The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1875, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS, HANS VON BULOW, Aconcect of chamber music took place at Chickering Hall last night. The instrumental performers were: Hans Vou Bilow, pianist; Dr, Damrosch, violinist; Mr. Matzka, viola; Mr. Rergner, violoncello, The por- tion of the programme especially devoted to chamber Eiusic was as follows :—Quartet in G, Mozart, and trio opus 70, Beethoven, Chamber music, even with Hubinstern aud Wieniawski, has never been popular here, ana When a great virtuoso like Billow plays, with ‘two or ts 1 lights around bim, the performance Chamber music will do well tor the for the general public. Theodore Thomas n testify amply regard jug the acvisability of presenting this kind of music in public in America, ‘The piano solos, the chromatic and the Handel suite in D minor were utly. Here the pianist, emancipated Of the two or three strings present, ent played magni from the thraldon gave full vent co the plenitude of bis genius as a claasi- cal wterpreter, Miss T y. Sang Very charmingly two selections in which she received overwhelming encores. She is un accomplished siuger, and enjoys long deserved popularity, STSINWAY HALL—ELIAH, Mendelssohn's chef d’ veiewre, “Elijah,’? was pre- sented at this Lal) last pight before an tmmense'audi- ence, The choruses were rendered by the Centennial Chora! Union, numbering over 400 voices, with an or- chestra of forty instruments, ali under tye direction of the representative composer of America, Bristow. The chorus and orchestra did their work in the most fiuisbed and artistic manner. Their _ portion of the arduous = task = was worthy — of | the highest praive. Mr. Henry Britman sang ; the soprano part in the most charming style, and it Was unfortunate that in response to an encore there Was a decided misunderstanding between her and the orchestra. in this case it was not the fault of the singer, who proved herself au adept in the highest range Mr, Simpsou was the tenor on the y tame and ineifective of Miss Drasdil not only nullified the contralto out some of the best members im the oratorio, bad for the oratorio, Is was MR. GEORGE F, ROWE AS MICAWBER. A fine audience greeted Mr, Rowe last night at Booth’s Theatre and followed lim in every one of bis scenes with hearty laughter and enthusiastic applause. The metlowed humor oi his Micawber inthe drama founded on ‘David Coppertield”’ seemed to be even more delightful than ever, The cl wer which Dickens described is realized by Mr. Rowe, so that the saying about Machlin’s Shylock, ‘This is the Jew tha, Shakespeare drew,” might be imitated with justice in defining his portraiture. The jollity of Mr. Micuwber, his alternations of despair and faith, his hatred of Heap, his heroic determination to battle the diabolical st Yillain, and all bis indescribable moods, so tar as they | ex- | are possible on the stage, were’ perfectly ressed. Tower is, perhaps, what Mr. Rowe's jeawber lacks, as well as capital; but in delicacy, dis- crimination, irue humor and artistic force it is without deficiency, ‘The periormance, gencral.y, was excellent. Mr. Charies Leclercq was an elfective Uriah Heep, and Peggotty was played with much pathos and discretion bp Mr. Fred. B. Warde. Another personation which commanded al attention Was that of Marth Miss Bessie Darling. Altogether “Little Em’ly decidedly a success, and it is to be regretted that its performance must end with this week, “OUR BOYS,” AT THE FIFTH AVENUE. This successful play was again reproduced at the Fifth Avenue last evening. Owing to the extreme cold, probably, the house was not so full as during the first representation, before Mr. Booth’s engagement commenced, bat othing could ~ exceed the enthusiasm with which = the_-—_—performance received by the audience, Miss Jef. Lewis and Miss Kate Holland assumed s of the two cousins, Mary and Violet Mel- rose, increasing the interest immensely in the Destiny of Our Boys. The remainder of the cast was as follows:—Sir Geoffrey Champneys, Mr. Charles Fisher; Talbot Champneys, his son, Mr, Maurice Barrymore; Perkyn Middlewick, a retired butter- man, Mr.’ James Lewis; Charles Middlewick, bis son, Mr. D. Harkins; Kempster, & servant, Mr. J. Deveau; Poddles, a butler, Mr. Beek- man; Miss Champneys, Geoffrey's sister, Mrs. G. H. bert; Belinda, a lodging house servant, Miss Sidney Cowell.’ As the piece has already been noticed at Jength we can only add that the compargy interpreted Byron’s excellent drama with great pweciseness, and the humor of Messrs. Barrymore. Fisher, Harkins and Lewis kept the audience in continued laughter, THE EAGLE THEATRE. This beautifully appoimtea theatre was filled with quite a large audience last evening. The programme was lengthy and ample. “Dr. Curreall; or, the Coa heaver’s Revenge,” a short farce full of tun and good points, first put the spectators im excellent humor. Next came “Tbe Trouble of an Editor,’” a local interlude, absurdly stupid containing all the Tequisties for arousing the risibilities, The great at- traction of the evening, however, was the appearance ot Miss Julia Matthews as Miss Jenme Leatherlungs, alias Jenny Lind. Of course Miss Matthews was the favorite immediately, as her superiority to the rest of the cast was discernable at a glance; but her extremely attractive face and naive manner, her readiness in making the most of the fun in her part, her very fair singing of a duet with Mr. Wilde, rendered her what in stage termed a success right off. Miss Matthews seems to possess the rare ability of adapting herself to discour- aging circumstances, and requires but little assistance to carry her audience. Her répertoire of fun seems almost inexhaustible, and the accent with which she delivers the comic operas, as the bill terms them, is striking and entertaining. GERMANIA THEATRE—‘‘THE LIZARD.” “The Lizard” (“Die Eidechse”’), the last play of Dr. Schweitzer, a celebrated German playwright, was acted last night attbe Germania Theatre. Owing to the ex- tremely cold weather there was but a slim house; but the performance was quite a success. The play belongs tothe most refined class of German comedies; it