The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1878, Page 10

to PARIS GOSSIP. | The Latest Ideas in Paniers, Hats and Fans. COSTUMES IN THE JAPANESE STYLES. Curious Story of a Brooch—The Great Lottery. Panis, Dee. 1, 1878. In vain did our male and female dressmakers de- cree that the new winter styles should remain in se- questered wardrobes until the Ist of December. Fashions, like murder, will “come "The con- sequence of this airy tendency is that the BeRacp is enabled to publish the secrets of mulliners and to talk about paniers while Parisions are wondering if such things are to be. There can be no doubt about them, but they are to be worn principally for ball dress—that is, in the extensive proportions I have seen them. The material par exeelience will be moire; faille is at a discount, and the species of moire is antique— it is mixed with satin. Moire pékinée is the greatest noveity—that is, striped with satin—and the two fa- vorite stripes are Russian green, with an alternate one of flaxen shade. It is mostly trimmed with chenille, but these trimmings fall in perfect sheaves, cascading and tumbling down the sides with irrepres- sible bobs at the end of each stand. The chou or cabbage ribbon bow is another feature in trim- mings, while sleeves are all upturned cuffs and col- lara are all downturned fichus. Pondre de riz crape snd tulle are for ruchings, but they are worn with silk, satin, striped and velvet collars, that match the facings and pockets, Cloth dresses are beige, almond and cachou, ornamented with bands of light fur. ‘And where is not fur to be put? It is placed round ‘the bottom of short costumes preferably to flounces or trill, and how very short are walking costumes in tront! But the great hitof the coming season is the lady's cutaway coat and corduroy undervest, to say nothing of great coats, both hairy as Polar bear and fleecy as laiubskin. MATS. ‘The hat of the future is 4 /a rictime. It is pure Directoire, and its rival isa fluted, rimmed capote. Firstly, the victime. Whetherthe term means the hat ateelf, its wearer or its beholder is not ex- plained. I incline to the latter supposi- tion. It is a scooped front, partially turned up on one side. It is made of black or beige plush felt, ornamented with Prince of Wales feathers, which nod whichever way they are set, and with roses as warm in color as the burning vows exchanged by Capoul and Heilbron at the Ital- fens. Just on the temple hangs a damask bud, which seems to drop from the cluster that holds up the brim. Any man would run after it on noticing hoW near falling itis. Probably this alone has given riso to the word “victim,” for the bud comes home safe every day, and goes on victimizing in the same way from three to five P. M. The capote is navy and Vul- can blue and scarlet, and there is a Japanese gilt and silver ornament on it; but the fluting of the rim has Scurious effect. It is pinched in and ont, then lined with bright silk, and there is a plissé all round the curtain. THE WISTER FAN. » The winter fan is becoming a piece of furniture. ‘The latest bas a knob handle, which holds powder nd puff. Under one of the side staves is concealed mirror and under the other a scent tube and pocket comb. This fan is so light and perfect that it has been brought in the ‘Review of the Year,” played by the best Boulevard actors at the Variétés. One of the artistes who had had the honor of an en- core reappeared with a fan stuck in her back hair in- “stead of a high Spanish comb. The others are Japanese fans, made like screens and used as such. THE JAPANESE CRAZE. To imitate a lay straight from Jetdo and to look ike one of the Mikador’s subjects is to be extreme Bon ton; therefore soirée and dinner robes are exotic ‘im material and design. Society will be perfumed ‘with santal cesence, its finger nails are to blush and its face powder to be tinged with a delicate yellow. Hair must not be forgotten. Were it all to fall off beads would be the more fashionable for this loss. Small wigs ere tn demand, but when hair will not fail off and not all the ingredierts sold by perfumers ‘will not meke it, their curls are patted down and frizetees are coaxed in place by Pompetisn narrow bands that bind heads in shape. A hint can here be given. A lady not having a hat a la victine might wave her hair on the forehead under a rim turned back and faced with velvet; thon an ostrich tip or more could be placed on one side close to the hair, leaving the glowing velvet quite free; a band of gold braid should run in and out of the wavy hair; fie back should be free in a hair bag, but run through with Neapolitan tortoise shell pins. STORY OF A BROOCH. Apropos, there is a brooch in the window of one of our best jewellers to which # curious tale is attached, This breastpin is mounted with great art and set with gems. It is divided in four parts, and shows four twisted, bent and blunt ordinary pins under a transparent euamel. Where were these four found? What were they used for? Did they hold a fichu, shawl or flower? The poetry of the brooch had to be looked into, cite following lias been ascertained :—A foreign count was years ago hurried one night ont of bed and arrested fora political offence. Ere his dreams had been quite forgotten he was dressed by those who had spied out his abode and dragged him to prison. It hap- pened to be rather a dark one. The day after this oc- Enrrence he began to think how terrible it wo to live long in «uch a location with nothing to do, as he thought he fumbled about his coat pockets, While doing #0 he discovered four pina which he had stuck in the lining of one of his frock tails in case he might require one. He held the four for some moments, then fiung them right and left about his narrow cell. It was a quiet ‘one, but, listen with all the intensity he could, there wax no way of knowing where they had fallen. He therefore went down on all fours and carefully felt about, s sprawling in every dlirection until he had re covered them ‘hen he got up and recommenced scattering them for the sake of another exciting hunt. Well, rs, this he did six and seven times a day and when he was sleepless for six long years. Napo- leon UL died, then Victor Emmanuel, and the Count was net at liberty. The four pink were kept, and a Comtesse is to wear the brooch they are enshrined in. ‘This story only teaches that all must take an interest in life, and the most exciting the best under the pes of grief. The Comte has related that had he jost one of his four pins he could not have