steamer Isauc Boll, Lawrence ie hiy Poini and hmoud—Old Dominion Steamship Baltimore—J 8 Kret Dei—Abiel “Abbott. F Dimock. ‘erpoo\—Boyd & Hincken. Pete: Ship ae p Triumphant ¢ Mn Feasslecc--Bimonson & ower. xdistk Robert A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, London—P I ovina & Son park Liberator (Br, Morrison, Exmouth, F—Seammel! Hark Skjorkholt (Nor), Torjnsen, Havre—C Tobias & C Bi mmel! (Br), Anderson, Palma de Mae ‘nion (Haye), Murray, J) Brig’ Don Quixote, York, Limerick, T-Swan 4 Be Brig Bogota, Johnson, Rio Jas eiro—J E Ward & Co, pe i apne Ww eeetoe Cae Merri itt, Annapolis and Bear SJ Parker & (o, iv Thomas It’ Pilisbury, Pitcher, Havama—Snow & r Ada R (Br), McDonald, Charlottetown, PET—Porkins Schr Jane MeKay (Br), MeKay, Charlottetown, PEI—Per. king & Co, Schr Tiger (Bp, Parsons. Georgetown. PEI—Porkin & Co. Schr GF Hathaway (Bn, Hogan, St John, NB—Se vache Riverside (Br), Copp, St John, NB—P I Nevins & ‘Nebr 5.V W Simmons, Campbell, St Augustine, Fla— Warren Ray. whit Mary Lenisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zopher © Neht k, NJI—Alval: Mndgett. ir Ts "Stamford, Ct—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. . SAILED. Aionmers Baltic (Br), for Taveapon) J Hester (Ger), Ham- Barbados, Richmond, &e; ships (Br), Liverpool; bark grant (Nor), Antwory moll (Br), do; Ocean Pearl do; § R Lyman, Dunedin, ¥’ Skudewnaes (Nor), C a itive Warford, Hawin. Mary A Hood, "Joba MeDonnell,J E Simmons, DH Diverty. Anna E Stevens, Cassia Jameinon, E & PW itinds Josiah Whitehouse, Eliza B Emery, T R Wooley, Anna EF Babcoek, Lens Hunter, Harriet Thomas, Elizabeth 8 Lee, and Emma € Rommell, for Southern coastwive ports. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Captain W Watson, of the steamer Algeria, from Liver- pool, has our thanks for special meteorological obser- vations made in connection with the Izraip weather ser- \Goasa, from Baltimore for Savannah, was Hampton’ Roads, 12¢h inst by 8 Charles i ‘shied ‘condition, the to r Highlands on 2th inst, at 3 tow, broke her Shan cndimed teeed.ca taesitt hy tue dames Rey, Bric Fam (Nor), Woisser, from Stockholm for Boston, before reported axiore an Cupo Cod, was towed into Prov: incetown 11th inst by steamer C M Wi irs wi eee ee Ca ettaciig eit te (owed ts Binion ino aay or two. Sone Canouasn Kxrcur—The owners at Rockland, Me, of ight, lying feat on the rocks near the Life ro Beach, have secured the schr Al! Steamrue i th: ny and s gang of men anil machinery to get off tho vi ‘4 soon a@ the weather permits, which it is believed ean be done. Scn Una parted lier cables during the severe blow of TAttoemogn at. Newburyport and drifted ashore on sland. ‘The tug Marthe Sargent went to ber nasist- ance and succeeded in getting her o Sonn Surman, of Rockland, Mo, loading granite at Clark's Island, went ashore and was badly damaged in the galo on Tuosdey night. Scnr Frenne L Porter, at Boston from Geo DC. foports while going ap ibe harbor night of Dee 10, the weathor being th t ashore on the Lower Middle, seameeee: James Barton, Cotlins, wont to her assistance in ‘of the gale