The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1875, Page 12

AMUSEMENTS. Si FIRST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. “A rather smal! audience attended the Grst Phithar- Ymonie concert last evenmg, There were two orchestral works om the bill—Hans Vou Balow’s overture, “Julius ‘Cwear” and the Heroic Symphony, Mme Falk-Auer- Rach played piano concerto, by Brabms, opus 15, in D minor, and Lisat’s transcription of the “Wedding March,” from Mendelsyobn’s “Midsammer Night's Dream.” Mr. Wachtel was to sing two selections, but Andieposition, as the Vice President of the society, Mr. Roiff, expiined in a very weat speech, prevented he great German tenor from appearing on this | eccavion, An excellent substitute, however, was found tm the person of Mrs, Henry Butiman, who stepped on he platform dauntess}y from the audience and sang “Rel Raggio” from “Semiramide” with exquisite ex- pression and in the most finished artistic style. Her Bno soprano voice rang out in the noble music of Rossini with an effect that has seldom been attained by soloists at the Philharmonic concerta. Mme, Falk- Auerbach, whe has for very many years enjoyed a high reputation as a pianist in Europe and America, made two unfortunate selections, The Brahms concerto is ns dreary and as purposeless as anything ever written | for the king ‘of jnstramenta’ The” first" move- ment, maestoso, taken last evening at @ very fast tempo, i8 & succession of queerly constructed Phrases, not one of which possesses the shzhtest de- grec of masical interest, The second movement, adagio, 1 dull and stupid, with a commonplace cadenza ax u finale. The concluding rondo seems to be based on a Hungarian theme, but 1s very ineffectively treated. A couple of uninteresting cadenzas are intro- duced in it, Miss Marie Krebs played this concerto at ‘one of Thomas’ symphony concerts, but it is an_unde- Miwble failure in an artistic point of view, Liszt's ‘transcription of the “Wedding March” is the most ‘worthless of his works, and atthough Mme Falk- Auerbach played it faultlessly it was entirely unworthy of her talents. ¢ orchestra played rather coarsely and aimlessly last night The magniti- cent overture of Von Blow, which compensates fully ip its grand instrumentation the iack of inspiration in its motives, and the Beethoven symphony were not | given in the style that might be expected from a Phil- harmonic orchestra The trouble. was particularly among the flutes, oboes and brass instruments, and even the strings were not all that might be desired. The or- chestra must do better next tume to keep up to the true Philbarmoaie standard. GERMAN OPERA—-DER FREISCHUTZ, Avery charming performance of Weber's master -work was given atthe Academy of Music yesterday afternoon, Mr. Milder appeared as Max, Mile. Pappen- heim as Agatha, Mile. Kuster as Aennchen, and Mr, Fassbender as Kaspar. their work admirably; the experienced direction of Mr Nouendorff contributing much toward such a satisfac- tory result. Entire praise ts due to Mile, Pappenheim for her admirable rendering of an extremely difficult role. Her singing of the prayer, “Leise, leise,” was full of artistic beauty, voice, action and expression, being entirely in accord with the Spirit of the ama and scene Mile. Kuster was a very vivacious and winning representative of the coquettish Aennchen, and sang her music com- Mendably, ‘The tenor sang out of tune, and Kaspar, in ‘the hands of a basso profundo, was not agreeable. The programme of this company for the present week is as Monday, “Martha;? Wednesday, Don Gio- Friday, *Postillon Je Lonjumeau.” Wachtel ‘appears in each opera. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. The ‘‘Merchant of Venice” was produced last even- ‘Sng at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, with Mr. Edwin Booth ‘in the character of Shylock. The play was magunifi- ‘cently put upon the stage, and a large audience testified by their repeated applause thoir appre- ciation of the speneral merits of the play ana_play- vers. When Mr. Booth, years ago, at the Winter Garden, appeared as’ Shylock, ‘he ‘the sordid Jew as a man tottering with age, gray ‘and worn. But last night his representation was unite different. Shylock was a man of thirty-five or forty, and by no means the decrepid creature somo of the great artists of the day have essayed to rep- resent him. One of the greatest merits of the play ‘was the jadicious arrangement by which the trial ‘Beene ended the play, for after that the interest in the characters of the drama ends. Miss Jeffreys. Lewis as Portia, Miss Rigi as Jessica, Mr. W. Davidge as Dauncelot Gobbo, Mr. Barrymore as Bassanic aud Mr. WD. H. Harkins as Gratiano were excellent. THEODORE THOMAS’ SYMPHONY CONCERT. Steinway Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity ast night, on the occasion of Thomas’ first symphony oncert, The programme was as follows :—Overture, “Iphigenia in Aulis,” Glick; Eighth Symphony in F, (Beethoven; symphony illustrating Dante's “Divina Commedia,” Liszt, Miss Sterling sang a selection from ‘the Christmas oratorio of Bach and @ descriptive song By, Schubert, with orchestration by Thomas. 6 have already criticised this programme 4m the most exhaustive manner, and it is only ‘Mecessury to say now that the performance was in some a@specis superior to tbat of Thursday last. The season ‘of symphony concerts of Mr. Thofnas has opened in the ‘Mnost promising manner, and both the orchestra and ‘the public must be complimented for the gratifying re- ults attained and the immense progress made in late ‘years. The performance was one to be remembered, jand even the wild symphony of Liszt found attentive Aisteners, ‘ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. George Rowe will play an engagement in Boston. Clara Morrie will begin her engagement ina new sadaptation of “Debora.” Kdwin Booth appears at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, November Mr. J. H. McDermott makes his first appearance at the Kagle Theatre this week Joseph K. Emmet, “Our Fritz,” is starring in Eng- land and soon suils fur Anstralia, , Rignold will appear this season at McCullough’s | Theatre, San Francisco, in “Henry V.”” A number of new performers and a new Jocal musical burlesque will be the attractions at the Olympic. Lydia Thompson is recovering from her illness and dns Miss Fanny Davenport will appear with Mr. Booth on | “Wednesday aivernoon, and wiil play Katherine and Mrs, Mialler. A dramatic and musical entertainment, with read- nway Hail The production of Lord Byrou's ‘'Sardanapalus’? at the Tiwatre Royal, Dublin, as a spectacle is suid to be a + complete success. Edwin Adams wil! @Mrew’s Theatre, »' “Marble Heart.” ‘The Liederkranz Singing Society of Chicago recently gave a performance of “Phe Merry Wives of Windgor,”” ewhieb is highly commended by the press, To-morrow night the seventy-tirst performance of “The Mighty Doar” will be given at (he Park Theatre, wand the Florences have reason to be proud of this suc- aeee, Still. the report is current that Offenbach is to visit us an the Centennial year, but, as nothing i said of any Proiessional purpose, we suppose he comes for his own Pleasure. “Humpty Dumpty,’? at Booth’s Theatre, is to be gtrongthened by the engagement of James 8. Maffit, fehe popular clown, who will play in alternate acts with Mr. Toole, in a speech at Liverpool, announced that The intended to play Lord Dundreary next year, when “Mr. Sothern plays Caleb Plummer; but this is, no “doubt, a joke. appear to-morrow at Mrs. John Philadelphia, as Raphael, in the Jarrett & Palmer are interested in eight different Yravelling theatrical enterprise They are now pre- ering “Julius Cesar” jor production at Booth’s Thea- tare 1 