The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1874, Page 12

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, N AMUSEMENTS. Whe Heart of Mid-Lothian at the Fiftn Avenue Theatre. Boucicault’s clever dramatization of Sir Walter Beott’s romance, “The Heart of Mid-Lothian,” was produced at this Louse last night to a crowded and fashionable audience. The story is a touching one, full of strong appeals to the sympa- thes of an audience. Its interest is, however, somewhat sad, and though the author, with his usual skill, bas interwoven into the texture of his Bituations enough humor to give relief to the more dramatic positions of his work, yet it is impossible to from the sense of sadness which overspreads t! subject, The story of EXle Deans 13 too well known wo need rehearsal, and whe ayTapeaiy ‘which has grown up in the popular heart with the un/(ortunate victim of a cruel law, as pictured by the novelist, 18 contupued to the drama. The attention of the audience was fixed from the mo- ment the curtain went up to the assault on the Tolbooth. it was evident that deep sympathy with the personages of tne drama swallowed up ail other feeling, and the sadness of the scenes Was sunk in the intensity of the interest felt in the development of the story. The cust, too, was a remarkably strong one. 1t included nearly all the rominent members of the company. Miss Ning Varian was intrasted with the part of Efe Deans, and displayed quite respectable dramatic sense in her rendition. Miss Daveuport’s Madge Wildiire was not @ powerful — realization. Somehow she conveyed too strongly the idea that she Wi sane woman simulating madness. Mrs. Gilbert as Meg Murdochson was more satisfactory. Among the gentlemen Mr. Fisher as David Deans gave a simpie, touching picture of the Scotch peasant, bavia ‘Deans, it was the more effective ause Of 1t8 Maturalness and absence of eifort after extreme effect, which sometimes mars this actor’s work. Taken together the cast must be considered very good, though the Scotch accent seemed to puzzle some of the company, Mr. Har- denberg as the jailer was as one ‘to the manner born.” The complete cast was as foliows:—The Duke of Argyle, Mr. George Parkes; Laird 0’ Dum- Diedykes, Mr, James Lewis; the Chief Justice, Mr. David Woiting; David Deans, Mr. Cuaries Fisner; Ratclitfe, the jailer, Mr. F. Hardenberg; bharpitiaw, Mr. G. &. Devere; Geordie Kovertson, Mr, Har. Conway; the Counsel for the Defence, Mr. Louis James;’ mr. Archibald, Mr, Owen Faw- cett; Pat Ryan, Mr. Jaines Peakes; Frank Leavitt, Mr. J. W. Jennings; Reuben Butler, Mr. George Gilbert; Queen Caroline of England, Miss Emily Rigi; Jeanie Deans, Mrs. Louis Allen ; Ete Deans, Miss’ Nina Varian; Madge Wildfire, Miss Fanny Davenport; Meg Murdochson, Mrs. G. H. Gilbert; Boidiers, Jurymen, the Mob, &c, The “Heart of Mic-Lothian” willbe continued on the bill til further order. Booth’s Theatre—Miss Kate Field’s Sec- ond Appearance. ‘This talented lady made her second appearance at this theatre last evening as Peg woffington in “Masks and Faces,” supported by Mr. Charles Wheatieigh as ‘riplet, F. B. Warde as Sir | Charles Pomander, Mr. Charles Rockwell as Ernest Vane, Mr. Sheppard as Colley Cibber and the other members of tue stock company in the remaiuing roles, There Were Many evident signs of improvement in Miss Field’s imperacns son ot the character. She lias the desirable qualities of ease and confidence and her elocution is unim- peachabie, It could not be well expected that at the outset of her dramatic career she would dis- | play that finish and magnetic attractiveness in the character that can only be attained by experience, ‘There is much promise, however, in the lady’s second essay On the stage. Offenbach’s New Oper “Madame L’archidac.” Another work from the fertile pen of the father of opéra bouffe was produced at the Bontfes Pa- Fisienne on October 31, with Mile, Judic in the leading role. M. Albert Millaud is the librettis. “Madame L’Archiduc,” the new piece, made a great hit, a charming kissing quartet and finale in the first act being vehementiy applauded, and m the next act the sextet of the ‘Alphabet attracting 1much praise. The composer has in ‘this work avoided the fault so common with him of late years of seeking among his earlier works | for melonic ideas. Tne sfccess of the opera may be, in & great measure, attriouted to the clever acting of Mesdames Judic and Grivot, An Author’s Complaint. To THR EDITOR OF THE BERALD:— 1 am. glad of the stand one of our enterprising theatrical Managers has recently taken in regard to mustaches. Realism, coniormity, demand their Ammolation on the altar of art. So much for Buckingham—off with his mustache, Butt as mot so much.in behalf of managers gen- erally as itis in my own—as an author—and the | ‘the public's that I especially rejoice. For a long time my genius bas been stowed away ona shelf | ©n account of the unaccountable prejudice on the | part of actors to sacrifice some extraneous aadition to their person. Years ago I wrote a play, the in- | terest of which centred in the hero’s having but | one ear; another ‘ollowed it with oue leg. The lat- ver | wrote because of my inabuity to dispose of the former, except on the shelf, as already inti- | mated. 1 Soon iound, however, that one leg was | not enough to staud upon. Both these plays were great, as competent judges have certified, and | That they were novel uo one can dispute; yet I could induce no accor to take eitner. Booth, Jef- | Jerson, Wailack. Davenport and Mayo were at first | successively solicited to take the plays, but all re- | fused. [ tien Went among actors 0! \e8s reputa- tuon, but again Jailed oi success. Here wasa way | to rise for apy young actor who had any rise m him; their persistent refusal was like flinging away ambition. Ihe older ones rejected an op- portuuity to win such @ name as none Of the pro- dession ever before attained ; their position on the greased pole of fame would have been away u 4m the clouds. More recently I dramatized Ed. Mund About’s “Notary’s Nose.” My eiforts to give some one fame were again unrewarded, Now, Mr. Editor, and (through you) unpreja- diced public, why bave my struggies to create a new school of drama been unsuccessful? Witnout @ moment's hesitation | answer for you, because | of the variety of actors who are unwilling to | make any sacrifice of what they consider a pbysi- | cal embellishment to their art; a sacrifice which, | 4m the instance above alluded to, would have re- | sulted in the elevation of the arama, the actor's | undying fame (to say nothing of iis fortune), and | the enlertainment as well as mstraction of an | @ppreciative public, For these reasons | neartily sympathize with the motive of the manager | ‘Whose action called forth this brief history. New York, Nov. 19, 1874, REP! COULISSE CHAT, Re Pesta ‘Why did Talmage sit down in a hornet’s nest? The heroic symphony has actnally reached the Quaker City, Miss Kellogg will give us Engitsh opera after the holidays, ‘Miss Leclerg has also gone into the Lady Mac- beth business. ‘Miss Ada Dyas is, beyond all doubt, the girl for the county Sligo. Seats are taken twenty days in advance for | frty-ninth year of her age. The canse of her death | toh tm ont Oni the “Shaoghraun.” Boston