The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1874, Page 12

12 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, i sa SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. “Yorlek” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The promised Spanish sensation was produced Jest night at this house to @ select audience, Wrougnt together by the fame of the new play. Im some respects it merited all the good things that had been said of it by the management. It fe a strong play, and as @ psycrological study stands far ahead of the ordinary dramas of tbe modern stage. In its aim and its matter It is serious—too much 80, we fear, to become popular—and yet if people went to the theatre to be instructed and moved, rather than amused, we might promise it a successful career, It bas also the merit of novelty. Its action does not depend @u mere silage Wechanism, and the carpenters for once had litue to do, The play makes great de- mands on our thinking powers, for the ingenuity oi: the plot is such that we are left in doubt to the last moment what turn affairs may take. We may here remark thet the aénouement reached is disappointing, because the natural dislike of an audience to a tragic end- ing led the spectators to hope that some incident would be introduced to prevent the tragedy fore- shadowed in the first act. So cleverly and in- | geniously had the dramatist wrought in laying bis plot in the first scenes that one felt justified in | hoping for something better than the enacting of | areal tragedy in place of a mock one. It would have shown greater skill to maintain the dread of | the Nemesis and yet avert the punishment of those who were but half guilty of a crime. ‘The plot of the play may be rapidly sketched in this wise. An actor who has won fame as a come- dian, not content with making the public laugh, desires ardently to appear in a tragic rdle to prove that he possesses the power to make them weep. Shakespeare, with wnom we are made acquainted in the character of theatrical eae: “guide, philosopher and iriend,” tries to dissuade” tue comedian irom his rast purpose. Like most comedians, the One under consideration bas more Vaulty thau sense. He therelore quarreis with the Kindly criticism of his trend Shakespeare, and threatens to break off his relauons with the theatre, taking with him his wife, Alison, Who is also a great favorite with the town. Under these circumstances Shakespeare relents, and the comedian 1s made happy by being cast for the part. He 18 now puzzied what to do with it, and one of the Jew amusing incidents of the play is turnished by the comedian’s rehearsal of the heavy part and his sailure to render the author’s meaning even to ‘his own satisfaction. ‘The tragedian of the com- ‘pany has learned that bean originally intended Jor him tas been intrusted to the comedian. He forms a scheme of vengeance, but dissembles his rage and disappomtment. He even volun- teers to his rival to rehearse tne part. All this is but the building up of the plot on which the future action isto rest. The partintrusted to the comedian Yorick 1s that of a loving, trusting husband, whose | confidence is betrayed and honor blasted by tne | man he has protected and loved. This is Yorick’s | a a ition, though he suspects nothing. Ea- mund, a feliow player, whom he has protected | and loved as his dearest ibe, entertains | for the wife of his benefactor a guilty love. This love is returned. The woman 1s | physically honest, bat ner heart and soul belong wher over. By an accident of fate all three are | cast in the new piay for parts which correspond to those they piay in real iffe. The merit o1 this Play of “Yorick” consists In the cleverness with Which realand mimic incidents are interwoven, | so that it is not always easy to distinguish | whether what tne people on the stage are | doing is part of the play they rehearse er the painting of their Own passions, whose presence has been announced to the audience as privileged persons. Tnis uncertainty conunues to the iast act, when the treason of the iriend and Wile 18 discovered by the villany of Waiton, the | envious tragedian, and the mimic tragedy gives | Place 104 real one—Yorick killing tbe destroyer | of his peace and dying himsel! filled with remorse and apprehension, but hoping for mercy. It Will be seen from this hasty sketch thas there are no lack of horrors in the play. And we may add that there is itttie imuroduced to relieve the gloom. The play offers several splendid 0} portunities for acting of the highest order, ana both Mr. James and Miss Jewett were rather overweighted by their parts, and yet botn did admirably. Swill, the opportuni- ties for soul-painting were so magnificent, the though‘s running through the passionate osm go elevated, that unusual scope was offered, it required more than good «cting to satialy th the requirements of the occasion. Each act is supplied with a situation of the strong- est dramatic interest. ‘Tne first act awakes the busband’s suspicion in @ situation atonce novel. and poweriul. In the second act the struggle between the busband’s faith in his ‘wile’s honesty and his suspicion of her gutit are sen conceived. The imterest culminates in e last scene of the tnird act, where the husband acquires fult proof of his wile’s uniaithfulness and ‘the treachery of his bosom friend. This scene was Bardly made as much of as it spould have been. Husband, wife and iover are on the stage to- gether; they are each acting on the mimic scene m@ role that resembles 80 closely the domestic @rama in which they are Immediately interested that nearly every word spoken by them suits their own case as though written expressly for it. The climax of the dramatic action in the play in whica they are ets. is revealed by means of an in- tercepted et. This is reproduced by Walton Banding to Pyorick a letter from Edmund to Aiison, making arrangements for their hago aon This discovery turns the mimic into a real tragedy, as Yorick kills bis false iriend in earnest and then dies himself, Poetical justice is reached by Waiton falung on his sword and expiring—happily benind the scenes, The dramatisi baving tius disposed of three principal characters the curtain paturally comes down. “Yorick” 18 certamly @ most re- markable play. With a public that wonld ac- a the merely inteilectual drama it would &® great success, and would deserve to be. Its construction is