The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1875, Page 10

Pere al a ee ea es ee teed nd ”“ AMUSEMENTS. of she Rasngnraun ond Rip Van ineoe batts ihe sud ence were wholly satisfied, Sony Ltn oad was gecupled, Mr. Mozgan apparently having struck a new HANS YON BULOW. Se eitvarisiy cutertaipient, which alone will render The German pianist appeared last night at Chickering bis management success. Mall, assisted by Dr. Dumrosch’s orchestra, The con- _—_— cert was entitled a “Souveuir of Anton Rubinstein”? It was a graceful tribute to the genius of a brother artist. Even in the world of music envy, jealousy and bad feeling occasionally predominate, and it is pleasant to find an artist like Bilow wpling to do homage to such a representative composer and piano player as Rubinstein. He played the following works TONY PASTOR'S, ‘Tony Pastor's new theatre on Broadway was filled to | overtiowing Jast night with an enthusiastic audience, | which heartily applauded the numerous attractions of | the programme, Aside from the features of the ordi- nary variety entertainment, Mr. Pastor has this week | presented many novelties, which the audience ac- of Rubinstein:—Third concerto in G@ major, opus 43; cepted under conditions highly flattering to the man- prelude and fugue, opus 63, No. 3, dedicated to Hang | Sfoment. Miss Mollie Wilson, In her serio-comic mel- ouies; the Brahams, in their character songs and duets ; yon Balow; barcarolle in. A, No, 4;and ‘Valse Brillante” | Jouy Pastor, in his characteristic budget of fun, and in £ tat, from “Le Bal,” The concerto was, of course, | the inimitable Dutch specialties of Gus Williams to- | oc 1 batail j > . It) gether made up a sparkling and entertaining pro- the cheeal de bataille of the Rubinstein programme, It | E°thCr Male Pt Sparking te eaves. warmly Up- ig probably the most characteristic piano work writ- Plaudod. ‘The educated doge of Professor Harry Parker ten by one who now divides the interest of the musi- ma certainly perform more diMcult tricks and are alto- tal world with Liszt. The opening movement, allegro | # ther the most remarkable that have up to this time moderato, in which the orchestra behaved very | appeared on the New York variety stage badly, i§ @ formidable task for the pianist, The piano has a series of declamatory, and, at the same | some now variety performers made their bow to time, bravura passages (hat call for wrists of steel and | 1, patrons of the Globe, Miss Helene Smith, “the Em- igh intelligence in the rendering, Both requirement | poss of Song and Dance,” Major Burko, the “Cham. were supplied by Bilow. There were times when — pion Drillist,”’ &., and a new local Irish extravaganza GLOBE THEATRE. the rigid discipline and wonderful memory of | which parodies the inpeeaiatore, Rivers —- = “ a se terous merriment, Like ail the variety eatres the the pianist were at fault, and false notes | Giohe will give a speciai Thanksgiving matinée, came in frequently. But even the composer is subject to the same censure in the performance of his own works. The tremendous ditficulties in regard to technique (mere child’s play bencath the trained fingers of Balow), and also in regard to phrasing and THIRD AVENUE THEATRE. ‘The bill of fare served up this week at this democratic ittle hall {s, without doubt, varied enough. The per- formance opened with a variety of songs by a minstrel EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Wank Deranrueyr, Orrice ov THE Cuiee SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuixaron, Nov. 24—7:30 P, M, Probabilities. During Thursday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, high barometer, north and cast to southeast winds, generally colder, partly cloudy weather will prevail In the West Gulf States, Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and lake region, high, followed by falling barometer, easterly and southerly winds, Renerally warmer and clear weathor, and possibly followed by snow in Wis- cousin and Upper Michigan, In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and in the northern portions possibly snow, In the Middle States, high followed by falling barom- eter, northwest winds, shifting to portheast and south- east, and generally colder, clear weather. In New England, high barometer, northeast winds, colder and clear weather, For the canal regions of New York, New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania the temperature will full below freezing on Thursday night. Cautionary signals are ordered for Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk and Cape Hatteras, southeast to southwest winds, northwest to THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, parison with the corresponding date of lust year, dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hexauv Building: in com- 8 in- expreagion (more difficult than BUlow can accomplish), | troupe, ‘Their efforts, however, did not meet with any SaTa. 1875. 1874, 1875 pers ae eto movement of this concerto i$ @| oxtraordinary approval from the audience, The two 34M +42 «40 8:30P. M........00 | 44 iamiats. ; : end men failed to sbow any peculiar fitness for their | 6 39-40 «6PM, 39 The Andante, a very cocentric movement, was given | business, and it is in agreat measure to these char- | 9 A M. 38-43 M. 36 An the most deticinus ener brid vay the succeeding | acters that any minstrels have to depend for success, | 12 M...... +80, 46.13M., 33. ee, in tlhe gee in ; cedlag there Whee bat The programme which followed was of the usual variety | Average temperature yesterday. <a AO Deautifil contrast ie Prrcwing partof the move. | order and very greatly ploased the andience, SO ose pllacainte for corresponding date mtg ment were not satisfactory. It seemed as if the hammer struck wood, instead of strings, each time, There was no | response to the Titanic touch of the pianist. The con- cluding movement, vivace, a sort of Taranteila-hke rush, difficulty after diiticulty in technique being Drought into prominenee, was played by Blow in the most dashing manner, Here he showed his individu- ality as a bravura player. The prelude and tu; MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Fechter, who was advertised to commence an engagement at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday night, bas been obliged, in consequence of an accident, to postpone his appearance till Thursday, December 2. ate) very weakly and aimlessly constructed, ‘They | The first Normal classical soiree was given at Stoin- re played, however, in the most finished inanner. | way Hall last evening. The prograume promised an The Barearolle, & Very delightful work, was cucored. | evening's entertainment of no mean order, for wher- played deserved such a recognition from the audience, | ¢Vet the works of Bach, Donizetti and Chopin are pro- Here, again, the fingers of the pianist were not always | duged amusement and instruction are expected to trustworthy, for many false notes wero given by the | follow asa matter of course. No doubt Mr. Gerlach principal waltz, the fourth of the ten numbers com. | 40d his young:friends meant well in going before the public, but we must be permitted to say that as a con- cert the performance of last evening was an absolute witl prising the “Ball Fantasia,” was played to perfection | by BYpw. Itis a poe ud requires for its | tation tenderne: jcacy of treatment, | Tt is wayward and ecc and d tric in every phrase, aud no | fillre, To sit for two hours and endure the exercises one, except a fellow student, admirer and intimate | of pupils in an academy is tryinc enough, but to pay friend of the composer, could have rendered it in the | : <@aichive ritrinar in which BGlow played It lastnight; {f-Oey Commer fee fom Miia» grorpony: 36 Penge