has at last secured Blind Tom, and the Athenians are happy. Mrs. Scott-Siadons has returned to America with an elegant stage wardrobe. Josli Hartis said to be the wealthiest variety manager in the United States, Miss Kate Fellowes, a natural b'onde from Sus- sex, Is to do Amina in the “Urook,” Liszt would uot come to this country, asthe | | Married her husband at Paris, where her father | Was @ considerable notability on account of the | perienced westerly current crossing the Princess Doigorouki is afraid of sea sickness, Lora William Lennox and Sir Baldwin Leightton | are reported to have great skill in amateur tue- | princely fashion in which he lived, and also on ac- | atricals. An American pianist named Kitten ts creating a | furor in Italy. tugue of Bach. Patti went to Moscow when Nusson arrived in St. Petersburgh. Is one city too s#mali to hold the ‘two great rivals? On ait that Impresario Gye, of London, has dis- covered 4 new prima donna im the person of Tai- Derg’s daughter. “Girolé Girona” ts spreading over Earope, ana threatens to become an epidemic like the com- Dover's “Madame Angot.”” Wonder if he can play the cat's A Milwankee rhapsodist calis Di Murska the | “Oroatian Nightingaie.” That beats Rese D’Erisa’s “Kilkenby Mocking Bird. Somebody has discovered that many of the ipet- dents of Bouwcanit’s “Shaughraun” are taken 4rom Lever's novel, “Kate O'Donoghue.” Metamora will appear next week at Niblo’s to | tell people—“You have sent for me and J have come, I you don’t vant me il go back.’ There is ® powerfei tragedian coming to act at the Bowery Theatre, who can vend an iron crow- bar with his weth. Hew the boys will enjoy him! Miss Blisabetta Darke 4s tie fairy who leads the eight coryphées in the “Black Crook.” A fairy Jike Miss Darke is paid $35 4 week and finds her- sell, Henri Stuart, a melodramatic actor of the Fech. ter sehool, but younger in years, will appear shortly at Booth’s tn one of Pays péval’s most ro- mantic plays, | Avenue Theatre, 1s Eversole, has given a concert mm Cincirnatt. We | and the funeral wil) take place at one o’clock this may expect the same age on her bills for five years more to come. The Duke of Connaught is a Aabitue of the Ly- ceum and Charing Cross theatres, in London, Oc- casionally he takes a box and is accompanied by Prince Baraitinsky, Mile. Rousseil has won a brilliant success at the new theatre on the Boulevard Strasbourg, Paris, asthe Duchease Andree g’Argel in the four act drama of “L’idvle.” ‘Two hundred and forty campric handkerchiefs Were saturated on Friday evening at Booth’s while Jefferson was performing in the last scene of “Rip Van Winkle.” The Warm Spring Indians and Donald McKay have gathered their blankets about them and ave turned their faces, with much wampum, toward the setting sun. William Street, while at rehearsal in New York on Thursday, was presented with a bouncing boy, in Philadelphia, weighing twelve pounds, Let there be joy in every Street. | ‘There 1s one place where ‘Trovatore” 1s a nov- elty. It was given on Wednesday last at Hartford by the Strakosch company, and the local critics | Were obliged to publish the plot. The Vokes family will appear in the Christmas pantomime at Drary Lane. Victoria Vokes will wear acostume in one scene valued at $1,800. | ‘The family are of Jewish origin. Jolly Nash is to be followed by the great Vance, the emperor of comic singers, who is about to sacrifice his personal comfort and come to Amer- | tea, He will be very seasick, no doubt, Boucicault 1s @ most Impressive stage manager, He sits in the anditortum snd watches every | move and aetail of a rehearsal with critical eye, and woe to the performer who ventures to dwa- die in the scene. Anew resemblance has been discovered for Jonn T. Raymond. For the past ten days he has closely resembled the late Secretary Seward. Next week itis more than possible that he will look exactly like Thiers, Miss Jeffreys Lewis has satistied public taste by adopting @ costume much more befitting a daughter of a reduced Irish family than that worn in her charming impersonation on the first night of “The Shanghraun.”” Mesdames Judic and Theo had an awful row at Bouffes, Paris, about the only decent dressing Toom of the theatre. Judic was victorious and the Manager said, *Battez-vous, Mesdames, mais de grace ne vous disputez pas.” The original dramatic title of Boucicault’s adap- tation of Scott’s novel, now running at the Fiith “Jeannie Deans.” H. J. Byron wrote a clever burlesque upon it, with the pun- ning title of “Circumstantial EMe-Deaus.”” Frederick Dessoir, the celebrated German actor, who unites in bimself the qualifications of Haase and Bogumil Dawison, has received permission to play a three moaths’ engagement in America from the management of the Court Theatre, Dresden. The waiters at Delmonico’s say that although Mr. Barney Williams speaks French with a charm- ing accent, it has a slight Carthagenian flavor. ‘This is accounted for by the commercial relations which formerly existed between Carthage ana Cork. Lina Mayr ts twenty-eight years of age, a Vien- noise by birth and long residence, and first ap- peared as a child in that city, at the Karl Theatre, in comic opera, She has an arch expression, and belongs more to the French than the German school, : ‘The demoniacal Davenport Brothers are at pres- ent tying themselves together in Caracas, Vene- zuela, Guzmap Blanco, who is President of that volatile State, has asked them for an augary as to whether he will be strangled or shot in the next revolution, Eight handred and thirty young girls applied at the Grand Opera House in answer to an advertise- ment for 100 young ladies to dance in the ballet. Many of them were beautiful, and among the num- ber were six who had taught school and had given music lessons, Barney Williams has retired in disgust to his tent, like Achilles, and wanders moodily along the shore of the loud resounding sea, by whose banks the festive clam rebounds. And ashe wanders he nears tie shouts of “Boucicault” and “Victory” Mingling from the plain. Signor Charles Bacchus 1s about to make his last farewell to the stage. This immortal artist will bid goodby to the scene of his greatest triumphs in a blaze of glory and fambeaux. The procession will be formed in Madison square, which has been engaged for the occasion. Several of the most eminent divines of Philadel- phia, including Revs, John Chambers, Charles Wadsworth and E. K. Magoon, of the Broad street Baptist church, it is stated, will to-day denounce from the pulpit the play of the “Black Crook,” the performance of which is tobe resumed here next week. A short time since the following order was is- sued to the doorkeeper of a theatre in Paris on | the first night of a new play, and was borne by the chief of the claque:—“Pass M. Dugoux and 103 friends, They will please to assist and inspire the audience.”’ Mr. Talmage will be kind enough to make a memorandum, The salaries im the “Crook” are various, Mile. Bonfanti gets $250 a week. The Kiralfy sisters $200 a week each; coryphées from $35 to $50 a ‘week and the damseis of the ballet from $15 to $22 aweek. Lupo gets $200 @ week, and goes throngh enough muscular and gymnastic exer- cise to kill a delicate woman every month. What's the matter with the Cincinnati critics? Another of the fraternity enthuses in this wise about a recent performance of Beethoven’s “Fourth Symphony” :—“No adverse criticism ta to be made on any part of the performance, unless that there seemed to be anemulation between the cornets, It is impossible to say which cornet it was.” OBITUARY. Countess Alice de Ferussac. ‘The Countess Alice de Ferussac, fourth daughter of the late Colonel Thorn, of this city, died at the residence of her brother, Mr. Eugene Thorn, No. 5 East Thirtieth street, on Thursday morning, in the was a most painful surgical operation. The doctor advised her not to undergo the operation, but she insisted upon its taking place. A quarter ofan hour before her death she wrote out list of friends wnom she wished to | act as pall bearers, among whom were Royal | | Phelps, F, Guibert, Degrasse Livingstone, the Marquis of Clermont Tonnerre (now, however, on his Way to Europe), the French Consul Gen- | ape, eral in this city and others. The deceased lady | trades in the Atiantic; crossed the | Countof his conflict with the authorities for driving on one occasion with carriage and eight horses to visit Lord Cowley, the British Minister, which was considered a breach of royal prerogative. The | diamond tiara of Mrs. Thorn and her diamond neck- lace were ot great value, enjoying @ fame in to that of Prince Esternazy’s collection. The daughters of Colope! Thorn enjoyed the reputation of being wealthy heire: in fashionabie Parisian circles. The following are the marriages contracted by them:—One married the Baron de Pierres and was one of the ladies of honor of the ex-!mpress Engente, her portrait ap- pearing in Winterhaiter’s famous picture of the Court; another married the Count de Vel but both are now aead. Two of tht Americans and became Mrs. Louis de Paul. Mr. Kugene Thorn, at wir died, is the only son. colonel’ Thorn re- turned to this city from Paris im 1844 | and took up his residence at nis countr | Kim Park. The Thorn mansion, at N | Hospital, was the dweiling place of all the New | York Therns and the Paris | occasion of a domestic reunion. The Countess of | Ferossac jeaves four children—viz., a son and daughter here and a son and daughter residing with ner husoand in Paris. She was a magnificent singer, and op One Occasion took the part of prima | donga in the performance of an operagiven by amateurs in this city lor a charitable purpose. A mass for the dead will be celebrated at St. Ann’s church to-morrow morning, alter which the inter- | ment wil) take place im the fhorn vault at Green- wood, George C. Harsin. Mr. George (©. Harsin, of the firm of G, 0. Harsin la& died at Coalfield, Chesterfield county, Va., | on Thuorsday last, the 19th inst, His remains bave | afternoon, from No. 636 Siath avenue, whence the deceased will be transferred for burial to Trinity Cemetery. Mr. Harsin was born ia the city of New York in the year 1825, and was consequently in the forty-ninth year of bis He removed to Vir- ginia at the close of the war, where he has since lived. His business was mining and manufactur- ing, and he did wuco to increase the productive industries of the city of Ric! ‘He was there widely kKnowD a8 @ public spirited, enterprising apa useiul citizen, as well as generous, manly and true gentleman, and exampic as @ charitable and Christian man seemed to have | been the best legacy he could have bequeathed to Virginia and tl world. Hi known here in his native learned to love and rei t him, funeral to-day will, no doubt, be largely attended by his old New York friends, as well as by bis relatives, admirers and acquaintances who have accompanied his remain: m Virginia, Rev. J. T. Byrne, of the French Cana- dian Mission. Rev. J. T. Byrne, of Whitby, Ontario, agent for the French Canadian Mission, fell dead in one of the streets of Albany, N. Y., yesterday. Mr. Byrne lectured in Albany on Friday, finishing his lscourse in the evening. He was on his way to the railroad depot, returning homeward, when he ‘was called in such a sudden manner from life. He was greatly esteemed, ana widely respected as & clergyman, orator and citizen, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE !ROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. AVerDool.. |2¥ Broad w: haverpool. |4 Howling ( Glasgow. .. |72 Broadway. .| Hamburg. .|61 Broadway .| Potterdain 50 Broad way. Americas. 0000.) .1Bremen....12 Bowling Green The Queen... 22." )N Liverpool, \€9 Broadway. Citv ot Montreal. Liverpoot.. [15 Broadway. u . Clasgor 7 Bowing Green 155 Broad was. 19 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green Broadway. 161 Broad wa’ 19 Broadway 1 Broadway. 7 Bowhng Green Broadway. le City ot Antwer' Bolivia. :]De 5 2 Bowling Green Klopstock -°: | Hambure..}113 Broadway. Tdano. Liverpoot..| 69 Broadwa .| Livernool |4 Bowling 6 | Glaseow Havre.....|56 :| Liverpool. [69 Broadway. 12:|Bremen... 12 Bowling Green 15.1 Ramburg. . 1113 Broadway. 17°| Hamburg. 161 Broadway. 19. Liverpool. |15 Broadway. 19. |Liverpool !19 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. Cimbria |Dec. City of New York. Dec. Repul Dec. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises..... Gov. Island..tmorn 6 49 Sun sets « 487)/ Sandy Hoox..morn 6 04 Moon sets,...morn 5 27| Hell Gate....morn 8 34 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV, 21, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- te yale (Bn, Thi Liverpool via Qi Steamship Italy (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst . s Steamship oe of London (Br), Eynon, Liverpoo! via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Arragon (Br), Bymonds, Bristol, E—E E Mor an’s Sons. ‘Steamship Hobenstauffen (Ger), Franke, Bremen via Southampton—Oelrichs & Co, woigumship Switzerland ‘Belg), Jackson, Antwerp—G olton. Lone Colon, Tanner, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamsnip Co. Steamship State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co, puicamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— jaker. Steamship Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. Pepa Regulator, Faircloth, Savannah—K Low- jen. ‘cee San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R jarrison. Steamsip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- 10. Steamship Richmond, Read, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—(ld Dominion Steamship Co Steamship & C Knight, Yhichester, Georgetown, DC—J C Kenyon. Steainsnip North Point, Smith, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship George Cromwell, Bacon, Portland, Me~ Clark & Seaman. Steamship Chesapeake, Manenm. Portland—J F Ames. Steamsbin Gen Whitnev. Hallett. Bostep—U F Dimock. Ship Springtield, Dwight, San Francisco—Simonson & Howes, Bar« Trimph (Nor), Stiansen, London—I Benham. Bark Figlia Accame’ (ta), Pinoncello, Cork or Fal- mouth tor orders—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Gallino Bonsixnore (Ital), Bonsignore, Limorick —Blocovich & Cc. Bark Ginseppe Emmanuele (tal), Cicrone, Waterford | —J Benaam. Bark Apotheke Diesing (Ger), Segebarth, Naples— Funeh, Kaye & Co. Bark August (Ger), Granz, Salonica—Funch, Edye & | Bark Anna A Rich (Br), Rich, Marseilles—Bird, Per- kins & Job. Bark O R Brackett, Gilchrist, Norfolk—A Rennessy. Brig Emma ean (Br), Plummer, Williamstedt, Cura- coa—Theo