The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1878, Page 10

EO ‘SCOTCH BANKING. | Suspension of a° Highland Bank. ONE LITTLE SLIP. Honorable Career of Forty Years Forfeited. DISASTROUS RESULTS EVERYWHERE ——— Grascow, Dee. 7, 1878, Another bank gone! Before we have had time to recover from the blow dealt to our national credit by the suspension of the City of Glasgow Bank, and be- fore the liquidators have been able to reap any results from their first call of £500 per share, we are startied with the annonnecment that another bank has closed its doors. This time the disaster has oceurred in the Highlands but whilst the news will carry consternation to the hearts of the North country lairds and pru- dent farmers, who hi entrusted their all to the keeping of the directors of the Caledonian Bank, it cannot fail to have a most disastrous effect m the country generally. ‘he only consoling feature of the new suspension is that the stoppage is clearly traceable to the effects of the Glasgow Bank failure, and is not due to any internal unsoundness on the part of the Caledonian Bunk itselt. . THE BANK'S HISTORY. ‘The history of the bank is one of the most honora- ble character. The Caledonian Bank was established in 1838, with its headquarters et Inverness, the capital of the Highlands, and several branches, which were year by year added, in some of the principal towns in the North. Though at first loth to trust their money out of their sight or beyond the keeping of the old stocking, which had so long formed their sole cash box, the “Highland lairds” soon began to appreciate the advantages of en establish- ment where one could have money when he wanted it, and where interest was accumulating on what one did not at the moment require. The shares were soon taken up, business flowed in rapidly, and the Caledoman soon became a prosperous concern. Of the authorized capital of £600,000 in £10 shares it? was never found necessary to call up more than £2108, per share, or £150,000—a capital which remains intact to the resent day. For many years the bank has paid andsome dividends, ranging from twelve to four- teen per cent, and besides that thedirectors have ac- cumulated a reserve fund of £75,000 and a building fund of £250,000, TEMPTATION.» In an evil hour the directors accepted as security for an advance made to a distiller in the famous neighborhood of ‘Tillochrie four shares of the City of Glasgow Bank, then believed to be a most prosperous concern. The Caledonian directors agreed to retain these shares. The bank was entered as holder on the register of the City of Glasgow Bank and the seeds thus sown of which the Caledonian sharcholders are now reaping the bitter fruit. Four shares of £100 each may scem a very smal! amount to ruin a prosperous undertaking, until within the last few days noone supposed that this would be the result; but now that we know the force of the undercurrents which have been ‘mt work ever since the “smash” of the Glasgow Bank it is evident that this fate has slowly but surely impending on the north country establishment. Prom the first mo- qweut when it became known that the Caledonian directors held some shares of the City of Glasgow Bank aud were thus Hable, to the full ex- tent of their means a frcling of tneusiness has pre- vailed among the Caledonian sharcholdefs and depoe- ftors. ‘fhe former began to sell their shares: the Batter to withdraw their money. A natural result of thin feeling was that the £2 10s. stock of the company—which in the end of Septeanber stood at £7 10s.—began steadily to decline, until about the middie of November the shares were selling in the ‘ket at 30s:, or fl below par. In these circum- ves the manager of the bank believed that the time hed come when actreular shonid be issued ex- plaining the position of affairs. In this manifesto the manager made several points, THREE POINTS. First—That the entire copital, sarplns fand and the (Bum at the credit of the building fund account are ‘Second—That the business of the bark was confined the northern counties; that its advances ere spread over the head office and the twenty- ‘three branches aimost entirely in snms of moderate and that the directors had no reason to ea loss other than that which had already rovided for ont of the sums whieh Lave auly sect aside for that purpose. Third—That the sharcholders of the bank are about one thousand in number. The whole of the capital is held by the shareholders, not one share being hetd by the bank, and the present ordinary direc- tors of this bank, while by the tract only required to id fifty” shares y tually hold among them 3,420 shares, being mc nan an teenth of the (000 shares into why the capital is divided, With reference to the liability ot the bank for the four shares of the City ot Geeow Bank, the manager stated that he seen estimates made by competent vere according to which it was calculated that the total calls will not exceed £2,000 per «bate, this making the maximum Janets sh valedonian £8,000), an amount which could be patd without in the slight: ext degree affecting either ite ntability or usefulness. Yor the moment, this cireular had the effect of restoring confidence. The Caledonian raliaraa eae up atrifie in the market, and the “run” on the bank grew less trying. A STARTLING INTERVIEW. But while affairs appeared to the public to be more satisfacwry the eyes of the manager and dire:tors were being rudely opened to the danger- ous nature of theft position. A reqnest caine from the liquidators of the City of Glasgow Bank for an interview with the directors of the Caledonian. At that conference the Hquidators used some vory plain language. Thoy stated that the position of the Cale- donian Bank had been engaging their «eriona consid- eration (Pamors had reached them that shares were being transferred from persons of means to persons of no means), and that as they might have some day or other to come down npon these shareholders, they had decided to stop this process of transfer. “How was this to be accomplished? The liquidators had only one course to propose that was liquidation. At this oral the Caledonian dirretors stood aghast. “Liquidate « prosperous banking concern for the aske of paying calls on four shares of another ba: Impossible! Our manager estimates the calls at £8,000, Here ix the money; what more can you want?’ But the liqnidators have esti oe as well as the manager. They have a de- ficiency of £6,000,000 to meke up, and they must get it somewhere. Their first enll may exhaust o-thirds of their own shareholders and only Produce a conple of millions. Where is the rest to come from if not from wealthy shareholders, such aa the Caledonian Ban Still, the directors said, anything short of liquidation. Here in our entire capital of £150,000; will that satisfy you? But the liquidators were obdurate, They would take the capital to oblige the directors, but conld not con- sent to give a bili in retorn, there no other there was one dators, “you will up the whole unpaid capital of fhe bank—that is, make a call of £7 10s, per share on the shareholders—we will not proceed to liquidation.” In this painful dilemme—with liquide tion on the one hand and distrows, perhaps ruin to many of their shareholders, on the other—tne direct- ors chose what appeared to be the lesser evil and decided for liquidation. In announcing this deter: mination to thetr sharcholders the directors point ont that it has not been brought about by insolvency. They way It has been cansed by the uneasy feel Miefiniteness of the clains of the Seg Bag] ' hw sharehoiders mvt action on the pert of the liquidators of the City of Glasgow Bank. The directors also administer sharp rebuke to those stockholders who have deserted "Them in the hour of trial, “Had ail the shareholders stood loyally by this bank, the business might have been continued until the — liquidation of the City of Glasgow Bank had so far — as that the claim against this bank might ve been estimated and compromised, The timid shareholders who, impelled by panic, have endeavored to save themselves at the e: se of otbers, are thus, in @ great oo ure, responsible for the result.” MENT IN TH HIGHLANDS. When the news of the atoppege of the bank became known in the North of Scotland there was for a time the ntmost exeltement, which was the more intense from the fact that information woe seanty, there being no daily paper further north than Abe de Though the connection of the ¢ edontan Bank with the City of Glaaow Bank wos perfectly well known and had caused much apprehension, the winding up of the concern was quite unexpreted. Heavy lows was certainly an- ficivated trom the unfortunate connection, slight though it was, with the rotten institution in Glas- gow, but noone outside the circle of the directorate an mnteck tht it world be the means of closing the doors of the bank. Mach in- dignation was expressed by the numerous people who are wise after the event, that the directors showed so little foresight in taking over the four shares which have brought down @ perfectly sound financial un- dertaking, To ayeravate the bitterness of the mis esent that artist NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 —— fortune it was freely stated that when the City of Glasgow Bavk serip was handed over as se- curity for a cash credit, at least one of the directors of the Caledonian was strongly opposed to its being acegpted. At that time he was overruled by the other members of the Board, but he afterward persisted in his objection to such compro- mising securities being held, and urged the propriety of disposing of the shares. This sound advice was un . however, and a grievous calamity has thus fallen upon the Highlands of Scotland. THE SUFFERING SHAREHOLDERS. As in the case of the City of Glasgow Bank, many of the shareholders depended almost exclusively on their dividends, and although they are not likely to be subjected tothe draining process from which the shareholders of the Glasgow concern will suffer, much ames will doubtless result. On the list ‘of holders ap- pear the names of people in all manner of callings, even the most humble, while there are a great nwnber of ladies, many of them being widows and spinsters. On the other hand, however, the landed interests are largely represented, 474 gentlemen appearing on the list, With 34,981 shares, and 143 executors and trus- tees, with 10,153 shares. The directors have nearly all large holdings and the manager has 44) shares and holds in addition, for the bavk, 433 more. FORTUNATE DEPORITORS, Some curious stories are told of the narrow es- capex of depositors, There has been an undoubted run on the bank for some time, thongh the steady north country people were ,too’ cool and shrewd to allow it to degenerate into a pavie, and large sums were withdrawn, 1n the town of Forres there was some excitement on the evening before the bank closed. Adepositor had received a telegram from a friend in Aberdeen, who had some knowledge of what was likely to take place, telling him to “take out to-night any money you may have in the Cale- donian, e receiver Of the message a) to have taken the whole town into his confidence, for, when the bank 0) ened a8 uscal, between six and seven ovelock, the counter ‘was besieged’ and in an howe ‘the coflers, wore pretty. well cleaned out. In some places, even on Thursday,. the branches of the bank — were opened for some hours, the managers not having received orders to cioxe, and in cases where the Inverness weekly papers containing the news arrived early in the morn- ing, the depositors took full ser ee ‘of the respite in drawing ont their money. IN THE FRYING PAN AND IN tae FIRE. On the other hand the Caledonian Bank must havo opened a great many new accounts within the last two months. The City of Glasgow Bank was the most en- terprising of the Scotch banks in its efforts to secure new business, and the consequence that it had more branches in the lands than any of the other or Glasgow establishments. When the Glasgow burst up many of the Highland depositors opened ac- counts with the Caledonian, wishing, no doubt, that they had done so before. Now they are in the unfor- tunate position of having their funds locked up in two places. PROBABLE RESUSCITATION. Several schemes are already spoken of yey the view to. a possible resumption of business by the Caledonian Bank. One of the most favorabiy ne- ceived is that of a limited company with a capital of £’ ”, whieh, with the bank's reserve of £75,000, could be hi to the Glasgow liquidators in secnrity of their claim and thus Jeaye the bank’s own capital of $150,010 intact. This soheme is seid to*be looked upon favorably by several of the Jarger sharcholders, but nothing defi- ite Js lixely to ‘be done until the meeting of share- olders. ‘The agreement submitted to the Court of Session, to-day provides that the Manager of the Caledo- nian Bank shall be appointed provisional liquidator; that the liquidators of — the City of Glasgow Bank — shall_ obtain ion of the entire capital of the bank (£150,000) to stand against claims on the shares of that bank, and that the reserve fund shall be handed over to other Scotch banks who will pay the notes of the Caledonian and all the depositors. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—“‘I, FLAUTO MAGICO.” Signor Frapolli Signor Del Puente Bignor Voll ee ‘amino ; Bi enor Thi \ Signor Francesc! “1. Siguor Bignardi Si Sucantote.. Monostatos. Due Vomini Armati.... Due Oratori. Astriflamante... or Gran I Tre Geni Le Tre Damizelle delia Regine... 1 Flanto. “Magico” was written by Mozart in 171 under pressure of the importunities of his Vienna impreseario, who was in a desperate strait and hoped by the new opera to retrieve his waning fortunes. It was he who prepared the story for the comporer from afairy tale. The elements were not only interwoven with traits of popnier humor, but were also marked by a Masonic tendency, which strongly sppealed to Mozart, who was a zealous Meson. The composer's benevolence, his enthnsiasm for his secret order and his zeal in making his opera the first great work to express the essentiel intellectual eloments and the generous, kindly sentiment of German popular life, continued to excite his inapiration to an un- wonted degree and the result produced an impression altogether unprecedented by any similar event that had occurred in the inusical world of Germany at that time. The last written words of Mozart, in a letter to his wife, were quoted from the grand = trio of Tl Flanto§ Magico"—The hour strikes! Farewell! We shall meet again!” But, whatever the measure of success the opera may have attained in its time, when it was by many approved asthe masterwork of the composer, it cannot be dovbted thet it is in itself almost desti- tute of interest to musical amateurs in this country. as wellas in England and France. Spite of the quisite music that abonnds in the work there are broad cxpauses of recitative that are excrnciatingly tedious, and the story bas little or uo charm to the modern opera kebite’, The last important perform- ance of Mozart's “Tl Flanto Magico” in Italian was given here, during the Lucca season of opera, to pro- in Paminato the Astmiamante of Mme, de Murska, There was no pretence of an ensemble in the representations of this troupe, and it is to be doubted if any mewiory of the performance beyond Mme. Lueca’s powerfully dramatic rendering of Pamins and Mme. di Murska’s faulticssly correct but coldly mechanical singing, endure with those who reeail thie representation of the work. Without some potent and special inducement in tle distribn- tion of the cast the opera would be altogether lacking uo® in drawing power. Last night ench an attraction was offered with the appearance of Mme. Gerster as Axtrifismante. True to the national appetite for anything senrational the public flocked to hear the two wonderful bravura pieces with which the soprano part begins and ends. If the pub- lie got something more than it bargained for in adaition, so much the better for the public. Mune. Gerster previously established her position as the go exponent of music of this class, and listeners could enjoy her marvellous execntion without any fears of her ability to touch the F in alt or to render tho spalling staccato pas- sages as fluently ax she wonld sing the simplest can- tabile. Never betore has any other artist rendered these trying airs with such absolute ease, such flaw- less execution, such purity and trueness of tone, and, withal, with euch emotional feeling and expressiot Her winging was not a mere exhibition of mechanical technique, ordinarily the wfjma thule of an artist the rendering of these songé, bot it waa a delic and abeolute realization of the soul of the componer work, impressive beyond comparison, in that such an interpretation was altogether novel and unexpect The “Ah — infelice,” the first number was, of course, pei ; and in the second air, the phenomenal “Git angui @inferno,” the artist was interrupted before she could fintah the song by a tremendous demonstration nthustasm, and was obliged to repeat the brilliant staccato with the high I’ before the excite- ment of the audience was sufficiently allayed to permit of her going on to the finale. ext to the prima donna the very admirable Papa: eno ot Signor del Phente calls for special praine. It was, artixtically, the most complete and satisfactory effort the favorite baritone has given us, and the recognition ot his effort in the encore of “Colomba o torortel,” was fully merited Signor Foli made a grandly surpassing Sarasteo, and his two songs in tho second act with exeeptionsl powor and finish, winning @ recali after the Mile, Parodi was, of course, not fully ad- oquste. “as Pamina, » role which demands mature ex- perience and fho most finished cultivation. She showed conscientious endeavor, was earnest through- cont and gave, altogether, an acceptable performance of @ part as yet beyond her powers. The artist was well received, ly for her rendering of “Ah, lo so." Mme. Sinico gave prominence to the —_s — & Papagena by the finish of her singing aaa pet Frapolli made all that was pos- om of the thank! ot Tamino. The minor yarts were so well given That the discordance of Mme. Pisam, os one of the waiting women to the Queen, painfully evident, The chorus was good. in the opening of the “Priest's Chorus, fourth scene of the second act, where art shipwreck, but was rescued by the in- Arditt and the zealous prompter. The orchestra showed pal evidences of insufficient rehearsal, The ‘cellos in the secompaniments to the recitatives did some very work. It ix true the accompaniments are tying, but what is worth doing at all is wortl doit nd it i# known that this orchestra ts c he 0 very mueh betterthings. There were some judicious cuts made inthe second act, and if before the next performance on Saturday Signor Arditi would arrange similar cute in the first aet he would deserve the thanks of the public. ‘The production of the opera, as a whole, far snrpaseed any previous representa tion, and the spectacular features were presented with mnusnal beanty and completeness. The sttend- ance Ww: as it has invariably been on Mme Gerster’s wa) except int it came defatigad’ la ight STRINWAY HALI-—THE CARRI'S MUSICALE. Messrs, Ferdinand and Hermann Carri gave the firet concert in their second series of