lowe Although the programme was devoted, as Hans Von | Pleasant. We would advise the young people to Bilow wished, to his friend and brother Rubinstein, | eontinue in thelr studies until they have at leat yet the inev {came ias a concluding fea: | saikicanaeel : ture, Beethe il known “Rains of Athens,” has | **T!ved st pasnable efficiency, been given li this city by Dr. William Berge when he was | conductor of the Mendelssohn Choral Union, and itis | familar to the majority of concert goers, Liszt has written a fantasia on it, which embodies the principal features of the original work. There is nothing par- | ice Las’ Woularly interesting in this plano transcription’ ‘the | CXEAT FEATS 4 oN en ee ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT. march theme 1s, of course, the prevasting | Last evening about 2,000 persons assembled feature. It gave Bilow an opportunity to | in the Hippodrome to witness the gladiato- show in cwhat magnificent style he can play | ya) games. There ‘were in the Hippodrome, the piano works of his celebrated father-in-law andearli- | ‘h ee. have to winter at Lachine, pected opposite the city, owing to low water. tion is closed this year some days earlicr than last. ‘This year there arrived at Montreal 590 vessels, repre- senting a tonnage of 379,256, showing a large decrease this year as compared with last, when 667 veseels ar- rived in the harbor, having a tonnage of 413,060, shows a falling off of seventy-seven vessels and 33,754 tons during the past year. NAVIGATION CLOSING. JACK FROST SEALING UP THE RIVERS AND CANALS, ° MontREAL, Nov. 2%, 1875. The canal between Lachine and this city is blocked A number of downward bound vessels will ‘An early ice bridge is-ox- Naviga- This ICE IN THE ST, LAWRENCE. Quungc, Nov. 24, 1875. | On account of the large accumulation of ice in the river the mail steamship Sardinian has Rimouski, where she will take on board her passengers and mails for England on Saturday next. left for THE COLD SNAP ON THE "LAKES, Derrorr, Mich., Nov. 24, 1875. A despatch from Sault Ste, Marie this afternoon states that a severe snow storm is prevailing there. There is over fourteen inches of snow on the ground now, The thermometer is 28 deg. above zero, The ice est preceptor. In this music he was entirely at home, | Which was brilliantly lighted up, perhaps thirty | in Mod Lake yesterday was two inches thick. The | Dimhenltiesyin technique, which would sare other pian- | females, and there was an excellent representation | canal will, remain | open, until It 18 closed * ercome by him with an ease that was as- | “fancy,” a by ice. The steamer Rust is there now, touishing) Je plrased the-rotives’ agionly o great | of me “Maney.” anda large number of boating. men, | 22, UC ets to go) wc Dulush and artist could do and the brilliant passages sprang be- | With aslight sprinkling of gymnasts. A gentleman in | return to Cleveland. The passenger steamers have neath his inspired touch as if the Abbate himself were | a swallow-tailed coat and with a voice which was aWer- | about all ceased running to Lake Superior, At Mack- inaw the thermometer registered present. It was a pertormance long to be remembered che By every musica present, ‘The hall ‘was avout~| Bately greeted with cheers and hisses, announced the | Mon om two-thirds fuli, and the audience was largely composed Straits, | different acts. | ~The srst part was devoted to the art of fencing with buttoned foils. Regis Senac came ont, being properly announced, covered with amusk and in a dark cos- convenience experienved by late comers to the con: | cc ce epi inca ep Aa mceagioe me, baa sak cert. A change in the parquette chairs would be de- | ‘Uf Who wis announced as the * Incognito.” The sirable; alo a special entrance ou Eighteenth street, | fencing was excellent on the part of Senac, The result _ | was declared by the stentorian voice of Mr. Whittaker, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. | who stated that Regis Senac had made 12 hits and Last night Mozart's opera, “The Magic Flute,’ was | was the victor; the Incognito only making 7 hits. of musicians.’ The hall is exceedingly handsome in appearance, but it has two faults. First, the means of | exit are very limited, fifteen minutes being the time from the orchestra to the street; and in the next place, the seats are so close together tbat there is much in= roduced. Although wedded t 4 Then came M. Coburn and the distinguished, | . 8 ¥ to some of the loveliest | ccientific and cultured George Seddons, both music ever written by that gifted composer, the ploto | jight weights, in proper costume, with large the “Magic Flute” 1s so mnately ridiculons and hardto | boxing gloves on their hands, They made a | very pleasant little set-to, in which George displayed the greater earnestness and the lesser sc Tne stentorian voice then told the crowd that M. Coburn hud won the laurels. succeeding part of the pro- gramme consisted of feats of strength, in which Dick } Pennell, Emile Regnier, Andre Christol, the Greco-Ro- understand that this work will never become a prime favorite. Wachtel was, of course, the Tamino, and rendered the part most satistactorily. Unforvunately he huis but little to do, and he does not seem to like the part. His arias were given with great sweet- | man wrestler, and J. Messenger participated. Christol ness and without any of the usual gymnastics, | litted two 100 pound fdumb-bells, Pennell lifted ® 121, | The Pamona of Mile. Wagner was a most meritorious | #42140 pound dumb bell, but failed to lift the 180 * ‘ | pound dumb bell, which all’ present, who were among Performance, and her careful and sympathetic render- | the interested, expected him to lift. Reynier hoisted ing of the part is worthy of great praise. Her partof | three 50 pound weights and closed the effort by lifting the lovely duet “La Dove Preudy” was: remarkably 1 four 50 pound weights. Then Andre Christo! came to sweet. and elicited considerable applause, But the | the front, amid a good desl of cheering, and lifted ensemble was spoiled by the singing of Herr Formes, | im one hand a 165 pound weight and in who was the Papageno of the evening. Mlle. Goldberg’s | the other a 75 pound weight Messinger addre: Astraflammento was a most agreeable surprise, This |-the audience by a very curious and extraordinary part, as is well known, is one of the most dificult on | play in the matter of cannon balls, which were un- the lyric etage, and there are few artistes who can sing | doubtedly of agreat weight. He threw them around the music without being obliged to transpose ita tone | his ne uglit them over his shoulders, threw them lower. Mile. Goldberg last night showed that she | in the air and let them fall within an inch of his cra- has a voice of considerable flexibility and high range, | nium in the descent. Then be took a staff and placed and although the highest notes in her bravura songs | three of the balls on supports and pat the stail on his were a little thin in tone, yet we have much pleasure | chin, The velocipede ruce of five miles around the in complimenting her upon her rendering of the part. | Hippodrome was won by McClellan, under a protest The Sarastro of Mr. Fassbouder is, perhaps, his best | from Messenger. Then there was club swinging by a performance, as he seemed to have succeeded m con- | man in thights named Luflin. Afterward camo a box- | quering bis ‘tendency to shout. We cannot omit to ing match between Joe Coburn and Professor Clark, Mention the efficiency of the band and chorus, unger | the former being declared victor. The performance pen nature. above zero this There is considerable floating ice in tho ‘The schooner Penokee, which has been ashore near Kincardine, Lake Huron, has got of with slight