and hauled hor off aud took her up to "Received ne damaye. the the city. Scnn Wareriixe (of Boston), from New York for Jack- sonville, with a general cargo, was towed Into the river be- Jow Wilmington, NC, 12tn ingt, with five feet water in her hold. She will probably discharge cargo and repair there. Sour Lizzi, Stewart, from Prince Edward Island, with potatoes, for Boston, was wrecked during the late storm near Shig Harbor, Sheibourne, NS. Vessel a total loss; crew savi Scun Warson Baxen, from Prince Edward Isiand, with tatoes, for Boston, was wrecked in the late gale’ near Bhag Iarbor, Shelbourne county, NS. Veseel o loss; crow suved. Scur 8 B Humr, before Sydney, after being abandoned, cargo of deals and has been laid v 3 paired nor had any settlement been made between salvors and underwriters or owners. Scnr Gurxwoon, Varnum, from Now York for Jackson- ville with a general ca nt, nto Trbee night of Doc 1 with foresail, gafftopsail and flying i Joan of two anchors and two men dis thera. Scnr Evizasetn M Coon, Sock. te ‘trom Liverpeol for New ‘adont somal ‘k, put into St Thomas Bipprvone, Me, Dee 12—Al ro Bp portions ees ee le wert of iy Wetret rted taken into North rd of hi > blown awa: isabled. Will rey aie eas k ere poses bont | sereck comma aing a ford Pool, and rg rd’ G Bowden, North Garolinn® written ‘upon it, also consid erablo clothing, havo washed axhurp. schooner prob- ably struck a iecf and sunk. She is «total wreck, The crew are probably lost. The vessel is supposed to be the achr George, of Bangor. ‘onwien, Ct, Dec 11—Schr B F Woolsey, Tyrrell, with coal, from ‘Newburg, arrived hero this morning in di rons, faving carried owey isin ‘boota and split real siding, off Lloyd's Neck, LI. Sho will repair in Ni oy Do Dpasiniaica. BL, Deo 1)-shAiilup desadi Wie dvi pe Prudence Island during Tuenday night's gale. The indica- tions are that her crew of two or three persons were washed overboard aud lost. Tho craft bas not been recognized. Rocatax. Me, Dec 12--A kale of unasnal severity ore. yailed here Tuesday n e schooner Harp, Calain for Boston (before fins driven ashore at North Cove and went to pieces. Sax Francisco. Dec 12—Ship Coldstream, Kobe, took fire and was considerabl: The Cold- seen eke been reported us teed back To Hiogo after having been ashore, and discharging some 7,300 cases of oil in Tsumi Steaits. Savanvau, Dec 11—The craw of the, British steamer Tel. ford, which’ cleared yesterday Liverpool, ref proceed to ne 4 that the vessel in not thy condition’ and that she ix top heavy. that the matter will be satisfactorily when x survey will he held, and, if nec Toad of coal will be 12th—The care overed on fire to-night. ‘The fire department te Te iv impossible yet to tell t rounded at Ith di cotton. WHALEMEN. wteset St Michaels Nov 17, bark Com Morris, it eo 7, bark Matilda Sears, B At Ti Dartm: wie ‘taken Wbbis Naited. from do" Nov 6, bark Ne cruise. oil since last re ‘autilus, Morse, z7, 5. lon 40. lgior, Eddy, from New York for Yokohama, XN. lon ray. Piurumier, from New York for Montevideo, N. loi in 23 W. bark showin, ae from Cardiff for United