is purely a “‘conversations-stick.”” The Lizard is an en- dearing term given to a rather indiscreet young girl (Fran Witt) by her lover, and after her marriage she blooms into the most Spartan-like heroine of virtue and founds ‘a society of ladies for the promotion of virtue,” under whose shadow some very wild pranks are perpetrated — by the tar and virtuous members. So highly moral does she become that she even forbids her pretty daughter (Fr. Mobibach-Mundt) to look at a pictare of Joseph and Mra. Potiphar as too suggestive ot impropriety, and this very young lady clandestinely meets after leaving the meetings of the society. And then this virtuous Lizard bas a nephew (Herr Ravene), a young blood whose moral resolutions are melted like snow before the sun by the glances of some captivating loretie, and who ‘finally marries a charming ‘oung — baron ‘rk Weigel), whom he as rescued from clutches of @ would-be Colonel Baker in a railroad coupe. The Lizard’s secret of her indiscretion before her marriage is luckily discovered by the young scapegrace, who bas been dis- inherited, and who holds the secret over her head like the sword of Damocies until she consents tothe marrii and restores to him the inheritance which he had feited throngh his fast lie. The action of the play, though rather slow, gives scope to some amusing situa. tions, and the dialogue, thongh not very witty, is bright. Herr Ravene, Fri. Weigel, Fri. Mabbach- Mundt and Fri, Se! %, who is an admirable Klatsch- Buse, were heartily applauded in their best scenes, and Fri, Wagner and Fri. Klempe made delightiul lorettes of the aristocratic Berlin pattern. peated every evening this week until further notice, OLYMPIC THEATRE. Notwithstanding the extreme cold of last night a large audience was gathered at this house, the princi- pai attraction being the pony circus, which just now 1s much courted by ladies and javeniles, It is really wonderful. The circus consists of eight beautiful little ponies, and these are ridden by three little children, the oldest of whom is not more than nine years of age. Thetr performances are worthy of some of the best acrobatic riders, and call to mind tne old days of the nvas tent and sawdust ring. Leona Dare performs her perilous act on the trapeze, E. M. Hall gave some pretty selections on the banjo, and Pat Rooney's Irish tongs are as comic as ever. The entertainment last Hight lacked neither quality nor quantity, and was as varied as One coula well wish it, GLOBE THEATER, Tho performance at this house last night was fair and the acts performed were amysing. Miss Jennie Lindsay in her popular ballads appeared to be a favorit aud Sheppard and Whitney, in their “OM to Georgia’ sketch, were ediugly funny. A farce called “fhe Regular army, Ob,” acomic duct and the pantomime of the “Two Fugitives’ were among the principal at- tractions of the evening TONY Pastor's, King Sarbro was introduced last night to the patrons of this house and was well received. Murphy and Mack, in their sgevch of “Out All Night,” provoked a good deal of laughter, Murphy is a good sketeh actor of the Kooney aud Rickey school, and bide fair to im prové, Gus Willams, in bis Dutch songs, took with the boys, Professor Parker, with his educated dogs, and the farce of “The Rival Artisans’ conduced a goud deal to the amusement of those present, woon's MUSEUM. The German-American drama, entitled “Karl Kline; Or, the Dutch Fool,” was greeted with a crowded house at this popular uptowsa plise of amusement last hight The Gret act of the play lies in Germany, } which ® New York viliaia, aided by an escaped eon- vives sigell inte a piano solo with a skeleton | but compelled Mr, Bristow to cut | management is | rardentlover | The play will be re- | | ' | | is the highest velocity recorded at this station since its NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1875,—TR vict, abducts the herome from Bingen on the Rhine. She is subsequently carried to America, where great good fortune awaits her. George 5, Knight, who sus- tains the title réle, appears first as the German t, next as an emigrant bound for New York, and {i y as Alderman in the city of Brooklyn, A murder and & steamship explosion are the striking weidents of the lay, which are relieved by the German drolleries of Knight and the Irish excentricities of Miss Nellie San- ford ag Mrs, Martha Mulligan, The piece will run all the week. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Wank Derarraeyt, Ornce oF THe CuieP SicNaL Ovvicen, Wasiixaron, Nov, 29—7:30 P. M. Probabilities, During Tuesday, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, rising, possibly followed by failing barometer, increasing north to east winds, colder, cloudy and rainy weather wili prevail, In the Gulf States and Tennessee, rising barometer, northeast to northwest winds, colder, partly cloudy weather and rain east of the Mississippi, succeeded by clearing weather. For the upper lake region, Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri valleys, falling barometer, east to south winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and pos sibly snow or rain from Dakota and Nebraska to Lake Superior. For the Ohio Valley, lower lake region and Middle States, high, followed by falling barometer, winds veer- ing to uortheast and southeast, decidedly cold, partly cloudy weather, and possibly succeeded in the south- ern portion of the last district by rain or snow. For New England, high barometer, northwest to north winds, decidedly cold and clear weather. For the canal region of New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Ohio and possibly Virginia and In- diana, temperature below freezing Tuesday night. ‘The Signal Office reports a wind velocity of 156 mile: per hour on Mount Washington this afternoon, This establishment. The temperature was degrees below zero. Cautionary signals continue at Indianola, Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, and from Cape Hatteras to Eust- port, twenty-four THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, ax in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henatp Building :-— 1874, 1875, ae ae a 18 16 Average temperature yesterday. —e 