r2 The chorus in Noi n singing Benedict's + 4'5t. Ceerha’? lately God is our hope,” “ee if it were “God isa rope,” and have been respect- gee urged to breathe over the letter H “The Lotos Flower,” a new drama, will be produced Mt the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, tomorrow evening, Piss Rose Wood, acharming young actress, and Mr Hewis Morrison, ao admirable actor, assuming the neipal roles, ( “Frou Frou,” “Nos f Spoirier,” will be performe: Auyceum Theatre this week @omedy company will offer Sor the firet time. Mr. Santley is hignly praised for his performance of the title part in Cherabini's “Water Carrier.” Ho peeme to have displayed vivacity in acting as well ay ek)l) in singing, a merit which was not perceived dur. 4 aa his operatic tour in America. “Bvery capital,” says the Paris corrnspondent of the Lesion Paegrape, “possesses some actors who, lacky for whem, are looked apon as funny men, and who never exiibit any fun. They are like the men you moet in society ‘who are #0 amusing,’ and who never fpaire a laugh.” Je onght nwt to be overlooked that this is positivety the inst week of Edwin Booth af the Fifth Avenue Theatre, To-morrow night he will play Hamlet and on uttered the line, and or the Un ‘Le Gendre M. wet tines at the y the French La Princessa Georgos”” Saturd ‘The chorus and orchestra did | represented | alernoon he will appear in “Katherine and Petruchio)’ and “fhe Stranger.” “Caste” has achieved al] the success that could be desired at Wallack’s, a success due principally to the admirable manner of its performance, Messrs. George Honey, Montague, Stevenson and Holland, and Misses Ada Dyas and Effie Gerigon and Mme, Ponisi contribute to make the representation altogether remarkable for its delicacy and power. The house has been dled every evening, and at the matinée yesterday every seat was taken, A GREAT ACTOR DYING, GEORGE BRLMORE’S MORTAL ILLNESS—NAT GOSLING’S LIFE COURSE ALMOST RUN. At No. 4 Fourth avenue, in this city, the great character actor, George Belmore, ts lying in a condi- tou nearly akin to death. He lies im a nearly insensi- die condition and is gradually wasting away, being able \ take but little nourishment, and that in the nature of stimulants, through a tube. There is no doubt that “his recent expemences on the steamer Providence, on which he was a passenger, has materially assisted to prostrate @ nervous system already terribly shattered, The facts are about as follows:—After Mr. Belmore’s engagement at Booth’s Theatre in this city, in his | fanous character of WAT GOSLING IN THE “FLYING gcUD,”? it was deemed advisable by his physician, Dr. S. J. Brady, of Brooklyn, to have @ consultation with Dr. Fisk, of this city, in regard to Mr, Belmore’s condition. It was decided that his disease was not of a pulmonary character, Through the kind attention of Mrs, Byrnes, the lady at whose house he is now staying, he was en- abled to fulfil his engagement at the Brooklyn theatre. After this he took a week's rest; it was then discovered that he was suffering intensely from hemorrhoids, - His physician then suggested a consultation with Professor Flint; but, notwithstanding the advice ct bis physicians, the indouitable actor insisted upon fulllling ‘his Baltimore engagement at Ford’s Grand Opera House, He was obliged to rest again for a few days bat he returned to New York on iast Monday week so feeble that bis frieuds feared he would not rally, Again, however, bis will wag called into play, and, notwithstanding the protest of his manager and the writen opinion of his physician, be insisted upon fuliilling bis Boston engagement, “1 will go,” he suid, “AE T have to go alone.” He started tor Boston on the 4th of November, re- hearsed on the Sth, 6th and Sth and played his famous | character on the evenings of the Sth and @#h, When | the audience at the Boston Theatre called him out with rounds of applause at the close of the play he remarked to a fmend, “That, perbaps, is THE LAST’ APPLAUSE I shall ever receive,” and when he was removing his Jockey sujt he said’ to the attendant, “I think’ this is ‘the last me | shall put it on? SKETCH OF BELMORE’S CARER, Mr. George Belmore is the grandson of James Carr, stage director with Kemble, Kean, Ellison, &c., and sou of George Garstin and Caroline Carr. His first ap- | pearance as an actor was in Juue, 1845, ina company | known ag Palmer’s Circuit, Devon, visiting Exeter, | Birmingham, Bath, Bristol, Glasgow, Newcastle-on- | Tyne and Dublin. ‘Thereafter he at once gamed admit- | tance to the Loudon staye, and periormed engagements | at the Marytebore, Strand, St, James, Astley's, Adelphi tor four years; Drary Lane, four years; Ly- ceum, three years, At the Holborn be appeared as | Nat Gosling In the ‘Fiying Scud’ 276 consecutive nights, aud afver this unprecedented run played the | parts 400 nights throughout the provincial towns of England. In characters trom Dickens’ works he is notably famed, He married into the famous Ashley-Cooke family. | His wife 18 said vo have been very beautiful. It is sup- | posed that some domestic troubles grew out of their | connection. Mr, Belmore, a dozen yeurs since, was the PET OF THE LORDS OF THE TURP, and it is supposed his sucvess on the stage in his famous character of Nat Gosling Jed to his ruin, as he was in- duced to go into many unfortunate ventures which lost him his property. He now lies helpless and dying, surrounded, it is true, by kind friends of his own pro- fession, who seek to ameliorate his condition, but ap- ! pealing m lieve that ‘bumauity is large, * BETWEEN THE ACTS. To Tne Eprror or THe HeKaLp:— Sim—At the close of the afternoon performance to- day at the Fifth Avenue Theatre an incident occurred which suggests the propriety on the part of the theatre management to provide within call proper help in case of future similar disturbances. A respectably dresse acts gone out, no doubt, to drink—for IJearned that he grew no better in his conduct after each return— picked a quarrel with a genticman sitting by his side, @ siranger, and as the drop curtain went down in the last act he struck him, without provocation or warning. I interfered, being the only male in the vicinity, aud | succeeded In’ quieting bim, not vefore, however, he had Jaunched forth the most violent oaths and impre- cations in the presence of many ladies about him. Mr. without the offender's Leing properly punished. INDIGNATION. CREEDMOOR, CONTEST FOR THE TURF, FIELD AND FARM CHALLENGE BADGE. ‘The beautiful fall weather attracted a large number of Tiflomen to Creedmoor yesterday, and from the arrival morning the several ranges were occupied by marks. | men during the day. The largest number was col- lected at the 200 yards firing point, in order to obtain the requisite elevation and windage necessary at that dis- tance preparatory to contestinfy for the Turf, Field and Farm badge, which was ehot for in the afternoon. The match was called at twenty minutes past three o'clock, and promptly at that hour the first shot was fired, ‘There were sixty-three entries, comprising both long and short range markemen; but the military element predominated, and a member of the National Guard was the winner of the badge, Private John Beattie, of | Company D, Twelfth regiment, carried off the prize | upon the score of 42 out of a possible 50. The best | scores are appended ;— j John Beattie. . 444554404442 | W. 8 Elmendorf. 455434454 4-42 | 7, Duke 844544444 5-41 |W. 444444435 4-40 ef 8 434455344440 A 454444433540 George Crouch. 444453434429 | JL Price $4544448 4 4-20 J) M. Crane 433445344 5-20 ‘A. Duteh.... 4464345 34-39 | W. S Collins 433444435 4-33 | Colonel J, Rueger, 43444543 3 4-38 | J. L. Farle: 444354433 4-38 | 8. G. Noon 434445844 3-38 G. W. Smith. 