damage. ‘The lightships at Bar Point and Colchester Reef will be withdrawn to-morrow. A MURDEROUS YOUNG PUGILIST. | Joseph Haaere, of No, 257 Bast Forty-fourth street, | and Morris Téoniey, of No. 239 East Forty-third street, | quarreled about ten cents last evening and went into a vacant lot in Forty-fourth street, between Second and Third avenues, to fight. Teniey then gave Haacre a” sound thrashing. when Haaere requested Tenniey to go back to the lot | and try the issue once more. plied with, and while they were fighting Haaere drew a | large knife and si times, one of th ‘Tenniey was removed to Belle and after a long search Haacre was ari lice of the Nii thought that one of the wounds receive trated his left lung. age, while Tenniey is seventeen, About an Lour later they met aguin, bbed Tenniey in the back threo wounds being of a ue Hospital; It is y Tenniey Haaere is but fitteen years of cinct and loc! eenth pri FIRE ¥. STERDAY. The house of Philip Brady, at Speonk, L. I, was de- stroyed by fire, night, about el with most of its contenta, on Saturday leven o'clock, Loss about $1,200, only tly insured. SHIPPI DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: NG NEWS| OCEAN STEAMERS. the able leadership of Herr Neuendorf, the orchestral | wound up with a grand wrestling maten be. | __ ee parts of the opera being given in a most | tween Andre Christol and Theodore Bauer. tf Sails. ) Destination| excellent manner. The overture, which is perhaps which it was declared that the opponent | ——! : Mozarv’s best, was remarkably good, and the orchestra | of bristol, the champion of the house, | Rotterdam. . 29.1 Rovterdam. |5t) Browaway has enurely overcome the tendeucy they had at first | must throw Christol in the spaco of thirty minutes or | Gellert. #)Panbere.. Gre rianwes of drowning the voices of the singers, The chorases | toe latter would be declared winner. ~ The display of | Gyty of chester 31:|Liverpeal.. [1S Bronawey were also well sung, and their performance reflects | muscle by the two wrestlers was entirely above the | Heivetia 21. | Liverpool. . [68 Broadway much credit on the management. | average and drew forth the applause of every one pres- | Caledoni: 27:|Glasgow... |7Rowling Green ‘To-morrow night being Thanksgiving, there will bean | ent. Hardly a sound could be heard as they wrestled, | Denmark roadway eof ‘Der Freischutz,” and no doubt | and, although Bcuer, the opponent of the champron, ers will avail themselves of the op- | was mich the younger man, at the end of thirty min- | utes Christol was declared the winner. extra pertormen many holiday portunity thus offered. POSTAL ABUSES. z STADT THEATRE—“‘THE ROBBERS.” The Stadt Theatre is opened this week as the new tiome of the Bowery drama, and jt is certainly | Spacious enough to accommodate all the lovers of blood | and thunder, The “Robbers” and “Black-Eyed | Susan” were chosen for presentation on this festive | Secasion, They were scarcely blood-cardiifg enough | do win the lasting favor of a Bowery wadience, and if | the new enterprise is to be successful stronger food | will have to be supplied for the insatiate maw of a | Complaints continue to be made of irregular traffic in postage stamps, many of the postmasters of Broome, Sullivan, Wayno and Orange counties, in this State, and Susquehanna and Pike counties, in Pennsylyania, | being the alleged offenders. Those officials for their services to the government are paid only a commission onthe stamps sold in their several offices, ranging from fifty to eixty per cent, according to the amount of fanguinary public. W. H. Whalley, J. B. Studley and | G. C. Davenport, and Misses Rachel Denvil and Belle | business transacted. To increase the amount of their | avert Wuslace, tiled the principal parts in a manner eatcu- | pegcentages they have resorted to systematic frauds %.|Hamburg..|61 Broadway 0 ye the bived of their auditors and to raise | rakes js i ¥ State of Penns 1 n8OW Gate ent i tor the heroie characters they por, | UboR the revenue, And this is the way they cheat the | ity of kielimund. [Dee | Liverpeel:;| iSrondwey Wayed to au immense pitch—which they did. | governmont:—Take, for instance, an office whose legiti- | Balti ++|Dec, 18.| Liverpool. | 1: proaaway ‘irene | mate requisitions for stamps veces not exceed per year Oe Saree eBroaawey ibis ssacaes | $250. At such a place the Postmaster orders | Dee. 21.| Liverpool, ,|20 Bro WOOD'S MUSEUM. gtanps to the value of $1,000. Then he writes Dec. cibare ei preeawey to seme one in New York who selis stamps, offering “Rob Roy; or, Auld Lang Syne” was gepeated last | him the surplus at a reduction upon government price, night at this theatre, with Mr. Joseph Proctor im the as. realizing the difference bet " e | | Liverpool.- | 19 Broad thief character. This old favorite of the public 18 | Oy re it pur cout which he pays for bis supply, | Wvomine “|laverpou::| 20 ronaway always a success, The acting otherwise was | These irregularitics have been euspected for some time, | State of Virginia. | GI rate qaproaneey tame and uuspirited, the only part which really ; and lately an improvement on the cheat was put into drew forth any applause being that taken practice, Instead of aealing with others 10 sell S@*NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING oy Mr. H Wilson, who played the character of | stamps thé postmusters have begun to trado directly | TUE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youk ‘lie Nicot Jarvie. The songs with which the pie interlarded were sung in @ weak and ineffective y In fact it may safely be predicted that “Rob Roy” v Vave but 4 short-lived existence, with business pipees fn New York, paying in full for goods purchased hére with stamps obtained at the re- | uction'of Lfty pep cent from the Revenue Department uingtop, The namesof gome siaty of thé pogt- ape pn IN Toe ——") Bewrers engaged in this swindle In the counties men- t ‘Tae FAG! THEATRE. tioned have been forwarded to the Postmast General, but it is not kpown that any action has yet bech taken to puniel them. 2G a: cars pcan ~! Tub asi! erecter aldfe than those already men- tioned fs believed to exist in Broome gpunty, Ie fe shrewdly suspected that the counterfeiting of postage ant ‘The entertainment provided this week at this ole; Kittle theatre is as varied ag it is amusing, kecping the audience, which tolorably well filled tho house, ‘D roars of laughter from commencement to finish, stamps is carried on ¢xtengively in apogt offjes thor Miss Sophie Flora Heilbron played some piano- | Avd the manner in w ic his d ine Makes Aotection 1@ selections fi work of considerable The counterfeit stati] Pao tas h wonderful taste and | aro not sold at the post office; but when # letter and finish, — drawing forth continued applause money are handed in the moncy is pocketed, a counter- und ri ed encores. Mr. McDermott also met with feit stump ts put on the lottor, and it is immediately general approval for bis singing of sevoral cumic songs; | cancelled, xo that an inspection of the stamp there- Dut the piece of the evening appeared to be a laughable | after can hardly result in detinitely aecertalning Seine, 60 leek kane ee Ve sketch entitled “Armbition,” iu white is portrayed the | whether it was good or bad before being cancelled, | Gam donee: sul nee ae ee bel Vroubles of & man sevking’ political office, | The acting ere Aim ant llr Manvel sino 46 | beh tact tens 1 this browd furce was exoced vhilo . om r 4 ell Gate." vations were extremely fanny. ‘tae rermnderof the | GERMAN EXHIBITORS AT PHILA. | paseo Programme Was Well perforiaed and the performera | DELPHIA, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 24, 1875, NOV, 24, ' were enthusiastically applauded at the conclusion of their