The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1876, Page 12

ITALIAN OPERA. An Interesting Chat with Its Parent in New York. Maurice Strakosch on the Future of Opera. It Is Dependent Upon the Stock- holders of the Academy. Mr, Maurice Strakosch’s views on the prospects of opera in this city—prospects which just now appear dismal indeed—are of great interest at thistime, Is be not, in some measure, the father of Italian opera? ‘Has he not tenderly nurtured and coddled the weak, Bickly infant with the love of a true devotee of art, anti! Italian opera might well be thought to nave Mttained a siurdy development? Alas! the operatic infant is still as weak and sickly as ever—he squeals and screams under the crushing difficulties that stunt bis growth. Everybody is astonished, but nobody feels certain as to tho true cause. Why is it that in ‘he boastful metropolis of the western hemisphere, in this great, rich city, which emulates London ana Paris in splendor and is said to surpass Vienna and Berlin, we cannot maintain an opera equal in excel- Jence say to that of Moscow or Madrid or Milan? Some Bay it is the managers who are at fault; that it is they who, from lack of liberality and enterprise, will not Bive good opera to the public. Otuers blame the peo- ple, and place a stigma upon the New York public, by Geclaring that it will not support art, that it will not Maintain frst rate opera, but is content with the leg rama and the dress play. WHERE THE RESPONSIBILIFY RESTS, But Mr. Maurice Strakosch, in the interview which follows, places the responsibility exactly whore it be- Jongs—upon the stockholders of the Academy of Music, Mr, Strakosch, who is an amiable, just, minded and ciear-headed gentleman, has no unfriendly Teelings toward the stockholders, Ho took the great- ‘st pains to assure the writer that he had the pro- foundest respect for their high character and social Wtanding, and that his rejations with them had always been of the pleasautest character. But he made clear this point, which isthe nutshell of the whole diff, tulty, that unlosa tho stockholders resign their priv- plloge of retaining their ts Italian opera could not de maimtained on a permanent and liberal basis, aud that only “‘inevitable ruin” stared tho enterprising manager in tho face. “Hi you read the Hunap’s Paris gossip in to-day’s issue?’ the writer asked. ‘In whieh Adoline Patti figurea so prominently ?”” Mr. Strakosch returned. ‘Certainly. I was ox- ceedingly interested by its perusal, Do you know there’s something curious about the array of dis- Singuishod artists Oeuring in this article the stars of the European opera houses? Nearly every onoh been brought by us (meaning himself and his broth Max) to this country. To begin with Patti, We did Mot bring her trom Europe, to be sure, but we breught her out here. Do you know what we paid her here ? $50 a night; and even at that she was not a financial Success, Why! Because the American public will only recognize an article who has a colossal European Fepatation, Then Nilsson, Albani, Capoul, Morell, Carpi, Nanetti; we brought them all here!” NILSSON THE ONLY PINANCIAL SUCCESS, “And were not all these first rate articles—fnancial Successes, Mr. Strakosch ?”’ “By no means Nilsson was the only great financial ®uecess in the last twenty-five years, and then only uring her first opera season, The second was artisti- tally a great success, a pronounced success, but not GQnancially. Albani, that great artiste now recognized in Europe as a star of the first magnitude, did not even pay expenses here. We havo now bere a magnificent Singer, Mile, Belocca, Let me show you a telegram which I have just received from Paris, and in which I am informed that, as Patti 1s not going to Russia, 1 should return at onco with Belocca and let her take Patti's place in St. Petersburg.” Mr. Strakosch exhibited tbe telegram. “Belocca was a splendid success in San Francisco, Her boneilt night gave her $5,800. Here is an articio certainly worthy of the liberai support of the New York public.’ “But as to Patti, Mr. Strakosch, now that she is not going to Russia, is she coming to America?” PATTI IMPOSSIBLY AT THY ACADEMY, “She is under a positive engagement with usat 000 gold per night’ Whenever she comes to this country she, willcome under our engagement, But, you see, that Patti in first rate opera is impossible at the Academy, where we have to pay a reat of over $1,000 a night. Do not be astonished. .1 do not mean $1,000 in cash, Tho nominal rept is very moderate, varying from $100 to $150 a night, bui, as you are aware, the stockholders retain over 200 of the choicest Beats.” Now, these seats are worth about $5 a pie that the reot in seats alone amounts to $1,000 a ‘ which no manager can afford to pay, and which simply means to the public and the stockholders, poor, weak opera, and to the manager, inevitable ruin.”’ “This is indeed a pitiable state of things” ‘A TELLING CONTRAST. Mr. Strakosch, who seemed to feel the situation keenly, pacod the floor ana said:—“‘It 18 indeed. Just contras: our situation as the mana; of Italian opera ‘mn New York with that of our London or Petersburg rivals, The price of a sout (of the class retained hero by the stoektolders) at Covent arden 4s frm 250 to 600 guineas for a season of forty nights. In St, Peters burg the price of » parquet seat is eight roubles or $6, and of a box seat 2 roubles. In London most omi- and most re- fined citizens of New York. They are the very ones $0 eupport art of a high order. They all have travelied abroud—many of them are abroad now, and the: ik for the very best opera, such as they have seen in Europe. Their suares at a {air valuation are now worth sbout $1,509, whieh makes $6,000 tora box. At five recent this should yield $300 per annum, whicu is and yet they expect tor £60 forty nights of first Fate opera, for which the London patron ot art pays from £250 to £500! You see that, to supply such de- mands for such prices, is an u impossibility. ?? THE RESULTS. ‘and the present state of thiugs is the reault ?”” “Exactly. The stockholders aro dissatisied with Buch opera as can be given under such circumstances. Thes talk disagreeably, and not only disgust other ple, but also injure tho manager. And yet it is to Impossibility for the ‘manager 10 sat- olther the stocknolders, the public or him: “and what remodies would you suggest?” Mr. Strakosch’s complaint was evidently not an idle one, for he was ready to suggest the practical remedies, TYR REMKOIRG. “There are two remedies,” said he. ers are the richest peopie of New York, they are sov- reign in themselves; let