The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1876, Page 12

10 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876—-TRIPLE SHEET. THE PARISIAN STAGE. Patti's Russian Complication Ami- cably Arranged, ONWARD TO ST. PETERSBURG. A Repetition of the Wagner Festival at Baireuth. NILSSON—ALBANI—MATERNA, Panis, Oct, 27, 1876. Tho Russian difficulty is settled, Let not the Speculators in grain and old musketg go off at halt | Cock at this aunouncement, for | allude to the Russo- Patti and not to the Russo-Turco diffculty. I ex- plained tu you in my last now matters stood between Paris and St. Petersburg in this relation. Since then begotiations of a very complicated and delicate charac- ter have been in progress. When I last wrote to you Franchi, the Piva’s agent, had been despatched to St. Petersburg to try to cilect an arrangement, or rather & compromise by which she could avoid going there this winter, Franchi, though possessing diplomatic abilities of no nean erder, utterly fatled in bis mission. The authorities in Russia could no more forego their Patti than they could forego the luxury of dissecting Turkey. It was, therefore, matum to the Diva, and at first it was intended that the Czaroviteh should be the bearer of it, but His Im- perial Highness having been sent for to Livadin to Leip to decide what Russia “wants” in that secondary aftair, the Turkish imbroglio, 1} was resolved to send the Baron Custer (no relation to the lamented hero of the Black Hills) in bis place, THR CzaRoviTcH was dreadfully put out by this arrangement, for he has an intense admiration for the Diva, but there was no heip tor it; be bad to submit. Custer “came, couquered.” Ho is a good-looking feliow, tall, Wart and silver-tongued, and be had not been many hours in Paris when he succeeded ip bringing the re- ‘ractory littie cantatrice to terms, You remember that in my former letter 1 told you that she had declared that nothing on earth would tnduce ber to risk her own aud her husband's bealth during anothor winter | in St. Petersburg, Well, despite this resolve, she is ow going to hazard both, with this modification, how- ever, in the cngagement:—Instead of passing five mon.hs there, as originally etipuiated, she is only to go for six weeks, and is to leave for Russia on the Ist of December, She 1s to fillup the interval by ashort evocert tour ia France, After the arrangement of this | knotty affair the Diva gave a musical soirée at her residence in honor of the Crown Prince of Holland and Baron Custer, Tbe feature of the evening was a ter- zetto from the ‘Matrimonio Segreto,” jn which the turce sisters Patti, Adelina, Carlotta and Amalia (Mme. Strakosch), took part, A LONDON MANAGER, Gye, of Covent Garden, has been spending severa, days in Paris this week, and an arrangement has boen covcluded betwee him and Ulimann, as the represen- t tive of Mine, Materna, by which tho latter engages to singin Loudon next May and June, She is to make her début in the **Tannbauser,” and will then appear resolved to seud an ulti. | Lohengrin,’ “Fidelio” and the *Atn- On the 6th of July she goes to Saireuth, caine”? whore tho Wagner festival of last summer isto be re- peated. ALBANY'S POPULARITY, The season at the Ituliens opens on the 3lst, with “Forza del Destino.” The grand rehearsal takes pace to-morrow (Sunday) might, and there is great competition i fashionable circles for invitations. obiaimed with ditticuity, as all the notabilities pital are usually agseimbled on these occasions, tnd even ty tue press but a limited number of admis: sare issued, The subscripuon list tor the season exceeds 30,0001, the largest sum that bas en im this establishmeat since the time of Adelina Patti, This satistactory result is attrivuted to the aunouncemeut of Mile, Aibani’s engagement, MUZIO'S MISPORTUNK, ing of the Italans 1 must not omit to {the conductor, Signor Muzio, so loug and lavorably known to you in New York, met yesterday With an accident whicu Was near being attended with serious consequences. While eogaged in giving some irectious on the stage he made a fulsi aud fell head remust into the orchestra, He was picked up alinost Ingeusible and with nis lace covered with blood. For- tuvately in falling be had grasped ata deak, which Vioke the toree of ihe descent, and escaped’ with a slight ccutusion over the leit eye. Notwithstanding the saffering which it caused him he resumed bis baton, and conducted the periormance to the end. This muurning be as becn out aud is able tu attend to bis GRAND orena, is rehearsing at the Grand Opera, and is wo be iollowed by Koide Lahore.” It is saint that M. HL. anzier intends to expend 300,000! on the production ot the latter work, aud that the mise en scene will Le even liver than thut of tae “Juive,” THE OPKKA COMIQUE, At the Opera Comique Feicea David's “Lally Took? 1s to be brought out with great magnificence, and is io be lojlowed successively by the “Pré aux Cieres,” the “Postillion de Lonjumeau”? and *4) Kelvir * At thes bow ta Diavolo” and Piceolino are draw. dug Weil, Gounod bas promised to M. Carvaino tne suure of “Georges Dandin.”’ It ts, preperlytepeaking, nvusical s\ the’ greaier pare Of Moiicre’s dialugue Has Veea retained, ast oi the “Medecin Sagré iui,” adapted by the same composer THE THYATRE LYRIQUE although it has only been vpeu two months, is already 14 # couditien of great tiuancial ctvarrassment. expenses uightiy ure 5,000 fraves, while the receipts Lareiy uv 000, Te last hope is now centred on Victor Masses “Paul et Virginie,” whieh will, be pro- duced on the 5th of weber. ibe cast will inclave c und Mines Engalli Riner, It is tobe tollowed by the Same Saeus, and Mozart's “Magic TH NEW novyrR. Lecoeg’s new wpereiie 1" wus produced at the Renussuuce wo Wednesday last. There is a great diversity Of opinion us to its mers aineng musicians About vue thing there Cap be bo question, The work hos heen done fuli justice to in the mauuer of 118 pro- d.ction, Tue scenery and costumes are magnificent, aud te last tableau represenim: the tiluminated garden of Wie Mikado isa triumph of seemic art A PROPURCY THAT CAME TREK evens Pasivioup commences bis sxical Concerts ior the scasou, “He mtro- 4s vecasion Wagper’s creal march (one of 4/0. teruumerang. were some atiempts | To-morrow at disturl » audience, as there is a des vermin d waitiod 10 the Introduction of ibis composer's Works here. Our young couutrymen, Rudolf Aronson, bas re- jurned Wy Paris trom Heran and 18 how eugaged scoring A hutber ot itous for both striag and itary bands ve brought out in Ame bENL spring. ATL LUCCA, rimany is a total fatlure. Zugish courts for a new trial verdict of eee 5.0.0 damages to which | jewned tor the Violation ot Ler enyage- | Memt With Gye. The Faure tour bas beev maugurated | With great success at Naney. The .ilsson tour, under Unman, commences vn the 4th of November.’ Mine Niisvou is still in Paris wt the Hotel Bristul and the pertect burmony now exists between ber and her Iuahager, Lotwithstanding they Were so bear getting at loggerbeuds, ovPeNBACH’s GouT. Offenbach is nailed to his casy chair by one of bis (gout, He js oll the same busy at three operas which he is turmehicg the Varieues und the Revaissaace, atic novelties are being produced at the regular theatres, but with ihe exception of an ele- gant Iistie comedy entitled “Mile, Didier,’? by M. de urcy, I have seen notbing which merits special men- tion. AN AMERICAN ACTRESS. Miss Genevieve Ward ts in Paris, preparing herself for the Frencti stage, under the direct.on of Protessor Reg- Bier, of the Conservatoire, one of the leading act Comedie Francaise for vearty halt a ceutury. taken thi» step at the earnest recommendatio me Ristori aud the assurance of Victor Hu, ene has not the Bornier, the author of the “F: Parodi, the author ot “Rome both writing parts for ber in new pieces, Miss Ward will provubly appoar here enrly this winter, having re- Seven the offer of soveral English engag: to devote herseli to pepaeation jor her pol ac debut “ART 2} NOTES. OISBERT'S “LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.” The magnificent modern Spanish picture by Gisbert, ealled the “Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth Rock,’ now on exhibition at the World's Pair at Philadeipbia, bas received a gold medal in Paris and Madrid, aud recently a first class medal and high mention in this coantry. In view of tte great merit and general interest as to the subject, and as it is to be exposed at auction om the 14th of November at Memo- Pial Hall, it 18 suggested that steps should be taken to pecure Its possession either by tho United States gov- ernment or some public art gallery, where it may be seen at all times by the American poupie, | with no irreguiarity and shouting, so common to the AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL—‘‘ELIAH.” The first performance of the Oratorio Society of New York for the present season took place last night at Steinway Hall before an immense house, Dr. Dam- rosch was the conductor, and he added another wreath to the laurela which he so nobly earned at the first Philharmonic concert. We have bad many periorm- ances of Mendelssohn’s chef-d’ouvre in this city, but not one superior and very few equal to that which was given last night, Mile. Corradi, the solo soprano, sang with all the feeling and finish that might be expected from an artiste that occupied the first position at the Grand Opera, Paris, a few years ago. Her rendering of the aria, ‘Hear ye, Israel!" was sot bing to be re- membered even by those who had heard Purepa in tl same pumber Miss Drusdil’s lo jam Castle, the tenor, made a dec! But the greatest surprise was the rendering 0! of Elyah by Mr. Stoddard, a baritone, wh wonderful dramatic power last night, The well knowp choruses went like a charm, and the interpretation of the oratorio was a flattering success. