The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1875, Page 10

10 4 Pepe iae THE SPANISH QUESTION. Q& PRIVATE LETTER FROME MINISTER CUSHING— NO ALLUSION TO A¥¥ CAUSE OF TROUBLE, Wassmoton, Nov. 19, 1875. A private letter wag received to-day by a Cabinet o® cer from Minister’ Cushing, direct from Madrid, in which be alludes generally to European topics and ather matters, but makes no allusion whatever to any sanses which would have a tendency to disturb the peace now existing between Spain and the United States, This letter wag read to the President, WHE ATYITUDE OF SPAIN TOWARD GUATE- MAL¢—A POSSIBLE SOLUTION OF A PUZZLING | BECKET. Wasmnerox, Nov. 19, 1875. The Minister of Guatemala to the United States, | Setor Lorenzo de Montufar, returned to this country quite suddenty, and is supposed to have been charged with a special mission to the United States government fo ask our Intervention ‘and support in behalf of the Republic of Guatemala and against Spain, the latter | tountry having threatened Guatemala with war on ‘sccoung of her recent recognition of the independence of Cuba OUR GOOD OFFICES ‘eave been asked thus urgently because of the serious | Attitude of the relations between the two countries, Spain having already ordered the Captain General of Duba to send a war vessel to Guatemala to demand satisfaction, Minigter Montufar bas again taken his departure from Washington, leaving the embassy here ‘aprepresented and the fact has given rise to a conjec- jure that he has gone over to New York this evening, thence:to take steamer to Europe with the purpose, it | #s thought, of making his appeal directly to the Cabinet ti Madrid, Meantime, the query is suggested by bis appeal to President Grant, Is this the secret of the re merkable activity avery body. PINION IN NAVAL CIRCLES REGARDING THE RECENT PREPARATIONS OF VESSELS. Wasutneroy, Nov, 19, 1875. It te said in naval circles that the repair and prepara. tions of vessels have no more reference to Spanish affairs than to those of any other country. There is to excitement here concerning Spain or Cuba The President some time ago, while conversing on Cuban affairs, merely referred to what he heretofore said, in bis annual Message, but gave no intimation as to what he should say on the Same subject in his next Message so Congress, GENERAL SHERMAN OM THE PROSPECTS—THE MADEID NOTE SATISFACTORY—THE REPORTED CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN HIMSELF AND THE PRESIDENT DENIED. Sr. Lotis, Mo,, Nov. 19, 1875. General Sherman, in an interview to-day, said he Thought there was no prospect of a war with Spain. He thought the last note from Madrid satisfactory to wur government, He said the despatch stating that the lines between Washington and St. Louis were en- Hrely held for official correspondence between himsel id President Grant last Friday was fictitious. They no correspondence that day, and he has not been sonsuited on Spanish affairs, CUBANS UNDER THE WAR CLOUD. Great eagerness exists among the 4,000 Cubans of this pity to witness the outbreak of a war between the United States and Spain, which, in their opinion, | Would mean the immediate liberation of their native | tele (rom the Spanish yoke However, along with this Patural eagerness, there exists an equally strong in- wreduiity as to the prospects of a war, ‘It takes two to make a war,” said Mr. Aldama, the Cuban agent, yesterday, ‘and Spain could not sustain a war against s country like the United States longer than amonth!” | “There never will be a war with Spain,” said another | Duban gentleman, “while Secretary Fish is in the Cabmet, and the Spaniards know that too well to be frightened by this idle clataor, which 16 all sound and fury, signifying nothing!”’ When asked whether tho ‘Cubans of this city would fit out privateers against Bpan in case of a war, they all said that there would be no time for giving such aid, for before the privateers sould be sent to sea the Spanish Power would have bit- den the dust, Other representative Cubans were of the opinion Bhat the present outery, which was only @ sham and would not be followed up by any action of the Aweri fan government, would only burt the Cuban cause, f it would impe! the Spaniards to redouble their vigorous onslaught on the patriots, This, as they thought, bad aiways been the consequence of American menace, no actual help from the United States but greater pressure from the Spanish bloodhounds. As to the result of the present struggle they were unanimous in sayi “that even without the interference of the Unit Btates, moral or physical, the Cuban cause would soon | be victorious, Mr. Aldaia said yesterday that the triote were now invading the rich sugar districts and ere determined to reduce the island to ashes rather Shan live under the Spanish yoke. THE NAVY. SHE FRIGATES COLORADO, HARTFORD AND MIN- NESOTA, AND THE MONITORS CATSKILL, LE- HIGH AND MONTAUK, PREPARING FOR ACTIVE SBRVICE—THE NEW FRIGATE TRENTON—OFFI- WAL DISCIPLINE. The repeated assertions that the Navy Department | We actively preparing for war does not recerve any con- firmation in the movements of the officials in charge of She Brooklyn Navy Yard. The fact is that the vessels pow at the yard are not quite serviceable, according bo the war standard, and it is also @ fact that there is no increase, but rather a decrease, of employés at the yard, and if these is any concentration of effort ftisin the direction of carrying out orders of long Standing. This may be said, however: the frigate Colorado, | forty guns, Captain Braine, the receiving ship, is about ready for sea, after long and continuous preparations, Ber boilers and engines are at last in fair condition; 500 tons of coal and her stores for a three years’? cruise are laid away separately in Bhe storehouses, and she need only to drop under the shears at the Ordnance dock to receive her spar fleck battery, to be ready to steam out of our harbor — her stores and powder are put aboard, As yetshe n ‘where they are coming from under the present system of recruiting, and this last point is one that covers the entire question of active service. There are not enough men recruited to man the ships which are ex- to go into commission next mouth. Thousands of sailors could no doubt be put in navy biue in thirty days; but the call has not becn made, and until itis | 'y of the future’? will not leave port. Minnesota, Captain Johnson, training ship ‘and flugship of Vice Admiral Rowan, could ve sent to pea within fifteen days, but there is not asign of an aeffort to put her in warlike trim. ‘The Hartford, Captai B, Luce, glorious with the ‘weplendid record of arragot, is ip dry dock, and will, “when floated out, take the place of the corvette Wor ‘wester, rotten and used up, as flagsoip of Rear Aduiral Mullaney, North Atlantic squadron. ‘The storeship Sapply will be fitted’Sut at once to ‘take the boys of the Minnesota, in order to give that dine frigate free heels in case she should be weeded. Beyond this nothing is going ou Of a noticeable ebaracter at the Brooklyn Yard. ‘The torpedo boat Intrepid, Commander Huntington, 4 at Roach’s Iron Works, where her engines are being ' wverhauled, notwithstanding the late alleged ‘‘satis(ac- | Jory trial She will be ready for sea in a short time. Captain Shuffeldt, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, paid an official visit to the yard yesterday and in- epected the Colorado, Captain Braine, and the Hartford, Captain Luce, which he pronounced to be im good con- dition, He aleo visited the dry dock