endured captivity. Each time he flung them about he fancied they were quite lost, and the ardor with which he crawled over his nude floor was the equal to that of the chase. Books, papers and pens were denied him. cnatren, The Marshal is enjoying # different kind of hunt, 8nd #0 are the princes Who are always on the meet. Velvours pekiné and chamois leather vests are the styles for the field. A wide cape is thrown over all, and the effect with a plume togue ix that of a politegen- tleman from Verona, The great pointe in the revie at the Variétés above spoken of are the captive Vatlogn in which @ lady goes up. She has laced herseif iu very tight to imitate Sarah Bernhardt, who was ghe of the first to look into the clouds. The costume of Angéle as St the Exposition” is a the three colored bouqnethite jeanother. Then there is @ pretty actress as the “Restanrant steamer that ran between Faris and St. Germain.” An English gentle- nan, on seeing Mile. Ganthier thns attired, asked his friend in the pit “uf he knew whether or no foreigners could still dine alongside of he Grivot distocates his whole person entirely in imitation of Hanlon Te Voltaire was uot forgotten; he was admirable as a Statue, the actor who assured the samonte mask being Bac; he was rigil as bronze. Mile. Augete took off Capoul in the “Lovers.” A splendid decoration is the “Paris at Night’ een from the balloon, THE NATIONAL LavPTERY, The great anticipation is the approsching lottery drawing. The prizes are to be exhibited, as teaders have already been informed, at the Paiats de VIndns trie. ‘They comprise twelve series, eneh series corre sponding with the tickets that are likewise divided into twelve groups. Each room will bear one of the first twelve letters of the alphabet. Thus, the series A will comprehend every article to be drawn by tickets iu group A, and persous holding such will be | foal eg age eps the “lots in that room. The series bs, ¢ &e., will in like manner corre- epond with the ‘groupe of Uckole sold down to letter L, which is the twelfth and last reries, ‘The prizes, being voluntary gifte, vary in value and utility. There is @ set of diamonds worth 100,000f., and there ate corkserews, eminent men in chocolate, actrewwes in somp, hot ly shrubs, spermaceti condies and perfumery. Works Of art are of arest merit, and bierking likewise. ‘The blightest article ix Inid ont in so ornamental a way that it i impossible not to feel happy in hopes of gain ing an artistic pot of mustard. Some of the “lots” fre of great intrinsic valne, A famed hortienttnriet bas offered #0 valnable a collection of rarities in fll growth that the Minister has to obtain permission to erect a winter garden for their exhtbition in the palans, There phoetons, horses, landans, chil dren's perambulators, and not the ‘least amu part the lottery will be the — singularity of the different tees of things which will rarely be Spprvpeiate to all conditions of ticket holders, The ince of Wales has numbers in nearly all the serics, and so have the foreign grandees who attended the a of awards. It-is hoped that they = not get all the Malines bordered nightcaps. St enough it is that the first imltion tt ticliets circutaas appear more cnviable than the tickets in the latter series. This idea is so general that possessors of the early nutubers are speculating on them and are sell- ing their one-trane tickets tor 25 trancs. In, vain have the members of the lottery commission proved the adea to be erroneous and endeavored to steady the public mind by demonstrating that all the tickets, even in the last million, will be drawn alike; the superstition and the greed exist. OBITUARY. NEVILL NORTHY BUENSE ‘The death is announced, by mail, at Redruth, in Cornwall, of Nevill Northy Burnard, the sculptor. Ho was born at Altarnun, in Cornwall, in 1818, and was brought up, like his father, a mason. Gradually his artistic tastes develope], Without the aid of instruction, and with rude tools fashioned by himself he made a carving, in Cornish slate, of the Laocoon, the design for which he took from the frontispioce of the Penny Magazine for 1832, The Polytechnic Society of Falmouth awarded him their first silver medal tor this work. This brought him friends and he afterward executed busts of the Prince of Wales, of a number of distinguished Cornishmen anda statue of Richard Lander, the explorer of the Niger, which surmounts the monument at Truro. Among the seulptor’s works exhibited in the Academy were busts of Gerald Massey (1855), James Mont- gomery (1858), Cobden (1966) and Thackeray (1867). The London Academy says that his later productions did not sustain the promise of his youth and his last days were spent in neglect and obscurity. JOHN H. HUNT. John H. Hunt, an old resident of the Eighth ward, in this city, died of cerebral apoplexy at his resi dence, No. 24 Macdougal street, on Thursday morn- ing last. The deceased was born in the town of Wind- ham, Greene county, N. ¥., in March, 1804, and w consequently, in his seventy-tifth' year at the time of his death. The place was called Hunt's Hollow, after the family name, but is now known as Hunt's Station, on the Buffalo division (Hornellsville) of the Erie Railroad. John H. Hunt, tired of farm life, left rural pursuits und went into a printing office in Rochester, where he served his time as an apprentice in the sameestab- lishment where and while Thurlow Weed, the subs quent Warwick of New York Governors and politics, ‘was a journeyman printer. It is stated that in after years Thurlow Weed aud John H. Hunt were engaged in the publication ofa newspaper. together in the western part of the State. The deceased came to this city in the year 1924, about the time of Lafayette’s arrival, and immediately set to work sjonreey nan printer in various hook, job and newspaper offices. Tal ng some interest and exercising some influence in siitice in his ward, he was first. sppointed an cer in the Custom House under Collector Jesse Hoyt; then he became a Cnstom House inspector, and was deputy collector for several years under various collectors, Collector Augustus Schell being the last. He was elected a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention in 1846, He retired at this time from any active parti- pation in polities, and although an ardent Jacksonian democrat never allowed his political predilections to interfere with his social relations among his friends and neighbors. DR. GEORGE W. BRIGGS. Dr. George W. Briggs, professor of agriculture in the Maryland State Agricultural