ingenious—its plot novel and eminently original. There is more thought in the dialogue than could be hoped for from @ bushel of plays o/ the period, albett language is somewhat tinged by dew! orgeous tints of the soutnern sun. as | orick.”” Thou comest to teach when ‘we but dears to be made laugh. Gotham preiers the other Yorick—*‘tne fellow of infinite jest.” Concert in Aid of the Home for Chris- tian Care. On the 1ith of Marca, 1873, a few gentlemen in this city obtained a charter for a benevoleni insti- tation called “The Home for Christian Care,” its aim beimg to stretch forth @ helping nand to the homeless and degraded children that crowd our Streets and fill our prisons, and try upon them the effects of the wholesome, loving discipiine of a Christian Lome, With this view a farm of forty acres has been purchased, situated two miles from Sing Sing, on the Hudson River Railroad, and one anda half miles from Pleasantville, on the Harlem road, and a family of thirteen children have been gathered together under the charge of an efMcient matron. For want of means the mstitution has been obiiged to decline | more than thirty applications for aid from the des- titute children of tiis city. lie trustees earnestly ask the assistance of ail who are interested in such work, and will be pleased to have such in- spect the Home at any time. In atd of this landa- bie work a grand concert will be given at Stein- way Hail Monday evening, December 7, by Mrs. Heury Butman, assisted by the ioliowing eminent artisis:—Mrs, J. M. Daviason, contralto; Mr. George Simpson, tenor; the distinguished pianist, Mr. J. N. Pattison, and George FP. Bristow, conduc- tor, with full orchestra, selected rom the Philhar. movie Society. The programme is judiciously se- Jected, ana the concert and the cause are worthy of patronage, Steinway Hall—Miss Frederica Rokohi’s Concert. A concert vras given last night at Steinway Hall | wy Miss Rokohl, one of the most distinguished German concert singers in this city. This young | Jady is possessed of a phenomenal voice, extend- ing in compass to three and a half octaves. Last aight she rendered very successfully some extra- ordinary variations in the “Carnival of Veniwe,” feaching from G below the stave to the octave B above the stave, and notwithstanding the horribie orchestral accompaniment she fulfilled the high expectations formed of her. In the “Inflammatus” from Rossini’s “Stabat Mater” she evinced artistic powers in phrasing, expression and brillianc. of a wonderfal order. Miss 8. F. Heilbron, the young pianist, with Mr. Mollenhauer the duo tor piano and violin in “William Tell,” arranged by Osborn and De Beriot, with hign inteiligence and marked effect. The stage! “Marche Militaire” of Schubert, arrai Liszt, Was an art labor lost. Mr. Alves ‘@ poco @ me” and “Tu che & Dio tpiogastl”” irom * ‘Luciu,” very well, but the rendering was cons rnd Marrea by the trans- lation into rugged Ge Mr. S @ chorus end an orchestra ereened on t on the occasion. COULISSE ( CHAT. AT g Mme. Arabelia Goddard is expeesm snortly at | San Francisco, Mark Twain has made over $10,000 already with the “Gilded Age.” Young Mr. Lytton Sotbern is playing at the Court Theatre in London. Di Murska set all the St, Lonis critica in search of high sounding adjectives, They had @ trotting match and called it a “mati. bee" lately at San Francisco. George Clarke will suppors Mrs. Rousvy daring her lortheoming season at the Lyceum. 4» 1. Davenport has accented ap offer of $250 0 Bight, for 200 nights, and wiil take Peter Abel as bis agent, Three Paris theatres are playing pieces in which an ape ts one of the persons of the play. Mr. Clarke's engagement at Booth’s Theatre closes with next week. The same bill will be continued, Verdi's “AYda” has been received with genuine enthusiasm in the principal cities in Germany, in spite of Von Billow. The unfortunate Théatre de la Monnaie, Brus- els, is again in a scrape, the public not being sat isfled with the company, Mr. Jonn Hammond, of the Grand Opera House, who bas worked his way up from call boy dill- | manager, gently, isthe youngest stage ae eres in New | York eity. Here’s innovation. Paris is to nal &@ weekly | lecture on the pieces played the preceding week. | The originator of this novel idea isa M. H. De La Pommeraye. ‘The reports from the Kellogg Opera Troupe are | very favorable. Their success in the West is said | to have been greater than ever before achieved in English opera, Professor Rosewald, of Baltimore, has orches- trated Gottschalx’s “Cradle Song.” As well might he try to make @ four-poster out of the original domestic article. Even Brigham Young 1s allowed some amuse- | -ment by his connubial phalanx and he attended | & periormance of “Neighbor Jackwood” at the Salt Lake Theatre lately. The new opera vouge of “Mme. 1’Archeduc,” now having a success with Mme. Judic as the heroine, has a plot somewhat like that of “Perichole” in one of the acts. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Calvert and Mr. George Rignold, who are to take part in the great Shake- Spearian spectacle, “Henry V.,” take their de- parture from England at the end of next week. Boston is rapidly becoming the grand mart for the blood and thunder drama. ‘The Bush- rangers,” at the Howard Atheneum, is to be suc- ceeded by Oliver Dond Byron in “Across the Con- tinent.” J, T. Raymond’s blue coat with brass buttons is | grelic ot his grandfather, an ancient Buffalontan. | Tais disposes of hat and coat. Information is re- Bpectiully solicited as to the remaining articles of his dress. ‘The 100th representation of “The Gilded Age” | ‘will be given at the Park Theatre on the 23d inst. There will be various appropriate ceremonies, in- cluding satin programmes, a speech from Mark Twain, &c. Miss Lilly Eldridge has been especially engaged to assume the part of Therese Baudin, the actress, in Paul Féval's new romantic play of “The Hero of the Hour,” to be produced in Booth’s Theatre December 12. Wanted, an American drama. Why does not some manager advertise for a competition, the decision to be left in competent hands and the best play produced, while rewards are given to those of merit? Mr. J. N. Pattison closes his first series of “Evenings with tbe Great Composers” on Tuesday next at De Garmo Hall.” The subject of the lust lecture is “Mozart.” The experiment nas met with every mark of public favor. Mile. Rousseil, the actress, who has created great sensation at the Théatre des Arts, in Paris, Was at one time an orange seller on the boule- vards. Orange selling is the royal road to favor. Nell Gwynne was an orange girl Barry Sullivan, the famous English tragedian, will commence an engagement at Booth’s Theatre on the Sist of August, 1875. {t is announced that Mr. Bateman will produce Mr. Irving, whose “Hamlet” is now the talk of London, at the Ly- ceum on the same date. The London Stereoscopic Company sold 20,000 photographic portratts of the beautiful Mrs. Rongby, and presented her witha diamond ring valued at $2,500. She will appear at the Lyceum on the 4th of January, as the Princess Elizabeth, in “‘’Twixt Axe and Crown,” supported by Mr. George Clark and a selected company. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTUEE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, Office. . aye Broatway. romdway. Hampui Hie 4 Bowling Green : mbar 72 Broad way. 61 Broadway. .| Re Rotterdani ws (60 Broadway. verpool.. {1S Broagway Dec, 12. | Liverpool. |19 Broadway. Dec, Havre - i pe proeawan. Dec. Ivervodi.. |09 Broadway. Deuteeb tana ‘IDec. 12 iyerecet 2 Bowling Green Eivsin. jes. 12" | Glasgow. ..!7 Bowling Greea | Schiller: Dec. 15.11 T1L1S Broad) | Abyssinia. Dee, 01. |4 Bow iin: Cimbria . Dec, 61 Kroadway. City osNew York. | Pec. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 39 Broadway. reen lavre.. 65 Broad’ Evers {Bowling Green 81.) Mamburg. '61 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, | Sun rises Sun sets. Moou rises..morn 4 52 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 6, 1874 CLEARED. Steamstup Celtic (Br), Kiddle, Liverpoo! via Queens- town—R J vortis. Co wang Canada (Br), Sumner, London—F W J Steamship Hermann (Ger), Retchmann, Bremen—Oel- PSteamsli Acapulea, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Wem Oo Sahin. «ie agape Beoamship Oly ‘lyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C Mall Stent 2 Hudson, Gager, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- ™Sicamship Regulator, Faircloth, Savannah—K Low- den. ‘Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W & Garrison. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island.... Sandy Hook, Hell Gate. <2 433 Steamship. Pag Stream, Baker, Charleston—J W Quinturd & © pe amen ‘XKohites, Curtis, Wilmington, NC-Wm P Steamship CHty of Dalles, Bines, Morenena City—C H Mallory & Bteawiship Oia Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Kichmoad—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ohenman « C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC—J re esteameni North Point, Smith, Philadelphia—Lorillard te: ip Co. ot eam hip ieorge Cromwell, Bacon, Portland, Me— Steamship Chesapeake, Mansum Portland—J F Ames. Steamshin Gen Whitney. Hallett. Boston—H ¥ Dimock. Ship Asia (Br). Young, Liverpool—Henderson Bros. Perio Oncle Felix (Fr), Tere: Pere, London—Boyd & Ship Gianranald (Br), Erskine, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Baye & Oo Sokrates (Nor), Bjornsen, Bristol, E—Funch, ve Bark Beene (or), Eilertsen, Hamburg—O Tobias & Bark Meteor (Br), Irvine, St Johns, NF—R PCurrie & ‘Bri Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D Mewolt. ‘Brig ‘Arabel (Br), Braay, Halifax, NS—D B De Wolf & aig Al ie 4 Abbott (Br), Nickerson, Moses River, NS— ri | cache rahern Ho Home (Br), Tewksbury, Rio Grande do ui—Thos Nor near Howsrd, Googe, Nassau, NP—S 0 Loud & Co. senr Caba (Br), Berry, st Stepiien, NB—C W Sertaux. Behr Agnes Rodman, indanola—Evans, Ball A Co. Sehr Florence & Lillian, Smith, Jacksonville—Warren opehr Aggie Jordan, Leavist, Brunswick, Ga—J H Win- aaa Wave Crest, Gawley, Brunswick, Ga—Warren ‘Schr Pres E Simmons, Gandy, Richmond—Evans, mehr 6 Gtibert Stancliff, Frayne, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mathe Lizzie Lee, Stubbs, Boothbay—S © Loud & Co. Schr J H Chafee, Buell, Providence—H W Jackson & Son Schr Brazos, stokes, New London—H W Jackson & Sehr Signal, ig eA New Haven—C H Low. Steamer A’G Sumers, Warren, Philadeiphia—James nd. Steamer Saran, Jones, Phitade!phia—W Kirkpatrick, ABRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. “Gtrofié-Girofla” will be produced at the Park ‘Theatre on the 8th of January, The costumes | a have been imported from Paris, where they were | executed from designs made by the celebrated artist Grevin. The cast comprises Moors, Span- iards, pirates and pretty girls, andthe turbans are a great feature. These costumes are the rich- est and best designed ever seen upon the Ameri- can stage since the time of Tostee. A critic at Lockport, N.¥., on hearing Miss Philipps sing one of her ballads was moved to say:—‘The words are sweet; the air is sweet. And when such a finely cultivated voice as that of the charming Adelaide enters into the soul of it, you want to hear it again, and again, and again, and yet again, and even after it runs into monot- ony it is like that plaintive, mourniul, sadly sweet tune that the wind plays in the chimney.” The reception given the Fifth Avenue company on the opening of the Boston New Globe Theatre last Thursday evening was something like an ova- tion, The critical Hub most truly welcomed New York’s favorite artists on that occasion, and indl- vidually as they each appeared and collectively in @ unanimons recall at the ending of the perform- ance, Bijou Heron, Mr. Harkins, Mr. Parkes and Mr. Davidge received the very heartiest tokens of wel- come and appreciation. ‘Monsieur Alphonse” was played on the opening night to a jammed | house, and has been repeated every evening since. | It was an immense hit, The following is the complete castof the new | romantic drama by Paul Féval, to be produced at Booth’s Theatre, December 14:— Therese Badjn, Miss Louise Elaridge Duchess of } Miss Maude Granger Miss ee Henderscn jiss Rosa St. Clair Countess of Bourbon. Muguette, her servant .... Lotte. La Souris. Chouxfleur, Laura Raimond (iss Kimma Grattan Due de Richel! Cavalier Fortune § M. Heart Stuart (iis first appearance in an Engiisn speaking. part) La Pistule. . C. B. Bishop . Mr. Frederick B. Warde sereeMr. Charles Le Clerc M Bote Rockwe! Souedeac. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER. Capture in Newark Last Night of the Alleged Slayer of Farmer Talmadge, of Metuchen—Twice an Inmate of State Prison. As the ten o’clock train of the Pennsylvania | Railroad from New York entered the Market street depot in Newark last night @ great com- motion was caused py the sudden arrest by Detective Atwood Campbell, of Rahway, of Michael Sullivan, the alleged brutal murderer of Daniel Talmadge, a farmer, of Metuchen, for whom, since the night of the murder, last Tuesday, the | detective had been searching everywhere. The | circumstances of THE MURDER seventy-two years of age, and lived two and a half Iniies from Metuchen, near New Brunswick. He was afarmer of wealth. Some time ago a man named Edmund Mundy purchased from him one and a halt acres ol land, in nis employ, and in tne employ of Mandy, was the map Sullivan. On ‘past seven sway role barn when, suddenly he was fet with the murderous blow of few hours. The murderer house. This led to Mundy's arrest, but on th quest he proved his innocence o and he was DISCHARGED. The evidence clearly pointed to Sullivan, who | haa fed, Detective beret a tracked him to De | Graet’s Hotel, at Woodbridge, thence Wednesday | morning to New York. Here Sullivan moaent a suit of beth a spent Thursday night in Newark. madge, it should here be stated, | sald ber band properly had on b bhely reriaees Tay A 36 night Cam train at Jersey Rigs: "On ARRESTED. him, and with the aid of a Newark officer con- veyed him to Police Headquarters there. He isa stout, i!l-favored [ene IP om 4 man of twenty- four, wore a light overcoa' bat and heavy boots. He is a nastve of eee and has served two terms to the Prison fol He left State Prison d to the earth le lived @ cx Miss Davenport, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Graham, | Wo ate briefly these:—Mr. Talmadge was a man | Tuesday afternoon Tal hed some monetary transactiol in presence of | Sailivan a large roll of bills. | Abont bai! went into nis Steamship Joba Tenant (Br), De Steiger, Calcutta 2, je 30, Aden Oct 13, Suez 24, Port Said 25, ta 81, Cibraitse Noy 7 and Berinuda’8y with ids and three seater Funch, Edye & Co. Experienced pten es ales in the Atlantic; put into Bermuda, ‘Sosmastip State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow Koy Band Carns 284, with mdse and 63 passengers to Austin win sptenmal Tnited States, Burdick, New Orleans Nov 28, with mdse and passengers to Brederic Baker. Bteamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah Lec 1, with mdse and passengers to Murray. agetet & Co. vite Old Bofoinion Ste Kel y. Lewes, Del, with mdso to the Old Dominion Steams Lye Royal Alice {ef Liver lughes,, Calentta pt ‘ana Sands H to 8J Penniman & Co; vessel to tiny Tu nea weather in the Bay i Non {crossed the Equator in the Indian Ocean Sept |, be 16 Cal tt Good Hope Oct Si had light SE trades: crossed the ne Equator, 3 Nov & lon 37; Nov iat 16 20, lon 55, experien: a cy- the ship betas, int the southern semicircle ; winds off Hatteras, thence vyariao'e lat 28 49, lon 12 88, spoke bark Winslow, steering north. Bark J F Whitney (of Parsboro, N 8), 4. days, with mdse to Funch, £4 ok Cocwcansl to oF Whitney & Co, Oct 4 Jat 58, lon Isa o, experienced a severe gale, commencing at W, veerin lasting % hours, se scolar mers Lath, at’ 45 lon’ 46, encbomtered another severe gale, commencing at NE, veering to NW, and blew ene violence Jor 12 hours; Nov 26, lat 43, lon 55, clonic nature had nortneri ‘weather; vel ir South Sea, from the Grand Banks for 55 ae ‘Bark ‘Yarewell {Ger., Neumann, vere with empty barrels to J W Lett ens northern passage. and ad fine Koes Bark Eta peas (ot (of Gibrattan ir on with matt ft & Robinsot caenn, Meds About Satna act of wreck stuff, consisting ot. boards, nd tr Germany, age) 2 fell ft sel, aman, a i rinany, age rears, fell fr overboard Senn wras drowned Dec s Fire inland beat wily f N,20 miles distant, passed’ a large pe wood. Probe Mabel Lent (Br). Buler, Demerar yntre Moriches, LI (where she was ashore), Ss days, nite sa. gar, &c, to Cotton & Haley: vessel to Heney & Parker. Schr © P Gerrish, Armstrong, Alexandria. a aco HB Congdon, Corley. Alexandria for Provi- ener “nent AF Kindberg, Horton, Alexandria for New Ha- Sone AFA Per mer Bechepons. Sehr $ J Fort, rmaore, Balti Schr White soam, Milliken, Baltimore for Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, hae! River for New Yorks in ballast, to © H Mallory & Sc dor (Br), Forbes, Maitiand, NS, for Port with plaster to master. ‘D Fullerton (Br), Brown, Wentworth, NS, George Schr | for New York, 16 days, with plaster to C W Bertaux. we Miantonomoh, Daton, Newouryport for New ‘or Schr Anson Stinson, Stinson, Rockport for New a Schr Cherub, Fletcher, Bath for New York, with lam- ber to Simipeon, cian. & Co. Sehr Trei Taylor. Providence for New York. Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for Rondout, Sone Exete Foudleton, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & P: rong Lngan, Ba Ball, Coiérset tor New York, with nails 0 Parker Schr Saratoga, ‘Patler, New Haven for New York. Schr Jeunie CO Russ, Norton, New London for New ‘ork. Behr M E Bayles, Overton, Providence for New York. Sehr Daniel “Morris, Squires, New London for New ‘ork. schr A C Buckley, Young, Greenport for New York. Schr Scud, Allen, Hartford for Trenton. Schr Trinmer, Allen, Providence for New York, te ee marae cca & Harriet, Hawkins, Connecticut River for New sehr La Ven Brunt, Tooker, Newburyport for New ‘ork. tn Amos Falkenburg, Rackett, Providence tor New ‘Sear Mary, Ellis, New London for New York, Schr MH Minin, Ferris. Warren for E1izabethvort Schr Lizzie Cochrane, Hopkins, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Mowe, Gole & Henson, Schr Hudson; Chase, New London for New York. Schr Clara Smith, Smith, Gloucester for Virginia. pd Z., 8 pire Known, ort ana Oe York. “Bi ily: ur Empire, nowles, Portiand, Ct, tor Brooklyn, chr ior, Miller, New London tor New York. Behr © # Woodbucy, Woodbury, Gangor for New York, with lumber to simpxon, Clap & Senr M T Trundy lath to John Boynyin’s £0. bebr Sea Foam, Nickerson, Bangor for New York. Schr Potomac, Jones, Boston tor New York. Sehr Oregon, Wilson, Providence for New York. Senr Robert B Smith, Bowman, New ediord tor New York. ROUND RAST. peeemitty Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port+ a- = oI pakinanshtp George Cromwell, Whitehead, New York for ortian Hi. ne Adelia Carleton, Washburn, New York for Rock- ‘ig James Crosby, Jones, Amboy for P: jence. Brig John Avie tracy, Newtce fee tones Senr Xebec, Jones, Trenton for Providence. PR Witch Haze!, Dalton, PortJohnson for Provi- * Schr Grace Girdler. New York ior Boston. Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, New York for Wareham. Schr Old Zack, Mathews, trenton tor New Hi Schr Excelsior, Blydenburg, Croton ror Providence. ,Sght Yankee Boy, Wilson, Philadelphia for New Bed- wich. sehr Fly, Arnold, Port Johnson for Ei chr Geo Hotchkiss, Barker, Tllsabetuporr” er Provi- ‘Bebe Ligure, Ogiiby, New York for Portland, Senr T © Lyman, Mills, Croton for Providence. Selir Orion, Smith, Jersey ity for New Haven. Sehr E Arcalarius, Lord, Rondout for a Henry Oroskey, Beileut, New heatord for Provi- ohe W W Bratnard, Fitch, Port Johnson for Provi- Scitr Saitte TChartre, Trefethen, Hoboken for Taun- Sebr Mau, Meade, New York tor Greenwicn. Sehr Samuel ¥ Godwin, Waterbury, Amboy for Stam- deg: last time on March 15, Be had been sentenced for ores for out- raging a Mrs. Bioomfeld, of Rahway. Good be- pi a po moved $0 aM adliavee oo ao | thie evensae. a SALLED, tie (Br), for Liverpool; Riliarney do aed ain, Pi; Chgage Bee oiattras: ft jo; Europa Chen, tree usr), dor men; Acapul ase nwal rags be Cc Say fest Galv tudson, New Or! : al avannah; arleaton Sity, of Dallas, Mor mon, acy Georg: North Pont. sPuliadelmbiag | erpool: Evening Star (Br), orks or rol uth. Ceenino Dhnont Tula. Belize; Kaue (oaph fart, ao; Ja, folk: sors Carrie 3 Chariesion; Geo H Aili Shipping Notes. Steamship Canima (£1), 712 tons, has been on the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, to paint bottom, and was followed by steamship Columbus, 2000 tons, for the same purpose, and Pacific Mail steamshivs Acaputco, 2572 tons, tor new wheel, and City of Panama, 149 tons, to paint. On the small sectional dock adjoining have been brigs Dauntless, 247 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and Susie J Strout, 1£5 tons to paint, and schr Mille Trim, also to paint, Ship Jacob A Stamler, 1000 tons, was stripped, calkea and remetalled on the large sectional dock at Clinton street, and was followed by ship City of Montreal, 1150 tons, to patch metal, and ship Criterion, 1546 tons, now on, to strip, calk and remetal, On the smail Clinton street dock bark Nicola Bara- bino (Ital, 59 tons, has patched metal, and steamboat Sylvan Glen 1s now on to repair damage caused by col- liston. Ship Neptune, 1630 tons, was stripped, calked and re- metalted on the large balance dock foot of Pike streat, and propeller Thetis, 1360 tons, is now undergoing gene- ral repairs on same dock. On the smaller balance dock have been bark Aber- deen, 821 tons, to patch metal; bark Rosina, 405 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; steamship City of Dallas, 91¢ tons, for new wheel, and ship Alexander, 1039 tons, to strip, calk and remetal. ‘The entries at the screw docks foot of Market strect have been, on the large dock, schr Florence Rogers, 406 tons, to paint; brig Wm Dobson (Br), 256 tons, to calk and paint; bark Fairy Belle (Br), 650 tons, to patch metal, and steamship Tybee, 700 tons, for general repairs. On the mii¢le dock propeller Wm Cramp, to paint; brig Katy, 155 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; brig George, 115 tons, to patch, and pilot boats TS Negus, to copper, and Francis Perkins, to clean. On the small dock, propeller R C Smith, to paint and repair stern bearing, and pilot boat G W Blunt, to clean and paint. There have been on the Erie Basin sectional docks tng Charm, for repairs to wheel; schrs Thomas G Smith, 283 tons; Jessie Elizabeth, 309 tons, and Charles Norton, $17 tons, all to paint; brig Guiding Star, 208 tons, to patch, and barks Elba, 424 tons, tocaik; Annie Troop, 5:0 tons, to patch, and Lillian, 608 tons, to paint. Herald Marine Correspondence. Newoastix, NSW, Oct 23, 1874 Ship Canada, which I mentioned some time since as having put into Syaney in distress while on her passazo from Puget Sound to Adelaide (Capt Harriman havirg his leg broken, from which he has now recovered), has commenced to discharge in Sydney, the nature of her repairs requiring that she must be docked before sne can proceed on her voyage. T regret to have to report that there is at present no sign of the case of park Sierra Nevada being settled. It | as come on trom, tine to time in the Supreme Court, | but no judgment has been returned. The matter now stands adjoarned for further hearing until the 24 prox. Every one teets confident that Capt Dow will gain he suit, ape the ppeseny Gears ane adjournments are on! made to tire him o1 Maritime Misceliany. Smr Graxp Apwinat, from Liverpool for San Fran- ciao. betore reported Dut back to Lolyhead damaged, lost anchor and chain, but sustained no other damage, and sailed for destination 2d Inst. Barx Buenina, 280 tons, built at Medford In 1850, now at san Francisco, has been sold to parties there on pri- vate terms. Bark Srerpwewt, Sid tons, built in New York in 184, now at Boston, has been sold to parties in that city on private terms. Bric Luuan (Br), from Aux Cayes for Boston, was at Provincetown Sth Inst with loss of maintopmast and foretopzaliantmast. Brig Amas.e Antoxta (Sp), Cespedes, from New Or- Jeans for Barcelona, which arrived at Havana Nov 26, was leaking in her apper works. Scan Ricarvo Barros, Newton, from Mayaguez for New York, with oranges toJ & I Pearsall, sprung aleak and had to be beached on eae inlet Bar, about 12 miles N of Cape may. ight of Nov 2. Durin the severe storm ot Nove she bilged, but no wor of her present condition nas come to hand, though it is reported thatan effort has been made to float her. The KB ‘Was a good vessel valued at about $11,000, mostly owned by partien at Patchogue and clsewnere in ‘the same county. tis feared she willbe a total loss. On the cargo Messrs bdoresty a would have cleared $8,000 or $10,000, as the market was almost bare of oranges. Scur Joserx Young, at Philadelphia from Fernandina, an a Tyrie squail north of Hatteras, lost mainboom an Frying Scup, 76 tons, was sold by auction a few ce at Portland to Josevh a Littlejohn for $205, akeu her to Peak’s Island, where she will be up. Scun Mricay is on the marine railway of Wm H Mo- Gilvery & Co, Brewer, Me, to be replanked the coming winter. The present planking bas been on 41 years. Sour Jas Braptsy, before reported foundered in the Chesapeake, was loaded with 2)0 tons of cut granite for the Centennial building at Phila Him aca have been made for a renewal of consignment. oth Rep Jacexr, from Calais, st Boston, went