and various de- rimente of the yard, which were found efficient, ubsequently he ingpected the frigate Minnesota, Cap- ain Jobnson, which can be made ready for sea if Deeded, [t is understoud that Captain Bishop, of the ‘Marine corps, commanding guard on the Coiorado, Aakes a draft of mev to Noriolk vo-day for the mouitors | from the tenement house No. 147 Leonard street, Wili- | which are to be placed in colmmussion there the coming | ‘week. Where the men are to be found to man the Hartford, @nless the Worcester's crew comes bere in the Pow- Batan, is a problem, ‘This ie a centempial year in every department of the Ngoverument The bavy, ax one of the fighting arms of service, proposes, naturally enough, to enjoy ite share f the honors of the season universal salutes whi: nd, a¢ an early gun in the are to encircle the world year, the naval authorities propose to launch the see nai frigate Trenton at the Brookivn Yard, on Wabdredih anniversary of the battle of Trenton, #which occorred December 25 (Christmas Day), 1775: “Pnat splendid saccess was @ glorious event in our Revolutiohary annals. The gloomy, sombre clouds gurrounding the future of our country were at onc eee the brilliant and successful dash ‘Wasi across the ice-clogged 1) the ‘0f 1,000 Hessians at New Jersey's cay, ed up agionious protuise uf tinal vietory on wh wn placed the seal, To celebrate that gre bas designated the 25th of December, the centen anniversary of the batie, as a suitable day for U Jaunching of the Trenton frigate, which is, iu many ‘ways, a tery notable and peculiar veesel, Tan entirely new constructed npon an entirely new des\en. Passion surdcn’ in6 feot long between perpendica Jars, 48 feet beam and 23 feet depth of hold. No stronger ship was ever laid down or launched for th United States Navy, All the timbers are weil seasoned live oak, fastened by the strongest copper and iron SUPIAb HS, She is in the navy which is so puzzling | 10 crew suitable for sea service, and no-one Knows | vent the Navy Department calculated to stand any strain. There 1s nothing in the service that can at all compare to her in strength, or ip beautiful lines or splendid, airy and generous accom- modations Besides being an exceedingly roomy ship abe will De one of the most formidable shi afloat, Her battery will consist of ten 8-inch rifle guns in broad- side and one 200-pound rifle, or a gun of equal calibre, to pivoted in the bow that it can be fired ahead either on the port or starboard bow or in broadside. The | freuton is also armed with an immense prow or spur, | projecting nearly twenty feet from her stem, built | of solid oak timber, to be encased by a composi- tion sleeve orarmor, running back thirty or forty | feet, ad thoroughly bolted and ironed .to the oakon timber, which ig laid solidly for thirty feet in the bow of the ship. ‘hig offensive weapon is expected to prove extremelggifrmidatie, if the engines already designed for the Ship may drive her filleen knots per hour, a result contidently expected. No ironclad’ known’ to naval engincers coud withstand the shock of the Trenton at full speed. AS @ cruiser she promises to be excellent in every way, A uumber of eminent naval and civil | officials will be present on the occasion ef her launch- | ing. Naval Copstructor Pook is her designer and con- structor, and the result of his labors prowises to be in | every way satisfactory. The monitor Catskill, now at Washington, ts being prepared for sea service, as are the monitors Montauk and Lehigh, both of whieh are at Norfolk, Va. Assistant Surgeon Steele and Lieutenant Dela- Seymour to the Lehigh, and Commander McCrea to the Montauk, Captain Brainc was detached from the his order was received. If the Colorado is orderod to gen the Vermont will occupy ber old position as receiv- ing ship. | AcTrvrry AT THE PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD— VESSELS READY AND FITTING OUT FOR SER- | VICE. | Puiaperemta, Nov. 19, 1875. The Navy Department has sent orders to Commodore | Preble, Commandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, | to hurry along the completion of the new sloops.of-war, and to prepare for speeay | sailing the other vessels here. The Commandant, however, when questioned by the Hzraxp correspond- | ent, stated that these directions were transmitted to him from Washington some time #go, and were in- | spiroa solely by the fact that the old yard is being demolished, the public sale of the ground upon which | it stands being advertised to be sold at | auction on the 2d of December next, All the vessels | lying at this station had been for some time preparing | for sea, the Commodore said, and be had received no | order that wonld lead bim to believe that the current | reports of dilliculties with Spain bad anything to do | with it MOVEMENT OF VESSELS, In some quarters, however, it is said that the un- | Usual activity at the yard is not to be attributed entirely | to the fact that the govermment ts about to remove the depot to League Island, especially as it is known that the new sloops-of-war Alert and Alliance, or Huron, as she is now called, her name having just been changed, have both been put in commission ‘this week for the purpose, it is stated, of going to join our fleet | the samne size and rate, was lately brought up from Roach’s yards at Wilmington, where just been launched, and will also be equipped at once, These three new vessels carry each tour broad- side guns, one pivot gun and a sixty-pounder bow chaser in the foreoastles. The Tallapoosa, the Despatch and Powhatan, despatch boats and convoys, have just arrived bere to accompany a fleet of monitors io Norfolk. The Nantucket, Wyandotte and Passaic are the ron- clads to be towed by these vessels, and the fleet will be iereased by the Huron and the Alert, and they will | leave on Monday next At the Norfolk Navy Yard the | iron clads are to be docked to have their bottoms scraped and receive supplies for sea, Their ultimate destination is pot publicly known. They are all m good condition for service, having been carefully overhauled during the Virginius excitement | two years ago. The Powhatan and Tallapoosa also | brought supplies for the Quinnebaug, the companion | to the Antietam, which was launched the other day and filled with stores to go to League Island, where she | will uct as storeship for some time. The Quinnebaug is to be taken Lo Cramp’s shipyard to be made ready for sea, ‘THE LARGEST MONITORS in the service, the Amphytrite (formerly the Terror) and the Miantonomah, are in the Delaware, the first at Cramp’s and the latter @ John Roach's, at Wil- mington. They are being rebuilt; wil! be double tur i Loe and will require at least six months to be made | ready. Among the fron-clads at League Island, ready for sea with little preparation, are the Montauk, Manhattan, Saugus, Mahopac, Ajax, Canonicus, Catekill aud Jason, THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. | penta CLOSING DAYS OP A’ REPRESENTATIVE EXHTBI- TION OF NATIVE INGENUITY. A great crowd of people went last evening to the last but une of the exhibitions of the American Institute. ‘The vast rink was lighted up by multitadinous jets and a band of music made the occasion lively by playing all the most festive airs of Offenbach, Between seven and nine o’ciock there was a constant arrival of visitors, who lookea to be a most respectable class of citizens, hailing, as it seemed, from Madison and Fifth avenues. ‘This American Institute Exhibition, which closes this | evening, has shown in various departments