444444433408 , J. Buek 43434533 4 538 | B. G. Doughty. 543542444 3-38 8. G. Perry $5434343844—27 Colonel D. E. Adsten.. 444445342-37 W. B, Farwell, - 432434356437 | J. Le Boutillior,..........---. 844434444 3-37 An additional’ arguineut in’ favor of the removal of | the range of the National Ritle Association from Creed- moor to more accessible ground was illustraed yoste | day, A large number of marksmen took the half-past twolve boat at James’ slip for Huuter’s Poi purpose of taking the one P. M. train for Creedmoor. ‘The boat arrived at her slip at Honter’s Point four min- Ltes late, and, as the train had already departed, the hovr in. the station, whieh they might otherwise have devoted to practising. RIPLE NOTES, hy"? will be’shot for at Creedmoor th inst, epburn T on the dowu by the donpr, Butte A eX ot 1874 pling the two international thams und 1875, to compete for the prize. The di tances embraced will be $00, 900 and 1,000 yards, fifteen shots nge, but no sighting shota or previous practice on the day of the match will be allowed. The badge is very handsome both in design and execution. 1t consists of a chased pin bar, trom whieh an octagon shaped medal depends, The Medal is surmounted by two rifles crossed, and bears on its face a representation of the “bull's eye” and “centre” rings of a 1,00 yard target. Ata recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Ritle Association it was decided not to allow matches to interfere with the regular hours of practice hereafter, but to confine them to tho rules go | erning rifle practice on the range. This rule de signed to prevent long range marksmen {rom monopo. living the range during au en} PEDESTRIANISM. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, J. M. Pollock, of the New York Athletic Club, accompanied by Charles Smith and Edward Brooks, in @ wagon, who acted as Jodges, started from Macomb’s Dam Bridge to walk to White Plains, & distance of eighteen miles, Ho watked fairly all the way, it is reported, and arrived at White Plains at 3h. 560m, P. M., making the entire distance in oh. 60m. OB ‘ENE LITERATURE ARREST. harles McCabe, aged twenty-four, the last of the swamp gang arrested two months ago for selling ob- scene literature, escaped from custody at that time and in biding ever since, In the mean- tine his two corpanions have been sent to Stato Privon, by Recoraer Hacket, for three years cach. Costerday afternoon MeCube was seen at the Frank- House by Detective J. A. Britton, who, with or Robert Quackenbush; of the ‘twenty-sixth ‘uct, took lim at once into custody, when he 4 two other young men attempted to resist earrest. A prompt production of revolvers by the oilcers brought the trio to kerma, and McCabe was | Jodged in the Sixth precinct atasion' house, He subse- | quently threatened the detective with vengeance after | he gets through this job; but eneh threats are thrown away, as that officer takes good care to be roady for all has been fort pre a SUAINEAGEH LO Ab Danial t for the | )poitited marksnfen were compellcd to waste one | of the haif-past nine train from Hunter's Point in the . The conditions, as laid | iow all members of the National | jivered. Duplicates a | f strongly to the sympathies of ali’ who be- | young man, who had during the intervals between the | Daly should see to it that this does not occur again | | w NEW YORK CITY, ‘The vital statistics tor the past week are:—Deaths, *484; births, 475; marriages, 167, and stillbirths, 34 One thousand seven hundred and twenty-three per- Sons were arrested in this city during the past weeks While riding ina Third avenue car Henry Berti, of South Brooklyn, was robbed of a gold watch and chain, valued at $200, by an unknown pickpocket, The City of Richmond yesterday carried out 20,952 letters and 47 bags of newspapers; the Saller, 19,740 letters and 21 bags; Amérique, 4,266 letters and 6 bags; Blysia, 1.641 letters and 8 bags; making a total of 46,509 letters and 82 bags of newspapers. Captain McElwain, of the Seventh precinct, was yes- terday summoned to appear before the Board of Police Commissioners to answer charges based upon tes- timony recently given before the Assembly Investiga- ting Committee. The hearing will take place at the Central Departinent to-morrow. The westward bound fast mail train from New York to Chicago was detained over two hours and forty min- utes at New Hamburg, on the Hudson, by the wreck of a freight train at seven o'clock A. M., about balf a mile from the New Hambarg depot, ‘The Atlantic ex- press, bound east, was delayed nearly three hoars, BROOKLYN. ‘There were 437 arrests during the past week. William Booth, a hatter, residing in New York, while passing through Myrtle avenue, near Marcy avenue, yesterday was beaten severely by striking hatters, He ‘was removed to his home, Captain Oliver B. Leich, of the Twelfth precinct, was on trial before the Board of Police and Excise Commis- sioners yesterday for conduct unbecoming an officer. ‘The case was adjourned wll Thursday next. A verdict in favor of Edward Ralph, Jr., for $12,000 damages was rendered by the jury against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, in the City Court on Friday event Plaintiff sustained the loss of a leg through ged carclessuess of the servants of the com- THE SAVED CREW: ‘The rescued crew of the steamtug W. A. Hennessy, burned off Long Branch, unite iu the foliowing card of thanks :— New York, Nov. 18, 1875. We, the undersigned, crew of the steamtug W. A. Hennessy, wish tw express our thanks to Captain Tabor and crew of Life Saving Station No. 6, Long Branch, N, J, for their kindness and attention to us when tho boat was beached, she having taken fire some few miles from shore, we being obliged to jump over- board and swim for our lives, ANDREW HENNESSY, Master, M. O'NEIL, Pilot, C, ATHERTON, Engineer, H, NORWOOD, Fireman, JOHN DAVIS, Steward. dig AGAIN Many of the property owners on Third avenue and the Bowery are said to be earnestly opposed to the con- struction of a rapid transit railroad along those thor- oughfares. The claim that their property would de- preciate in value is made because of the smoke from passing locomotives entering open windows, The op- ponents of the scheme have formed an association, and among the members of'a special committee of twenty- five, appointed by this organization to oppose tha con- struction of such a road, are mentioned the names of Jesse A. Marshall, John D. Cremmons, Charles J, Dean, H. FP. Smith and John. Donnelly, The members of the association say thoy are not connected with any railroad corporation now existing. They have opened an office at No. 554 Third avenue for the transaction of their basmess, and have retained counsel to protect their interests. THE COUNTY CANVASSERS, The members of the Board of Aldermen acting as county canvassers continued their revision of the election returns yesterday, Their duties were simply confined to an examination of the figures as furnished from the different districts. No proteats were pre- sented, ang the canvass did not develop any necessity for achange in the announceménts made just attor election, The Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Elev- enth and Twelfth districts were canvassed fully. UPTOWN PUBLIC WORKS. The Washington Heights Association, composed of Twelfth ward citizens, protests against the continuance of the system, under which, for the past few years, public improvements have been carried on in the upper ion of the island, The expenditure, it claims, is far loo great for the work accomplished, This arises chielly from the employment of inspectors and day jaborers, withont the slightest regard to fitness for their position. The reduction of wages, it says, in so far as it tended to give employment to a latger number of laborers and to do the city’s work at the market rate, which was aud Still is low, Was just, proper and highly commendable, and if the authorities had taken one step further in | that direction and provided for the employment of men who would give full value tor the wages paid them, tax- payers would be under additional obligations to the Mayor and Commissioner of Public Works. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, ‘Steamer. Sails. Wromine +) Bronawa, Russia. 4 Bowling Green France. a «. [69 Broadway St of Virginia. w...|72 Broaaway Suevin. 3 : surg. .|(1 Broad Britannic. :| Liverpool.’ 19 Broadway Mosel Bremen. 2 Bowling Green Ethiopia. Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Egypt. : .| Liverpool. | |69 Broadway ity of Brooklyn :| Liverpool. |15 Broadway Tdano.. 23: | Liverpool. |20 Broadway Bothnia, . . 24, | Liverpool. . 14 Bowling Green Rotterdam. 25.) Rotterdam, |0 Browaway 25.|Hamburg..|01 Brondway 27.| Liverpool 19Broadway 27. | Liverpool. |15 Brosaway Liverpool. [6 Broadway wsow ... 17 Rowling Green 27 | Bremen. Bowling Gr 27. | Havre. 56 Broadway ‘30. | Liverp 29 Broadway Liverpool. ||4 Bowling Green State of 1 2. | Glasgow. ..|72 broadway Herter, ‘ 2.| Hamburg. ||) Broadway City ot Montreal... 4. Liverpool. .|15 Broaaway Celtic, i 4.| Liverpool. ||19 Bronaway Spain s 69 Broauway Ancho 4, 7 Bowling Green Neckar 4 |Bremen..”’ |2 Bowling Green Nevada 7. |Liverpoot.. |24 Broadway Klopstock ... 2". 9.|Hamburg..(01 Broadway ate of Peninsyl’ 10" | Glasgow rondwav driatie,. 11, |Liverpoot..]10 Broaaway City of Berlin, ih. 16 Bronaway Lajrador Mt + Browaway Frisia ~.|Dec. 18.|Hambure. .|61 Broadway City of Richmond: |Dec. 1%. Liverpool. . 15 Broaaway we NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yorn Hxxatp bas adopted u distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HurRALD stean ing the colors red, green, red, ebang: ine tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre. paring any marine news they may Lave lor the Ship News Department of the Henano. Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessela, care of Hxranp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world sud promptly de- required, iat, showing while burnt 1g from one to the other ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, RUN AND MOOX mGH WATER, Sun rises. + 646] Gov. Ieland,,.morn 8 48. Sun sete. « 448 | Sandy Hook...morn 8 03 Moon rises, eve 5 37 | Heli Gate,....,morn 10 33 PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. 13, 1875. | - - it CLEARED, Steamer Baltic (Br RJ Cortis. er City of wend G I ¢ England (Br), Thompion, Liverp W J Horst. Br), Stwamer Elysia , Steamer Anglia (Br), Smith, Steamer Salier Ger), Fran Ovirich & Steamer Amerique binn Steamer George W Clyde, Peaningto: UH Mallory & Co, New Urieans, Glendeli, Liverpo via Queeustowo— iriond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via ol via Queens+ Campbell, aagow—Henderson Bros. / . Bremen via Southampwn— (Fr), Ponrols, Havre—Louis De Bes Dearborn, w Orleans—Clark de 400 Steamer Montgomery, Royai—H Gelpeke Steamer sau Saivador, Nickerson, Savanuah—W R Garri- son, Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Savannah higamer Champion sLockword, Char Co, Faireloth, Fernandina via Port R Lowden. ston—J W Quintard Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Ri mond—Old Dominion steamship Co. Steamer BU Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DOJ © | Kenyon, Steamer Beverly. Wallace, Philadelphia—Jae Mand. Steamer George 4 Stout, Ford, Piiludelpate—Jus Hand, Beamer Gen Whitney Haller. Boston—H F Dimock. Waterioo (itr), Armstrong, Liveroool—G W Ber- tanx. Bark Sara (Ans), Oassandrich, Glaegow—Siorovich & Co. Bark J E Southergroen (Br), Spicer, Ulaagow—J F Whit- ney & Co, war Battagita (tal), Montedonico, Limerick—John © airor, Bark Risorionione (Teal), Liano, Antwerp—Funeb, dye & 0, Bark Frank, Wallace, Valencia—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Burk Machiavelli (tal), Maresca, Monteviuaeo—W HT Hughos, Bark Elvina, Johnstone, St Piorre, Mart—Roynal & Co, Brig Felicia (ital), Caliinno, Lechorn—John © Seager, Hsin GaEhg Aide hgh Slvr UU fide | Bebe ession, and can be seen severai miles distant, Cap- | alveston via Key | a. Steamer New York, Quick, New Orleans—Chas A Whitney | SE. A, Beg Wad Tourer sain sag para a Rtg Sarah Crowell an), Poles, St Johns, PRY V Ons: e Big Adlamea (Bn), Whalen, Harbor Grace, NER B Our oa Co. rh ‘rig Wild Forse (Br), McCumber, MaiyiSnd and London- “Gk LArE Bs Rtn, cope Bin esau 7 . Porter, mi OTeNen W Perry. frocke, Aux ayes B 8 : Sehr ry, Locke, Aux en. oooh Wi Todd, Wood, St George (Grenada) Middleton & : Schr L & M Knowles, Dinsmore, Sagna—Simpson, Clapp & 0. Sehr Addie M Bird, Fales, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Du orzene WA ti Wotherspoon (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—D B Senr rs} , Pew o De Wolf #00, besbaindy Sehr Wapetl Behr Mott H Frye &.Co. Sehr Amelin Gorman, Hartiord—Racke: Cartwright & Dovle. via Bridgeport— BRA Nones & Co cleared scbr Starlight for Aux Cayes 11th imst (not 4s before). ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACIITS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer France (Br), Alltree, Londen, Oct 28, with mdse and 35 pnavengers to ® WJ Hurst. Nov 11, lat 4122, lon 64.50, exchanged signals with bark Vibilia, ‘of Yarmouth, from Gloucester, E, for New York, lying to; 12th, 3 PM, 260 miles enst of Sandy Hook, passed a German steamer bound miles of Sandy Hook, passed steamer ¢ for London. Steamer Itulia (Br), Craig, Trieste Sept 8, Venice 8th, Pa- teas 1th, Catacola 2ist, Messina 24th, Palermo 30th,” De- nia Oct 7, JubeaSth, Almeria 14th, Malaga 20th, Gibraltar 2ud and Gadi 23d, with mdse and passengers to Heuderson Bros. Hud strong westerly gales and high seas the entire Passage, Steamer City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston, Now 3, via Kev West 7tn, wito mdve and passengers to UH Mallory & Steamer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans Nov 5, with mdse Aud passengers to Clark & Seaman. to Marray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, Wilmington, NO, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, Bark Wilhelmine (Ger), Mooring, Liverpool 57 days, with mdse to Pur.eh, Bdye & Co, Hark Rosina (tal). Poreelle, Marsettles50 days, with mdse to Punch, Edye & Co, Passed Gibraltar sep Bark Unione (Ital), Russo, Marseilles 49 to Jas Hemy, Passed Gibrditar Oct 7, Bark Boutelly (Aus), ‘Tripcovich, Bordeaux 44 days, with mdse (oD St Amant & Son. Bark Liberia, Richardson, Monrovia, WCA, 42 days, with mdse to Yates & Porterfield, Bark Contest (Br), Hines, Rio Janetro 46 days, with coffee to Pendergast Bros. Crossed the Equator Oot 16 in lon 29, thence had heavy NW and SW gules to Hatteras; Oct 6, iat 1846, lon 3435, spoke ship Dexter (of Boston), hence for San Francisco, Bark Iduho, Richardson, Cienfuegos 16 days, with sugar to Tucker & Lightbourne. Brig San Gaetano (Ital), Malla, Gloucester 50 days, with salt to Funeh, Edye & C Brig Kremlin, Wyman, Rio Janeiro 49 days, with coffee to | McKeever & Arnold; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Crossed the Equator Oct 11, in lon 37 10. Eric Ramires, Barnard, Minatitlan 39 days, with cedar to days, with mdse JO Ward & Co. Had heavy weather most of the passage. Brig J H Kennedy, Hughes, Milk River, Ja, 21 days, with logwood to order; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Was7 days north of Hatteras, wit! strong NE hnd NW gales, Brig Harry & Aubrey, Bricus, Martinique 21 days, with sugar to Dwight & Platt. Was6 days north of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW gales. Nellie, Higgins, St Croix 23 Was 10 day: v gales; Nov 13, 20 miles SE of Absecum, pussed smull vessel. Brig Nellie Antrim, Weischman, Philadelphia, in ballast | to master. Schr Santa Rosa, Herrick, Tuxpan 20 days, with cedar to | 1 Brandeis & Co; vessel to kt F Metealf. | Schr Maty E Curran (of Provincetown), McMillen, St Mar- | tins 20 daya, with salt to Woodraif & Robinsons; vessel to B J Wenberg.” Beon 6 days north of Hatteras. Schr Mott Bedell, Swinburne, M. ane 18 days, with logwood to Bougs & Bird: vessel'to Becker & Co. Nov 10, | 30 miles north of Hatteras. lost jib and split sails, &e, | Sctr Wanata, Carr, Cardenns 9 days, with sugar to order: arrow. | ieon, Bedell, Matanzas via Cedar Keys 27 cedar, &c, to master, i all (of Boston), Mino, Glace Bay, 9 days, with coal to Perkins & Job; vessel to S'Loud & Co. ir Joseph Rudd, Woo jos 12 days, with hides, &c, | to Woodhouse & Ruud. : | Schr Jesse 8 Clark, Elwood, Fernandina 10 days, with na- val stores to Dolluer, Potter & Co; vessel to ED Hurlbut & hr Lena Breed, Stillwell, Jacksonville 12 daye, with lumber to Eppinger & Russell. Schr Emily L Gildersleeve, Jordan, Jacksonville 10 days, with Inmber to R C Fairchild; vessel to Bentley, Giider- sleeve & Co, Schr Cathie C Berry, Seavey, Savannah 8 days, with naval stores to master, Schr Qurtis Tilton, Risley, Charleston 5 days, with naval stores to master. Schr Ben, Beveridge, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval | stores to B 8 Powell. Schr M A Ivans, Bodine, Virerma. nr Julia S Webb, Leek, Virginia, ne GH Hoyt, Maxwell, Virginia, nr Rebecca Rnignt, Leek, Virginia, Sehr Wm Mage, Sheridan,’ Virginia, Schr Wm Clark, Green, Virgin, Sebr Hannah Champion, Taytor, Virginia Schr Alice Pearce, Green, Virginin, Schr Barbara, Galudy, Virginia. Schr Thomas G Benton, Miller, Virginia, | Schr MB Turner, Camp, Vieginta, Schr G8 Richardson, Riggen, Virginia, Sehr Osborn Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Schr Bonita, Evans, Virginia, Bele Jennie Hail, Osborne, Virginia, Osborne Virduia, ir L.A Warford, Bailey, Virginia, hr Moderator, Buzbee, Virginia, ary Jane, Allen, Virginia, EG Edwards, Chamberlain, | Seh Schr Moderator, Bugsbee, Vi Schr Sarah Levina, Smith, Virg | Schr Jobn Griffiths, Richardson, G Virginia, a, for New Maven, orgetown, DG ir Clara, Newbury, Georgetown, Di hr W Whitehouss, Farnham, Baltimore, Schr Julia Nelson, Howe, Philadelphia tor New Bedford. aay~Burk Mary © Hale (new), from Elleworth, which ar | rived 12th, is consigned to B F Metcalf & Co (not master). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATK BOUND SOUTH, ySigamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Goddess, Kelly, Providence for New York. Schr Ann Dole, Bunce, Providence for New York. | Schr © P Shultis, Young, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr MA Heyer, Hotchkiss, New Haven for New York. | Schr John Beil, Burrows, Taunton for New York. Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, Pawtucket for New York, ort, Mawkins, Bridgeport for New ¥ | Schr Wm E’ Barnes, Leech, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Telegraph, Wood, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Addie G Bryant, Jones, New York for Boston, Schr Ann Mitchell, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Frank Walter, Saxou, Georgetown, DO, for Bridge- port hr Rachel Vannaman, Brown, Georgetown, DC, for | Bridgeport. A Sehr Palma, Weeks, Hoboken for New Bedford. Schr J Clark, Northam, Port Johnson for Pawtucket, Schr J E Nightingale, Hyland, New York for Eastport, Sehr J J Little, Gandy, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr N Berry, Winslow, Port Jonson for Boston. Sebr Alexandria, Falkingham, Perth Amboy for Boston Schr Henrietta, Brown, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Sea Myinph, Dow,’ Alexandria for Sonth Norwaik, Schr 8 H Sharp, Webb, Hoboken for Bostor, | Schr Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, Georgetown, DC, for New | Haven. Schr Alnomak, Bligh, Woodbridge for Boston, BELOW, Bark Walter Armington, Jr (of Rockland), I 00 | Limerick Ot 13. Dieses rer toes SAILED, Steamers Baltic (Br), for Liverpool : Ey land (Br), do; City of Richmond (Br), rique (Fr), Havre; Anglia (Br), Ginswow ; Klysia (Br), di jalier (Ger), Bremen; Geo | W Ciyde, Galveston via Key West: New York, Now Orleans: | New Orleans, do; Montgomery, Fernandina, &c; San Sal- | vador, Savannan: Ashland, do: ion, Charleston: | Wyanoke, Richmond, ac: iC, Kuight, Georgetown, DC; ship St Laicie, san Francisco barks “Nymph (Nor), Bristol | RMarray, Jr, Port au Prince ; rendon (Bri, Queen: town: brigs Victoria, Barbados schr Darius Eddy, Aux Cayes, Wird at midnight. W, light, Baroweter at sunset, 29. MARITIME MISCELLANY, SteAMeR AUSTRALIAN (Br), before reported ashore at San Bernardo River, Texas, was flonted night of 11th inst. and | arrived at Galveston next moming. She will proceed to | New Orleans for repairs. Steamer Geo Arron, Loveland. at Boston from Baltt- more via Norfe ‘ountered the full force of the late gate. ‘The rain aquails were very severe, so much ao that a sailing vessel laying to exposed to them inust have been reduced to bare poles. SrkameR BerwcpA, at Portland 11th from Matifax, had the gale alist dead abead, which detained ber 19 hours, Her in reports the weather as terrific in its violence; the was baroly kept head toit. The sea swept over her t being a very strong vessel she did not sus- ‘ary © Comery, Bermuda; ves fore and att tain much damage. Sreamen Normanton, of the Mitchell line, before reported | sunk off Metis by collision with bark N Ctmrchiil, is « total wreck, Sho wns on her way from Pictou to Quebec with coal at the time of the accident. line between Portiand and St Jotin, NB, last winter. Suv Jas Dowcan (Br), from England for Charlottetown, PEL, ashore at the entrauce to Charlottetown harbor, is making water. | Simp Daxren Raxaix (Br), from Quebee tor Glargow, | ashore at Little River, bas been condemned, and is to be | sold; materials landed. Crew were going up to Quebec on i | the 12th inst, Bank Stan Kina, ashore on Cape Cod, ts badly bilged, strained and full of water, Some 23 casks of tum and 40 Darrels of bread were discharged when a fresh breeze coming | up further work was suspended, but as soon as the wind moderates additional cargo will be taken ont and no effort torday. | Barw Katie McDosato (Br), from London for Charlotte- town, PEI, ashoro at the eutraioe to Charlottetown harbor, | is full of water. |. Bark Exicuen (Ger), at Philadelphia from fvigtnt, had heavy woathor the whole passage; lost aud split sails and | Htove bulwarks. | Brig Wevowan (not Minona), from Darien for Philadel- | phia, was the vessel spoken leaking Oct 31. Bric Cuanox, ashore at Lambert's Cove, Vineyard Maven, | (efore reported), lies but in an exposed condition, Shov | Jewkes a little and will to discharge cargo before gevting off. Lighters for that purpose are alongside of her, | Sewn Lacox, which ashore at Newburyport, is en- | tirely ont of water at low tide, and so situated as to be reached from the beach on foot. “She can be towed off if the weather should prove mild for afew days, She ts in w much more favorable condition than at first supposed, Sour Many Covett (not Mary Carroll), before reported as sunk off Country Harbor, was pleked up’ by some thhermen off St Mary's snd towod into Gegogin. Sho is a wreck ; cargo all gone; lier deck is all cut up by the wrecker The Mary Covell rogixtered 47 tons, was built at Jeddore, East Halifax, in 1867, und owned by Capt E Covell, of Bar: | rington, Ns. Acne Diapem, from an Eastorn port for Philadelphia, ran whore on Brandywine Shoals Nov 12, and rewained AM hi, but was not making water. Sonn