them imitate the ex imple of the aristocracy o! Eurvpe in giving the Italian opera a subvention. This is one remedy, but sul would be ior the stockholders to resign th Bs to seats and rent the house on t princip! The propersy at the prosent deterioration of real estate is worth avout $300,000, Let them exact a fair rent which will cover their insurance, &c., and eld them five per cent net upon their investment. hat should suffice them, as they did not butid the Academy for speculative purposes, but desired to do something for art = Under such conditions I should ‘bo happy to lease it for a number of years, anu the re- suls, [| feel convinced, woulu be gratitying botn to the stockholders aud to the jovers of art." “Will the Academy, in your opinion, Jong continue to romain the home o| Itayan opcrat’’ THRE ACADEMY DOOMED, “No; and that is another reason why the stockholders should feel inclined \o make these Vital concessions. The Academy is doomed anyway. cis tov far down town, During the few years which still remain to the Acad- emy is it not beiter to have Italian opera in the best style than to doom it and too manager to irretrievabie ruin? The public nowadays 1s excessively fona of aplendia mise en scene and a toe ballet, and if we ba the Academy pormanentiy we could gratify this want No manager can aupply these features in a house which he ouly rents by the nigh MAX STRAKOSCH, “What is your brother Max doing now, Mr. Stra- koxch 1”" “He has gone West with “The stockhold- plendid opera troupe, in- was in better voice than new aod charming prima donna, Mile, Martinez, Tom Kari, Gotischatk and others.’ Mr. Strakosch then made geome rambling but jater- esting allusions to noted stars of the Italian opera He suid Patti was vow probably worth $1,000 000; © two years ago 2,000 000 francs ® Bight in and Heilbrona was such @ success that sho could recently afford to pay 26,000 francs to the Lyriqu to eneape@ ber engagement at that theatre. now in negotiation with Niemann, the ce'evrated Ger- man tenor; but had already coucladed « contract with Minuie Hank for a veason of a hundred pertormances |, per night, coviract had been # arid are P ipueslivty required to give us first rate opera enable biin to gratify one of the most pressing eon @f a cultivated and music-loving metropolis, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. BHOOKLYN THEATRE, Last night Miss Katharine Rogers appeared before a well filled house in the “Lady of Lyons.” She played Pauline, and was charming inthe dainty love-mak- ing portions of the drama and appropriately pathetic in the tearful episodes, She failed to express the passion which some of the situations demand. ‘The imperious beauty, softened by her love tor the pieudo prince and turned into a fond, confiding girl, was delicately portrayed by Miss Rogers, as was the beartbroken creature who, to # ~ber father from ruin, accepts a life of misery; but in the cottage scene with Melnotte she failed to give the sterner and stronger phases of the charact Mr. H. 8. Murdoch as Claude Melnotte was at times too tai od almost as frequently too boisterous; but he played the part carelully and seemingly to the satisfaction of the andienee. With the exception of Mr. Lamb, who brought out the humor of tho blunt, soldierly Colonel Damas very agroitly, the rest of the cast was mediocre, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. ir, Of Booth’s, is still too ill to Mr. Lewis Morrison has resigned {rom the Park Theatre company. J. B. Stadley is playing at Fox’s Theatre, Philadel- phia, in ‘Nick of the Wooas.’” ‘The variety theatres all give fresh and lively pro- grammes for the present week. “Forbidden Fruit”? ut Wallack’s costs only $1 50. 1t was above.par in the Garden of Eden, “The Two Orphans’ continues to fill the Union Square Theatre'with delighted audiences, The firat symphony concert of Theodore Thomas takes place at Steinway Hall on October 26. Mr. Keinbart Schmelz gives a series of grand classical orchestral concerts next mouth at Steinway Hail. The New York Aquarium, with its finny attractions, has met with a popwiarity which it richly deserves, “Lite” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre is likely to be long lived, if one may infer its fature from its present popuarity. Frank Mayo is entering on his second week at the Areh Street Theatre, Philadelphia, in bis charming play of “Davy Crocket.”” The “Black Crook,” with Morlacchi, as the principal Ganseuse, has passed its fiftictm performance at the New National, Philadelphia. Mile. Belocca, who appears to-night at Booth’s Theatre, isone of, those operatic artists who charm alike the public in voice and personal charms, At the Museum, Philadelphia, the one hundredth con. secutive representation of “The Two Orphans’ was given last Monday night It still draws crowded houses, Baba,” at Niblo’s Garden, is one of the most suc- cesstul spectacles ever known on the motropolitan stage, The change froma ship at sea to fairy land is marvellous This 1s the tonth week of “Sardanapalus,” and tho audiences have continued very large, It will not be withdrawn until December, and the new ballet will be soon produced J, T. Raymond and ‘Colonel Sellers’? have just Anished a successfal engagement at the Walnut, Phila- deiphia, and will be suceeeded this week by tho sprightly Letta, Professor Cromwell exhibits this week at the Ma® sonic Temple the ‘‘Worid of Art and Mirror of Nature,’” including scenes from Germany, Paris, Rome, London, England and Italy. The cyclorama of the “Siege of Paris’ and the “‘As- sassination of the Archbishop”’ are still on exhibiti near the main Exhibition Build Jjusy outside the Contennial grounds. Mrs. Howard and “Uncle Tom's Cabin” have made a great hit at the Grand Opera House, and the piece will . bo repeated until further notice. The Jubilee Singers are one of the chief attractions. “L'Idole,” a successful French society drama, has by the Kiralfys, who will produce tt at the Alhambra, Philadelphia, after the withdrawal of “Around the World,” which ts yet in the full tide of success. Operti’s opera company, under the management of Mr. Samuel Colyillo, will begin a toyr of New England at Providence, October 16, visiting Boston, Worcester and other cities, and at the end of November going to Philadelphia, Balttmore and Washington, Miss Fanny Danziger, the young American pianist, from the Conservatory at Leipsig, will give her first concert at Chickering Hall on Friday evening, Novem- ber 17. She will be assistec by some eminent talent, and also by ber former teacher, Mr. 8. B. Mills. Theodore Thomas gave a matinee at