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, “Life” draws near its end at the Fifth Avenue | Theatre. Edwin Booth will appear as Hamlet at the Lyceum on November 20. The company includes many compe- ent artists. Mr, Booth will be heartily welcomed back | o New York, und will play a full round of his best parts, Every day adds to the attractions at tbe Aquarium, Thore te talk of building an aquarium in Chic: but how cau the fresh water of Lake Michigan supply salt water fish? In its ability to provide both tresh and salt water New York bas the advantage. The ulness of Mr. W, H. Crane, the Baba at Niblo’s, compelled Mr. Marston to take the part at an hour's notice, and Mr. J. V, Dailey was called upon to take Mr. Marston’s r/c, Mustapba, ‘he change in the bil made bat little difference in the merit of the perform, unce, and last night Mr, Crane resumed bis original character. This evening “The Shaughraun,” one of the greatest of modern successes im the drama, will be reproduced at Wallack’s, with Mr, Dion Boucicault, the author, in the rdle of the hero, Conn, a capital study of Irish character, In this play Mr. John Gilbert will make his frst appearance in the soasun, and that excellent young actor, Mr, C. A. Stevenson, will act Robert Fiolliott, Miss Rose Wood, a charming actress, will play Arte, and will be introduced in this character for the first tine to Mr. Walluck’s audience. Miss Jose” phine Baker will play the beautiful part of Moya, After “The Shaughraun” is withdrawn ‘Forbidden Fruit,” whieh was interrupted in the beight of its suecess, will be renewed, and after that the original drama, entitled ‘All for Her,” will be produced. TUARY, OBL THE DUCHESS D'AosTA, A cable telegram trom San Remo, under date of yes terday, the Sth inst., brings intelligence of the occur- rence of the death of Her Royal Higoness the Duchess d'Aosta, wife of Prince Amadeus of Italy and daughter- in-law ot King Victor Emmanuel. She was daughter of the Prince of Pozza delia Cisterna, and wus born on the 9ih of August, 1847. She was, consequently, in the twenty-ninth year of her age. Her marriage took pluce on the 20th of May, 1807. Sho shared with her husband the throne of Spain trom the month of Decom- Der, 18° until he abdicated, on the 11th of Febru. ary, 1873, She then returned to Rome, in which city she has for the most part since resided, She had two chiidren. The Duchess was be.ress to the large wealth of the Count and Countess de Merode, Ducuess d’Aosio will be remembered by the readers of the Huratp asthe Maria Victoria to whom ‘poor Carlotta,” ot Mexioo, sxed her touching appeal warning her of the danger of accepting a 1oreign crown, She never enjoyed robust health since her sudden journey from Spain to Italy, having suffered greatly both tn mind avd body from anxiety and fatigue at that period. She did not, however, regret the departure from the throne, as she was not at apy time apxious for tue honors or dangers.of the position of Queen of Spain, THOMAS COLT. ‘The telegraph brings the information that Thomas Colt, one of the most prominent citizens of Pittsfield, Masa, died yesterday of malarial tever, supposed to have ‘been contracted at the Centennial Exhibition, whence he returned lust week, INDIANS TO FIGHT INDIANS. A COMPANY OF SHOSHONES FOR GENERAL CROOK'S WINTER CAMPAIGN—REPORTED COM- BINATION OF HOSTILE TRIBES FOR A GEN- EBAL WAR ON THE WHITES. Caur Brows, Wy. T., Oct, 28, 1870, Last week witnessed the departure of the company of Shosbones, ninety-one in number, from this post, ‘Thoy were regularly enlisted us regular soldiers, with the same pay and allowances, besides puy of twenty cents per day for the use of their ponies, which they rode. After being duly enlisted they were uniformed in army clothing to keep them warm and comfortable during the winter campaign. They were then fully armed and equipped for the field and sent, under the chargo of Tnomas Cosgrove, chief of scouts, to join General Crook's command. They are a fine body of fightiag men and will give the Sioux a good hint of their prowsss should they meet them, to which they are looking forward with great anticipations of savage pleasure in ‘hiting” the reeking scalp and capture of ponies, They were organized into a company with their complement of non-commissioned officers, six sergeants and four corporals, the same asa company of cavalry. Wachaki Chief of the Shoshones, being too old to endure the hardspips of a severe winter campaign, he was lett at home im charge of tho few Indians of his trive who remain bebind and to look uw ter Ube interests of the families of those who have gone; but his two sons went forth {o battle with all the ardor of their youth and with the blessing of their novle tather. The cidest of the two sons was made the senior sergeant of his company, which dignity he bore witb the cuimmon sel{-possession and solidity peculiar to the ludian. He is considered the bravest of his tribe, and will make a good leader, All those who had shown valor and worth in former engagemcuts were made bon-comtnissioned officers, They marched out of the post in « way that was quite imposing, savage, but in columns cf twos and with periect order apd quite worthy of a company of regular cavalry, THE EXHIBITION. NUMBER OF ADMISSIONS YESTEEDAY NINETY THOUSAND, SIX HUNDRED AND TEN—AR- RANGEMENTS FOR THE CLOSING CERBMO- NIAI-—ITHE CEREMONIES TO BE BRIEF. Puivapenputa, Nov. 8, 1870, The turnstile “report of to-day’s cash admissions was:—At fifty cents, 80,183; at twenty-five ceats, 1,427. The erection of the immense platform ~ for the accommodation of the invited guests on clos- ing day was begun to-day in front of the western entrance to the Main Building. It is so constructed so as to ensure accommodations for 1,500 persons, An elevated space in the centre, which will accommodate 350 seats, will be occupied by the President of the United States and his Cabinet, the members of the United States Centennial Commission and Board of Finance, the diplomatic corps