Wavron, from Wilmington for Richmond, Me, put into Fortress Monroe 13th inst, with loss of deeklond of ha ber and sails, Sho was blown beross the Gulf Stream twice, Pivot Boat James W Ewes, No 7. which went ashore ‘on North Beach, Barnegat. Nov’ 5, has been abandoned. Some things of value have been saved in s damaged condi tion. The bull is irmiy embedded in the sand, and heads Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah Nov 9, with mdse The steamer was on the | Glasgow—Henderson | mado to pull her off. A steam pump was put on board yes- | | | A Lonmgirasb |. NEW YORK AERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1875—-QUADRUPLE SHEET. will bo nearly total loss, excepting probably some of the aa og ahe was owned by Adelie lonnessey,of this city, and was commanded by Capt And naaee) £9) tons burth was valued wt, $1 ‘adopted, and Wall hereaft guishing night signal, veilte, red, green Coston signal and Cromwell's line ‘frm New York to Halifax, NS, wil use the same distingafshing night signal as their and New Orleang iine, vie—a white, green, red, white Cos ton sigual. BANGOR, Nov 12—The schr Maggio Mitchell, of Brown- lying at railroad pier, while grounding at low water days caught her bowspiit. agaiust the wharf aud broke steamers it off, Lavnewen.—At Harrington, Me. yard of Alonso P. wee ‘Abont 500 tons register, to be commanded by Cap Hamilton. She is built of the best Eastern hard Southern pine, from a superior model, under the inspection vf both French and Amerieun Lloyds, and will reevive a first class rate in both. She is intended for the general freight ing business. Owned by Mr. John Zittlosen and others of New York, from which port e will hail, She will proceed to Now York immediately. ‘The ship lannched at’ Damariscotta, Me, on Friday, Nov 12, is principally owned by Dainuriscotta and Newcastle ees and will be commanded by Captain J Barstow, of eweastle, WHALEMEN, Arrived at San Pranciseo Noy. 1, bark Java, Colson, of NB, from Bristol Bay, with 1650. bbls vil; also ‘ship St George, Knowles, of NW, trom the Arctic Ocean, with 1900 bls oil this season, Bark Florence, at San Francisco from the Aretic, has 10.069 Lbs whalebone and 3,000 do ivory. Jotter from Capt Gartland, of bark Janet, of NB, reports t St Michaels Oct iG, having suipped 470 bbls dp vil by bark Addison, A letter from Capt Russell, of brig Abbott Lawrence, of NB, roports her at St Michaels Oct 15, huving shipped 140 DUIS sp oil by Uark Addison. A letter from Capt Brownell, of brig E H Adams, of NB, Teports ber ut St Michaels Oct 1, having shipped 40 bbls sp oil by ba eS lester liseg 1 eae aes Line Morris a B ports her at Bi eels Oct 15, huvin; yd G2 DI oil by bark Kate Williams, eatin i A letter from Capt Robbins. of bark Gen Seott, of NB, re- poe Ler at St Michaels Oct 17, with 110 bbls sp oll, which nad shipped—40 of which belonged to the Cat pad having tuken @ whale in company. Reports at sea, no date, bar! Catalpa, Authony, NB, with 220 bbls sp oil, iacludiag the 40. bbls reported above. A letter trom Capt Robinson, of bark President 2d, of NB, orts her at Payal Oct 10, having shipped 180 bbls sp oil, it “i Hi, bound south ou # cruise, ring. from Capt Kars, of bark Peru, of NB, reports h y At St Michaols Oct 16 (arrived Oth), with 200’ bbls which had shipped by bark Addison. "Sept 19, in lat N, lon 3230, experienced a boavy gale of wisid which lasted five days, with & heavy sea, When the gale cate up bad two whales alongside aud bad to scrabble to ent them in, Aletier from Capt Tinkham, of bark Chas W Morgan, of Ni, roports her at St Michaels Oct 1d, having taken 142 bbis sp oil. Was shipping oil by bark Kate Williams. Bound south on a eruise, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Haxanp London Bureau, wd- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Flees strost, London,” or to thy Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivaisat and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, te same will bo cabled to this coun- try tree of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Meth terranenn ports will find the Paris ofice the more econowieal and expeditious for tlegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING.. NEWS. Caxeurta, Nov 12—In port, ship Garibaldi, Thatcher, to sail 14th for New York. y Donitx, Nov 12—Suiled, barks Emerald (Nor), Peter-en, and Lameck (Aus), Coboalich, United States; brig John Good (Br), Thompson, do. : ExstNone, Nov 10—Arrived, ship Jupiter (Ger), Lierau, Philadelphia for Dantaic; barks Ueland (Nor), Tallacksen, New York for Stockholm; Imatar (Rus), Lauren, do for Cronstadt; Prina Friedrich Carl (Ger), Gransnow, do for Bolderoa, Laverroot, Noy 13—Arrived, bark Gyda (Nor), Ni York. ailed 12th, barks La Plata (Br), Matthews, United States ; Algeria (Br), Brown, do; schr Peerless (Br), Wilson, Charieston; 13th, 10 AM, steamer Ohio, Morrison, Philadel- phia, Loxvox, Nov 13—Arrived, ship Tantallon Castle Gr), Mull, New York; bark Runeberg (Nor), Fredericksen, do. Clearéd 12th, ship Liverpool, Lambert, New York; bark ‘The Queen (Br), Mansfield, United Staves Nnwoastux, Nov 12—Sailed, ship G M Cairns (Br), Bell United States, * Quennstown, Nov 13—Arrived, bark J J Strossmeyer (Aus), Medivich, New York, Rorrerpam, Nov 13—Arrived, steamer P Oaland (Duteh) Deddes, New York. Rov‘n—Sailed, bark Embla (Nor), Larsen, United States, ‘TRaLKK, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Prosperino Pullazzo (Ital), Drago, New York. TraveMunne, Novy 9—Arrived, bark Dannebrog (Dan), ‘Thurbe, New York for Lubeck. FOREIGN PORTS, Bremex, Nov 10—Sailed, bark Europa -(Ger), Pichler, New York. oul eae i Bupcewarer, NS, ‘Nov 11—Sailed, sch ‘Barbados: Mary 4 D, Antigua, sangre itidenl) CALLAO, Oct 14—Arrived, harks Mabel, Hallett, 1 Z “dencia Bay (and sailed loth for Havanw'y lots Bees Pore ody. New York; 19th, ship Ellen Austio, Mitchell, isco, Sailed 14th, ships Matchless, Dayis. Huantiii : lantic (Bp), Mellin, Pavellon de Pica! Blectta, Moseieg Iqnique; bark Sarah, Welsh, Constitution; 17th, ship Elf SiThayer, Ollmore, Lobor East Hannon, TI. Oct 25—Arrived, bri Adams, St Thomas (and sailed 27th for oon cage Havana, Nov 11—Arrived, hark Masonic, Rice, New York ; brix Kingston (Br) MoBachren, Talifex; schrs "Emma eather, Hndson (or Afmstrong), Philad y Hince, Pelton, Mobile. | es . eee nae Sailed 12th, steamer |, Colton, Ni Ork Edith, Gibbs, Pensacola. Liege altied Hairax, Nov 12—Arrived, brig Texada (Br), Meyers, Porto Rico. : pzockvour, NS, Nov 11—Arnved, brig Anna, from Bar- aco, Matanzas, Nov 12—Sailed, schr Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, Piclcaat. Korat ait i ‘ONTKEAL, Nov 11—Arrived, st 8 gaoumural. Nov ed, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Cleared 118h, ship Lake Superior (Br), Buchanan, Liver- pool. Nortn Sypxxy, OB, Nov 12~Arri SH jo ved, brig Premier (Br), Sr Jou, ‘ov 13—Arrived, schre Ella Clifton, Liztie G. from Portland; 12th, bark Windward (Bn. in gins, Silloth. ‘leared 12th, bark Assecuradeur (Br), Sheehan, Liver- pool; Lrig Valero (Br), Londonderry. Vauranatso, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Har Davis, Victoria (and sailed 7th for Antofogasta). jeared Oct ®, sehr Chira (CR), for Sun Francisco, Tn port Oct 10 ship ice’ (Br), Hill, from Antwerp; barks Norway, Matthews, from Hoston; Laura MeLenuat (Br), repg; Chis Brewer, from Ancua, arrived 6th, November 13, from the Nash, the bark Cbarles T, Russell, of in J.P. New et Home (Br), AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Nov 13—Arrived, steamer Berks, Pond) Philadelphis; brig Jean (Br), Simpson, Mirwgoane John © Smith, Jones, Malaga; Starlight, Jones, Brunswick, Si Alexandria V Kelsey, Randall, Dyer, Oliver, ry Frankford, Hick: aitimore; AL