Steinway Hall yesterday, the principal featur being the magnificent playing on the piano of 8. B, Mills. The music pre- sented at the inauguration of the Centennial Exbibition by Mr. Thomas will be given in its entirety to-morrow night. Barnum bas achieved a notable suces at Gilmore's Garden, The circus, the beasts and the tattooed man from Tartary or “Sandy Bar’’ have drawn thousands during the past week. The clephant, the bippopotamus and the trick pony appear in new réles to-morrow night, Miss Louise M. Pomeroy will make her first appear- ance at the Lyceum Theatre to-morrow night as Juliet in “Romeo and Juliot,”” assisted by Mr. J. B, Roberts as Mercutio, and Mr. M. V. Lingham as Romeo. The lady is woll spoken of, and her advent will be looked for with interest. W. S, Gilbert's new play of “Daniel Brueo, Black- smith,” of which we recently published an account, has been purchased by Jarrett & Palmer, and will be produced at Booth’s Theatre during Lawrence Barrett’s engagement, The sudject is trom George Eliot’s story of “SiJas Marner.” ‘At the new National Theatre,” Philadelphia, the “Black Crook” revival is im itsthird month. The spec- tacle-is handsomely mounted, with all the old-time stage effects aud a good ballet under the peerle Morlaceh!. The prismatic fountain is done better than it used to be at Niblo’s, The Aimée opéra bouffe company concluded a suc- cessful engagement at Philadelphia last night, This woek they will play at Baltimore, and next week three performances and a matinée will be given at the Academy of Music. Mile, Aiméo will appear in “La Jolie Parfameuse”’ and ‘La Fille de Mme, Angot.’’ “Forbidden Frait” has began the regular season at Wallach’s more auspiciously than any play has‘done at this theatre for a long time, The house hds been crowded every night, and those who are fastidious about seats must secure them days in advance. This fs not surprising, as ‘Forbidden Fruit” is the most lively comedy of the season. Certain members of Thomas’ Orchestra, A. Eller, piano; J. Killer, oboe; R. Arnold, violin; F. Rosen- becker, viola; H. Kaysor, clarinet; R. Reuter, bus- soon; H. Schmitz, horn; H. Reinecclus, cello, and C. Uthot, contrabass—have formed a chamber music organization, and their first concort takes place at Steinway Hall on the 19th inst. The programme will eonsist of Beethoven's Quintette in E flat, tho septette in C minor by A. Fescha, a violin sole by Arnold, and a contralto solo by Miss Drasdil. The Brooklyn Theatre opened tts regular season last week with unprecedented brilliancy, ‘“Conscience,”’ Mss Clara Morris and the reduction of prices are con- Jointly responsible for this success, On Friday even- ing hundreds of people were turned away, and tho matinée yesterday was the largest the theatro has ever known, This week is to be devoted to standard com- edies, in which Mr, Jonn Gilbert, of Wallac! Mr, Polk, Mr. Murdoeh, Miss Kathorine Rogers and Miss Kose Wood will appear. ‘The School for Scandal” will be given to-morrow evening. The Park Theatre with commendable enterprise will present a rapid succession of now plays, and the enter. tainment will be changed at leust every fortnight. Gilbert's comedy of Sweethearts’ and hia three act comedy of ‘Tom Cobb,”’ both of which were successful in London, will be brought out this week, with a good cast and fine scenery. ‘Adam and Eve,” ‘Tho Warm- ing Pan,” “Boggs and Bri; ” “Savings Banks,’ “Under the Ivy,” “Tho Way of the World,” “Tho Bachelor's Bureau’ and “Mary's Mistake’’ aro among the picces underlined. On Wednesday evening last a semi-amatenr perform. ance of “Camille” was given at the Union League The- “atre. The title réle was entrusted to Miss Adelaide Cherie, a pupil of Matilda Heron. Miss Cherie, who, on this occasion, made her first appearance on the stage, has a pleasing face and voico, and was romarka- bly self-possessed, and, for an amateur, perfect in her Hines. Beyond this much cannot be said for her ren- dering of Camilic. If Miss Cherie will begin at the bottom instead of at the top of the laddor, it is not foto a good and are like the unlikely that she may some day ri useful actress. Debutantes, nown ips, who, disdat f Austral New York to Brooklyn, wish to test their inventions by Sying from continent to continent, Mr, Fryer announces a Sunday concert at Booth’s ‘Theatre to-night, with the following programme :— vant 1 Overture, “Stabat Mater” Rossini, orches- tra. anes fe ae Operti. Aria, enix,” Doulsettt, veces Cohan C Wein ” Lucresia Borgia. Pinuo solo, ‘Gustave Sutter, od Night aud Pleasant PART 11 Gioraa, Signor Pietro Ferranti. in French, M vert tol gue THE POLO CLUB, [From the New York Sportsman.) It bas been really inspiring, at the close of a fine day’s racing at Jerome Park, to see the four-in-band drags, loaded to their utmost capacity with ladies and gentlemen, go away in line tothe merry sound of the horn for the adjacent pole grounds, The attendance atthe Jatter bas been very large and highly tashion, able. Tho club has beeu tn great force. The play was carried on with splendid spirit and ¢clat, One game was brought to an abrupt conclusion by the failing of Mr. William Douglas’ horse, with severe injury to him- The gentleman was thought to be in great danger for a day or two, but he is now ina fair way to recovery. Beloved and respected as be is, this will afford groat watisfacuon to everybody, Some of our officious friends, tbe reporters, as usual, made a good deal more of this matter than was required, They de- nounced the game as dangerous, ana demanded that it should be played 1p such manner us to be quite harin- lly in the presence of the ladies. Now, this reminds us of the modest request of some of the English bishops to the Turks, that im the war which had been wantonly made upon them they should fight #o a8 not to burt anybody. And it also’ suggests the alarm of Bully Bottom when Peter Quince told him that there was a lion in the most sweet tragedy of “Pyramus and Thisbe.’”” The real truth is that Mr, Douglas was injured becau be was not on a sure-footed horsc—not because the Indian game of polo is essentially avy more danger- ous than fox hunting, foot bail aud the other sports and games of British origin. Faney somebody proposing in the neighborhoods atthe Quorn, the Hey- tbrop and the Bicester hunis that the horses and hounds sbould be sold off because a gentieman had a ribortwo broken when a bad tencer tell at a bull- finch! Or some twaddiing sentimentalist of the mod- ern and most pernicious sect demanding of the boys at Rugby and tue other public schools that they should not play football without tender