several parts, OLYMPIC THEATRE, i ‘The remarkable “trick” ponies and the scarcely less | Temarkable performances of the aquatic artists con- tinue to draw crowded houses to the Olympre Theatre, Last evening Miss Mollentu gome Italian airs and En ba Nilsson or Atbani did, but in an (From the Norddeutsche Aligemeine Zeitung. } ‘The list Of the firms and persons in Germany who in- tend sending goods to the International Exhibition in Philadelphia is now closed. The contributions, at first slowly mado, have recently inereased in number and importance, so that the space set apart for German ex- hibitors will be vory small, even if others do not send | ata later day. The number of Gergnan exhibitors now | ared again and sang wd$—not, ind nner which pleased the audience far better, Mise “Alive Bateman. dod Teaches 660. The'spnce for Germans is between 28,000 | William Noonan appeured in some nover Setatee> _ and 20,000 square feet The German representation in | © dauves, and the remainder of the Olympic Company | we Agricultural Hall will consist principally of agricul. | tural instruments and such wine and tobacco, which wi allotted, FREE PASSES ON RAILROADS. Hantronrp, Conn., Nov. 24, 1875. supplied the other portions of an amusing variety en- products as, beer, liquors, | — i fill every inch of space THE THEATRE COMIQUE. An attrnet: variety bill, led by the accomplished and versatile artist, Miss Jonnie Hughes, and supple. mented by the specialt Co. #ot an unusually strong com- pany of specialty artists, was concluded tast night with | _ 1% the Goodwin injunction caso against the New | ¢,, Frank Roger's few farcical comedy, entities “Art and | Y°T, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Judgo | Bork Virginia I, Btatford, Carry, Smyroa—samegtfenty. Nature,” ia Which was introduced a series | 2*rdsley to-day dismissed the bill, sustaining the | Bark Breniag dar (it), Chick, Bt Jago de Cube Way of living — pletures, arranged by the man- claims of the counsel for the company on ali the points, | dell 4 © ser, Mr, Matt | Morgan. The tableaux were | First, that issaing free passes in not necessarily cob. ee et eer le a name of Venus,” “Phoryre before the | trary to the charter of the company; second, that if it | "Brig Morning Light, Dill, Georgetown, Dem—L W& P addy. ‘Cleovatea belore Gasur” and *'The Slave Mer- | is uot a singlc stockuolder cannot maintains bill like | Armstrong ban The manager personally superintended the ar- | this against the company; third, that no miemanage- Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamiiten (Bermuda) —Dunean Fangement of those tubleaus, anil so perlect and artistic | ment of the company's affairs is’ in-any way proved, | MeCa were they that the house ¢hmoren wildly for cach of | and that the intervention of tof them a second time, Tudeyd, Waen the living statues | terual mavagement would be lmpropos ee p Se 28 % Ps yi ” France. Montana. | Abyssinii State of Indiana... ity ot Montreal, City of 1 jepa town: ckar prador, Heresy has @dopted a distinguivhing Coston night signal for uso op board the HzRaxp steam yacht, showing while burn. ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in suceession, and can be seen several mi tains of vossels, noon seging this signal, wi ring any marine news they may-have for the Ship News jepariniGat of The Mena, ° Wa Persons dex ing at New York can do so by add of Hinmkxp news yacht, pier Not East River, New York, Letters received from ail parts of the world aud promery Gy. livered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Steamer Bothnia (Br), Moodie, Liverpool OG Feancklyn. ne es Steamer Cornwall (Br), gan. "Steamer Gellert (Ger), Barends, Hamburg—Kunbardt & tener Gen Barnes, son. Steamer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard & | Steamer Pioneer, Wak & Co. Steamer Defiance, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Eleanors. Jouneen Ps Steamer Nereus, Berrv, Rost Shap Emerald Isle, Ship Se John Smith, ¥ Bark Shamrock, Panno, Anjer for orders—H B ookman, Bark New Brunswick (Nor), Lassen, Loudon—© Tobias & Bark Anna Precht (Ger), Moller, Lishon—Funch, Edye & Brig Ann Elisabeth, Burgos, St Johns, Ne—Snow & Bur- £0 ‘Brig J A Horsey (Ur), Collll, St Johns, NP—J A Jorsey. r 55 Broaaway 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 72 Kroudway 6] Broadway 19 Bronaway 15Bronaway Bren RISERS cogs eeears 0 Broadway 1> Broadway «| Liverpool distant, Cap. oblige us by pro- as of Gommunicating with vessels arriv- | sing to such vessels, care CLEARED. ampor, Bristol, EW D Mor- Cheeseman, Savannah—W R Garri- . Wilmington, NO—Wm P Clyde ‘tland—J F Ames n—H F Dimock, rn, Laverpour—Tapscatt Bros & Co, k. San Franciseo—sSutton & Co, D&JI™M very serious | ed by the po- | ‘The request was com- | ford. . Sehr , NSW-R W came ant eo J Moulton, Atwood, Sydney r Star, Mahony, Para—P ; Schr A D Henderson, Henderson, Demorara—Lenyeraft & Co, Sehr Martha A (Br), Glass, St John, Nb—Heney & Par- ker. Schr James W Brown, Kane, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gil- dorsiveve & Co, SelirJ & 1, Bryan, Lee, Charleston—Beatley, Gildersieeve Schr Frank Walter, Saxton, Norfolk, Va, vig Western Branch—Slaght & Peity. fosser, Rhodes, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. in, Boston aud Bath—Ohas Twing, iford—Cartwright & Doyle. ‘Stamford—Stamfora Manufae- ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Nov 7, with 22, lat 4, lon Steamer Denmark (Br), Williams, London Nov indse and 49 passengers to F W J Hurst 65, passed a brig rigged Germ: Steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Hus, Row mise and 58 passengers to. Funch, Edye & Co, westerly gales the greater part of the passuy 48.20, lon 41.30, paved bark Francis Bornew Hind heavy Nov 16, Int f Yarmouth, NS), from Miramichi for Liverpool, ted and aban- doned: the hatches were open; saw wt on decks Nov 20, lat 44, lon 56, passed ship Strathearu (Br), from Liverpool for New York. Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Savannah Nov 20, with mdse and passengers. to R Lowden, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Nov 20. with mise mud passengers to Wm R Garrison. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Afbemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. _, Steamer Heading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to mas- er. Ship Duleep Singh (Bir), Lloyd. Calenttn July 2, with mdse toR J Cortix, Passed the Cape of Gvod Hope Sept 16; crossed the Equator Oct 19; Ang 20, lat 23.34, ton 58 01, spoke ship Othello (Br), from Rangoon for Cork, 66 days out: Sept 18, lat 34 44, lon 17 11, ship MicMae (Br), from Rangoon for Falmouth, 68 days ont. Bark Sophia K Luhrs, Hopkins, Pedang 06 days, with coffee, Ae, to Vernon H Brown & Cox vessel to John Zittlo- sen, Pasred Cape of Good Hope Sept 19, St Helena Oct 7, and crossed the Equator Oct 19, in Jon87; Oct 24, lon 40.40, snoke bark Estelin (of Stockton), ciro for Baltimore, 19 days out; Nov 8. lat 19 N, lon 51 W, bark Mollie (of Boston), from West Coast of South Atnerica for Hampton Roads, 9) days ont: 14th, lat 27, lon 67 99, sehr Win B Knighton, honce for St Johas, PR, rk Condor (Nov) mdse to H & F W Me Had heavy weather; curried a split sails, Bark Mary Pratt, Savin, Stettin via Elsinore 59 days, bailast to Brett, Son & Co. Had some very heavy we: lost lower foretopsaii and maintopsail. Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Bermuda 8 days, in ballast to A E Tucl Brig Dashaway (Br), Plum, Point-a-Pitre 24 days, with logwood to HA Swan’ & Co.’ Had light winds to lat 30; thence heavy NE and NW gl ¥ Brig River Queen (of Londonderry, NS), Fulton, Rio Junciro 62 days, with coffee to Gerhard & Bremer, Crossed the Equator Oct 10, in lon 33, Had strong, variable gales. Brig Clura Pickens (of Providence), Coombs, St Pierre, Murt, 20 davs, in ballast to Evans, Bali & Co. Nov 9, Lat 20, lon 68, spoke brig "Wm West” (probably brig Nellie Ware), hence for Jamaica. Brig Mary A Chase (of Portland), Nolan, Fernandina 8 days. with lumber to the St Mary's Lumber Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Sclir*Nelile Shaw (ot Machias), Cates, Denin, 57 days, with raisins to order; vessel to Simpsoh, Clapp & Co, Pass Gibraltar Oct 5; had fine weather to Oct 19. Tat 35, lon 43, when we took a heavy gale from WSW to WNW, in which carried away foregai and bolt of jibstay out of the stern Gnd split sails, broke and split several blocks and strained the vessel: ad heavy westerly gules to Nov 7; since, mod- erate winds. ‘Schr Louisa Smith, Weber, Jacksonville 9 days, with lum- ver to order: vossel to J H Winchester & Co. Schr Jennie A Sheppard, Edwards, Baltimore, #9-The reported arrival of bark Antelope, from Barbados, was premature. gp-Schr Laura, from Jacksonville, arrived 234, is con- signed to E A Fairehilds (not as before reported). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Fire Fly, Kean, Rockland for New York, Steamer Albatross, Di Fall River for New York. Bark Epbriam William: ‘ean, Dix Island for New York. Brig Memphis (Br), McBurnie, Windsor, NS, for New York. BrigOC Clarey, koe Boston for New York. Sehr see on len (of Parsboro), Holmes, Windsor, for New Yor! ir J 8 Terry, Raynor, Providence for New York, Schr Onrust, Austin, Providence for New York. Bit Joseph Wooley’, Quinn, Nantucket for New York, Schr Areularius, Lord, Rockland for Now York. Schr Twilight, Robinson, New Haven for Alexandria, Sent Watchman, Candage, Fall River for New York, Sehr Belle, Mott, New en for New York. Schr Lizzie Cochrane, Calais for New York. Sebr A 8 Cannon, Smith, Fall River for New York. Schr Old Chad, Beebe, Newburyport for New York, Schr A P Howell, Providence for New York. Schr E &J Oakley, Providence for Hoboken. Sent Samuel P Godwin, Williams. Stamiord tor New York. * BOUND EAST. Bark Ella, Mathews, New York for Portland, Brig Manganillo, Hall, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr $ M Tyler, Barrett, Hoboken for Wickford. Sehr Peacedale, Caswell, Hoboken for Narragansett. Schr John Stockham, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Allan Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for New Maven, Schr Mary H Miftlin, Ferris,’ Port Johnson for Warren. Schr Nicholas Mehrhoff, Mehrhoff, Haverstraw for Provi- dence, : ‘Schr Marshal Perrin, Packard, Port Johnéon for Boston. Schr Union, Frisby, Hoboken for New Bedford. Ser Jonathan Cone, Hoyt, Port Johnson for Now Bed- N ‘Schr Nymph, Snow, Port Johnson for Providence, wer, Hubbard, Rondout for Hartford. ‘ary Theall, Theall, New York for St John, NB. nr Palma Weeks, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr George Kilborn, Gray, Elizabethport for Newbury- ir Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Gloucester. ir Forest City, Hodgkins, New York for Pawtucket, Senr White Rock, Rafferty, Port Johnson for Southport, Scht Maria Adelaide, Jones, New York for Providenc Schr Bay State, Bulkley, New York for Boston. Schr Modesty, Nickerson, Hoboken for Plymouth. ur Yankee Blade, Barker. Rondout for Boston. ir J. Whitehouse, Farnham, Rondont for Boston, r Trade Wigd, Gray, Rondout for Boston ht Herbert Manton, Crowley, Rondout for Boston. Sche Addie Sawyer, Shr ent, Hoboken fpr Portsmouth, Sehr E A Chesebro, Robl'ns, New or Westerly. Schr JM Carter, Port Jounsbn for Providencé. Sehr Zoe, Dow, Hoboken for Somerset. Sehr G N Porter, Porter, New York for Boston. Selir Lady Antrim, Carter, Hoboken for Wareham. The brig Alice Brads! (Br), from Windsor, NS, for New York, is at anchor in Hart Isiand roads, SALLED. Steamers Bothnia (Br), for Liverpool; Cornwall (Br) Bristol; Georgia, Charleston: Pioneer, Wilminuton, NC Cingaiese (Br), nore; ships J H Kimball, Yokotam: Bremerlehe (Ger). Bremen; barks Tevkalet, Leghorn Dagny (Not), Les Gables de Dionne (France) ; Kate Howe (Br), Havre: H D Stover, Havana; brigs Princess Beatrice (Br), Pitre; John H Crandon, London; Nellie, Froderickstadt: Nuova Providenza (Ital), Constantinople; reo del Mare (Ital), Naples; Morning Lisht, Porto ; schr James Alderdi¢e, Philadelphia (see Miscellany). ‘on 4 Wind at midnight. NW. Barometer at sunset, 30.52. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrorr, RI, Nov 24, 1875. United States mail packet echr Oliver Cromwell, which plies between this port and Block Isiand, carried away her mainmast close to the deck and head of foremast, daring the gate of 22d inst, when five miles cast of Point Judith, 6n her way to Block Island. She succeeded, the wind being fair, in reaching Dutch Island Harbor. ‘This morning her captain came here and requested the commander of the revenue cutter Samuel Dexter to tow his vessel into this port. The request was promptly complied with, and in a short time the cutter steamed out of the harbor, returning in a few hours, having the disabled vessel in tow, Hor _pas- ae came across Jamestown to this port from Dutch sland. MARITIME MISCELLANY. The Custom House will be closed to-day 25th), and will be open Friday morning only from 9 to 10 o'clock, for the ‘entrance and clearances of vessels. Sreamxe Tynie, 800 tons, built at Philadelphia in 1864, ly lying between thi¥ port and St Domingo, has been J placed on Lowden’s live to Savannah—terms “ id Sreaven Sowmnser, Fiympton toads Nov Dale gape dry and proceed. > a. ‘ Suir Founst Home, at Betencola from try.Zonton, reports Nov 19, lat 20, lon 93, pasted # vessel bottor Np; supposed to be a schr of about 120 tons. i Snip Cx.08 (of Yarmouth, NB, built at Shel bourne, NS, in 1872), has been sold ea parties in Antwerp. Bank Lonp Parsenston, 430 ¢hns, bailt at Addison, Mey, in 1863, Intely hailing from 1 Shields July 21, has been an Le pabvimonpalatond MONA (Nor are tae 3 (Nor), eon ftutl, at Philadsiphia Now $4 soe spe Uheavy author; lost ‘fore and ‘mlszontonmast Bane Li” ef Sacxsox (ot Porttand), Marwicl rom New) Gk May 24 for Valparaiso, and had «6 © wiviees. The L HJ was a first class vessel of 504 ‘coris, built nt Cape Elizabeth in 1865, and confidence is ex- pressed that she will yet turn up all right. Bank Axxa—The report by cabla that tho bark Anna (Nor), Wohl, from Baltimore, had arrived at Les Gables and tubwequontly took fire was a telegraphic error. She put into Cowes loaky, aud was there waiting orders, She had not Deen on fire, Bank Honser (not Ironsides), at Philadelphia 294 from Denia, experienced heavy westerly ales the entire passage; has slight damage; is making a little water, Bue Dox Qvixorr, from Shields for Havana, which put into Dover Nov 21 with loss of both anchors and chains, is otherwise damaged. Bric Tonpexsxsoun, which pnt into Arendal, was from Poysre for Boston, Hand not trom Rottordain tor New ‘ork. ; Bui Autce Stanners, 965'tons, built at Rockland, Me, in 1895, lately bailing from Halifax, NS, has been sold at stet- tin, Scun Lizetx B Grego, from Cape de Verds for Portland, Me, put into Norfolk Nov 24, in distre: q Scur Janus Aupennice, Rockhill, from Fall River for Philadeiphin, while golng through Hell Gate on the 2ist, went ushiore on Niger Mond, but was rotten off same duy, ‘and procecded to destination yesterday. The dam tained amounted to about $500, settee Pound W Peasty, from St John, NB. at Philadelphia Now 24, reports:—Nov 20, off Barnegat, during a NW gale, I deck pnd. split and Jost sails, “g of bez més Sewn Mf St Pinte (Br). from St John, NB. at Philadele ‘a Nov 24, experienced heavy weather the entire piange Sed lost dockioed. if speedier sail Scnr Axxie KE, (Br), wrecked near Beaver Barbor, was from Hopewell, NB, laden with stone for Boston, Baxoor, Nov 