and mem- vers of the foreign commissions to the Centennial. The portion to the north will bo reserved mainly for the orchestra und chorus, and that on the opposi le for the Women’s Centennial Commission and the ladies’ accompany ing invited guests, Special accommodations for the press have been selected immediately in the front of the centre spaco, and the reserved arga On either side to the right and left will be furnished with settees for the use of the iBvited guests of the centenniul authorities. fhe ceremonies will be brief and of a modest but im- character, The programme will be inangu- two o'clock in the afternoon, and will occupy about one hour. ‘The tormal eotert: ent of the foreign Commiss- toners by the Centennial management will take place to-morrow evening at St. George’s Hall, the corner of Thirteenth and Arch streets, when all of the nations participating in the great exbibition will ve repre- sented, und, probably, heard from through appointed spokesmen, The President of the United States will be present, The great pyrotechaie dixplay which will take place to-morrow evening on Goorge’s Hill, and is expected to surpass in graodure und beauty, anything of the kind over before attempted in this country, At half-past six o’clock, the London firm of Messrs. ©. 'T. Brock & Co., will commence with eighteen pieces, nd be followed by the display of Professor Jackson, of Philadeiphia, consisting ot fourteen pieces, the fog boro signal indicating tho close of the first and beginning of the second exbibi- tion, ‘These will be supplemented by a brilliant illu- mination of the grounds with Jarge Centennial lights stutioned at various points, At an informal meeting of the committee acting for the projectors of the permanent exhibition movement held to-day it was agreee to request the councils to extend the use of the Common Council chamber fou a public meeting on Saturdny to consiser the subject. ‘Tho Japanese and Netherlands commissions, havin; made application for the purpose. have been privilege to enciose their displays im the main butlding, with fencing, on the 10th inst. A largo portion of the Netherlands exhibit will bo curelully packed up within the next two weeks, pre- paratory to being exported and subsequently ‘rear- rauged for the Paris Exbibition of 1878, To-morrow, the last of the Thursdays of the Exhi- Dition period: has not officially received any distinctive appeliation, but the diposition to make it specially a Philadelphia day is doubtiess significant of the usual): large attendance on this the favorite day of the week |’ with Exhibition visitors, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH Office. Pommerani . | Hamburg...) Broadway State of Georgia... 9. |Glamcos 72 Broudway erty 9.) Rotterdam. | 50 Broadway 11.] Livorpool.. [57 Broadway 1 1.69 Brondway 60 Broadway 7 Bowling Green | Bowling Greon 55 Broadway 120 Wrondway 4 Bowling Green 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green i ter ea Green id Bowling Green 69 Broadway 5 Vrowaway 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 81 Broadway ‘7 Broxdway H Bowling Green 18, 1s.) 18, Si. iLiverpool 89 Broadway a1 Broadway 72 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN 1RADE,—Captains or officers of vossels enzaged in the cousting and foreign trade observ- ing the displacement or removal of sou buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Henarp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed ‘To the editor of the Hunaxp, New York city,” giving us accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suftice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the American Contiuent, When they are observed on the cvast ot European countries or in the Mediterrancan it in requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yor Hxnatp, 46 Fleot street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph ts used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Hennett,.61 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where casos ot displacement aro observed in the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telograph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon resching the first conven- fent port. This information will be cabled free of charge to tho Hxnatp and published, Bar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youn Hxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxxatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, rod, changing from oue to the, other in succession, and can be scen soveral miles. distant. Captains of voasels, upon seeing this xigoul, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may nave forthe Ship Nows Department of the Hxnato. Bg- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York cundoso by addressing to such vessels care of Hxnatp news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, N York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX. San rises... Sun sets.... Moon risey....morn — — ‘Tigee, the brave who fought with such valor aud desperation over the body of Colonel Henry alter he ‘Was so severely wounded dt the vattle ct the Kosebud last eummer to prevent bis capture by the enemy, wa! rewarued by being made one of the sergeants of his company. All seemed extremely well pleased with the