The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1879, Page 10

30 ——— AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA—‘‘AIDA"-—BOOTH'’S THEATRE. An unusuaily large audience at Booth's Theatre last night attested the interest that attaches to the presentation of Verdi's opera of “Aida,” if the public have reason to expect that it will be good. Owing to the character of the cast they had no reason to be disappointed. | When, early in the month, the opera was first pro- duced, there were saliont reasons for some severity of commeut., There was lack of unison between soli, orchestra and chorus, Miss Kellogg was apparently out of voice, and failed to successfully personate the part with which she has been successfully identified, Last night, however, the entire performance was worthy of praise, the ensemble being in every way excellent. Miss Kellogg having re- covered from her recent indisposition sang with her old grace and effectiveness, and there was seareely note that did not beautifully illustrate the art of which she is such a mistress. ‘the part is one which admirably suits her physiaue, method and delivery ‘and the audience were prompt to recognize the Gwe dramatic effects: of which she is the American exponent. Her ringing soprano, especially in the concerted movements, was warmly shaded by the rich contralto of Miss Cary, who, as Amneris, has likewise identified "herself with this opera, and by her vocalism and action has achieved « well deserved reputation. The character is one which suits her bearing in every way. She exhibits strength, force and fervor. Mr. Graff per- sonated Radsmes with considerable effective- ness, but without particular _brilliancy. He made his best impression in the third act. In Signor Pantaleoni the audience again recognized the true artist. Indeed, it is claimec that he is the originator of _ the character, and when one looks on his Othello-like and superb proportions it is easy to see that Mr. Strakosch in selecting him as an exemplar of the character could scarcely have made a better choice. His robust tone and emphasis were warmly applauded throughout the performance. Mr, Ge Conly, the basso, personated the character of Ramfis in the acceptable manner that has already been described, aud Mr. Gottschalk as the King was better than when he sang betore. ‘The Menzeli sisters introduced a ballet divertisse- ment with pleasant effect, and, taken all in all, “Aida,” as given last night, may ve described as one of the best operas of the season. COLLEEN BAWN.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE—‘‘THE Myles Na Coppaleer Hardress Cregan Danny Mann Kathleen Creagh... Cora Seymour Duacie Blennerhussett Miss A, Seallan “The Colleen Bawn” was produced last evening at the Grand Opera House, with Mr. Boucicault, the author, as Myles na Coppaleen. The drama was grected by a large audience, Mr. Boucicault being re- ceived with enthusiasm in his old and favorite char- acter. It is now nineteen years since “The Colleen Bawn” was first produced at the Olympic Theatre, the cast being a remarkable one. Miss Laura Keene, who created the part of Anne Chute; Mr. Burnctt, who played Corrigav, and Miss Mary Wells, the original Sheelah, are all dead. Miss * Agnes Robertson was the Colleen Bawn, Mr. Charles . Managers water to attain. Fisher played Kyrie Daly, Mr. Charles Wheatleigh was the Danny Mann, Mr. Dan Leeson the Father Tom, Mr. Levick the Creagh and Mr. H. F. Daly the Har- dress Cregan. With the old playgoer last night memory was busy with the past as Mr. Boucicault came on the stage with his keg on his shoulder, for he recalled a notable series of successes. It was then that this dramatist produced some of his most famous pieces, and they enjoyed arun that would make the mouths of modern Mr. Boucicault is as in- imitable as ever m the part of Myles, and naturally carried the weight of the piece on his shoulder. His by-play was a lesson in itself to students for the stage, and his brogue delicious, though vastly differ- ent to that spoken by the old servant, Kerry. Enjoy- ing the part, as he evidently did, Mr. Boucicault car- ried everything betore him and delighted the house beyond description. Miss Dyas, 2s the Anue Chute, was very happy, while Miss Osborne as Eily was scarcely up to the nice shading of the character. Indeed, she was far trom being perfect in her lincs, and in the last scene made an embarrassing slip in calling the priest Uncle” instead of Father be ‘Mr. Hogan, however, turned it off very neatly by an impromptu sentence, which proved his presence of mind. Mr, Wilks as Danny was excellent, though more demonstrative then the — original —per- sonation of Hardress Cregan’s foster brother. Mrs. Smith as Shelah as a whole the performance was satisfactory and passed off smoothiy.. We would, however, sug- gest to Meswrs, Kennedy and Dacre that they speak in alouder tone, and it is evident that the latter has something to learn in the art of making love. As he acted last night one wondered what Anne raw to love in him. The play is announced for every night until fur- ther notice, and will, doubtless, attract remunerative audiences. was very gocd. Taken PARK THEATRE—JOHN EF. Gale Plummer, OWENS. fxs Grace Hogan ‘Mins Lillie Taylor Miss M. Eddington iss Aggie, ian Liltio ¢ 3 HOI Siliss Marion Ch The little drama, “Dot,” adapted by Boucii from Dickens’ charming Christmas story of the sume “mame, has been seiected for Mr. John E. Owens’ . initial performance in New York this season, and was ’ given last night at the Park Theatre by a cast which was fair though uneven. The interest of the large sudieace centred chiefly about the character of Caleb Plummer, which was admirably rendered by Mr. Owens. Messrs. Couldock and Padget, and Misses Palmer, Stevens and Gilman also attracted and deserved attention. “Dot” isa play which recalls to old play-goers some famous actors, Since its first production, twenty Years ago, Joseph Jefferson, John 8. Clarke, William Davidge, “Doly” Davenport, Barton Hill, Harry Pearson, J. H. Stoddart, Agnes Robertson (Mra. Boucicault), Mrs. Jonn Wood, Ada Clifton, Emilie Melville and other favorite actors beside those in the present cast have been identified with it, and the “star’’ part has varied. The Caleb Plummer of Mr. Owens challenges comparison particularly with that of Mr. Jefferson, which it does not resemble in any particuiar but that of careful finish. The last named actor idealizes the part, while Mr, Owens invests it with straight-forward realism which nevertheless has considerable humorous and pathetic suggestion in it, The audience last night could not tor an instant doubt that Caleb Plummer was an utterly broken down, abused