927g ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last year. Syracuse, Nov. 29, 1875. A severe snow storm and high winds have been pre- vailing here all day, The thermometer to-night is nine degrees above zero, DISASTERS AT CLEVELAND. | | The bark Sweepstakes broke loose from the propeller | ing. She was soon lost sight of, and itis feared is | ques. One of them, the Waunecan, water logged and CuRvELAND, Ohio, Nov. 29, 1875. ‘The storm of last night was a severe one on Lake Erie, The wind blew a gale, and the weather was very cold. The schooner Saginaw, loaded with sulphur, for Cleveland, went ashore at Ashtabula, and is probably a total loss. The three barges H. A. Chamberlain, George Kelly and H. G, in tow of the steam barge Elmira, bound from | Buifalo to Saginaw, were left at anchor off this port, the | Elmira coming in to coal, The heavy sea this morning parted the anchor chains of the Chamberlain and Kelly, and both vessels went ashore. The former broke in two and 18 a total loss. The latter may be got off. The | iH s anchor held and she was brought in by a tug. | No lives were lost on any of the vessels. The Chem: berlain 18 owned by Ferris Brothers, of Bay City, and the Kelly by William Kelly and Captain Kehoe, of Bay City. No insurance on either vessel. STORM AND DISASTERS ON THE LAKES. Detroir, Mich., Nov. 29, 1875. A northwest gale of great fury with intense cold hag prevailed on Lake Huron since last night, and will ; prove disastrous to shipping outside, The schooners | Groton and Bridgewater are ashore at Waugoshance. | | i Jonness off Point au Basques before daylight this morn- lost, with her crew. The propeller Trader was obliged to cast off her tow of three barges above Point au Bas | went on the reef just above the point, The crew, itis | supposed, are ail lost, the captain's name was McKenzie. | He lived in Detroit, and had his wie and two children | on board, The other burges succeeded im reaching | Sand Beach Harbor. At the latter place are the | steamers Portage Belle, Cross and Dunlap. The | hoover Genoa has been taken off the beach and is on her way down. OBITUARY. | RICHARD H. STANLEY, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF Hawalrl. The special correspondent of the Heraxp at Hono- lulu, Sandwich Islands, reports as follows, under date of November 12:—On the Sth inst. His Majesty’s At. torney General, Richard Henry Stanley, died, after an | illness of three’ weeks, Mr. Stanley was a bative of New York city, where his father now resides, He has relatives in Brooklyn and Chicago. BAYLIS SANFORD. Baylis Sunford, a well known lawyer of Boston and aformer member of the Legislature of Massachesetts, died of heart disease, in a horse car, while travelling in Boston yesterday morning, 29th inst, ISAAC WELSH, STATE TREASURER OF OHIO. A private telegram from Belmont county, Ohio, to Columbus, in the same State, announces the death of Isaac Welsh, Treasurer of the State of Ohio, at bis home near St. Clairsville, yesterday morning, 29th inst,, of dropsy. Mr. Weish was sixty-five years of age and has been favorably known in politics for years, He was a man of ability and universally respected by persons of all political parties, JOHN E. CARPENTER. A telegram from Toledo, under date of yesterday, November 29, reports as follows:—“Jobn E. Carpenter, for twenty yeas paymaster of the Toledo and Wabaah Railway, died to-night from injuries received in a colli. sion some four months since, He was from Northamp. to ni Mass. SHIPPING NEWS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, | Sails. | Destination Office. Nov, 30.) Liverpool. .| 20 Broadway Dee. 1: | Liverpool. .|4 Bowiing Green Dec, 2: :|72 Brondway Heraer... Dec, 2: 6] Broadway Ci or M Dec, 4, .|1o Brosaway Celtic Dec. 4, 19 Broad’ Spain Dec 4) -|09 Browdwi Anchoria Dec. 4. 7 Howling Green Hermann’ Dec 4 2 Bowling Gi idaho. . Dee. 7.]Liverpoot.. [24 brondwa Algeria Dec. §.| Liverpool. /4 Rowling Green Itwly Dee. 9'|London "|i Krondway Klopstock Dee. 9. Hamburg..|61 Broadway Erin Dee. 11.) Li 69 Broadway ‘Adriatic... Dee. 11° 18 Bronaway City of Beri Dee 11. Broaaway . # x OnOWwAY «[lasgow 17 Bowling Gr 11 [Bremen ]24 14.| Livernoot 15, . 18. State of syle. 16 City ot Brooklyn..|Dec. 18. Dee. 18.| Liverpool. :| Liverpool. {| dremen. . :|Liverpool . Hamburg, .| Havre... . ay Liverpool. |19 Broadway Britannic 19 Broadway Wroming ZH Brona Pommerania |6) Broadway | State of Virei 2 Brosower City of Chester. |15 Brosaway wa NOTICE TO CAPTAINS UF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Yous Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ase on board the Hxnat yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henato. a- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York cum do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hamano yacht, pier Not East River, New York. Letters recenved from all parts of the world aud promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | to Win Donglas; vessel to B | during a heavy blow, and went ashore o SUX AND MOON, mom Water, 7 04 | Gov. 434! Sandy Hi Hell Sie PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. 29, 1 CLEARED. Steamer Montana (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool—Williams & Mayflower. Daviason, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. auconia, Brag, Portland—J F Ames. , Garduer, Shaughai—Sulter & Liv. Steaner Ship Star of the W re. k Carlton, Coggins, London—Brett, Son & Co. we (Aus). Morena, Glasgow—Slocovich & Co, hen (Fr), Bouton, Santander—Boyd & Hin ch, Edye & Vo. rdson, Cientuegos—Tucker & Light- Bark ¢ Bark Murig ltal), Trapant, Triesto— Pi Ri 4, Weldon, Yavana—J E Ward & Co, More, Curti#le, Sazua—Weydell & Co, esey, Hamilton, Bermuda—A E Bark Idaho, bourne. Burk Card Bark Jose Burk Eliza Barss (Br), Tucker. Burk Annie Burrill (Br), Killam, Tybee for orders. Brig Eleanor (Br), Ogilbie, Gibraltar for orders—C W Ber- taux. Hrig Biche (Br), Trowbridge, Laguayra and Porto Cabello —Dallett, Bliss & Co Brig Emily (Br), Morgan, Belize, Hon—Wm Jex & C pibrig Marry & Adbrey (80), Briggs, Barbados—Dwight & ‘hate. Brig Balear, Balm, 8 Brig Murti, Wiley, Si Schr Velma, Plunkett, Kingsto Sehr Susan