Foulkes. Sehr Matilda (Br), Hammond, Tampico—J W Wilson & 10. Schr Urica » Smith, Smith, Black River, Ja—G Wes- sels. echr L F Merrow, Counce, Jacmel—B J Wenherg. ¢ Caled Kavon, savage, Port de Faix—B J Wenberg, Sean impson, Bridgeport—L Drake. @tanca (Br) hed. hr Addie & Nellie (Br), Cameron, StJohn, NB—J H Winchester & ¢ Sehr Clara Merrick, Smith, Brunswick, Ga—Warren , Roberts, stJohns, N¥—Bowring & Ray. Snr American Eagle, Brown, Boston—H E Doyle, SchrJ K Bodwell, Wallaco, Boston—H P Brown & C Schr Louisa Frances, Keliy, New Bed{ord—Fergugon ‘ood. Schr Geo F Brown, Gedney, Providence—ii W Jackson n. sehr Monitor, Kelly, Pawtacket via Providenco—Fer- guson & Wood. Sehr Silas Wright, Hart, Newport and Providence—C H Low. won Kate Thomas, Barlow, Pocassett—Fergason & ‘ood. Schr Wm MeCobb, Bradley, New London and Mystic— H W Jackson & Son. Sehr Julia Freestone, Stevens, Bridgeport—H EB Doyle. Sehr Ida Palmer, Valmer, Stamtord—Stamtord Manu- facturing Co. pbetmer A 0 Sumers Warren, Pmiadeipnia—James an ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Hermann (Ger), Meyer, Bremen Nov 7, vis Southampton 10th, with mdse and 383 passengers to Oel- Tichs & Co. Experienced strong westerly sales most of the passage; Nov 19, lat 42 43 N, lon 61 14. passed an Eagle line steamship, bound cast. Steamship Uulf Stream, Crowell, Charteston Nov 16, with mdse to J W Quintara & Co. Steamship Achilles, Tuttle, Wilmington, NC, with mdse to Win P Clyde & Co. ‘Smp tleano (of Newburyport), Brown, Calcutta Aug 8 and Sand Heads 10th, with mdse to Lunt Bros. Crossed the Equator m Indian Ocean Aug 26, in long 96 K; assed Cape of Good Hope sept 30*crossed the Equator Bere, in ton 38 W; had fine weather: Ang 30, int? 30 8, Damir (Br). trom Maulmain tor Fal- mouth; July 23, off the Cape of Gc Hope, ship Sheve | Bloom (#r), from Rangoon for Cork: 25th. off do, shij ator (Kuss), from Batavia for Falmouth; 20th, ip St Monan (Br), from Calcutta tor Londod; same hip Eriminta (ar), do for Dundee: 1, lat 83.40 f 1420 E, bark Kate Carnie, from Whampoa for New k; Nov 16, lat 8210 N, lon 75 25, bark Ueland (Nor), from Savannah for Reval, ‘Ship Duleep Singh (ot Liverpool), Williams, Calcutta es and their beauty was talked of | q, e resi- | dersleeve dence the loug suffering Countess, his sister, | 0. 8 West Six. | teenth street, how the pro erty of the New York | Overton & Hawains. connections, and it is | gee? reported that at one time there were forty-three | coai to Ov | members of the family gathered together on the | July 2, with mdse to RJ Corts. Had strong SW mon- soons down the Bay of Bencal. Crossed the Equator in | Indian Ocean Aug 8 in lon 9 © nee to lat lz > had strong NW winds and light SK tr: had bad weather oft the Cape, which was passed 18; had light SB jaator Oct 15, In lon 82; from lat yd. lon 72, to Cape Hatteras had strong N and NE gales, with high seas; thence variable ty ther; @x- if ream, uly 29, with Ship Black Hawk, baker, San Francie Equator in the mdse to Geo Howes & Co.’ Crossed th | Pacine Aug 18, in lon 124. Had light SE trades to 30-83 | thence to 50 had a succession of easterly gales, and was | 25 days on the crossings, witn only 36 ‘hours, westerly the Atlantic Oct 26, in lon. thence strong NE and NW gal Bark Meteor (of Greenock), days, with sugar io R P Currie’ & | tor Oct 28, in lon 40 01. Brig Village Belle (ot Bermuda), Hollins, Bermuda 10 ays, In pallast to Darrell & Co. Nov 18, lat 35 4), lon 7% Dassed ihe wreck of @ yeasel of about 20) tons bottom up; it being in the night, could not ascertain what she was, | “Schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Para 24 days, with rupber to Burdett & Pond; vessel t BJ Wenberg. Had stron | Ni gales latter part of passage; lost jbboom. jib aM | fying jib, ‘Sehr Lontan P Mallory, Stetson, Savannah 8 days, wil lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson; vessel to Bentley, GI had light winds to 20 Ny rving, Pernambuco 27 Co, Crossed the Equa N ? Schr Jesse Elizabeth, Brown, Charleston 10d naval stores tw Patterson, Rudderow & Co; Bentiey, Uildessie vo. Sehr Wm Buck, Miller, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with, ) Hurlbut & Co, ilins, Towsend, Alexandria, with coal to Schr David ( nt Suowllake, Brown, Virginia, with wood to HB P Mary H Stockton, Seeds, Georgetown, DC, with erton & Hawkins, Passed Through Hell Gato, BOUND sour Brig Arabella (Br), Brady, Maitland, NS, for N York 12 days, with pluster to DR De W of OG ae chr & Small, Warren. Shulee, NS, for Ne days, with splling to Wilson Goatrey, OF New York 7 Selir Cuba (ir), Berry, to OW I ' Gaya 7h ple a en Aux. senr d Joffin, © naler, Machiag for Ne with lumber to simpson, Clapp & Co, Phen ee | Cschr MW Griffin, Grifin, Cromwell for New York, With stone to order. Sehr Port Boy, Fountain, New Rochelle for New . ser Goo P Kane, Sullivan. Norwalk for New Tors Bene Win Beds, Jones, Sew London tor New York. Steamer (éy ‘of Fitehburg, Baker, New Bedlora f lew York, with mdse and passengers, oa BOUND Hasr, A live-yoaroll piqnist, Miss Rose _Mansteld | since boon transierred to New York for interment, | sang’ ™'™P ChesPoaks, Johnson, New York jor Porte wind ; passed Cape Horn Sept24; crossed the Equator in | Windsor, N8, for New York 8 | Steamship George Cromwell, Whitehead, New York for Portlan Steamship City of Pitehburg, Baker, New York for New Sediord rig Annie W Goddara (Br), Johnson, New York for Portiand, ‘ene ‘Spring Bird (Br), McLean, New York for St Jonn, (1 Belle. Bimpson. New York for Boston. airie. bird (er), ‘Hhilstran, New York ior 8 NB Franklin Pierce, Philander, Amboy for Provi- dence, sehr A & E Baker, Rackett, New York tor New Haven. Sehr Artemus Ti Stwobd, Port sonnson for Salen. Senr © Perry, Murony, New York for Glen Cove. Sehr Robt Smith, Hubbard, Port Johnson tor Connec- ticut River. ‘Schr LanraS Hatch, Kelsey, Amboy for Hartford. sehr Nelson, Mott, New York ior Roslyn. Sehr Emily’E Wells, Kelsey, South Amboy for Hart- ford. “Schr Abbott Lawrence, Grifing, Port Johnson for Sa- nu. ‘schr Union, Fletcher, Port Johnson for Boston. scur Keystone, Baker, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Orion, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence. schr Eva, Austin, Port Johnson for lem. Seur Prudence Halsey. Amboy tor New Haven, sehr Ella Hodgeson, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Bos tor. sehr Sterling, Balls, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Sehr Kate & Luetla, Mason, Albany for Providence. Schr A J Laughlin, Smith, Philadelphia for New Ha- ven. ‘schr Lavinia Jane, Fox, Amboy for New London, Schr Shepara A Mount, Allep, Amboy for Norwich. Schr Lrene Messervey, Wall, ‘Baltimore for Fall River. Schr R Leach, Pendleton, New York tor Salem. Schr 8 J Buckingham, Hatch, Albany for Fail River, Schr Hattie Ellen, Ashbert, New York tor mn. Schr Ella Mathews, Rice, Georgetown for Salem. Schr @ L Lovell, New York for Greenport. sehr LO Wells, Weil, Port Johnson for Eust Green- wich, schr Burman, Leonard, Port Johnson for Salem, Sehr Active (Br), Kdgett, New York for St John, NB. Schr Mary Ticé, Dunham, Elizabcthport for Provi- dence. Schr H Blackman, Arnold, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr John Crocker, Hart, New York tor