old man, who lived solely in his love for his blind daughter and his memory of the sailor boy whom he supposed he had lost." Mr. Couldock as Peerybingle was wonderful in make-up and excel- Jent in action. Mr. Padget as Tackleton was gruff, ugly and sardonic, as Tackleton should be, but was not the equal of either Davidge or Stoddart in the same part. Minnie Palmer as Dot was very pretty, graceful and vivacious, but forgot too frequentiy that while Dot was a delightful little woman she was not exactly a young lady. Ada Gilman was comi- cal as Tilly Slowboy, doing all the traditional “business” with the blessed Peerybingle baby, and improvising a little on her own account, and was ac- ceptable to all who had not seen’ the rollicking rudeness of Mrs, Wood or the awkward drollery of John 8. Clarke in the same character. This lady's voice was not equal to the “Sailot Boy” song, nor did that of Miss Palmer do justice to “Auld Robin Gray.” An interesting feature of the performance was the reappearance of Sara Stevens, long absent from the staye, in her original character ot Bertha, to which she did full justice. ‘The remaining parts were fairly played. ‘The prologue was well set but poorly spoken and acted, though a pas seul by Mlle. Soblke was well given and reccived, “UNKNOWN,” John A. Stevens v B GLOBE THEATI: Harold, aftorwards th duck Salt, 0 breese fr Albert Stormking, in Dr. Richard Brinkt Arnold Tyson, & spectilative lawyer. Dimmy, With a lacerated heart Pat, who hates a foreigner Be. Wurth inte ttertly a Newton, @ bird of a foather Walter, a vilinger Hessie Merribright, the James Stinson Rovor's Park Mise Lottie Chure unbeas Louise, who wonders if he moans it... Miss Angle Gritiith A protty bit ernel A Mise Ada Wai Sarah, with the sume complaint <Mise Loutsa Giluian A iarge and very appreciative audience greeted Joln A. Stevens last evening, at the Globe Theatre, on Bis reappearance in the title réle of his melodrama ¢Unknown.” Mis strong delineation of the un- fortunate ay’ insane Harold was followed with inter ext, Harry Colton-as the villain Dr. Brintton looked acted His part. Beasic Merribright, the sister of as given by Miss Lottie Church, who prettily and acted nati George F. face | Ketchum deserves especial praise for his Jimmy, the low comedy tool ot Brinkton, and was a cago | favorite with the audience. W. H. Builey as Jac’ Salt, T. Z. Graham us Pat, the Imsh servant, and Miss Angie Grifliths as Louise, his wife, deserve mention ‘The piece was well set and the telling situations brought down the house. NIBLO’S GARDEN-—-OLIVER DOUD BYRON. Oliver Doud Byron, in his California play of ‘Ben ; MeCullough; or, the Wanderer's Divores drew but @ very slim audience to Niblo’s last evening. ‘The | play has already beon commented upon in this col- umn and it only remains to add that Mr. Byron’s im- personation of the character last evening was fairly successful, In the fourth act Mr. Byron's ré/e natu- rally suggests comparison with Mr. Jefferson’s Rip Van Winkle, and it ix not to Mr. Byron's discredit to say that he is hardiy an improvement upon Jeffer- son. Special mention should be made of W. H. Lyt- tel, who gave a very good caricature of the old Ten- nessee negro. OLYMPIC THEATRE—‘‘NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.” “Never Too Late To Mend” is one of those sonsa- tional dramatic concoctions which appar to still possess a strong hold upon our theatre-going public. Last evening it attracted a large and intelligent audience to the Olympic Theatre. At this late day it would be mere supererogation to criticise the wild improbabilities of the novel or the play— enough that both seem to have the elements of popularity in them, The performance last night was, in several respects, a pleasing one. Mr. Cyril Searle as George Fielding aud Mr. George Chaplin as Tom Robinson, the thief, were both easy and nat- ural—merits that are generally nowadays conspic- uously absent in our actors. Mr. W. J. Fleming made an amusing, but rather highly colored, sniffing Jew. Miss Dora Goldthwaite was an acceptable Susan Merton, aud the remainder of the cast was very tair. ‘Mr. Joseph Frankan, as the Australian native, was particularly lively and rollicking, and caused much hilarity. BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE. Mrs. D. P. Bowers began a week's engagement last night at the Brooklyn Park Theatre as Ludy Isabel and Mme. Vine, in the emotional fiye-act drama of “Kast Lynne; or, The Elopement.” She was sup- leported ,by Mr. James M. Hurdie, who appeured as ‘Archibald Carlisle, and the regular stock company, ‘The acting of Mrs. Bowers was as fine as usual, and she received frequent applause from the slim but se- lect audience present. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “Faust” to-night at Booth’s Theatre. The Adelaide Phillips Opera Company have started on another Western tr:p. Mr. Catl Lanzer will give another of his series of concerts this evening at Chickering Hall. The second classical soirée of the Carri Brothers will be given this evening at Steinway Hall. “Buffalo Bill” is reported to have mado $135,000 on the stage and to have invested the amount chiefly in cattle. Miss Ada Cavendish will play a round of her favor- ite characters at the Broadway Theatre in March, She will play in St. Louis next Monday. ‘The Florences, after a two weeks’ successful en- gogement at the California Theatre, have been re-en- gaged. At the end of a fortnight they will play in various California cities, reaching Chicago about the 20th of February, where they open at McVicker’s ‘Theatre. A grand concert is to be given to-morrow evening at the Stevens Institute, Hoboken, by the Misses Con- ron, They will be assisted by the following artists :— Mme. Giovannini, Mme. Calyo, Mlle. Gilis Giovan- nini, Professor Eduardo Marzo, Mr. Frederick Harvey, the violinist, and Professor Martinus van Gelder. On Friday morning the stepfather of Miss Linda Dietz was found dead in bed. The relationship be- tween the two is said to have been of the closest char- acter. She was announced to play in the afternoon and evening, and like a true artist fulfilled her en- gagement. The domestic misfortunes of people on the stage are rarely appreciated. Miss Mande Harrison’s brother died on Thursday night, soon after the performance at the Union Square Theatre. Few people in the audience sus- pected that the young girl who represented the Widow Brown had a great’grief troubling her heart, for she went on the stage in her old form, and, like many an actress heretofore, concealed within her character the mourning that attends death. An interesting dramatic event, which is announced to take place next Monday at the Broadway