Stetson, Lewis. Gouaives—A Nones & Co. pach Avelda 4€ Laura, Jorgensam, Point de Faix—B J Wen- er Sehr F A Magee, Sehr J. Kk Lawre x othr Welcome Beetie, Lozie Sehr Harvest, Corwin, Providence—H_ W Juckson & Son. Peed Dart, Campbell, Stamtord—Stamtord Manufacturing 0. —Warren Ray. ouville—Warren Ray. Savannah—Evans, Ball & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Regulator, Jones, Wilmington, NC, Nov 26, with mdse to Wm F Clyde & ©, Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshing o Ship John Bertram (Nor), Roed, London, with mdse to Funeh, Baye & Co Ship Annie M Small (of My Aug 10, with indse to Sutton & C & Co. Passed Cape Horn Oct 1; Ov tat W, passed setir Allew Abbott (Br), steering B. Bark D A Brayton (of Fall River), Gray, Vixagua Aug tic), Packer, San Francisco vessel wo Chas H Mallory 375, lon 6219 and Tome Sept 7, with nitrate of'soda and wool to Fabbri @ Chauncey; vessel to DB Dearborn. | Fasiod Cane Hor . in lon Sept ai and crossed the Equator Ox Jat 48, lon SX W, spoke ship Ellen’ Monroe, from Francisco for Queenstown; Oct 19, lat 22 19 8 lon 27 1 ship Win Durthe (ir), from for Sydney, NSW; Oct 10. W, bark Sma rom Bremen for a] 5 N y sehr Win Hard. 2 days, had hurricane from NW, lastiny topsail; subsequently bad strong 4 ark Cort Adler (Nor), Olsen, Hamburg 71 day mise to Funch, Kdye & Co, Made the Southern P and had fine weather. Brig Acelia Thurlow allison, Stettin 75 days, with empty one 57 days, lon v Brunswick, Ga, 9 days, with nith, Vrogreso via Delaware Breakwater hemp te M Echeverria & Co; vessel to BF Mayagues 10 days, with fruit Wenberg. sehr Annie Amsden (of Provincetown). Cay, TT, 18 days, with suit to Woo date, &¢. spoke schr Angola (Br), from Cape Haytien, Sehr Isabella, Ellis, Key West 12 days, with mdse tom ter. Sehr Thos W Holder, Saunders, Fernandina 9 da; lumber to RP Buck &'C K Wilson, Price, Virginia, Steamer Spain (Br), Grace, from h, brow 118 passengers, and rey Sehr Frank Atwood. Hiryan, Mathesen, 45.40, assed the wre reported) ‘ith foreyard, bow the only spurs standing; 24th, Tat 4333, lon 48 03, steamer Ey for Liverpool; 28th, 212 miles E of Sandy Hook, rmanie, City of Chester, and Neekar, boui E of do, steamers Helvetia (Br), and Fr PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. ySigamer City of New Bedford, Fi ork, Sclir Elwood Doren, Doren, Boston tor New York. Sebr Mary Helen, Stevens, Boston ‘or New York. Schr Mury Kiley, Riley, P Pliladeiphia, Setir Frank Randall, Maehias tor New York. Schr John Stockham, Hart, Providence for New York, Schr $C Tyler, Lindsley, Boston tor New York. Sebr 5 D Barnes (new, 'y Isiund for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Brage. New York for Portland. Rrig Kremlin, Wyman, New York for Boston, jew Bedford for New Brig Beaver (Br), Priugle, Port Johnson for St Johns, Sehr Volunt, Weeks, I mn tor Prov Sehr Frederick lial, York for Porth ohnson for Port: Schr Ella, Wick Sehr Lillie O Well: wich. eh 1M A Predmore, Sherman, Port Johnson for Provi- : ing, New York for Providence. Sehr Watchman, . Hoboken for Hoston, Sehr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr Anson Brown, Jones, New York for Providence. Setr Forest Oak, ker, Baltimore for New Haven, Sehr Americun Eagle, Kelly, New York for Boston. Senr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Port Johnson for Fall | River. Schr Baltimore, Francis, Port Johnson for Norwich, Schr Ourust, Adams, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr J N Ayres, Provost. York for Stamford. SAILED. ;, Williamsport, ; barks Fran: do; Olbers Madre (Itul) at ondon: Assunta (Ital), Trieste; Nordp Rebecca (Ger) A igo Pathiinder (Br), Glusgow; L L Squires, (Ger), London} Sevill Wind Barometer at suns OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrorr, RI, Nov 29, 1875. Schr Jesse Williamson. Jr, Capt Seward, of and for Ports- mouth, NH, with 200 tons coal, from Port Johuson, at an- chor in the upper harbor this morning, dragged anchors e mile enst of Goat Island tighthouse. Her rudder is unhung, and it is feared she hus pounded a hole in her bottom, She appears to lie easy, and it is expected that she will be gotten off as soon us the wind abates. Cargo insured. Vessel 1s under bonds, she having collided with # canal boat in New York harbor recently, causing the Intter to burn up by the ignition of matches in the cabin. British brig Anna, before reported in distress at this port, will probably be towed to Boston. Her cargo is insured. She does not leak any while at anchor, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of tne steamer Canima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors Sreamen Norwaere, Jaeger, which ha Bultimore for several weeks for the purpe shaft put in, bas completed repairs and will vail for Bremen, via Southampton, probably on Wednesday next. Bank Frorexcr, from Port Discovery for Sun Francisco, with lumber, foundered of Umpqua River, Nov 17. The midnight, NW, fresh, 8015, eon sdletwined at ving a now crew, consisting of Capt Dayton, the chief ‘mate ‘Anderson, the second mate, Carey, five seamen and a Chinese cook, took to ja véat,’ On the morning of Thursday, the Isth, while altempting to land, the boat capsized and all were drowned except Daniel Deary, who was pieked up and cared for by Indians, The vessel drifted ashore during the night. Banx Gazeitx, of P E Island, 499 tons, from Amsterdam, via Dungeness, of and for Sydney, CB; bas been totally wrecked on Seatarie Island. Bank Epwsx, of Windsor, NS, from Dublin, bound to Bal- timore, in ball ashore 4PM on Sunda: 3 miles north of Cape Awrecking tug has gone to her assistance from N Bria Era (Br), Wolford, from Minatitlan via Key West for Hamburg, whieh put into Bermuda with eargo shifted, restowed top tier of mahogany aud sailed Nov 2U for desti: nation, Bric G P Sixnwoop (Br), Turner, from Cow Bay fo York, whieh put into Bermuda in ‘distress, was repairing N , and would dispose of 100 tons coal, Bure Jaxe Wieatow (Br), at Halifax Nov 25 from Lon- don, encountered heavy westerly: gules during the whole passage, in which split sails, carried away main boom and Sustained some other duinag Burg T HA Pitt (Br), ashore on the bar, Point du Chene, wus