The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1874, Page 12

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. "THE GREAT RACE, Heats of Four Miles in San Fran- cisco for $25,000 in Gold. Thirty Thousand Persons on the Grounds. KATIE PEASE THE WINNER. | San PRANCISCO, Nov. 14, 1874. The great four-mile heat running race for a purse O! $25,000 In goid, givem by the Pacific Jockey Club, took place here to-day, to all horses in the world, and the purse was the sargest ever given im the United States, The drst horse receives $13,v00, the second $5,000, the third 64,000 ana the fourth $3,000, The entrance fee was ten per cent of the purse, aud horses which came from east of tne Rocky Mountaims were allowed $1,000 for expenses. The weather was delightful and the grounds | were crowded with spectators long belore tne commencement of tne race, beimg present vefore the start. About 2,000 per- Bons were congregated on the hillsides soutu of the track, where a {ree view of the contest could be obtainea. The grand stands were completely Mlied and the baiconies of the ciub house fully oc- cupied, So great was the crowd that $10 and §20 Were paid for favorabie positions for the @ccupants of carriages. A number of Eastern tarfmen were on the ground, a portion of whom backed Thad Stevens, it Raving been thought thatif be were not distanced on the tirst heat he would win the race. Katie Pease, however, re- mained favorite, and so iree was the betting that over $100,000 changed hands on the result. One of the latest povls solid before tne start was Katie Pease. $1,000; Thad Stevens, $320; fleid, $320. ‘The most intense excitement prevailed as the ‘me approacned ior the contest to begin. At twenty minutes past one Hock-Hocking was brougot on the track and appeared to be very lame. The insets soon alter calied the horses Any the the the following faced etartel rd, jam =6Mary by Glencoe; Daniels, five years, by Australian, dam Doily Carter, by Glencoe ; Katie Pease, 4 years, by Planet, dam Minnie Mansfield, by Giencve; Henry, @ years, by Noriclk, dum Versalia, by Sovereign; Hock Hocking, 4 years, by Ringmaster, dam Young fasniou, by Monarch; Hardwood, 4 years, by Woodburn, dam Moss Rose, by Knight oi St. George ; ana Alpna, 4 years, by imp. Hercules, dam Waxy, oy Lexington. THE RACE. Pirst Heat.—The horses got off weil together. ‘Thad Stevens led for the frst three miles, closely pusued by Katie Pease, who went to the Ironton the last mile and won the heat, Joe Daniels com- ing in second and [had Stevens, who was heid to, toird, four lengths benind the winner. Apna was withdrawn alter the beat, having gone jame. It was aiso reported ivat Thad Stevens was lame. | Tame, 7 :43%. Second Heat,—At two o'clock the bell was again Tung for the horses. At this time people were still Ducking turvugn the gates, and the grounds pre- sented a magoiticient spectacle, eclipsing that of the great race o! lust year. The pools vow sold at 2,100 on Katte Pease, $500 on nad Stevens, witao oe Daniels third choice. This heat and the race ‘was won vy Katie Peuse, Senry second, Haruwoud third and ‘Thad Steveus tourth. and Joe Daniels were distanved, and tne latter lv Baid to have broken down. The other norses barely saved their distance. Time, 7:36. The race wi Dessed here. Tre backera of Thad Stevens were greatly disappointed at the result of the contest. SUMMARY. Bar District Falk GROUND ASSOCIATIO: Prancisco, Cat., NOV. 14, 1874—SECOND ANNUAL MERTING OF THE Paciric JockEY CLUs.—turse of $25,000, in goia, open to ail 1unniug horses in the world; four-mile neats; $13,000 to the first, $5,000 to the seconu, $4,000 tu the tiird and $3,000 %o the fourth horse; entrance ten per cent,in gold; Closed wits: nine nomiuativus. STARTERS. Mr. Gage’s ch. f. Katie Pease, 4 years old, janet, dam Minnie Manstield, by imp. COe, 104 1DS............ B. Walen’s br, c. H 2 » Ce ty . Woodburn, vam Moss Kose, by imp. Knight! Ot St. George, 104 ibs. oe George Treat’s ch. b. ‘I e by Langiord, dam Mary |, by imp. Glen- coe, 114 ibs........ 34 J.C. Sumpson’s Hock Hoe! 4 years oid, by Ringmaster, dam Young Fasuion, vy imp. Monaren, 104 ius. ae 0 &. a. Jounson's cn. c. Joe Danivis. 5 years old, by imp. Australian, cam Dolly Carter, oy imp. Glencoe, liv us 208 Owner’s Alpha, 4 years . by dam Waxy, by Lexington, ivd ibs. . Odr Time, 7:43 4—7 7364. AMUSEMENTS. Boucicault’s New Play at Wallack’s. The long promised piay from the pen of Mr. Dion Boucicault was produced last night belore a crowded audience, made up of people promiuent im art, literacure and society. {t is not often, even at first nights, that so mauy notabilities assemble to pass a verdict on the playwright’s work. 4s is usual on first nights, tne audi- fence was inclined to be critical and the Oret scenes, though attractive and interesting, were received without any marked enthusiasm. It was evident the puolic had pitched their stand- ard nigh and would be satisfied with nothing that @id not at least come ap to tle standard of the | @uthor’s best work in the same ine, With the Sppearance of Mr. Bouctcault on the stage the business brightened and the audience mbandoned their attitude of reserve. He bas taken care to provide himself with Bu admirable part, and as ism and ready repartee tollowea each other in Quick succession the audience warmed to the story and ioliowed with deepened interest the development or tne plot. chief interest of the play resta on Mr. Boacicault's shoulders, although he can scarcely be said to be- tong properly to the main plot. He manages, however, with his intense good humor and ready mit, to secure the favor of the audience, which never quite him until the curtain Gnally falis on the triumph of virtue. Miss Dyas, too, in the character of a young lady in love against ber political convictions, is furnished with & part ull of tenderness and pathos, and, witnal, Rot devoid of humor. Her interviews with her English lover are delightfully amusing, 80 full are | they of waywardness and contradictions. Her part is a difficult one to piay, dewanding a mingied Jorce of character and yentieness dificuit to Tender without losing the balance ana inclining More than necessary to one or ther side. ‘Ins diMcult ieat Miss Dyas accomplishes with rare sact and judgment. We see in this part, as in all others undertaken by this lady, a combination of method and delicate refined wstinct whicn go to place her among the most charming and womaniy Actresses on our stage. Her conception of Clare Fiolltott 1s one of those pictures in which tue realism of iife is joined to the poesy shat the stage demands in the types of female loveliness Which appeal to our sympa- So evenly