College, died at his home in Suffolk, Va., yesterday, after five weeks’ ill- ness. He was one of the most distinguished agricul- turists in Virginia and was greatly respected for his attainments throughout the State. THOMAS. C. ATCHESON. ‘Thomas C. Atcheson, United States Deputy Marshal and Under Sheriff of St. Lawrence county, also of the firm of T, C. & R. J. Atches on, hatters, of Ogdens- burg. Y., died suddenly on Thursday night of apoplexy. MR. DOUCET. Mr. Doucet, Judge of Sessions, died at Quebec yesterday. SALE OF THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE. Sr. Louis, Dec. 20, 1978. ‘The Minois: and St. Louis Bridge was sold at the east front of the Court House, between twelve and one o'clock to-day, under a decree of court fore- closing the first and second mortgage bonds. It was purchased in the name of Anthony J. Thomas, of New York, who paid $50,000, gold, as earnest money. ‘The price bid was $2,000,000. Although the bridge was bid in for Mr. Thomas, of New York, who is said to represent a large number of bondholders, it is understood that after the sale is confirmed by the Court it will become the property of a new company, organized here a few days ago and called the St. Louix Bridge Company, tne corporators of which are Solon Humphreys, of New York, and E. Woodward, G. B. Alien, Julius 8. Walsh, Edward Walsh, Jr.; Carlos S. Greely, R. B. Whittemore, N. 8. Chouteau, William Taussig and B. M. Chambers, all of St. Louis. The 6 directors 0 of this company are Solon Humphrers, Ww. Woodward, G. B. Allen and Edward Walsh, Jr, ‘The capital stock is placed at $7,990,000, Most of the above named persons have also organized » new tun nel company, with J. 8. Walsh as president and N. 5. Choutean vice president, with a capital of $1,200,000. Judge Treat, ot the United States Court, has directed the receivers to deliver possession of the tunnel prop- erty to the new company. RAILROAD REPORT. Anpaxy, Dec. 20, 1878, ‘The following is the report of the Utica, Ithaca and Fimira Railroad Company filed with the Stat neer:—Capital stock—By charter, $2,000,000, scribed, $2,000,000; paid in, $2,000,000, The other returns are blank, the following explanation being given therefor:—“Under a judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, rendered the 28th of January, 178, authorizing the foreclosure of te first mo! and sale of the property, the road was sold on the 80th day of April and reorganized on May 11, 1*74." ‘The earnings and expenses of the Ithaca, Auburn and Wertern, and the Auburn branch of the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad, leased for pas- senger service by this company, are included in the report as tollows: Seine eg passengers, $60,554 90; from freight, $75,515 35; from othe sources, "$11,409 24. Transportation expenses, $151,453 70. No accident TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Aman named Lynch was instantly kil on Thurs- day night on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Tren- ton, Nod The flouring mili of White, Nash & Co., at Lanes- boro, Wis., was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is about $40,000. The defalcation of Lawrence 0. Hall, the abseond- ing clerk of the London and San Francisco Bank, i ascertained to be $6,000. ‘The Indianapolis (Ind.) Bank suspended yesterday, being only able to pay its depositors ninety per cent. Ita liabilities are $290,000, at Live Onk, Fla., yesterday destroyed sev- wees, the Masonic Hall and the office of the Ez- poritor newspaper. ‘The loss ix $12,000, Joseph H. Deppin, of Louisville, Ky., was found dead in his bed at the Pulaski Honse, Savannah, Ga., yesterday, he having committed suicide The jury in the case of Hannah Thorndike, on trial at Rockland, Me, for the murder of Mrs. Honorah Sullivan, yesterday rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree. A fire at Ludingto City Hotel, Whipph » Mich « mark yesterday burned tho works, two boarding The loss is $6,000 houses and two other buildings. and the inenrance light. The body of Jact Kehoe, who was hanged at n Wednesday, was taken yesterday from Girardville for ‘burial. The funeral was largely attended. Ignatius Donnelly has filed a notice of contest of the seat of William D. Washburn, Congressman elect from Minnesota, The charges are bribery, intimi- dation, violence, fraud and corruption. Neither the New Orleans Funding Board nor the committees of commercial organizations have ae. complished anything in the way of raixing monoy to pay the January coupons on the State consols. Two freight trains collided on the Boston and Al- bany Railroad, near Chatham Centre, yesterday. One engine and several freight cars were badiy damaged, The engineer aud fireman were hurt, but not seriously. ‘The trial of the Rev. H. H. Hayden, in jail at New Haven, Conn., on a charge of murdering Mary Stan- nard, of Madison, will probably begin on the 14th of that being a convenient time for the State and desired by the defence. H. Hyde, said to be a wealthy and influential citi- zen of Camada, was killed at South Bethichem, Pa., He was attempting to step from one car when the train was in motion, He had Deon visiting in Philadelph At Jacksonville 2 , Isaac Woodward . State Prison for life, and Daniel Rouse Morton Thompaon for six years each for burning and robbing @ store, and Rouse waa a preacher. K. H. Heywood, convicted in the United States in Boston for sending obseene literature upid’s Yokes’) through the mails, ond sentenced to two years’ inprisontment at hard labor at Dedham, Maes. hax been pardoned by President Hayes, wAllen ©. Laros, the Pennsylvania parricide, who Secaperl from the Insane Asyinm aome months #go, has been recaptured in Arkansas, and will be re- turned at once. He killed bis father and mother and im Schug by poisoning them, near Easton, OUR COMPLAINT ' BOOK. [Nore.—Letters intended for this column must bs accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write only on one side of the paper.—Ep. Hrnavp.} THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. SoutH OranGe, N. J., Dec. 19, 1878. To tae Eprror oy Tae HenaLp:— What has become of the funds of the Third Avenue Savings Bank? Fifteen per cent of their hard earn- ings was paid the depositors in =; 1876, by Mr. Hurd, the receiver. W. LEE, for Jules Leben: ‘depositor. THE KNIGHTS OF THE TWO WHEFIS, To THE Eprror or THY HERALD You do the young men of this city a kindness in ventilating a ‘Bicycler’s Complaint.” Many are in sympathy with his wishes that the healthful and delightful exercise upon the _yelocipede be allowed an opportunity to again develop itself, Some of us retain our machines as old friends, and will be happy of an opportunity to put them in practice, and those who may desire new ones can procure them at half their cost when intro- duced ten years ago. Unquestionably there is an opening for some one having a spacious, well venti- late! floor or loft centrally located to obtain a good income in appropriating it to and advertising it for the above purpose. E. A. B. New Yors, Dec. CHATTERBOXES AT THE OPERA, To THE Eprron or THE Hexavp:— I am a thorough music lover and go to the opera to gratify that love of music, but Ihave been so an- noyed by the talking of people who evidently go to be heard and not to hear, that Ifeel that it would be well to direct your attention to the mutter, and perhaps through the columns of your influential paper this annoyance may be stopped. Particularly during the overtures ix this talking the fashion, and it is all well preciate the pains taken by Arditi and _ his orchestra in their treatment of this important part of an opera. This astounding he ness on the part of an audience is only excusable in the fact that our orchestras have not been, until this winter, worthy of very much attention, inasmuch as they have carefully and neatly murdered the sublime operas of great composers. UsIC LOV! spies OPERA GOER. DANGEROUS DRAUGHTS IN. THF, CARS. Newark, N.J., Dec. 19, 197 To THE Eprror oF Tux HERALD:— One of the greatest discomforts in riding in steam cars in ‘cold’ weatner. is the sudden variation of the temperature from hot to cold in the cars. The brakemen seem to delight in opening the doors as wide as possible at cach end of the cars upon arriving at a station, whether any passengers get on or off. Even after the cars. have started they often persist in keeping the doors open for some time. I find this state of affairs on every line of care on which I travel. If brakemen would only exercise judgment and humanity the poor shivering passengers would be greatly benefited. Of course the doors have to be opened to let passengers on and off the cars, but there seems to be no occasion for opening the doors before arriving at a station and then keeping them open after the cars start. No doubt many lives are lost. by the carelessness displayed in this mat- ter. T have seen brakemen open a car door before arriving at a station and leave it open after the cars start, when there was not a single person passing through the door. TRAVELLER. UNIFORMS IN THE POST OFFICE. To Tur Eprror of THE HeRaLp:— As English styles, customs and manners-seem to be co eagerly and universally adopted by the average free American citizen, and as I want to set up an in- dignant bowl, let me indulge in the gouty English- All | man’s sacred and immemorial privilege of “writing tothe Thunderer.” I am intensely democratic in _my ideas and a bitter antagonist of everything anti- American. This is the era of uniforms—porters, mes- sengers, conductors, brakemen and a variety of other pleasant people wear the humiliating garb of slavery. The epidemic of uniforms seems to have reached the Post Office. Postmaster James is doubtless a very efficient public official, but it has been said by some philosopher thet gyery man is insane upon some voricalar point. Mr. James’ infirmity is the subject of t attouee. me ago an ‘effort wes made to compel the employes of the ‘General Post Office to unitorm them- selves. ° AT ep ange once g y at the firnl protest of the Poe wal. Latély 80) some of the eeoring, pre llna and toadies who surround Postmaster James, as every other man in power, desirous of propitiating and obtaining the good graces of one who held their means of living in fix hand, donned the uniform. Others, trembling for their employment, followed théir example, and now, by a detestable species of petty official tyranny, all the employés are coerced into arraying themselves in all the glory of blue cloth and brass buttons or dread the almost certain alternative of a dismissal—a delightful dilemma in the present depressed condition of business. So far as the carriers, or others whose busineas mires a distinguishing costume is concerned, its utility is unquestionable; but why in the name of common sense should employés whose duties never bring them in contact with the general public be compelled, out of the meagre pittance they receivé, to equip themaselves with blue cloth and brass buttons to gratify the absurd whim or petty vanity of a pub- lie official? Many of the interior employes are gen- tlemen of refinement and education, and perform duties as ardnous and honorable as that of a bank caxhier or teller, and to whom the idea of a uniform is aa repulsive as it would be to—say your editorial es remember that the most n hot a necessary inmgna of authority, becomes a degrading badge of servitnde. CIVIS AMERICANUS, W! AGON THIEV! ES. Postmaster Jai The Police Central Office was advised of a gang of organized wagon thieves, who operate on Fifth ave- nue, between Fourth and Fourteenth streets. Cap- tain Byrnes, in whose precinct these lawless acts were committed pnt Detective Slevin on the cago, who arrested John O'Neil, of No. 36 Houston street, last night, he being one of the: supposed guilty parties. The prisoner was locked up in the Fifteenth precinct station house. Detective Slevin learned that O'Neil had a number of other young men associated with him, one of whom, William Montgomery, was shadowed to his residence in Sullivan street, where he was ar- reated. In his room was found # portion of somo tty stolen from express wagous last Thursday BUSINESS TROUBLES. B. Travis & Co., dealers in millinery goods, made an assignment yesterday to Elliott C. Cowdin, with preferences for $34,417 06, The liabilities are es- Hlimated o¢ $75,000, cre Ein . exporters \ware, m nrday to Joseph “en Frasier ervine ver assignment y Davis & Herrmann, dealers in wood and willow ferences for $6,000. ware, made an askignment yesterday to William H. Miller, giving three preferences for $6,575. CHASING INDIAN RAIDERS, Nontn Pratry, Neb., Dee, 20, 1878, A party of fourteen mounted Indians raided Walker's ranch, eight miles west of hero, this morn- ing, driving away eight horses. They also got afew head of horses at Randall's ranch and one from Gang’s. The Sheriff of Lincoln county, with a posse of citizens and # equad of soldiers from Fort McPher- son, is in puranit. He hopes to overtake the raiders on the Loup River, as this ia the third time Indians have raided in this vicinity without being parsued, It is thought they will not expect it during this cold snap. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS DPCEMBER AND JANUARY. Steamer | eats z | Destination | Helvetia Celtic Devonia Woser Mans Montana Parthia... Franes . France ‘ State of Virzinia ity of Montrent Bi. Liverpool jar + Brow 21. | Liverpool [87 y Broadway Bowling Green Bowling Green Prisin 1 Nevada 14. Hambare.\8) Broadway 21, Liverpool. 20 Broadway enough for people who cannot understand and ap- | 2 Ei 3 4 ; 2 SHIPPING NEWS | # ALMANAC FOR NEW ¥ YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises. Sandy Hook. ve 5 34 Sun sets. Gov. Island,....eve 6 19 Moon rises....morn 5 05 | Hell Gate. seve 8 OF HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. rf ‘Bar. oof Der. 0. Ich. Dag | wiws.| author, ae tee i Bo WiClear. Lightship...) ii] WAW sine Ey Calm. Clear, WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New York, Dec. 20—Noon. ‘The Western Union time bull to-day fell three-tenths of a second fast. - PORT OF } NEW YORK » DEC. 20, 1878, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Crowninshield, com. ladeira 14th. Officers the xouthera passage » » crew tatty 140 all to idly until 3PM, shortly after the ng to rine: wine during the en- V; from thenes falling in 4, its lowest point Cole, from Algiers vin 27, lon 62 eat sisal with a Nor MeBam, Shangl and ‘dibratt r Dee in derson Bros, First par part strong Wg ee in i ark Templar (Be, from New York for Aniwe Steamer Anstralia (Bri, Rait, London De and 30 passengers to Henderson’ Bros. Rteamer Glensannex (Bri, Murdon, Ria, with coffeo RB Borland. Dec 17, NW. which continued ‘ith great violence blew away the fore and main trysails and 1 spoke with mdse mizzen rtaven Steamer City of Dallas, Chester, Fernandina, Fla, and Dee 11 vin Port Royal, SC, 16th, with mdso oC H Mullory, € 0 Dassori, Strachle & , Gloucester 78 days, imbabinat: 1 Had heavy westerly gales most-of the passage. Burk Schiller er, Tellinch, Bremen 48.daya, with mdso to Watjen, Toct & Co. Had variable weather. Bark Chiarina (Ital), Casuin, Triesto 2 days, with ompty barrels tod F Robinson € Co.” Hid heavy NW gales most of the passage. Bark Alverto ‘Ane Cesnovich, Trieste 90 days,withempty der, Had a continuation of heavy Ww gales, in and it weveral sail Bark John Rend (of Halifax), Bartling, ballast, to H B Bailey & Co. Iad fine wenthy rea (Ital), lessen, eseent 75 days, with days, in (Ger), Friers, Bahia 49 days, with ch, Karo & sngar te Matthiessen & Wiechers: vessel to Fa Co. Crossed the Eqnato in lon. 3e irade wind, but strong W and NW gale: Bark Jano Adeline, Hess, Curacon Nov it lott, Boulton & From December 5 to 9 had strong NE winds; Sth, took a heavy zale from E. veoring to 8, and. ending in a hurricane from WSW, lasting until the Lith: afterward had strong zales from NNW: lat 2 5, ater schr Nellie Doe, Trask, iron Inst, t the time of the Gre, Mreherriog carne in order to undergo ead ry were estimated by survey to amount to i about 12,00) caves of Kerosene still ow tat = was discovered sine time during Su 17. The liatelres “were ins Wattoned down mand he vessel towed clear of the shipping. By xreat exertions the fire was got _undei during the day, About 1 wer tn th ‘twe dack. Fe More we loss damaged, but Ve ho lower ba is iuniulured Rite un taal hat up order, ‘the iy was cons nh Nov Land rope iw very Revere. weather. losi satis. de: all on ph wel Bark Many Grover, Dolaney, from Seattlo, at San Fra ciseo Dec ntered heavy galae the entire passage Ih Bay to trim ship; Do “Bark Kare Invi, (Br), Brown, Liverpool Nov Savaanuh, put int f for rte Dec Ith leaking: badly. was seen Nov 1X about audabaudoned. She had eo. Hur stern wax so far under water t ould not be seen by Captain Scofield, of steamer Laplace, at Rio Janeiro Nov 20, Scan Goverxon from Providence for New York. before reported put into Newport damaged by collision, will make temporary repairs and procool, Seun Liza W Matnervox, McKay. from Boston, had heavy weather; doom, and sustained othor damage. Scun Keszanetu M Cox, trom Ii Doe 3¢where she yut in lenky general cargo, put into SN. ca Fp aemnnee She w evidently been burn! at Charleston 17th Tost foretopmast, jib: rpaal via, St Thomas « York of the life nnving at wreck of the suppor The wreck wax x0 Biddeford Ty t Georgia on Saturday, but found in 14 fathoms ‘ot wi cernible only surface, the other end bein still fast to the wreck, The Her crew probably numbered , Scwe Harry G Daw, w atruck \ wreck and sunk Nov two miles ENE as shoals, lies in 13 fathoms, asin sanney ea Ge nocen elon), Geek Almste le the wrecking steamer Resolute, which arrived at Norfalk 20th, reports that he stripped her of some sails, but that the weather way too rough to work upon her. ‘held down ky. som ‘gin registered om 89 tons. tho brig Ada Fulton, from Cow Bay for St fore reported), senod on Oct Thy (the bark Aberdeen, from New York for and, part of them transferred om the 1h, to the trig Solario, since arrived at Pernambuco, and the Intance th the burk Baleombo (Bri-oa Nov 1, and iandad at Barbudos. The storm of the 16th inst was very Kevero at Searsport, causing considerable damage to vexnols and wharves. + Onk ¢ windlass and sustained other damage. gent was badly ehafed. Brawaxt, Doc 1—Sebr DK Arey has been raivol by the aid of two vennels and taken to a whnrf on thoeast side, Sho ix not much damaged, two small holes through hor side and, some chafing being thy f her injuries. hr Surah 1 Dav prehibl, su ‘during had taken on stone, and, heing at an exposed wharf, cont She thumped and hated agninat mainrail. forefoot.rhoe, ke. She ill probably repair. The vessol had just come fiway where sho liad undorgond extensive | ne Sele repaten, Crisvienn, Md, Dec 20—The steamer Theodore Worms, from Balt! which ran agroued on Parrot's Island, in the Rappahannock River, on Tuoaday night, was hauled off this morning by the United States steamer Ewing. She had previously discharged « her cargo. TER, Doc 19—Fishing boat EE rt, was run inte and unk of Ro torngon by sche Enola. of this port. the Johnston were picked up and brought in here by the Enoin €. [This ix supposed to hen mistake, ns thoro is no vessel of the namo known to belong to Newburyport. | Jacksoxviute, Dee 17—The sehr Ida Smith has been ro- paired and will reload and sail for Now Smyrna, NC, Dee 20—A stoamer ix roported sunk off Four bodies washe | ashore nt Hattoras on a largo quantity of debris on the beach. The tional. ax before reported, was wrecked