discharging her cargo 24d. It was thought the vessel would not get off befure spring Brig Trrasia (Dan), at Philadelphia from Tvigtut, reports bad weather during the entire passage, Nov 1, on Banks of Newfoundland, lost boat und stove bulwarks. Bara ture (Br). tre . E, for St John ily wrecked on the on Seatterle, CB. were saved. No further particulars Senn Lacox, wshore at Sulisbury Beach, Newburyport, stil] remains fn an easy position, not being much strained uf injured. An unsuccessful attempt was made Suturday by steam tug Mattie Sargent to haul her off. Her hod had deen filled with © ri casks, but that was not snfficient to lift her trom her bed in the sand, Another trial will be made with @ tug trom Boston, and as the tides are increasing she will probably be got off cur Mutvin, Roverts, at Newbern, NC, Nov 24 from the West Indies, reporty that when three days out from Antieu In Jat 23-12, lon 67 26, she sighted w floating vessel hott side op, which lad apparently, been bat a short tin in that situation, She was mettaled and about ninety feet in length on the keel, Captain Roberts thinks, from the model and gener: some port tn the Hame observed or elue to L Scan Joux Maytove, from Narragai York, with ek on Gi day tight, but ¢ preparations we her, when the éntter Samuel Dexter cu d her'into New Haven, where she lies in the mud full of water. ux Gen Guat, Harris, from Key West for Bermuda, put into Nassan on the 25th inst, leaking badly, Senn Bers Tan (of Gloucester, Mass), while going ont of Halitax 28th inst, struck cn Point Pleasant Shoals, but ne hauled off without damage by a tug and taken back to ie city Scum Emwa, at Halitax 20¢h inst, with weargo of lathe for Philadelphia, parted her moorings and drifted upon Helena wharf and eapsized * Tinserrs, from © p Vineyard Haven lenky, to hauling out for repairs, proceed Dec 1. Senn Baxter, ashore at Fire Island, from’ Haverstraw with 22,000 brick for Wood & Ireland, has been left tu go to pieces, | Lose $4,000 Sours Avpie M Brno, atta (Br) Is for New York, which Nov 26 preparatory She will probably be ready to Fales, from New York, a oth a on th bowspeity & stained a St John, Ni damage to h Benn Avan ro of coal, was tun into bark Brother's Pride, and sunk of Market wharf, Hi NS, 20th inst. lice 73, ‘one of Sem ton, caine off Sen ashore at Cari out capsized blo three Sen Bango tor Sree. Maint coived t for thi will be 140 feet in length, 55 feet beam and 10. feet hold, double prove: -GLovonsrent, Mass, ) York, while at anchor near Thatcher's Island, this afternoon, parted were ve Seh the fi latter hud ward miles them Pass-a-tOUTRE, Peurl River, with lumber for the jetties, sinking condition, in Breto isd si r no) bee: Por along the Hudson River, to- damage has been done, on th Qu: Mont alde i Crew ot erly senigers‘on at 5h now | Lavscnep—At Boston, on Saturday, bark Stonewall At nuck Capt Munday, of brig Sey entra placing it, again the Captain of the Port loi quarts statio ran bi vessel has pi Arr SB, bons yy Mi Kodiak, with 750 wh, 9,00.) bons land, Homan, NB. Arctic Ocean, with 1,100 oil, 10,000 bow bark Java 2d, Fi Sail Has laying New Havin, Noy 2%—-Sehrx John Winsl Newport, RI, and Geo Hotchkiss, Weave: ashore Saturday night on the reef at Fall N Franersco, master, which lett this utncket, Nov Aretie (Hat Now 19, but was pulled 0 a high tide by Messrs Judson Tarr & Co's fishing steamers. & F A Senven, before reported ashore at Fort Hamil th, Without damage. from Georgetown for Pictou, before reported Island, is likely to prove # total loss, The ons Dragon went out to her, but the crew and all avail- tores had been taken off by bouts from the shor Xk JOHN Somus, from Portland. bound to Grand Menan, Booth's Bay harbor 29th inst, during ¢ and sunk. Captain Gott and one hand were lost, while Webher, from hands were saved, & Jane Woopnuny (of Brooksville), or with lumber, is ashore ut Long Island, near Pendle- She has lost both masts and her deck load ix vug the shore, The vessel will prove # total loss. AMER wousk Dyrantaxnt—W. 7, ee, ron Works, Balti has re Obstructing 4 new propel nited States Lighthouse Department. ® Evce: pth of Mund schooner rig She will have ines und her machinery is ty have the latest im- ments. The hull will be commenced in a few days. Nov 20—8 of and for N during a gale able und went ashore, ‘The crew 1 lays badly, and, it is feared, will with wooden saved, but the vi @ total Loss, * Notice arrived here to-day and report: sbing schy FJ Babseu of thy port & st two of her evew, Thomas Morrisi Collins, by the capsizing of 4 dory, jand, Dexter renaered tolthis port. The revenue cutter all assistance possible. 24—The schr Emma Jaue, from hus urrived outside She lost her rudder last Friday off Island, and commenced leuking, At 2 AM on the he was taken in tow and brought to this bar. HLADKLPIIIA, Nov 29—Schr Waterline, from Boston, is passing up, with loss of Jibboom und headgear, having lision with three schrs below here coming up. KEKYStE, NY, Nov 20-—A gale of wind has pi y and it ix feured An unknown selir was blown ¢ fluts between Soopoint and Fishkill. ‘akc, Nov 27-—Steamer Roman (Br), from Pictou for real, ashore on Goose Island, lies on # rock; her port stove in, feo in hold und piled 10 feet ou the deck, pieke h—The mail, steamer Sardinian sailed from Father 2:00 PM yesterday for Liverpool, A north- gale prevented the embarkation of the mails and pas- Saturday night, oy 24—The sehr WS Phelps, Hillyer, ort on the 7th inst, dragged ashore woalwater Bay on the 1th inst during ® heavy gale, is ying imbedded in the sand and leaking badly, ud * ashore nl m the yard of her builder and owner, Daniel D w under the sheers, receiving her lower Calais, Me, 27th, by ‘Rideout & Loud, seir Mary P Snew measurement, owned by the build- eman, of Tr . Me, who will command ‘The sehr is rated Al for six years, NOTICE TO MARINERS. 