ashore ets nd morning of Sth inst, Georg But came off without damage. Scur forma arse at Vineyard Haven Dec 4 from Charleston for Boston, in a SW gale on the 2éth alt, lost ts of deckload of naval stores, stove bulwarks aud wa- tse ks and broke main gaff. ic A O Wuirwer, which arrived at Halifax night iy of of Nov 27, from St Mary’s NS, progeny up the main- sailand other wrecked material from the wreck of « bene off Liscomb. Her masts were sticking out of the water. This is probably schr Stella Lee, which was wrecked there on Sunday, 22d. The White Star line steamship Celtic sailed at 2:30 PM esterday for Queenstown and Liverpooi, with the nited States and Australian matis, numbering 225 bags; $1,000,000 in specie and 350 passengers. Hatirax, Dec 5—Ship Mary Jane. timber laden, from Quebec for Great Britain, put into North Sydney in a Teaking conaition, and is discharging cargo tor pur- Dose of undergoing repairs. Captain Angiers, whe with his crew, was taken from od wreck of the schr Meteor by the bark John G Hall at at Sydney, reports being on the wreck 23 days after losing his spars and wee short of provisions. e crew, when taken on board the bark, were in # bad condition from drinking sait water. Porttaxp (Oregon), Dec 5—The bark Cordova, before reported ashore at Fort stevens, was floated Wednesday evening. She is somewhat strained and leaking. Portawovurs. NH, Dec 4—The crew of schr Emily 5, wrecked on York ‘Ledge, came to this city, and were sent to Boston by Collector Howard, of this port, by or- der of the British Consul. SarrsuiLpinc—At Belfast, Messrs Carter & Co last week laid the keel of a single-decked 3-masted schr, of about 275 tons, on the blocks made vacant bv the launching of schr Wm derick. ‘She will be owned ee in Belfast and commanded by Capt H J Chapples, now of schr M W Drew. Lavncn—There will be launched at Bath on the 8th inst, from the yard of DO Blaisdell, the white oak and pi jow pine Copper-tastened park, called the imensions. 150 feet long, 343¢ feet beam, 12) Ng teet between decks. Sho'is Intended tor China trade, and is owned by Blaisdal, of Bath; Doane & Crowell Ficxtey Bros & Co ft Roston, and Francis Hallett, or s rho will command her Lacycuxp—At Southwest Harbor 25th, from the yard of a H Haynes s splendid Smasted schr, of about 283 Richardson. She is ownea 4 Capt M Richardson, who ia to command her. Perley & Russell _and others. of Port! and parties at South+ ‘west Harbor, Cranberry Isies and Tremont, She ts all ready for sea, and will proceed to Portland in quest of ae Notice to Mariners RE-RSTABLISHMENT OF LIGAT ON CAPE PALHA® ‘With reterence to previous Notice to Mariners on the discontinuance of the light on Cape Palas, information has been received that the lightis again exhibited, but 4s of so inferior a character that in clear weather it can be seen only irom & distance of 2 to 3 miles. GWT AT CAPE MESSURADO, A tight is gxniited froma lantern hoisted on a fing: staff about 2 yards SW of the light tower (which is out of repair). on the summit ee Mount Messurado, about halt a mile N by E of the Cape ‘Note—-Caution is required in navigating tnis const at night, as the lights are frequently not exhibited, ano when ligyted are indifferent. r i reernns ae eneeeeee. Variation, 19% deg westerly % Whalemen. Arrived at Honoluta en, Jiren Ter, NB, from Arctic, bbis wh olf, 1/,000 Ibs. Owen, ne and 1,010 do ivory ia (and failed Nov 7 to cruise anu home); 70 Sea Breeze, wicks NB, trom Ochotsk, bs bone 8th, James il Kelly, 19 000 be ‘om 1, “1,300 Hay "on NB, trot Ao, 2,000 Bb 1d 22,000 Ibs bon Java 24, Fisher, NB; from do, 1,200 bols wh and 11,000 Ibs bone; Sth, Faraway pit), Spencer, trom ‘Ochotsk, 300 bbls wh and 3,000 Ibs bone; 10th, Arctic, Whitney, Hono- Tulu, trom Arétic, 1,000 pols wh, and Il ,000 Ibs Done; th, Triton, Heppingstone, NB, 900 bbls wh and 10,000. tbs Rone bene nS p Josephii ine, Lone! NB, trom Arctic, with 4 pee ot paper fontaine i following :— ‘The northern whal fleet has been this year about the same in aged in 1873, but it has been nearly equally divided between the Arctic and Ochotsk ay 15 vessels haying cruised in the Arctic and 9 in Ochotsk, while Zhave ie the summer on the koa Those that went te tne Ochotsx have done very poorly. few whales having Appeared there, Only 16 in a Wwers capeares by vessels in this sea during the we ye Ochotsk fleet will probabl or 500 barrels to each one is taken between sea- sons. a bark Faraway sueceeded in taking more Srnlehne sts captured vy tho 8 sbipa Un the. Arctic out of the 6 9 ships. Un the Arctic LY ne much better. The weather was int Barro’ rget jelded 110 ba rele ‘of Colville Havers 1 vem Wan lit. aieuy alive wits 1 whsles b bot they were very shy. with m the Arctic fleet has, of course, done verage 1200 bis of oll and 1u,000 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agente acd shin captains are in- formed tliat by telegraphing to the Herato London Bareau, No 4 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ‘ares from European ports,an1 other ports abroad, of Amarigan and all foreign vogels trading with ‘the United States, the same wilt bs cadte! to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ancoxa—Arrived, bark Mattea (Aus), Cosulich, Ni York. Baiston, Dec ¢—Sailed, stip @ M Cairns (Br). Bell. Pensacola. Brexrruavex, Dec $—Arrived, bark Soguedaten (Nor), Falck, Philadelphia; schr Aegidius (Ger), Jopp, Mobile. Crna Vecenta—arrived, barks Letizia (Itab, Castel Jano, Philadelphia; Benedetto (Ital), Cadero, New York. Fatwovta, Dec 5—Arrived, bark Antipodes (Br), Wy- eth, San Francisco, much damaged. Guascow, Dec 5—Arrived, ship Benvenue (Br), Watson, New York. Gonattan—Arrived, bark Sophia Gorbitz Ger), An- drus, New York. Gexoa—Arrived, barks Braato (Nor), Nielsen, Phila- delphia; Volturno (ital), Savarese, New York. Liverroot, Dec 4—Sailed. ships Montebello (Br), Kelly United States; Vaanah Morris (Br), do; Butlandshire (Br), Morgan, San Francisco, Lxcuons—Arrived, bark Ricardo LIT (Ital), Castellano, New York. Manserties—Arrived, bark Maria Clotilde (tab, De Gorinto, Philadelphia. Orosto—Arrived, brig Lincoln, Frederick, New York. Pryouta, Dec 5~Arrived, bark Hittero (Nor), Waage, New York. Pauemwo—Arrived, brig Favorit (Nor), Natvig, New York, Quxexsrowx, Dec 5—Arrived, steamship Wisconsin Br), Freeman, New York tor Liverpool. Arrived at ——- Dec 5, ‘bark Jobn Boyd (Br), ints Bull River. Lonvow, Dec 5—The