of trade a manifest improvement over its predecessors. It has displayed various remarkable fabrics of American in- veution—such, for instance, as interior decorations in wood, which take the place of wall paper and w: | 8 Operating these machines by the treadle and the feet. lnbor-saving charactor, were the objects last evening of wonder and admiration. Next year we shail probably see this Am an Institute reproduced at the Phila- delphia Exposition, Mr. Charles W. Hull, the general superintendent of the institute,’ informed the Hrravb reporter that the receipts for the | year would show a comparative increase, The ex- | pefses had been large, but the exhibition had been a The display, as he said, of articles of | American inventtrve skill was particularly: la The | show was now at an end, but in its time ithad drawn | daily thousands of people, and to-night it will close, as | he thinks, with considerable éc/at. present that struck many observers, It was a patent floating lighthouse. The humane among our people would naturally take a deep interest in an invention | like this, which promises to give a better hope of | safety to the poor fellows who risk their hives tn our | mercantile marine, This floating lighthouse will very | likely beextibited next year at Philadelphia, and in- | terest the attention of maritime Powers generally. BILLIARDS. The billiard tournament wai | ternoon at Tammany Hall. The first game, which was | between Daly and Garnier, was commenced at twenty | minutes after three o'clock. | opponegt rau it out. The following is THR SCORR, Garnier—0, 0, 6, 7, 21, 1, 2,0, 4, Daly—1, 12, 0, 0, 60, 0, 56, 28,'1, The game was played in one bour ner’s average was 25 and a fraction. JOR DION V8. RCVOLPHE—A SCENE. When the game between Rudolphe and Joe Dion was called the players banked for the lead. The re. sult was so close that the referee was called upon to decide it He decided tn favor of Dion, Rudolphe at once gave an exbibition of temper, claim- ing that the decision was wrong and that the referee was too friendly to Dion to be The audience hissed him heartily. When the referee gave his deci- | ston, Rudolphe flung his cue across the table, refusing to let Dion play. The referee ordered the game to go on, but Rudeiphe refused to tet Dion play, and, more- over, refused to recognize the referee ai all. ‘Afters scene of disorder Maurice Daly came forward and said hat ‘all bets on this game go.” The game was then ed. .. ea NEW YORK INFAN 21, 8, 26, 1-98, 33, 0, 0, LL I. exactly. The win- tha play “ASYLUM. The ladies haying charge of the New York Infant power to aid them to send contributions, promptly, to Mrs. M, Bates, Assistant Treasurer, No. 10 West | Thirty-ointh street, to the asylum, Tenth avenue and Sixty-first street, or to No, 24 Clinton piace, A SMALLPOX PATIENT'S FREAK. About ten’o’clock yesterday morning, while the dead | body ofe victim to the smallpox was being removed vamsburg, John Klutz, who was me disease, clambered out of the fo and lowered bimself to the sidewalk by a bedcord. He ‘was taken in charge by the police and removed to the lirious from the same house the Ist inst, PUSHED OUT OF A WINDOW.’ On Wednesday, while some children were playing on the third floor of No, 24 Humboldt street, Williams, burg, William Grindler, a child of twenty-two months, | was pushed against the blinds pulled down bofore an open window. |. through the window to the sidewalk, receiving such severe injuries that be died yesterday morning. RIVER PIRATE CAPTURED. r Reardon captured a man jast, night who gave the name of James Higgins, just after he had stolen a quantity of rope from a schooner, name unknown, lying gt the foor of Hewes street, Brooklyn. A PICKPOCKET ARRESTED, | Charles De La Marten, of No. 206 Greene street, was arrested Inst night at the Academy of Music by Detec- tive Adams, of the Central Office, for attempting to oh SSI Ai Lush Jade hanty have been ordered to the Catskill, Lieutenant | Colorado a few days ago, but yesterday a revocation of | | inthe Cuban waters. The Ranger, another sloop of | she had | coting; and then the electric method—very | simple — indeed—of working sewing __ma- chines, dispensing with the killing labor of A number of other inventions, in a great degree of a | There was one invention among the vast number | continued yesterday af- | It was a very uninterest- | | tng game and Garnier only made 98 points before his | Asylum want to give all the little ones ander their care | © a Thanksgiving dinner, and appeal to all who have the | rth story window | Adi | hospital, He makes the fourth case of smallpox in the | ‘The blinds gave way and the poor child | AMUSEMENTS. HANS VON BULOW. Thé .minent pianist who has created ench a marked sensation by bis performances tn this country played last night at Chickering Hall before an immense au- Aience the following works:—Concerto No. 5, in E flat | opus 73, Beethoven; Concerto No, 1, in E flat, Liszt; | pretudes and fugues—Bach—in A minor (piano arrange- | ment by Liszt), Mendelssohn in E minor, No, 1, opus 85; Raff, from the Suite, opus 72 The orchestra played Cherubini’s overture, “Anacreon,”” and the andante from a Mendelssohn symphony, The Beetho- ven concerto was the one in which Bilow made his début in this country a month ago, It ts accounted by many as the Ultima Thule of the” great com- poser’s piano works, In the opinion of others it is inferior in attractiveness to the first in C and to the fourth inG, To this judgment we incline most heartily. It may be that the formidable difficulties that the pianist has to encounter im the fifth concerto give it adegree of prominence over its fellows, But musi- cians are inclmed to dispute its title as the “Emperor” concerto, The first movement is very long, and not- | withstanding the grendeur of the motives and the in- finite art with which they are placed betore the musi- cian, kaleidoscopic changes and a sort of transformation scene of instrumental coloring, there is a sense of weariness generally felt before the conclusion of this movement. No higher praise can be bestowed upon Bilow than to say that the exquisite manner in which he interpreted the introduction to this work made its extreme length gcarcely felt. The opening passages for the piano, declamatory even in their im- petuous utterances and demanding a tone orator accomplished beyond the ordinary kind, were delivered with power, intelligence and effect. The first emphatic motive, martial in spirit and decided enough in charac- ter to give a coloring to the entire movement, was splendidly rendered by the orchestra, All subsequent shortcomings by the body of instrumentalists subject to Dr. Damrosch’s baton might be ‘excused to a certam extent, in view of the hearty manner in which they attacked the introductory movement of this concerto, The task as. signed to them was by no means light Across the flashes of light—cslcium like, if o1 mn use that ex- pression in reference to piano effects—came the sturdy chords of the orchestra, in which the slightest devia- tion from time would destroy the effect, But the or- chestra obeyed Dr, Damrosch implicitly in this move- ment. The playing of Balow was simply marvellous. His phrasing, bis digital power, his rendering of this most difficult of piano works, showed that a profound student of Beethoven was preseat at — the king of instruments. The second movement, Adagio un ‘mosso, was another triumph for the pianist. He played it so much better than when we heard him in Boston that it would be diflicult to