27—US steamer Verbenu, Gibbs, came to the bur last Saturday, taking up the bar buoy and spur in its place, She also put a buoy on Tucker Shoul the same day, agua, states thaton the 13th of xule, the leeward buoy at the nee tothe harbor of Sagus broke adrift, and upon eit about & er of wraile north of the shoul where it was formerly The pilots still continue to Vv the old directions, and the consequence iy that two Is, in charge of pilots, have run ashore, and one of them roved u total loss. WHALEMEN. ived at Honolulu Oct McKenzie, of Aretic Ocean, with 1,700 bbls vil, 2,500 Ibs ivory. Nov ), Whitney, do, with 1,100 bbls ofl, 1,700 lbs 1,000 ivory, 3d, James Allen, Kes of NB, ao, with wh, 17,00 bone, 1,000 ivory; Onward (Haw), Gille: Oth, ship Cornelius Ho ember, during a hew oned, and in deep water, barks Euro) , do, do, with 800 oil, 7,000 bone, led frou do Noy 6, bark Napoleon, Jeraogan, NB, ta cruise SPOKEN. Ship Lucy $ Wills, from Iloilo via Batavia for Boston, Nov 14, Iw brig York, N. lon 6139 W. Emily T Sheldon, Hatch, from Genoa Aug 26 for New ‘Oct 3, in Straits of Gibraltar, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that dressi Paris Paris, Easte with count wap by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, ad- ing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l’Opera, "the arrivals at and departures from Kuropean aud rn ports of American and wll foreign vessels trading the United States, the same will be cabled to this ry free ot charge. tains arriving at and sailing from Frouch and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious f telegraphing pews, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ANT wenr, Nov 28—Arrived, bark J H Schwensen (Nor), Gunderson, Philadelphia, Buu Lije b Sail sTOL, Nov rived, brigs J B Brown, Foster, and Houghton, Rose, Gefle. led 28th, ship Transit (Br), Dixon, Pensacola; bark Ebenezer (for), for Tybee. Brew Nov 27—-Sailed, bark Marie (Nor), Weyhousen, New York. Borpeavx, Nov 26--Suiled, bark Canning (Br), Mitchner, Unite dt Sta Crookaves, Nov 29, 3:30 AM—Off, steamer Britannic (Br), Donkink, Novy 27--Arrived, bark Syra, Corning, Ne York. Sail East Lonpon (Africa) —Arri Thompson, from New York for Liverpool. jed 27th, bark Lalin (Br), Cunningham, United States. |, bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, Boston. Gipucester, Noy 29—Arrived, bark Pater (Aust), Gladu- lich, New Yor! f Guinsey, 29—Arrived, bark Fides (Nor), Horsen, Mobile. Giascow, Nov 26—Arrived, ship Glenbervie (Br), Dawson, Quebe Gexoa—Sailed, ship Kalliope (Nor), Larsen, Pensacola, Hetvorr, Nov 27—Sailed, steamer P Calaud (Dutch), Deddes, New York, Livexro, Nov 26—Arrived, steamer Quetec(Br), Theurle, Quebec. Sailed 28th, barks Laura Emily (Br), Raymond, South- west Pass; Hildegaard (Nor), Pedersen, United Stat Toledo (Br), Rose Low: do. —Cleared, bark Olaf Glas (Sw), Nernet, pox, Now 27 United States. Leirn, Noy 28—Sailed, bark Challenge (Br), (from New Ross Leod, Puy: re} Peri Marshall Dundee, having repuired), Pensacola, Nov 28—Suailed, brig Pace Sebiaffino (Ital) Oneto, United States, iy ‘movuti, Noy 20—Arrived, steamer Suevia (Ger), Fran- w York for Hamburg, Nawpuco, Nov 29—Arrived, brig Solario (Br), Me- New York. Qee ford, ¥ Sail RNSTOWN, 29—Arrived, steamer Illinois, Shack- Philadelphia for Liverpool. ‘Trivstx, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Giulio (Ital), Pachello, ew York. jed, no date, schr J H De Wolf, Thatcher, New York. Sailed from ——, Carrara, for United States. AXxNaAports, McWh B titlan tu ps ward tington, fro (Br), Br t Ja ward New York, arrived NB. Bar Lord. for arrived 14th. Proce | Queer il Ch FOREIGN PORTS. ’ v 20-—Cleared, bark E D Bigelow (Br), inn MUDAL Nov l4—Arrived, sche Racer (Br) ra ‘and sailed 24th for Norfolk 20th, brig Era (Br), Walford (from Mina. est), Hamburg. . Darks Agil (Br), Hollis, from Prinee Ed- Istand, weril 3d; Sir George F Seymour (Br), Wat- n London, arrived 22d; brigs G P Sherwood ‘Turner, from Cow Bay for New York, repe; Fleetwood vin, from Shediac, arrived 20th; Ceres’ (Br), from hn, NB, arrived 28d; Quango (Br). from Prince Ed- Island, arrived 24th; schrs Addie M Bird, Fales, 2d ia (Br), Nesbit, trom St via Key ort Nov 2! from John, rived 22d, pGRWATER, NS, Noy 27—~Arrived, brig China (Br), Demerara. ALoutra, Vet 22—In port, ships British King(Br), Quine, Frank N Tha; ing down 22d, ships Conqueror, Crocker, aud nof the East (Br), Durham, New York, led from Sanger Ith, ship Hoogly, Prost, Boston, rtered—Ship Howden (1218 tuns, Br), to arrive, for ri; , Starrert, from Liverpool, San Francisco Ome New € north 1) nGOS, Nov 25—BSailod, oark Galofre (Sp), Gelpl, pri Surah M Loring, Loring, New York Sailed, bark Jose de Bueno, Jones, Br), Holder, do. rancisea (Sp), Bombi Dele CARDENAS of Hatteras; senr UA Hovey MALTAR, Nov 4—Salled, bark « Palma (Majorca). Nov 12—In port, p Syren, Newell, to load mer St Mary, Staples, Pereaux (Br), Piteber, Portland: wer Columbus, Reed, New ied 27th, steamer City of Vera Cruz, Donken, New York; bark Virgin de los Nieves (Sp), Alsina, New Orleans; brig Le Peelirin (Fr), Berthol, Charleston, ifanrsrout, NS, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Annie (Br), Dem- erara, for Caleutta and b Mataua, Nov & York Sr Manganer Small St Gro York Br J) Brown, (new) Cleared 27th, brigs sehr E Prye, New Yor! Arrived, bri; Jane Wheaton (Br), 1 Arctic (He), Comswell, Port Jonson.” rig Forest Prince (it), Demerara, et GIN k Moses B Tower, Hallett, ship Flying Eagle, Gorham, tor do, leibourne. hr Gen Grant, Hawes, leaking 7 2iSalled, bark Transit (Ber, john, N bark J W (Bri rig WN HW Ch iey ir) on, NB, Noy 20—Arrived, Bristol; Lydia (Bs + Maitland, ark Violet (Br), Resang, Sharpness, GR Alice (Br), Cardenas; Zinga (Br), do; Luiu (Br), nn, Virlludel phin, 7th, bark Jane Wright (Br), Kerr, Dublin, ov 1d—In port, barks Horace Beudi all, and Marla Demartino (Aus), w York, Idy; sehr J H De Wolf, Thatcher, for du, do rks Brothers Pride (Br), Ubalmers, Syduey; Annie Nivav, Noy 20—Arrived, brig Agues Barton, Kaigit, Scum Anna Gos. of Tremont, Me, went ashore npon Tem | Baltimore, [PLE SHEET. b—Prseed, bark Sunlight (Br), | Wixnson, NS, Nov (Br), New York. Balled 2th, schr J L Crorstey (Br), New Yori Arrived, solr W dt H Wotherspoon AMERICAN PORTS. y 29—suiled, ship Rosie Welt, Welt, Arrived, sclrs Lulu Ammer- t, and Hattie Paige, -—— for sehrs Etta M Bar- H Skinver, V: ASTORIA, ©, IN, Nov 20—Arrived, ste Howes, Balti 3 Whitney, Hallett, New Tloilo; schrs Frank Low Smith, Grace, Philadel Sailed—Barks