has the author distributed the in- it the minor characters o the play shat there 19 some diMcuity in according to each its due importance. We are rather more doterested in the love 4 between Captain Molineux anu rolliott than with the issue of toe love story in which Arte 'Neale is concerned, although 16 Would seem at first signt thac this lady siould occupy our attention chiefly as the betrothed wife | Miss Lewis aiso plays her part wita | Of Frolliott. tact and refinement, though the richness of her Gress is somewnat out of keeping With the state of Tespectavle poverty in which she 18 supposed to be living. The villains of the ce are played by Messrs. Arnott and Beckett. The former xentie- man gives us @ picture of a Gashily-dressed “quireen, whose manners are almost a8 bad as Dis principles, it 1s perhaps diMcuit lor au actor to present a type like the one drawn by the author and keep bim even on tne edge of good breeding. Yet if actors and authors would reflect a litte they wouid see that there is very littie connection between conscience and manners, 1% ought Hot, therefore, to be necessary to paint Q@vilain Occupying the position of @ gentieman “with toe manners and conduct of a jocke! Bat We suppose it is one 01 those stage traditions that | meu cannot easily break away irom. In urawin the character of Harvey buf’ Mr. Beckett mak the same mistake of exaggeration in the eurlier ace! Both Of these gentiemen displayed earn: estness in the rendeing of their parts, and if they gave a rather wnfin- ished icture, its jorce and spontaneity col the audience for the absence ui the deli- Gute shadings, Which, after ail, we can only look for iu toe Kighest sphere of art. Mr. Montague’s part, thougb important to the story, adords very litte scope ior acti What tnere is of it, however, suire the actor ly. He plays the part of a uiet, good-natured gentieman, with the repose au polish for nD ne 18 cistingy'shi remind wl Ss Meee desea AS Cans The race was open | fully 30,000 people | Hock Hockling | ne of the most exciting ever wit- | San | quaint witth | It may be said that the | | Ogure round whieh the plot revolves is the idle, gcod-batared Sbaubgraun, andthe motive of the ‘action 18 supplied by his attachment to Robert Fiolliott, wno in youth made of the poor boy companion aod @ friend, ‘This character at once recalls Danny Mann, with bis strong love of “the | young master.” {In the Shaughraun the aothor aims at presenting a higher type of the same class, and for this purpose bas associated the polirical to the social im binding tbe two mea together. Mingled with the respect | ol the dependant for his sypertor 1s tue attach- | ment of the iotiower for his chief, im this Mr. Boucicauit nas ventured to strike a chord ne | Mereiy touched in his “Arrah na Pogue.” Taking Jor Nis Cue political events that are sull fresh in the public mind, he has woven facts and fictions 80 Closely together that those familiar with tbe contemporary tistory of Ireiand will detect many | ertinent allusions to the occurrences ol the day. | | With his ustal skill, nowever, Mr. Boucicault has avoided dangerous political entanglements. Al- though the plot of the play was suggested | by the adventures avd tragic end of the | | celebrated police spy, Talbot, the author | | avoids dealing directly with the political quesuons: | DY making the incidents of bis play binge on mo- | | fives pureiy personal to the group of persons di- | rectly affected by the action of the play. The poli- | tical allusions are therefore no more tuan the spice | and favor of the good things set duwn beiore us. Lo | the drama, which takes place 1n Sligo, a police agent, Harvey Dut, has entrapped and vbe- trayed # young Irish gentieman, Rob- | ert’ Ffolliott; be is tgansported, but es- | capes irom Australia to America, and from thence returns in disguive to revieit wis home, | Where bis sister Clare apd his betrothed, Miss O’ Neale, live wp penury; lor the estates of Fiolliott | have been conveyed to Coruey Kincheia, a intend | of the !amily, to avoid confiscation, Kinchela re- solves to appropriate them, and schemes to that end, He assocites himseli witn Harvey Dutt, and these two plan to arrest the young fugitive. The | action of the drama follows the adventures of the | boy as he escapes irom bis prisou, and poetic | Justice 1s accomplished by the generai remission | | @1 the semtence on all toe Irish political pris- oners, issued by the English governmenr. Wuen the curtain goes up Robert Ftollott aud his atrached follower have returned to their native land, Inthe meanqhile, for the purposes Of this drama, Mr. Boucicault has issued a general amnesty in the nue of the British government. But Fiolhott, having escaped, 18 excluded trom | the act o1 clemency. He has scarcely landed when | his presence 1s discovered vy Harvey Dum, the lgrmer, who hastens to notty his accompit inchela, o1 the unpieasant news, incheia, in hia Churacter oi magistrate, orders the military | to arrest Fioiliott, woo is known to huve | taken refuge in the priest's bouse. ‘fis vccurs at the end of the frst uct, and is made the occasion of a splendid | dramatic situation, The officer in command of the troops has in the opening scene met the con- vict’a sister—Miss Dyas—and ts deeply smitten by her beauty. When he learns that the | man he ig im searca of is her brother | he seeks an excuse to avoid making the arrest. Convinced irom the aiarm of the ladies that the man he nas been sent to arrest is in the house, he offers to withdraw bis men i the | aged priest—Mr. Gilbers—will give nis word | a3 a clergyman toat Robert Frolliott 13 | mot im the house. Tne old man strug. | gles between his love or the boy and his \ auty to his conscience—tnere is @ moment of ter- Tibdie suspense jor the betrotned wife and sister, Wno, hike trae women, are willing to sacrifice | everything for sake of the object of their love. | The suspense is broken by Robert Fioiliott emerg- | img irom his hidivg piace and surrendering, i | order that the priest shall be saved ‘the | terrible choice 0} betraying his guest or staming his conscience with a le. The effect | Ol this situation is remarkably powerlul and the spectator cannot retrain from the deepest sympathy with tue poor priest, whose duties a3 a minister oj God and @ host are placed in irrecon- ciulaoie antagonism, As the curain went down on the scene the people gave enthusiasnc exprea- sion to their satisiaction, Mr. Boucicault was calied belwre tne curtain, an houor bestowed likewise on the principal members of the cast. | ‘The secouu act 1s devoted to the rescue of young Fioliiott irom bis prison and the machima- tions of Kincheia 