recognize the same performer. While the orchestra gave forth the theme Bilow embroidered it in the most arustic manner. The rondo, which concludes this |-work, was not any more satisfactory, as {far as the piano wus concerned, than when We had occasion to speak of it in Boston. The spirit of delicacy and poetry, with which. it is generally associated, gave place’ to @ robustness and a sort of military spirit the very ideas of the composer. blatancy, in this rondo. The Liszt concerto was a revelation to those mnusi- cians present who regard it, individually, as private | property. Who,/ among public pianists, has not played tins conghrto? Mills, Krebs. Mehlig, Riv | Bonanitz and (tif greatest, the last), Rubinstein, have been heard in it, Itis sensational to the extremest But there is not a dull phrase in it. The estra is called upon for many things that the average members of @ band cannot very well | tuldil, The piano part’ of the work is always full of interest. The motives are not particularly grand, but they are, nevertheless, emphatic and intelligible. Balow played this work with a degree of fire and dash that only a truly great artist could commumeate to it, With a Liszt work”: (and what a queer representative school of piano com- position is conveyed m the term!) the individuality of Blow shines in its brightest light. No one has played this extraordinary work im this country with the effect that Bilow communicates to | it. The orchestra played terrible pranks with this There is poetry, not work of Liszt. It seemed at one time to be all sixes | and sevens, and the pianist evidently felt it, to judge from his demeanor, We cannot recollect a previous this particular work. There was an entire absence of promptitude to the conductor's baton; and a want of promptitude in this case 1s death to the work. The rendering of the preludes and fugues from three ; composers so Widely different in style and. thought, was thoroughly artistic and worthy of the tame of the great artist who interpreted them, The mistake made on the programme was in placing Bach beside two other composers in this species of composition. Although Liszt bas, with his iconoclastic band, brought forth for the piano what Bach intended for the organ, yet no fault can be found with the transcription, especially when such a playeras Bilow essays it. It is hard to give organ pedal passages satisfactorily on the piano, and yet this Bilowaccomplished, The pedal assages, beneath the the electric touch of his left and, Were as distinct and as emphatic as. if Dachauer or Berge had emphasized them with their feet. ‘Tho Mendelssohn work fell flat after the king of preludes and fugues, and still more ineffective was the selection from the Raf Suite, despite its terrific technical difficulties, which would scare any one less | resolute than Hang Von Balow. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Adam’s charming opera, “Le Postilon du Lonju- meau,”? was repeated last night to a crowded house, spoken at length, was excellent in every respect, from the orchestra to the whip cracking of Herr Wachtel, which is quite a gem in itself, The opera is well suited to the company, and almost all, the parts were very satisfactorily filled, Wachtel was in capital voice, and although indulging at times in his well known vocal gymnastics rendered his part with more than usual ability. In the third act be introduced Abt’s charming song, “Good Night, My Dearest Child,” in German, and in answer to an overwhelming encore repeated It in English. | The management ought to be more careful in pre- venting the overcrowding of the aisles, as even without | mentioning the danger incurred in caso of fire it is not fair to persons who have obtained seats that others should come in and, by standing before them, prevent their seeing the performance. At to-morrow’s matinée “Fidelio” will be given with the following cast:—Leonora, Mlle. Pappenheim; Mar- celina, Mile, Beckman; Floristan, Mr. Milder; Rocco, Mr. Fasebender; Don Fernando, Mr. Gunzberger; Pizaro, Mr, W. Formes. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. | Theatre to-day, At the Lyceum, “La Princesse Georges” will be per- formed to-night by the Freuch comedians. The usual “Humpty Dumpty’? matinée will be given, | with Messrs. Fox and Maflit as the clowns. | Mr. Booth to-mght bids New York farewell, but only | for ashort time, we bope, and in the afternoon will ap- pear as Hamlet. OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMIER. Destination . | Liverpool. bremen, Glasgow |. Liverpool. Liverpool. A Liverpool adway Liverpool. 1 Bowling Green ‘Rotterdam. (50 Broaaway Hamburg. |61 Broadway Livervoo... |49 Broadway Liverpool. |15 Bronaway Liverpo eo Broadway | Glasgow... |7Rowling Green Bre 2 Bowling Greea Havre .» |65 Broadway | Liverpool. . \20 Broadway Abvasinia.. Liverpoot.|4 Bowling Green State of In Ginvgow 72 Broadway . 2 Hamburg’. /6) Broadway I 15 Bronaway |19 Bronsaway 69 Broadway 20 Broadway ..|4 Bowling Green SL Broadway | Tz Broaawav +|Liverpool. 69 Broadway + Liverpool. | 18 Bronaway | Liverpool. | 16 Broaaway Havre... (5 Bremen,. Liverpool. Hambarg. |) Broadway Liverpool. .| 15 Brosaway siti Liverpool. |1¥ pronaway Wieland: . Hambarg. | Amerique. Havre, Pommerai Hamburg | _ sar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Yore HxRALy has adopted « distinguishing Coston might algnal for use on board the HxKaLo steam yacht, showing while buen | ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the othor | imanecession, end can be seen seversi miles distant, Oap- taing of voasels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by pre- aring any marine news they may have for whe Ship Mi | Department of the Henace. BE" Porsons desirous of communicating with vessels arti: ing at New York can do so by addresning to such vease! of Henatn news yacht, pier No 1 Kast Rivor, Now Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are reanireda | ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK—THIS DAY. | BUN AND MOON Won WATER 6 52| Gov. Ieland,...,eve 2 33 | 4 35 | Sandy Hook.....eve 1 48 J mee pine pane) BSP omrnn VG 4 AB. which, although effective in the highest degree, violated | oceasion on which the orchestra bebaved so badly in | The performance, of which we have already before | “Caste” will be performed atthe matinée at Wallack’s | SHIPPING NEWS! % | sail and g | REPORTED BY THI HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD PORT OF ‘NEW YORK, NOV. 19, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpocl via Queens. town—| Os La St ty &® Brooklyn ( ‘Tibbits, Liverpool Queenstowa—John G Dale.” aga Steamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown—F wilt Steamer Triplet, Hall, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott, Steamer Beverly. Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Kleanors, Jonn: ‘tland-—J P Ames Ship Cleopatra, . Yokohuma—Salter & Livermore. Bark Si (Ital), Pastorini, Glaxgow-—Jobp © Seager. fark Adolf’ Ger), Hertzaun, Bremen—Uerman Koop & Co. . Metric le Sandver, Hayre—Renner & Pinckney. Hong Kong and Manila— » Be Peniston 4 Co, * Schr Annie Bell, Rice, St DomingaCity—S Michelina, ghght beonora, tonsey, “Key West and Pensacola—Benner inck wey, wet ‘Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Wilmingwon, NC—Zophar ibis, Sclir Addie Scbluefer, Deacon, Norfolk, Va—Slaght & i Peri D Sawyer, Cummings, Elizabethport, NJ—Simpson, Clapp & i Sehr Wi w Morse, Oliver, Bath—Chas Twine, Sebr Crusade, Mullen, New Haven—Rackett 2 Bro, bam SP Goawin, Williams, Stamfora—amtord Manufac- turing Co. Schi@ian Faimer, Palmer, Stamtord—Stamfora Manufac- ‘toring ‘ on OC Acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- ing Co, : ficop Mary Atwater, Hawkins, New Haven—Cartwright a Doyle, : ARRIVALS, WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah Nov 16, with mdse to Murray, Ferris & Uo. Steamer’ Regulator, Wood, Wilmington, NO, Nov 16, with mse to Wm P Clyde & Co. Richmond and Norfolk, with mship Co. Steamer Richmond, Kelle: Bark Petunia (of St Johns, NF), Williams, Pernambuco mise to the Old Dominion St 33 da: to RB Borland. Crossed the Equator Get 20, een 4 dave north of Hatteras, with heavy NW ad split sails. 