Staten, Nov 19; 19t She Ton aD Gumatie!, Shaw, from Rio Janeiro f ef tn the Gulf Strea he Montevideo, Oct from Sava from Cardiff for St OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asrwenr, Dec 12—Arrived, bark Gaspard (Nor), Johnsen, Philadelphia. Austrnpas, Doc 11—Arrived, bark Tmatar (Nor), Bonde, Philadelphia. Betrast, Dec 11—Sailed, barks Valkyria (Br), Graham, United States; Freir (Nor, Carisen. Baltimore, Burwrs, Dec 10—Arrived (not nailed), steamer Berlin (Ger), Ringk, Baltimore; 11th, ship Kaiser (Ger), Runase, New York; barks Gerhard (Ger), Klemp, do; Locadia (Ger), Haesloop, do. Barone, Dec 7—Arrivod, brigs Lalu (Br), De Zetor, New York, Pepe © Alvarer, Pascaronla. Sailod Nov 26, bark Jose R Lopes, MeDonald, United States. Borpeacx, Dee 10—Arrived, brig Helene (Fr), Latasts, Apalachienia, Balled 11th, bark Condor (Nor), Sivertson, New York. Sailed from Panillac 11th, bark Gzit (Nor), Neilsen, Amerien. Canin, Dec 11—Pat in, ache GG Comper, MeDongall, Car diff for Bast London (betore reported without date). Dovannvarez, Dee S—Arrived, bark Mathusslem (Pr), Gaignerot, Paseagouls for Antw pet in for provisions Exsixone, Dec 8—Arrived, brig Patriot (Nor), Invaldsem, Wiltniugton, NC (before reported without date). Grascow, Doe 11—Arrived, steamer State of Louisiana (Br), Johnatone, New York Hott, Deo 12—Arrived, ship Emma C (Ital), Grossi, Phil- Adelphia (before reported arrived Nov 27), LaveRroon, Doe 12—Sailed, ship Morning Star (Br), Earle, New Orleans; Ceylon (B fer, Hampton Roads; barks Memlo (Br), Satheriand, Baltimore; Ruth Topping (Br), Erickson, Smithville, NC. Off Holyhead 12th, 9 AM, steamer England (Br), Thomp. son, New York for Liverpor Lans®, Dee *—Sailod, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie (from Glasgow), New York. Lranons, to Dee 12—Arrivod, bark Plorida (Nor), Mikkol- Philadelphia. aries, to Dec 12~Arrived, bark Ferraro Secando (Ital), Russo, Now York. Oronto, Dee S—Arrived, bark Ellie D (Br), MeDonald, se New York; brigs Osear (Nor), Granboe, Philadelphia (voth before reported without date); Magnet (Br), Men nies, do. Pozavort, to Dee 12—Arrived, bark Investigator, Carver, New York Qoenxstows, Dec 11~Arrived, bark Alsen (Ger), Gromech Raltimore; 12th, ship Langdale (Br), Jenkinson, San, Francisco. Rovex, Dec 11—Arrived, bark Castelar (Nor), Carlsen, Now York. Rorrerpam, Dec 11—Arrived, barks Fortuna (Nor), Chris. tiansen, New York; Golden Horn (Nor), Kjelstrap, do; Bril- it (Nor), Hanson, Baltimore; b rasilian (Nor),"Bock, Wilmington, NC, Sailed 11th, barks Hattie M (Br), Lewis, New York; Mark Twain (Br), Melvin, England. Tho reported arrival 11th of bark Magnat (Nor), Paust, from New York, was an error. StavanGux, Dec 11—Arrived, bark Amal (Nor), Sandved, Boston. ‘Tromste, Dec 9—Arrived, barks Arendal (Nor), Thorsen, Baltimore; Gnerrara (Ital), Russo, New York; Agar (Aus), Ivancich, do. WEATHER REPORT. Donarvass, Dec 12—Wind N, light; fogey. Houvukan, Dec 12—Wind WSW, fresh; barometer, 29.613, LyMouTH, Dee 12—Wind N, light: fine. moter, 29.60, LY, Dec 12-—-Wind W_frosh, cold; FOREIGN PORTS. Assen, Oct 18—Pansed, te