10 bring about his as- sassimation, while the Snaughraua, like the Deus ez machina of ihe old tragedies, shieids bis young master with @ quiet heroism, which is the more striking because tue scapegrace | seems perfect.y unconscions that ne 18 doing any- | thing out of tue way. 1o this act the scenic effects | are of a veauty seldom witnessed on tue stage— | especially 1n this, that they are truly artistic and | depend on this quality jor tueir success: In the escape scene, by a clever contrivance the Gate Tower is made to revoive on the stage so as to show first the interior of the | Gate Tower and alterwards the exterior, toe actors never quitting the stage, su that all the incidents of tne escape taxe place with | strong realistic effect betore the eyes of | the audience. In the third act an Iriso | wake is shown. It is deprived of its | | solemnity by the knowledge porsessed by the au- alence that the corpse is ouly soamiming. It was therefore one of tae incidents most enjoyed by the audience, who entered into the lull spirtt o! the ‘imposition practised by Conn on bis neiguvors, Toe piece culminated in the aeath of the spy, Who, to ese: the ven- | geance of the mub, jumps over a precipice | Sunden.” sbe could be made to repiace a whole compan: it Street Theatre, Philadelphia, to- The opera season closes the Sth of December, Boston on the 7th. “Lohengrin” will be revived on tne “Don Giovanni ” and “ Nozze di Figaro” are con- templated presently, Grace Greenwood and Mis, Ames are, still on | their travels, Their entertainment is favorably received tnrougn the country. Mr. H. Palmer has concluded negotiations with the celebrated pianist Von Bitlow, who will appear 1a this country 1n September, 1875. Seats to hear Patti cost twenty-seven francs iD Paris. But tne exhibition of diamonds during the jewel song was worth tne price of admission. Mrs. Angow’s wayward daughter, who has made quite a stir in the world, will be represented by ‘Miss Emily Soldene at the Lyceum this week. There is something very appropriate in Miss Bessie Darling making her tour in a piece with the utle “Her Face Is Her Fortune.” Is is truth or poetry? Edwin Booth is rusticating at his residence, Cos Cob, Conn, He refuses all engagements for the Present, but may appear toward the close of the season. Nelse Seymour has ordered hinges to be made for his body, so that he may be enabled to shut Limself up like @ Yankee jackknife in his tragic impersonations. Cultured Boston is in ecstactes over “Neck and Neck,” just as it was over “Kit, the Arkansas Traveller.” How the Olympians must laugh at the American Athens! Mrs. Oates and her burlesque troupe are doing Magnificent business with “Mme, angot’s Child,” “Tne Pretty Perfumer” and other appropriations from the French. An actress in London has her name printed én pieces of cord which are passed round as curiosi- ties. The object is advertisement. She may be said to “rope in’ the public, Carl Formes, who was “‘ubituarized” by some of our contemporaries, says, in bis deepest tones, “Mein lieder freund, ich habe mein stimme ge ‘We'll see to-night. Some of the salaries paid to opera singers would terrify the soul of a trugal mechanic. Benfrateili receives $1,200 a month, Debassint $800, Fiorini $600 and Scolara $400 a month. The management of Booth’s Theatre presented Miss Cushman with a check for $1,000 at the close of her engagement asa substantial acknowlede- ment of her genius and ability. 4 Parisian musical directory defines a shout to be “an napleasant noise produced by overstrain- | ing the throat, for which great singers are well paid and small children well punisned. Mark Twain is engaged upon anewdrama. He has not quite decided as to his plot, batis bound to have a “pooming hero in a cast iron canoe.” The play will be ready in a year or two. Carl Formes was defunct and daly obituarized, but the trumpets in the “ruba Mirum” of Verdi's Mass have raised him to life, and to-night he sings as Don Basilio at the Grand Opera House, The pupils of the New York Conservatory of Mu- sic will produce “Marta” at the Academy of Music during December, Max Maretzek has already conducted several rebearsals in the bulging. Nilsson made her first appearance this season at St. Petersburg as Marguerite, with Capoul as Faust and Maurei as Mephistopheles. But how On earth did the last mentioned artist manage the lower noies ? Miss Sylvester in “Nip, the Pretty Flower’ as- sumes no less than five different characters. What @ treasure for a manager! On occasions we should imagine. Mr. Barney Williams has been presented with an elegant cane, of the species “shillelah,” vy some of his admirers in Philadelpoia. it was for years the property of a peasant of Mullingar and has seen active service. Brooklyn has become a strong advocate of charity. A concert will be given at the Academy of Music on T jay evening by Miss Thursby, Miss Finkenstadc, Carl Bergmann and the New York Philharmonic orchestra to relieve distress in and the arrest of Kinchela tor the attempted mur- der of Flolliott, while the ladies are rewarded for | their triais and tribuiations with prospective | orange wreaths, The “Shaughraun” promises to | ada anotner success to tne many already | achieved vy Mr. Beucicauit, In this pla, | the action” ts remerkably rapia and well | sustained. There is alwuys some business going | on to interest the audience, so that attention | never flags. The interest is well distributed | among the characters, and the dialogue is crisp ; and sparkling. There is out one long speech, | and it i8 made by the Shaughraun woile relating is adventures at | hunt. It ts one of the best and raciest bite or | description Mr. Boucicault has given us. In no | other of his plays bas the author sata so | mauy witty tniags. Humor and pathos may be | said to be wedded ip the dialogue, 80 | closely are they interwoven, and one scarcely | has time to grieve over the sad incidents be- | fore the amiule 1s called out by some bright ly. At the end of the periormance the author was sum- moned betore the curtain to receive the congrat- tions of the audience, which he characteristi- cally acknowledged, | Miss Kate Ficld’s Debut at Booth’s | Theatre. | One of the mostimportant events of the dra- | matic season took place last evening at Booth’s, in | the appearance of the distinguished authoress, Miss | Kate Field, as Peg Woffington, in ‘Masks and Faces,” Tots is the début of Mias Field on the stage, and her selection of this profession ts the fruition of a long cherished desire to identify herself with tne dramatic caliimg and do her part toward elevat- ing tne stage, Her celebrity as an autnoress | attracted a large