8 Bark Fleece, Armstrong, of and from Barbados 20 days, with «ugar to H Trowbridge & sons. Oct 31, lat 19 50, lon 62 16, spoke brig Bogota, from Baitimore for Demerara, Brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, itio Janeiro 43 days, with coffee to Johnson, Perry & ‘Co; vessel to Louis Tetens, Crossed the Equator Oct 21 in lon 40; had fine weather. Brig Charles A Sparkes (of Philadelphia), Peterson, Ha- 8, with sugar to J D Reveria; vessel to James B jays north of Hatteras with strong N and t and split sails, rwood, Tarner, Pass Christian, with lumber Lon Sarah A Burr, Arnold, Virginia, Schr BH Jones, Smith, Georgetown, DC. Schr A H Howes, Newbury, Baltimore. Schr © E Paige, Grace, Baltimore, Schr Elliot L Dow, Dabell, Philadelphia for New Bedford, Schr Netlie Lampeer, Higizins, Philadelphia for Lynn. Hicutanns, NJ, Nov 19, 1:10 PM—Passed by, steamer Rattlesnake, from Boston for Philadelphia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City ot Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Gentile, Eldrid; Sehr W H Van Name, Newport for New York. ew Haven for New York, Schr Jed Frye, Smith. Bangor tor Wilmington, Del, Sehr Frank Waller, Ailen, Port Jefferson for New York, Sehr Byta E Sylvester, Chapman, Provincetown for New York. Schr § D Hart, Parsons, Providence for Savannah, Schr Pajaro wiew), Sandburn, New Rochelle fur Jersey ity. Schr Emily, Morrell, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Chesapeake, Mangam, New York for Portland. Brig Arctic (Br), Cogswell, Port Johnson for Halifax, Ns. Sehr JB Carrington, Parl Schr Wm Farren, Lind: Sehr MA Hyer. Hyer, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Chief, Smith, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr D W Saunders, Ellis, Hoboken for Providence. Schr H D Ma New York for Boston. Sehr Wm R Hueston, Gardiner, New York for Boston. Schr Lewis Jane, Kenny, Kingston for Providence. Schr Xebec, Robbins, Hoboken for Pawtucket, Schr Ada Doane, New York for Boston. Schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, New York for Portsmouth. Sehr North America (Br), Landry, New York for St Juhns, NF. Schr Elias Ross, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Helen, Murray, New York for Boston. tebr 8) Gurney, Gurney, Newburg for New Haven. , 1r, Baltimore for New Haven, New York for New Haven, Schr Gust, Martin, Trenton for Somerset, Schr M E Woodhull, Davis, Port Johnson for Warebam. Sebr Fleming, Williams, Hoboken for Wareham, Schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Pawtucket. Sebr J M Fitzpatrick, dell, New York for Norwich, Schr Julia Newell, Shi sw York for Belfast. Schr Nellie Lamper, Higgins, Philadelphia for Lynn. _Setr WH Mitchell (Br), Larabee, New York for Shul Schr Marcena Monson, Dayton, Port Johnson for Paw- bucket. . ‘Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence. Sehr Aboy L Dow, Young, Philadelphia for Boston, Sehr H Blackman, Aibany for Providence, Pi Oynthia Jane, Gardiner, Kliabethport for Provi- ‘Schr Henrietta, Linden, Elizabethport for New Haven, Beir Chas 1 Smith, smith Now York for Providence. r Jas Bayion, Ar ‘ort Johnson for Newport. Schr AG Lawson, Fitupatrick, Haverstraw for Providence. Sehr Alexander (Br), Forbes, New York for Maitland, Ns. Sehr A K Woodward, Woodward, New York for Boston, Sehr Teal (Br), Hall; New York for St John, NB. Sehr Island Ciy, Allen, New York for Gloucester. Schr © Carroll, Carroll, Port Jonson for Providence, Cr eparé Sehr John Warren, McGur, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Alvion, Smith, Hoboken for Boston SclirJ J Worthington, Fitch, Elisabethport for Norwich, Schr W'8 Thompson, Bradley, Perth Amboy for Taunton, Schr Messenger, Spellman, Perth Amboy for Taunton, Sehr C H Spofford, Haskell, Port Jobnsun for Boston. Schr Nellie F Hunter, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Abbie Ingalls, , New York for Boston, Sehr 8 A Boice, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Ward Parks, Bogart, Long [sl Sehr Hero, Baker, New York for Sal land City for Boston. jem, SAILED, Ship Rhine, for London: barks Annie Lewis, Daned in Anckland, NZ; Re Penarth Ro ht. WNW, light, Barometer as sunset, 29, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sure Joun Pascat, from Calentta for New York, before | reported burned at sea, was not insured. The freight was insured in Boston offices for $30, Surr Awgevore, which was damaged by cisco, has been repaired at an expense 0 fot damaged as much as was fret supposed. Bank Stan Kina remains in Provincetown harbor in same pare as before reported The work of dischargin; ro still progressing. About 150 puncheonsof rom have al- ready been taken out, aud a part of this has been shipped ‘to the owners in Boston, in an undamaged state, and it was ¢ balance would be got out on Thursday. The ‘The vessel is full of water, and fs expected to go to pieces in the first storm that comes on. [A later report states that the versel has been condemaed. All her cargo was saved and forwarded to Boston. } Bang ANNA (Nor), from Baltimore, before reported on fire at Lee ables dOlonne, is owned by Fordinand Breda, of Christians (Norway). ‘The cargo is valued at about $17,000, and understood to be ineured abroad. Bank Svaimy (Nor), from Copenhagen (before ‘arrived at Baltimore yesterday, by lightning Nov'5, in iat 36, loa Ti w, rigging, bowsprit, maintopgallant- pA Pa a sing Barc ANTILLES, ashore on RomerShonls, was being stripped 19th, and would probably be a total loss. Brio Gro Bunxnas, Palmer, from Havana, before re- | orted towed to Port ismasted, was under jury masts, aving lost ber «pars on tward passage. Brigs St Micuart (Br) id DW Henwessey (Br) went ashore on the south side of the Miramichi River, near Es, cuminee, Nov 11. doring the storm. The St Michael has condemned, and it is feared the other will not be got | fais winter Sonn Rowix (of Mlibridge, Me), Warren, from Hoboken, with 210 tons of coal for New Bedford, struck Whale Rock, jand, at 9 o'ciock, Thursday night, and imme- di y sunk. Tho lighthouse keeper rescued tne ere The vessel lies in jangerous position for navigation. Sonn Eres Tana (fisherman). from rand Banks, which put into Halifax 16th inst for repairs, lost mainmast, sails and rigging attache chor and cable, doreys and had , bulwarks stove and is emashed. 