Theatrey will be the metropolitan début of Mr. George Edgar, acomanager Of the theatre, in the character of King Lear. Mr. Edgar is understood to have made this and other Shakespeareian characters a study and to have played the part in other cities with considerable success. It is, however, an ambitious and hazardous attempt at this peculiar juncture of theatrical affairs, "The cast will include various metropolitan favorites. The new manager of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Mr- D. H. Harkins, has placed the scale of prices, to that establishment on a new basis. In future they will be $1 for reserved seats in the balcony and $1 for gen- eral admission to all parts of the house; $1 25 for orchestra chairs and fifty cents for the family circle, Reserved seats in the family circle have been abol- ishea, the first in the house now having the choice of place. Other changes and improvements are in contemplation, and they will in due course be made known to the public. CHARGES. Michael Reynolds was arrested by Detective Short at Leggett’s Hotel, in this city, and taken back to Williamsburg on three charges—embezzlement, grand Jarceny and false pretences. ‘The plaintiff is Rey- nolds’ employer, William Wilson, plumber, of No. 284 Broadway, Williamsburg, who alleges that Rey- nolds has collected monéys and appropriated them to his own use, has taken materials trom the store, sold them and spent the money. and, finally, obtained goods irom the factory by stating that Wilson had sent him for them, and put those away in the same manner. Reynolds, through his counsel, pleaded not guilty betore Judge Elliott, and claims that the charges are the result of a conspiracy to defraud him of money due. RED-NOSE BARNEY AND JO CLUNG. “Jo Clung me name. Him name allee sama Le Tung.” “And the prisoner's name is Thomas Smith, alias ‘Red-nose Barney,’ Yer Honor,” said the officer to Judge Wandell at Jefferson Market Court yesterday. “Which of you lost the money ?” the magistrate asked the cadaverous looking Celestials before him. Jo Clung; him lose sebenty-five dolh answered Le Tung. “Me speekee for Jo. Him Chinaman no subey “Melican talk. Me belly good.” “Well, tell us about this?” “Jo got landly, Bleee’ stlect. Sabey ? Him go out; come back; lock won't open. Sabey ? Man make noise in loom. Jo iun fol pleeceman. Come back loom open; tlunk open; sebenty-five dolia gone. ‘Tief take lim; officel catchee tief and bling him e This Incid statement was translated into English, and Barney, on whose person several of the China- man’s letters were found, was held in $2,000 to answer. KEROSENE EXPLOSION. Gertrude Lauschman, residing at No. 217 avenue C, was seriously, if not fatally, burned last night by the explosion of a kerosene lamp in her apart- ments. Tho lamp was suspended from the ceiling by a cord, which took fire, and, while Mrs. Lauschman was attempting to extinguish it the explosion took place and the burning fluid set fire to her clothing, Assistance was promptly at hand, but before the flames could be put out she was burned about the head, arms and body. Dr. Goethals, the ambulance su goon from Bellevue Hospital, dressed her injuries, Mr. George Work, son of Frank Work, the Wall street broker, went on the road yesterday behind the trotter Medoc. He had proceeded as far as Seventy-sixth street and Central Park, driving at @ rapid ace, when Modoc suddenly slackened — sper and fell in the traces. Before Mr. Work had time to alight from the sleigh the noble animal had expired, stricken by apoplexy. Modoc had a first ¢' $7,000 for the horse. 8 record, Mr. Work paying MILE EXPLOSION. Bavrinone, Md., Jan, 20, 1879 Another explosion of dynamite oceurred to-day at the Gunpowder Water Works, a few miles from the city, and near shaft No. 13, It is said that nine cartridges inch and @ quarter in diameter and nine or ten inches in length were placed in the boiler house, near the botier attached to the shaft, tor the purpose of being thawed out, Shordy after the cartridges explode, tearing the boiler shed into tragment«, knocking the boiler # distance of fifty feet, and fatally injuring John Holson, the on- wineor, and Michael Burke, @ blacksmith, nt DANGEROUS DISTILLERS CAUGHT. Crversnatt, Obio, Jan. 20, 1879. Adespateh from Elizabethtowa, Ky., says:—“The revenue raiders under Captain Adair returned last night, bringing seven moonshiners of the most dan- gerous character. They were captured on Otter Creek, La Rue county, and had long defied the authorities. ‘The officers pounced upon the still house at eleven o'clock Saturday night, capturing four men. They found two stills in operation and destroyed fifty gal- lons of whiskey, eight tubs of mash and three tubs of beer, Subsequently, at the residence of one of the noonshiners, they found and destroyed @ large quan- tity of whisl ‘These parties have been the terror of the country for a long time.” - A PATERNAL MONSTER. {From the New Orleans Democrat, Jan. 17.) Last evening at seven o’clock, at the house No. 51 Religious street, a murder was committed which is without parallel in the annals of crime of’ the city of New Orleans. It was the whipping to death of colored girl, aged twelve years, named Maria John- son, by her father, Riley Johnson. The brutal father, after committing the unnatural deed, withdrew from the house where he had bathed his hands in the blood of his offspring, and was no doubt arranging to make his escape when he was taken into custody by the police and locked up in the Second precinet station, charged, from information received, with murder, The reporter visited the scone of the mur- der and viewed the body of the child, Its body was lacerated from head to foot. Its left eye pre- sented a scar, which is said to have been in- fiicted by the father for the reason that the child dropped a neighbor's baby that she was nurs- ing. A contused wound of the breast looked as it it had been caused by a kick. ‘The mother of the child stated that Maria stole $3 from her armoir in the morning and ran away; that she started out in search of her, and after scouring the city she found her oh Melpomene street in the evening. Upon bringing her home she searched her and found: that she had spent all the money save fitty-five cents. She then said to her, “You littie devil, I will fix you this time; I will freeze you to death, and you shall go around barefooted.” She then made her take off her shoes, After the child had taken off her shoes she took a piece of rope and tied her to the bedpost. When her father came home she left'the house and ‘went to wash some dishes for the lady she was work- ing tor. On her return to the house she was about oe into the door when she heard her husband ex- claim, “By God, I believe I have killed her!” I then entered the house and found my child dead in the bed, having been whipped to death by her father. This is not the first time he has‘whipped her. He has whipped her several times before and left bruises on her. On the 20th of June, 1878, he kicked her in the face, The accused was next seen and he said!