eflurts or the military authorities here to make them comfortable, “Moon-in-harvest,"” one of the chiefs, promised much in uis forcible though not very elegant language, saying that be would ‘take heap Sioux scalp” AN INDIAN COALITION, Runners coming sn trom the Shoshone camp, on the moath of Pamted Rock Creek, this morning, say that about 200 lodges of Crows and twenty-five lodgs ©: Bannocks are cucamped near the Shoshone hupt- ing purty, uader Wasbhakie, and that tne Crow Chiet bad bad an ioterview with Washakie, aud that be 1 veral tribes of Indians, including the River Crows, the Black Crows, the Blackiuet, the Pi; th Bannocks, the Nizperces and the Gros Venties wi preparing for breaking out imto a general wi op the whites In the spring, that they had veen preparing for it ail the year, and had cnough am- munition concealed to last them several years. He said Vat all the Indians in that section were going to form a coalition against the whites, and asked Wash- akie what the Shoshones would do in that event, whether they would join them, &c Washakie is re- to uave replied that the whites were bis (rieods jd, if Indians, they asked him, fight with them The two chiets parted in anger, THE FEMALE PEDESTRIANS. At quarter-past eleven last evening the record of the two ladies walking thoir six days’ match at the Central Park Garden stood as tollows:—Mis Marshall, 160 miles; Miss Von Hillern, 153 miles, Miss Von Hillern, who had been quite indisposed the day pre- vious, recovered ber strength and spirits bein. 4 and kept up ata sions © steady gait, walking her M47th mile in 12m, finimebing amid the pro- longed cheers of a mont enthusiastic audience, onsiderable interest is mani- © remarkable women, and the many physicians who make th datly observa- tions pronounce the task a wonderful one for temates. Miss Marsh: veteran pedestrian, a pears to experience the sae effect which invariably assails both Weston and O'Leary on their third day, and she speaks very confidently of hi returping powers on the morrow and of a surprising asain she 1s determined to make in lt bene ESCAPED FROM THE 1 ISLAND. Last night Robert MeLaughiin, ® prisoner confined tm the Penitentiary, made his escapo by swimming aeross the river to the ioot of Fifiy-thira street. His not discovered until after he bad reached tho alarm was ediately sent to the difler- lice stations, but no traces of him have yet been obtained. The convict is thirty-two years of age, by occupation a steamboat mau, and is kuowam under auas of “Scotty.” ay | PEEVE Gb Jas, nm, Brass, Ham PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 8, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AXD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow Larne 28h, with mdse ung passengers to Austin Oct 28, Yat 53 21, lon 10 80, parsed a steumue . lat Sb 37, lon 18 10, su ay (iin), hence tor Glasgow; same day. bark Mary (HO; from Londonderry tor StJohne Nits Nove. Tau a5 14 Jon 61 55, an Anchor hne or, Donna cast. Steamer Suovia (Ger), Franzen, fHambure Oct 25th and se att sto Kunhwrde d& astorly winds ly winds. wad = lating fon K, Timmerman, Havana Nov 4, with mdee and passengers to" F Alexandre & Sons. Nov 6, Int 82 70, lon 77 54, paved bark to r), bound north. Steamer Hudson, and passengers to Passed ship Vracle. Steamer Magnolt: > ind # viol Steamer Clty of New ¥ Geo Yon; ‘Steamer Uirde, aioe, Charleston Nov 6, with mdse to Jas W Quintard & 68 AM, Int 14 15, lon 76 d Steminor Stet ‘exas, hence for Galveston, &e; AM steamer City of slexico, do for Havunn, be: 105 ‘BO AM, Ateamer Aluiers, do for New Orie: sel apparently in ane so heavily at the time, could not Ship er wv Staton, Moore, London Sept 27, with mdse to Grin intarn & Co, "ietey Hall (of Liverpool). Me fn ballags to GB Rac, y wosterly gal ora b 4" a4 are. ae (of Thomaston), Lermond, Liverpool, in ballast to Snow & Burgess. Oct 20, Int 44.27, i owart trom for London, ‘The Samuel Watts is exile from SW, in which spit 9 Am, same day, carried away topsaila with ip Inbored heavily; then molerate 7, lon 3», when ® gale struck us westward, in which lost nd several oth foretopsails, toretopimast, staysail sails; at noon it bl ant & hues ofherk Fiors (Nor), Siaca Bremen 35 days, in ballast to e 58 days, now & Burgess. acl ses 55g athe i John to £0 ransed (| 4 lon 99 18, passed brig M. 2604, lon Hi fleur for Fernap by E 7 miles, passed tw: spars, about four feet out of water, ap- pareatly of a schooner. Burk: Bremen (of Windsor, NS), Celdwell, Swanson 35 daar reltass Lo cedae iS enckoned ss Renay Hock ter if pene Louie (Ger), Winnernam, Bremen 39 days, in bal- last te Char! ling & Bark Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, Alme: Pres her ees ape tion, Watson & Co. Passed Gibraltar Sept 22 winds, a Fates ay Stevens. Jagins 26 tes da; ae with sugar to Bros. Had some very heavy we: sie wright Cl Clark, Charleston 0 aay, with naval stores to Overton & Hawkins, ‘Sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NO, 4 days, with naval stores to Zopber Mills, Bebe DE Diverty, Williams. Riebmond. Sehr W L Elkins, im, Philadelphia for Boston. Seht RB & 8 Coron, Corson, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr U 8 Edward, Corson, Philadelphia for Boston. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. fant Bering = (Br), Keon, Point Bluff, NB, for New York, it Pierre (Br). St Jubn, NI Bchr L.Cobb, Cobo, Providence for New Tork Sehr White Roek, Late ey. Somincens for fad York. Yor Lae dence for New York. Laughton, New Ser Joba B ‘ington, Parker, "New lia more. Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York. BOUND Bast. Steamer Grant, US revenue, Fengar, New York, craisin Rehr Sea Dog. Btout, Atuboy fo provide goad i Rohr Allleatot, Elwood, Amboy for Provid Schr Potter & Hooper, Bred ary, Haw for N Persie BJ Fellows, Smith, Amboy for Portland. Schr Richard Law, Hodgon, Rondout for Pawtucket. Schr Kato & Mary, Cogswell, New York for Pawtucket, Sehr E H Clark, Fe ort Johnson for Westerly, Sehr Wm LF ington. n, Langley, Rehr Henry Cole, Adamn Schr John D Griffin, Goul Schr Decatur Onkes, , Fort Johnson tor Pro Schr O HM Maw rd, Port Johnson for don. Sehr H B Diverty, Handy, Port Johnson mrs Pawtacket. Rehr KH Wilson, Clark, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich. Smith, Hoboken for Boston. tor tdohnecn for Providence. ort Johnson for Providence, New York for (Jloucester. ‘ork for Portsmouth, ebb, New York for Boston. hart w Yar« for Providence, Behe Dat Freneh, Childs, Port Johnson tor Providenee. qT stern bound fleet, before reported annaee in Hert js owing to head winds, sailed this A! Bebe Krally Bt hr Isola, se Web BELOW. i) Ship Bertaux (of St Jonn, NB), Davies, from Amster: dain Sept 28, to © W Bortaux, Bark John Johnson (ot Annapolis. NB), Halzes, from Liverpool W Parker & Wantngton “deal, Ca or trolm Lisbon Sept 11, to Leuro, Storey CLEARED. je of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glasgow—Austin in 2 Steamer City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, Havana—F Alexan- ire & Sons. | sone Cieopatra, Bulkley, Charieston—Wm P Clyde & Seaumcar Pioneer, Woksley, Wilmington and Morehead City, NO—Wm P Ulyae & C ‘tcamer F W Brune. Foster, Baltimore—Wm Dalell Wallace. Philadelphia—Jas Jr, Abel, Liverpeet Utes t ite Marshall ty Ship Dunrobin (Br), Harris, Liverpool—Snow & Burgess, Ship Seminole, Holme San Francisco—Sutton & Co, Bark Mozart (Ger), Juiicher, Bremen—Charles Lating & oie Ciro (Aus), Martinolich, Trieste—Funch, Rdye & Brig Elba (Ger), Kessel, Hambr rites & Co. JL art (Br), Crang johns, NF—J ¥ Whit- Sebr Lueret! Inghes. Demerara—B J Wenberg & Co. phen dtm N Golby! Wlicox, Hamilton (Bermuds)—Bvsus, a Sehr G F Baird (Br), Starkey, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. oot MB Bramhall, Gillette, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Boston—Jed Frye & Co, ‘Vickormon, Sew Haven cM Briggs Bane Burton, Burloy, Stamford—stamtord Manu- ae red 7th—Brig Annie & Lilly, Gothurn, Rio Janeiro— Thos Norton & Co. SALLED, Steamers Algeria (in), fer Liverpool; Greece (B do {Vers Oret, Wavanas cloopatre, Ch ritatugten Robens, Bordeaux ; burks Nahor yatein (Nor), Cardiff; Ci burg: Boadevenen (Nor), do; 10 (Br), Queenstown ; br L 3.0’ 8 Packard, “——; Fort Spin; Santa Rosa, Ht Wind at sunset, N; at Barone MARITIME MISCELLANY. Purser C M Glen, of steamer State of Pennsylvania, will ploase accept our thanks for favors, A SteaRan, unknoy Sandy Hook pilot, to day afternoon, five mil down to the water's ed; carried away her fore and mainto tain their uames. Bark Monvxco (Br), Sehumacher, from Mobile for Bre- which put inte Pensacola in distress, had discharged go Nov 2 and gone into dock fer repairs, Ths Board urvey valued the vessel nt $1,400. Banx Puira (Ger). from, Liverpool for Miramtehi with « gure of coal. took fke off Beatorie Nov G and was dossroyed. saved and landed y brig John Goo Bark Ataxrr—The athe fo barrels, seem Oct 20 in lat 40 83, lon 68 34. D; Nuvefino, was no doubt part of the eurgo of the (Be), Lant from New York for an the ae Rock, vessel containing « similar eargo to that dvvcribed wrriv ‘at London Nov 5, Po pet hen, eof, eneo severe hurricane from. SES ce ‘which lost sails. On the morning of the 19¢h eam to anchor 10 miles south of the main by th Witch she ited “with veusel lost one man ov 4 from, Providence fur (ireen- island, with tour ¢ Morida Hghthouse, whiel Highthouso, Scur Grovossten, Hurle: port, ix ashore on the north feet of wator in her hold, pickt Tuos J Lancasrun, which was ashore. at 1 . arrived up at Philadelphia 6 8 the Puck to- Son Catrvorxt. Jem, put into Portland gear aud forema Scur Wasuinctox, Berry, trom New York ne Galveston, whieh put into Charleston recently in ba gine cleared Nov 4 to resume tho voyage, having completed repuirs. Groucesten, Masa, Nov 8—Sebr Chas P Thompson, re- ports the lows of Chas Haley, of her crew, who was drowned on Grand Banks by the upsetting of a dory. Mauirsx, Nov R—Steamers George Washington. for St Johns, NF, and Falmon' Portiand, remain in port, owing to @ heavy sea ou! New Loxpox, Nov 7—Sebr Ontario, from Newport for New York, gct eshore at the mouth of the harbor last Bight, but got off this morning and was towed hore for re- paira, Puttapezpnya, Nov # The sunken vessel before reported no wt of Pes I’atch is @ sloop, which was run down and pose at # PM, on the 6th inst, by & steamer. The names of both vessels are egos Qvesuc, Nov 8—The Hemisphere has beon libelied bere by warrant from the Admiralty Court in a ease of sestion, instituted on bebalf of Dennis Kavanauch, ot ington, Keutucky, who