care of one another's shins, nor run paper chases, so that any should fall at the leaps, Pulois played by the club with great dash and spirit, and ve a much greater respect for it as a manly amusement and usetul exercise since thero have been a few fullg and broken beads at it than we ever had belore, “POLO AND ITS PLAYERS’—A DEFENCE OF THE GAME BY AN AMATEUR ATHLETE. To tux Epirors or Tae Evenixc Post:— ‘The uppearance of an article in the Evening Post on the dangers of polo induces me to wiite a few lines which you may or may not think worth printing, Ihave long noticea a curious inconsistency tn our journals, whic, while constantly lamenting tho want of physical culture and lack of interest in out-ol-door sports in this country, invariably write down all al tempts to introduce or to practise any of tho exercise: they profess, iv # general way, to admire so much, While the love of gain and the unremitting atten- tion to business which are characteristic of American men are constantly condemned, the unfortunate per- sons Who attempt to do something to the furtherance of almost any athletic sport are criticised as spending their time and their money foolishly and setting a bad example to others. 1n my opinion the cultivation of the game of polo is a most desirable thing among the very class of young men to whom you refer—thoxe who are rich and who, for want of oui of door amusements are tempted to pend their time lounging about the clubs or, at the best, indulging in the least improving of exercises, driv. ing a trotting horse, Fox hunting, the best of all | sports, can probably never be introduced in this cou try outside of tho few districts in which it now exis and that school for keenness of eye, promptness of de cision and contempt for danger must be repiaced by the next best thing, which I take to be polo, That the slight danger of the game comes in as one of the elements of its attractiveness is no doubt true, and is cqually true of ali the best sports—tiger hunting, fox hunting, steeple chasing, buflalo hunting, breaking horses or mountaincerimg. It4s the clement o1 danger that makes all these pursuits valuable as cuittvating pluck, endurance, presence of min coolness of head, qualities whica we can scarcely u ocnse with yet, even in onr advanced siuge ..i clvilza- ton. The-relative danger of different pursuits can scarcely be stated except by a lite insurance actuary, but a long experience in exercises of all kinds, and especially among horses, leads me to rank the manly sports in the order of their respective dangers as follows:—Steeplechasing, hurdie racing, fex hunt- ing, polo, driving and riding. As to the question how lur one set of persons should avoid spending money as a matter of example to others it 18 a question of eocial economy too wide for discus- ion here; but polo is not more expensive than most amusements which require appliances otber than one’s arms and legs. A pony costs less to buy and to keep than a saddle horse or a horse and wagon, and you will scarcely say that those persons who can ‘afford it should not ride or drive for fear of leading those who cunvot into extravagance. One great advantage of polo, as of hunting, is that it ts open to mon who, having always been horsemen, have reached an age when thelr legs or their wind would bo surely tried by cricket, baso bail or lacrosse, and when they have passed the first blush of youth. ‘Ak to your suggestion of playing polo on bicycies: a about as much as a pony, although good bicycio W does not eat anything alter it is purchased; and a good fall rom teeds is quite as serl- ous o thing pony, as an examina- lion of the records of the English bicycie clubs would convince you. Polo is a fine manly gamo, fit for gentlemen to play, freo from many of the temptations and objections that belong to other games, and it ought to be encouraged rather than suppressed, ae \DEM. 7 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Office. 4 Bowling Green 61 Broudway 72 Bronuway 7 Broadway 169 Broudway 69 Broadway Bowling Green Bowling Green Hamburg Glasgow. 9 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadwa: Liverpool 28. | Liverpool Livernool Londen 15 Brondway 189 Broadway 9 Broadway Bowling Green Culttornin c “|15 Brondway T Bowing € if Spain. Weser. jowling Green Wisconsin roadway ernni ‘1 Broadway Beivanni 157 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AKD MOOK nIGn Watsr San rises 6 11| Gov, Island 86 Sun scts, 5 21] Sandy Hook...) Hell Gave NEW YORK, OCT. 14, 1876, ARRIVALS. « REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINX. Steamer Neckar (Ger), Willigorod, Bremen Sept 30 via Southampton Oct 3, with mdse aud 374 passongers to Ocl- Co. From’ Sth inst haa strong westerly nd iigh seas, ‘The Neckar has on freight $260,000 la Moon rise: PORT OF N ion, Griffin, Aspinwall Oct 6, with mdse and to the Pacific Mail steamship Uo, hored y: Albemaris, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdso to the inion Steamship Co. Florenus, Newenstle 53 days, with coal 44.45, lon 48, passed 4 26, lat Sept 24, lat 45 44, tot 140 fect inh fe to Blocovich & @ Bark Embla () Benham & Hoyes Schr Jonn T Williams, Newberry, Virginie, Scher G T Hobbaid, Loveland, Virgin Scie ME Rockit; Rockhill. Georgetown, DC, Sehr i! P Havens, Pierce, Georgetown, DC, Schr Henry Parker, Holmes Goorgetown. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portiand for New York. ir), Soreneem, Havre 68 days, in ballast to qitgnmer City ot New Bediord, Fish, New Bedford for New ori Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providenee for New Y: ‘Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London and Norwich Stor New York. Schir Rio, Nutter, Shulee, NS, for New York. Schr Jas M Arnold, Providence for New Bene UP Washburn, Goldsmith, Provideure f Bchr Thos f Cooper, tlogan, Providence for New York. Sebr Win 8 Farwell, Lord, Rockiand for New York. Sehr F A Vike, Noble Calais or Now Yore Bebr Maria L Davis, Harwich wr Haven Tor New York, Varvis, Somerset for New York. Providence for New Yor, Sehr Anna E Chase, Gibson, Greenport for Sehr Black Wickson, Providence (or New York. w Senr Vietor, Look itch, Portland, Behe Min ks, Providence for Behr Modesty: ‘Nickerson, Providonee tor New York, Sehr M W Griffing, Btocking, Now Haven for New York. SetirJobn Stockiam, Hart, Brovidencs for Sebr Minquas, Philti Sehr Win bein Sehr Silas Wright, Hart Ne Senr Maria Adelaide, K sehr J J Worthington, Fite Ser AF Kindiurg Kind Bel LI, for New York. rtiord for New York. Kehr Auule J ius Hogers, Portland, G t. for Schr Maria, Jobson, Westerly for New York. Schr