and brilliant audience, Nesny ' {all the literary ana artistic circles in | | the city were represented. Among the | | @ualence we noticed E. C, Stedman, the poet banke: Launt Thompson, the sculptor; George Ripley, the eminent critic; Mr. John Swin- ton, a candidate for Mayor; Whitelaw Reid, of the | Tribune; C. A. Webb, well known as ‘“‘Jobn Panl;” | Hugn J. Hastings, Coaries A. Dana, Surrogate | Hutchings, Colonel John May, Clarence Cook, | Colone] Wultam ¥. Shafer, L. J, Jennings, George | Jones, Wilham Winter, Chester A. Arthar, Oswala | Ottendor‘er, Major J. M. Bunay, James Lewis, the actor; ex-Judge Dowling and other well known citizens, Miss Pield received an ovation when she | stepped on the stage and it was some time before | she could proceed. There was the least perceptible Mutter of nervousness as sne began, which in time wore away, and she continued throng! ber part with great applause. | A first performance can hardly be called a true criterion of the true merit of an actress, but Miss | Field showed great sprignhtiiness, taste and true | comedy power, Her conception of Peg | upon the real cnaracter of the famous actre: 40d Was an earnest efort to present her genius and versatility. In the last act Miss Field was repeatedly avplauded and voverwneimed with flowers, and at the close of the peri came before the curtain and was @ round o1 cheers. Miss Field will wart accept our congratuiatious mpon her gratifying success, Verdi’s Messa di Requiem. On Tuesday evening Mr. Max Strakosch w! Produce tor the first time in America, tn its en- | tirety, the celebrated work written by Verdi in | menoriam of his distinguished compatriot, Man- zoni. ° The soloists Will be Mile, Alice Mar Miss Annie Louise Cary, Signor Carlo Carpi and Fiorini, The chorus will namoer 150 voices and the orchestra eighty instruments, ail under the direction of Signor Muzio. | COULISSE CHAT. | | Why do people wear creaking boots atthe opera? Clarke ond his mustacne are shelved for the present. | No operatic artist, strange to say, has rushed } into print this season. | Millie, Donadio is the best reader of music at sight | 4m the Strakosch company. Miss Soldene threatens to sing one of the Kelly- | Havemeyer letters before her season is over at the Lyceam. | Toole is favorably spoken of by the provincia critics, His Harry Coke seems to give the most pieasure. John McCullough has made the inhabitants of | Porkapolis Drain-drunk, with his impersonation of | | Virgintus. \ | Mile. Theresa will be intrusted witn the ereation | of the r6le of Juanita in Oflembach’s fortncoming | “Don Quixote. Miss Carlotta Leclercq will appear @t Booth’s ‘Theatre On the 14tn of Decemoer, in M. Féval'ls new romantic drama, | “Red Tape.” | Rousby is very handsome, that city. A new literary flower has bloomed in Miss Logan’s garden. it is called, “Rose; or, the Mysteries of the Deserted House.” if the play be as sweet as its name it must be indeed attrac- tive. Cincinnati holds this treasure. Happy Porkopolis! There is talk among theatrical managers of reducing prices of admission, owing to the dul- ness of the times, aad it will probably be done in all our places of amusement, Niblo’s has already taken the lead inthe matter by fixing the prices at the old fiity cent standard, Most people go to the opera to see and hear, some to inspect their iriends, some to chat, and the other evening we saw an old lady who held her bretro nght before her eyes during the en- tire periormance. She came to near, and ber face ‘Was a study during the concerted music, Modern irreverence nas made the Black Prince the subject of an opcra bouge. How Burke would thunder could he witness this jast descent. Betier, he would say, that the age of chivalry should be dead than revived behind the footlights of the burlesque stage. We think it more endurabie in its modern phase. The programme of the Italian opera at the Academy of Music yesterday had two points of in- terest—the entire opera o! “La Figtia del Regg! mento,” with Mile. Heilbron as Marie, Signor Ben- fratellt as Tonio and Signor Scolara as Sergeant Su!pizio, and the third act of “Ernani,” with Mie, Mares: and Signor Del Puente. The closing periormance of Charlotte Cushman at Philadelphia last night was celebrated bya grand display of fireworks in iront of the theatre. Miss Cusuman’s engagement has been & great suc- cess, the aggregate receipts for the week being over $25,000. At the close of the performance last Right Miss Cushman made a farewell speech. J. 8. Clarke, atter many ye: absence irom his Dative heath, reappears at the Waimat Street Theatre, Philadelphia, in a byronic drama, entitled We allude to the modern Byron. Apropos of Mr. Clarke, it is ramored that bis return has something to do with an effort to pull Edwin Booth thiougn his dificuities. We wish him success, Mrs. Rousby will oe the next attraction at the Lyceum Theatre. This lady naa played io England With distinguished success in “Axe and Crown” and “Joan of Arc,” and ber personaton of Rosalind in ‘*As You Like lt’’ has been greatly admiced. Mrs, Her portrait as the Princess Elizabeth was painted by Frith and wasa centre of attraction at the Academy exhibition in | London some years back. Her engagement mill commenceon the 4th of January, 1875, On dit that there ts a row going on at present between Impresario Strakosch on one band and | an organist named Dachauer on the other con- cerning the production of Verdi's “Messa da Re- quiem” in two of the Catholic churches im the | Sturakosch Dav. om city. It appears that Max ing bought the right to proauce the sa” from Ricordi, Verdi's puolisher, Mr. Dachauer did not buy the right, but wanted to produce it. Strakosch, Ouding ne could ot prevent him, lent nim the choral score ana parts, on condition that Dacnauer allowed his choristers co sing subsequently at the Academy. Dachauer has now rejused, ster using Max's books, to lend bis choristers, on account of the operatic Manager having published a card saying | he bad nothing to do with Vachauer’s production. I¢ is @ very pretty mess as it stands, Misa Cushman was born in 1816, is fifty-eight years of age, and has given four jarewell perform. ances in this city—viz.,on the 26th October, 1844, | @t the old Park Theatre, prior to her departure for Europe; on the 15th of May, 1862, when she made | “Ber last appearance on the stage’ as Meg Mer: Tilies at the old Broadway, and ou the 6th of July, 1858, when ste played Lady Macbeth at Niolo’s to the Macbeth of Mr. E. L. Davenport, prior to second visit to Europe. Since that time she has played several en ments, and Bow has fuldiled her “iarewell engagement” on the Ne York stage. Hut still her lips retused to say farewel For in that word—that tatal word—howe'er We promise. hope, believe, there breathes despair. And Miss Cushman extends the promise of reap- pearance at the reading desk. Particulars and . Ky de Datenvert commences am engagement | prices Of admission not yet announced, and the company commence an engagement at | 23a; | SHIPPING NEWS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Goethe. is Russia. hs. Westp Wy. Italy Pi City 2 Baltic 3 Ethiopia ¥ Hohenstauften. 