Apponaug. Schr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton for Providence. schrE A Chesebro, Forrester, Albany for Wester- ly), RL, Schr Angler, Besse, Hoboken for Norwich. sehr Wm MéCobb, Norton. New York jor New London. ‘chr G F Brown, Gedney, New York lor Bridgeport. hr Gen Banks, MeFarland. Port Jonnson for Salem. cbr J D Wentworth, Gould, Port Johnson for Sa! schr Joseph May, May, Philadelphia tor New Havei Schr Lucy Church, Church, New York tor Providence. Sehr Jonn Stockham, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. sehr Ida Palmer, Patmer, New York tor Stamford. Swamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Providence. SAILED, Steamships Baltic (Br), Liverpool: Italy (Br), do; Ho- henstantten (Ger), Bremen; Ethiopia (sr), Glaszow; Switzerland (Belg), Antwerp; Colon, Aspinwall; State sehr I Sell ot Texas, Key West and Galveston; ‘estern Metropolis. and Cortes, New Orleans; Kegulator, San salvador, and Chawvion, Savannah; & C Knight, Georgetown, DC; Galler Ou (Br), and ir), Glas- rth Point, Philadelphia; ships ius Grinnell, London ;' County ‘of Ayr (B gow; barks Nef (Nor), Queenstown or Falmouth; Diana (ital), Falmouth ;“Carinetla (Aus), Trieste; Jas & Ward, Havana; brigs P M Tinker, stJago; Madawagka, Smy: na; Perces Hinckley, Cienfuegos; Kuby, Port Spain Frank Clark, Kingston, Ji schrs Mary Chilton, St An- Auna Bell’ Heyer, Jackson- 43 Shipping Notes. Steamship Earl of Lonsdale (Br), 1543 tons, was low- ered from the mammoth sectional dock, foot of Rutgers street, on Friday, after having repaired damage occa- sioned by being ashore. Ferry boat Queens County has been on the small sec tional dock adjoining, to strip, calk, remetal. and tor general repairs,and was followed by brigs Alice (Br), 116 tons, and Cassiopeia (Br), 274 tons, both to metal. Sbip Channel Queen (Br), 609 tons, has been stripped, calked and remetalled on the large Clinton street sec- tional dock, and was followed by ship St Cloud (new), 1900 tons, to metal; steamship State of Texas, 1600 tons, for new wheel, and bark Hants County (Br), 641 tons, to metal. On the smaller dock have been bark Kong Oscar (Nor), 429 tons, to strip and sheath with zinc; bark Emma (Br), 588 tons, to patch; schr Aunt Susan (Br), 822 tons, for new shoe; brig Hermanos (Nor), 247 tons, and schr Jef- terson Borden, both for painting. The Fail River steamboat Old Colony hasbeen on the Jarge balance dock, foot of Pike street, to strip, calk and remetal, and for other repairs. Bark Amelta, 788 tons, has been on the smailer balance dock to patch, and was followed by brigs Angostura (Br), 327 tons, and J H Lane. 391 tons, both to strip, calk and remetal,and steamer Metropolis, 878 tons, for ex- amination. The entries at the screw docks foot of Market street have bee! On the iarge dock, schr Welaka, 432 tons, to metal; schr Ward J Parks, 24u tons, to strip and do other repairs; bark Lord Baltimore (Br), 353 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and schr West Side, 152 tons, to patch. On the middle dock, schr RM Clark and pro- pelier Tenor, both for large general repairs, and schr W R Knighton, to patch metal, On the small dock, pro- peller Union, to patnt; pilot boats Washington and W H Aspinwall, to clean, and schr T Dickens, to metal. The entries at the Erie Basin sectional docks have been schrs Chas Morton, 25¢ tons; H N Bangs, 556 tons; Jas M Riiey, 456 tons, and Brazos, all for painting and general repairs; brig Christina (Dan), 191 tons, to patch; steam launch Banancas, to copper, and tugs Fisher, Mirage and Wm Beard, for general repairs. Maritime Miscellany. Ba See Cable News. Sreamsuip Trent (Br), Leggett, trom Savannah tor Liv- erpool, betore reporied'aground in the river, got off and returued to dock 20th. Bark Aveustina (Br), Michon, from Montreal for Per- Nambuco (or Montevideo). collided in Traverse Bay Nov 19 with bark W A Muller, trom Montreal for London, and lost Jibboom and head gear and received other damaze. The Muller was slightly damaged, but pro- ceeded on her voyage. The Augustina was towed back to Quebec Zist, and would probably be ready tor sea again on Wednesday next. Bark Prerre Koyrer (Ger), from Bnenos Ayres for New York (betore reported). Was wrecked Nov 3, on the {sland of Barbuda: part of catge saved. which! woul be sold. The cargo consisted of 28,122 dry cow hides an 3 cases of ostrich feathers. Pric Denner (Br), McConnell, from Bahia for New York, with wood, was wrecked at Pernambuco previous to Oct 29. The D' registered 125 tons, was built at Advo- cate, NS, in 1832, and hailed from Windsor. Bria Lizziz W Virpex, for New York, before reported wrecked at Port Maria, Ja,bad on board 30 tons Wood and 30 hhde sugar. Buic Macarg, owned by B Butler & Co, of Halifax, has been wrecked near Porto Rico. Scr Marcus L Warp struck the north abutment of the Tomlinson bridge draw at New Haven Mth, while pass- ing through, and was so much deflected trom her course thereby that she collided with steamer Elm city, which was taking on freight. The latter was damaged about $100 worth. Sour ANN Pamno, from New River, NO, for Baltimore, with general cargo, sunk off Bogue Inlet Nov 17. Scnr Restirss, at Alexandria 2Utn inst from Bangor, picked up four bales of cotton, five boxes of tovacco and & box of canned goods at the mouth of the Poto 1D gee to belong to the cargo of the sunken steal Lou- jana. Fisminc Score Sutton, at Halifax Nov 21 from Grand Banks, reports that on the 8th inst Gamaliel Swim, be- Jonging to Cape Sable, fell overboard and was drowned. A lumber laden schooner ran ashore on the beach at Orleans on Monday morning last, ‘was not off at last accounts, Hawiray, Nev 21—Schr Leo (Br), from Westport for Boston, groundea on Cape Cove and became water- logged. The crew landed at the lighthouse the follow- ing morning. It was afterward discovered that she had floated off and the crew attempted to board her, but their boai capsized and one man was drowned. The schooner is asbore and has been condemned. Pemsroxs, Nov 9—The cargo of bark Rambler (Br), having been discharged, she nas been hauled on the each and is undergoing repairs. Whalemen. Saited from Bolivar Roads (below Galveston) Nov 20, brig F H Moore, Soper. of Boston, on a craise. Ship St George, Knowles, of NB, at San Francisco Nov 19 from Arctic Ocean, has 1350 bbls oil, taken this season. Bark Progress, Dowden, of it Ban Francisco Nov iy from Arctic Ocean, has 100 bbls sp oil, 1109 do wh o1) and 14,000 lbs bone. Bork Sea Kai r, Cornell, of NB, was at Teneriffe Oct % arrived 21st), and was ail that day for River | Plata. Reports sailed from Teneriffe Oct 17 bark Ocean, Pease, Nb, for the meridian. Bark Morning Star, Potter, of NB, was at Valparaiso Oct 13, on 4 cruise. | . Bark Stamboul, Montross, of NB, was at Teneriffe Oct 2, with oil as before reported. Spoken. US revenue steamer Rush, from New York for San Francisco, Oct 27, one day out trom Rio Janeiro. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by tclegraphing to the Heratn London | Burean, No 46 Fleet street, thy arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports,and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabdloi! to this country tree of charge aud published. OUR CABLE SHIPPI iG NEWS. Brurast, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Nicolo Drago (Ital), Guzzola, Philadetpnia. Dustin, Noy 20—Sailed, bark Herbert © Hall (Br), Da- vis, United States, Fowny, Nov 20—Salled, bark Lochce (Br), McLoughlin, New York. Hone Kone, Nov 2—Put back, ship Atlantic (Br), Mel- lin, for Portland, O (see below). Livenvoot, Nov #l—Arrived, steamship France (Br), | Alltree. New York. | Sailed 20th, bark Homeward Bound, Merryman, United Btates. Lowpox, Nov 21—Arrived, ship Sir Robert Peel, Larra- bee, New York; bark Abraham (Aus), Matcovich, do. | Quxexstows, Nov 2,7 PM—Arrived, steamship Abys: | sinia (Br), Hains, New York for Liverpool (and pro- | ceeded), Arrived at Nov 21, ship Wm Wilcox, Crocker, St John, NB, via Penarti. Hone Kone, Nov 20—Ship Atlantic (Br), Mellin, which sailed trom this port Oct 31 tor Portiand, Oregon, has re- twrned Jeaky, and must repair. Foreign Ports. Bancxsowa, Nov i8—Arrived, schr fHuntress (Br), Gunn. New Orleans, Burwos Avaes, Oct 15—Suiled, bark Chas Forbes, Low, Valvpraigo (not hn port 17th), log: | ‘bis sp oll, ail told, ‘Would sail that day | OVEMBER 22, 1874—QUADKUPLE SHEET, port Oct 17, bark D A Brayton, Gray, for New York, * 1 K 7), for New ¥¢ Bakvabon Now be salted: brig “acm, Perce Gro New York), Port Putin th, sche Sybil x), carter, rom Surinam for New York, im want of provisions, Dawnnais, Nov 6—Nailed. brigw Mississippi (Br), Mar- chant, Baltimore; Annie Brown (Br), Cook, Boston. In port Nov 7, Yortarshire (Br), Jones, from Cal- cutta, arrived Sd, for New York. Hatirax, Nov Ai |. brig Evangeline (Br), St Martins; 2ist, steamer Carroll, Charlyttetown (and sailed “tailed 20th: brig Wm Norris (Br), Havana. (Br), Livauroot, NS, Nov 1--Arrived, brig Glenora <r), rovidence. Manacatno, Nov 4—Sailed, schrs Northern Home (Br), ‘Tewksbury, New York; 7th, Howe. (Br), Thomas, do. Mavacuez, Nov 6—Sailed, schrs Ricardo Barros, New- ton, New York; 9th, Portland (Br), Coffill, Turks Islands (ot in port J0th). Nagano, PR, Nov 10—Arrived, echr Jas slater, Haw- w York. FRNAMBUCO. Oct 10—Arrived, brig Nevens (Br), Allen, New York; lth, bark Hebe (Br) ‘Taylor, do: 1 Water Witch, Kuight Baltimore and galled 24th tor New York); schr John Rose, Howell, New York (and sailed 29th to return); 20th, bark Hermione (Br), Lavers, 0. Eailed Oct 14, brig Katie (Dan), Robinson: New York; 19ul Darke fishin (en Harveys dos sith. Meteor (BF). for do: 26th, brig Houlta (ir. dailies, Hampton Roads. In port Oct 30, barks Monica (Swe), for Neworx, ldg; Imperador (BF), Simonton, from and tor Baltimore, ar- rived 28th; brigs Pride of the Channel (Br), for Hampton Ronas, lg; Sodwell Jane (Wr), for do, do; Helen Isabel (Bd), for Now York, do; Susan’ Bergen, Chauncey, from Jo. arrives 5 Four Brain, Nov 2—Arrived. brige Lauriiis Br), Wile son, Baltimore : Hancock, King, Boston. ‘Salted th, brig Pearl, Briggs. Martinique. Pornt a-Fitke, Guad, Nov 1—Arrived, ship Daphne Br), Lane, Catcutta tor New York. Ponce, Pit, Nov 10—Satled previous, brigs Isabelite (Sp), Charleston; Beta (Br), Boston; schr Kate McKenzie (Br), Guayanilla, to complete cargo tor Port Prcrou, NS, Nov 2l—Arrived, bark George nd. Bsson (Br), Foster, New York. ‘Quenuc, Nov 19Cleared, steamship Corinthian (Bn, Scott, Glasgow. Rio Jansino, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Winifred (Br), Dili Raltimore. civleated Oct de. barks Elverton, Clark, and New Light, ihapman, Baltimore. Me Joust, Antigua (not PR), Oct 26—Arrived, schrs Olika’ (Br), Porter, Tusket. NS (and sailed Noy Ai for St Martins): Madison’ Holmes, Bayles, New York (and iled 29th tor Mexit Nr Oct B)—Salled, schr G E Thatener, Kelley Cat Island. Nr Tomas, Oct 39- ‘St JouNs, PR, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Hortensia, Smith, Machina vin Mayaguez; dthy M'M Pote, Oliver, Machias. NB, Nov 18—Cleared, schrs John © Snuith, Jones, Havana; W R Barry (Br), Sherrard, Bermuda. Cleared 20th, ships Ocean and Dunrobin, Liverpool; barks Beatrice, Penarth Roads; Kong Sverre, Hull} brig Jeannie Marie. France; schrs Lizzie, and Litue Annie, Boston; The Star, do Arrived 20th, bark Lizzie Gillespie (Br), Bogart, Syd- 7 Yinuontn, NS, Nov 19—Sailed, ship Lydia Perry (Br), Savannah. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 20—Arrived, schre Restless, Ban- gor; Uneas, Norwich: Lottie Klots, New York. Sailed—Steamshtp John Gibson, New York: schrs C F Sainpson, Boston; Mary A Hood,’ New London; Mary E McHale, Providence. APPONAUG, Nov 20—Salled, schr Harriet Thomas, Vancleat, Georgetown, DU. BOSTON, Nov 20—Arrlved, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York; barks Cabarteldh (Br), Fraser, Pictou; West: ern Sea, Hanson, Malaa; brig Nellie Hastings, Haliett, Samarang, dc, via Philadolohias achrs H Atwood, New comb, Virginia; William H Daisley, from Alexandr: Bill Stow, Manson, and ME Downer, Thompson, Balti- re. ™Gleared—Sbip Anna Decatur, Proctor (not Patterson), Valpuraiso; brig John W Hunt, Hunt (uot Shell), Deme: rara, ‘Qist—Arrived, steamers Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia; Neptune, Berry, New York; sehrs Isabel L Pierce, Freeman, Deals’ Island; & &'8 Corson, Corson, Phila le! ae Cleared—Steamships The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via New York; Ontario (Br), French, do via Norfolk; harleston; Wm Crane, Howes. Balti: Norman, Nickerson, Philadelph e, Halifax; ‘schrs Chas Sawyer, Mullen, BW Hill, Higging, New Orleans; Pohas- sett, for Georgetown; Rescue and’ Win Gillum, for New York via Cape Ann, ‘Also cleared, steamer Glaucus, Beare, New York. teamers Samaria, Alhambra, and Geo Ap- pold; ship Anna Decatur; barks Louise, Regina Baleria, Kate Williams, and from the Roads bark Eva H Fiske. BALT. E. Nov 20—Arrived, steamship M ‘Portau LTIMORE, March, Providence via Norfolk (and cleared 2ist on an, her return) ; brig Maggie (Br), Strum, Newfoundjand; schra G@&C W lines, Calais, Me, via Norfolk ; Emma Pember- ton (Br), Warr, St Stephen, NB. Ciearea—Schrs J 8 Bragdon, Lavender. Boston; A P Cranmer, Izzard, Williamsburg, NY; H Hickman, Robin- son, Boston; Helen, Perry, Providence. Sailea—Barks Speranza (Nor), and Tillid (Nor), Cork; brig Mary A Chase, Portland. me eeraved renee Ashland, Baker, Havana via Wilmington; schrs Sunbeam, Calais; Hattie V Kelsey, New Haven. Below—Bark Aquino from Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Bark Wasa rg, Amsterdam; (fam, Holme brig Jens Hintze (Jan), Hansen, Bristol, E: schrs Wm Franklin, Seward, Nassau, NP; F H Odiorne, Crowell, Providence. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 2)—Cieared, bark Trio (Dutch), Westerveld, Buenos Ayres, BANGOK, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Trade Wind, Gray, jew Yor! Cleared—Schr Lena Covb, Cobb, Savannah. 20th—Sailed, bark Minnesota, Arey, Philadelphia; schr Carrie E Woogbury, ‘ork. BRISTOL, Nov 1—Arrived, schr Amos Falkenburg, Rackett, Philadelphia. pailea—Schr H H Billings, Billings, Calais (or New ork. 20th—Arrived, schr Wm H Bowen, Bird, New York. Sailed—Senr Wm F Burden, Adams, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 2i—Sailed, scamsnip Mercedita, Marshman, Boston; barks Maud Helen (#r). Dunn. Liv: erpool; Ellen. (Br), Brown, do; Norsk Veritas (Nor), Tanaosen, Cork for’ orders;'sehr’ Sophia Godirey, God: rey. Boston. eC AWAIS. Nov 18—Cleared, schr Merey TTrandy, Crow. ley, New Yor! EDGARTOWN, Nov 19-Arrived, schrs Laura E Messer, Gregory, Alexandria for Boston; Ella, Dix, New York for do; Billow, Averill, and LM Strout, Deane, do tor 0. 