five musicales at Steinway Hall, lest night. The younger brother played for his solo Leist’s fentaisia on “Rigoletto,” ® composition with wh only an artist of exceptional strength ‘can successfully cope. Young Mr. Carri has not, as yet, great power, but his effort pleased his hearers and he played again, giving an arrangement of Wagner's “‘Star Song’ by the same composer, omitting the recitative that be- longs to it. Mr. Ferdinand gave a lengt! fantaisia in three movements of his own, | many "’ “compositions of its clas« the theme was overlaborated, but the piece was played with considerable brilliancy, and was encored, the player responding with the “Elegie” by Ernst. The Brothers Carri also with Messrs. Gelder and Schroder, two concerted iecus by Robert Fuchs and Salomon Jadasseln, 1s, Florence Kice Knox, the contralto, gave “ mon Fils!” from “Il Prophets “Pastorella,” so agreeably that repetitions demanded. She sang for her recalls Cowen’s Better Land” and “Baby Mine.” Mr. Carl Abres, who appears to be an ambitious but somewhat unfinished tenor, sang a German song by Tankert, which was encored, in spite of the singer's ineffective execution of the florid parts. The concert was quite fully at- tended. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “Evangeline” bus made a popalarsuccess at Booth’s ‘Theatre. Mr. M. W. Whitney, the eminent Boston basso, is to sing in ‘The Messiah” with the Oratorio Socicty next week at Steinway Hall. “Ta Sonnambuia” is to be given at Brooklyn on Thursday next, with Mme. Gerster as Amina. At the first Gerster night, when “Lucia” was sung, double prices were offered for tickets, and the house is un- derstood to have been the largest ever gathered at the Brooklyn Academy. . The second concert of the Philharmonic Society will take place at the Academy of Music on Saturday next and the public rehearsal on Friday afternoon. Miss Minnie Hank will be the soloist and will sing Boethoven’s ‘‘Ah Perfido,” and songs by Rubinstein and Schubert. The orchestra will play Beethoven’s “Eroica’” overture, the “Symphony Fantastique” by Berlioz, ond a fantaisie, suggested by Dante's ‘Fran- cesca di Rimini,”’ by Tschaikowsky. BERGIN'S LAST CHANCE. THE CONVICTED PENNSYLVANIA MUEDERFR RES- PITED TILL JANUARY 16—NEW TESTIMONY EXPECTED. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HFRALD.] Harnispone, Pa., Déc. 17, 1878. Governor Hartranft to-day respited Martin Bergin, whose, exécution was fixed for to-morrow, until the 16th of Jenuary next. Bergin is under sentonce of death for the murder of Patrick Burns, who was as- sassinated while on his way to work at Tuscarora, Schuylkill county. The reprieve was granted at the earnest request of his counsel, who represented to the Governor that Bergin, while admitting to him that he had witnessed the killing of Burns, always maintained that he was the victim of circumstances; that he had been drawn into the association of a number of murderous Molly Maguires, who informed him that the crime would be committed the-night be- fore it was carried into execution. ‘The murder was discussed in a ficld, amid frequent ions of whiskey, and when he learned of the contemplated crime he expressed determinntion to leave his companions; but, being threatened with in- stant death, he remained to see the’tragedy enacted, although taking no part in it. Bergin’s counsel expressed the hope to the Governor that facts would come to light before the time fixed for the hanging which will present the case of the condemned man ina more favorable light. Bergin is the only one of five persons concerned in the murder of Burns who has been convieted, two having escaped and two having been discharged by the court. NO HOPE FOR KEHOB, Porrsviix, Pa., Dec. 17, 1 No hopes are now entertained here:by those Lest in- formed of a respite for John Kehoe, the Molly Ma- guire, who is to be executed to-morrow morning, and the parting farewell of the family of the doomed. man was taken this morning. Kehboe’s wife, accom- panied by her six small children, was-the first at the prison. They remained a long time, and the parting was very affecting. Much sym) iy for tho wifo is. expressed on ali sides. Soon she left him Ke- hoe's father, a grief-stricken, old man, and Mrs. Ke- hoe’s mother, came and bade him farewell. Thes'] necessary preparations for the execution are com-: pleted. SHIPPING NEWS, i * OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOr THE MONTHS; OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. Ofice. Rowling Green Bowling Groen 16 Broadway 3 Broadway 13 Broadway Broads Landon Havre Glasgow Liverpoot., eneere- ce. ‘ Btate of Virginia. City of Montreal « ‘ Bowling Green Bow}in, 7 Broadw: Britanuie Mosel... Wisconsin, (reece Republic State of Geor; Wieland G1 Browtwa 68 Broadway 1 Hroadway Liverpool. Ltverpoo! Kremon oppee rad Liverpool London. gland. City of Berlin. Oder... Anchoria =a -/oan heidam ‘roming. Nevada ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK -THIS DAY. Jan HIGH WATER. 919 Sandy Hook.....eve 2 20 Gov. Islend. .eve 3 05 seve 4 50 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar Hour. | Inch Ther. Deg. | Wind. Noon.|™.25 ra NNW | Partly cloudy. P E Cloudy. PM\90 3) NE 12 Peels. tl Sl we tol. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New Yorx, Dec. 17—Noon. The Westera Unian time ball to-day fell correctly. PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 17, 1878. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD MERA YACHTS AND MEMALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Parthia (Br Mek Liverpool Dee -7 and Queenstown st, writh nidee and’ pasvongers vo CO Franck TStenmor State of Virginia (Br), Moodin, Glengow Dee 6 and Larne Ath, with mdse and passeppers to Austin Bal lat 46 25, low 53 18, passed « Germ win Apo, Dee ie “Gloamer cimbria (Ger), Badantmagen, Hambure Dee 4 and ioe, ‘Th, with mdse and passengers to Kaphardt & bie weather. northerly winds prevailing: he eon Doe 11, let 40 25, 1619, enced a National steamer b, lon 64 335, 0 Stonmer of tie Anchor Il Steamer France (Fi nnd 136 passen ‘0 date, Int 42 20, fewest den apoke. ship reer, from Ant: worp for itimore Jexands 4 (Br), Ly nistes, Genon Now ®, iy Cobain tithe Mostina nnd Palornes Dee 3, with fruit ty Henderson eamer Ale: horn 11th, Naples 20h, Gibraltar and Bry Steamer Norman, Nickerson. St Suge, Nov 20, Clon fageos nd Navenn 12th, with indse and pansongers to Mur- ray, Ferris & Stoamer Rio Grande, Bolger, Gsivorson