Florence, Sackett, Providence for Ne: vert. Henry A Deming, Boardman, Saybrook "lor New KehgJohn Buekalow, Taylor, Norwalk for Seu ‘ork. Schr Luey A Blossom, Chatfield, Gloucester for New York. Schr Jas Phelps, Providence for New York, Sehr W T Smith, Smith, New Bedtord for New Yor! qithr Green County Teaner, Hyde, Providence ior New ork. Schr Eliza A Anderson, Smith, New London for New York. Senr Orta: Ferris, Sehr W D Mangum, Chase, Now Bodiord tor New York, Put into Whitestone for a harbor— Sear I M Wheaton, Harri Sehr E Wooten, Young, Norwich for New York, Seur Geo A Pierce, heliy, Gloucester for Naw York. BOUND EAST. Steanor General Whitney, Hallett, Now York tor Boston. Bteamer Albatros: jew York for Fal! River, Burk Albert (br), Lent, New York for Duolin, Brig Dou Quixote, Slontoe, New York for Morgan or Broad ‘Schr LA Toles, Wells, Now York for Greenwich. Rehr Uncle Joe, Ju oy for Haddam, Ct. Ambov for Bridgeport. u w York for Bangor. ristow, Hoboken for Boston, ce for New York. Sehr Hudson, . Fort Johnson for Kosten, Sehr J And Hoboken tor Norw: Sehr Baltimore, cd Hi Sehr J P Rose, Gre Sehr Jalia A Berke! Haven. Schr Isola, Anderson, Hoboken for Fall River. Behr Gale, Rhioy, trentan for Middletown. Schr Nellie 0 Schr Nightingale, Young, ad Webster Barnard, Anderion, Philadelphia for New York for Boston, Hoboken for New Bediord, Jonner, Hoboken for Portsmouth, Schr Boston, Nickerson, Amboy for Bostor Schr Mindora, Hawkins, Amboy for O Me. Hebr Edward Burton (Br), Brown, Ne tor St Jobns, Behe Ulslufse (Bp. Thesll, New York for St John, NB. Sloop Mechanic, New York for Bridgeport Bene susoph Réxura: soonten Nex vorktoc ractized Sehr Pavilion, Heath, New York tor Bangor (put into Whitetone for # harvor). Sehr iiero, Baker, New York for Salem. Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford, CLEARED. (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool vis Steamer City of Berlin Qu wn—John G Di Steamer Helvetia (Br), Pearce, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hu 8 Erin (Br), Simpson, London—F W J Hurst, Henderson ros, Co Craig, Londo Glasgow—Henderson ‘ampbell, Steamer Main (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen via Southamp- ton+Oelrichs & Co, Steamer Amerique (rr), Ponzols, Havre via Plymouth— Louis De Bebian. Steamer City of Houston, Doering, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Uo. Steamer Morgan City, Reat, New Orleans—Chas A Whit- ney & Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & mer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—George \C—Wm P Clyde &c Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Bteamsbip Co. BSteamerE CO Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC—J L aeeeeuer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore—Wm Di ¢ Agnes, Burdick, Philadelphia—Chas A Whitney 7 George M Stout, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Artisan, Brooks, Lubec and Calais, Me—Jobo Hallett, Boxtoo—J F Dimoek, Si Eldacr, Liverpool—_Warron & C3. Ship John Bertram (Nor), C Tobias & Co, Ship Theoveld, Adams, Callao and Cerro Asal—Jas W EI- i & © “Suip St Jobn, Scribner, San Franrisco~ Sutton & Co. E—Brott, Son & Pes Cyclone (Br), Forbes, Gloucester, ee Veritas (Nor), Bessessou, Cork for orders—C Tobias Bark Profexsor Schweigaard (or), Clausen, Cork or Fal- month for orders—Funeb. lye & Co. ‘Bark Union (Nor), Fuglostadt, Wismar (Germany) —Ben- ham & Royesen, ‘sehr Hiram S Tuttle, Phillips, Tampa via Key West—Ben- & Pinck: phe Mary H Mangam, Mehady, Aux Cayes—Thackeray & ‘Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co, Sehr Mocking Bird (Br), Amsborough, St John, NB— Scammet! Bros. Schr Marcus Douglass, Douglass, Jacksonville—Warren ‘Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar iit Pavilion, Louch, Bungor—R P Buck & Co. Be Sehr Wells, Bishop, New London—H W Jackson & Son, Sehr D D Crane, Batewell, Derby, Ct—Rackott & Bro. SAILED. City of Herta an {tins fon, Tavernoe Yo ‘Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, Ni p darah tlignett, sitonmen (Br), di nickerbockor, do; Sua Le enefactor, ‘Wilmington; Ttichmond, & 2 Knij eorgetown, DG; Philadelphia; shi FS Hignett, do; barks Hirundo (Nor), Hekwelgaced (Non), Queenstown or Falmouth: Spring (Br). Gork or'da: Repnbitk Ger , Bremen; Anne Lorway (Br), Penarth Roads; G de Zaldo, St Jago; Huvane, Matanzas, Wind at sunset, 8. Barometer at MARITIME MISCELLANY, StxaMeR Cxntirepe, from Boston for Philad into Vineyard Haven Oet 11, with boil Suir Mary Dorner (Br), from Quebee for Gloucester, re- ined t 6. Sept 30. Her deck ould attempt to haul ‘A later account states. # 30th.) t, 29.78, bia, put the M D was to Snip Yoskmite, trom Boston for San Francisco, which put into Rio Janeiro in distress, was putting in new fore and main masts Sept 6, Banx Woo1ooxooto9 (lit) londing for Havre, with 1.400 Dales of cotton on bourd, took fire ut Orleans niglit of 1th and again wext morning. ichags aud towne cargo, $5,009. Bark RB Mulhall, with a full Cardenas for New York, recently enor fathoms off Lockeport harbor, N purchased by Mr Hart, of Yermoath, shore winds prevail for a few di @ good thing of it, ‘cargo were out $26,000. With tuvorable, weather. there would be a kood prospect of saving most of the carxo and ship's material, if not the hull itself, Divers are already at work. Buie Jura Biaxe (Br), 155 tons, built at Parrsboro, NS, in 1569, now in port, has been sold to parties in tuis city for ‘8 Porto Rico trad Brig Aabine *), Blix, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro, whieh put into Norfolk 11th just, damaged fulse keel Sth inst in James River. She is ordered to be discharged and go on the ways for repairs. Bric Bakax, hence for Grand Cayman, which arrived at Fortress Monros leaking. put iatu Norfolk'14th inst; damag sig Scum Avice McGuicnx, with a cargo of epites for the Mi ippi jetties, whon off Passe-a-l’Outre, Monday last, e iy strong wind, which tore ier sails into ri Dons and carried away the rudder, rendori and she was driven on of the pr tide bly damaged and losing half of her cargo. Seun Casren Hxers, from Philadelpuin. which was sunk ank some’ time sin ed upto Norlolk Oct 1h, ie 10 Norfolk in lighter Scun $ D Baryxs, trom Providence for New York, was righted and pumped out at Newport AM 14th and will be surveyed. n A M C Switw (fisherman) ran ashore on S ch AM, Oet 14, but came uit with the assistance ots ERWICK, Sept 30—Bark Chieftain, ot Mandal, from Que- bees in entering podt auteuck on the bar ceverebdiines sory heavily, but makes very little water, Gatvestox, Oct 14—Steam lighter Matamoras No z, on her way from Lynchburg to Galveston, blew up and became total loss. One man kilied. Nonrotx, Oct 14-This morning da was coming wp Hampton her cylinder and broke her beam.