1 Scan Scorta (Br), Crapand, from Prince Edward Istand | for Havana, put into Part Muigrave Nov 18, with loss of fore- fire at San Fran- if $000, Bhe was reported * Scue Geo ¥ Ricaanns, from Maracaibo for New York (be- fore reported abandoned at sen), had a cargo of coffes valued at $80,000, which is@ully insured in New York offices, Scur Witte Mantix, Davis, trom Portlan York, whieh dragged ashore on Cushing's L some few weeks since, reruned her vorage 174 undergoing extensive repairs on the railway at Ua beth. Boner SE Woonsvry, from Georgetown, pott,t# Vineyard Havel: 17th, had heavy we ats, Scar Soruta Bowen, Bowen, went ashore at Cow Bay in the gale of the 10th inst. Scene RB Locne, from New Orleans for Bonaca, returned to port Nov 19, lewking. | A acHoonen, supposed to be the Vigilance (of Miramichi), | {s ashore wt Grant's Cove, NS, | A SMALL scHOONER broke from her moorings at Beverly | Bi on Wednesday night, aud, drifting against the stone nts of the tern Railroad bridge, was badly dam. It is thought she will go to pieces, as she is old and er, aud lost rotwen, wwe ta | (8th), in 44 hours trom Norfolk, She is \o run this w: on the St Johus River. ox TRiP—The fine passenger st Dominion line, arrived at Jam mer Hampton, of onville yesterday tor | | Rondont; Judge Low. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1875--WITH SUPPLEMENT. r NOTICE 1D MARINERS, DELAWAR® BAY, ‘SHOAL, Dee NEW LiGUT AT CROSS oard ‘The Lighthouse B notice that on and after 8 a light will be shown frowthe lighthouse recently erected on Cross Ledge Shoal, Del@are y. The light will be o fix vy whip flushes every 15 seconds, T} js} wri the fourth orde: ‘of te horizon. The focal plain is 36 nd 58 fet above mean low water, Tho in'clear went! from the deck feet abop the sea, 15 nautical miles. Ssunsemy: gronpared years 17 by 30 position of Cross Ledge Light- awa when the light is exhibited. Lighthdnse rendering the te, iarking "the port thie of @urboard side of chaunel in Del- will be removed, Boara, ui she eed Commander, USN, 10L8e stor, Fourth dis Pinsdephia Nove gs WHALEMEN, Arrived at San Francises Lith, ship St George, Knowles, Fox Islands; burk Java, Colon, do. A letter from Capt Manchet of bark John P West, of NB, dated San Miguel Oct 27, reports bad shipped 95 Ubis sp Oil per bare Kate Williams. SPOKEN. Bark RW Griffiths, Drummad, from New York tor Cien- fuegos, Nov 11, lat 38 20, lon % 25, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents ad shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the Exrarp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Flert street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Benmtt, il Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivalsat and degartures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the sume will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- terranean ports will find tho Paris office the more economical andexpoditious for telegraphine nows, . OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aytwerr, Nov 17—Arrived, ship Duc de Saxe (Belg), Roeckaert, Baltimore, Sailed 17th, bark Chasca, Washburn, Valparaiso via ‘Tyne. Bremen, Nov 19—Sailed, ship Maryland (Ger), Ide, Balti- more; bark Preciosa (Ger), Vaik, do. Borpeavx. Nov 17—Arrived, bark Angele (Fr), Barbey- ron, New York, Constantixorte, Nov 9—Passed, bark Helsingor (Dan), Gitrge! New York for Odessa. Dover, Nov 19—Put in, schr Gen Gonzales (Dom), Whit- ney>London for West Indies (see below). Faaoorn, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Amaranth (Nor), Gun- dersen, New York. Guovexstex, Nov 18—Sailed, bark James Kenway (Br), McDonald, United States. Gipnavtan, Nov 18—Sailed, wards (from Genoa, &c), New mi ship, which will be wit The erection of Cross second class nun buoy Cross Ledge Shoal and aware Bay, unnecessars u By order of the Lighthor teamer Sidonian (Br), Ed- ork. Hamburg, Nov 18—Sailed, bark Eyvor, Littlefeld, New | York. Sailed 17th, bark Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, United States. Liverroon, Nov 18—Arrived, steamers Mississipp! (Br), Linall, and Warrior (Br), Hughes, New Orleans. Sailed 18th, ships Clytie (Br), Pottinger, United States; ‘Win Douglass (Br), Douglass, do; Steinvora (Br), McIn- tosh, do. Lonpon, Noy 19—Arrived, New York, Cleared 18th, ship Marlborough (Br), Munroe, Stat Linerice, Nov 18—Sailed, bai New York. Lisnox, Nov 12—Arrived, schr N W Smith, Tooker, New York. Sailed 17th, bark Marianna III (Port), Santos, Philadel- phia. Sailed, no date, bark Rachel Blackwood (Br), Inman (from Liverpool, having repaired), Charleston. Mussina, to Nov 19—Arrived, bark Scud, Wilson, Malaga: failed, steamer Great Western (Br), Wifdham, New York. Orono, Nov 1—Arrived, ship Cameos (Port), Paulo, New York; brig Carrie Purrington (Br), Whittemore, do. QueENerown Nov 19—Arrived, barks Bergiiot Mosbezg, Baltimore; Ferda (Nor). Christiausen, New York; Columbus (Ger), Thider, Savannah. Also arrived 19th, steamers Scythia (Br), Hains, and Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, New York for Liverpool (and vuth proceeded). Arrived 18th, bark Castelar (Nor), Lund, New York; An- gloletto Borzo (Ital), Chisa, do. Sailed 19th, steamers Celtic (Br), Kiddle, and Idaho (Br) Beddoe (from Liverpool), New York. amer Canfida (Br), Sumner, United Liefjeld (Nor), Evensen, Also sailed 19th, steamer City of Montreal (Br). Mirehouse — (from Liverpool), New York. Rorrenpam, Nov 17—Suiled, bark Kings County (Br), Mo- Clelland, United States. Sretmx, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Sunshine, Clark, New York. Santanpen, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Maria (Swe), Goran: sen, New York. ‘Trieste, Nov 14—Arrived, barks Fama (Nor), Mathiesen, New York; Mariannina (Ital), Russo, do. Sailed from a port in Groat Britain Nov 18, bark Olivari (Ital). Mortola, United States. Lonvor, Nov 19—Bark Oscar IT (Nor), Mikelsen, from New York, which arrived at Konigsberg Nov 15, grounded while going up the river. Schr Gen Gontales (Dom), Whitney, from London for the ‘West Indies, has been in collision with an unknown vessel, and put into Dover. Both vessels are damaged. Quexstown, Nov 19—The Norwegian bark Tonsberghus Capt Jacobsen, at this port, from Baltimore, experienced heavy weather, and lost bulwarks, FOREIGN PORTS, Barrow, E, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Sarab M Smith (Br), | Sprague, St Jobn, NB. Care Haytren, Oct 28—Arrived, brig Louisa Price, Brown, New York. Havana, Nov 15—Arrived, sehrs W G Shattuck, Thatcher, Boston st i Jbtn, Etta & Josie, Bunker, New Orleans; Five ra, Wallace, Machins. Sth, brig John Brightman, Galveston. sailed 18th, ntoamers Uity of ‘Reynolds, New it, New Orleans, e 5—Arrived, ship Revolving Light (Br), Nov 12—Arrived, bark Norena, Nichols, Port- agate Dalling, Dalling, and Chas Flint, Sharp. om Alexaudria; |. Hanson Meridi ; Margaret, RRPOOL, Nov 1 Lavi Clough, St John, Matanz. Jandy sebrs do; 8 M Bird, York. PeRxawnvco, Oct 16—Arrived, ker, Baltimore; brig Lincoln, Re Nov 16—Cleared,’ ships ark EH Yarrington, Par- York. Superior (Br), Bu- Liverpool; Lake Ontario, Gilmore, do. HEL BORNE, S—Sailed, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Durkee, Southwest I SrJoux, NB, Nov 19—Arrived, scbr Adria (Br) York. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs Walter, and Edith Wright, Washington; Lemuel Hall, New Bedtord, Salled—sehrs Carrie E. Woodbury. Washington: G E K M Hilton, Carrie Belle, end J’) Spencer (from CeO AUG, Now APPONAUG, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Alice Borden, Taylor, Georgetown, DU, BOSTON, Nov 19—Arrived, steamers Geo Appold, Love- e ales, Swasey, Philadelphia; Panther, ; bark Eliza Br), Inglis, White, Walton, M ith L Steere, Hutchings, do; Belle (ri do; Geo H Squire, Philadelpht Baker, do; Annie May, Simpson, ‘Also arrived, Young, ; Anna Lyons, steamers Arie Whilden, Philadelphin Nereus, Berry, New York; brig Ambrose Light. Schw: Cape Haytien schrs Wm Jones, Jones, Brunswick, Gu; A bert Daile Vir ini , Dailey, Richmond, Va; Pinback, Graham, ellie © Paine, Doane, ‘Alexandria; Abbie Putman, Warren B' Hopking, Paine, Virginia; St Croix, vin F Baker, Nickerson, do; Alice V Aitken, Brower; Carrie L Godfrey, ett; J H Hubbell, Sharp; Blwoo ker, Leeds; Jos m Philadelphia; ' Fannie & | Edith, New York; Viola M. m, South Amboy; Scud, pork: Bilis, do; Maria 8, Knowl: jeetwing, Kennison, do} Joseph ‘William feohawken; Thos N Stone. Pivchen, Alex. w York Fish, Rowling, We andrla; Rath Shaw, Shaw, Georgetown, DC; Sidney Price, Godtrey, Philadelphia; D& Mershon, Sharrock, do; Sew: ail, Haskell, Port Johnson; Copia, Wert, do; Kossuth, Kilpatrick, Hoboken. Clonred-—steamer Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool: bark Archer, Hateh, Portland; brig Grat Behr Negendank (Ger), se Cork; schrs Mary Baker, Thompson, Mirggoane? ey, Stuart, Woodbridge, NJ; * TH fawoud, New York; Sylvan, Sydney, OB. Cleared sth, sehr Sex Lion (Br), Dean, St Mare (not as hed). BAIAIMORE, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Elizabeth Edwards, Townsend, New Bedford. Cleared—Sel wae Orbeton, Crockett, Portsmouth, NH; E R Emerso Boston, 19th—Arrived, steamers Wm Crane, Howes, Boston Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmi New Vesset—The 3-masted schr American Team, which | NO; Jobn W Garrett, Hix, Ni York was recently launched from tho yard of Messrs Conistock @ | (Nur) Bos, Copenhagen, (vee, Miscrllany) 0 Ward, Gap Lather, at Hadiyme. arrived at New London 1 iljbridge, Me; brig MC 1), Haskell, Rockland ;' sel rigzed. She is the largest and finest vessel ever turned AR Weeks, Haskell, Cardenas; CC Lane, Lane, Boston. at 30,000, Keswrnvxronr, Nov 18—Schr © W Dexter, E I, Dunton, master, of and for Augusta, with a cargo of salt, went ashore PM of 17th, wt Cape Porpoise harbor, near Gont Isiand Light. Her keel broke first low tide,'and though badly strained may be taken off if favorable weather follows. The salt is being partly saved in fishing boats but eannnt net mueb above expenses; salt owned by Mr Harvey & Co, of August 4 ig probably insured. @ vessel is owned by the Kennebec Land and Lumber Co; not insured, New Ontnana, Nov 19—Salvage in the case of the stedMor Ausératian, lately asheve on tho Texas coast, settled here New Benrono, Nov 17—Schr T W Sponcér, of Cornwall, NY. sailed from this port yesterday foren: a came back in the afternoon, with centreboard twisted and broken, Sebr Laura Robinson, from Vineyard Ha emi tir: afternoon, with loss of flying jibboom and o1 gala, Provipxcr, Nov 19—Sehr Albert Crandall, from Provi- dence for Werevrley, is ashore on Churtestown Beach, Sif will probably be # rotal loss. Sr Jonn, NB, Nov 19—Navigation of the St Jobn River is closed for the season, Vinerann Haver, Nov 1%—Chas Donser, © seaman on the sebr Sarah F Bliss, 9 native of Hamburg, fett to-day from the thain crosstrees to the deck load, aud received injuries re- sulting in his dewth ig three bours, dig wae buried at bhis cre vlads | diyme, aud will have cost, when ready fur sea, over Cleared—Steamers Sex Gull, Childs, Charleston; Falco Kirby, Savannah; Vineland,’ Bowen, New York; barks Marin (Br), Potter, Cork or Falmouth’ (and sailed) ; Xenia, Reynolds, Bremen! brig Mississippi (Br, Mi m erara; schrs WG Moseley, Uram, Trinidad; fon, Portland, Suiled——Bark Imperador (Br), Berbico, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 13—Cleared, schrs Wm Jon: Boston: 1th, Mury A Rich, Staples, Buenos Agr . Nov 17—Arrived, brig Matilda, Coombs, Isles sche 8 J Gilmore, Sylvester, New York. ared—Schr Wm H Card, Foss, Philadelphia. Isth—Salled, bark Helen Angier, Staples, Liverpool. BATH, Nov 17—Arrived, achr Mail, Brookings, New York, Sailed—Sehr L A Leeman, New York 1#th—Sailed, bark Lisbon, Donning, Galveston: BELFAST, Ngy 12—Sniled, sehr Mary Farrow, Poss, Flls- worth, to loud 1% Rondout, CHARLESTON, Nov 16—Sailed, schr Rosa Eppinger, Bayles, « Konthorn port, 19th Aris = = ere! Ch a8 F Samy B. boro Smyrna, Fis, encbite (Hp), Proldis Barcelona. York. RAST Brae. Mobvke ty GREENWICH, Noy 16—Asrived, schr Helen, 18 foot b. 8 feet at the t hy xFanite pier in diameter The su IB not painted: th roximate position of the Gaken from tly Coast Survey charts, is as Tole ot ner 4 30 W, pee oe hase Eby er; Mahou's River Wo: Dia p ‘| Sa Hantieat tes. ‘The structure ix about 14 | (Nor, | Kate Rommel, Adame, New rig Dawn | Archangel ; sehrs Royal Arch Crowell,Baitimore; — ell," Megathiin, ge, Boston; Lulu, Snow, do; KU Thomas, Crockett, | ed, sehr Catharine Thomas, Bowman, New — ry lev) for dam Stanley, for Cork Oceans for ratmens ame for, Gorks ‘Traveller, for Rio Janeiro; brig for Barbados; sachs Eb H Drummond, for We RIVER, Nov 1 Norfolk. MOBIL! land; bri, Cleared—Ship Tonawanda, quena Mondega (Sp), Duran, NEW ORLEANS, Now 18Arrived, ship Geo. Humphrey, Bash, Me: barks Granton (Belg), Harty : Thorwald (Dateb), Belfast; steamer Gussie, a. Geo F Manson, Howe a Cleared (not arrived as misprinted), steamer Knicker- embie, New York (and suiled 19th Saranac, and Crescent City, Delano, Havana; Urig Khone Br, . Bremen. 1sth—Cleared, ship Virginia, Barker, Liverpool ; sehr John H Kranz, Pitcher, Havre. Souruwest Pass, Nov 19—Arrived, steamers Andrea, and vamp Steamer Knickerbocker, New York; bark Lino (A Le ool, NORFOLIE Nov 19-Sailed, bark Albion (Nor), Rade, verpool. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 18—Sailed, achrs Luey KC well, Lee, Philadelphia; Erie, Robinson, New York; Hia. wathia, Tobin. Baltimore NEW BEDFORD, Nov 19—Arrived, schrs Emma M Fox, and Elocta Bailey, Philudelphia; WD. Manyam, and Ads Herbert, New York; Orient, and J W Woodrult, Hort Jobs son, ‘ailed—Schr Nellie, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, Nov 17, PM-—Arrived, schrs Convoy, Prench, Richmond, Vii; Maria Port Jobi vei At hn. les, Port Johnson for New Also arrived, sehrs Orient, Sti Bedford Nonpareil, of Rockiand Also arrived, schrs John Baleh, Hannah, dence for New York; Entire, Kinne: do for do; "Etlen Perkins, | fad Pha hy ts 834 er Lalas) anf hay eehog org | Henry Remson,) len, Pat Ls i$ CI - Cleatodesehre Liaale K. (Br), Wi cichen gen Hleare ‘chrs Lizzie (Br), Wat Boherts St join, NB. vio Povthind (se se adipsimad ailed—Sehrs Nueces, lerson, Port John: Ae David G Flovd, Clifford, Elisabethport for Pigmeatt Prior, Fall River for New York; JP Robinson, tor Danve LO Wells, Wells, Ei Surprise, Dow, for do; Roanoke, v8, Taunton for New LO! w Yorks dence Brazos NDON, Nov 18—Atrived, sehr Racer, © Norwich, Sailod—Steamer Jemima Boaner, for Norfolk. NORWICH, Nov 18—Arrived, schrs MA Fredmore, Ate oy; Rucer, Virginia: Charleston, Hoboken, Sailed—Sehrs Wm B Wing, nnd M Miller, New York. NEW HAVEN, Nov 13—Arrlved, actirs ‘Sparkie, Benton, | Trenton; D Morris, Morris, and 8 J Gurney, Gurnoy, Perth | Amboy; ‘Neptune, Clark, do; Twilight, Robertson, Alexane a PORT GAMBLE, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Victor, Sawyer, San Francisco. 11th—Sailed, bark Davia Hoadley, Saungers, San Fran- isco. B | PORT TOWNSEND, Nov 11—Arrived, bark John Bunyan, | Graves, Yokohama, PHILADELVHTA, Nov 19—Arrived, steamers Saxon, | Suow, Boston; Vindicator, Rogers, Providence; (i H Stout, fo be | Ford, New York: AO stimer ‘arren, do; schrs Margie: | MeFadden, Portland; Lizzie Dow, Chase, Boston; W \ Collyer, Tay af Quincy Point; Nellie Brown, Rockland; tic. Goddess, M. | Also arrived, bark James R Boyd (Br), Hilton, Rotter | dam: sebrs Lizzie Buichelder, Price, Sitilla, Ga; © A | Coulomb, Fennimore, Boston; ¥ It Baird, Mayhew, daz | Mabei Rose, Allen, | Cleared—Steamers Pottsville, Winnett, for New York; Ann Richards, tor do; W Whildin, Mefaughlin, for Balti- more: bark Alba (Dan), Foxwood for Fredericksliaven, Den- | mark; sehrs Jumes S Howitt, Foster, for East Cambridge 5 | Rumon Do Ajuria, Metiride, for Matanzas; WS Scull, Bare | rett, for Key West; Aid, Visher, for Somerset; RS Graham, kh for Providence: saral’ Bruen, Petty, for Bristol | Addie Blaisde! 