claims ownership of the vessel, NOTICE TO MARINERS SOUTH AMERICA—WEST COAST—PERU—DISCOVERY OF A REEF NKAM DONA SAKIA POLNT, Toformation has been reeeived: that the Peruvian stoamer Mayro disenvored a re N Detweou and in line od distane 16g antler soigerinus mamnetic. Variation, 12 rs 10 min eastorly in ») Teaded us ‘safely at the lam's goon vint, Stun it'and the Pong NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchante, shipping agents and shipmaste: that by telegraphing to the Heratp dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals ad departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabied to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi. terranean ports will fiud the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegrapning news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axroxa, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Jason (Nor), Thorsen, New York. Astwenr, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Padre (Aus), Stwagher, Philadelphia, Sailed 7th, ship Allda, Colley, Callao; Minssen, New York, * Buistot, Nov 7~Salled, barks Leopold et Marie (Fr), Lescatly, United Sta 8th, Dolphin (Br), Androws, do. Baeway, Nov 7—Sailed, ships Sirins Ger), Mollor, Baltl- ndrew Jackson, Bartlett, Charleston; barks Gerol- ama Olivari (Ital), Baitimore, Saran, Rice, Charleston; Suez (Nor), do, Canpire, Nov 8Sailed, bark Wakefield, Carver, Ba- tavie. Cetrr, Oct 90—Arrived, bark George Kromelberg, Fatter- son, Philadelphia; Energie (Nor), Olsen, New York. CantanamN—Arrived (f sailed), Lydia, Baltimore. Nov 7—Sailed, bark Mefurmer (Br), ; brig Castalia, Blanchard, do. Fauwovra, Now &—Arrived, bark Berger (Ras), Niska, Philadelphia for Antwerp (see below). GroveestER, Nov 8—Suiled, bars Jom Sehuite (Ger), for Wilmington, NO. Guxoa, Nov 5—Sailed, ship Mariette D (Ital), B bile; bark Sleipner (Nor), Anderson, Savannah (both not previously). Huts, Nov 8—Satled, Thoreky, for Savannah. Hamavuna, Nov 4—Sailed, ships Specelator (Br), Pittman, ark Henry (Ger), Brown, United States; 7th, Superb (Nor), Neilsem, San Francisco; ‘slso the Awn, for New Yurk. Mavax, Nov 7—ailed, ship Trimouutain, Jones, New York, Kixcanpuve, Nov 8—Sailed, bark Carpione (Ital), Stur- lese, United States. Livarroot, Nov 7—Sailed, ship Circassian (Br), Clark, New York; bark Craigmullen (Br), Goddard, San Francisco; 8th, bare Norma (Rus), Bowmaa, Baltimore. Also sailed Sth, 1 PM, steamer Illinois, Shackford, Phila- delphia. Loxvor, Nov 7—Arrived, steamer Franco (Br), Alltree, New York. Mataca, Nov 4—Sailed, bark Ads P Gould, Merritt, United States. Movies, Nov 8, 6 AM—Arrived, steamer Califerals (Br), Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Firxourn, Nov 8,8,AM—arrived. steamer Fri Trudetie, New York for Havre (and proceeded) Qvxuxstows, Nov 8—Arrived, steamers Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philadelphia for Liverpool; Atlas (Br), Hosoa- son, Boston for do (and both proceeded) ; back Pe ante (Itai), Bozso, New York. Arrived 7th, barks Balestrino (Ital), Balestrino, Now York; Seth (Aus), Tugnesss, do. Rio Jawnino, Nov 1—Sailed, steamer Donati (Br), Miteb- ell, New York, with 18,000 baxs coffee. Sovtmamrrom, Nov 8—Arrived, steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, rk for Bremen (and proceeded). Susips, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Mary Hogarth (Br), Shields, Baltimore. Sevittx—Sailed, schr Jessle Carll, Underhill, New York. ov 4—Sailed, bark Pring Friedrich Carl (der), Granzow, Unitea States, ‘Tnater, Nov 8—Suiled, schr J M Haskell, Crowell, Balti- more. Viissixcex, Nov 8—Arrived, steamer W A Scholten (Datch), Janzen, New York (and proceeded for Rotterdam). Sailed from —— Nov 8, bark Napolson IIT (Nor), Kjol- ner, United States, Lonox, Nov 8—Bark Berger (Rus), from Philadelphia for Antwerp, before reported spoken with loss of mainmast, put into Falmouth to-day tor repairs, Bark Dronning Sophie (Nor), Lindner, from Stockholm Oct 12 via Gefle for Boston, hus put into Copenhagen leaky. Ship Prince Waldemar (Br), for Caleutta, to load for Boston, is reported to have been lost ina cyclone prior to Nov 7, while going up io Hoogly, as well as eleven other vessels. ee (Fr), WEATHER REPORT. Hours) be vy 8. PM—Wind SE, moderate. Luz, 8, Pd—Wind K moderate; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. Amor. Sept 27—In port, barks Tuck Sine (Br), Marshall, aud Yarra (Br). Orfeur, for New York: Almatia islan from Newchwany, urrived 6th; Milo, Krueht, ua0a Bay, 0G ‘Set eo garaved. brig St Emo (Br), Bousay—The eee eal Pat ship Maljesvic was pre- CT ™Buvuovr, Oct 11—Arrived, brig Sarah Gilmore, Cilfford, Boston. = Aug 31—Suiled, bark Poneo (Fr), Griclan, New Sept 10, bark Seatie, (Be), pBablagton, for New yore’ Caroline tion (Ger), Schmidt, for do. yuacuxa, Oct 15—In port, sehr Kt E Yates, Clark, for New elea 2a, brig Panvart, Moora, New, York. ManiLa, ork, Wylo (Br), Browne, Sandy ook tor irdare: *xatelope: eipiney. uney bark Goodell toe New 01 Ponto Gasxi.o, Oct 18—In port, brig Ada H Hall ¢ Johnson, from New York, arrived 7th, to sail about the 2h ou her return, “ Pour av Paice, Oct 30—Arrived, brigs Mary Knowlton, MoKee, New York: Oliver (ir); Weeks, do, ‘Queuxc, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Golden Hore, Kjelstrun, TIMSE