- Nobody wi rt. The p iT the elty by the stoamer Lady of the La San Fraxcrsco, Oct 8—The sehr Clara Light, while com: ing up the harbor yesterday forenoon dritted afoul of the British ship Kute Kelloe lying Jibboom of the ship was carried away. ‘The schooner, beyond ® chafing from tne ship's chain and stem, was but slightly damaged, aa the Bay line steamer fonds from Baltimore sie ad nd walking rs were brought to NOTICE TO MARINERS, igh water:—At the 1 eof the rf feet either side of the river, 178 feet a middie WHALEMEN. Psy se at Edgartown Oct 12, bark Mary Fras! ww Bedlo ‘Arrived ut Panatwa Sopt 2°, barks Vigilant, Gifford, of NB, with 500 bbls hpbk oll for transshipment to United Statec) | Oak, Gifford, of New Yors, 650 bbls do. SPOKEN, Bark Estella, Poole, from Havre for Sandy Hook, Bept 27, bs 49, lon 1b mh Nor), from Port Madoc for Quebec, . Park, from Bombay for Havre, Sept wey, from Boston for Mobile, Oct ouR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avrwane, Oct 14—Arrived, ship P G Carvill (Br), MeFoe, Point Loves Butstow, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Jessie Goodwin (Br), Kelly, Philadelphia, Baxrast, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Dorins (Aus), Caterinich, New York. Sailed 14th, ship Agenor, Gould, United States; bark Don Justo, Bennett, do. Baxmex, Oct 13—Arrived, steamer Berlin (Ger), Poble, Baltimore; 14th, bark Hattie Goudy (Br), O'Brien, Phila- delphia via Halifax, Dvarix, Oct 14—Arrived, barks L E Cann (Br), Cosman, Philadelphia; Frier (Nor), Carlson, Baltimore; bri Cast: Blanchard, do. Daxtzic, Ovt 14—Salled, bark Samuel Welsh, Spear, Phil- adelphia. Guascow, Oct 14—Agrived, bark Abbie B (Br), Cofill, New York, Hout, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Abana (Br), from Husnilles. Haxouna, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Freidig (Nor), Bers, Baltimore. Havnx, Oct 14, 7:30 AM—Sailed, steamer France (Fr), Trudelle, New York via Plymouth, Istx ov Wicue, Oct 14, 10 AM—Passed, steamer Den- mark (Br), Williams, from New York for London, LiverrooL, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Sarah (Br), Saunders, burks Walker Armingtoa, Jr, Hooper, New (Sp), Benguria, Baltimore; Heinrich Ibsen 5 ), Samme, Pensacola; sehr Edwin I Morrisen, Lavender, New York. Sailed 14th, ship P K Haseltine, Harriman, Rehgoon barks Arciduca Rodollo (Aus), Cattarinich, Unitea St icauo (Ital), Massa, Hampton Roa Kyflin, North Amoriea, Loxpon, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Messell (Nor), Aslaksen, Now York; briz Argo (Br), Pugsley, Bull River, SC. Puywovru, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Trappani (Au cich, Philadeiphia for Pinavs, Oct 2—Sailed, brig Cora (Br), Reed, United States, Paras, Oct 2—Sailed, bark Send, Wilsor., United States. Paterno, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Teresa Lovico (Ital), Do- minici, New York. Quuzxstown, Oct 13, midnight—Arrived, steamer Algeria (Br), Watson, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded) Lith, barks Costante (Ital), Giachettl, New York; Hrv: D Clementina 8 (Ital), Bagolan, d brig Fanny P (Aus), Sandre, New York. Sniexps, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Ada (Br), Falshaw, Bull River, 8 SiNcarons, Oct 9—Arrived, bark B Wobster, Prince, Car- ar, Yoromama, Oct 9—Arrived, ship Mary Frazier (Br), Dex- ter, Cardif. Lonpon, Oct 14—Bark Sirian Star (Br), from Richmond, Va, for Rotterdam, before reported ashore at Banjaard, has beeu floated and taken into Brouwershavon with half of her cargo on board; balance nearly all saved. WEATHER REPORT, Baistot, Oct 14, PM—Wind W, light. Piyaouru, Oct 14, PM—Wind W, moderate. FOREIGN PORTS. AsrinwaLt, Sept 28—Arrived, b rigs Maria, Hanson, Baltt- more: Harry, Milburn, Kingston, ocroponk Oot Arrived, back Annie Maud, McDonald, Liverpool. Conoxkt, Aug 26—Sailed, ship Comorin (Br), Major, San Francisco, with co Mer- Cattao, Sept 19—Arrived, bark LissioH Jackson, Mar wici Naiied 18th, sat Franklin, Linnell, Eten. Cuatnam, NB, Oct 9—Arrived, barks Nestor, Acti, Liverpox Oth, Wayfarer, Thurber, Tralee; Saturn, Ulsen, verp: ‘Clonred 7th, bark Nirod, Toikelson, Guernsey; brig Solid, Bodin, Carsto Domine, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Cambria, Wells, Mon- troal, RALTAR, Sent 17—Arrived, steamer Standard (Br), Blac! jaw, Marseilles (and wa! 19th tor Revie cerns 2 ship Uncle Toby, Weodside, Lobas (and sailed 251 velmeist 23d, brig C L Tyler, Tyler, New York (and tailed 23d tor Venice). ‘Towed through the Straits 23d, barks Nora, Mall, fom Malaga for New York; 25th, Busy, Kendrick, ‘do for'Phila- iphia. Havana, Oct 10—Sailed, steamer Buenaventura (Sp), Is- pizua, Baltimore. 1—Arrived, brig Swiftsure (Br), McEach- Hatirax, Oct orn, Now Yorks Livanroot. NB, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Norma (Ger), Ber- necker, Glasgow for Portland (or New York). MEJILLONES, Sept 14—Sailed previously, ship Alice Ven- nard, Gould, Europe. qplontnals Oct 11—Ar ship Lake Michigan, Lamont, asgow Puteri, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Fiorella, Craig, New Sept 14—S: d previously, ships Mreplaierg and Riverside, Woodward, PERNAMBUCO, Sept 5—Sailo brig B F Nash, Spaulding, Paraiba to Icad cotton for Li Te port Sepris; brig Wit Kalehe, Knight, for Hampton Roads. Several ‘vessels chartered to load for the United aiting sugar, heavy rains having retarded the GaaieLtoN DE Pi ve Strickla: wT OTTERDAX, Oct 12—Arrived, steamer Rotterdam oes Viticneavera: Oct 4—Clearod, bark WD 8 Rrcnxsvcro, learod, bar towart, Musle Liverpool; Sth, brig Plotudes, ‘Holbrook, do.” Pa Sailed Sth, ‘bark William Gordon,’ Belfour, and brig Athol Cran, Roberts, for Live Satavenuy (Peru), Sept 14—Arrived previously, bark Hexter A Blanchard, Hardy, Newport, E. sYatranaiso, Bept 2—In vért, sbip Belvedere, Kirby, wig orders, (ee Steamen Necean.t ri ha Sept 20 Areive , Melchior, Weiricks, New Bsnistor, Sept 30— Arrived. Jessio Boyle, Tone, Quebec; Oct 1. Helene, Bamuelsen, do. pt 40, Borths, Schutte, Wilmington, YC; West- muster, Morris, Pensacola; Oct 1, La: Melle, Bkare, Hasap- ton Roads. Bxacny Heap, Oct 1—Off, Italia (Ital bark), Bemvindo, for Philw 8. jept 29—Arrived, Chieftain, Torrensen, Que- Oct 2—Arrived, Austruther, Pitt, Quebec. Browersuavey, Sept 30—Sailed, Galatea, Haraen (trom Baltimore), Helvoet Buewmuwaves, Sept 27—Arrived, Ka Mor, Racxermano, Honolulu: 290b, wow! (s), Neynaber, Now York. Borpravx, Sept 29—Sailed, Ludwig