9 PM—All the above remain; aiso in port schrs Mary Susan; Ocean Belle, with loss of forega! Lake, ‘FORTRESS MONROF, Nov 21—Salled, bark Florence, Richmond), Rio Janeiro. Passed out—Barks Jessy (Br), Symons. for Pernambu- co; Frednaes (Nor), Pedersen, tor Antwerp; brigs John Westey, Ford, for Rio Janeiro; L Staples, towers, tor Genoa; David Bugbee, Staples, for do (ull trom Balti- met RIVER, Nov 19-Arrived, schrs Breeze, Bart t, and Cloud, Seaman, Trenton, Jeviuled =~ cht Huh lander, Wood, New York. ton. Salled—Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, New York. LLVESTON, Noy 20—Arrived, steamships San Mar- cos (Br), Burrows, Liverpool: Arch Druid (Br jomp- son, New York; barks Hjemmet (Nor), Meling, Stavan- ger; Black Kagle, Phitlips, Portland, M Cleared—Steamship San Jacinto pool; bark Enrique (Arg), Payson, do, led—Bark Galveston, Sawyer, Liverpool. _ Salled from: Bolivar Koads 2th, brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, Boston; schrs Sunny South, Derrickson, Fall River; Adeline Elwood. Hawkins, do. KEY WEST. Nov 19—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken- | nedy, Galveston (and sailed tor New York). sailed 18th, steamships City of Dalla New Orleans). bab tid th, City of A (from New York), Galveston. ( In port Noy 6, brig Maggie Vail (Br), Fuller, from Black River, Ja. ror Delaware Breakwater. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 17—Arrived up, ship Union, Greonteaf, Boston; barks Aphrodite, Basi, Waterio-d: | Milo (Br), Robinson, Liverpool; Thorwald (Hol), Christ: ensen, Amsterdam. Cleared—Bri7 Naeva Copernico (S), Mir, Barcelona. 2ist—Arrmved up, steamers Knickerbocker, Kemble, New York; City of Houston, Deering, Havana; Auce | Gr), Ellis, Pernambuco; Tobasco, from ; bark Car- mine (Sp), Havan: Cleared—Steamships Hudson. Gager, Sampson, New York: Yeldmarschall Moltke (Ger), Von Emster, Bremen; schr Excelsior, White, Kuatan. Pass-4-’UuTRe, Nov 2l—Arrived, US steamer Blake, ‘om ——. Sailed—sbip Canterbury (Br), for Mobile; bark Nep- tune (Ger), for do. ‘Sailed from the Passes 2lst, brig Amable Antonio (sp), Cespedes, Barcelona. Hines (from H i M A Franklyn. Bark’ Sinbad, Andarsom, from London, sailed 17th for Mobil NEW SMYRNA, Fla, Noy 12—Arrived, echrs Sarah Shubert, Hughes, Boston; J H Lockwood, Hurdcastie, Brunswick, ‘At the iniei Douglass, and zel, Springer, tor Boston. NORFOLK, Nov 19—4rrived, steamship Dawn fen Higginson, New York; bark Lady Milne (Br), Allen, Baltimore. NEW BURY PORT, Nov 19—Sailed, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelpbia; sehr Miantonomah, Baker, New York. NEW ee 20—Arrived, steamer Hercules, jadetphia. i PM—Arrived, schr Maria Louisa, Swasey, NEWPORT, Nov 19, Evarts, New York for Bristol, |—Schrs Georgiana, Jones, New York tor Provi- rt Satled Portland. xdilled—Sohr Martha P King, Jarvis, Providence tor jew Yorn, PM—Artived, schraJohn 1 Tracey, Messervey, Phila- deiphia for Bristol; Mary B Wright,’ Collins, P town for Virginia, Alice P Higeing, Higgins, Welitiee, tor do; J P Robinson, Harvey, Gloucester for Philadel hia: Virginia, Ross,” Rockland for New York; J james, Munroe, Beltast tor Baltimore; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Fall iver for Cold Spring; ‘Peerless, Smith, Somerset for New York; T Smith, Baker, Providence for do, NEW LONDON, Nov 20—arrived, schrs Edward Ewen, Philadelphia; Kit Carson, Provincetown tor Virgiuia} Pointer, for New York; J B Cunningham, trom & coal port. ‘Also. arrived 20th, brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, Charleston tor Providence. NEW HAVEN, Nov 20—Arrived, schrs Tabitha & Han- nah, New York, Brontard, and Phebe Elizabeth, do VEN ACOLA, Nov 12—Arrived, brig Adelaide, Hall, Key West (and clearea 17th for Pascagoula) ; 13th (not 16th), schrs Roger Drury, Bragg, Boston; Union, Rob- ert. Key West; lath (not 16th), ‘Helen Hastings’ (Br, . Havana; 16th, Pannie G Kimball, Warner, ‘Trinidad; Kate Wentworth, Reed, Havana: i7th, John McAdam, Torbert, do; Marcus Hunter, Henley, Ma tanzas. ‘Arrived 2st, ship Dagmar (Br), Laurensen, Greenock; | bark Nympben (Nor), Haagman, seltast, I. ‘Cleared 17th, bark Raundrup (Nor), Bockman, Monte- video. Cleared 2ist, brig GF Geery, Conklin, Philadelphia; schr Hannah F vaker, Raymond, Providence. PHluADELPHIA, Nov i—Arrived, steamships Centi- pede, Miller, Bostol ita, Howe, New York (and ‘Vulean, "Wil cleared to return); cox, Harttord; bri Clara & Agnes (Br), Gurien, Demerara: 's Lizzie Anderson, Portland; Lucy, Colwe Windsor, Gregy, . Noe W if Kand, Kimmey, and Thoinas Clyde’ Cain, Be ton} Jonnie B, Gilkey. Gardiner: J, Paine, Tong, Pro incetown; Helen, Colbourn, and Thomas O Worre. Baker, Salem; J kK Howard (Br), Howard, St John, N | Ben) Gartside, Bostor © EB Jack ac |. Portsmoutl | Storiny Vetre!, Bluet JW Barilett, Boston | Below—schr Chas 8 le ‘Rogers, from Rockport; also brig Catharine, from ivigtut | Salled—steamshiy ‘Yonawanda, Wiltbank, Savannah, Cleared vana; May, Rogers, and’ Hunter, Sherman, Provi- Virginia, Hunter, Charleston; Roman, Crowell, snake, Artis, Boston; Lancaster, Mills, New 0: hark Ocean Traveller (Br), Hannan, 'Gibrat schra Mary © Newton, Uammond, Medford | Ruseil, “Hess, Danversport, Eva Bel Providence Tote, K Friend, re aggie Cummings, Smith, Frank Leaming, Somers, Brashear ‘City: | tetla, Welden, Boston; Ww. (Br), Jonn, NB: Atlee B, A P Chase, J W Hall Farr, Boston; Annie May, Kast Cambridge, W Wiley, Charleston; & B Emory, Chelsea, Neweastie, Del, Noval, AM—Vassed up, schr Chas S re, from Rockport. Passed down lar Kiiza B mory. | Kead and Hattie | Snow for Welltt Jand: Mote Port | W Hall, tor Bostos | proceeded this AM. iT Cotininny for ‘Boston J Jottinham, for Boston; Fr New Bedford, and Nellie M and Electric tor Providence; John Schr Providence, for Providence, and flying jib; | 20th—Arrived, brig Wm ‘Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, Galves | , Me. | Br), Ricker, Livers atin, Eldridge | and Gen Mende, | Satled from the Passes 17th, echra Robt Ruff, Gertrude | | 2th, Ay J for smooth bar, schr Minnehaha, Witeh Ha: nee. ‘20th, AM—Arrived, schrs Susan, Byord. Brookline, Me, | for Baltimore: Cassie Jameson, Jameson, Baltimore for | PM—Passed 4 Bunter, for ra; Aly rey do. Roman, for fare: Measiem ‘Lau erarenes sate ee teh el Belle. 