hen G Pinkhi Pink. ham, from Hong Kong foe ‘ape Tow! Batavia, Oct 24—C rea if "Friest (Duteh), to load at Padang and Batavin for New Buenos Avrvs, Oct 16—A) hark Carrie L Tyler, evideo; Nov 2, brie lidate Hale, Sheppard, Arrived Oct 28, brig Wattie Pettis Gr), Hatheld, Valencia. Nailed Oct 26, brigy John anes, Hanson, Rosario; Nev 1, Crandon, Pierce, Oot io. ae "New York; “do; Sth, schr Maud Briggs, You er), Wittrock, du. Sailed Oct 30, Jenny, Hanstrom, Bull River. Caucorra, Nov 8—In'port, ships’ Achilles (Bi ‘arttell WH t City of Phi y Nicolson: Dryed (itr), Evans: Sostle Gasteonnel (Br), McBryde Royal Alexandra Gr, for lg ‘ork Lady Palmerston (Br), Mills Hughes. and Loch Etiro (Br), Stuart, iad (Br), Smith, for San Francisco; Ice iydesdalo (Br), Hatfi hip Tantalion Castle vpn. fr Boston Saugor Nov fave ‘i ivarer r New Orleans Yonnor, Morrisay, for Penancoin ‘ahaina, Crow- 26th; Silver apeey, Hall, for } Doc 10—Arrived, stoamer City of Merida, Rey- a for New York (to proceed 11th), Sailed Dec 11, steamer Niagara, Curtis, New Yor tmatlan ‘BY, Aird, Maivax, Dec 12—Arrived, stesiner ver, Alhambra (Br), McEthinney (from Baltimore for Liverpoo! Sailed 12th. York), S¢ ‘Her’ Majesty's steamers Bellerophon, ‘Det 1S Bailed previously, dark Si Assanocose, Oc jailed previously, ; (Swo), America, eC ee a Oct 19—In port, ship Hoogly, Frest, for New GAPORE, Oct 31—In port, ship Timonr, Robbing, for Bomba parks MJ K (Br), Burehell, for London; Mary 8 ker, nine, Tuowas, Dec 11—Arrived , steamer City of Pars, Carpenter, Now York for Itlo Sanatre' (and sailed 11 AM). [Pex Sreawen Grey or Corsten.) Axrwenr, Nov 90—Sailed, Lepreaux, Brown, America; Olive Mont, Kmith, do; Balthazar, ‘arabacebia, New Or: jean, en ieitnnaeee: Hobért (indfrey. Lewis: Amerie Sailed from Fiushing roads 24th, Anglesea, Williamson, America; 2th, Riverside, Rich, ‘America (and was off Beachy Head. Zhth); Susan P Thurlow, Eaton, New York; y jeaton, do. AvGirrs, Nov 20—Salied, Zin Catterina, New York. Baltimore; Sa- Betrast. Dec 2—Arrived, Ahto, Wirpi, vanna, Brennan, Philadelphia. Barren, Nov’ 30—Arrived, Mosel (s), Neynaber, New McKentte, York. Buincryarnn, Dec 2—Arrived, Retriever, Jenkins, New , Dec 2—Arriver, Giacomo Mortola, Olivari, New Buisvor, Dec 1—Arrivod, Francis Herbert, Montreal. In Kingroad 1st, Transit, Brown, from Quebec; Thorn- dean, Ingram, from St Jobn, yBQiDRAUX, Nov 29—Mailed; Lottio Stewart, Taylor, New 1 Sailed from Pauillac 28th, Plimsoll, Pedersen, New Or- jeans. Put to. sea from Royan 90th, Subra, Otterbeck, Uni! States; Marie, Jobannenen. do. sss i Oa tecerHatoniA, Nov 19—Sailed, Jas Slater, Hawkins, tot- ara Re auoive, Nov 90—Arrived, PN Blanchard, Blanchard, agonk, Nov 20—Arrived, Prosperite, Schiaffino, Phila- phin. CARTHAGENA, Nov 25—Cloared, Mand, Russell, Pensacola. Catania, Now 21—Arrived, Netley’ Abbey '(a), Grant, Malta (and sailed 24th for Boston CastKttamarr, Nov 2-Balled. * natente @’Abundo, Cam- morta, New York. Cowes, Dec 1—Put in windbound, Ginmbattisto Prime, Dagnino, from New York via Queenstown for Alloa. Salled ist, Svea, Moller (from Charleston), Goole, having