Heyu, Sehmeling, Pascayoula: "Emilie, Underborg, Baltimore; Mulsto, Ha: gen, Bull River, vee from Pauillac 28th, T K Woldon, .Colson, New ork Canptrr, Sept 20—Cleared, Belle of Oregon, Merriman, Hong Kong. sQnognuaven, Ost 1<-Arrived, Julla Lingley, Saunders, 8t john, Dear NB, for Droghedi Oct 2—Passos for I Marthe N ; Donald Ferguson, Ross, from Pas i 'fiail, Burgess, from London tor ‘Doves, Oct 1—Passed, 8t George, Hall, from Antwerp for a York; WA Scholten (s), Janzen, from Rotterdam for “busakexss, Sept nel Queen of Australia, Dowling, from Di for New Orleans (and was off Beachy Hea gy Wi ‘Det 1, Mary G Reed, Gerger, from Rotterdam for jew Yori Donpee, Sept 20—Arrived, Bertha, Schalts, Quebse; Oct 1, Henry, Martenson, do. Dantazic, Sept 25—Arrived, aaa bln Baltimore. eee Sept 30—sailed, Gaetans Repetto, Galluzzo, altimore, Fatmoutas, Oct 2—Arrived, NS del Boschette, Rotterdam for Philadelphia. poe Sept 30—Sailed, Moss Glen, Anderson, Syd- Mio Cagino, Olivart, Bal- ne} Siovcestxn, se thnore; Fox. ton; Apotheker Diessing, Tege- barth, ‘Shediac: Oct 1, Avna Maria, Bjorgvist, Chatham, NB; 2a, Mary Durkee; from Quebec; Nosiua, Zonette, Bos: *Gatled 24, Eleanor, Johnson, Doboy. Grasgow, Sey 80—Arrived, Ardmore, McConnell, Mon- treal. GREENOCK, Vet 2—Arrived, Milo, Robbins, Montreal. Garwar, Ost 2 Jed, Genoa, Priest, Sydney, CB. GEnoa, jaiied, Elio New Yorl murnnaltar, ‘sept 24—Cleured, Sacle Toby, Woodside, Va- Tencia. Pa 4th, Norah, Halt, from Malad for Now York. RG, Sept 2%—Arrived, Gellert (¢), Barends, New Hx my Sept 28—Arrived, Frankfurt (s), Klugkist, Bre- n (anit clea New Orleans). m™Glenred both Loring, Cook, Tybee, Trgwicit, Qet 30—salled: Ltaita, Ferro, Philadelph! Tivenroots 0 it 2—Arrived, Russia (8), Cook, Macedonia (3), “Glasgow; erry Island ed Sept 30, Roe! ta. ‘ew York: Davis, Prince Kdward is, Bidaud, Pensacola; Ranger, Doty, Tybee: Emma, Malone, Charlottetown? AL Palmer, ‘Taylor, Philadelphia; Stella, gkay, Tyboe: Behrend, Poh \ Fernanding: Sarah A’ pt piickerson Haiapton Ritchie, Lewes Harding, Weer New Ki yA Seamion, Chrysenil: dot Jane Wel err, St John, NB; Oct 1, Bertolotta Savona, Cuneo, Bitiadotpiias Harmonia, Gogstad, Pi acta red Sept Ot ina Lente, Pederson, Baltimore; tie, Costello, Hampton Roads: fmmunnel, Samuel. iow York: August Lefler, Olsen, ier, ‘Telfer Sydney, Off Northwest Lightship ‘30th, Connaught, Liverpool for Bandy Hook. Of Bur Lightship 20th, Florence I Genovar, Liverpool for Matuazns; er Crerar, do for Lewes. NDON, Sept 30—Arrived, Lilian, Campbell, Wilminy ot 2, Australia (8), Sides, ‘New Pork cand enter ‘on, out v, Alltres, New York; Carl Baltimore; Oct 2, Johanna, Koepke, at Gravesend Oct 2, Canada (4 ‘cotland (s), Montreal: Oct 1, Martha N Franee iw), New York; Ida G, do; Royal liam & Anthony, St Jaco, ‘Passed, Hindus Gregory, from Ant- Doris Eckhoff, Howes, and Sumner, New olan, Sept iis sie Marcia © tan, Chase, Now leans, Oponto, Sept 24— Arrived. W G Grauts, mer. Quodee. Sailed 16th, Paquete de Nova York, Silva, New York. Piysouts#, ‘Oot 1—Arrived, Riewrdo, Conmgilere, London for Now York (and sniled). om er, from London for Barbados: rom tiamburg for New Yoru 9 don for do. Poxts4o Sop ed, NB del Boschotte, Pere- Ballo trom He Tull tor Amor bh, H Bills, Penny (from Great Yarmouth), Bonen. Penanti, Oet Sofasled, 8 R Boarse, Sweetser, Havana; Eliva Morton, Leland, di QUEENSTOWN, Oct 1 Salted, Herries ff Meiilvery, for Londot izen, for New York; Prince Patrick, for "Liver pool; Elena, for Hull, Rortenpay, Sept 30—Cleared, Bore, Forstromson, Wil- mington, NC. Sr Catnanine’s P . Oct 1—Parsed, Gaetana Repotto, from Dunkirk tor Baltimore; 2d, Sophia Cook, Cook, trow London tor New York. SEAFORD, to Oct 1 New York; hmanuel SWINEMUNDE, Sept A York: Rhea, Budig, do; Kor delphia. fron dam vod, Yeune Hall. ya Osear, Abrahamson, AMERICAN PORTS. Peat al Oct 14—Arrive itford, cs Brown, Hoboken; James 5 Hewitt, David Clarkson, Ire and Allen Phitadelphiey Hoyer Drury, Baker, 3 Green, Nickerson, timore; C H Macomber, Griswold, St Domingo City; John D Paige, Haley, Philadelphia, ad awers Johns Hopkins, Hallest, Baltimore: Philadelphia; Ne Berry, aud , Rob! Baitimore; 3-C fteamers China, Tilyrian “and ““Achilles, South poco barks 5 D Carlton and Acacia. BALTIMORE, Sept 14—Arrived, steamers Lei Hoffman, Brem n via Southampton; Black: barks Itulo ditab, ‘Bongiovanal ; ae (Br), Green, Lank, Seatord: Maty J Arnold, Nev vow itevent ii itoyt, toma AC taney Jefiery, do; J B Car- Law hemp, Boston ; Geo as Gampeen, Cage de, and b B Charch, He: Bedtord. iieiow—Barks Onnt (ituss). Dahlberg, from Dublin: Ed- win (Br), Bordin, from Burrow: Caunessa Padre (Ital), Sebiafing, irom Ipswich via New York, ee Seugul Taesweed: hoverspay;pewt barks con ry (Aus), Cor Falmouth; Campanere ‘gn Walker, Hic Janoiro; aS ohe Y Wards Gay, Pew arth 'Ronds. Suiled—Bs a Precissa, pian Mathilde, Rosa U, Young Basle, Conte G. Stapary, Compa It—Cleared, sches Katie P Lunt, Low rig Hradley, Chipman, 3t Johns, PR. ‘SC, Oct 9—Arrived, brig Dillwyn (2), of Prince Edwa: sland. CHARLESTON, Vet 11—Cleared, schr Lily, Cole, New Yor Welied--Steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, New York; bart er). ae Roe ane, Rival of ile eens rons’ : of Mtinane: Woodall, Bow York Falcon, ree ree Dark Ponoma (Br), ‘Gordon ene Liverpool; schre Mi Jd Lawrence. Haley, Philadel rie me garners Thomas, Baltimore: Vraie, Price, Oamde! ee Ger Stvalled Wark’ Eile, Williams, Bea i HERRANDINA, Oct 6—Cleared, schr J W Vanaman SUAHETRESS MONROE, Oct 14 Passed tn for jaitimore barks Ashantee (Bri, it bell 7 Roser Padre (tui, btesa, trom. N orig: "Madre “Cerute (tal) Marchese, from Hurtlepool four walnows barks. "out, ship Baltimor Witste Wart (sw, for Queen PR, all from Baltimors Br), Murphy (from eirerngeds (Ger), Jarhe 0 Ja mend HAVE Get 12—Sailed, sehre ce Seaman, Trenton; Kt 8 Dean, White, New Yori Gal iesrox. ci D—artived” abip Senator Webor (Br), Trodwell, Mobile: bark Little larry (lie), Smith, Glasgow; schr Jeanie B Gilkey, Gilkey, Pascagou! a ee Oct 13—Arrived, an Joba © Noyes mert MORGAN CITY, tol Oct 11—Arrived, brig Ambros Light, Seiwarts, Rocko W OR EANS, Oct rut cualow, schr Hector, Higgina aneiro, j—sebr Mi (Gi for Bromen; bart wn; trig Chattanooga, for 0 Kescue, Bunting New York. tin, steamer Anna (Br), from Nassau for New York, in want 1; brig Balear, Lapa w York lor Gran Cayman, leaki PORT, Det 1 Fa arsived, schrs Amel yt Senator Grimes, Cassad; iy, and s re N Fall Rive 1th. Bodtord tor New York; C Smith, Smith, Provides mouth for do; MM Gustie Wilson, Floyd, Quincy ‘ar 0, Pawtucket for do; ola tot Philadelphia; Wil- lard Saulsbury, Handy, ‘Boston for New York; Jonathan one, White, Rockport for do: Charles Carroll, Kelley, Co- Lassett for Mediator, Davis, F q ‘or de: Etta, Pendleton, Richmond, Me, for do: Willlamso Frisboo, Portsmouth for do; A'L Perkins, Thompson, Bau? cor for ” Tsthi—Arrived, schra, Brave, Fess, Boston for Jacksom. ville; Angler, Beese, Wareham for New ¥ vile & bed it ‘allett, Boston for do; Susan, Stanle; S Wintteoe N8, for Richmond: Va. Metaued-Sebrs, Caroline & Comella, Penasyivanin Must, Elin City.