on burypoi k Trois Freres (Fr), Duiter, St Jao, Cuba, aoa in ballast to James Henry. Had heavy northerly and wonter! gales. Brig Tineama, Mexor, Havana 11 days, with sugar jas FE Ward & Co. "Had northerly gaies most of the passage; , wan tdnys Wiatteraes Sehr J Stover, Alexandria. Sehr J 1 Lyons. Georgetown, DC. pecs Mattie E Taber, Bragg. Georgetown, DC, for New faven. Sehr Idn B Gibson, Shaw, Virginia. Rove, VI irginin. Re mn. Virginia, Rehr Clara. mreduota Wicgioins 1. Virginia, ‘onwell. Baltimore. Barks {Ilypatia (Br), from London, and Gaetano 8 (Ital), from Rotterdam, which were anchored in the lower bay for orders, came up to the city 20th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. teamer City of Fitchburg, Ellis, New Bedford for Now er Doris, Shirley, Providence for New York, with med en passengers to Tehac Odsll, Brig Anna Eltzabeth, Dean. Stamforé fee Kew York, in = to HW Loud & Co, Is anchored in Enst Chester Nchr Convey, Freneh, Eastport for New York. Sehr Sarah Loulsa, Swoet. Boston for New York. Kehr Geo 4 I *pton, Cunningham, Boston for New York. Rehr Se & Corson, Boston for Philadelphia. Rehr Lillie © Wells, Wells, New Bedford for New York. iche George & Albert, Marshall, New Bedford for Now Sehr A # ¥, Baker, Baker, New Bedford for York. Rehr E I Clark, Varrs, Providence for Now fir Jamoe K Folk, Huekley. ‘Westport for New ¥, rE jow Haven for Alex: id Stamford for New York. oa. for New York. "Pete, ‘Bag Ui lor Now York. ‘ane, Gardiner, Cold Spring for New York. Passed sonth 19th— pentee Boston for aa York. for New Yor! is, Keith, Providence for New York, honey, Providenco for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr HA Dewitt, Manson, New York for Boston. Sehr W D ‘Hilton, Hilton, New York for Boston. Schr Thomas W Haven, Rowiand, New York for Provi- dence. ‘Rehr Gertende, Brockway, New York for Connecti¢ut Schr T P Simpson, w York for New Haven. ww York for Stamford. loboken for Portsmouth. Hoboken for Boston. ans, Hoboken for Boston, rnoy, Weehawken for Allyn's Bebr Allen Point. A Sehr John Brooks, Fox, Elisabethport for New Haven. Sehr Ellen Morrison, Bond, Port Johnson for Portland, Me. Sehr Rev John Fleteher, Perry, Port Johnson for Provi- ford. Sebr A P Cranmer, Izard, Baltimore for slacineit, ry, Peary, Baltimore for South Norwaik. % Alexandria for New Maven. Tw ‘Alexandria for New Haven. Rehr David Cari, Higgins: Virginia for Now Haven. Passed cast 1th— Johnson, New York for Portland. jew York for Boston. yw York for St Andrews, Sehr Morro One Sehr Frank W Sehr H T Townsend, Townsend, Schr Anna Shepard, Rackett, New York for New Haven. Schr Ira Bliss, Hodges, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr J W Drisco, Unskell. Port Johnsen for Boston, Sehr EH Miller, Ward, Amboy Lon ie James Phelps, Rockwell Phitadeipae “for New Maven. BELOW. SLEARED. Steamer Tycho Beatie (Belg), Miller, Liverpool—Rask & Stentor Merionetshire (Br), Sturrock, Lomion—Faneh, mons, Bristol, R—=W D Morgan Aspinwull—Vacific Mail Steain- tenmer Aragon (r) Stenraer Coton, Gri “WWeamer Clty. of Dallgs, Chester, Ferma a fo ft Mallory & ¢ \ Funeh, Edye & Co, epnaly, Landone dames, W ins Canipbell ‘ise, Elwell & Co, dirk Europa Gen, Kimme, London—Hermann Koop & Pedorsen, Bristol, E—Funeh, Retza, Cork for orders—At hark Tordenskjota (Dan), Faye & ¢ Hark Bacetcia Revello (Ital), tille Gtunto K Achitlo F (Ans), Poreieh, Cork or Falmouth for or. ders—Nincoviel & ¢ Bark Priedleif (Nor), Stro Bark Recovery (Br). Cook Bark Ada Carter, Thurstor ar Bark Hor! Boutton & ¢ Brig Laura (Be), Wilson, Rio Grand do Sul—Brett, Son & Ce. ven, Ant Antwerp Bort Mioard BrarilePaat P Ger orn Tobine & Co. Hopkins, Lagnayra and Caracoa—Daitott, slits Victoria, Sponeor, Port Spain, Trin—I1. Trowbridge's sitie Emma I. Hall, Perry, Mantenses—Wayiell & Co Selir Thomas D Harrison, Qauley, Corunna and Cadia Thomas D Harrigon. Sehr Norman, Trnst, Pi Sehr City of Chetser nesages (Spain—C W Bortaux. Goodwin, Nassau, NP—Parsons & Bermuda—Jones & Thompson, r George Walker, ir Jobe Northrup (Br, Gerrotr, Ariehat, ( B—fateon, fom May (Br), O'Hara, Malifax, NS—Perkins & (Br), Yarmouth, NS=P T c Sehr Grand Master Nevins & Son Fitzgerald, St John, NB—P I Nevins & Sehr Active (Br), oon uinlan, St John, NB—A T Honey. jeebe, Lorter, Charleston —Evana, Ball Hines, Sebr Minnie (Br), Hehe Weleome Rr’ Sehr Wapelly, Penny, Charieston—Evans, Ball & Co. Desi David D Crane, Brown, New Haven—Cartwright & oy le. Anstratia. ow ling Green . Ethiopie F Rowling ureen SAILED. Britannic Broaden: a | 4 Bowling ( Steamer Tycho Brahe (in tor Liverpool: Powhatan (Br), nisin an 29 Wr B (Bey, 1.) Liverp ro: 2 [Liverp 4 ‘Sra Ae Georgin 2. |G nego 4 2. | Hamburg oy < 4.| Liverpool # Kerlin 41! a drt 2 Bowling Green " . " Anehoria Pa [3 Rowling Green MARITIME MISCELLANY. Abyssinia LJ 4 Rowling Green — Italy ait [09 Broadway Capt Mardon, of stermor Glensamnox, will please necept Labrador h Brondeny our thanks for courtesies , | Suevin. , they ter | StRAMKH Macaneoon (Be) from Boston for Liverpool, | The Oneen i Pda ded wen | before reperte nil in Boston harbor, was floated all Dunas. ’ Hi 17 Ree Nog Green right night of Dee 18. aud proceeded. | Behetdam . " i) Brondway Burp Conpstunam, from New York for Yokohama, before Wynming. 14 Liverpool. 29 Broadway reported damaged by fire at Kobe, pnt inte the latter port there eho went through stress of weather, On leavin ind she was, at ashore in Isumi Spraits, but got off agai Georgetown, SC, breakers and the entire crow supposed to Le lost, The above mentioned bodies are probably some of those lost. Nonroux, Va, Dec Baker Wrecking Co, arrived here to-day about two o'clock from Hatteras, bringing tho crew and the wife of the esp: tain of the wrecko! brig Wm Mallory, Jr, and a portion of the cargo of thet vessel. The brig ls high and dry on tho ch. Newrort, Dec 20—Advices from Tarpantin Cove this AM stato that ‘sehr G A Baird, from Halifax for Now York, which was ashore at that place, had shipped cargo and was roady to proceed firat A einall 20—The steamer Resolute, of tho This morning ‘she was hanled upon. the beach and her cargo taken care of by the Wreok Commissioner. The life suving stutiona in this (the Third) district are in need of suppiles, consiating of mortars, &e. They are daily expectad at this a 8 ‘Sad upon their-arrival will be promptly detivered by United Statcs Revenve Cutter Sam- uel Dexter. St Joux. NB. Doe 19—The ® report that the brig Blanco, from this port, at Havana, had lost part of her deck load on the pasange, is pronounced incorrett. A letter from Cap: tain Fomver maton that tho vessel arrived all right, although they experienced rough woather for thres days. Sax Francisco, Dee 17—The schrs Ellen Adelie and B IT Ramsdell wero damaged by chafing alongside of the docks during tho northerly win Wednesday night, and the ote box 5 phe jew Young: had her foremast carried uway uring t WHALEMEN, Ralled from San Francisco 300 Doe 12, bark Thos Pope, Ad- | ams, to cruise. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austranam, Dee 19—Arnived, bark Delta (Nor), Caspar- sen, Charleston. Astwerr, Dec 19—Sailed, bark Resource (Nor), New ork. Brurast, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Fredericka Louisa (Dan), Espersen, New York, Bremex, Doc 20—Arrived, steamer King Arthur (Br), Williams, Galveston; ship Donald MeKay (Br), Huxtable, Philadelphia (was roported cleared for Antwerp); bark Melchior (Ger), Lente, New York. Borpravx, Dee 10—Arrived, bark Erling Skjolgeen (Nor), Schels, New York. Sailed 18th, barks Holtingen (Nor), Evomsen, United States; Sega (Br), Greon, New York; Bergensoron (Nor), Mortenson, dex Kate Crosby (Br), Hibbert, Hampton Roads. Castanacey, NZ, to Dec 20—Arrived, bark Olustes, Nick- erson, New York via Lyttleton; brig Star, Day, New York via Wellington. Cevrr, Dec 15—Sniled, barks Emolie (Aus), Baltimore: Maria Lnigia (Ital), Savarewo, Thranick, York. Dosis, Dee 19—Sniled, brig Northorn Star (Br), Sherry, United States. ‘ pasuow, Dee 19—Sailed, steamer Anchoria (Br), Hedder+ ick, New York. Gorrexsune, to Dec 20—Arrived, bark Fred (Nor), Jen- York. Dec 18—Arrived, bark Helene (Ger), Gordes, New York. Sailed 18th, bark Jane (Br), Morris, United States, Kixenoap, Dec 20—Arrivod, bark Barden (Ras), Em- strom, Philadelphia for Gloucester. ity of Brooklyn, Her- New York; Romsdal Jarman, do; Comorin (Br), Major, Charloston; barks Joaqninna (Sp), Tubet, Baltimore; Flash Light (Br), Card, New York; Saron (Nor), Eckman, Wilmington, NC; Manuel (gp), Areoehs, Now Orleans; 20th, steamer Olympia (Br), + Craig, New York. Sailed 19th, ship Wertern Empire, Grozier, Now Orleans; t (Br), Russell, United States; Hannah Blanchard (Br), Williams, do. Loxpos, Dee 20—Arrived, ship Hanna (Nor), Latken, New York; brig Bonito (Br), Montgomery, Wilmington, NC. Salted 20th, ship Levi G Burgess, Stirrett, New Orleans; bark IJilda (Br), O'Brien, New York. Also sailed 20th,'stenmer Italy (Br), Simpson, New York. Mansratixs, Doc 17—Arrived, bark Madre e Figlia (Ital), Neweadrut, Dee f0-Sailed, steamer Crown (Br), Tate, ina via Port } wow York. Quexvstowx, Dec 19—Arrived, ship Angerona (Br), Har- wood, San Francineo; barks Erling (Nor), Svensen, Charles. ton: Feancesenino (Ital), Asta, New York. Arrived 20th, midnight, steamer Wyoming (Br), Gadd, New York for Liverpool (and procveded). Sailed 20th, #teatner City of Borlin (Br), Konnedy (from Liverpool), New York. Rortenpax, Dee 20—Arrived, barks Talisman (Nor), Dabler, Chueleston: Delphin (Ras), Forsell, Philadelphia; Kosmos (Nor), Ellefson, do. Rocurvort, Dec 18—Arrived, barks Bach qrvist, Baltimore; Idun, from Sailed 18th, bark Saga (Nor), Svendsen, United States. St Mao, Doc 17—Arrived, brig Svea (Nor), Olson, Balti- more. ‘Trwe Dock, Dec 20—Arrived, bark Mota (Nor), Urbye, New York. Troox, Doc 20—Saitod, brig MA Palmer (Br), for Car- donas. Loxpox, Deo 20—Bark Novena, Chase, from Goreo for . pat into Port Mahon on the 10th inst, having been damaged in a gale. WEATHER REPORT. Hotrnran, Dee 20—Wind BE, moderate; barometer 29.53, Lizann, Dee 20—Wind NE, light; fine. Prysovti, Dee 20—Wind light and variable; frosty; meter 20.50, Se1.7, Dec 20—Wind light and variable ; baromoter 29.30. FOREIGN PORTS. Atay, Oct 01—Saied, bark Anglo-Norman (Br), Davideom, ow {Dee 10-Kallod, steamer Acapateo, Sheck- w Yor ay, Nev Tete port, ship. Merwanjoc Fromjee (Br), Bid- well. for New York. Crupan. BowuvAan, Dec 13—Arrived, brig Edwin Roo, Sehnita, New York. Cuaniarrerows, PEI, Dec 10—Saited, sehr W B Hopkins, Ana, Dec 1910 chr Ada F Whitney, Mas. tere (trum Barbadon, tor Pagcagouta to" load for © ‘ba, to ail 2 Havana, Dec 18—Arrived, echr Jefferson Borden, Jonos, Winenawet? HALAPAx, Deo 17—Sailod, bark Cry Salled 20th, steamer Sardinian ( pool, &e), Baltimore, rived five Sot ap Nova Seotian (Br), Archer, Balti. 7 Liverpool tyke ans, steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Balti. warpon vi—In port, bark Laira (Br, Trevenna, for FXRORG, NS, Dec 14—Arrived, echt Lavinia (Br), Now York, Ras), Bjerk- id (Br), Qnoenstown. 1), Dutton rom Liver a mare You . York for Boston: eas MANILA, Oct 29—Cnilod. Boston, brig Sere ship Drary, andy Ser ti aklp Nov ne ships Southern Cros, Hirghes, for Now Jones, Gorrish. fram Shanghai, arrived Oe pher. for New York; , urrived Nov J, for ork: barks Elmeronda, ure, Simpsoa, from Hong Lin pa hy Stover, Brown, rk, aretved’ | sail Now 28 —Arrived, ‘Allon, Blake, 18—Arrived ark Kate, Irvin ir Elizabeth ax tor New York (108 iverpool for verpool via 8 Rio Janeiro, spe: Tha rm. (Br), Quaroa, 17th. here Cam Anos Barton, : 19th, bark Nov 18—Arrived, bri; ‘Smith, Iichmond, Ve (Br, Walker, Ralrim: Dries los Mth, Wall. Richinond saath, ain Carden: Berry, Callao; »: briga Rereamers an, New York; w bark (General Fairchild, Riunott, United Hates: a K hee otinora Bunker. Noy 5—Sniled, B, Doe 20—Arrived, sclire Julia Clinch (Br), and GE Iathaway (Br), Otis, ip Anne Camp, Gardner, 20th, sehr Emma (Br), Myers. Now York. Yoxowaus, Nov 12—Acrivel, bark Manhegan, Luce, Vie divostoek. In port Nov 25, steamer Glenroy (Br), for New York. &e, t ; yan and China ports: ship St Charles, Gates, from New York, arrived 24th; bark Cremona, Gove, f at 2m. per ton). AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Doc 1—Clearod, schrs Lizzie V Hall Brooklyn: WL. Abbott. Hobok Passed down—Selir Oliver Schofield, from Georgetown for rken, mers Romn. Crowell, Nerous. Hallett, Now (Africa); schr Jas o¢ 2N—Arrived, ste: ind adelphin, Meee atsrmer atten (0), mond, Tal! +. Liverpool; schra W Vannaman, Sharp, Steamer Imbras (Bi BALTIMORE fram Leghor Cleared—Brig Unto Ras), foros; schrs Charlie Wo Bracewell, Chatfield, Pr Rechardt, Tralee, (tint bh Sea . Foster. Provl- ‘hanes. “> Yori ship Warsvw i « Rosina (Ans), Tonatel, Trios Aquila (Nori, Soe Rocholle: Chinn (¢ rilan, Bremen; Northern Chief (Br), Brander, . Betfa nfidenza (Ital), Lavagna, Queenstown; schr F A Sdrvor, Tilton, Port ad Barks Parenti: Queen. Victoria, and Aliuera, ORT, SC, Doe 19—Arrived; bark Solo.