Dee 30 and Key Went 13th, with mdeo and sal Mallory & Co. of Lenten ww Steamer Isaac etl Lawrence, Richmond, City Potat « and Norfolk, with mdeo and passengers to the Old Ds (of Annayotis, NA), (fever, Liver W Parker & itd fine . with dtromg westerty winds. Ship Marlborongh (of Windsor, NS), Manroe, London 44 days, in ballast, to Snow & Burgons. Ship Favorita (Ger), Petersen, SSremen 46 days, in ballast, to Theo Ruger. © ame the Southern passage and bad fine days. i masterly winds to Dee 4, strong NW and SW valer n ‘noe oT, lat 4.1 earnnn, ner BT Sones, & inyard overteard and 40-10, Edward Suews. felt from th be Rerrier (Nor), Pedersen, Leith 3 days, in bal. Ine maat ar. Bark Dam! Dabrow rack! (Ans), Mannovich, Newey 39 days, fo ballast, to Punch, Edve & Go, To Rark Signet vof hee). Teo, I Bddaye, i ballasiote crtce, Was with ‘strong westert: N Passed a large : Randy Hooke: passed a iar marked HM in black letters, inthe water, The Signet is anchored at Subdy orders. clark Tada (Aus), Medanich, Bordeanx 45 days, in ballast, 0 Slocovieh Bark Reb icra Carmona, Johnson, Matanzas 133 days, with sngur to order; vessel to Waydell & Co, Was 7 day Hatteras, with northerly und easterly winds olifig, Haak (Non), Olsen. janeiro GU days, with coffee ian & Co, Crossed the \E trades, but a continua with rain and sn Brig Servian jon of SW at Charlottetown, PET, 14 MeDonald, rite fandolph, Parn Nov 24, with rub- usinek vesiol to BT Wenberg # Co. Dee 10, lat 32, lon e y ot. with strong westerly ales. Rehr Biliow: Haskiit Riehmond, Va. Fovepli Porter, Robinson, Virginia, with weed to 1 P'iaven Sehr Ds Hastings, Tilton, Virginia, with wood to lf P ona. Reber EJ Irvin, Johnson, Virgintn. args Want tnman. Virginia, Sehr Banvard. Soper, Virginia. seme E Potion Baker, Boston for Norfolk, putin for har gar Bark Lissle Curry (Be), from lavro, whieh, arrived loth, repariasccame the southern. passage and had weather to lon Tt thence heavy. westerly su ules: Deo AM, Georze Hillier, seaman, 0 native of Halifax leavin the fend line, foil overboard and was drowned, al- thougls the yossel wax brought to and at mando to save him: Dec &, Tat 9 (48, lon 74 23, panned as oaric showing signals RLVB, youud to New York: jon 72 40 ache Bym Adell, Lombard, trom Surinaiu for New York, with loss of saits, Ag Bark Jessie Gilbort (Br), from Lh apebored in the Lower bay for crders, cams Vth is PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Cortes, Bonnett, ohns, NF, and Halifax, NS. for New York. with mdse and passengers to Clark & Behr vo, Chaslotterown, PEL. for Bultimoro. chr CR tii Cook, Portland. Mo, Schr John Metiter, Parker. Now Sehr 8 E Ludlum, Ludium, rd w Redtord ret pia Ellis, Somerset for New York, jack. Fall Biver for New York, Richardson, Allyn's Point for New Providonce for New York, Schr © F Sinith, iTarison Sehr F H Miller, Jones, New London for New York. Schr Harvest Home, odgkins, Portland, Ct, for Vir- ginin. yoghr Samael P Godwin, Willams, Stamford for New ‘ork, Bee Jobn. oser, Little, New Haven for New York. BOUND EAST. Bark Grace (Br), McNeal} yw York for !famburg. Scbr Chartie Beil (Br), k New York for St John, NB. Steamer HL Cartis, Fs . Sehr Millle Frank, Edwards, Sehr Albion, Marshall, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Speed well. Whidden, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Samuol Crocker, Thrascher, Port Johnson for Westeriey, RL Sehr G oT Lawell, Amboy for Boston. Sehr J A Paraons, Hull, Amboy for 8omorset. Sehr D Gifore. Oobb, Amboy for Providence. Rehr Da riffith, Amboy for Providence. Sebr Nat! Dow, Amboy for Pawtucket. Sehr Anson Brown, Col ny yen | for Stratfor Sehr Foam, Homans, Pir fa Passed down to-day—Briz Open Sea and schrs Gen Hail, Taily Iillon, und SeasBird (hotore reported off Whitestone): CLEARED. (By, Watwon, Liverpool via Queens. town—C G. Prat Steamer Canada mmnor, Lendon—F W J Hurst. Steamer Califoraia Gir), Donaldson, London—Henderson Brom. amor Wyanoke, Conch, Norfolk, Point and Rich her “A Dominion yn ip Co. Steamer Martha 4 ‘hance, Baltimore—J 8 Krems. Steamor E C Biddle, Wn ce, Philedetphia—James Hand. Steamer Nepta ston—H F Dimock. Ship Aeii ‘ar Wiitiamne ‘Liverpool—Charies W Hogan. Ship Doris (Ger), Horboth, Bremen—Hermann, Koop & Co. itsson. sicher ar Funeh, Edye & Co. t) Ship Odin (Sw ee Lyttleton and . Wellington, Bark Isaac I NZ—R W Cameron Bark Rockwood (Br), Burkard, London—A T Heney. hark Win Koc hapman (Br), Smith, London—Funeh, Edye Co. Bark Rene Mab. Simonetti, Hrintal, E—Blecovich dé Co. Bark Strenn gins), Consulich, Leghorn—Jobn C Seager. Bark Aker (Nbr, ‘Oram, Constentinoplo—Funch, Fuje’ de “Bark P 5 Gor, Gatjen, Rio Grande do Sul vis Rich- mond—Ue Brig Emma ME ‘shaw (Bri, Macumber, Lisbon—C W Ber- taux. Bre William Magon, Adams, St Jago (Cuba)—L & W elsi qbcnpRath PCatliste, Smith, Atrameda, Mex—A Dayton ee br Manuer Z Cura, Baylis, Ceares (Brasi—Abiel Ab- vikcibe I B-Oakor, Gray. St Mare (Hayti)—R Murray, Jr, Schr Fannie Pike, Kilpatrick, Kingston, Ja—A If Solo- Wilde, Reed, Cientne jen (Bri, , Hal) Mol (Be), Gri Bon. ‘Hebe E W RdRp), Veuiers, Halifax, NS—P I Nevius | fom. SehrJ 1, Ceaviley (Br), Dexter, Windsor, NS—Edward B Holloway. Rehr Yourg*tfearer, Facomire, Galveston—Tupper & Beat- tie. Schr Sarah Lovinia, Anderson, Brazos Santiago—Wood- Stoamor Alger Lege Tsons Ke we 4 }thouse ; Schr John Fenthel, Martin, Petersburg, Va—James A an Sebr Cock, Robinson, Boston—Charles Twins pith Bem ann Rabson, ‘Lawson, Charlestown, Sise~ rel Sehr Aun Dole, Holmes, Coldspring, L1—George H Squire, SAILED. h for Tiverpaol; Wyanoke, Rich. i hip Colchester (ir), Liverpool; barks Vietoria (Bi Ben ‘Albert Siuttz, Kong Sverre (Nor), Exmonth: Margaret Knight (Br), Glasgow: Lindemaes Emolin Ciarmpa (Ital), Liverpool; schr Lucretin, Steamers Nevada (Br). (Nor 3 Hull; St Olaves (Bry, Calais (Br), Drig Fidelin Wilifoustadt’ (Curaco MARITIME MISCELLANY. Captain George Moodie, of the steamer State of Vir- ginia, from Glaszow, has our thanks for special meteoro- logiea! otmervations made in connection with the Hxwatp Woather Service. pA, whieh was sunk in the Rappahannock ‘As raiwed last Saturday and will be without the ia, Capt Dyer, broke from her anchor- ight’ of the 10th inst and dreve inte smashing in stem, and afterward ie he Joe Cariton was stove ace by contact with the stone juboom broken at ame Roekl; Sern Niux broke from her moorings durin, the cata ight of the 1th inst id went ashore a: ‘Dall shinyard: ‘Sho wae haaled off