“ Mossouger,, Uh MAM ashaw, nd. Soba Balch 34 eld aud 8 1 Lindbey: ‘hip Farragut (irom Newburyport), New York. ‘Also.arrived, schrs, Mary, Richardson, Windsor, NS, for Baltimore: Albe Butler, Euton, ‘Gardiner, M Philadelphia Movenue, Vhisney, Boston for Ne ‘Ads Herbert, Allen, Warehiain for a Porwsmouth tor, Fbitadelph Corwin, Somer for New York: B Full Rivor lor do; Leura Messer, Gregory, ‘hiladelphia, Suiled—Sehr Ti Dickinson, Philadelphia. ‘Therk are UW to 70 vessels eh le the West Passage, Oct 14—Arrived, steamer City, of id_proceeded for Now York) betwoen Wickford PORT ROYAL, SO, Dallas, Hines, Fernandina ( hr Sea ow, Provi sae MEU, ee 1a—arrived, steamer Perkiomen, Pierce: Boston; brigs Catherine (Br), Smith, Ivigtut; Ade: line Richurdson, Drisko, Portland (and eld to’ returi Fanny A Halley, Hutebioson, Gardner: Clara Fletcher, Sar gent, Boston; John Middleton, Jr, Townvend, do; Frances L Godtrey, Godtrey, do; Hila "A Seribner, Buaith, dor Dick lletis, do: George KE Prescott, Guptill, Spruce dona ¥ Bayi ea, Dickenson, ven ‘4 ‘Attias Wi mt runswick, Gi Bacon. Haley. Boston; 8B Franklin, fyler, ton, Rich, do; J C Gottingheam, Ayres, Danvers; Hattle Perry, Chase, w Bedtord. creda Steamers, Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Tone Sherman, Providence; Vindicator, Rogers, Virginia, Hunter, Charleston; ark Mary Falconer oy Meare “Antwe: A’ Rommell. ‘Somers, aver brig Liberty, x, Townsend, do; io Perry, New Bedford; Taber, Benson, Grasse Te artion ‘ticholeon, €o. Steamers Norman ana Tonawanda. Lawes, Del, Get 14—Pasued in, barks Jag Stale (Br), Kirk wood, trom Havre; Coriolon (Gér), Von Bremen, from Bre- wba seca Repent is ordered to Baltimore, and the hiladelphia 'D, M 12—Artived, schr Alice Oukes, Mae sont Gardiner for Now Yor {isared—Ship Philons Winslow, Cheney (not Thompson), verpool. 1seh— Arrived, sehr Clara Sawyer, E be oS. Cleared—sohe iG Wille aie Philens Window. Thontpson, Liverpool, iia Gowed. bark Ellida (Br), Dunlop. “gowling (Seem jand) ; brig Se ora Morgan, C1 “PROV IBENGE 14 ‘Arrived, mie e> ay. Foster, Bultimore via Norfolk: Gatherin dei We Kon Har Philadelplia; sehrs Isle of Pines, Legz, Sricn tor Pawtucket: Horizon th Amboy for do; AG Law- gon, Mehrhof, Hacke Helen M: igersoil: Sera hm mn, r, Howard, Amen: s Habtit. Gee i; Sparkle, Shropsl G Huntington, Butler ork; sloope Samson. dale, Woo! i; Emperor, Dowick RICHMO! far ‘Uct mer Old Demrssee, Walker, New Yorks ache Pi e poo Thompson, do. Bail ark Brazitie he Rio J schre Laura Robinson, K hy, ‘Ribans Il, and Elizabeth White, Abbott, Turner; Pauguasett, lantie, Coombs, Hoboken \—Sehirs Oliver nce, Rice, Philadel} Provii ton; F Merwin. Bunce: Bruen, Petty, and iaities Sk New Bennett, N Stewart, William MeL con, Rogers, do; Sth, i ge sfrocdbary, oe New cing, Va; American, Cnieh, i 088, Cit whe Hull, do: J’Meservo, French and Jie wel Spaul ding, do; 9th, bark Monnegan, Luce (from Tunes New Orleans pers ¢ pul he ages llth, Billow, Pat ANVRANCISUO Oct 6 "arrived, bark Wellington, F ter, Nanaimo; priee .Merchantman, Matheson, Trinidad Orient, Swan, Coo Sailed—Ships dU Trufant (Br), Thomas, Cork; rei Wave, Nickels, Tacoma; schr Nidaros, Bassart, Musatian. 3uhi—Arrived, ship Star of India (Br), Holloway, Sydney, Cleared—Ships Ameries, Emmerson, Liverpool ; Warwick (Br), Tizard, Queenstown; Loch Awe (Br), Weir, Liverpool; Assuyp (Br), Ritchre, do. Sailed—ship Garel och, (Be, Greenwood. neem Merchant (Br), Q: bougne: bark sident Thiers 8, ‘Connolly, Panama. y 2 Ss Wooster, New York: A B Crabtreo, Wooste Philadelphi my STONINGTON, Oct 12—Arrived, xchrs Storm, Boston for Now York 3M ‘Tripp, Nickerson, Chatham for dy: Jacob ffir: Koss, Gardner) iy; Chas W. Bentley, ertson: A W Sanders, Mots, and per, ail last from Newport for New York ‘ona ‘all sniied 13th). THOMASON, Qe 7—Salled, ship Harvey Mills (new), MWTLMING IGN, NG, Oct 12—Cloared, bark Zephyr (Ni Ww 2—Cleared, bar ) roclydon (Bi Sinel lal; Howe’ Jensen, Bristol, ig Ew bur a cghe Mary D Ireland, Loocs, Point a-Vitre. NHUGD'S HOLE, Get 12-Arrived sexe "A Tirrell, Fisher, ee eet aw, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Listie Raymond, Lord, Newark. VACHS, LARGE” ASSORTMENT OAT. fgg nah by T. DESMOND, Boat Buitder, saeAs od TS. &. READY “¥61 ront st., between Gouverneur aud Montgomery sts, New York. (OR SALEL—) 15-FOOT SAILBOAT, $40; 1 15-FOOT Rowboat, 830; in good order, J. 119th ws. Nol SALE AND CHARTER—SIDEWIHEEL STEAM, s, all wines wad draught: m and Sail Yachts’ Launches, freight Prope nal Boats, &e. M. ‘39 South st. OR SALE—TWO AM OB. .RGES, RECENTLY built and of greut strength, suitable for bay, river or ewnal navigation; will carry 200 tons en six loot draugiit: ole has 80, the otlier.50 horse power; will be sold at low prices. For fusthor particulars address box 1,302 pad as Pe ae ¥. LALOR, 411 Bast 2 100 FEET LONG, 90 PEEP sy, foot hold; now nquire of THO: Bi ersey City. N INTATURE “Yack SCHOONE! BS, SLOORS steamboats, Engines, Fittings, e., fo at od Bond Mahe YACHT AGENOY.—SEE REGISTER OF All yachts for sule, at office of “The Yachiug stort Jar,” 318 Broadway. TEAM YAOI, WIT PROFITABLE BUSINESS vod chance for an engineer. Address box AN *, FROM long. Adal 1,167 New York Post office. ‘MISCELLANEOUS OLD RELIABLE “FAMILY ae 'S LIFE BALSAM, th Tis, Gout, Nouraicis Serofula, &e sent over, oy rene. Dey [have th the city of New manutuct goats glass piaiey, jay aenvelnted with me Mr. Samuol Sachs, of ‘ora, and stall €or <2 as noretorore ihe under the fm name “sigedl a scI bad nih AkD De DEEYYUSS, 55 Pearl st, ee IN ANY STATE, FOR INCOM. pay when divorced, AMERICAN LAW i Astor Hor Dilit, Y, : No. OBt Mark's pl jew York dhorsmen AGH SALE OF WALNU i FURNITURE, CAR- Bedding, &c.—THOMAS GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, Monday, Uciover 10, 1876, av 10 o'clock A. between 3 ‘82d sts,, by virtue ro of w chattel, mortuage.. 6 lov of walnut Horeaus and Washstands, Burens airs aud Rockers ; ae Drocatet Parlor jor Puit, oni a me ine see rain Carpets, “hai meee. Feat CEO dow mice Bader Giciote. ax By iy order ‘sellae er RS i ak i eR iE a i a A Tee Ef Mi i NE Wl a ae ee em RN on em RCN ce) Nee mmm go. a)