re Brats Dec 2—P Rtefanino, Genla, and Orient, Pettersen, from Hull ‘for Baltimore: 3d. Hugh Cann: ge jon for Delaware Breakwater: ere, we gon, Ba ime ‘for Ipswich; Greece (3), Pearce, New York yr Lonao Balled 2a, Rock Terrace, Fletcher (from London), South- wort Pass (and was off Prawle Point 3d) N 2—Passod, ‘eats, from Antwerp Alexandra for the United ~ eg SGENKSS, Nov 30—O1 ir Hampton pened Dow 1—Sailed, Cl goat O Rapatto, rend acai en aso, Bales Dartuoorm, Dec 2—1 ram: jerefiel, from CRsean Colac tak eaten Ae Destin, Dee 2-Arrived GP Paysant, Cartia, St J i Anetotd. Bull River; Westfa, do; Mathoran, ‘quebec, Batted 2d, Arethuaa, Dol 6 Arrived at ee laa 3d, Kirkwood, from San Francisco. Groccester, Doc 2—Satled, Carin, Schuldt, Wilmington. 2—Sailed, Hattie G McFarland, MeFariand, ANTON. Doc 2. }— Arrived, Bessie Youn; me i Neated, ‘Nina Sheldow igtey, | hooey $ it an a: w York) : Dec 2, Ocean (to sail 3d for Now York od, Clamentina. (reported on sslling trot m Antwerp as bound to Englands Vouxrstonn, Dec 2—Off, Sacramento, Lead, from Rotter- dam for New York. w York for mioine Phtindelphia’ (and tailed for Calnie, Barshalt, Stephens, Baltimore Balled ter: Roycroft, Bremen; Volpini, London; Dronning Louise, do: Protnris is Reval om ot apy ‘sieb, Passe Partont, Neumann, from Hall for man bark, supposed the Stralaund, ork; Freeman Dennis, from Am: M—Arrived, Ines, Galians, Savannah (and or Valencia), ‘oy 25—Off, Nieosia, from Liverpool for Lake Supe riot, from do for Montreal. Hook ; 30th. Truro, ween, New Orleans: Be Darlene Dee 2 Peng RG, Nov 30—Sniled, ‘Northera Empire, Calvert, Ty- Doc 2—Sailed, Vale, Olsen. New York. ‘nor, Nov 23—Arrived, Olaf Kyne, Jenees, New Saudy 3, iilinaie, Rivchin, Norfolk V red'SOth, Any ibora (3). Sinclate, Nona Dec 2, 8t David. Seribuer, Now Yor ontihe ‘Skerries 30th, Columbus, from Liverpool for New leans. ‘Loxpon, Dec 2—Arrived, Thule, Marsland, bec; Rob- ort Jones; Rewiands, Bull River: mington : Suacero, Molfinc “Cloned can, passert Post Dec 2, Niphon, P: Sailas roan veseud Ist, Otto and oi te Gander. ven, New York ran ansod Dyver 2d). istics, Nov 90—arrived, Acadian, Abbott, Philadel phin : paramonn, Nov, Zi—Arrived. Caledonia 0, Allison, Gtas- d sailed Oats, Nov ee ood, meagten (s), McBain, from Amoy for Now York. Nov 24—Arrived, Salista, Partridge, Gibraltar. ‘ov 29—Railed, Sacramento, Lead, Now York. ed, Sidenian (s), for Palermo. Cleared, Egbert, (*), New Yor! O—Arrived,’ Leif Eriksen, Henson, New Cleared Ith, Minnio Honter, Parker, Matanzas. Ovorto, Noy 20—Satlod, ), Paturro, New Tork; 25th, Germania, Pellico, do. Prrwovmn, Dec '2—Arrived, Fannio M Gervit, Martin, Philadelphia and Ki vensen, Rich- mond for 1 Unatons Vonner, Ja- cobaon Patknwo, Nor a reves Brown, Milazzo. Panane, Oct 8—Arrived, N Now York. Portiax, Nov 28—OM, Marcia © Day, Rowe, from New York for Havre Sailed from the roads Ist, Sloboda, Gellalia, and Charies: Purvis, Small (from New York), Dunkirk; 2d, Nellie, Un- derbori (from Charleston), Gool ok Pott, Doc 2—Vassed, Genoa, from New York for an kirk, Qurexstows, Dee 1—Arrived, Admiral Tegethof, from