Surwh, and Zephyrine; brie Glide, ‘There were no clearances to-day, the Custom House being closed. BALTIMORE, Nov 29—Arrived, barks Minnehaha (Br), Cassidy, Londonderry: Paladin (Arg), Jones, Aricibo, PR: Harriet 8 Jnekson, Bacon, Demerara; Countess of Dufferin (Br), MeGonigle, “Londonderry, 1; Aquidneck, Rattler, Rio Janeiro: Georeiotta, Small, Barbados; schr John Moses, Mtoaren Uieseite Jolisa/sookiee, alidaks jeured—Stewuer Johns Hopkins, Mallett, 3 bark Chas ¥ Ward, Gay, St Jago: brigs Marto, Thorsen Gibral, tur; Lophema (Br), Maelstrom, Oporto? sehrs Alice Gardner, Gott, Port Spain: Elizabeth Edwards, Townsend, Galveston: Hattie Kelsey. Randall, Boston. BRUNSWICK, Nov 29— Arrived,” brig Rover (Br), White, Bermudn (to rdturn to Bermuda). BEVERLY, Nov 26—Arrived, sehr J P Robinson, Harvey, New York, 2AN 24—Suiled; brig Nellie Clifford, Tapley, sehr Centurion, Blodgett, do. NVERS, Nov 24—Arrived, schr Ada Doane, Nickerson, adelphia. ith—Arrived, schr J P Robinson, Harvey, New York (was incorrectly reported arrived 20th) EDGARTOWN, Nov 25--Arrive Green, New York for Newburyport; ‘Trade Wind, Gre: for Kosten; Albion, Smith, de for do; Wm MeLoon, Ro do for Thomaston: Winslow Morse, Oliver, do for Bath, Sailed and returned, sche Jas FORTRESS MONROE, Nov bark Hohenzol- lern (Ger), Behrendt, Amsterdam via Madeira for orders. anes out—Ship Gray Eagle, for Rio Janeiro; sche J L akon, _Suiled—Bark La Bella (Nor), Shaw (from Rio Janerio), New York. FALL RIVER, Nov 26—Arrived, schr J. Tooker, Georgetown, DO. Bailed—echr Jas A Brown, Collin GALVESTON, Nov 27—Arrived, York: Addie E Sleeper, Sleeper, Godwin, Cardenas: brigs Ella (Br), Lockhart, do; (1 Whittemore, Matanzas: John Blightman, Hanson, Havan: pals ree Sealey, Blohm, do; J Ricardo Jova, Litt! e) ‘ GeORGETOWN, 80, Nov 25—Clenred, sehr Lunet, Hinds, Barbados. ith—Cleared, schr Arthur, Cruse, South Amboy, JACKSONVILLE, Nov 18—Cleured, schrs Mark Pendle- ton, Pendleton, New York; J.T Weaver, Stodding, Newark. 20th—Arrived, sehr Adia: ‘toelman, Baltimore, 22d—Arrived, xchrs A J Bentley, Williams, and Joseph Warren, Drisko, York, 25th—Arrived, sehr Joun G Wright, Seull, Charleston. KEY WEST, Nov 12—Arrived, sehrs Susan, Davi New York; 13th, Hulme, Harrison,’ Pensacola; 14th, Walter Taylor, New York; 18th, Hornet, Bullard, Na: Sailed 15th. schrs Isabel, Elens, New Yor! Albury, Isth, Axa Eldridge, Baker Asth, Arietas, Lowe, Ruatan usan, Davisy Pensacola 19th, bark Andes, Staudish, Buth, Me (betore reported sailed 26th for New York); schr Bob, Albury, Nassau. 2%th—Arrived, steamer City of San Antonio, Remington, New York for (iulvesto MOBILE, Nov 27—Cleared, schr Benj B Church, Galves- ton, NEW ORLEANS. Nov 26—Atrived, schr Amelia Aun Br), Varzas, Nuxsun (ot as tolexruphed). 27th—Arrived, barks Jacques Caur (Fr), from Havre; Ar- lington, trom Ligardi. NEWBERN, NC, Nov 24-—Arrived, schr Melvin, Roberts, West Indies. n, Philadelphia rk; bark Edward Muy, Weston, Maggie P dD. Phil schrs Francis Hatch, do Mary Jane, Pensacola NO), for West Indies; ML Wedmore, for uo. NORFOLK, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Johu 8 Gilmore, Smith, New York. ci man, Pinkham, Liverpool. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 27—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Snow, Philadelphia; schrs Edward LCameyer, Mulliken, Fons. Pit; Lottie ‘Ames, Nash, Philudelphia; Lucy May, man, do, 28th—Arrived, schr D Sawyer, Cummings, Port Johnson, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 29-Arrived. aches Hattie Coombs, from Richmond, Vaj Benj English, New York; Rattler, Ho: i—Schrs Restless, D L Sturges, Orient, and Oregon, ‘ork. Arrived 28th, Phinney, Philadelphia; Chas Carroll, Kelly, and Laura Rob: jnyon, Robinson, Nobo Jas Parkerson, Kelly Sailed 28th i Pe hy pe a Awos Briggs, Duun, Haverstraw; Circe, Gov Burton, | | NEWPORT. Nov 26, PM—Arrived, steamer United States, Boower, Fall River for New Yerk. sehr Adain Robby, Kellison, Ellsworth for do (and both sailed . 7¢ 27th, 8:45 AM—Arrived, sehr 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Warren for New York (and sail Suiled, sehrs Alex Y« Philadelphi: Todd, Norwood, from © jew York; Wim Connors, French, Boston for Philudelphi ella A Snow, Pillsbury, Bangor for Camden, NJ; ML Oliver, Dorsey, “Boston for nia, 5 PM—Arrived, schr Charlotte, Brown, Sears, Bristol for West Indies (to go on the marine | railway withont te? cargo). Sailed—Schrs Potter Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstra: Thomas P Cooper, Hog: New York; H P Ely, Stoke DC Foster, Jones, and Henry Adelbert, Kenney, do; n, DO. US st trepid, Huntington, New ; schrs Aun J Laughlin, Smith, Philadelphia; ET Smith, Baker, New York for Providence, ORORWICH, Nov 27—Arrived, schrs F Patrick, New York; ef, do. NEW HAVEN, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Kate Kalahan, Mester, PORT ROYAL, SC, Nov 29—Arrived, schr Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Balti Sailed Steamer Huntsville, Chester, New York. PHILADEDPHTA, } j—Arrived, xchrs Sophie God- trey, Young, Boston; Narragansett, Shaw, Sul th—Arrived, steamers Pennsylvania, Roman, Crowell, Boston; Florida, Sherman, Providence: Experiment, Ingri bark Grad Senj (Aus), Bubello, Sunderland; (Dan), Marker, Ivigtut: sehr Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Bost: Also arrived, steamers Centipede, Miller, Boston; Read- ing, Colburn, New York: brig IH Trowbridge, Crocker, St Martins: schrs J B Johnson, Tose, New French, Boston; 8 8 Hudson, ughn, do; Anna Lyons, Baker, do; J Paine, Long, Wellfleet; CH Kelly, Crowell: Savannah. ‘aderland (Belg), Randle, Antwerp; A hark Cleared steamer: Stimers, Warren, New York; Detiance, Pierce, do Exile (Br), Pearce, Cork or ‘Falmouth: brig Neuman Guedebehn' (Ger), Dethlof, Belfast; sehrs Mary J Adams Coombs, Port Royal; Anson Stimpson, Slomat, Rockport Henry Allen, Tatem, Providence; J.'W Barks Stonington; Anthes Godfrey, Sha Williuins, Rockport; T 8 Godfrey, Blew, West, Nortolle, Nxweastix, Del, Nov 20,A M—Schr Oliver Ames, from Charleston, pussed dow: Noon—Seb from do; David Currie. from New York, und Win Connors, from Salem, pussed up since the morning report ; schrs Addis B Bacon, for assed down