23~The sehr James Neilson, lying at Stick- ‘avannah for Boston, put into filers leaking. She would re- fled | ney's whaif, strained herself at low water yesterday, caus- Ing her vo Wak badly, ho sehr Patriot, of Portland, started her stem off at low water last Friday night as she was lying with hor bow over the European Railroad wharf, Sho filled with water Satur- day, but was promptly pumped out, Hairax, Nov 24—The American sehr P F Smith, to-day rand Banks, reports that on the 14th Inst N Deve- # Cape Breton, and E MeCarthy, of Scotland, we ‘ed by the upsctting of a dory, gale provailed at Arichat, OB, on the 16th and he brig Catherine was driven shore and the schrs Lyle and Magenta were badly damaged, Tke shipping of Nova Scotia coul has been stopped for the setison, St Jowx, NB, Noy 23—The reported foandering of schr Antomavon (Ihr), is said to have originated with Capt Brown, Of the chr Adv. Who states thay while coming down the ‘NEW YUKK HKKALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. vt 'arrived | peas eco the Automaton sink suddenly some distance to SnipsvrpING—Mr JP Hitcheock, of Me, and Capt 3.3 Humphrey. of Yarmouth, will build « whive dak ship of ‘about 1500 tons at Bath, to be launched next September, to class AL.1 for 11 years 'in French Lloyds, and to be com- manded by Capt Humphrey, There are now under way to be finished next year, ships at Freeport; a ship, bark and brig at Yarmout hip at Brunswick, and two or three small vessels ar built at Deering. Lauxcugp—From the yard of E B Darling, Port Jefferson, Saturday, Nov 20, the handsome single deck schr Mary © Decker. ‘She is 91 26-100 tone giver, and will be com- manded by CaptJ C Nelson, Her owners are T B Hawkins, EB Darling & Co, of Port Jefferson; J B Decker, Staten Island, and the captain, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Newrour, Nov 24—The revenue cutter Samuel Dexter re- ports the heey. on West Chop and the eastern buoy on Mid- éle Ground, Vineyard Sound, over 100 yur ar to the westward. ‘There are only 12 feet of water east of the Mid- dle Ground buoy, and within the past week four vessels have been ashore’ in that locality on account of the mis- piacoment of buoys. | Vessels luff too quickly, thinking there ity nafclant depth of water by the present condition of the The bnoy on the ledge at the entrance of Bass Harbor has gone from its position, WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Nov 24, barks Palmetto, Balles, Atlantic Ocean; Hope On, Baker, Pacific an. Bark r Olcero, reported at Barbados Oct 30, had 400 bbls off on board, ‘A letter from Capt Millard, of bark Louisa, of NB, reports her at St Helena ‘Get 22, having taken 180 bbls sp and 120 do wh oil last cruise, Reports on West Coast of Africa Sept 1, barks Mattapoisett, Chase, NB, 150 sp and 179 wh; 25th, Sarah, Foster, do, 80 sp, 220 wh; Desdemona, Davis, do, 60 sp, 400 wh; George & Baswn, Heyer, ao, 325 sp, 900 wir Olbs ambergris. ‘The above named quantities of oil were all, taken since leaving St Helena last spring. At the date of writing the George & Susan was Teported coming into port, 13 months out, with 750 bbls sp and 900 do wh oil. all told. A letter from Capt Bi ieee of bark Wave, of NB, reports her at Teneriffo, Oct 27, with oil as last reported." ‘A letter from Capt Lavers, of bark Sunbeam, of NB, re- ports her at St Helena Oct 20, having taken 64 bbls sp oil wince last report; would cruise and home, SPOKEN. Ship Southern Cross, Ballard, New York for San Francisco, Nov 22, no lat. & Bark Fleetwing, Smith, from New Orleans for Ld) Nov 15, off Key West. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters a that by telographing to the Heravp London dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addrosing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de !'Ope Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Buropoun and Eustern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economleal and expeditions for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aurnpexx, Nov 23—Sailed, bark Trino (Aus), Sandos, United States. , AnsteRDaM, Nov 22—Sailed, ship Majestic, Minot, United States. Bremen, Nov 23—Sailed, bark Dronning Sophie (Nor), Pedersen, New York. Barcetona—Sniled, ship Neckar (Nor), Pensacola; barks Johannes Foss (Nor), New Orleans; Kathleen (Br), Savan- nah. Cuypx, Nov 23—Bailed, ship James Dale (Br), Cooper, United States, Cunistianta—Arnved, Phyn (?), Philadelphia, Canpirr, Nov 24—Sailed. bark Roving Sailor, Bryant, Wost Indies; brig R W Messer, Hewitt, Havana, Dunxinx, Nov22—Sailed, bark Paramount, Holt, United States. Gimrautan, Noy 14—Arrived, steamer Fire Queen (Br), Corbishley, New Orleans for Barcelona; bark Josephine (Br), McFarlane, New York for Alexandria; brigs Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, Philadelphia; Amy A Lane, Costigan, do. Sailed previous to 14th, bark Ferreri (Ital), Cafero (irom Tarragona), New York; brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs (from Malaga), do. Gxxoa—Suiled, bark Minerva (Ital), Figuri, New York. Hvut, Nov 28—Sailed, bark Wetterhorn, Rich, United States. i Hamnone, Nov 23—Sailed, Ida, for Baltimore. Haves, Nov 22—Sailed, bark Ilex (Nor), Salicath, United States. Lrvenroor, Nov 23—Arrived, ship Harriet MeGtlvery, Blake, St John, NB; 24th, steamers Ponce (Sp), Portuande, Charleston; Oberon (Br), Hannay, New Orleans; ship Lmey A Nickels, Nickels, St Jobn, NB; bark Lilian M Vigus (Br), Vigus, New York. ‘Also arrived 24th, bark John Lorway (Br), Lorway, St John, NB, with crow of bark Frances Bournenf (Br-see delow). Sailed 234, ship Birmingham (Br), Cleeg, United States; bark Mary Agnes (Br), Decost, do. Lonpon, Nov 23—Cleared, bark Nictanx (Bd, Mastors, United State: rig Sophia Cook (Br), Cook, Boston. Lncuorx—Sailed, bark Carrara (Ital), Pontremoli, Phila. delphia, Movitux, Nov 24—Arrived, steamer Elysia(Br), Campbell, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Also arrived 24th, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Balti- more via St Johns, NF. for Liverpool. Mataca—Sailed, schr Meta, for Charleston. Newry, Nov 24~Sailed, bark Themis (Nor), Anderson, United States. z Prymot Noy 24—Arrived, bark Elena Cordano (Ital), Schiaffino, New York via Queenstown. : Paxenmo, Nov 23—Sailed, steamer Olympia (Br), Young, ‘Now York. Puxxamavco, Nov 24—Arnved previously, brig Spring Bird (Br), Hassell, New York. Queenstown, Nov 24—Arrived, ship Missouri (Br), Lang’ Mobile for Liverpool. Sovruamfrox, Nov 23—Sailed, steamer Othello (Br), Bris- tow (from Hull), New York, Swaneness, Nov 24—Arrived, bark Kate Agnes (181), Fer guson, St John, NB, Srerrm, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Ilmatar (Rus), Lauren, ‘Now York, Savonica, Oct 30—Arrivea, brig Sophie & Nicoline (Nor), Nielson, New York. Smynxa—Sailed, bark Edith Roso, Harding, New York. ‘Taree, Nov 24—Arrived, bark Zvoninair (Aus), Bielo- vacich, Baltimore, Lrvenroot, Nov 24—The British bark John Lorway, Capt Lorway, arrived at this port to-day from St John, NB, Oct 28, She brings the crew of the British bark Frances Bour- nenf, Capt Weston, trom Miramichi Oct 23 for Liverpool, which was abandoned at sea, [The Francis Bourneuf reg- istered 570 tons, was built at Belleveans Cove, NS, in'1865, and hailed from Yarmouth, NS. She was insured for $16,000 in Yarmouth offices, See report of steamer Rotterdam, at this port.) « FOREIGN PORTS. Avx Caves, Nov 13—In port, schr Acra, Chandler, from New York, ldg. Cowns, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Anna (Nor), Wobl, Balti- more (see cehig ure’ Py Yona Kone, Oct 13—In port ships Sumatra, Mallen, and Pilgrim, Fowle, une. Havana, Nov 14—Arrived, schrs Gen Conner, Rice, Pensa- cola; 15th, Ralph M. Hayward, Doane, Portland; 24th, steamer ay