nextday, supposed withou Jamage. ome MoNADNOCK, from New Orleans for Havana (before reported), wont ashore at Santa Rors Inland, Dee 9, somo ton miles to teeasterard of Fort Pickons. She was stove and filie. with thecise and fall of the tide, but may. be got Mf. A portion «’ fhe vessel's deck load bad been rotted up . and piled on: the beach on the 1 Kenn Jonx A Brown (of New York). Simonson, in of Nov 2d, while in Northport. bad fil was driven’ awa vore opposite Elbert A: tines been cot off with slight ci was mot matoriall Jond the samo-carg7t granite as soon a8 es Senn Geacr Punters: 20 sine wie tons, of New Nn. at Noank in August, 6, haw poli to Cape mond and others, of Wortport, for $1400. She will here- aftor bail from Weatpor', ander command of Capt Ham- toon Biewn Sayens, Wace ton Dee 17, reports Dew igen 8 No, in which carried way boadstays, font ‘boat, davits, deck Tontt ond overyt Dowling, from Gonadre porionced a terrific panel te igglon, ing movable on Sem LAtxe (ir), befowe repemted arrived at Dighy. XS, in distress, has been — ‘emned by mrvey as unsenw: thy. She will be repai tor which she will load Ta Annapolis for the eet Taste, Part of the cargo was to be sold ander tho hammer,é'm remaining portion to be nent ta Redobn Benn Mary, fr Tinto Newport, 1th, A it, vf i and steps pes of the Delawarce Weehawken). with coal for Boston, put M Deo 17 Renkin ma a schooner were passed jan atoamer Africa ro. Her machinery worked aS Sonn, HA Dee 17. The fi Bell was wrecked van Crow Veland, near Beaver to-day, crew of five porsons wore roseued with a Tho versol is + emaued by Patrick A Grady, Adon and St John, SPOKEN, Harrentar Bonworth th from Ltworpoo! for Calentta, Mat 8 8, ip forgo a Tallakeon, from Hamburg for New: 25 miles 8 of the Lizard, Minnis Switt iit), from. Antwerp-for New York,.Now 24. Wat 4 25, lon 16 41 on Bhi t), from Bromen for Now Orleans,.Nov extip Biter hey Re), from Boston for Mettenene, Oct 28, wee Gicbents (BP. From Catais (France) for Phitedetphia, nie vel iHalr'trom New York for Oporto, Dee 1, int 42 48 lon 22 Sehr Annie L Palmer, Lowis, from Baracon for New York, #, bat 94-40, lon 75 40. Per he White Wing. from Mavann for New York, Dee 35, off Chinen fay reported put into Key West 14th, . Gey hone oag oom Kin ee a yh Baton, J terson, from gstom, Ja, for ai ipnine, Ligwie Wilson, Wilaon, fi Yor Port NN elle” ‘Grants from Bt ‘Dow co for —, Des OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axsrenvam, Doc 17—Arrived, bark Blcano (Br), Gartand, Mew York. Asiwene, Dec 17-~Arrived, bark Marie (Nor), Reichborn, pllew York. Npllal 16th, sip Jomes Ger), Wilmson, dtark Aa? Stoneman (Br), Crosby, Baltimore, Bere er, Dooi16--Arrived, brig Dawn (Br), Inglis, Boston, Beret, Doe 17—Arrived, barks Filadelfia (Ans), Pot drngo, Mew York: Kirkwood (BM, Duff, Witmington, NC. Aiitern,, Doc 16—Arrived, steamer King Arthur, (Br), Williams, Alalposton; 17th, abip Tole (Ger), Fennekoh), Aaltimons. > re grag te trig Rover (Br), Milne, Phile- delobin, nited States; hanuesen, Richmond; Regulus (Nor), Molte, New York; Post (Nor), Earicksen, do. Canpiry, Dee 14—Suailed, steamer Fernwood (Br), Steele, New York; 17th, bark Niphon, Preble, Rio Janeire. Dear, Dec 16-—Arrived, bark Magnat (Nor) Panst, New York for Rotterdam. Deeuts, Deo 17—Sailed, brig Kodiak, Peters, United States. Duxxrex, Dee 16—Arrived, bark Christina (Br), Andrews, New York, Gtascow, Dee 16—Arrived, steamer State of Pennsyiva- nia (Br), Stewart, New York, Gunexock, Dee 16—Arrived, bark Challenge (Br), Witeon, Pensacoia, Guxoa, Dee 13—Artived, barks Coneerione 8 (Ital), Ren vonuto, Philadelphia; Maresea (Ital), Maresca, New York. Hurt, Dee 16~Arrived, barks Ansgar (Nor), Knudsen, New York; 17th, Krageroo (Nori, Barth, Baltimore. Havre, Dee 16—Arrived, barks Harold (Fr), Pontie, New Stopanovich, New York; 17th, ship Nile (Br), Marvin, do; barks Violet (Br), Harding, do: Mary E Chapman (Hn), Wyman, Baltimore for Honilour. Tamnone, Dee 17—Aerired, barks Eva (Nor), Zechartesen” Richmond; Argonant (Ger), Bremer, Now York; Conour- ), Caspersen, do, root, Dec IG—Arrived, bark Falko (Ger), Seharn berg, Wilmington, NC; 17th, stonmer Nuevo Ponce (8p), Echevarria, Chartoston; bark Newark (Bi Franeiseo, Sailed 14th, stonmer Zansibar (Br), Pox. New York; 17th, ships Southern Rights, Beurd, New Orleans; Seumt Fulton, Hampton Roads; bark IT I. Roath, Young, Staton; Lri¢ Easox (Hr), MeGiffin, Galveston Loxvox, Dee 17—Sailed, bark Zephyr (Nor\, Jenwen, United States. Lazarn, Dec 17, 9 AM—Off, steamer Holland (Bri, Heely, New York for London, Laux, Dec 16—Sniled, steamer Stato of Georgia (Br), Smith (trom Glasgow), New York. ‘ Lisnox, Dec 10—Sailed. echr M W Atwood, Newcomb, Now Orleans (before reported without date? Mitroup Have, Dec 16—Arrived, bark Charlotte (Ger), Wallis, Charleston. Pauenwo, Dec 16—Sailed, steamer (Duteh), Fluister, Philadelphia Qunexsrows, Doe 16—Arrived, barks Agostino (tal), Gn- golio, Baltimore; Rsau (Ans), Cobowich, New York: 17th, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpoot; bark Anna (Br), McPhail, Buitimoro. Riad, Dee 4—Arrivod, brig Hasselo (Nor), Strange, Wil mington, NC. Ravat, Dec 12—Arrived, stoamer Laurestina (ir), Ii, and Valhalla (Br), Peterson, Savannah (both before reported withont date); 13th, Rayner (Br), Knowlos, New Orleans. Suzomn, Dec 16—Sailed, bark Josephine (Br), Evane, United States. Trxx Dock, Doc 17—Arrived, steamer Tarpola (Br), Rus- sell, New York. ‘Trirste, Dee 12—Arrived, barks Fortuna (Ger), Lindbardt, New York; Jason (Nor), Thorsen, Baltimore (both befere reported withont date). Sailed 10th, bark Emma Muller (Ger), Kading, New York. Lonpon, Dee 17—Stoumer Hiphinstone (Br), which arrived at Liverpool 15th, from Galveston, haa two men killed by the washer of the patent stopper giving ont. Sted Amsterdam ‘WEATHER REPORT. Horrnzan, Dec 17—Wind NW, modegate; barometer 29.523. Lrzarp, Dec 17—Wind ¥, light, with snow. PryMovtu, Dec 17—Wind NNW, light, frosty; barometer 29.50. Sci.x, Dec 17—Wind N, fresh; baromoter 29.50, FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwats. Dec 13—Arrived pro proviously,steamer Acapulco, Shackford, New York. Aux Cayes, Nov 26—In port, echr Daylight, Anderson, trom and for. ‘New 3 York, arrived 16th, to sail in a few days. DELPABEATES) FE, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Retriever (Br), Jenkins, New London, PEL. Bownay, Nov 12—Sailed, bark Latla (Br), Vaneo, Callao. Tr port Nov 18, ships Lonnie iver, and Franoma, Morrison, for rice por F Hereey, Waterhouse, from Liverpool, arrived. 