— T returned home yesterday evening and found my daughter tied to the bedpost. My wife told me she had stolen $3 from the armoir, and 1 made up my mine to chastise her. As soon as my wife lett tho house I stripped her, and then taking my leather strap from around my waist I commenced to whip her. I suppose I whipped her twenty minutes. While I was whipping her she fainted away. Ithen eut her down from the bedpost and sat her in the chair, Ithen took some water from the basin and threw it on her face. She came to and said, “I want to lay down.” 1 placed her in bed, and as she then commenced to look queer I ran'to my next door neighbor and asked her to come into the house and look at her. Shedid so, and as soon as she saw ber she said she ix dead. 1 then picked her up aud ressed her. My then came in. That's all. The strap with which the whipping was done, together with the piece of rope with which the child was tied, was brought to the station for evidence. A POLICE SCANDAL. EQUAL TO ‘THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.” {From the Manchester Guardian.) ‘At the Liverpool Police Court on January 3, Police Constables Flood, Hough and Davies, of the borough force; Peter Edmondson and Thomas Tompkins, shipkeepers, and Humphrey Cronan, a marine store dealer, were brought up on a charge of being concerned in extensive thefts of spirits, cloths, &., from the hold of the Antiope, the Del sey and other vessels when they were lying in the Salthouse Dock. The case was only partly gone into, a remand being granted for a week; but from the evidence of an ex-policeman named Jones, one of the accomplices, it appeared that 4 most elaborate and extensive system ot robberv had been going on for some time past, and he stated that all the rob- beries in which he took part were preconcerted, and were always committed about midnight, those con- cerned ferward dividing the booty, which was generally removed in cats to Cronan’s house. For a considerable time large quantities of export cargo have been missed at intervals from vessels in dock, but no light could be thrown on the mystery until a few daysago. On the night ofthe ae inep the prii pst botons ~ seen ins street Jeading from the Salthouse Dock carrying a bag. police inspector followed him and took fimCinte custody, when it was found that the bag contained several bottles of brandy. This led to inquirics and the discovery of what is expected to prove a gigantic system of plunder, and it is believed that at least half a dozen more policemen, several officers of cus- toms and a number of shipkcepers will be taken into custody. SIGNAL STATION AT CITY ISLAND. The Maritime Association of the Port of New York have succeeded in making their City Island Station a point for the regular display of the government weather signals. Captain H. W. Howgate, of the United States Signal Service, visited the Maritime Ex} change yesterday and arranged the details, the dis- play of ‘signals to commence on the Ist of Februm This will be a great advantage to coastwise vess bound eastward through Long Island Sound. Large fleets are frequently anchored at City Island Roads and captains have heretofore had to depend upon their own judgment in forecasting the weather. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. ‘Steamer. Destination. 72 Broadway Wi Broadway 43 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green [2 Broadway '4 Bowling Groen 88 Broad p London. . Glasgow, Bremen, .|Liverpool.. | Liv Ui 2 Bow! 90 Broadway 2 Broadwa: 4 Bowling Green > Broadway 0 Broadway > 37 Brokdway 72 Broadway Hl Broadway 7 Rowling Greon 2 Bowling Groen Ki ts) Broadway < 41-388 Broadway Abyssinia 4 Bowling Green Maw 0 Broadway Lessing. [61 Broadway ‘The Queen. [69 Broadwa; Bolivi Oder... Wyoming way Canada, 55 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON. | HIGH WATER. Sun rises 7 19} Sandy Hook.....eve 7 22 Sun sets, 5.04 | Gov Island. Moon sets. eve — — | Hell Gate.. HERALD, YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. a _ = Bar. | Ther. ‘Shite of Jan. 20. Hour .\ Inel Deg. | Wind, Weather. Staten Istand. Bandy Hook Quarantin WESTERN UNION TIME BALL, New Yorn, Jan. 20—Noon. The Western Union time ball fell to-day one-tenth of a second slow, PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 20, 1879. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH L Steamer City of Chester (Br), B and Queenstown 10th, with imdse and wed at 7:22 PM. Had at ronghout the passage, . Liverpool Jan 9, z G mor Neckar (Ger), Willegerod, Bremen Jan 6 and ton 7th, with mdse and passengers to Oolrichs & Steamer Amerique (Fr), Delort, Havre Jan 5, with mdse bien. From dan 7 to the and wengers to Louis De Bet mT teste Merry, Chartest 16, with maso 10.4 arleston, wry, a Jan witl todas W Quintard aa” pannus wieh & € ome Hein Ne . Larsen, Havre 45 days, in ballast, to “al rn ‘Pillan, (Ger), Kur, Havre 51 days, in ballast, to p fark Dillan, Gs unch, Edye & Co, park Iapera Ai), Totfor, Calais st dave, dn ballat.t9 1 hitney € Co. fad a continuation o| the pasnae ‘and heavy head soas, in which broke rudder- head, lot und split sails, & lark Ralph B Poxke (Bri, Hoben, Buenos Ayres via Tyboe 7 days, to Paul F Gerhard, Sehr Susan’ P Thurlow, Eaton, Antwerp 50 days, with ‘Gaimo iiie sourhern passnge: was ht Nand E winds. ok Para via Thampton Roads 28 to Hurdett & Pond: veasol t ik a heavy SE gale, veoring to q 7h, 20 miles SE of Chincoteague, spoke bark J W (of Georgetown, PED, from Bordeanx for Hampton Roads. Sehr Thos N Stone, Pitcher, New Orleans 17 days, with molasses to BH Howell, Son & Co; vessel to Parsons & ond, Bg- Barks Olive Mount (Br), from Antwerp, and Atlantic (ire trom Londonderry, whieh were anchored below for OF ders, camo up 10 the elty 20th, PM, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. ‘ BOUND SOUTH. Sehr David Torry, Soule, Kin, River, Ja, and Long Island Sound, for rome ood, &c, to'A H Solomon; vessel to J H Wineh 0. Schr Warren B Hopkins, Lamey, Charlottetown, PET, for New Y¢ with potatoes to Darrel! & Co, Schr Nadab, Almer. Bucksport for New York. Sehr 8 E Nigh ‘Hard, Eastport tor Now York. Schr Nathan Ch ‘ortiand, Me, for Virginia. Schr Tennessee, reale, Rockland for New York, Schr Commerce, Thorndike, Rockland for New York. os, Stevens, Bangor for New York. : jeman, Stonington fof New York. ydait Commodore Kearhey, Crosby, Fall River for New ‘ork. Schr Iyno, Otis, Fall River for New York. Rehr AE oer Peary, Providence for Now York. he RG Whild Ferris, Providence for New York. ‘he Idaho, Peck, Pawtucket for Now Yor! is hy James Henry, Snow, Pawtneket.for New York. Sehr Dwight I idl Freeman, Newport for New York. Schr Mary F Corson, Corson, Now Haven for New York. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford for New York. Sehr Amos Briggs, Dunn, Northport tor New York. BOUND EAST. Bragg, New York for Portland. New York for Rocklan: ‘ew York for Bo Steamor Franconia, mn, Schr Bello Halliday, King, New York for Boston. Schr 8M Tyler, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr GL, Lovell, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr J M Carter, Carter, Port Johnson for Providence. CLEARED. Steamer Sicilian (Br), Purdy, Stettin and Copenhagen—J 8 Backer & Co. Si er Colon, Griffin, Aspinwell—Pacific Mail Steam- r ship C tenner Franconia, Bragg, Portland, Me—J F Ames. Ship Marlborough (Br), Nnro, Bremen—Snow & Burgess. TBuip Joven Alilberry’ “Be, on, Havre—Boyd & ine Bark Rleardo (Itab, Degrezorl, Cork, Falmouth or Ply- month for orders—Dassorl, Strachle & Co, k Mary. A Greenwood, Davis, Callao—Fabbri & Chauncey. "| Brix Miletus (Nor), Olsen, Almorin—C Tobias & Co. gig Favorite, McDonald, Point-a-Pitre—H Trowbridge’s ns. Schr T Harris Kirk, Cai Pon ir (Hi lier, Maranham—Burdett & lan, Aux Cayes— & Co. Schr Emerson Rokes, Marston, Cardone dE Wards Co. pbc Spring Bird (sr), MeLesi, st Jobn, NB—Scammeli ros. nthe Clarine (Bn, Taare, $+ John, NB—Chase, Talbot & 0. Scor Emma (Br), Howard, St John, NB, via Nowark~AT Heney. Schr Isaac Oli SAILED, Steamer Colon, for Aspinwall: ships Young America, San Francisco: Dansyre (Bn diab, avro: barks Principe de Lucedio rk or Falmouth; Thames (Br), Wellington and Crown Jewell (Br), Havre; briga Gratitude Leader (Br), Bahia; Coredig (Br), Water- ctoria (Swe), Alicante: Favorite, Point-a-Pjtre; Oliver Cutts (Hay), Port au Princo ; D Trowbridge, St Pierre. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Captains H. Perry, of the steamer Britannic, and G T Vis, of the stoamer W A Scholten, have our thanks for special meteorological observations made in connection with the Hxraup weather service. SrxameR Tybtx, from Fernandina for New York, int Charleston Jan 20 with shaft broken, rea Sip Tapor, at Phi phia from Antwerp. reports :—24th by prasad Bermad xperienced severe hurricane from he NW. Brig Svomaratne (Rus), Horlin, at Delaware Breakwater rom Dublin, experienced'a sucesasion of revolving gales Gult Stream and split some galls. Brig Netiae Crossr (Br), Buin, from Honfleur, at Charles- ton Jan 17, reports that a few days previous to arrival saw a barkentine, apparently from Churleston, with part of spars carried awny. * Brig L & W Armstrona, Allen, from Porto Rico for New Haven, with sugar and molasses, was in Gardiner's Bay, LI, Jun 20, She had experionced severe galew; lost bout, duiwarks stove, headgear und Jibboom gone, cargo shifted and vessel somewhat damaged; is without oil. Brio € Vaxwony (Br), before reported overdue, arrived at London yesterday, from Linlifex, after ® ‘passage of 53 ays. Scur Caspar Lawsox (of Stoney Creck), from New York for Pine Island, Ct, with bone black, struck and sunk off the latter place PM Jan 20, Scnr Becro, of and from St John, NB, for Philadelphia, while beating up 18th Inet, mini asa and pirwek bot fom near Juniper Point, wicen te Yeniained wbtll eventing when sho eame hour, went Intt-Setent. SWAN walt orders from the owner. cnn Jonx Dovctass, Parker, from Navaven, collided nt Wilmington, NO, Jan 20, with bark Kristine (Nor), and had Jibboom curried away. Scur Epitn B Coons, at Delaware Breakwator Jan 18, if brought the captain and crew of bark Sophie ) Capo, Haytl wood coffee, which ran ashoré Dec 5 on NE Point and became s total loss, Her cargo was sold for $700. Crew all snved, Scun Jonx H Curistre (Br), Steel. at Philadelphia from Halifax, had heavy NW gales the entire passage; i ane stove bulwark and galley and sustained other jamage. Scur Nettie G Rows, n sherman, of Tiverton, went ashore renton’s Reef. She lie position; nssista [A late report say: sunk. She was stolen by Jacob fora fishing excursion, and wentashore in a snow squall, Kemp and Smith have been arrested, The schooner liad Komp and Fraak Smit 1,4) pounds of codfish on bowrd.| Scone Exaa O Consts, of Cristield, Md, was caught in the Hooper's Straits, and forced into ‘On Wed- over the lee on 14th inst, near three feet of water, losing rudder and sternpont, nesday night the ico carried the schooner bodil shoals wn ont into tho bay: Was picked up by th Ewing, leaking and helpiox Thurwday the towed into the Patuxent and left at the Solomon's d Railway to be repaired. Care Harreras, Jan 20—An unknown three-masted ‘one appoars to be aboard. Baker's wrecking steamer hi been out to her this morning. rdespateh anys no information could bo gained to th ue, &e, of the vessel. The wrecking schr Reso: luto had tried to board her, but failed on account of the ch sea. Sho would try again ax soon as the sea went a, down, The huil in all under, Fate of the crew unki Kev West, Jan 20—Steamer Gracia (Sp), Erozum Liverpool for in ashore on Fenn Reet on inst. She was ff and proceeded. St Tnowas, Jan 8—The British schr Chilian has put in [Sehr Chili Bain, sailed rrom New Kate, of St Johns, NF, Fudge, ‘owfoundiand for Quebec (finh) on the 10th Oct seen on the 14th dismasted and apparontly d, but has not nince been heard led from Shediac and has not since been heard of, . NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orricr. oF Licntnovse, aro, } ‘Tarny District, Towextasvitir, N. ¥ 20, 1879. The automatic fox signul buoy off Fire Toland has disap- peared from its station, M. CLITS, c odore United States Navy, Inspector. WHALEMEN. Sailod from St Michaels Dec 21, barks Com Morris, Winsiow, to eruiso: 27th, Reindeer, Baker, do, Spoken—Nov 28, iat 22'N, lon 42" W, brig EH Ada Lavers, of NB. SPOKEN. Ship Shannon (Br), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Dec 17, iat 14, low 26. Ship Stewart Preeman (Br), from Now Ork D * ne bat, Bark Ellewort! date, lat 8 for Havre, |, Haskell, from New York for Anjer, no Bark Octavia (Br), Smith, from Baltimore for Pernam- buco, Dee 18, lat 23 30 N, lon 2050 W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtrenr, Jan 19—Arrived, steamer Noderland (Belg), Randle, Philadelphia; barks G © Pacheo (Sp), Martin; Apalachicola; Friedtief (Nor), Steansen, New York; Hermes (Rus), Lonto, Phitaactphia; Navarch (Br), Lovitt, Now York . bark Matia Spatz (Ger), Desserdich, New Orloans; brig Helios (Ger), Borgwant, Wilmington, NC, Buiston, Jan 