2 BD. 25. 26. 6 aA, ¥. a. 1s Broadway. x ‘|7 Bowing Green Steamship Donau (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & h. Edye & tes iasbip Henry Chauncey, Rathburn, Aspinwall—Pa- cific Moou sets., PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 14, 1874. Mail Steamship Co. Steamship George Washington, Whitehead, Cape Hay ti, Portau ‘Steamship City ot Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key West—C B Mallory Steamship Knickerbocker, Clark & Seat Steamship jaker. Steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port Herman Gel; ova! Steamship dereamsbip Yan Jacinto, Hazard, Savannab—W R Gar- risteamship Manhattan, Woodbull, Charlestoo—J W Quin- tard & Co. poteamahip George W Elder, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old mminion Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C enyon. Steainship Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Chesapeake, chtcamsnip George Cromwoll, Bacon, Portland, Me- seman, Steamahin Ge ‘Whitnev. Hallett. Bostep—B Dimock. order: BEPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Gaelic (br), Parsell, London Nov 2 with mdse ot ee ers to it J Cortis. steam: ral Oct 4, Naples, yth, Marseiles ic J ist, Mi: Seen tnriumber to Neuey & Parker i 7 jai i ene: re York. Whee Watty Carter, Windsor, NS, tor New York, 12 duya, with plaster to order. Sent Heury White, Hopkins, Schr Sehr Casper Lawson, lem, with stone w or sehr Helen Mai ayn Jos tial MET aes Hvans, Taylor, Harwich for New York, with | fish to order. clr Tans Depew, Baker, Hyannis for New York, sehr Fanuy Elae: seSchr Katie Palmer, Palmer Bastchester for New York. Schr Joshua Grindle, Brady, Elleworth for New York, with lumber Ci senr J P Ross, Keene, Schr J R Bodwel,, Jarvis, Rockland tor ‘with stone to order. r Spring Bird. r Ontario, wi sehr Porto Rico, Wi Schr Saervrucs, amber, to order. ‘Scnr Douglas with headings to Schr Ann, Senr io ecareee iG ea lohn Price, Nickerson, Brid, Thomas Potter, Anthony, York. ss sehr Fred Seuieh, Bille, Ba ror for New York. Scnr Sardinian, Uolbrom ne & Wille. Ne: Sch Sch staves pone Sehr Plat: Wakerieid. Carver, Anjer tor orders—Carver & Ares, Bark Ricordo (Itai), Consiglio, Cork or Falmouth for AP AY Bars bureaa (Dan), Klutgaard, Cork for orders— Funen, Eave & Co. Bark Maria ager. ‘iare Vier Gebroeders (Dutch), Van der Zee, Amster. dam—runch, Kdye & Bark Teresa (lta, Co, ‘ark Kong Carl (Nor), Beck. Marseiles—C Tobias & 0. Bark Montezuma, Briggs, Barbados—Dwigbt & Platt, Bark James A a Drummond & Brig kmma Edye 4 Co. ‘oe Henry Perkins, Harrington, Rio Grande do Sul via Richmond—Heney &,Pi Brig itaila Br), Brg Fiorence tains Aceia Thurlow, Gallison, Pensacola—Brett, Son ac Schr Mary Chilton, Syperick, St Andrews and Boca del Toro—D de Castro & Vo. “koh Addie Wessels, Ohm. St Andrews, USC—G Wes- sels. ‘Schr Annie K Eaton. Stanley, Barbados an@ Deme- Pare POR rcs Gray, Miragoane—R Murra: nnox Gray, — Sehr Stephen G Pinkbain, Fincham, Cape Hayu—t R Staples. ae southern Cross rker. Sehe ‘Acara, Chandler, Pensacola and.key West—Bea- ner & Pinckney. sehr Rid Bluf—E D chr BL Lag chaels Nov 1, with Bros Had leavy weather trom the Azores. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Nov ll, with mdse and passengers to J Steamstup ucurte W bider, Lawrence, Sortolk, with muise snd passengers to thé Old Domutiion steamstip So. Hark Republik (Ger), Fortmann, Bremen 45 da mdse to Unkart Bauks; thence moderate weather. 3. rk blize ays: fn bultaat £0 Midleton & Co. Brig eystone. Barter. Pensacola }epde7e with tom. Passed Through Hell Gate. ar sear Ch rt Sebr Prospect, Handy. Schr Gainms, Huatle with ese to i yr ty iling to si wehe Luiza Williains, Hamil, Schr July Fourth, Woods. sale: for Port Johoson. Senr Judge Schr Henry R Metcais, Dhidir E Arcularing, Lont, Rockland for New York, with with lamper to Chase, Talbot & sehr New Zesiand, Simmons, Vail River for New Sehr Abbie Langdon, Chase, Pall River for New York. sehr Kuma Ril ‘ork. sehr J A Kayser, Green, Connecticut River for New ‘oF Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, Ororaweli for New York, with stone to Bridve Co. Sebr BL Sherman, Harris, Boston for New York, sehr Charlofte rien, Williams, Bostoa tor Newcastle, L scht RM Hrookings, Brown, Portsmouth for Mew York, with fish to HW Loud & Jo, ‘sehr Apmie Uhase, Terry Orient for New York. Scnr Hero, Baker, Salem for New York, Schr N H Hall, sehr Henrietta, Schr Emma & senr Heleu Mar, Nickerson. Hobvsen for Be Behr Pali Sehr Rowena Arabel, Barbour. V1 8. NRcor J F Chandler (Br), Merriam, New York for Wind- No. 1. Ne Sehr Clara Jai Sehr Harvest, Vorwin. 5 ‘chr ge r Marin L Davis, Chase. ew York tor Hartord. r pehr L 8 Barne: Schr Win Gilian:, M Schr Geo Gillam, wr rch Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York tor Stamford. Scbr Dart, Wiliams, New York tor stamiora. steamer Albatross, Vavis, New York tor Fai River, Sehi 1 fomo. gr York tor Augusta, Me. IM ‘a, yevrood, Jobnion, Georgetows, 8, and Pot Gane On Ce ee edcuenids Nche A'S Pannell, McFarland, Wilmington, NO—8 C Taunt Neie Potter, Howard, Washington, NCW K Sent Meter Bolce, Higbee, Richmond, Va—Cnarles H ‘Schr D Sawyer, Cummings, Lynn, Mass—Jod Frye & Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly. Salem—C F Robbins Steamer Ann Eliza, Hand. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Grumley, Philadelpma—W Kirk- atric! OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Desination| 56 Broad was Bowling Green 1} Broagway (Bowling Green 6) Broad way. 19 Broadway 1) Broad wav. Bowling Green Liverpool. Hambarg 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. York—This Day. WIGH WATBR. Gov. Island..moro 12 12 442 | Sandy Hook....eve 11 27 ve 10 06] Hel’ Gate....morn 1 57 ——_-+—_——_ CLEARED. vo. Lechere, Antwerp— latte and >amana—L Delmonte. ws Kemble, New Orleans—- a "United States, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred Ke. Vindicator, Morton, Savannah—Robt Low- ngnm. Portland—J F Ames. gresta, Pace (Ital, Listori, Waterford—yohn C Cotantano, Trieste—Slocovich & o Borland, Baker, New Orleans—i 0. Beng (Ger), Soderman, Valencia—runch, arker. ‘Crowell, ‘st Pierre—Lunt Bros. Mary (Br), Green, Noel, Ns—C W Ber- Jr. +), Priest, 8t Jobn, NB—Heney uriburt & Co. Richards, Phuadeipnis—James ARRIVALS. Leghorn |, Alineria 1 Br), Genoa sept 28, italia (Br), Pou bea a 2th. Gibraitar 26ta, ‘Cudiz 23th, and st Mi mdse and passengers to Henderson Quintard & Co. with Mad strong westerly gales to with uct ac (Nor), Sorensen, Amsinck & Co. Barss (Br), Vesey. Hamilton, Bermuda, Has been 5 days N ‘Montevideo 77 da; Crossed the Eq 8) or ‘vessel to Jas W tlwell BOUND SOUTH. r), Sulis, StJohn, NB, for New Boston for York, jorton, stoay Creek for Har- ‘der. ut r, Duncan, Bristol for New York. Hawnibal, Portland, Ct, for NewYork, to order. r, Clement, Providence tor Port Joha- to Mayhew & Co. ‘Boardman. Boardman, Boston for N Taunton for New Yor! ae w York. New York, McLean, Providence for New York. boar, Providence tor New York. wm for Port Jounson. tor New Yor! worth. sie Clark, Machias Haynes Mason, Ellsworth tor sew York, je! 1a for Port Johneva. eee ee gor for New York, with port for New Yorsg. jew Bediord for sew te Howard jo ra ‘ortland tor New York, Haven tor New York. jem for New York. ¥, Two Rivers. N3, for New York, Richards & Co. m. Cook. Addison tor New York, with & Richardson. joston for New York. salem for Port Jonnsen. hinney, Boston for Phiiadeh enney. Rich, P & lressey. Lunt, Pomeroy, Calais for New York, to Jed Frye & Co. arter._,Fadyyiie, Me, tor New York, ley, Coffin, Harrington, Me, for New BOUND wast. Hoboken for Portsmouth, Chatfield, New York for New Bedford, itlien, Fox, Sew York tor Hartford. joston. dium,’ Ryder, Hoboken tor Provid nie tor Noauk. Gray, New York for Noank. ropist, Coombs, Amboy for Portland. hington, Eatun, Port Jonnson for Provi- ry . Layton, New York for Windsor, Garrison, New York for Boston. ew York for Frovidence, sell, New York tor Hartford. Mover, Van Ty Z| 2 Boston. joston. beth port for Salem. Whitmore, Newburg for imboy for, Bo jehaffey, bit French, Elisavetuport tor urges, Al BELOW, (of Searsporp. Dunbar, from Malaga SAILED, . Ba} hat PSSM At MSs er). Bremen: Alps (Br), Kingston, dc (salied Henry Chauncey, Aspinwall; steanmann (Belg. Antwerp: George Washington. Cape Hayti, &e; Cit eson and Ker Ml Knickerbocker ds Vindicator, Savannah; Jonn Gibson, 'Georgetow! i rauita, Philadeiphia ke Hestla (er), Cert Orleans via Port Royal, SC: go; Manhottan, Chariestou DC, George W Elder, orto! shin Henvenno (bri, Giassow athilde (Ger), Lon Frederickstedt and Christianstect via Noriol noor (Br), Hainiiton (Bermuda: : Montezum Mero (lta), Glasgow; hawe (Ras), ——; brig nena (Aus). Liverpool; Dart (Bri, ot Pi toria, Barbad och’ Lomond, Havana (Br), Harbor Grace, NF; sehrs Rockie EY re Ernest T Lee, Ponce, PR, Kawin Janet, Nassau, s jon: Prindsese Alexandra (Dani, ont Maritime Miscellany. a> For sinking of steamer Louisiana, in Chesapeake Ray. by collision with steamer Falcon, see genera! news columns, thence w 17 deg ‘westerly winds and then light southeast trades, August Viound the coal tuthe fore part of the main hate heated and steaming: 2d and 30 trimmed coal out of main hatch, poping to find heat omy local and to get rid of the hot coals but found them hotter as we worked down, 1 PM ip ely trimmed coals back o smother the tire as much as possible. and at once col menced to get the boat ready for use and decided to make for the Marquesas Isiands. Oo the ¢th gas with smoke wus forcing ite! out of all openings ait, and through the air-holes under the half-poop deck, and we thought it vest to close the ship up forward to stop the drait as much as posible, and to eave the after-harches and scuttles open tor the escape of gas, leartny an explosion if closed ai! up. This afternoon we wot three boats hung over the oard side Feady for use Op the 16th we foun eas ani smoke increasing very fast and Jorcing its way through aii openings, the eifects of which turned the paint-work above the decks lead color. All hands were employed putting canvas ander the boats and making any improvemenis we could think of to add to their satety, and gettiny sails, water and provicns veady. his evening we had the three bouts fitted with imasts done we could think of for their he morning, we tound the gas, ry rapidly, and from the Moke ik was quite certain ‘on the nd sails and everthing fewy. August 71h, in smoke and heat inere smell and appearance ot « that the woodwork of th a midday the steam was coming out iron uae pamps by the side of the after port forward house. Atl PM called the crew togeth expiained to them the condition T conside in, the tear Lad of an explusion of gas at any mo 4c., and decided that it would be best to leave the before dark, knowing tat there would be creat rs lowering Doats and getting them away trom (1 from the of the er a sea way and iv the dar! reanized o boat’ and gave instructions as to mode of procedure. and then bauied the ship to, Kot tea, all light'saile, lowered the boats, got the’ provisions ‘ang water into thei and left the ship abouts PM; but Deore doing so 1 thought it best to fire the ship on deck, and did 30 accordingly, About fitteen or twenty min: utes after leaving the ship the main hatch, which was closed, with tarpaniin on, bat not calked down, burat We now started on our pane out with fire and smoke. ous passage of 1,4U0 mile! being lat 122) 8, ion 115 50 W. The rendezvous ut Resolution Bay, Island h the two mates, wit persons, with provisions in each boat, if carefully d, to inst at least thirty days, Ou the 18th day of Tarrived at Resolution Bay, having been 1) days The next day the mate came in all righp and on the 2th the second mate arrived in a smal schooner that had picked them up the day before and which was bound to this place. fhus, thank God, al hands are saiely landed. From Resolution Bay wi took passage in @ small sloop to Nauka Hiva, where arrived on the 23d, and op the 51 on the schr Greyhound for Tahiti, w the 14th and left again im the same vessel for San Fran- cisco on the 2d of Uctober. At Resolution Bay mueb Kindness was shown us by the missionaries apd natives, A the kindness possible was shown us by the Governor of the islands. Suir Cextavr—Capt Freeman, of ship Mogul, turnis! the tollowing report, giving additional particulars of Joss of ship Centaur, before reported Durned ov voyass trom Liverpool Francisco '—"Tahit, Sept 2)—rhis morning the orig Nautilus arrived trom san Francisco vin Nauka, having on boara the second mate and four seamen of th Centaur. iD The mate reporta that tnat ship was burned In lat 173 101 W, Aug 18, and that the crew lett in three boats, wit! and started for the Marquesas Islands. The mat wi seen after leaving ine ship. and they fear w Tne second 30 AM. *he captain's