12¢ * Sucmaniin (Br), Parquhar: Chrvsolite (Br), Hastings: Forest King (Br), Holmost Esther Roy (Br), Roy; Indian Chief (Br), Fraser: Austri- ‘ana (Br, Gillies, and’ nee aces Bey, Cochrane, unc; barks Bessie IT" (Br) do; Etnmo Marr (Br), brig A I Palmer “BD, Seott, from Maaritius, Shields, do: arrived 15th. Dec 2-In port. sehr Paward Benton (Br), Me- Domuld. for Boston same di Teamute, Nov atta port. achr Wesles Abbott French, from and for New York, noreed ity to ail ina Dee 12 cArrived, bark Minnie Gordon 0). Dec 5—Bark Masonic, Ginn, Nagasaki. jantrvipeo, Nov 2—Sailed, brig Trust (Br), Foster (from Meutresb). | Buenos Agree. In port Nov 5, bark Genova. Gorham, for New York. Braces. Dee 2—Arrived, brig Florence May (Br), Cor- ‘orl a bia So Fe cae bark RoW Griffiths (Br), ‘A Harmon, Thompson (from Montego Br: 4, aches San Jean. Noble (from Boston), Carleton (Br), Albury, Wilmington: 11th, ‘nar "biward mt bre (Hr), Corbett (from Matanzae), Now York. Sr Towa, Doc 17—Ralled. stenmer Graf Bismarck (Ger), from Rio Janeiro, for Now Yor! St Mancarwr's Bay, NR, Dee 12—Arriyed, bark Tylde Bp. Dart, Rotterdam. pet Joun Lad Peo 17-—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), ntton, Liver ‘Sr donx,N B, Rie 14—Arrived, brig Stockton, Allen, New 1 Choared 13th, bark Ebina (Br), Barry, 1 Cleared, Mth, bark Kwasind (lir), Sprague, 201, ‘arren Point [ADDITIONAL Pum Sreaym Montana. Dear, Dec 5—Off, Langet, Bontsen, from Baltimore for Lynn. “Dover, Dec 5—Passed, Nellie, Underhorg, from Charles- ten for finale. PUSGENESS, Dec 5—Of, Northern Empire. trom Hambure fot America: Minnie Gray, Black, from Wilintngton, for Mamburg; Dulsberg. Kvers, from Baltimore for Rotter: dam. Dexxiex, 5—Arrived in the roads, Weymonth, Dav. kee, from Pulladcipin. Giascow, Dec 4—Arrived, Imperial. Morrison, Quebec. Gatway, Dee 6—Arrived: Pasnnos, Pando, Ruithmore Gumatrin, Nov 29—Arrived, Flore! a clonred, for New Yors): th. Se esa. ds datter pai bork sienroor: Dee a ebivods Pallas, Kaden, Caraquetto, The reported arrival 4th of the Zuleims, Arentsen, from New York, was an error, Sailed Sib, St David, Seribner, Now York ; 6th, Shannon, Goffe, Philadelphia, Lonnox, Dee G—Arrived, Albertine, Cunningham, Que- hee; Winifred, Tranks, Coosaw River; Galley of Lorne (s), an, New oa Doe 4—Sailed, Atlantic, Wyman, Shel- nick, Deo 5—Sailed ipa. Risael asimare: Tuonons Dec 2—Sail lew York. * Menocese..Dec TeArrived. I Latent “Cook, Saguen: Manerea, Nov 28—Naited, Towy, Atthonse, Bull iN River; Parker, Doboy, ‘od, Westertide, Srensen, York, Narre, Dee 3-Salled, emedona {a}, Alligon, Palermo. Priuav, Dee 1—Arrived, Pern, Loverso York. Pavittac, Dec 3— bpm gio tod Stewart, Taylor, New Erna, Rorensen, United Rtates. Fat to ove from Royan 34, ora im Skalle, Gregersen, St firnent mm, P aay S—Salled, Riaite (#), for New York. Stern, Now worried 4 A Aletta, Knud: Ye ow Fork: : Lufreidenhelt . do. ‘aaLe Bay, CG, abot Nov 6—Arrived, Sparkling water HichBorn. East London; 1h, Jonny Phinney, Bry a eee TT Tite SHzNihotm, Downe, Cape Verda; Prinee Arthur, Eweqna, Ne Wake Manrinpooiy fee 4—Arrived, Skjoldmoon, Land, Philadelphis. Axternr, Doc 4—The owners of the Hermann Ladwig (#), state, with rofarenes tothe E-] rt of y add that no Tuetaitie raft has cwerbeen on bosrd that vessel. (Pee Sreawen Parrma.) Aanwos, Novy 20—Arrived, Coron, Gundersen, Phila. delputa. Lge 9 Nov 27—Arrtved, Charlotte, Johansen, New it nestor, Dec 6—Arrived: Canada, Jensen, New York. Bononacs. Dee 4—Sailed, Michilina, Rugeioro, New Dee 5—Arrived, Oder (#), Leist, New York; Sarah Diagn, Fini 0, i ve Y. TK rived Sat Ferbet “Rage, Dankirk, ee 7— Ari Cama, Doe +—Sail #), New Yor! Y Cxvecrt ‘a, Nov 12—8 Shited, ix cnyee Phitndeiphtas Ml, New Yori ‘Dear, Dev 6—Off, Prineons Royal, Anderson, from Van- couver'a Island: Sapphio, Prince Edward Island for London. sed 7th, Hinrry Dooglas, Landry, from New York fos Seaftower, All sacola for do, Doven, Dee BO, Nicolo P, Oriscuato, from Baltimore vin aimonth for Calaia, Donging, Landry, New SE dae, Roca Pera Philaseryhin, for York "for London: Or ae ‘Atmore, Des 6 Film Lyn, Wold, Bremen. seinen 7th, Bi, Nicottt Rew York; Moselle, Carew, trea Riera, Dev 6—Arrived, Inarns, Geitgler, Monteon' * Guovenstin, Dec 7—Arrived, Santa Margreita Lignre, Benennto, peace o VAsia, jane, Baltimore. Peron ioee $8 Ly . Dunham, Balti. od, oLyabad, Deo i aa in, Sicmonrae for Bolfaat. a Ayre. oe hee ived. Imigia P, Ferlan. New m, Bore Poneid feipnies bnele: G Gearon, Polat Tenencola: ach, i-amon: for Rogen ;, Harmonic, ‘Nivisen, tin, Plessi URarleston' seh tame E Ward, Payne, Ravann ‘Now York: Steinvora, McIntosh, fief, Kdwards, Baltimore: Geo Peabody, Hil: Delaware Hrovkwater; 4th, Mida, Omundeen, ke. lageune-_ Arrived at Cuxhaven Deo 5, Suevia (s), Fran- Balled 34, ‘Regia, Tarsen. do; Ocean ‘Chi Now ten, Now ¥ “Railed from Guxhaven 4, Corrphene, Gunn, New York. Livknpoot, Dec 6—Arrived. Rambler, McNeil, Dnthonste; iraeia (a), Kreauria, as vii ialttinorn: Nake peters th Gilmore, via ro; Lake ‘ Cleared Oth, Jaw Kenway, Mi MeDonsld, Churleston oMRaliod Teh, Ponema, Teordon, Charleston; Glenola, Horn, dat hady Bivasinevos, Cunderson, Phitade Loxuon, Dec Cleared, Austral tn (9), 10k, Dec 6—Arrived, Tare, © i Li Nov 30—Sailed, dove ain, Doe S—Hailed, Bessie Crosby, Phillips, Eog- nmix, Nov 5—Arrived, Natant, Walker, Bombay. Nivuise, Does” Sulled, Caledonia i Ps Dec 6—Off, George, McKenzie, Hamburg for jew Yor PALwuwo, Nov 28—Arvived, Netley Abbey (@), Grant, Mos. sina (and. sailed 30th for Boston), Katled som, Prior (). Brown, New York. Binaun, Baltimore, won, Now York: Sth, Harwich for andy Mook, Knadeen, Now Glon- Rocwestyn, Dee 6— Arrived. ere iter ig Dee Rg id +n een anneal ih, Dee 40M, Rechete, Bmarchiniel, New Veit ee heehee he Ren Risieen, today oe ber veyege AMERICAN PORTS. PASTORIS, Boe 1 Satiod, bark Melamethon, Manson, Sam ALEX ANDETA, Bre Wa Aeeieed steamer EC Knight, New York; chr MK Vrectend de Bh.. leared Hele ‘eniea Millard Portiend | Legre 8 | ee Heureet Mary J Adams, de: Dresdm ought, Bri “lgaced dows che tien Be Nowe Meboken end ia: tee “inate, b Dor Yacareteed, vod. coke Warten I Crosby, At Steamers mir ete 8 WAT, BC. Doe 12—Arrived, bark Devom (Br, Fite Path ayn io. Maria, Belfant hy Nom dew GOR, Dor 14—<teared, sg Mor ttn, Ne New Yew BATH, Dee it-Te port, sches Beesie tae 9 fot Fernandina; M Brookings, Duatun, for 4 ee VKSPORT, Me, Dee so—-gorteet, ache