41, tor Boston, Also cleared: Black (Br), Ludlow, Barbados; Philadelphia, Bolmon, Howard William: Wainwright, Boston; Abbie E Willard, Trimm, Long Island: Neweastix, Del, Nov 19, AM—Tho bark Orion (Nor), for | Queenstown, passed down, last evening. The schr Charles | Moore, for Boston, got under way last evening and proceeded , down. The bark Cario passed down this morning. | | Novnthe US steamer Despatch, from ‘Now ‘York, passed, | up at 10 AM, The schrs Ulaiume (Br), for s1 hn, 3 Richara Law, for Stonington; E V W Simmons, rovi~ dence; John H Perry,tor New Bedford; M Kie P Smith, tor Medford, and Ella F Crowell, for Bosto nd the bark Frey (Nor), for Santander, passed down since the morning report | “PM“7ne US steamer Powhatan, from Norfolk, Va, parsed up at 125 PM. Ship Pauline David (Ge: for | passed down at 3:20 PM. Schrs Joho 8 for Boston 5 | Addie Blaisdell, for da and Robert 8 Graham, for do, an- ) chored off bere this PM and remain. Ship Themes (Br), for | Antwerp, got under way at 1:15 PM and proceeded down, Lewis, Bel, Nov 19, As— Stormy Petre! (Br), from | Queenstown, and’ Sarah B Cann (Br), trot Rotterdaim, ar- rived last evening in ballast for orders. | _ Noon—The bark Champion went to sea at 5 PM yonterdany. | ‘The stoamer Illinois and bark Helios passed out ut 10:45 thie | AM. Nestor Seen out at 11:30 AM. The steamer Albemarle, from New York, arrived at 12M. The schrs LD Fisk, Hatiie Perey, Ueury May, Collin © Baker, Stephen Morgan and Wild on are in the harbor. 9 P—Stoamer Lord Clive (Br), from Liverpool, passed up at 2 PM to-day. PORTLAND, Me, Now Arrived, ship Samuel Skolfiel¢_ (new), Bkolfield, Bruns bark Ohas R Lewis (new. of Portland, 744 vos), Race, East Deering; scur Delhi, Emer- son, Saco, to load for Savannah. ed—Brig Hattie E Wheeler, Armstrong, Martinique y bark JS Winslow: bri; telezraphed) Long, HL Whitten, Maud, jed—Ship Alice D Cooper Hattie E Wheeler; schirs Mary E | Willie Martin, Clara Smith, O A Jones, Irving, Bowdoin, Harold, and others. vw, wie! 19th—Arrived, brig David Bugbeo, Stowers, Gloucester, zachts Emma F Hurt, Hart, Boston; TS McClellan, | New York: Three Sisters, Philadelphia; Bramhall, P. | Jounson; Bonny Boat, Boston, to load for Richmond, Grace Cushing, Port Johusou; J Chauncey Crafts, Georg | town; Nellie Clark, Boston, leared—Brig Elizubeth Ann, St John, NB. | PORTSMOUTH, Nov 16--Arrived, schr Clara W Elwell, | Long, Philadelphia, ’ 1sth—Saiied, achrs Joshua 8 Bragdon, Fletcher; Franco- nia, Faulkner, and Mary A Trainor, Austin, Philadelphia, | PROVIDENCE, Noy 18—Arrived. scour Win D Hilton, | Newton, Geor; Smith, Phila. | detphia: HT Potter.” Anderson, annah Blackman, Arnold, do; Sackett, Verplank’s Point; Willow Hai Suc Preston, Port J | Suce johnson; P | “Sailed-—Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Norfolk: schra For- get Oak, Parker, Baltimore; W ‘estmoréiand, Ailen; Weaver, and Awos Palkenburg, Rackets, Peeded ‘ , atone hia, Artist, Clements; Urbana, Allen; Entire. + ‘oha Balch, Hannah; Raven, Herrick; A H Howe, Ellis; Juba Baker, Baker, and Saran L Thompson, Hull, New ‘Or ks | At the head of Long Island Sound 17th. AM, bound east, | echrs Geo W Whistler, Mott Haven, Brandywine, Auns Mur- vey, Ul E Moody, © P itice, Mary A Rice, Evelyn, Ws Mangam, Daniel Morris, JS Terry, and © Win | “PAWTUCKET, Nov IS—Arrived, sehr Imogene Diverty, | Gaudy, Port Jobnson. | Balfed—sohre Jessie W Knight, Fenton, Philadelphia: | John Burley, Northup; EB H Brasve, Raynor, and Panter, , i York. | HaicHiOND, ‘Nor 17—Satled, echr Frank Leaning, Price, PI | s0U' Boston ‘$4 ' Cullen, Boston. OYAN FRANCISCO, Now 11—Cleared, ship Emily Farnam, Austin, Nanaimo; Wilson, Stoddart, Bur | rard Inlet; Ge On 4 (Mex), Soto, Manat | “SEATTLE, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Henry Buck, Sorman, | San Francisco via Port Towasend. SAVANNAH, Nov 19—Cleared, steamer Hector (Br), Rose, Bremen: brig Goo 8 Berry. eager, Portland. jailed from re 1, I ‘pion, Liverpool. SATILLA, Ga. Nov 12—Satled, schr Lissie Huccheider, ere HWEST HARBOR, Nov 12—Sailed, sebr Clara Saw- | yer, Brauscom, New Yor VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 17—Arrived, steamers Berks, and Rattlesnake, Boston for Philadelphii Ds .Bultimore for Boston; Albert Dailey ‘mond, Va, for do; gavel Fi Staplés, Yreka, and L Port Johnson f Maria: 8, uad Ring Dove, New York for do; Henry, and Alexandia, Perth Amboy for do: Nelile Doe, and Sabso, Hoboken for do; J V Wellington, Alexandria for do; Governor, New York for Newburyport; WF H Wothe n (Br), do for Wind- sor: J T Hibbard (Br), do for St Jon; Cambrin (Br), Pertly Glaniaire (Br), New Bedford for do, JJ Moore, Delaware City for Portamouth, ‘No vessels sailed on tho 17th inst, Twanc Carver, Hoboken for award, Port Johnson for Boston. dria for Wo (with loss of foresuil) ; ia, Biizabethport for ott Haven, do tor Onl jen tor Portsmouth; M A Rice, do for Newbui Cross (Br), Port Johnson for St John, NB; hiladelphia for Provincetown ; Sarah F Bird, u ; Wave, Hobi | port; Southern ) Anna Myrick, P | Savannah for Freeport, ‘Sailed—Ali vessels before reported, excepting brigx Chance | Br) and Isaac Carver; scirs Duke of Newcastle ( \§ agbird Dy %, Baus Dresden, Mott H Hag ‘ah F Bird. ‘avo, Vandali American Kagle, Onw: W Godfrey, Cambria (Br) and SE Woodbui WILMINGTON, NC. Nov 19—Satled, steamers DJ Foley, | Donnell, Baltimor joneer, Wakeley, Philadelphia. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, (OR SALB-A Lignt DRavont STEAM BARGE, tons city, in good condition and ready for m= very cheap. Apply to D. H. A. CURTISS, "MISCELLANEOUS. Written exclusively for the Mercury. EGAN'S NEW NOVEL, THE PRIDE OF BIRTH; “On “LovE AND RANK BY PIERCE EGAN, | “The F f the Flock,” “In the Grip of Vato,” | Author of “The Flowstie Poor Git 4c. Commences in the New York SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW GUNDAY), NOVEMBER 21, 1875. Ready on Sanday morning at all news depots in New York: | and Brooklyn and on the line of the fast mail traing, | WRITTEN BXOLUSIVELY FOR THE MRROURY. “\ BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. tates 3 cuaaes without publicity; legal out States oe jarge unt divores granted, Advice free. | | A | Hetublished 20 years. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Brondway- WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN- i Cosy Sonny y and Weakness of svory, description ty cured by WINCHESTRR'S HYPU PHOSPHITE iiwe AND SODA Ber bottle, Prepared ly by WINCHESTE| matsts, 36 John street, TsiaBl 1é48—THE OLD AND RELIABLE Serer ep eiten with e public record of over 200,000 con! reg Ten are 4 8 an wan POUBLE STRENGTH LIFE M, via \eror of rheumatiam, , pales nbowie, HYATTS. PULMONI SAM, for the lungs, $10 bottle, HYATT'S MENT, for ach pala oF brulee? 500, @ bottl INZA cures Lec and by od ae béx. 1a iste everywhere, or le pot, ran | Yorks "Hxprested all $850 a HOMAS R.A Grocer, Tea, Vote ry body vise t_ cures, Ai THs LIFE le, HYATT vet, New balf a dosen, GREAT NEW YORK and Flour dealer. All New Yorkers hhould call wad yet bargains, J Voxoy nid = | $300.0007 tickets, $10; shares in formation free. JOS, Sols wo 220 | KENTUCKY SINGLE | NUMBER Lottery draws November 27,. Whole roy Piplems Berens tee eS to Le AMS ACO. 202 brondwam