of Vera Cruz, McIntosh, New York. Sailed 17th, brig Robin (Br), Havener (not Parker), Pas- agouln; 2d, steamer ‘Austin, Morgan, Brasheas, Lay 238, tries R McK pearing (ir), Burke,’ New ¥o Fer: bo ei ‘pool, Smith, Baltlnore, ed Hativax, Nov 23—Sailed, bri , Arth Rico; Onaug tons tree Jacmet, Nov 11—In port, schr O M Marrett. Reed, for New York Nov 12, Aacara, Oct 30—Sailed, bark Maria Christina (Ital), Balti x0. MiRAGOANE, Nov 12—In port, bark Trait 4’ fuAoQeNE, Nov 12-In port, bark Trait d’Unton, Ballou, z4nzas, Nov 22—~Arrived, brig S V Nichols (Br), Chaso, Port av Prince, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer City of Galveg» ton, Evans, New York. Th port 18th, brig Mary Knowlton, MeKeo, for St Mure in 4 days, to load tor New ; schrs ‘Chimo, Wooster, for do, to load for, Philadelphia; Martha Maria, Veasie, from Wil- mington, NC, disg. SHANGIAT, Oct 13—In port steamer Flours Castle (B not the Hurst Castle), Thompson, for New York; ships Ohi tor Onk, Smith, and ‘Taitsing (Br), Wilson, unc; bark Core ngram, doy SURINAM, Oct 21—Sailed, bark Western Sea, Hanson, Bos- ton. Saaua, Nov 12 (not 16th)—Arrived, sehr Northern Light, Wallace, Boston. Yanuourn, NS, Nov 23-Sailed, bark W H Jenkins (Br), Durkee, Galveston, Bailed 2zd, bark W H Jenkins (Br), Durkee, Galveston, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Nov 24—Arrived, steamer Glanens, Bearse, New York; schrs Arthor L (Br), Lewis, 8t Martins; Chas H Law. ence, Kent, Alexandel ee Carleton, Butler, Baltimor sk, Crowell, do; ish! Hig mi phiass WM geo, Magee, do; John eve -dlion ¥ Dorson, Corsun, do; Allén Green, Nickerson, Union, Nash, Port Jouhson; Clara E Simpson, Tapley, Baltimore St Croix, Leland, do; 5 © Tryon, Nickerson, Philadelphi H Hickman, Robinson, do. Cleared—Steamers Palestine (Br), Wholan, Liverpool; Seminole, Mathews, Savannah; Aries, Wheldén, Philadel: hia: Goh Whitney, Hallet, New York ship Coimet, Bray, | jon mg; bark Zephyrine ir), Johnson, Dey Hone MOE owls (Behy Moletian ‘Rowuk Ponte Meee Joad for England; Bolle Prescott, Waterhouse, Portland; sehrs Chas ns. Keene, New Orleans; vl | Crocker, Now Yor via Newport, RI. eget taper Sailed—Steamers Jolns Hu}kins, SeminoletAries, and | Leopard BALTIMORE, Nov 24—Arrived, barks Talisman, Black- ford, Rig Janeiro; St Lawrence (Br), Doe, Demerara; Stormy. | Potrol (i), Dwyer, Queenstown; brig Eoho, MeVahan, Rio | aneiro. Also arrived, steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; scbrs Hattie V Kelsey, Randali, Boston: Bill’ Stowe, Man: fon, do; W B Chester, Brown, do; Henry Worthington, ‘owell, doz AC Lyon, deffties, New York; ‘John K. Mhew, Cox, ao} Luey Wright, Elsey, do; Forest Onk, Parker, New | Haven,’ Kodney Parker, Parker, do; Marietta Steelman, | Homers, New Bedford; Jos W Wilson, Somers, Fall River, Armida © Hall, Wilson, Salem; Lavolta, Whitemdre, Provie dene from Havre via Hampton Hunger Rolf (Nor), Larien, trom Liverpool, ‘ earners Hibernian (Br), Areher, Liverpool via D J Fole: NC; Wm Lawrence, . Price, Wilmington, boston; Elizabeth, Clark, New York; Octorara, Rey: nolds, do: bark Rusver (Nor), ‘Alsen, erdam ; ‘schrs Forest Onk, Parker, New Haven; 0 G Lane, Lane, Boston. BANGOR, Nov J2—Arrived, brig Katahdio, Saunders, Turks Jslauds; sehr Wm Rice, Pressey, Now Yorks | long, 14 feot beam, 7 SS OOOO Cleared—Brigs Matilda, Coombs; Python, © » ani Ringleader, Suara, Boston; echr 8 F Seabury, Tem, Pot ua Chief, Nick jbrig Mare niet Pickering hief, Nickerson, Palermo; brig Care ... Fast, Nov ‘sehr James Davis, Ellis, Tah —arrived, aslled 300 nets sebr Nabant, McIntyre, New York (and mn). 20ih—Arrived, sche New York ante iia dMary Farrow, Foss, Ellsworth for BATH, Nov 23—In port, teady for sea, schra Witch Hasely Springer, for Savanilla; Davi z Anuat Kraut, Purvers, Rey Werte Onke sen’ Wokekeldd and Magnet, ‘Buauell, for Now York; Charles W Morsay 108 0. CHARLESTON, Noy 20—Cleared, schrs Annie Lelar Homer, St Augustine; John @ New Yo Sacoweile = 10; Jol a right, Senll, New York vid 2 ved, steamer Equator, Hinckle: aot ia ona ¥, Philadetphia; red— nom . t, Barcel 4 clap) Millett, do, 4) R re ae i ssncdug aveaad Suiled—Steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, N ships Lillie Souliard. (Br), Liverpool; “Arlington (Bey dee brig Edith Grant (Br), Richardson, Aurhuus (Denmark): NVALATS, Nov 13—Cleared, sehr Alice T Bourdman, Boyd, vinidad. DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Foster, from New Brunswick for New York; Howard, Holdery from Musqueash, NB, for Philadelphia. HAST MACHIAS, Nov 20—Salled, schr Alma, Johnson, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 24—Arrived, steamer Somers set, Mathias, Savanuah for Boston (see Miscel); bark Swale low, Farrar, Iquique for orders. Passed out-—ship City of Boston: barks Albion, and Milo, from Norfolk for Liverpool; sour H A Dewitt, trom do foe Havre. < a yEAbl RIVER, Nov 23—Sailed, schr Ney, Cho, Ne ‘ork, Arrived—Sebr Mary Emma, . GALVESTON, Nov 23—Sailed, steamer Stato of Texas, Bolger, New York via Key West; ship Preston (br), North, Liverpool. KEY'WEST, Nov 24—Arrived, bark Minnie M Wattty Watts, Liverpool for orders. KENNEBUNKPORT, Nov 21—Arrived, sehr Rising Sung Jones, Fernandina, . Nov 23—Arrived, schrs Benj B Church, Winter port, Me; Lottie Beard New Batiord. 24th—Arrived, ship Therese, Shaw, New York. Cleared—Ship Majesty (Br), Leahy, Liverpool; bark Die PRT ELBRIDOI Get MiLL . Oct 21—Arrived, rise, Mitche cli, Brunswick, Ga, via New Yor en ee _ Sailed—Schr' Lamoine, Leach, Port Spain, MYSTIC, Ct, Nov 22—Arrived, sloop Commerce, Tylerg ved Aetved, ache Gontile, Ela |—Arrived, schr Gent . New Yor! NEW ORLEANS, Nov Mi Arees: steamer New York Hawthorn, New York; ser Monadnock, Baker, Cardenas, 24th—Atrived, steamer Dominion (Br), Roberts, Livers ool; ship Isaac Reed, Colby, Waldoboro, Me; bark Julie Ernestine (Fr), Labarbe, Bordeaux; brig’ Anna M Knight Davis, Pascagoula, Also arrived, steamers Freeman, New York; Prince Edd ward (Br), Frazer, Pictou. Cleared—Steamers New/York, Qmek, Now York; New Ors 1), Vernon, Havre; bi nd v 24—In port, schrsLanra,, leans, Dearborn, do; ship Eim Antonio (Sp), ‘Abril, Barcelo (Nor), Sorensei Bremen; Tigre (Ans), Casulich, ) brig say. Gibson, New Yor ouTHWEST Pass, 24—Arrived, bark Arlington, Lind: zardi; schrs JS &'LC Adams, Krell, Philadelphia; Atneli Ann, Nassan, qitlled—Stonmer, Pascal Gir); bark Comtesse Duchated r). ‘On the bar, bound out—Steamer Texas (Br). NORFOLK, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Prindsesso Alexandrag (Dan), Davis, New York, to load for West Indies: sehr Furber, Atkins, New York. 24th—Arrived, schr Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson, Cape dd Verds for Portland, Me, in distress NEW BEDFORD, Nov 22—Arrived _schrs Restless, (bur ham, Fort Johnson Alfred Hall, Dimmiek Woot! Hole fon ow Yor Passed up the bay—Schr Thomas Ellis, Kelly, Warehang for New York. ‘23d—Arrived, schrs Saratoga, Nickerson, Hoboken; Ches rub, Fletcher, New York. NEWPORT, Nov 28, AM—Arrived, schrs D C Foster, Jones, South ‘Amboy; MV Cook, Falkenburg, | amuei Ling Oregon, Clum, Rondont for New Bedford, after disg part Eo here; George F Brown, Gedney, Pawtucket for Nex York; Sarah Potter, Boston for Georgetown, DU. PM—Arrived, schrs Addie Fuller, Henderson, Roeckpor DC; Sovereion, Hatiteld, Windsor, NS, Baltimore; J Paine, Scull, Provincetown for Philadelphia Agnes, Ulan ya Gardiner for Washington, DC; Hele Perry, New Bedford tor New York; Alice Oakes, Marsde Gardiner for do; Teresa D Baker, Snow, and Gertrude So ers, Snow, Welllieet tor Virginia: Morniig Star, Proving town for do; Jane L Newton, of Quincy, Also arrived, schrs Defidnce, Thorndike. New York Nowburyport; Addie Ryerson, fom South Amboy for Ho mouth. NEW LONDON, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Maria Fleminy for Norwich; Rachel Jan¢ Newburg; Emily on, Port Johnson; ABriggs, and BC Washburn, traw for Providence; John Warren, Hoboken for do: Samuel Applegate, Wood's Hole for New York. PENSACOLA, Nov 20—Arrived, schr Ruth H Baker, C Barbados. ‘24th—Arrived, ship Forest Home, Kent, Gal PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23—Artived, ‘sto: Catharine, Savannah; sebrs A & EB Hooper, Brunswick Curtis: Aerie Norton, Orient, LI; Marion Rockhill, Roel hill, New York: WG Bartlett, Parsons, Somerset; W Col er, Taylor, Hingham ; Lottie, Tyler, Boston J M Leona rowle: Arti jteamer Philadelphia, Davis, New York; A Stimers, ren, do; bark Pomona (Nor), Bohm, Huil; sel H Read, Benson, New Bedford; St ‘Pierre, Maley, Joun, NB; J W Peasley, Barkor, do; Bowdoin, Randall, do HA Miller, Boston; Montana, Bearse, do; Isaac L, Clark, Lake, do; Taylor & Mathis, Cheesman, Chelsea; Lucy, Cogswell, Lee, Newburyport; JC Cottingham, Ayres, 8 lem ; Estelle Day, Tracey, Fall River; Westmoreland, Alles Providence: Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket; J’ 8 W! don, Dow, Baker’s Landing.’ Cieared—Steamers Saxon, Snow, Boston ; Florida, Crocke: Providence; Mayflower, Davidson, New York; E © Biddl Pierce, do; brig Marshall Dutch, Turner, Hi a; schrs J Willard, Woodbury, Aspinwall; J W Haig, Dale, Lynn. AH Jeaning, Brown, Plyrwouth, Mass; J B Atkinson, son, Bat! ‘Also cleared, steamers Lord Clive (Br), Urqubart, Livers ool; Achilles, Artis, Boston (and sail we 8 Tally Ba Aspinwali; schrs Lettie Wells, Ashi ar bados: A Conlomb, Fennamore, Koy West: 1 Cheesman, Chelsea: HN Miller, Milles Blackman, do; Susan B Ray, Endicott, do; J C Cottingharn, ‘Asros, Newport; Estelle Day, Tracey, Fall River; We moreland, Allen, Providence’ JS Weldon, Dow, Baker up, schr Altheay for Georgetown, Landing; E H Atwood, Haskell, Rockland, Neweastix, Del, Nov 24, AM—Passed from Boston. Noon—Steamer Achilles, for Boston, and schrs FE. J Herat; for Lynn, and Charies F Heyer, for Boston, passed dow since the yet | report. Selr E H Atwood, from Boston, passed up since the morning report. pip M—Steater Saxon, for Boston, passed down at 2:10 P: Brig Ida L Ray, for Portsmouth, passed down this afterns Ship Wellington (Br). for Antwerp, anchored off here tl afternoon and remains. wen, Nov 24, AM—Nearly 100 ba ¢ daybreak. The burk Grad Se: (Ans), and balf a dozen schooners remain. PM—Ship Premier, bark Otho. one unknown bark, ant bark Lucille passed ont at 3 PM ; schr Geo P MeColley is di oe awd mt the fron pier; bark Grad Sen) hanged. PORTLAND, Nov 23—Arrived, schrs Frank, Machias {oq New York; Chas E Hellier, Round Pond for do. 24th—Arrived, steamer Arcadian (Br), Cabel, Picton, Ni Cleared—Brig’ Iza, Rio Grande; sehr’ Priscilla, Scribn Mat 3 PROVIDENCE, Nov, 23—Arrived, steamer McCle! March, Norfolk; schrs Cynthia Jane, Gardner, ‘ulixabe Elias Ross, Lew! ort : bec, Shropshire, Soath Amb: Rod WF Burden, Adams, Port Johnson for Pawtnek: ate & Mary, |, Rondout for do; Jobn Crockfor Hallowell, Hoboke: Cops Hart; Belle it Hull, Brust, and Ze! Sailed—Schr A T Rowland, Rowland; Pointer, Jacksor Edwin, Prances, and Onrast, Carman, New York. ‘Arrived 224, sehr J H Youmans, Reed, Hoboken. PAWTUCKET, Nov 22—Arrived, scht James M Baylemy Arnold, Port Johnson. soullgdSehra Surprise, Seaman, and JS Terry, ‘ew Yor! 23d—Arrived, schrs Katie J Hoyt, Heaney, Philadelpbi Wm F Burden, Adams, Port Johnson; Elias Ross, Lew do; Kato & Mary, Cogewell, Rondout:, Kate Seranton, F mer, New York for Providence, to finish disg. j RICHMOND. Nov 22—Arrived, steamer ‘yanoke, Couch New York. Sailed—Schr P © Sebulty, Thompson, New York. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, Nov 19—Arrived, 'schr A\ lis Chase, Patterson, Dennis, to load oysters for Providenct SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 23—Arrrved, ship Alice M Mino Whitmore, New York. Cleared--Ships Greta (Br), MeCready, Liverpool: Briti Commerce (Br), Kendall, Queenstawn; brig Blonde (Br) Davis, East Coast South America. ¥ Setloo—shipe ag a og tang Krogh, Paget Sound a uiqne; St Charl iley, Liverpool pibtuonieng Gath Arti vd, ship th Fat edit ee ? | SAVANNAH, Nov 20—Salled, brig George Harris, fot SHES ved, steamer Tybee, Kuhl, New York. j Cleared—Barks Atalanta (Br), Doran, Cork; Frnen (Nor) Bessenen, Genoa; Kate Barrett (Br), Robertson, Havre N sink, Barstow, Antwerp, failed from Tybee—Barks M & E Cann (Pr), Liverpool Jossie Gilbert (1 do; Gordon (Br), Beaufort, SC, in toy SALEM, Nov 22—Sailed, the arrivals of 21st, from Eas ern pone, bound 8. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov. 23—Arrived, steamer Frat conia, New York for Portiand; schrs Henry D May, Phil delphia for Boston: M M Pote, Hoboken for do; IP Abe J B Allen and Wosley Abbott, Port Johnson for do; Willian R Page, do for Rastport, William HM Mitchell, New York fo Machias; Oliver Jameson, and Thomas Hix, do for Por St- John, NB; Silas MeLoo _Zhomas Watt, do fi esGill for Portland; Agnes R Bacon, Boston for Philnle Hee eos ® W Jewett, Portland for Havana; Webster Bai pee i] orara; Emma fe WwW Di jor hard, Bangor for ewer ty for Norwich: Ceres, do Pro’ ; Ada W Gon ” for Ne Hed Sranevisie Hs; Aivtralts yr 7° & Ford, Rockland, NY, for Newark | CF Soar, NB. for Now York; Abnie B (Br) and Nettie (Br NB, for do Romer, Calais for qo Arctle, daTor Millville, NJ‘ Ligeia Tinh PAYSANDU, jailed, brig Sarah & Emina, Carter, ‘do for Providence; Mars. ifte Liyerpooh, 334 [3-4 Pp wee, rn fl ler; George B S00. Hound a a Nee Yn port betas Trea, daaage, Tor Balinadvas Rady | Bedlord: Basset eae ee Gratien i ‘pprriainn ree Reece, 1 Be ors Duke of Wellington (Br), Vieksbneg, Mus Audie Faller and Emma W Day, WESTERLY, Nov 2i—Arrived, schr Sasan E Nash, Ape pleman, Hoboken. Salted Sehr. Jennte Rogers, Rogers, New York, 2“ —. ved, schrs Dreadnonght, Saunders, Amboy; Babcock, Gardner, Weeha' one 3 shel: d—Arrived, sthrs Reading RR No 41, Scull, Philadel phin; Connoetieut, McDade, Port Johnson. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C ‘ cele A a inder 16x16 inches; boiler nearly new; hull 70 fev fect deep. For particulars in COMPANY, Miltord, Conn, i i lag SALE—A STEAM TUG, IN GOOD ORDER, Per Je THE GEO. W. MIL! sp MISCELLANEOUS, ACSOLUTE DIVORCES, OBTAINED PROM DIFFE! ent States for numerous causes without publicity; le everywh }o charge until di Established 20 years. M. HOU ABSOLUTE DIVORCE OBTAINED FROM DUFF RD ent tes for numerous causes without pul ¥: bey gvorywhorer terms aatisiuctory., FREDERICK |, RING yer, Notary Public, Commissioner, No. 6 Eighth street ‘Cooper Institute, —S granted, | Advice f ttorney, 194 Broudw. = RALD BRAN OFFIC! BROOKL’ A TEERA Ron avenue and Boerum streets OOM ETN ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M, On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. —— Omer asics WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, UEN« | Debility’ and Weakness of every deseri Smit bared ‘by 'WINCHESTER'S HYPUPHOSFIIT tit LIME AND Yop, ‘$1 and #2 per bottle. Prepar ly by WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, 96 Joli Say Uae old by ail dragguta a i AYANA LOTTERY.—"EXTRAORDINARY” DRAW Tag of December 23; $1,200,000 in prizes: 1 prise tet every ka tek cireniars of information furnished. OTIS & CO. ‘383 Broadway, New York, and Post office void HOMAS R AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW Yor Grocer, Fag Ree el and Flour Dealer, All New Yorke rybody elo should call and get bargains. 39 Ves an WILL BE PAID FOR ANY REM $50.00! which will cure Chronic Rheamatisn ae in the Limbs. Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stiny Croup, Dysentery, Colic, Sprains and Vomitit Dr. sts’ VENETIAN LINIMENT. ex . aioe tn 164 never falls, I New York, Sold by the druggists, 10 Park and