Ing dark and blowing bard at the to render them auy assistance, although they tried their best to do so, and consequenti the captain and his boat's crew were lost. The secon mave arrived at Washington Island 21 days after leavin; the ship, and from there proceeded to Nauka Hiva au. thence to Tahiti in the Nautiius Sept 23. of @ schooner eight days tater from Mai that the mate's boat of the Centaur arrived at Resolution in 17 days after leaving the ship, and that one man been lost. From there he bad gone to Nauka Hiva, and would come to Tahiti by the first conveyance. the Centaur ,oaded io Liverpool at the same place and with the same kind of coal that the Mogul did.” The follow- ing are the names of the persons in the captain’ aloft whom perished :—Nath: Fost Brewster, Maga; mi Te Wim Weber, seamai ly . £; John Lynch, seaman, Donegal. {- Win Ingrabam, cook, Fermanagh, 1, Jim cook, Kochester, NY; Aunie Ingraham, steward- ess, Fermanagh, 1, There are most striking coin den.es in the loss of the above ships. Both were com- by old schoolmates; both belonged tothe firm olJ Henry Sears & co, of Boston: both loaded, princi: paily with coals at the same wharf (the Wellington dock) in Liverpo both were consigned to E & Mor- gan’s Sons, San Francisco; both were burued in nearly the same latitude, and the survivors of both ships reached the same group of isiands—the Marquesas. Bar« Carterton (Br), trom Three Rivers (Canada) for Australia, with lumber, got ashore at Richelieu, subse- quently got off, and arrived at Quebec Nov 12 ror survey, Barx Aatt (Nor), Hill, which came ashore at Bermuds and was abandoned by the underwriters, but afterwards J 3 Darrell, was sold Nov 5 two J T Darrell & (¢ W Hil) (master) for $10,00). Brig Jaws Corrits (Br), Letson, sailed from Bermuda Oct 10 for Turks Islands and put back Nov 2 in charge of Ca; tain Ciucus. It seems that her late captain (Letson) ‘Was 10st overvoard on the night of the l4tn of Ock, when two days out, and the mate of the J C not understanding navigation, the vessel drifted about until the 23d, when she fell in with the schr Moss Gien, trom Boston, bound w Port.au Prince, and procured trom that vessel h mate—Mr Jon Ulucus—who took charze of the JU and brought her back to deruuda, she J C was to leave for her original destination without delay. Scun Lizzie Gurtitt, Wood, at Rockland 12th trom Boston. was struck by d severe squail while off Owl's Head 11th, and bad foremasthead and maintopmast car- nied away. Scur Ruvaxa (Br), from Yarmouth, NS, for New York, betore revorted ashore at Tarpaulin Cove, returned 16 Yarmouth Nov 12 ScuR U W Beytiey, from New York tor New Bedford, whieh putiato New Lordon leaky, will discharge cargo and go on the ways for repairs. Scur Juxstx Roaurs, trom Ti ton for Stonington, to Vv 12, collided with schr etting under way at Newport S Gurney, of South Romdout, carrying away the O's | da » The R proceeded on her course for Ston- ington. Scar Varor, at Newport from Fal) River for Trenton, while ceating down the river Nov ll, carried away head of the toreimast, and wiil require a new mast betore pro- ceeding. cur Princxss (of Bucksport) on Wednesday afternooa, Dear Sandy it, ry gor. She was loaded with goods for parties in Bengor. Scur Avexet Dairy, from Gardner. in going into 1 Haven night of 12th inst, came in contact with ma anch nd lost jioboom and head- gear. ni ainount lost davite; had mainsail badly torn and boat stove. Scur Nvapu (Br), Brown, from Belize, Hon. for ‘ork, Which put into Charieston Nov 11, vy ther and received damage to hall, sails and spars’ Scar Epwaro Burnet, Taylor, from New York tor Para, which put into Bermuda’ Sept 1! in dirtress, cleared Oct 28 to resume her voyage, Laving revairea. Scar Water B Caxstar, from Alexandria for Bost arrived in Provincetown narbor 14th inst with loss mainsail anu jibs. Scan Satty M Arging, of Cornwall-on-Hudson, was burned near Dutchess eds ir 4h night, with + BO + sur 1D Of a kero- 8 capsined by a squall indy Po below we cargo of 87 cords of wood. ons is ance. The cause of the fire was the exp! sene oil !amp. Stuauan Oxp Cotory, alter going on the dry dock at this posts, have her bottom Sugmiped low the water mark, will taxe her place on the Fall River route, in Placeor the Providence. Liouren Many AvsLaipg was run into yesterday morn- ing, off whe Bawery. by ¢! leamer UL Marshall, and had her port side stove in, and filed rapidly. she was taken in Cow and brought tnto dock. Spoken. Bark Nummerfunf (Ger), Bicker, from Liverpool for Phuadeipnia, Nov 13, lat 39°92. lon 7: eget Brig Valencia, trom rurgs Islands tor Providence, Nov 18, iat 39 82, ton 73 60, sebr Moss len, ttom Boston for Port au Prince, Oct | 23, no lat, &c. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and shiv captains are tn- formed that by velegraphing to the Hzmanp London Bareau, No ¢6 Fleet street, ths arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports. amd other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wili ve cables wo this country tree of eharge and published, OUR CABLE IPPING SEWS, Aurwsrr, Nov 1¢—Arrived, steamship Coliaa () Marr, New York. Busxxx, Nov 12~Aarrived, ship Auguste (Ger), Wie rich New York; bark George (Ger), Seceiken, do. Hone Koxc, Nov ll—sailed, steamship Great Repub- lic, Howard, san ¥rancisco via Yokohama. Ltvarroot, Nov 1$—Sailed, ships Lady Blessington, Browo, San Francisco; Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Alorecnt, New York; bark Augustine Kobbe, Ames, United States; brig Nautilus (Br), Evans, do. Loxpox. Nov M—arrived, bark Rafto, New York. Arrived 13th, steamship Belgic (Br), Metcalf, New York. Moviiux, Nov 14—Acrived, steamship India (Br), Har- ris, New York for Glasgow, Napixs, Nov lé—arrived, bark Edith (Br), Lockhart, Philadeipnia. Quxxxstowx, Nov 13—Sailed. steamship City of Mon- treal (Br). Mirehouse (from Liverpool, New York. Hamnvna, Nov 1s—The damage to the steamship Les- sing by Deing run into by the stedmsbip Bahia ts much less than at first reported. Only one plate was started, Rinnovato (tab, and all the damage will de repaired within forty-eight | h hours Foreign Ports. Batavia, Sept 23—Chartered, ship Antelope (Am), 1136 tons, tor th ¢ Channel for orders. Oey W—. seeve ns Os) ‘Arrived, stearatug © B Sanford, Hor- lor, Me. i Nov d, brie JW Comill (Bri, Clucus (late Ler RS a (cleared same day, and remained ‘cnt vdward Burnett, Taylor crom haviag Victoria (Br), Glasgow: Pergise (Fe), Havre: Do. om | Biates Sitagerad, Kew it, Fork, BY leger, trom New York tor Barbados, rep; (Br), Hollis, for New York lth: Auror ise schrs ‘Adeliza, Huntley, from New. tigua rep; OK (Br), Thompaon, trom Pictoa, NS, xe