George W Jew. ett, Blair, Boston, te load fon paAkees LANDING, ‘Dec th—Areived, eebr Minnesota, Hedaken. Danian } ~ Arrived. sebre dC Mewett, Adams, Alexandria” James Hoglish, Barker, Rondout; Charger, Weehawken. ARLESTON, Doe 1—Salled, bert Gutow (Now), Rent = Liverpool; sehr Charley Bneti, Pos, f PTin— Arrived, sehee Le W Mothenwe, McKay, Boston: PS Siner, Hunter, Philadel ww Fioars, Celling, New Be 4 Hoyt, Crane, Jowepl: i text — | Domenech. Barcelona Maney ohinson. eitaastphia® Katie G Tabinssn,. aooige * AMDEN, Mo, Dee 12—Sailed, sehr Yankee Maid, Young, Bertnude gedes market. DARTEN, Dec 13—leared, verk Aspotegon (Bri, MeKen- tle, Mont mak nog EAST MACHIAS, Dee 13—Bailed, brig Tally Ho, Carter, MEG ARTOWS Basi -Artved, achre, Wiltlom Board. man, Buell, Phi! ia for Hi ,Pew New = for st awe Monroe . New York tor 4th —Arris Boston: Addie ee’ pty ISth—Bailed. sehr Carrie. Cliaton, FORTESS MONROE, “apne TFearrieet bark Frithio® oe, Johnsen: Boroen (Norway), brig Castalea, Rotterdam orders. (Raw for New York; paantiarripey imore—Rhips Aenea (Ger Laight = ] Gor, Cheletoliers,, Rotterdam. Bromsing Sophie (sors i woods Adds 8 Ben Rea ae e eerica Rrsokitlie Be, Barty. Ohaegee rae ‘Abrahamnen, brahameen, Palm. barks In Tete, Ra, Laurin, from Bristol ; , Ag E 4 Limortek Grey Furie, Rio Seneire and Ranta Veciae ( jor’, witands Wawaleneh (Br), Bremen ; brig Potomar Bark Humber (Rr, from Antwerp, has been ordered te Baltimore instead of Norfolk. rtAML RIVER, Dec I4—Arrived, schr Lottie, Somers, rom rrotown. Satled—! tos gob 4 Fanita, Crocker, Philedetphia. LSth—Arrived, rehes Clio Chilcott, Pullerton, New York. Ratted~ Rene Lemucl Hall. Tripp. Geargnown, Ieh-— Arrived, — Vindieator, Rogers, Philedelphia, 3A }2—Cleared, steamer State of Texes, ver: (aburue (Nor), Trot pag (Br), mente, Uasrm brign res evr a i pool: -Adeons (Geri, GGRORGETOWN, RE, Dee iy tcner schr BE Wood. Ulgaredetehe Hattie Mee: Back, ry, Baltimore. atti Me GEORGETOWK, DO, Dec , 16-—Sniled, ahr Eile Mat ria «t Jona f jew Yor PETS UCHSTEIC Mare Dec W Arrived, che” Kathleen, Brown, Summerwide, PEN tor HY. 14—Arrived. ing, . Som: ‘iMerd. Gert led—Sehr Ann jrown, Crowell, ith--Railed, achre HE Willard: Herding, ‘urtis, Paino; Gertrude, Summer, and Alice ingins, f ORLBANS, Dee so—-tnieeet ships Balinte (Bri, a ean wag jambarg: Hecsanoo: iran Rete eet Painter, Mitten ny Tharaine inet be tle | gale teh noes Ret, wa Ks. Galvestor 20, Pah Arrived, steamer Somiramide (Bri, di Ph Algicry, Hawthorn, New York. red—Bteamors Hoetor (Br), Rowe, anuweres eee Hessen, jo, ond, (Mr), Comming, rat rats 8 foo Moulins’ bark Catherine oon Renmansson, Stet! Suiled—Ships Stew: (BP, Havte: barks Do- monien Tanats (tel), do; Rosaria isp), Barcalona. NORFOLK, Doc 14—Artived, ‘ME Burton, Goodtry, and.) B Anderson, Rush, Philadelphia, welZihcArrived, Yark Ware Queen (Bri, Wilson, Liverpool Ttalia (Br), Miller, Babeit ww BURYFORT, Doo 16—-Sailed, steamer Hercules, ley. Philadelphia, BEDFORD: Dec 14—Arrived, sehr John — sset for New York pot oo 16th). Pottsville, Pioree, Philadel N PM carried, schea Mary fy Verney, Raton, new York onset, Pervero, Boston for Vi eet Lillian M Warron, Robbins, anges for New York Sait. h, Atwood, Rockport. Masa, f Mae, ‘1 1 led—New Yark pilot boet Pet, on acrnine; 4! “garni Alosian, Chase, Assonets sehr Deessua, Young, New myo for Port Jeffers Hed, weirs — eson, Cancers, bee a fer New York: Sarsh Garver, Provider SEW LONDON, Dee ltcarrived, sehre OF doken for Norwich: B&T Onkloy, Finfeael pate for Aliyn’s Point; Mi for Now PRNBACODA, Dee 14—Arrived, barks Florence Peters, Monntfort, Mataasan: Andhild (Non) . Brest; Proteus, Be. Pears Lander ear! (Br), ‘Oakley. Bt Vin- Niner Roms (Bri, Whittier, Havana; sche Mary Hlien, Petersun, Koy West. yey pore, |, Leavitt, Herana; Royal et RT pHOY Ab. RO, Dee i7—Arrived, steamer Westera few York turd proceeded tor Jncksonviien ToniT ABEL ETA. Bes tkrrivet achrs Mary Weaver, eaver, ignderoea. Cranmer, Boston; 1. mend : Sparkle, Stiropsbire, Sout by E. Babeoek, om “Providence; L & A Babeork, fm) do. Tithe hetived: steamers Mayflower, Davidson, New York; Miller, Newburyport; Williamsport, rriitetta, pi Albentown Mills, Boston; A kin, Crow, lfevding (Nor), meh Portsmouth ; apewi acon, Errickson, do: mn Pieters do nate ize, Looe Providonees’ HG Rommel, City of Betstol (Be), Delamotte, Liver. ca (and watled): Kelly," jaan Providence; Haze, Bishi in Td Dee 1G—Arrived, ship J.C Rob- Ten Merritt, From Antec ery. ohnip ow Weil dir), Enzlish, trom Phitadeiphte for Beb fiubbard, Trinidad, t, passed out to-day. at hoa fed, teh SB Atkinson, re Souvenir (Br), for Philadelphia; schr GW Ship do Robertson (Bes ordered to Now York. PORTLAND. Teo 14 Cleared sehen: "Morn © Hart, Brown, Charleaton: Albert It ms ngesetphin at Harmony, Ryton, Ophir, othern, PORTSMOUTH, Dee 14-Seited, sehr Lanra V Rose, Al- ton, Philadelphia. PROVISCETON TOWN, Dee 1tate ork tor at achrs Sammie Ford anid Ade.® Ation froin jow ¥: Boston, ENCE, S Aerived, stoamor Tonewands, Sherman, Phitadciphin: schr Governor, Eaton, PortJohn- aatled —sehry yo at avon : David Faust, Amerie cay tr worthy Alito, Fit srald: Morn’ merica, eve st , ht are bai it pats wate, Lamphen Garvert oad Urbane J WAN FRANCISCO, Bro fined, barks oy jondtey. Humboldt; Hida, ro, food io Swanson, Port Gami . Wi indie. slog. Mal Bark tend inten tar )e Tih Balled, steamer Geonnle. (Br. sn eer Hone Kong Yokoharni NAVANNAT, Dee 17—Arrived, steamers Ci jem, Phituaatpniet York: Juniata, Catharine, boll (Br), Hank bt ‘Glen mie went Bremen: sche Grace nico, Antcew: jonteviden for markot. Snilod—Bi » Darton, Prinds Oresr (Nor), a hes Nias Pete Poters, Montevideo; Gettysburg, George: town, SC (was i raporied ce cleared for Philadelphia); Sarah Wood. Ktoel LEM Boe 16 Balled, "sche Harbinger, Wentworth, New York. Mal bo HAVEN, Dee 16-—-Sailed. bark Wm W Thorana: brig Allee (Bei; sehrs John Stronp, Charlie, F Mayo, Convoy, Basen y Ford, GF Hathoway (Be), and Louie ew THGTOR, NC, Dee 17—Arrived, barks Frank (Nor, Falken ( ndin; belies 1 (or) ane Duty seagate Wy ie ORD. Bee 1b Arrived, schr Hannah, Blackman, mold, 1 AGHISTUREY Doc 14—Arrived, ache Rov J rai Bort Jalinwon (and altod ist for Now York net Deo 14—Arrived, wehe Chancellor, Ferguson, NFHD TO CH iT HR-A” REMAN PREG PRO potler of from 30) to 400 tons, to ran on outside Fonte, Inquiraof H.W. JACKSON & 00., 40 South at. Foot overall mate epela Looxwou mh Water beat SMALL | ALOOP, OZR baainen 28, ‘Cprown ote, it orld i