Savannah (ordered and proceeded for Liverpool), Sailed D 1, Lavarello Suocero, k jancow dome Ven: rAmore, Kirkwood, Ha ork, Liverpool Lynn; Swansea: jonas Britian’ c, ria bei Oscar, Whitehaven. Rocnerrort, Nov 3 29—Arrived, Vonas, oh a ako Cannda, Sailed 30th, Corera, vibe ich, New Orleans. Rortennam, Noy 28—Cleared, Albion, Nielson, New York; Kater aancton, Gann, Englands 30th, Plelades, Clwuse: Charleston. sontArinm, Nov 00—Passed, Lydia Cardelt, from Montreal for Tn ‘ for Honflour. |. Torkildsen, New Emma 0, eh Phila. r Hull; Athena, from New York for Bre ‘Muibs, Dee 1~arrived, Ruchelo, Urhunovich, Phiiadel- deiphin w Orloan ‘Arrived, Bekdale, Knudsen, y ee oe SI Cato, Wiig, Pansat teal Un +, UV, Nov 4—Sajled, Ocean Pent Richard, Paske, Wilmington ; na «Nov 20—Clearad, JJ Strossmayer, Cane, do. Texe, Nov J—sail Lae ® St Christ Louise, Nictean, New York; Susanne, Elisabeth, Bonehter, ee Fi a Stick, Brodahl, Phi ‘TRALRE, Noy D—mAi delphi “ahem ce ——<$<<$—$— $$ Taoom. Nov 9)—Arrived. Enchantress, | Bradley, Lim- erick; ce Lee Boo, Trofry, Belfas vale IEW liaten Virtek, Cardenas; Dee, Maggie, ai Hartuezroot, Nov 29—Sailed, Averill (s), Alten, oston. Malley, Brame Watearonn, ov 20—Arrived, Excellent, MAL, Nov Su—Arrived, Althea, Farrell. one for Aneveap aM, Dec 1—Tho Ni Pos irey em o Nautilus, Burl other dama: om Bremen whieh pat inta St Thom ky Foes with n condemned 11, Doc 1—The Lady Havelock (#), for Dan- Arragon is), for Jew York, collid the nt Baturday morning a sinthe upp sireak. ag anchored in Kin, rnd proceeded this moruing. The former was ighitly injure ‘he master of the Thorndean, arrived here from St rts leakage in the Bristol Channel Queen and Seabird, lac, were in collision, Borpravx, Nov 30—Tho barks Maj swinging, last night, at Poult vesseis.are slightly damage Bassey, Nov 30~' and upperworks may be necossary repairs to tho fected. Dover, Nov 30—The Midas, of Prince Edward Isiand, from Montreal for Sunderland, has been towed into this harbor for repairs. with damage to rndder, &c. ¢ Recovery Salvage Assoviution stesmor has arrived hare for diving operations at the. sunken steamer Pommer- ania, Donnan, Nov 30—The Ni sian bark Vesterlide, Mid- delthon. from New York, last Falmouth, pnt in over Ci gford bar yeaterday for this port, and ‘will remain there until noxt spring. repair steam wineh pip Grayesexp, Dec 1—The Finland shi; Hall for Baltimore, passed up to-day for t Docks with damage to stem, havin Syskonen, from! zh ieee nm in collision wit! tho Rono (s), of Grangemouth, off Orfordness. bi Tonnes, Dee 2—The Yarmouth, from No: ow 3, Int 42.8 N, low 48 43 W. passed Rt down! appaceatiy, hooker droda 9 bartsts ware tesseedinieis & soting all owteabaneeae ov, t—Tho bark Excellent, bound, frome Brunswick (Ga) 0 Glangow. ius to Waterf bor windbound; Youorama, Oct 20—The Choice, from Cardiff for thi port (coal), encountered & severe’ cyclone in tne Indl jettisoned abont 100 tons of cargo; the vessel sustained no damage beyond the splitting of AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Dec 19 --Apsived schrs W R Huston, Fall River; Dreadaaught New