Mloceiaree: E, Oct 29—Cleared, LovckstER. E, Oc eared, ba Eyensen, New Orleans, ve Leal Coes, joxaives, Oct Z—sailed, schrs B Happy Return . rave, Foes, Besteny th 'bort Nov 2 do. brig Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, from New 13—Arrived, hip Scandina a jerpool; brig’ Thalia (&f),, Porto Rew 8 revenue cutter Gallatin, trom Buffalo for Bos ton Port av Paince. Nov 5-In port schr Emeline (Br), Chisholm, tr: St Joux, Morse, Dai m Miragoane, to load for Boston. B, Nov U—Arrived, schr Bright Star (Br), rien. Ga. Arrived lath, brig Ada Fulton (Br), Philad Cleared 4th, bar: Avena (Br), Sigos Durham (Br), Fougn Yarwoctn, NS, Nov 13—Salled, bark Lois (Br. new) for Savannah. Amertean Ports. BOSTON, Nov it—Arrived. steamer Flag, Foster, Chasis Cg aN Pee Crowell, dexandiia: an. Mekerso bom jadelphia; Juha A Browa, Also arrived, ship Simla, Salter, Calcutta: schrs Thos J Lan ater aunney, Philadelphia; Frank Jameson, ‘ork, teamships Carroll, Wright, Halifax: Mer- Lawret Howes, hman, Charleston; Wm Lat Heurse Sew Yorks brig “Awtalope: ae Putas ees a : elope. rs Rr Hart, Coombs. Demerurn: Latira t Chester, Bakers Ocho Klos, Jan; A Denike, Jones, Galveston. Sailed— ship China, Carrol) 5 pe B. ‘s LTIMORE, Nov Te Arrived. schr Joshua's Bragdon, joston. . Below—Steamship Raleigh, from Wilmington, NC, Cleared—Steamships Olio (Ger), schulenberg, Bre- men; aragossa. Hooper, Savannati; Geo Appold’ Love ton; ship Duisberg (Ger), Holjes, Liverpool; (Br), Cunningham, 8 H Reinons, Pernambuco: brig Mary C Merings Demerara; schrs Charlie fvo0 Alice Borda, Providence; Ma Lewis Hostone eePors Also arrived, steamer Wm Woodward, Young, New ‘ork. CHARLESTON, Nov. 12-Cleared, Eile Brown, Ala ( for), aslaksen, and Phuss clon oleae cheatin Mele Rew York: Babeoek, dith—, Philadel wh Fisk, J er van emae, Fortiands Put back— jp Ses Gull, tor Baltimore, on ae- count of heavy we er. * Sailed—Steamship Virginia, Hers GALVESTON, Nov eared, schr Witch of the Wave, wise i rcived steaniehly by ctf , London via Southwest, F Wi pos Rag ch 3 bi PiOutside—Bark Meteor (Nor), Van Kervel, from Gotten- burg via New York. Olearea—Schr Ly | pene, Pali River. Og 6—Uleared, schr Harry Bluf, uritzen, : Dexter, Gannett, Cork; Twilight. Gates Sailed—Ships Liverpool. 13th—Arrived, ship Curlew (Br), Curwen, Rio Janeiro. Cleared—ships Cudaunted, Dinsmore, and St Geo! Br). Evans, Callao: Katona “Halt (Br). Patt. Liverpool; aichless, Josselyn, Cork; bark Canopus (Br), Sailed, steamship Japan, Warsaw, Japan and M MM ON x MM = &M II NN N MM MM IL NN WN MM MM INN ON MMMM IT N NN MMMM ITN NN MoM MIN N | )| BONDS PARTICIPATING IN rue | SECOND PREMIUM ALLOTMENT | 70 DECEMBER 7, 187%, T ‘ay ‘| E > | 3 & EI a Hall, OND RECEIVE EVE: x * @ F E 5 zl AS’ It] | AND MAY RECEIVE ONE OF THE PREMIUMS, RL : 5 E | s & wo 2 & “s °o aw w > e & > Lt te, sseks REALIZED OF THESE USED FOR ¥ THE PER- IAL EXHIBI- TION PALACE, SITUATED aT NINETY-EIGHTH 10 10D | staeer, BETWEEN THIRD AND POURTH AVENUES, IN NEW YORK CITY. ADDKESS, FUR BONDS AND CIRCULARS, WITHOUT DELAY, MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & CO, PINANCIAL AGUNTS, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00,, NO. 23 PARK ROW. NEW YORE. POST OFFICE DRAWER NO. 29, REMIT BY DRAFT ON NEW YORK CITY BANKS, BY REGIS. TERED LETTER OR rOST 0] OFFICE MONEY ORDER. BONDS WILL i THE ERECTION MANENT INDUS’ i} lll? | pl ols ms Z B 7 ElEIelelzlé| | | ee 540 1084840 £4) $4080 g40g40 $408 10408. 20 § Hari sos ubsals uigaa $c08e0t rT 549 10540540 4540840840 404 404 405408 108 4054 a B15 USWUd4US 4054 S454 4 40 0 40, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different states ; legal every where ; no pablicit, Do tees in advance; vice iree; commissioner for ever; FREDERIUK I. a Counsellor-at-Law, 353 Broad way BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER ‘@nt states, Legal everywhere, Desertion, &c., fufficient cause. No publicity required, No charge SK, Attorney, 19) Brosaway ranted. Advice free. until divorce granted. Ay FAMOUS TONE INVIGORATOR AND A AND rompt and radical Cure tor General Debility, Dyw Ape Tndivestion, Mental and Nervous Bxosustion, Pos of Strengih, Flesh and Appetite, und Weakness a every description. Use WINCHESTHR's HYPOPHOS. | PHITE OF LIM# AND SODA. This famous Tonic | Invigorator ‘will rapidly, restore | your ch strength and build up, invigorate and vitalize tl any and every case of Nervous Vebility and Weak: Fought ou DY indiscretions. Excesses or Overy the Brain and Nervous ~ystem. This famous SPs CIFIC FILL ts purely vewetable. perfecuy harmless anid has been tested and used tor over thirty years wi pect Huccens, Le one wt Per Post oe be an! fared mail, securely sealed. with fall directions, Prepa: by WINCHESIER & Cv, ‘Cnemmiste, ARE CAANCE.—ADMINISfRATOR'S SALE OF R the Clagett Brewery Property, aitimore city, Md, For sule. the oid estaviished and well known Clagew® Brewery Property, corner of Lombard street aud Jonev Falls, Baltimore city. Md.; fronany on Lombard Y about 20 feet and on Granby street about 34) feet, wil @ water front on Jones’ Fails avout diy feet; in title indisputabie. The jinprovements consist of large brick ; Warehouse and brick malt house, fronting on Lombard street; (Wo large stone mait hotises; brew house, larse brick dwelling house. brick of voper aud carpenter shops, shedding and at! other ary brewery bald ings. 1a complete order and répair, with | storage cellars under the euite buildings, ania and never failing well of good water tn the yard. The urew | house is supplied with a large mash tao, Capacity of #0 | bushels, two large copper oilers capacity of 2) and 12 | £00 barrels, copper coolers, pampa, engine, tans and all we latest and most approved machier: for brewing ale and beer, with large supply of casks, Rc. This property O Used as & brewery for over eighty years, and | doing @ iarge business in this city, the South and’ else | where, ans is weil adapted to the present or any lerwe maniacturing business, being situated OM one ot th rincipal streets ana in the very centre of the city aitimore, Mu.; convenieat to all the Fallroad devote and steaniboat’ landings, and offers @ rare enance tc capitalisis a# an investment, as it is offered for sate ta close An estate, aud will be sold on easy terms aon tw ELEANOR B, DANELS, Administrateiz of John D. Danes, Jr. deceased, at OYS FOR LIITLE GIRLS AND BOY&—A CHOICE agsortment just imported, at |, for much wee ay 6 Joun earest, Aeae Massae waole tem. Prices $1 and $2 per bottle, Prepared onl, ty. NCHESTER & OV,, Chemiats, $5 John street, N. ¥. ERVOUS DEBILITY,-—€WO TO SIX BOXKS OF WINOHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILLS will promptly”