Hamburg-American Packet Com- pany’s steamship Cimbria was detained by fog, and did not sall from Havre for New York until Monday, Nov 30, instead of Saturday, the 28th, her regular sailing day, Foreign Ports. AUCKLAND, NZ, Oct 27—The Am bark ear Rose will tako the berth for wool and gum on arrival Bomway, Nov 2¢—Arrived, bark Martha Davis, John- son, Liverpool July 29 ween Bay, CB, Nov 24—Salled, brig Leonora, Blood, lavre. Honotuuo, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Powhattan, Blackstone, eOre Se sling ; 12th, sehr Favorite (Br), McKay, San Fran- Oo Ratied He ud EH Kingman, Bearse, guano ts!ands; senrs C M Ward, Kickman, do; 12th, Undaunted, Miller, San Francisco. Hatirax, Dec 1—Arrived. brigs Louise (Br). Hawes, cose a} E Lae oh. Lovegrove, Mayaguez, P elear: Arrived 5th, ay Hattie M By. Montreal for Callao (cargo shifted'and leaking: put in for repairs, having im ashore, as before reported). Salled. Ast, brigs Jan ining, Porto Rico; t Wal- ris (Xr), Clenfue: Thos Albert (Br), Jam: lace), Boston; schr John } ween of the West, Bri. Jamaica: indsey, St John, NB; schr Mary Sailed 5th, brigs Pate Br), do; Samt am pote NS. Nov 28—Arrived, schr Chas Valentine, Thorpe, Tnazaa. Nuvaounne, Sept $0—Sailed, bark Martha Rideout Ford, Puget Soun Tn In port Oct 28, ship Devanna (Br), Watson; barks Fyan Asmussen: Eliza Ramsden (Br), Stewart, and urOve (Br), Barker—all reported ld woo! for New York or soston: J 8 Stone, Hallett, from New York; Sam! D Carleton, Freeman, La di Newcasrus, NSW, led, brig Sea Waif, Koer- ner, Hong Kong: 7th Dark Frances, . 0, In port Oct 33, ships Borrowdale (Br) Kerr, (Br), Scobie, for San Francisc Sandberg, for do {enother report says tor Cateutta); barks Montans, Mudgett (rom Auckland, arrived 22d), and Sierra Nevida, Dow. tor San Fran 1 on au Prixcr, Nov lé—In port trig Goldfinder (81), Halley, from Boston, Quekxstown, Dec 4—Sailea, steamship Republic (Br), Gigadel! (irom Liverpogh New York. R10 JaNerRo, jailed previous, bark Winifred (Br), Dill, Balitmore, Sybwxy! NSW, Oct $—Arrived, bark Wm Turner (Br), Leer San Francisco (not at Newcastle, as be- fore! In port Oet 24, steamship Mikado (Br), Moore, for San Franelsco: ship Canada, Hanneman, from Victoria tor Adelaide, repg; and oth sr Jon, NB, Veo $Eleured, Schr Champton (Br), Grenville, New V Balled Sith ship Mary Start (Br), Queenstown. American Ports. NALEXANDRIA, Deo 4—Arrived, schr Lehman Blew, lew Cleared Steamship J ohn Gibson, New York. BOSTON, Dec S—Arrived. brig ‘Benj Carver, Smart, Bangor; schrs Convoy, French. foboken: John Somers, Heath, Port Johnson. Isabella Jowett South Amboy. Below—Steamer Aries, from Philadelphia. Cleared—=teamships Flag. Lockwood, "Charleston; Seminole, Matthews, 3 Philadelphia: bark Edward Kidder (new), Parl bay: sebrs Pioneer, Bassett, Port Elizabeth, CGH; Marshall, Mobile: John Stroup, New York; Gen sheriaan Norinport: Li. Sailed—Steamship Marathon (Br). BALTIMOR«, Yeo $— Arrived, steamships Geo Appold, Boson Raleigh. Wilmington, Cleared—steamships Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; America, Billups, Sevan Dark Natal (Br), Short, Rorfolt, to load Yor Marseilles; echr W G Lord, SSRUNSWICK, @a, Dec 4—Cieared, schrJ L Bryan, Washington, D Dé. BATH, Det 4 Sailed. sehr Koret, Dunham. New York, WERISTOL. Deo S—Arrived, schr Highlander, Wood, sh Arrived, sehr Wm Mason. French, Alexandste, CHARLESTON, Dec 2—Cleared, echr Laura Bridge- . New ed, steamabi Cnarlestgn Berry, New Yorr. rrived, steamship Gell, |, Baltimore; schr Demory Gray, Brewster, New Also arrived, brig Astrea "Dats: Kilo Janciro. Of the port—Bark Autocrat (Br), Hibbert, trom Rot- terdam, and ordered to Bull fi aT Eldorado. (kone Larsen, Havre; schr y M Collins Coiling, Phitagelphis, oe ips Mercedita, Marshman, Bos- ology Beenett, New York; Equator. Phil- Steines vhs EA Seri do; Helen, Robertson, New 'tork: 3 ¥ W Johnston, Outen: Baltimore. Balled Bre WN H Clements, CALAIS, Nov 30—Cleared, schr Ringdove, Swain, New York. EASTPORT, Nov %—Arrived, sehr Nellie Scott, Milan, FA! RIVER, Dec $—Arrived, cohrs ft 12 Anderson, msey, Palladetphis’ ; Billow, ay 4th—Salled, steamer Berks, Worth: Phindeiphta, GALVESTON, Dec 4—Arrived, schr Thos H Sweeney, Baltimore. et an ppeamahip W G Hewes, Havana. KEY WE: c 4— Arrived, steamship City i cid Eldridge, Galveston for New York mje pro Proceed = Sth—Arrived, steamship Geo le, Pennington, New York for Galveston (and proces MOBILE, Dec 5—Arrived, bark Helen Angier, Staples, Rio Jape! echre ae M Pennell, Havana; Moss Glen (Br), Wai ‘Fore ‘au Prince. Cleared. Bue talia, Whitmore, Liverpool. ce, Philadelphie Dec 2—Arrived, schr Jas § Shindler, Lee, Philadelp! NEW OKLEANS, Dec 4—Arrived up, ships Seaforth (Br), Ki acon Rio Janeiro; India (Br), Lt Bristol, B; barks Jamey A Borland, Baxer, New York: Bea Gem(Br), Jones, Rio Janeiro: Avondale (80) Do’ edo; Galathes (Nor), Steansen, Antwerp: Freidig dersen, Bor- deanx; brig Goleonda (Ger), ‘Brande, als Janeiro; schrs Sunbean, robably Kain master, from Honduras); J Wilpple, Rustan; John H-Rran: Sth—Clearcd, steamships | Francol Barcelona; Cortes, Free an. polis. Quick, do: Texai hevsolite- (sei, Abra Bremen: Pittecnth of larch (sp), Pomes, Fritz (Dutch), Gundensen. Havre: | Palmira (Sp), San Sebastian; John Starr (Br), a ogel, Falmonth, E brig Waverley, Terry Provide: shan 24, schr Cephas Btarrewt, Babbidge, from Turks islands. Sournwzsr Pass, Dec 5—Arrived, steamship Castilla, from Havana; ships Chas Davenport (Br), Jones, Laver. Bool, Protector (Nor), Ji Bristol, Felicia, Kio anciro: barks Aranco (Sp), Mas, Havana: Bremen{Ger), Lathe, Livernogl led St Andrew (Br), Baltimore, Pitcher, Boston. eg . Garteguiz, ba York; Western Me- Pasa OuTRx, Dec $—Arrived, ships ia, Drum- mond, Havre; John Rutherford (Br), 0 el iavarpoot schr J simonsot araweto! lad ia. id, 8 Philadelphia it steamer Leopards ‘Aibertso ‘ORD, ih anges: eh schre” if Ove Foster, Jones: Balumore: Louisa and New York. ARRAGANSETT PIE. Dec 3—Ssaiied from Dutch Isiand Harbor, schrs MP. (Br). McKay. Philadelphia for Stohn, NB: Annie D. Torrey, taskell Portland tor Philadeiphia; Maria Cranmer, Boston tor do: Northern Light, Harper, Hoboken tor Boston; West Dennis, Kelly, Boston for Foiladelphia, 1A, 4th—Sailed, brij 'm Mallory. Jr, Forsyth, Fall River for New York: schra Mercy T Trundy, Crowley, Ca York; Geo Nevenger, Sinith, Boston for Phila: e1D) NEWPORT, Dec SrArrived, schr Geo W Jewett, Jew- ott, Wiscasseit for Providence Min— Arrived, schr Sea Nymph, Kelly, Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs George B Fullerton (new). Brown, Parrs- Ns for, New York: Mary Iaabel, Sammis. Somerset Woodridge, Ns Fannie’ & Edith, Batsth, Belfast West, Sur a tr, New Haven; Portland for Philadelphia; Poto- ker, Frankfort for New York: Ripple, of and from Digby, NS, for U hesapeake Bay; Magcie Mulvey, bor for’ for Henferson.’ Boston for Virginia: Isaac somes, Wood: house, Harwich for Virginin: Lizzie Cochrane, Hopkins, Bangor for New York rie, ury, Woodbury, 4o for do sloop Clio. sdie’raunton or 00! rs J Terry, Marcus, Providence for Rondouts ‘Treasure, Taylor, do tor ‘New York; Loon, Hobbs, War Fen ror do: Mary, ‘Magee, Fail River for du: Wiantono- ma, Barker, ‘oster, Bom Newburyport tor do; H Atwood, ton for Tapaiery pane a ecler, Freeman, Wellfleet tor len, do: Ada Herbert, New York; sloop Cornell Stepp, Providence or New York. Brig John Pierce, Townsend, for Havana; port fens Tella a-® Avery, Weehawken; Chance ait ay ea ent Jane, Mayo, New York for «Raynor, Weehawken. NORWICH, Deo” CAreived: schrs FL Porter, George- town, DO; Millie Frank, New York. RW LONDON, Dee t~arrived,” sehr Kit Carson, Vir- a Lucian, tor New York; Hudson, do; PORT GAMBLE, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Jean Pierre @r), Juin, ~an Francisco. ENSACOLA, Nov i0—Arrived, schra Two Friends, Weaver, Mobile; Mary pmniyy, Rryger, New Orleans; Clara Fietcher, Sargent, Jacmel, THILADELPHIA, Dec S—Artived, steamships Her. cules, Swasey, New York; Vulean, Wilcox, Hartford: schrs Joseph Young, Young, Fernandina, Fla; J" P Rob- inson, Harvey, Gioucester. Nalled—Steamship racuammayg, for Savannah; ship Abner 8 Benyon. fot Pacasmay d-—steamshi| Barrett, New Orleans vie Mary, yy Kogers & Hi setter Sherman, Provid Rom an, Crowell ston; Virginla, Fimnter, Charle ny r), Becker, Koi B Patterson Reith Port abet a hath pg Trini echr Sai tanzas. Newcast.x, A. M—Steamshi gcse aed do Auimeto, neg way epntia ioee ‘down rn inst evente New Yor! \ bya rohre ie varge or be thomaat 8 a, | Say'Holen snaro, for Trinidcd sonar & H rp, for Several light schrs passed up this A Noon—Ni feport, Weather Milena B pi prose’ a ship in ballast 1 arrived ints . M. Priat ‘th M1 yp Pt lelphit © of the ie, CQpmasl, srmat yoy eee ip) ane neORTLANDY pyr pes peatrt Sheet larbor, NS, for Rew 3 ork. nia eae Areher, laver- Ppontanourt wet Resigns ‘M Brookings Brom! ors Jabheas. Provi- | Beri set Aux A chase, Dolan, trom Be tn port: brig Hichimone aa \ sre eons D te rie eae bere Emeline E Potter, ‘Bowen Kelly 4 mee Herren tt Vhat aire Rod low York; Lege Puilaaeiphis, Wo Toud feel rs Wi srt Toledetphia m Tice, Tice, and Anthea Godtreyy CISCO, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Californin« «tas Pas Below, shiv Blue Jacket, trom Nay Caribou (Br), Storm, rortiand. Og Evans, Callao; Fliza MeNeily ‘has Murdock (Br), Burt, Queens: S--Satied., ship ae phe Gastle (Br, Anno a Cail er ‘ood, rom i Jamestown, om Rio Jat iro; schr Favorite, nares weleured: pros jeared —! Doane, Liverpool; Cape He Bn, Young, Corky Heddingeas’ Hare Ter eee °RAVANNAH, Deo S—Arrived, barks EH Duvall (B Hie canuity En Sp), rom paar PY Ar ‘leared—Stea: Huston, Ra Sy nip racou gin Boston; schr Geo BALHAM bec eodrret ote geeeacs riser breed Scott, Fort Johny psy. i, Anna Lei; y iy hare Par a Ci falde, e1 York. VINEY. sehre Hayti for Boston Ae BAL bomon co hin Oe Fi ae ee boken for do; Newell B Hawes, K Thompson, Virginia lor do Rice lem ; York if Bucksporty. b—arrived, schre You ba ao King, Hoboke' aes nares i Ropton ¢ gon eee igh ken ‘Be for port for vale Jen gate Sp. Port Jobson tor "Portes Wm ‘Mara Salem, fer uattimore, Feet e J Kienzle and jed—Se! marshal oO Wella having’ re repaired), pa MINGTON, Se Saileds pert Renetactory, None York se sehr § er R Somers, New Yi WIGKFORD, Sulled, sche Gentile, Eldridge, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, T™ (Bos Bae ae COMPANY hereby ven that the SECUND Pts iy ott fren that, mm Bonds, teaed retene toa special act of the Legisiature of the State of New: heals wt be held publicly on MONDAY, December 1, af. M.,at STEINWAY BALL, Naw York, Dee. 3, 1374. By order of the Board. FA ALBERGER, c. Treasurer. ReUni UBEN x tUDD D, Secretary. ADMISSION. FREE. Am j 3 8 seas ooece | eooco i 000 | 8 5 baie “td - i ad Fs eeeeReRS Rx ete RREKEEEEE pkg ade at wrzx nan” ereocooo, co3 RXKEKERE 8 loococo0? Scceccoo' E moet III 00 iad Zz: KRREREESH eae RRS ie, eexceneen oscocoo oc0os000 wzzzZ pense 2zz2zzz2ZzZ covovestye ® 8 UNTIL 3 OCK P. M. ill ONLY A FEW HUNDRED ORAWN SERIES FOR SALB & YET, wastes ® Participating in the SECOND PREMIUM AL-| Mi) Jil LOTM” NT, held on MONDAY, até o’cloc! ead ch ot et ba hed 2, Dab Se ad bt 2 2 0 8 0 aq sala: Q is] 5 B a w ~ Sueuine Po0000' seeded s £ cy Faomse meenee <<q** <i $449, ROR 4 STEIN’ F ONLY 4,000 BONDS PARTI- leillldleld ale) Be oe 28 = 5 as oe BP BaP Aa Bie II| Every bond receives at least ee fay MB E 000 RKRR_ EEEE ‘This toan is raised for the purpose oferecting a Perma- nent Industrial Exhibition Palace in New York City. Bt 20000, o oO Qo o fF O 0 a ‘ BBBB EEEE errr z F BEE F F F ¥ B B BBB BE BE RBBB EEEE B B Bi B B ——___—_——¢ 1s hereby given that all ‘ponds sreserved by parties wit be naked of, if not called for at or before 12 o'clock, noon. on MONDAY NEXT. Gail on oF dares ORGENTHAU, BRUNO & CO. Financial Agents, No. 23 Park row, New York. _Post office arawer, No. 2). AS IP 55 5555555, 8 5S $$ will pay. one-tenth of s Drawn Series Bond of the: INDUSTRIAL E. RH IBITION Sear participating MONDAY, Di cae No blanks. Every doy nd titled to PRE. Ua. Address or call at on: BYINGTON & 00., Genera) agents, 263 Broadway. Branch be . Rushton’s dra, Brokway? way, corner Twenty-fifth st Asm LTS DIVORCES OBTAINED eat court¢ i of different States; legal everywhere; Re tees in advance; advice Counsellor- aw, 17 Broadway. Seon pryorges | peice. wall puree nt Legal everywhere. sert aoe be, ameter cat No babliety required, No © : ptindeeaiaa ad 3K, Attorney, 1% Broadway. | Asad TEETH INSERTED PERM ANENTLY, without ey or any od colar st teeth built upo! mane al shap we inserted at mod- te pricen. vento Dentist to on eo OATARRA AND Ler ro ovREDy regu! ans; Saed ytd Te) Ms a Saige as you are fourth street, ork. his prival jark’s ve near LIT Y, —' eg BOXES OF will tl 3 pr aah 2 Ri Py M faoun Bx per Ra ieae Jahn street New nepal 0 , A TF REDEN mit o “~~