19—Arrived, bark William Bowen (Br), Randall, Bull River; 20th, steamer Sidonian (Br), MeFee, N York (see below). Arrived in Kingrond 20th, bark Morcer (Nor), Frivold, Boston. ° Brnwicx, Jan 20—Arrivod, bark Lewis M Lamb Williams, Beaufort, 8C. Bonpravx, Jan 17—tailod, bark Erling Skjolgsen (Nor) Schelo, United States. \ Bancenona, Jan 15—Arrived, brig Ethel, (Br), Goodyear, 18th, steamer Bertha (Br), Langley, New York. lo (Ger), (Gor), Kruse, do; bark Vesta (Ger), Riep, Charleston. Sailed 20th, ship Baltimore (Gor), Fokkon, Baltimore; barks Johann Kepler Ger), Spiile, New York; Admiral (Ger), Lauer, America, Now ; Wath, Candida © (Ital), € (ital), Carnigha, do; brig San Gw Philadelphia, taLais, Jan 18—Arrived, bark E D Bigelow (Br), Whinne, Baltimore, CastettaMann, Jan 13-Sailed, bark Mustind Cliento (Ital), United States, Dover, Jen 19-Of, bark Othello (Gor), Miedbrodt, Charleston for Rotterdam, Dowty, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Brunette (Br), Richards, Reaufort, 80, invat Yanmout#, Jan 17—Arrived, bark Einigkeit (Ger), Schmidt, New York. Gatway, Jan 17—Arrived, bark Divico (Nor), Jorgensen, Raltimor. ano (Ital), Marella Genoa, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Cortex (Nor), veaton; 16th, brig Uno (Aus), Martinolich, Philadelphia; 17th, barks I Sargent, Leighton, New York; 18th, Fran- eeseo Avegno (Ital), Ansaldo, Philadel hin, Hew, Jun 20—Arrived, bark Petrus (Nor), Andergen, Bull Rivor. Havne, Jan 17—Arrived, ships Oriental, Otis, San Fran cisco; 19th, Morning Light (Br), Perry, New York. Sailed 17th, barks Arciduca Rodolfo (Aus, Cosulich, United States; Helene (Ger), Gerdes, do; Reno (Aw Stepanovich, do; brig Mira (Nor), Corneliensen, dy; 20th, stoamer Cimbria Ger), Badenbausen (from Hamburg), New York; ship G € Trafant (Br), Cardiff; bark Florei M Hul- dort, Lawrence, Key West. Moxriecn, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Franklin Sw), Wagle, Baltimors. Bailed 15th, barks Embla (Nor), Pederson, New York; 17th, Fri (Nor), Ostenson, United States. Hetvoer, Jan 19—Sailed, ship Dui Baltimore, Liverroot. Jan 19—Arrived, ship Rajah (Br), Jenkins, San Francisco. Sailed 19th, ship Sonator Ikon (Ger), Lonz, Tybee; barks Jennie Parkor (Bry, ww York; Vajalo (Aus), Bielo- vucich, Hampton Roads; Yuba (Br), Pawer. Baltimore. Loxpox, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Avchos (Br); Gibbs, Now York; brig Daniel (Br), Bentley, Beaufort, SC Gettisoned part of cargo). Aloo arrived 20th, brig C © Vanhorn (Br), Hall, Halifax. Sailed 20th, bark Susan L Campbell (Br), Brooks, United States. Suiled from Gravesend 2uth, barks Marquis of Worcester (Br), Charles, Bull River, SC; A Klockmann (Ger), Ponsa- cola. * Lizarp, Jan 19—Off, steamers Greece (Br), Pearce, New York for 1 + Aluntia (Br), Craig, do for do. Lrcuorx,Jan 15—Sailed, bark Lincoln (Aus), Gerolomich, New York (before reported without date). Lissox, Jun 14—Arrived, bark Fanchon (Br), Cain, Phila delphia. Sailed 12th, barks Shooting Star, Sholl, Philadelphia; 18th, Efraint (Nor), Knudsen (from Archangel), Boston, having repaired; Letizin (Ital), Cafiero, New York. Mauvas, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Proteltore (Ital), Siano, New York, Manat, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Edwin & Lizzie (Nor), Thorsen, New York (before reported without date). Maraca, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Richard Pearso (Br), Bartaby, New York (before roported without date). Marsusuixs, Jan 17—Arrived, burk Boritelj (Aus), Tripco- vich, Baltimore. Narves, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Amicitia (Nor), Reimors, New York. Neweasrie, Jan 20—Arrived, bark John Bull (Br), Wood, Baltimore, Quexnstows, Jan 19—Arrived, ships Adam M Simpson, Phelan, San Francisco; Lottie Warren (Br). Cawsey, do; barks Achille F (Aus), Percich, New York; Parenti (Ital), Olivari, Baltimore. Rove, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Vanadis (Nor), Johnsen, New Orleans. Rorrenpam, Jan 18—Cloated, barks Philadelphia; Nerous (Dutch), Schri 20th, Hannah Murju (Rus), Ekqvist, do. Scruty, Fan 19—-Of, sehr I'S & LC Adams, Collins, New York for Havre, St Nazaine, Jan 18—Arrived, barks Jacob (Aus), Gurich, New York; 19th, Errante (Aus), Nicholich, do. Sailed 17th, bark Katie Stewart (Br), Arnold, New York. Santanper, Jan J4—Arrived. bark Carl Max (Ger), Beyer, Philadeiphia (vefore reported without date). Sypxzy, NSW, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Evanell, Stockton, Boston, Trieste, Jan 17—Arrived, barks Dio Fili (Aus), Bernetich, New York; Hoppet (Sw), Harstrom. Baltimore, Bristor,, Jan 20—Steamor Sidonian (Br), at this port from New York, encountered heavy weather and lost her boats, had bulwarks stove and jettisoned part of her cargo. Loxnox, Jan 20—Bark Fannie L Kennedy (new), Hayden, Wiscasset Nov 3) for Barrow, is ashore at Wexford, Ire- land. Hor crew havo been saved. Querxsrows, Jau 20—Steamer Oberon (Br), Campbell, from New Orleans for Liverpool, with 3,229 bal if cotton, went ashore in White Bay, inside this harbor, Inst night while entoring without ner propeller, which she had lost. Her crew wero saved. A southeast gale is blowing. She lios in a favorable position. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyurap, Jan 30—Wind ESE, fresh, gentle; barometer 29,909. Prymovri, Jan 20—Wind ESE, fresh, clear. * Scutty, Jan 20—Wind SSE, blowing a ga! barometer 29.80. LED FOREIGN PORTS. Burxos Aynns, Dec 24—Arrived, schr J M Riley, Robert- son, Now Yorks 7th, barks Tatoj. Pettis, Portiands orig erg (Ger), Evers, , United States; Josephine (Br). Ganion, New York; 10th, schr Emma Busiled Dest, wchr Willlamine, Scott, Blo Jansiro : r Williamine, Scott, 5 Sheppard. do; th brig Belle P th, bark Megunticook, Homingway, jan 19—Satled, stoamer Columbo (Bn, Young, ‘verpool for Baltimore. ome sinerare Hed, ba . Hatin, rat Tn par Jun 2, schrs Silver Hools, Milrn, for Now York ). Jeawix Ehrman, Collison, fram St Thomas, urrived eccmbor 31, for Ballimore, dg. pa AGUAYRA, Deo 2i—In_ port, bri Ragan bee he toe ee MoxtkviiKo, Doc 10—Arrived, brig Annie R Storer, THtanacaiwo, Dee 31—In port, brig. Re Br), Lit nacaino, Dee 31—| . i trom and for New Yor, iaeail abost dan 10, nee ‘At the bar Dec 30, brig Harriet G, Avery, for New York. ‘and, Dec 27—In port, schr WH’ Keeney, Beers, from P Now York, disg. ‘ . ‘ -Artived, schr Comet, Bayles, ni Tampico). Rio Jaxxino, about Jan 17—Arrived, bark Brazilian anit brig’R C Weight, C n 17, D Wright, Clark, Baltimoro. Howard D Throop (Br), Micke 180; (Sw), Tornstrom, Pensacola, Dec 1—Sniled, brig Flora Ger), Olson, Boston. ‘Arrived, no date, achr Joseph Farwell, Farwell, Rich- moud, Va and cleated 