1, Nov 2l—A&M—All outward bound is nit.» Br ‘a Airy? om put back from ber trip to Greenland. and pissed in last inant, "Par Ance Abbott remalte ey Now yore. ee PORTLAND, ‘Nov i arrived. sobr Sea Lark, Pike, New York. ‘Cleared Dirigo, Coffin, mot Blair), Cardenas, Cleared —Bri 2ist—arriveds steamship Eleanora, Johnson, York. a Sehr V Rosebrook, n. Seller osinp B Sewell cacw), Bowell Galtimore PORTSMOUTH. Nov Io ertion sone Moet Raay, ‘arren, Rondout ” 7 —— schr Kate E Rich, Doughty, Pniladel- PROVIDENCE, Noy 20—. . Hallett, Baltimore vis Nortel Forte Cee ad ten,” Gale, Walden do. steant bark Eliot’ Ritenie, New Y tt, Galveston via * uy schrs ‘phen G Hi 7 Dart ‘Lidleteld Rappahatosae” misveene: Spaulding, Baltimore By gE Alton T Miner, Oakes, Pough ; wal otaesns Gegfags Sam ap cy me, lett, Bi JY Smith, Crowell. Gemeetowin Nortolk ; schrs Gov > DO: LS Levering, Corson, Philadelphia: Elisha ¥ Sealeh? thern Light, Harper, nowles, Dinsmore, New York. ted KET, Nov sloop Addison, Hyde, RICHMOND, Nov 19—Arriv amshi ws Couch, New York. 4, steamship Wyanoke, Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, New York W Saed—schr via Drewrv’s Bluff. Rio Janeir, Trade Wind, Gray, ‘Also sailed 19th, brig Johanna, B: ROOKLAND, Nov 18-—Arrived, schr Tra NQAN FRANCISOO, Nov 13—Arrty » Nov brig Sandmann, Petropaulsky. ® eas peaea 1m); Cork. Queenstown, palais Gleared—Hark Colusa, Hawes —— 2oth—. ved, ships Grea’ ‘estern, York; Legion of Honor. (ery Monwevigene ane Merrlinan, to Janeiro: Kate Davenport, Otis, Sydney, BALHAM, Nov 19 Arrived, sehr’ Wan ailian haffey, AL |, Nov 19—Arrived, schr ‘m Gi 5 South Aniboy. bf ne Me “ TYBEE. Nov 21—Arrived. ship Bessie Crosby (Br), Brown, Falmonth; schr Neilie # Sawyer, from Ma: tanzas, Sailed—Ship Alexander, Tarbox, by of York: bari do; Aurora (ir), Bult New Cleared—Ship Matchiess, Dawes (not Jos}; 19tb—Salied, bark Johann Irgeus (Norj, Uleared—Ship HL Richardson, Anderson, park LeBaron (Br), Edwards, Quosustorm AverDooks Hope Wor), Reval; Uriel (Nor), iver, VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 20—Arrived, brig Wm H Heyer, Georgetown, DO, for do; July Fourth, Cobb, Hannibal, and Alquizar, Port Johnson for Salem} Jane, Hoboken tor do: Yankee Blade, New Yor! for Bangor Taylor & Matthias, Phila- deiphia for Chelsea; George | Hi Bent ani- dria, for Cambridgeport; Chas E Sears, Lubec, for New York; AM Aldrich, Boston, for Philadelphia; Joseph Eaton, Hallowell, tor do; John Bird, Vinal’ Haven, for Washington, D'C; Melville, Bangor, for Bultimore. Sailed—Schrs Jeddo (Br) and John James. The schr Calista did not sail as reported. WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 2l—Arrived, bark Ludwig (Nor), Andersen, Hull. Sailed—Brig Helios (Ger), Borgwaldt, Hamburg; schr 1, Philadel 3 W tag, PI con, South Amb » Dal y WICKFOR! ‘ov 19—Arrived, schr AnnT Sipple, Ba- oY. AA AAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAA i ONCE! SEND YOU POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER THIS POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER Th POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER y EMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER US-4u | $150,000 ) distributed am ‘will be ai jong Zag BONDHOLDERS, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, at STEINWAY HALL DRAWN SERIES BONDS FOR SALE AT | Sice $1034 40) eae Hcl DUNTRIALEX ATBITIONCOMPANYofNEW ORK TheINDUSTRIALEX HiBITIONCOMPANTofNEWYORK ‘TheINDUSIRIALEX AMIBITIONCOMPANY ot NEWYORK ‘theINDUSTRIALEXH1BITIONCOMPAN YotNEWYORK | TheINDUSTRIALEXH[BiTIONCOMPANYotN EWYORK Pint ONLY 4,00 BONDS PARTICIPATE. $40: 313 | 1340840 ee Every bond receives at least $40 ) 21. 4 ie | 1 CAPITAL PREMIUM OF $35,000 | 1 CAPITAL PREMIUM OF “10.000 | 1 CAPITAL PREMIUM OF — 5,000 ai 1 CAPITAL PREMIUM OF = 3,000 li Y)| 3 CAPITAL PREMIUMS OF = 1,900 | Susans and many others. 130540 4040 | This loan ts raised for the par- Sangangeo % pose of erecting the Permanent In- $4 dustrial Exhibition Palace in New $10840840 —— | Hoguisad | vork city. | Peel Send orders without delay to , Pk trig MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & CO., Hi sr3t | Financial Agents, | sg0s0| No. 28 Park row, New York, | Suvssoaso (Post office drawer, No. 23.) | err Remit by draft on New York city | Siostcko | panks, by regisiered letter or Post | $4 MENTS IMPOSSIBLE UN. —CATARRH, DISCHARGE FROM NOSTRILS, + offensive breath, sore throat, [ode be bey yer spitting. | speedily aid effectually cured. Dr. DE REMEN, 48 West Fourth street, near University place. Pamphlet 'sent tree. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States ; legal everywhere; no publicity ino (ves in advance; aivice tree; commissioner tor every State. DERICK I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 383 Broadway BSOTUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States. Legal everywhere. Desertion, 4c. suMicient cause. No publicity required, No charge until divorce Grane) Adyz08 tree, rovince- | t | jonn | veamships Juniata, Catharine, New Orleans | AM, schrs Seguin, for Port- Usis, Attorney, 19 Broad way. | FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR AND A prompt and radical Cure tor General Debillty, Dys- Pepsis, Indigestion, Mental and Nervous fxhausuo of Strength, Flesh i Sepet nd Weakness ONSET, descripon. Use INCHES’ ‘3 HYPOPHOS- PHITE OF LIME AND SODA. This famous Tome and Invigorator will give you Strength. It will build ap, in- | vigorate and vitalize ihe whole system, imparting Tone, Yigor and Energy, and make you feel like 8 new being. | Prices, $Land $Zper bottie. "Prepared only by WIN- CHESTER & CO., Chemists, 36 John street, New York. ENTUCRY STATE LOTTERY. Sixth Mouthly Singie Number Scheme, )00 In prizes, Capital prize $50,000. Yo be drawn at Covington, Ky., Saturday, November 28, 1874, Whole Tickets, $10; Halves. $5; Quarters, $2 50, In this scheme all prizes are payable in tull, without. Geduction. For tickets or circulars address JOSEPH BATES & CO., 70 Cedar street, New York; box 4,404 Fost office. ERYOUS DEBILITY,-(WO TO S{X BOXES OF WINCHESTER'S SPUCIFIC PILLS will. promptly cure any and every case of Nervous Devility and Weak- ness brought on by Indiscretions, Excesses or Overwork. of the Brain and Nervous system, This famous SPK CIFIC PILL is pureiy vegetable, pertectly harmless, and has been tested and sed for over thirty yearg, with perfect success, Prices, $1 per pox oxes $5. b; Inail, securely’ sealed, with full directions. Prepare and ‘sold only by WINCHESTER & CU., Chemists, 36. John street, New York, ARE CHANCE. ADMINISTRATOR'S ett Brewery Property, Baltimore ci For sale. the old estaplished and ‘well Kuown Clagett Brewery Property, corner of Lombard street and Jones Falls, Baltimore citv. Md. ;fronung on Lomb: street about 200 feet and on Granby street about 32) tect, with ‘@ water fronton Jones’ Falls avout Zl) fact; inte; title utavie, The iinprovemeats consist of 0 rick, warehouse and brick inalt house, fronting on Lombard street; two large stone malt nouses, brew house, large brick dwelling house, brick office, cooper and carpenter shops, shedding and all other necessary wrewery butld- ings, in complete order and good repair, with large storage cellars under the entire buildings, and alarse and never failing well of good water in the yard. The brew | house issupplied wita a lurge mash tad, capacity of bushes, two large copper boilers, capacity of 25) an 12: barrels, copper coolers, pups, engine, tuns and ait th latest and most approved machinery for, brewing alo and beer, with large suppiy ol casks, eo. Tuts property: has been used as a brewery for over orgiey, years, and doing a argo business in this oxy, ce Souun 21nd" olan, where, and is well adapted to the present or Any large Manwacturing business, being situated on one of the of the cloy er to = 5 5 rincipal streets and in the very cent altimore, Md.; convement to ali the railroad donor and steamboat landings, and offers o rare chance capitalists ag an investinent, ax it ts offerod for sale ta + Close an estate, and wilt bo sold, on easy terms | Apply” to ELEANOR B, DANGLS, Adminiatratris of John | Danels, Jt, deceased, at the brewery ’