Haven: A II Hurlburt, Ne York; Ma Adams, Windsor; W M Wilson, Phil Annio Boll, Washington. Passed down—Schra L QC Wishart, for 3 Bilen Tobin, for Allyn's Point (both from Geo DSTON, Dee 11—Arrived, schr Adelia () mm eam Daan Sailed—Steamers Palestine, Livadia, United States, Saxon, Harrisburg, Contipede, and Glancue; bark Azorcan; brig Adele MeLo: Mont of tho above vessels were detained in port Tuesday by the storm. pplzth Arrived, stenmerg Speke Hall (Br), Brand, London i» Wm Lawrence, Howes, Bulti Berry, New York. Cleared—Schrs Imogeno Dareety. Hee Savannah; Geo B "Young, Barter, Branswick, Sailed—Ship Swallow, Now Orleans. BALTIMORE, 2— Arrived, steamers Nova Scotian (Bn, Archer, Liverpoo W Woodward, Young, New York; hana (Rus), Engblom, Bordeaux; brig Britannia Be eKonzi, Galway Cleared—Ster «Wm old, Billops, Hector (Non: Liverpool Zambell Crane, Kent, Boston: George Ap- ‘Cubi ‘Gen. Holt, Bremen; or) Telletaon, Houflears saa Fereande (ph Wawaleneh (Br), Wilton, Belfast: Ar: Trieato: Rio (Ww), Alm Braails iremen ; schrs cor Boek, Miller, Jacksonville, ng p Livingstone: ‘barks May Queon, Albemarle, 10—Cleared, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Chand- Dec 12—Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinckley, Phi iphia: barks Marco Polo (Ger), Schutt, Hamburg; Cecil gor (Fr), Guadaloupe; schr L A nse, Hambure. le oly oy D F Keeling, Baltimore; Prescott Hazel- wott, d eh Lea fread Newco yg Haven, New York. ‘ara Rogers, and Pavilion, New York? Pak for Puiladelphis, et HIAS, Dec 8—Sailed, schr Lugano, McKowen, 8 MONROE, Dec 12—Passed in for Baltimore, barks ‘Aaiidee ck, Raffle, from Rio Janeiro; Olaf Glas (Sw), Andersen, from St Nazaire; brig “Portuiner,” ; aise two barks in tow. Passed ont from Baltimore—Steamer Sarmatian (Br), for Liverpool via Halifax; brig Mississippi (Br), Demorara,” ene to sea llth, noon, Mie Northwood (Br), Adams, imore for San Francise: m Balt fOMLVESTOR, Doc 7~Arrived, ‘sche Auna, Gandy, Brazow Crowell, New Bedford. 12th—Arrived, bark Val jen (Nor), Pa meet ‘Andersen, Grimstadt; Emily’ vines Southwest Pass; .schr Johi a) weeney, Home "Also etrived 12th, bark Unit (Bp, Balmer, Liverpool. , felted -atetener Rermehion'¢ reno ig siverpool. GEORGETOWN, DC, Dec 11—Ar chrs Annie & Millard: Stadinnn, Hoston, to losd coal for Aspinwall: Gea! P Halleck, Sharrett, New York; Lizzie Lee, Bane or. eGalled—Schr John B Halliday, Cranmer, Providen: JACKSONVILLE, Dec ®—Arrivod, schr Prenots 4 e Hale Sop joer nenaee brig Edith Tall” ve "ORLEANS, Dec 8—Arsived, steamer py Pt ha — tpn Eben h—Clewi t Lonts (Br), Reid, and Bernard ee (Br), well, Thatpad: ark Atiieite (ital), Meresea, ne 8, Dec 12—Arrived, ships Walter D Wallet (Br), Hat- field, Bremen Joseph Milbery (B aes ; Hectanooga Br. John: Dublin; barks ), Mathison, Morford: Felix: Liverpool; eclie Norms, Tabasco. Sailed—Steamers Lone Star and Knickerbocker, for New York shit picts ey Fe cola. ot the Old Dominion onville. teamer Ganges (Br), Baker (from Galvos- 1 ton), for Lise i NEWPORT, Dec 11, AM—In port, schrs Jacob Kienzle, Reeves, ie Philadelpi M Bayles, Show, an Sarah