this mornin, Bentipede. from Boston, is in sight comin, up the bay. Nothing else is visible, poise DeLAWARK BReAKWATER, Nov 20, AM—Brig Ida L Ray, for Portsmout rs Rebecea M Smith, John D Paige, Jen: N Huddell, Win G Dearborn, Paul P Keller, and Jaines 8 Hl for’ Boston, and Maggie Cuin, for Somerset, Mass, left the harbor this morning. Barks Providence, and’ Advo: cage, betore reported, are still here jain bark, ed to he from Fowey with chalk, for Philadelphia, arrived this AM; probubl; ‘Theodore. ‘s posed PM—Brig Tully Ho went to Josie Mildred, F Reck and M KC! PORTLAND. N ww Ys on Saturday, nan Went to sei di Me, Nov 20—Cleared, steamer Kleanors’ rk; bark John J Marah, Pickett, Matanzas +, Hurt, Havana, |, Nov 27—Sailed, schr E M Buebler, Ma- irginia Lee Hickman, Kimmey, AE Ketchum, Ketchum, do, amers Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; Plorida, Crocker, do; schrs Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Georgetown, DU; Haverstraw; Mad Anthony, Rhodhart, |. Hand: Hannah Blackman, Arnold; Cyn” ner; Xebec, Shropshire; Belle K Huil, Zelia, Hallowell; John Stockhan, Hart, and Veranda, jew Yor E rrived, schrs MF Downer, Thompson, Liverpool ; ‘Theodore Dean, Westgute, Alexandtia; Mury Hi Stockham: Cordery, Philadel arroll, do; Joseph Porter, Burron; ; Minquas, Phillips, | South Ambo; hnson. ord, Philadelphia; Hieu, Benj Philadetphi strkW. 4, Lord: Johu Balch, Hannah, aud Herbert New York, Arrived, steamers Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philudelphix: Vindleatur, Rogers, do; Wm Keunedy, Fost Baltimore via Norfolk. Nov 27—Arrived, schrs Katie J Host, PAWTUCKET, | Heany, bah big dad Dexter Clark, Curtis, Port Johns Sxiled—Schr Win F Burden, Adams, New York via Provi dence. RICHMOND, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Lightboat, Wood, Eastport, Me. Suiled—schirs Wm Allen, Jones, New York ; Anthony Ki ley, tsreenwood, York River, to load for New York SAN FRA’ ), Nov 2i—Arrived, ship Gen Butler, ‘argus (Br), Crawter, Queens: town. Sailed—Ship Matilda, Carver, Gulf of California and Liv- erpool; brig Blonde (Br), Duvis, East Coust of South Ame- rived ship Voyager, Shaw, New York. » Nov ‘Arrived, sehr (not brig) Robert Palmer, Dennison, New York, | _,20th—Arrived, iteamer Saragonsn, Hooper, Baltimore; ship Puritan, Downe, Antwerp; barks'Vasa (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool. . red—Bark Paquette de Vendrell (Sp), Marsal, Barce- from Tybee—Ships Ragnar (Br), Liverpool; Gar- Br), do; back Paqueste de Cantabria (Sp). tor Bau. Hey Abbott, Milliken, Dodge, Elizabethport, Em? ma L Porter, Chapman, Boston, to load ice for Bultimore, | —Sehe Ida Freeman, Whorf, Tangier; and the «of 26th bound 8 and E, brig Chas Wesley, Colson, Bucksville, 80, xchrs Josephine, Fickett, Milibridge tor N Liste Lane, West, Bangor fur do; Idaho" Jumuson, NC INEVARD HAVEN, Nov 27—Arri VINEY A! |, Nov 27—Arrived, achts J 8 Lee, W H Whitaker and Deborah It Divert Fhilade hia. for Bos ton; Carrie Walker de for Portland; Maygie P Smith, for Medtord; MW (He), do for St Jolne kt Hahaha, owe DO, for — ridgepert, ‘4 —Brig Wim Robertson; schrs Frank 8, 1 ‘Alien, Maria Adelaide, Elin May. It Youn iE umali, . Emily H Naylor, Mariette Hi, Bile F Crowell, Philo, Abby ly Dow, Mary Riley, Wille F switt, H je P Ninith, J 8 Lee, WIL RW (Be), Geo Ui ‘Tilton, | Cyru Frank Le Ww Whitukes Deborah H Diverty, Arrow, Addie Ryarson and il Shann hired ath—Arcived, bark Conse, WUA, 65 days, town, DO, fordos It Philadelphia for for M +H Prescott Innis and Nellie Lamper, Lynn tor Ph Starr, Bangor for 4 and Mayne York! Farragat, St Me, for do; Joon Douglas, Buckapory tor, ton, doe Cark Balled, sehr Ss cl Ox "} Cah rit |. as veto IN, NU, Nov 24—! Oliver, Bultinvore. neers ee whh—Arrived, brig Livingst Cleared—Brig’ luck sw Mart. WESTERLY, Nov 87—Arrived, sehr R A Chesebro, Rob- i"ulicd-esehéy $ Naab, Appleman, New York; Dread: Sailed—sehrs a my jew York; | nouiit, Saunders, do. a \ Cloured prior to.27th, schrs Oarolins (from Washington, | Seth M | ork, W Comers, | Taunton, passed. ‘up this ‘morning; steamer Fanita, for | m yesterday. Turriet Themes, from New York: JJ Paine, | ‘ton; Twenty-one Friends, for do, and J B | steamer George Avpold, | nathan Mav, | .... YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. pA eres ee crag a for gout Parr, near Kineton, on, the Hudsons with ood mpre a Teerdeaments aud $1,000 ensh, Address A.-A., box MISCELLANEOUS. FFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENSUCKY STATB LOTTERY CLASS RY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SY laze” COVINGTON, SIMMONS, DICKINSON £00., Managers. Prize, No. ease Etat i al 2 Setsecescecsseasas sé 100] 100140638, 100) 40817, SSSESEERES subetepaes Prise, | No. 41108, #2000 | 45428, 4llog, The subseribers, sworn commissioners appointed to super. | intend the drawing of the Kentucky State Lottery, Class Ly hereby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 50,000 placed in the wheel, Witness our hands at Covington, Ky., this day (Saturday) November 27, 1875, R, H. RAMSAY, ‘ i D GRONENGER, { Commissioners, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER without publicity; le rye until divorce granted. Advice free M, HOUSK, Attorney, 194 Broadway ‘ery win stublis A “HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from 3 A. M. wou P.M, On Sunday trom J to 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES UBLAINED FROM DIFFER ent States lur numerous causes, without publicity; terms sutistuctory, FREDERICK I Notary Public, Commissioner, No, 6 Bight! per Latin ONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN. C eral Mebility’ und Weaknoss of every description | promptly cure NO ‘3 HYPOPHOSe HITE | OF LIME AND SODA, per bottle, Prepared | only by WINCHESTER & 6 Jobn strest, w ork, Sold by all dragyt O.—HAVANA LOT. December 23. One Secure your tickets. Ci MTN XTRAURDINARY tory.--#1,200,000 distributed et in seven draws a prize, Clrews ‘of full information free OTIS & 00., 850 Broadway and Post office box 945, t lars AGNEW, HOM AS 1 tncar, Tea: Coffee atid Plone Dealer. aud everybody eise should call aud get bargains, wrest, Lait sy it, THE GREA EW Yor«e York “ag T'N All