Wilder, Freneh, Albany; J R Bodwell, Wallace, Newburg; Piero, | Kelley, Hoboken; Melville, Green, do. Aleora, faddem, do; HAE Wellman, Wellman. do; D'and E Kelley. Kelley, | do; Joseph Baton, Rogers. do; Ainska, Clark, Weehawken | Ida Ella, Webber, do; Albert L Butler, Butler, do; William A Crocker, Port Johnson MK Rowley, Rowley, do ia Pressey, v, Rondont; James Holmes, Ryder, do JM Kissam, Clark, New York. cided | Also arrived. schix Addie B Bacon, Haley ; Thos W Havens, Brown; HN Miller, Miller, and Ida'E Latham, Potter, Phil adelphia; Howard Macomber, Williams, Neweastle, Del Jobu Price, Price, Weehawken } Bertha J Fellows, Smith, do Golden Eagle, Kelly, Hoboken; Z L. Adams, Nickerson, do Helen, Robinson, do; Helen M Condon, Condon, do; da Bearse, do; Sarah R'Thomas, Arnold, do; Wm Buck, Miller, Port Johnson; WB Chemter, ase. Philadelphia, 0. jow—Burk Archer, from Re Clonred—Steamers Worcester, Hedges, Charlottetown, Geo | ppold, Loveland, Baltimore "Roman, Crowell, elp- | ante: ‘athucus, Bearse, New York: brigs Laura’ & Virginte Tt.) Vieare, Philadelphia: Sehra CH Macomber, tris. (wold, Port ‘au Prince; Walter B Chester, Brown, 4 more: Ghas E Reymond: Kelley. New Yor,’ ew oe | chtiled—Steamers Chitia, Jobin Hopkins and Roman; bark | hief, BALTIMORE, Nov 18—Arrived, steamer Fanny Cadwal- ader, Foster, New York: barks Ansgar (Nor), Jaundersen, Gloucester; Johann (Nor), Muller, Antwerp; Emilia T (Aus), Radronicut, Bordeanx; brigs ' Lizabél, Parnham, Sa | lem; TH Todd, Hutebinson, Rio Janeiro; selirs Hattie McG Buek, Woodbury, Georgetown, 5 B Gardner, Goth, nah; Clara G Loud, Thompson, Boston; Mary B | | Reeves, Bracy, Labrador; J'B Carrington, Parker, New Hn- ven: DB Everett, Saunders, Newburg, NY; A H Hurlburt, Grifin, New York; Wm A Lord, Frank, do} Aldine, Savan: | Brooklyn, ready Pass, Nov 13—Arrived, ba:ks Niord (Nor), Hann. Rio ene: To aed: Gindulttke wasn NO fy a oy M—Arrived, sehr Sophia T Winterton, bark Sands, Bosford. Live NEW B tre RORR, Nov 10-—Arrived, schr Angler, Besse. houy, Mariotte fteslman: suas Brogmal Philadel utas bia Membnto, and Highlander, Hoboken ; Sturges, Palma, and Suliah, Port Johusn, WW Besiverd* H Ourtia, aud R Rhodes, Perth Amboy; Fashion, and TW Spencer, Haverstraw, Salled—Schr Hastings, New York. NEWPORT, Nov 11, 'PM.—Arrived, brig Ann Elizabeth, Burgess, Fall’ River, for Now York, after taking on board ea Les aud anchor, to supply the ones lost on Nantucket Shoals on hor inward passage. ‘Als, schrs Geo F Brown, Gedney, New York for Provi- for do: MS Varney, dence? Kate Mitebell, Eastinan, do $ Rowe, Providence for New York (and both sailed 12h). Also sehrs J rry, Raynor, Pawtucket for New York; Lady J . Providence for do, 12th, Arrived, steamer Providence, Simmons, Fail River, to lay up. Sailed—steamer Old, Colony, Simmons, Fall River, so tebe her place on the line to New York; sches Elisa Pharo, Wes. ton, New York; Brazos, Prior, New York for Fall’ Hive and Somersat, atter discharging part of cargo here; Matthew Kinney. Barter, Port Joinsou fur Boston; Fred C Holden, MeRue, New York for Salem. NEW LONDON, Nov 12—Arrived, schrs Pajara, Sanborn, Machias for New York; Frank Vieree, Hoboken. Suiled—Schrs Hudson, and Minnesota, New York, Lith—Arrived, sehr F Merwin, Pierce, Alexandriaf NORWICH, Nov 12—Acrived, schr BC Washvurne, froth ‘OtOn. Suiled—Sehr Maria Fleming, for New York, NEW HAVEN, Noy 1 ved, schrs Black Diamond, Smith, and J GC Russ, Norton, Perth Amboy; J W Wright, Brainard, do; Niagara, Benton, South Amboy; R F Graham, Jarvis, South River; Signal, Satterly, Pavonin: sloops Mury Elizabeth, Jobnson. und Unity, Davis, New York, LLORTLAND, 0, Nov 5—Clecred, ship Lanarkshire (Br), verpool. PENSACOLA. Noy 8—Arrived. bark Gylf (Swe), Eng- berg, London; sehrs H Means, Sinith, Matanzas; Altoonu, Fitecerala, st Jao, PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12—Arrived, schr Young Teaxer, Slocumb, New Bedford Cleared—Bark Ageroen (Nor), Jacobsen, Bremen; echre Virginia Lee Mickinan, Kimmey,’ Providence ; Ranny GWar- Dsckinson, Hartford; boat & Harrigan, Harrigan, New Milt, Centt- pede, Miller, doy AO Stimers, Warren, New York; bark nighed (Ger), Burg, Ivigtut;’ achr Irene K Messervy, Mes. wervey, Rockport. Also‘arrived, steamers Harrisburg, Weith, Salem; Her- cules, Swasey, New Bedford; Kark Adolph Fredhoiw '(Swe),. Severen, Gefle; schr Lottie Ames, Rockland. Lith—-Arrived, steamers Panther, Boston: Cleared—Steamers Juniata Catharine, Savannah; Panita, Livingstone, Charleston; Norman, Nickerson, ' Boston: Catharine Whiting, rovidence; Vindientor, Rogers, do; De’ ork: ship Superior (Nor), ' Holgese ment, Blake, Fortiind; Harmonia, | Ryu Me; ' Carl DB McKelop, Maderia;' Rebecen Hf Queen, Cain, Kate Rich, ‘Holmes, do; J A Pars son, do: Jos M Vance, Tell, do; G P' Pomero, Bry. nbs. do; A Trudell raced) Me bringer. Milton; 88 Godtre, Salem: A Harding, Mcbride, Havana; RS Deriey. Davis, B Cambridge; H N Squire, Boston; G Chui Nellio Lamphor, Higgins, Lynn’ 8 L Ida Della Torre, Chase,’ East Marblebi Smith, Provincetown; Emeline E McLain, Poi EMe T Kemp, Kemp, Wellfleet: Somers, New Bedford; © E Amit i Alex Young, Blake, ok, Falkenburg, do R Peterson, Engl West Whid, Lingo, doy LN Lovell, Bordon, Full Itiver. Sailed—Steamers Juniata, Norman and Catharine Whit- ing. Siewoastux, Nov 13—Passed up this moraine sehr William. Wiler, Passed down yesterday P M—Sehbr ( Hail. P M—Passed up this P M, brig Edith and schrs Mary 2 Cook and DW Vaughan; also steamer No 7. Passed down this P M—Stean: Norman for Boston and Catharine Whiting and schr Mary G Woodhull, DeLawarr Breakwater, Nov 13—A M—Bark Exibe sailed for Philadelphia last night. Arrived, last Lote ta bark James R Boyd. from Rotterdam; brig Sarah L Hall (Br), from Barbados, arrived this morning. Noon—Arrived to-day, brig O Neumann Gardebehn (Ger), Barrow for orders, PM--Steamer City of Limerick went to sea at 5 PM. Arrived to-night, sche Carrie Mi Richardson, from Turks Islands, and brig Carrie Bertha, from Havana for orders, Sehr Joha 5 Ingraham, from’ Baltimore; BV Giover, do for Charleston, and Vapor, do for Washington, are here. Schr Ida Richardson sailed for New Yor tust nicht, PORTLAND, Me, Nov 1}—Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, New Yori: 'sohrs Hudson, do; # H Odiorne, do for Yarmouth ; Star, Port Jolinson. Cloared—Steamer Bermuda (Br), Cleaver, Hulifux; sehr Harold, Havana. PROVIDENCE, Noy 12—Arrived, steamers Wm Keanedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk; Florida, Orocker, Philadel pha Schrs Geo W Whitford, Bryant, Grand Turk, TL; Stockhain, Reed, Georgetown, DC; Karl P Maxon, Nickor- son, Alexandria; Providence, Rice, Philadelphia; A T Cohn, Brown, do for Pawtucket; Wm N Gesner, Kegborts Kate Mitchell, Eastman; Fly, Hazard, and Her. Hek, Port Jolmon; BH Warford, 8p Dexter Clark, Curtis, do for Pawtucket; Oli South Amboy; Nicanor, Gray, Perth Amboy; A G Lawson, Mehrhof, Hackensack, NJ; Nicholas Mehrhof, Mebrhof, do; Calista, Whitton, Albany; Ontario, Burdick, Hobokem; John Crockti Hart, Hoboken; Veranda, Pond, H P Ely, Stokes. and New York. Below—Sebr Brunette, Rich, Hoboken for Pawtncket, Bail Brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Hatfield, New York: schrs Florence Dean, Eby. Georgetown, DC; L B Cow erthwaite, Jones, do; Blast Taylor, Trenton; Billow, Marsh, do; Lady Jane, [1 South River, NJ; A W Thompson, McVey; Onwai TP Abell, Carr: 'S M Tyler, Hart} Annie E Marti : Adrian,’ Maddock; Sea Breeze, Freothys James M Baylea, Arnold, and Hickman, Adams, few York. 1ith—Below, brig D Torrey (supposed), Haskell, from 8% Domingo. PAWTUCKET, Nov 12—Sailed, schrs Fanny Fern, Eaton, and parabens Nickerson, New York. . RICHMOND, Nov 1i—Arrived, steamer Isauc Bell, Law- rence, New York. Sailed—Sehrs Sonthern Home (Br), Hanson, Rio Grande do Sul; Ethan Allen, Gibson, Matanzas. Also saited, schrs Annie Bell Hyer, Betts, New York via. James: H A Dewitt, Manson, Havana, “ ROCKLAND, Nov’ Arrived, schrs William S Farwell, Lord, Rondout; Luella A Snow, Pillsbury, Philadtetphia, Sailed Sth, schra Adrian, Maddocks, and Lacon: 7 Crock- ett, New York; Lottie Ames, Nash, Philadelphia; 6th, brig Ida L Ray, Haskell, do; schrs Oregon, Stinson, and Moxee Eddy, Warren, New York; 9th, bark Ti William, Keen, Dix Island ; sehr Chase, Ingraham, Albany. RAN FRANCISCO, ‘Nov 12—Cioared, bark Hants County (Br), Cochran, ——. Sailed—Bark Mary Ann Wilson (Br), Stoddard, Burrard’s. Inlet_and Tquique. SAVANNAH. Nov 19—Safted. ship Squthern Rights, Havre: bark Alice Roy (Br), McKenzie, for —; schr Mary A Drury, Gage, Genon, PSALM, Nov 11—Arrived, steamer Harrisburg, Worth, adelphia, patos NGtoN, Nov 12~Arrived, schr Connecticut, Smith, ‘ort Johnson. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 12—Arrtved, schrs Laura Rob-_ inson, Rondout (to diseh: iy at this port); M A Coombs, Weehawken for Boston; M Wright, Georgetown, DC, for do: Calvin, Hoboken for do; Clarfsag Ailen, Woodbridge, NJ, fordo; Mary E Thompson, Perth Amboy for Ports: mouth; Watehman, New Bedford for Lincolnville ; Megat tote” Medford for Philadelphia; Mabel Hall, Deer Islo for do. 15th—Sailed, all_ vessots before reported excepting sehre. Mabel Hall. Mary E Thompson, Maggie ¥ Smith, Duke of Bry ura Robinson, NGTON, NO, Nov 13—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, ‘more. Harrison, Providen YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C.____ {00 BOATS ON HAND; ALL KINDS AND SIZES; ‘aiso Metallic Li snd Spoon Oars; all cheap, WT *ShEPHEN ROBERTS, SACRIFICE—CABIN YACHT SARITA, 80 FEET - long, 11 feet beam ; thoroughly overhauled and refitted. Seen for’ two days foot Court ges oy eed ae peat Gowanus. Particulars on board or room 3, (OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAM YACHT, of 50 tons burden; complete throaghout and very fast, ‘Apply to A. %, Herald office, Pe SALE—VERY LOW FOR CASH, 18x18 INCH cylinder Tug Boat; first class. Address BOAT, box 108 Herald office. OR SALE—A_ LARGE STOCK OF CABIN, OPEN and steam Yachts, all_ sixes; two oyster Sioops, ready for use. At FRANK BATES’, foot of Thirty-seventh street, South Brooklyn. OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—THE FAST STEAM Nacht Baily, now lying at the foot of Court street, for use ; acknowledged to be the finest mode atioat; inventory large and fall; sails, rizging, spurs, &e., io good order; length, 92 feet; beam, 16 feet, Passes to umine and fall particalars with J. N. KALLEY, 21) tague street, TRAM YACHT OR SMALL TUG WANTED—ABOUT G7 Bo teet long, with deck, cabin and pilot house, in. good: condition bat need not be tiew ; price aboug $2.00. Replies to be addressed to B., Herald office, ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND IRON LIFE- boat or Launch, alout 30 feet long. Addross, with pride, &c., J. H.. Key West, Fla, ANTED—A STEAM YACHT OR LAUNCH 35 TO 46 feet long, in Srst class order and sound, 8. M. CURRY, No. 690 Sixth avenne, ANTED TO PURUHASE—A GOOD SAILBOAT; length, 20 to 25 feet ; eat-rigged or ovherwise ; must be cheap, Address, with particulars, J. FRASER, vox 5,622 Post office, New York. a = leared—Stenmers Brannschwerg (Ger), Underbach. Metropolis, Peterson, Charleston; DG. F Wilmington; Lonisa, Fenton Cleared —Brii CHARLESTON, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Georgia, ent States for numerous cusses without publicity ; legal Sverywhero, No charve uutil divorce granted, Advice free. Establish M. HOUSE, Attorney, 104 Brondway- —HERALD BRANCH OFFICB, BROOKLYN, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open froin 8 A. M. to Stevens, Chance, New York; ship Hele On Sunday from 3 wo 9 P.M. o, Rot regrny park, Seealey Q ant po | all — ‘A Server, Corderey, Brooklyn; U i Fis 4 == " se icdubtiy Helene, Rovisrdan, Arueuists, Call on oF address CROSS & CU., 183 West ; BRONEWICK, Ga, Nov 15—Arrived, scor De Mory Gray, | Broadway. . sary ie eer , Y INED FROM COURTS Btl—Cleared, schr HE Hooper, Philadelphia, | \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTA) 5 : rf " | differ Btaw for numerous cau without pub- BANGOR, ov H—Arrived, sclir Alvarado, Witham, New | Aer foes a Cor ome satioractery, FREDER- Y Rachel Coney. Coney, Palermo. | ICK KING, Counsellor at Law, No. 6 Eighth street, near | Crowell, New York; scir Elen H Gott, Bangor, ‘Also arrived, brig Kita M Tucker, Merriman, Navasta, Sailod—Steamers City of Azlanta, Woodhull, New York; Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia; Calvert, Poles, Balti more! barks Anto Yieus), Olin, Havre; Hattie H (Br), Card, Liverpool. John A Lord, Thomas, Alexsndria, Sutlod 4th, bark Albert Shultz, Latham, New York; 7th, schr Sophie Krana, Dyer, British Channel, EDGARTOWN, Nov O—Arrived, tolitd R Bodwell, Now- | barg for Boston. | BAST GREENWICH, Nov 12~Arrived, sehr L O Wells, | Woils, Port Johnson. Sailed—Scbr Pulius, Ginn, New York or Calais, according to wind. ° ‘FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 13—Arrived, barks Alvington (Br), Adams, from Rio Janeiro for orders; “Thana,” from Glouvester (and called for Baltimore) ; brigs Auna’ (Dian), Sveneeen, Rio Janeiro for orders; Dudley, from Padsandu (and sailed for Baltimore). Passed in—Bries Aunie Ingraham (Br), from Porto Rico for Baltimore; Glance, from Bermuda for do; Addie M | CALAIS, Nov 10—Arrived, bark McGuire, New York; schr | | Chadwick, from Turks Iiland for do, Passed dut—Bark Helen Sands, from Norfolk for Liver- ool; sehrs Jos Ho jchmond for tio Grande. H GALVESTON, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer State of Toxas, | Bolger, New York via Havana, | GEORGETOWN, DO, Nov 11—Arrived, ache Nollie © | ‘aine, Boston, MOBILE, Nov 13—Cleared, sehr Conservative, Benson, Pall River, MARBLENEAD, Nov 10—failed, sehr Tennessee, Pill» bury, Baltimore, ; NEW ORLEANS, Nov 0~Arrived, bark Sage (Br), Hut erdam, Lith—Arrived, steamer Geo Washington, Wiitehoad, Now York; Knickerbocker, Kemble, doy" youre George W" Aidt, parnps Bay; Royaiint, Utila, Chace Si Hauge pe. for Bermuda; Southern Home, from ape MATEUR WORKERS IN FANCY WOODS are notified that we is" issued our new and revised CATALOGUE AND PRICE LAST, ine anew lst of wood, with pigs and, Tall particu Forwarded on application with teent ramp. Peet ORO, W. READ & CU., +, foot Fifth and Sixth streets, East Jars. wis Ri ( —! « iC CATARRE, DEAFTESS, NEURAL. C. pete y to ask their family phyxiciaw to Investigate. Dr. Keck's method, as we depend only upory th his treatment for our success in business. ‘rind Tro net OF Hale Sea TOWE, 21. West Twenty-fourth street, \ <CHRONIO CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURAL, J.csin.ie. Keok’s method i mcesatal i every istanen, ' Special pice in t jerald. od eee LOY, 21 West Fwonty fourth street, New York. YONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN. eral Debtlity and Weakness’ of every description promptly cured by WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSP HITE, UF UIMESAND SODA, 81 and $2 per Dottle, Prepared Chemists, y by WINCHESTER & CO,, E Sold by all Draggists, Tt is «farm HOMAS R AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Tea, Coffee and Flour dealer All New Vorkors nd everybody else should call and got bargains, JY Vesey streot, HE SWORD OF MONTGOMERY,—THE sWoRD which this gatlant but ill-fated soldier wore on the hiv attack on Quebec, December 31, 1775 (400 yours Js now for sale. isin an exeell loarly authenticated and jn posdossion of & desc: fhe man who took i¢ from his body. | Price, $1 (x ference permitted to editor MOURNING QMAUNI Magher bf