Wooster, ee bw igi! York; Pushaw, Ailey. reeled IR a 5 “LI, Perth Ambo; Port Royal. York: Dit La Taunton a for do: Xe jarvey ayo, Charlotte: town, PEI, for Long, Bi icKmore, Bos- ton for Fernai N Ida Hudson, C Bristol for ‘Piiladelphtas Ontaria for Sagus, Mass; Mary M, M t |—Arrived, steamers Pranconia, from Now York for Portland; A © Barstow, Kenney, Providence for New York. NEW LONDON, Dec’ 11—Arrived, schrs Edward Rich, juin for Providence; James English, Newport for New. Yo NEW HAVEN, Dec 11—Arrived, schra, Niantic Weehawken: E M Reed, Parker, aud EE Birdsall Baltimore; J 1 Wainwright, Bau, and Flight, Ses Br), mi city of Ottawa m4 re Al wena: Brunswick, Hall, ‘Aspinw jerre: wche’ Anuie Bliss, Wiiley, Hal + Vineyard, Rosehrook, Porto Rico:' Sarah ‘Potter Rogers, Parn; Kate M Hilton, Adams, Baltimore; Peter H Crowell, Maleomeon, Woods Hote, PORT ROYAL, 8¢ 3, Dee Sw ees Chey ¢ seen Ches- R Warn he DG Flo: a. ford Charbuck, Fall River; Daniel Brown, Emerson. Cleared—Steam: Meyfiow mer, Da dson, Kes w York: Rate tlesnal joston Bedford; B stlortord: ip 4 Aitantie ten Sehaofie Tode (Nor), Josephsen, Erato’ i iit Rae Swi Snsan, Grumley. a ordre Saxckwatsn, bois eri trom on a and schrs Herschel a ies fe ‘raited “Fame a con ship tee indo (Ger), Lamke, Philadel: ee * rate Crests ni do for Liss P| jm phin ‘or Dunkirk, parsed to sea 12th—Arrived, brig Olinda ‘ror nha, Oporto; echt James E house, Laury, Port a Prince: Satled—Bark Mindat (Nov), Priladelphia, PORTLAND, Me, Dec 10—Suiled, echt Mary Steele, Vir Inia, aay Uth—-Arriy 4 segpached Livadia (Br), Swaites, Boston te load for 1 2th—Arriv “ng ‘Geoamer Brookiyn (Br), Lindall, Liver = Hattie N Gore, Georgetown; Mary E Whort, Cieared—Brig Antelope, Mitchell, Matanans. PROVIDENCE, palratisg schr Susan, Stanley, Port Johnson Sherman apne’ Carr eal” Baltimore: John Johnson, Mee Ma- Miller SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3—Sailed. ship Getenere aa Krogh, Cork; bark Enoch Talbot, Penhallow, Ne. a... "Nailed i others, Gibbs, eats! Sehall Port Game reoman, Hon mercy of Peking, Caverly, Hong and Yokohame, TLE, Dee 4—Arrived, ship Yosomite, Sanders, San , Nov dO—Arrived, bark Oregon, Howe, San Emerald Prunelsec pBABE ranciveo, Dee 1-Railed, bark Dublin, Sloan, San Francie, ST AUGUSTINE, Dec 7—Arrived, echr Jas W Brown, Patterson Kew SAVANNAH, Deo 12—Arrived, chr Glenwood, Brown, New York for inelyromviie (ge Miscellany) ared—Sches Goodwill (Br), Ruberts, Harbor Island; Fornandina. Dee T—Arrived, scht WH Jon konburg, ork ‘Saltode- ark Gees Express ( (Be), Crosh SOMERSET, Deo ved, schr Zoo, Smith, New ork. STONINGTON, Dec 10—Arrived previously, sehr Eva HL Lewis, Poughkeopsio. Al . Dec 10—Arrived, brig DF Brown totown, PET for & Bird (Br), for New York; ‘most W Haven, an, Charlo Fetene de fanning, . 1 ‘bee 2— Clear bi GB, Kilgatten, Aitwerp prapbeenanretin ste Bolow—Sehy Waterline, Kelly, from New York for Jack "WESTIN. Dee te: B ec bor, Philadelphia pss Arrived, wohr Su are YACHTS, STEAMBOATS. wee, PANTED IMMEDIATELYS A ste scoW, IN order. Address, with lowest cash price and full Sve iat, WA |AN, 327 Washington st,