(Ru berg, London. BUCKSPOR Boston, to load Florida. BRISTOL, Dee 19—A rived, schr Thomas Bonz, es Alexandria. Sallod, sehrs JE Howitt. Adams, Philadelphia; James Dec 20—Arrived, schr M A Davis, Hud- ih Harker, for New York. tinesto er Dotteral (Br). Hore, Liverpool: bark or), Lydersen, Hull; brig Feliz (Sp), Barce- Edwin Janet (Bri, Roberts, Bahamas. Bark Amalia cp), Rerrolani. Queanstown, RTH, Dee 14—Arrived, sehr Vietory, Sullivan ‘orks, . Dec IR—Arrived, US rovenue cutter utin, Gabrieisen, Boston via Vineyard Haven: brig 0, Hankel, from New York for Boston; «chra Albers ite, Dodge, Portland for Philadelphia: Trade Wind, man; Mary, Ann Eliza Gai Metry ait He New York for Lynn: Mary Bi Magee, and Allicator, Swain, do for Bost beth, Hallock, Salem for New York: Ready for New York. sche Aloxandria, Faulkingham, FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 20—Arrived, ship Svea (Nor) Salvesen (from Cette), Riche ‘ori, Philadelphia. C. Dee 19—Cheared, sehr George RB. Aliyn’s Point. TS, Doc 14—Arrived, rehire Claring, Teare, Alma, New Bedford for Now York; Telegraph. Thorndike, New in. Caller, do for ‘Salem. JACKSONVILLE, Dee 16—Arrived, ‘sclir Ada G Shorts land, Sands, Port Spain. : 2th—Kalied, ntenmer Western Poxas, Hines, Now York. MOBILE, Dec 16—Arrived, schr Jano Emson, Pearce, ool: Fixe redoriek. ex GRUEANS, Dee 16 Asrived sh cio ramet (Bri. po ema ry eo" 4 . ee take Norma [Nor Mathiesen, W mlraghe Togotthot «Amn, Giowanitien Hambneas Alfa. italy, Sate: testa, Santos; Guinppe Inmate (Ital), Feavsinett!, Genoa; achr Constan Ison, Hardie, Ruatan. Cleared, barks Gauthiod (Sw), Landgren, Rauens Solon (Nor) Olsen Genos. h—Arrived, ships Tonawanda, Tarler, Live ing tonne (Br), Sinclaft, do; Hiphinstoho (Sw), son Dee 1—Arrived, brige Helen M wloy. fowl Venry B sees A acd ans; scl Mieelfia Serthrer | Saat mek © ‘chon ipo, Havana: echrs Robert Ruff, Gal: eastes. se Sargent 8 + 2th At ip Queen ‘of Nleeraite ‘Rel, Livor- pool. "Raited —Ateumer Algiers, Now York. Dec We—Arrived, aches Thos: Costin, Quil- ; Rowe 5 Tonkins, and A be ir, apis ins, Phi . New York: RA jaret Al ie] ‘20th—Arri nf P Binal. mnbells ite Promes, leared—Ship jam amy jathorn, verpool, Sailed—Steamer Roveihg (Br, felts ‘anley, Liver RT, Dee 18, AM—Arrived sebrs ‘haneellor, Por. Pelee Clio Chiteott, Fullerton, Fall 1Mth—Arrived, Hattio L Cnrtis, Bartlett, South Amboy for | Rivor (and sailed): Dayid G Floyd, Clifford, Phila PM Antsed. oe Reindeer, Howard Providence for Virgini Mulvey, Hart, do for New York; Eve rt 5 LB Cowper. t' , idan, Hoboken for Norwie Jurrier, Amboy for do: Sal Josio Gormen, New York; O F Hanley, do; E i 1 Oakley aA Dec 19—Arrivod, achr Maria Adelaide, Rix MADISON Tiec 12-Sailea, ship Coqaimbo, Arey, jan Francisco. . Dec 11—Arrive l, bark Emerald, Now ner, Williams, do. rived. d. sere AJ Fabens, Har digg V Dec iT cSaites, veicht Almeds Willey, HA, Dec 19—Arrived, achra N 8 Jorrell, rob teow fen} rt; Adetle . Pawtack: Eeviek “8 ved, steamers Saxon. Sherman, Providence; AC Stimers, Warren, New York; berks Fanedio . Pedersen, Greenock; ‘Sonventor (Br), i : sehrs J B Atkinson, Hubbard, Trinidad Snow, Boston; Tone Vindieator, Roy ‘all Wiltbank, Lisbon; Mary E Oliver, Baker, t. Also arrived, barks Alina (Rus), age Barcelona: o ‘hurehill (Br), Thomas, Hav brig John Welsh. ew York: schrw jie Lampher, Higgt tt u Nayior, Fishe rte Kichard Vnax. Gil Cg nee report: Richa: Gite uM Pitspatrick. Cannon. do jeared—Steamers Antonio (Br), Seaborn, Li Pottsville, Piereo, Piereo, Williamsbury aitlerpakes Swain, Providence: Tacony, Davis, New York; harks Paps Olivari (ftal), Olivari, Antworp; Fra. Fi onsen EA). rane touna, Gonos; Achilles (Ger). Rhets, I (Be), Butler, Lisbon: Fanchon (#r Baker, dee echea Moh rvis, Cardenas: Mary A Hood, Stcelman, Mobile, Hast Perry. Chase, New Bedford: acy Jones, Maribu dneport: CW May. Davis, Clonfuegos: Ruth Sh Hie Koy West: jf iawrence, Haley. Savannah. a toamers Pattevilie and Hawtlen an Breaxwaren, [) rrived, Raymond, wAntwerp: bark wrk ntie Gandey fand ordered to Piritadel ston; ship tr Tyro od 44 ie Reported outside the Capes rig Ortolan, from New er Hark Anrora (Bri, from Dankirk, has boon ord Phitsdephin = —— alled che B F Latimer. for Philadelphia sem nt 1200 FM —Stanmnar Lard Clive (Be, from Puta ia for ol. Ma. Dae 10— rk Ada P Gould, Morse ‘A os ar pe ts he Ada F Ames, Achorn, for Wont Indios. 1, Rweat, Griffin Wenonah (Noi brig Her: Tinenos A: PagvipENek, December 19—Arrived, soamer Lancse: Mills, Philndotphin; sehrs C ©’ Lane, Lane, d Fochassett, Racket: dames M Raslos, Saw Wen “Bomen and BI Jones, Smith, Daniel ea, Cab, Perth Amboy: Francis Edward. West, Port i. James I Deputy, MeMabon, and rigs Mills, Winslow, and Mail, Morrill, New York; Reindeor, Howard, Virginia om before); Bertha, Loniver: Alemon Bacon, Petty, and Delmont Tecka, ec 19-—Sniled. ners Sarah A Falconer, Ward; Volant, Murch; Ira Laffrient Now York. Sailed—Sebrs Red Jacket, . Stearns, irs Allie Oakes, Leo, and R EB Smit tas werenm ‘and American Chief, eo, SCO, Bec. 12—Arrivnd, Ship Rosle Welt, Baids Gain Deunlece perce wer’, ema: dare “i bride ( 1, thlews, arta re ayy Davis, ort Gamble, * 09 Oe ee ae ship Campertown (Br), Paton, - wn. baa Salle Steamer Colima, Searle, Panama. SEAT id, bark Montana, San Francisea, 20—Artived, schra Imogene Diverty, Tanger ‘hiladelphia. vr), Fhonsen, Brackka (Nor), Netivon, Amsterdam: Zelne Haven: sohr I Lilian, Fornandin ay No 2 (Sp), Careaza, Pas 1, Bobo: fionons |, Brocha, Appold, Baltimore, rom Havre, has been ortored Ir Deo 10-Arrived, eche Conconl, Dago, Port RSET, Doe 18—Saited, selir A D Scull, Frambos, SOM Philedelphie, VINEYARD HAVEN, Doe 19—Arrtvod, schrs Hormat Silver Aurora Toreatite Juli Innoss, Charlotte: for Now York w Bird, Cripps, Hopson, Bradford, Thomaston, Portland for Philadelphing Baltimore; Mary E Long, Nardy, Babson, Lawson, Hoboken for Bosts Paine, Amith, Phiiadeiphin for Gloweentor: Russoll, Porth ich! Thomaston ; “4 E agl York for ‘acoln WILMINGTON. NO, Holmes, New York Boeh-—Arrived. bark | Bnceen ‘Doe 18—Arrivad, steamer Tybee, 2), Ommbolt, Rerran. = Fale Ln asy (Br), Rober Briatols WINTER HAneNOR Due Gupsil, is (ue Barden won ree eee YOU'S HOLE, Dee i-Arrived, steamer Seminole, it, Boston, to load guano for Savannaly, and to salt suite 2th Arei che Prove ton. with oho Bila reacott, Hanletine, Swett, Charles WESTERLY, Dew 17 Arrived, echee Reading RR No Al, A Chosetrn, ig “Haig Hn by Ag iktn—Satied, neh WARR edd, acl Pad t7 Teli Goo, Ni wailed sehr ‘Nathan "Suto, Patter. jon, New tendon, Asem Mery 3 2a, bark Ethan iten. Hardy. 4 Doe Hhe-Ictow, brie dF Morry. Bradley, . fy