16th for bosteny twas Bich Vicfoua, Jan 12—Arrived, ship. Fredrik Stang (Nor), Uekermann, San Francisco; bark Bride (Chil), Dethless, 0. Per Steamer City or Cusster. Austerpax, Jan G—Sailed, Anto, Olin, New York. Barcetona, Jan 4—Arrived, Catalina, Gorodo, Savanni Baza, t—Arrived, ‘Alnwick Castle, Yelland, St ohn, NB. Burst, Dec 17—Sailed Dec 17, Carl Johan, Olsen, New York. Bg ga York: Vanghar jtimore; Joh a New korkt Evgive, Phare’ New vers, nee Sailed Gth, Haavund, Ullena, New York: Port, Honrich- sen, United’ States; Conder, Olson, New York; Nada, So. 0. ‘Buunex, Jan 4—Arrived, Ohio (#), Meyor, Baitimore; 71h, lager, New Or ne. lary Stewart, Mclaren, New dl, New York (and pa: th; Carl, Boekelmann, North Ami Hilmer, do; Leocadia, Haosloop, do: Wild Hw Heinrich, Woyhausen,' 3 vannah; Antoinette, Mauss, New Yor! tt, Purdy, North America; Mataura, Homer, do. tag a . Nicolo P, Gerlsola, Delaware Frigga, Sorensen, New’ York; Frilso, Tellef- ‘do. Caunire, Jan 6—Arrived, Lavarello Luocero, Passalaqua, Barrow, Sailed 7th, Janet Forbes, Kane, Havana. Corernoora, Jano 4, Guinare. Huxley, New Yor CASTRLLAMARK, Dec 27—Sailed, Emilia Ciampa, Clamy New York ‘vodora Mafesca, Mareses, do; Jan Candidezza Lauro, Lauro, do, COPENHAGEN, Jan 4—Passod, Kensington (s), Batt, from New Orleans for Reval. Crooxnaven, Jan &Pat in, Berlin, Jones, from Satella River Lag? nary win boand. H DORK, sa ghar 08, Balti raMTEiC, JAR ANd Ferdinand: Reem Note Rei. Deseessss, Jan J—Passed, St Olaves, from New York,for Catan h aux, Jan G—Arrived, James Pike, Island; Sth, Britiniy Contmander. & yi ELEY Ly Jan "a rived, Rendr iM Ronis ‘ur loaton. ON KI jay Gt a me, ‘atts, Sandy Ps Cann, Ci K ; Panee: og, Wat Baton Witton do Gat" bali jotsola, Storm, Balti i the Baltic fi GLascow, Jan 7—Arrived, G E Cor! Sailed ath, Devonia (s), New York. Gueexock, Jan 7— il, St George, Hall, Java; 8th, Ethiopia h. GuexTeMUSDE, Jan 4—Arrived, Foreningen, Fahiman, Eastern Light, Jones, Philadelphia: Clandon Savannah; Elisabeth, Malberstadt, Bulti- ™ Guorautan, Jan 1, M (al jossina, &e (and cl for Bos! d, Caedmon (s), rt hawen: cleared for Philadelphia). in 4—Clenred, Resolute, bili . Delaware. ‘4th, Fannie Lowis, Kelly, Almeria, Hevvort, van 7~Arri Sondre Norge, Tarald Charleston, Sailed 7th, Freya Olin, New York. Hamavue, Jan 5—Sailed, Gellert (s), Kahlewein, New ork. Salied from Cuxhaven Sth, John Bertram, Jacobsen, No York; 7th, Gertrude, Smith, Baltimore. if THavnx, dan 4—Arrived, Negrosuota, Revollo, New Yor! Mathit: tukyo, Philadelphia for Caen; Sth, Tra Iveston; William, Journeay, Savar + La'Getana, Keitham, Wilmin ton. Arrived in the roads 7th, Gytler, Now Orleans; Kat % Osseo, Baltimore (all three for Ronen). nani Balled h, Harmonia, Nielsen, Charlestor Landgqvist, Baltimore; Kraljevica, Sverlinga, d ry . Mandy Hook; 17th, Albort, Andersen, Now Orloan: wor, Sandy Hook ; Gudvang, Salvesen, do; Jan Ney, Hines, Ke: ‘oat. fortieaD, Jan 5—Of, Holins, from Liverpool for’ Hale ita: ‘Attived Ath, Florence, from Li 1 f Pr Norfolk; Moonbeam Beker's Telanay puma, I for Tver: + Linda, 8 usta Jeannette, Wilm iv jadelphia f ‘em Jan 7—Arrived, Ohio (s), Morrison, Palin. dolphin; City of Montreal (#), Falton, New York; 8th, Peruvian (s), Sruith, Baltimore, &e, Salled 7ch, Mivsivsi Symingt \, Hallett, ware Hreakwate Naples (a), Kenned! Now Orloana; it, Cleared 7th, Roel i. Jah St John, NB Carnavon Cantte, Gyllenerents, ‘Schiafiine, PI lelply it th, EW Stetson, Moore, New York. Laxcasten, Jan 8—Sailed ano, New York, ahiauons, ‘Jan +—satted Lalit Madry, Boers, Phila. jelphin, LNs, Jan 6—Arrived, Leon Pancaldo, Résso, Baltimore; Bth, Tomnasson, Staxno, Philadelphia, Lisnox, Jan 4—Arrived, John Ulark, Parks, Gaspo. ALTA, Jan |, Edw, lel, a Passed 8th, Glen ‘Ainny ‘for New Yi Ma Jan oar ret lee Now Vi onan Now He etag i ing, from Bor ova Ton vie, Hoi, Hoey, Contain est ae steseat Sh. Rew Ray Coa ow, Neweartux, Jan &—C! Shadman (#), Phil Patenwer dan ie Arrived, Aseytie hy imapboll Mase: id, Rmberian i, Bainton, do, 20th, Bh (s), Burrows, New York; Amelia on, de Jan fe Viscount Masdud? % Bugbee. Stowers, New York; 3d, Ayton Bol - Partie) hamberd ®). Audorvon, do; Algitha (s), Barwise, ved, Askarsvarf, Tozlund, Dua- Pascagoula: Luigia, Benatti, Baltimore for Caen, Pus ch OGRE, San 8— Arrive (Cth, Lausotta, from Baltimore for Caen. UKENSTOWN, Jun B—Put back, Vittoria, Canestro, for Bi reer wine. bound, : RY AL. Jan 2 . Galveston 24, Nolaline Cd Mawr Orleans Teampenme Snlveriens Rov: jan G—Suiled, Stormy Petrel, Dywer, Baltimore; riherita, Jacobsen, x ROqusrour, Jani 2—Satled previously, Constantin, 01 Surktps, Jan 7. . © Reeds An fan 7- ‘Ariived, St Olaf, Olsen, New York; Thos rson, Havre. ySitoru, Jau 7—Arrived, Franceschino 8, Aste, New Sr Nazatrr, Jan 3—Arrived, Faust, Ferrandini, Mobile. Si dan 2 a fShY Hae, lin 2—In the river, Pasquale Ajello, Pinto, St Micuaxts, Dec 31—Arrived, Veronica, Hathaway, Pagel. oa ‘EY, Jan 2—Sailed, City of Sydney (s), Dearborn, Sea cisco. Br CATHAKxes Porxt, IW, Jan 9—Off, Gerhi from Bremen for Now York: Auguste do tor Uatved States’ ra Off the Needles ‘Sth, Wildhuuter, Minot. from Bromes K ns, “Tuiesrx, Jun 3—Cleared, Solide, Anderson, New York. plier ttiieroot, dan *—Sailei Heapor (, Wilkinson a. aanaron Jan 6—Arrived, Caterina G, ‘Tetugo. New ork. Ac ioR, Jan 7—Salled, Formoss, Quilly, Bandy Hook: in, New York. . Zaxnimar, Dec 1i-Arrived, Taria Topan, Bachilder, Mus cat (to sail 16th for Boston). Austrrpam, Jan The Friesland, Smeden, arrived at Rotterdam trom Philadelphia, is ky, and has lost sails and bulwarks, having experienced very bad weather. Briston, Jan G—The St Hilda, of London. arrived here from St John, NB, loss rail, skylight, &c, and dock load im tho Atlantic. Baravra, Jan 4—The Spanish bark Feodors, Lopes, from Saigon for Havana (rico) and the-Amerienn ship India, Pat. terson, have been in collision, Former vessel has put in here damaged, and will bo surveyed se soon us pract! Latter proceeded; damage, if any, unknown, Crooknavex, Jan 8—Tho schr Charles E Scammell, Smith, muster, Ardrossan. for Cuba (coals), has pat in here. She experionced very bad weather and had mate washed overboard, Hor foreboom, foresail, boate and standing jib have been carried away, wheel smashe and ‘master and one seaman badly inju Fanwovtn, Jan 8—The Ashfield (s), Watson, from Savan- nah for Brémerhayen, pat in herd to-day for coals, “On: Dec 20, in lat 44 41° N, lon 23 Ww, tered Noavy,, weather, und "had stern riveting t winch aud erane co plit anu torn. crane rods Ywisted. cabin funnel and fixings carried awny, the cabin flooded and stores damay ‘Hicht of the men belonging to the abandoned Italian vogsel Ginsoppina Accame, who were picked up by the seh ‘Albutross, were transferred on Dec 28 to the Lauretta, from Baltimore for Cacn,'the Albatross being short of pro- visions. Ht, Jan 7—Tho American bark Orns, Shackford, ar rived horeJan 7 from Round Pond with cargo of Ssh'ma- hure, reports experiencing heavy weather all acros: ‘Atlantic. On Christmas eve, lat 49 50, lon 1 hur. rieane from SE, during which four of the crew were rbourd: three were fortunately resoued, Dut the Tosainiog om Suaith, of Pombroke, | Mey. was Urowned. The Ormus had also’ docks swopt, boate ‘dam aged and forward house carried away. Haver, Jan 6—The Whickham (@), Williams. rived ligre on Jan4 from New York, report : coession of heay: : ft Sunigeel esac oe hoard. carttiog. away the ‘boats’ covers, skylight covers, bridge, gan; nd Pfarpuatians of tho hatehehes, starting the bulwarks and stanchio ‘the port side, making several large holes in the waterways, and causing the water to rush into the old. 7th—The master of tho birk G B Doane, arrived here from Suvannah, reports having passed, on the Ist ult,» scliooner riggod steumer, of about 200 tons burthen, with ongines broken down, but could not make out hername or nationality. Liverroot, Jan 7—Tho Thorn! ground river below Cork | sth—The pe © Hall (s), from Bostar weather during the homeward passa; had one boat and main rails about deck washed overbor Tho National Eagle, from weather on Dec 21 and had foremast curried away. QuvxxxstowN, Jan 6—The Chitoor bark, arrived here from New Orleans (oile perienced heavy weather and on Dec 2 was thrown beam ends and jottisoned a por- tion of cargo. On the Slst was struck by a sea, carrying away bulwarks, longboat, &c. 7th—The Hypat a, arrived here from Philadelphia, shipped several heavy seas Dec 22, which started stern frame and washed overboord water casks, &c. She also had house, and rks in soveral arcied away. ‘The Amcott while steaming “A, the river of # river pilot got athwart the from Baltimore, Srporlenced bs ex and.on the 1st Inse. ‘cud several movables ot tl Ye at pepe Agostii it CS thi fiatian batk Agostino, carrying aw 4 fisoom und. all attached. ‘The Ameott suffered consider: Ais having lost port. bulwarke, raling, maja rigging, and received damage to bout, AMERICAN PORTS. 18—Cleared, echr Harriet S Brooks, Quigy Hurbor, Me, to fond for New York, TL (tay), Le Clare, Hayti; fantin via. Now York: schir Tae May Port Johnoa; MA . Black River. Goorg! Grey, Manila via Fallen PALTIVORE Aan o Cleared atgaciers Sai oa Al San Cles ateamnel sn Al i Riveentet: Sons oe ie Sian Roet emiorions se Dares st i rts xc! 5 valid Bark itomuuoll aud JF Rollnian, vr BSadel tte ships Auyrian and Cornelius, bark Bgesle, i" bWiox, Jan 16—Arrived, eche Eva 0 Yates, Xskag, Suited—Bark Amethyst (Br), Kelly, Bristol, I; sche Efe J Simmons, Chadwick, Boston. BEAUFORT, SC, Jan 13—Arrived, barks Aurea (Br), Contes, Montrel, Spain; Hmpress (i), Hancock, Pernam: buco; 14th, Tony (Br), ‘Althouse, Funchal; 15th, Muriel sen; (Bo, Phillipa, C ‘of Lancaster (Br), Williaas, itis (Ber Geimithe, Combulu od 11th, bark Broomshtelds (Br), Slightom, New. red 11th, bark Brooms! f eons wi 16th, Duchess: if igs Ji A Horley (Br), Shee, ; Natl tio Hate. London: Vindex (Bi), Evans, do; toh, Biyh Iver din), Bvans, Drogheda brig Ethol Anné (Br). burg. RELEANT, Ma, Jan 19—Salled, rebr John L Tracy, Hark, for Brunswick, Ga. i6th—Arrived, schr Prescott Hasletine, Sweatt, ma Wood's Hole via Rockport, to load hay and ice tor Jack: ile, oEDAR KEYS, Jan 15~Sailed, echr John Middleton, Jr, ‘CHARLESTON, Jan 17—Arrived, brig Nellie Crosby teamer Tybee, Holmes, Fernandina for ARLESTC att imtaigar. (BO), Mickle, Sebastopol ‘a Bre 8 Fjellsteds M eon (Br), Sullock, Bristol; Sai Norwood, New *Cleared—Steam. bark Northern e (Nor), Tenneson, Havre. CALAIS, Jan 11—Suailed, sehr More Light York vin Tremont. to haul up for the win! DARIEN, Jun 15—Cleared, barks Draupner (Ni son, Newry; 16th, Verein (Ger), Jahneke, Lyn ‘aay. Bredenbo: ink re, Lisbon. WN.Jan 17—In port, schr Helen Thompson, 20—Arrived, batks Kate ; Ribble (Br), Ph Lon- ® Rulon, rdowux; schrs Matti ‘York; Ella Pressey, Watts, Old Harbor, Ja, Juche New York. "Ivo arrived, ark Nintonto Aceame,—, put in for Nr, Ravi da {7Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinck- Iphia. S—Arrived, bark Windermere (Br), ba 1 lel pt ALVESTUN Miller, Rio Janet Cloared—Bark SHAWN IN Jan ia—Arrived, schr Charley Backi, Foss, k. ia, for on. ara LAT Jan Li—aeiled, steamer City of San An- tonin, Pennington (from Now York), Galveston. MOBILE, Jan 2 jark Jason (Nor), Oblson, yet lam po cae Ruaton. i ti 5 Cordes, Bromen ; hark Cat ‘Sothe-Cleared, gtoamer Horden ?, ‘shia Wi ‘D Watiert (sry, tartetd, doz nis, ‘urner, Live: Havre; John T Berry, Emerson, do; schr Daisy 4 . Providence. , Jan Arrived, ships Leviathan (Nor), Ham- barg; Diamaul (Ger), Bremen; Columbus (8#), Liverpool rad gatlod for Pensucola): Adolphus (Bey, Bremen; Guard Hay both Galveston); barks I jan. a th suiled for ‘9 Ibes, radii: Tal), Naptow; Chas Bal iri wea a Mats Areas ORFOLK, Jan I4—Arrived, barks’ Telemach, (Nor), javroy (Nor), Walqvist, i it Red Beach, Holmes, eh Smith, Port Spain, for providence, Arabal Dorchester, NB, tor New ‘Mailed—Schr Orvotta, for Philadelphia. Most of the outward bound vossels have sailed, PASCAGOULA. Jau 10-—Arrived, sche Ada F Whitney, MBOIEE OVAL Cy Ja 20—Arrived, stoamer City of jas, Chester, New York. PHILADELPHIA, ‘20—Arrived, Achilles, Fagg i a pore; Laweanter Sta Witanisburey acoso: ecw, Bes, alte ohare’ rks jon; OC Robinson (Br), Breen, Heston iphecter het thtinper ao: oe Suematanes (Ras), Merlin, Dublin, Cleared—Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah ; ship North Walon (io, ‘Owens, Belfast; barks Joht ‘he- onima Madre, ro Bertutotto, Welsh, Jr., Armstrom Babl n80n, jucenstown; brig John joufuegos; sche Cophas Starrett, javana. i Borks, for East —— le 19th, stoamors ‘ pane Providence; Panther, Newburyport; OntOll x Rneagwaren, Jon 18—Arrived, ship Shannom Ratt Mtyed ain Lindsay (oe, Bull, Gloucester; bat Kong Harold (Nor), Schwinge, Hon! awed rol (Sark Adele Accame (Ital), Bozzone, Philadel : ache ‘havaroe! id Norfolk : A ‘a, Pe hl nay ‘ork. 20. ed, bark load for, ile drande, fot densaged in, New Yor orted as embedded int} MAN FRANCISCO: Jan 12—Salled, barks Marmion, Jor: dan, Burrard Iniet: J Bell Soattle, “Aith—Cleared, Queenstown | BAVANNAI dan Arrived ak erivi tons bel Mont}uich (ko), Hantingo do Cubs. lent Gienred-—Barks. Itolon’ Sandee London; Mi Cent brig Emeline (Bprdoy. ache WH Vankeune, J aeted. Hark’ America (Nor), Haveo: schrs Arthur Burt ed Nop), Haveo: Cones, yk, WH Haitoy, Now York; Maggie D Marstons iors. SATILLA ee Jan 1%—Arrivod, sehr Annio B na rived, sehr Buveo, Conk ce (gee eae bsg