Hiverts barks Courigrdu’ Canada, Gouet, Toalyn (et Sauit an Mouton) ; Suh. steamer Misslesippt, Lindall, Liver- : fth, ships Advice. do, Nordei burks Emma V, Bernier, Ginsgow; Ruby, Pie roth Werke Atapbiow, Nielson, Grasueck Juaes nt rks Lala, Byrne, New- cit Instn, Alma, wane Sept 30 cnot 2 ‘steumors Bengal (Br), Dougiass, ww Yor ‘Sypsxr. CB, Nov 8—Arrived, brig Jobn Good (Br), Let: terny, Drogheda... Victron, Getis—Arrived, barks Wm H Bésse, Frost, and Malay, Foster, San Francisco. AMERICAN PORTS. d, me Florence I Lock- Pierson, Jersey City; Carrie fi Boston, J J Phuro, BC Terry, Tauluno, —— for Washlag: eury Davey, —— for Georze- ia Pier y Jamon M Vanset Breokigns dames E Day- Kane Beli and Sarah Malte (ons ‘Uecrmetoat, fh *APPONAUG, Nov 4—Arrived, sehr Shamrock, Troy, Hav ratraw, 8 BOSTON, Nov 8—Arrived, ship San Joaquia, Waite, Port- as ALEXANDRIA, Noy G—Arri wood, Boston; Marin red—Steamers Ariex, Wheldon, Philadeiphia (and ies Gen Whitues, Hullett, New York, Johax Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore brig Josephine (Br), Gauion, Giural: “Nallea—Bark AJ Bonn Tn tue bay—Sebr Ida Bollard, Small, from Havre for for Provincetown, for orders. LIM arc Hans Nielson Hane (Nor), Pedersen, from Cork via Hampton Roads. Cleared—steamers Tuckahoe, Brown, Newbern NC; Lo- cille, Bonnett, Wilmincton, ‘NC; barks Vigilant (Br), Nixon, Colchester, rng: Spotless, Chapman, Kdwin (Br), Borden, Queenstown; W J WI! Groves, do: Nuova Verity (sal), Bertolatto, (Nor), Jenssen, Newry; schr Hatsie M Carvill, Carvill, Sailed—Steamet b Oe Scotian Pavtie Guiseppina Ac came, Florence Pi brig Agnet reikerived, brig W H Tucker (Br). BULL RIVER, Nov Miller, Madeira “Lily, from ——. ‘3d—Sailed. bark Hermonos (Nor), Jacobson, United King- dom; brigs Topas (Br), Phillip, do; Blanctie (Br), ——, “CHARLESTON, Nov —- id. darks Algeria (Bri. Bro ter; Imai Bolin, Fleetwood: N 5 Shelburne, NS} sebr Aneroid, Talbot, ington, Berry (from New York}, Gal- Burdett Hart, Brooks, New York. tina (Br), Ford, Brunswick, Gu. ‘8th, arrive mer Equator, heb i'e 4 Phitadelphii = l= Ay Kich (Br), Murray, Cor vis Hampton tt & Wilhelin (Dutch), Visser, Amsterdam ook; “Katie, Sheiburne,’? Sandy Hook ers: fina, Porto Ri ene Wit Pharo, ‘Edwards, New Yor Louisa Feasior, Crawford, Philadelphia. Sailed—sehr Washington, jalveston. DELAWARE CITY, S |, schrs Hawes, Fort, Jobu Cadwalla- T Hedges, Smith, Philadelphia: GA LQ TOWN~ Nov o-—-Arrived, | ing Matilda, Harno: Now York for Salom ; sebrs Orexon, Howard, do. for Cem. Kuights, Dyor, do tor Newburyport: Walter and Ada E Snow, Lord, do for rs Westmoreland. Alle phis for Boston: Elvie poner a gt Bide. S York *eoR iitkss MONROE, Nov nous tn for Botnses, hite: ik Haltimore (Ger), Faken, From Bremen; bark W! hall (iit), Caldwell, trom Went Indion sed cut. ( briges Mary Anni rhambuco; Finboye (Nar), tor Oporto all trom re dd, sig Livingstone, Hansen, Liverpool; on Cientaege ‘atker, GLO CESTER, Nov 6—Arrived, sehr feats, Cheney, Weehawken. Heo Med 3—Arrivea, schr Lena Breed, 8—Arrived, ship Wm Tapscott, Wym: Arabia (Br), Easton, Liverpo: (Be), Hdgett, ‘London: PA Aiuneh (Nor), Beret Nov’ 3—Arrived, ship Sandusky, Low- ; bark Ocean (Nor), Sorensen, Tarragona; scl Constance, Evars, Traxillo. Cleared ship Mary EB Riggs, Perey (not Langdon), Steamers Logistator (Br), Fulton, Liver Holiis, doz Chitian te _Bremier de k, Quick, ao. ty of Merida. Hey. ship Macedon (Br), ‘Taylor, Greonock; bark Ruth Topping (ir ricksen, io Janeiro: sehr Express Tilton, Iretan NORFOLK, Nov O—Arrived, nd. Nexigan ports w wen, Sew Rebroep. ore 7—Sailed, stoamer Kiaibeds Al bertsan, Philadelpht NEWPC et a B Jasobe, Jones tos UT Potter, “Anders, Ca diseburging deck loud) : Defiance, Now York: White Swan, from Boston for. Washing sloop Pennsylvania, Ellis, Now York for Plymou ihalled Seer Outario, Wall, New York: George Hote- SW LONDON, Nov 7—Arrived achrs Tempest, Trento Billow, de tor Provident ia, New York for Boston Elm City. do tor New. Heaiord. Si Bat Gem, New Y SOUVERY, "a rancisco ; bri poORT MADISON, boy jed, ship Warhaw! tS Reynolds, Sun Fri seidcapconces isn Suing PASCAGOULA, from Oct 80 to Nov 1—Arrived, schrs Brians oe (Bry, McIntosh, Matanzas; Ajax, Saunders, ‘Cloned —Bark Asia (Sp), Remas, Antw rp: brig LM Merritt, Harriman, Boston; schr Sarah Hall, Davner, Key ENSACOLA, Oct 2—Arrived, brig Atalaya, Clark, Car. denas. 3d— Arrived, bai Sipe! (Br). Dunn, Belfast. ‘eared —Sehr A Power, Willey, New York, st, bark Mathilde (Sp) fy PORT ROYAL, Nov Bnelied. steamer Montgomery; Chester (from Fernandina), New Yori rating PHILADELPHIA, Nor, “Arrived, steamer Anthraelt rr bark Fury, Load, Malaga: sehrs El Newburyport; Jesse W start, Fr lence, Rice, do; Ann 5 Usnnon, Norbury, ers Wood! New Y, Kanvuckes, A190 arrived. ditt; Benet. Hurd ventas Hts song Yor ie Rugeni, cooat Beaton: Suaith. eek 8 brook ; ; "Horne ‘si reat amers Pencher, Mills, qh Pierce, I el saltie B Ludiam, on lon tan 5 ve " gn, snow, Boston A 3K « Godfrey, Lyn Pron'ree; Orvette. i tieney fow Loudon ‘ ov: Newcastix, Del, Nov 8—Passea up, dark ¥ Peck (Ger) inwes, Del, Nov @—Arrived, bark Aton (Buss), from Aberdeet tor orders, al) fo PORTLAND, Me, Leach, Baik ured, xchr FL Godirev, Philadelphia, Sth — turk Mare Ridcout, Huenos Ayres; schr Mugyie Dalticg, Philedel PROVIDE: or T—Arrived, steamer Pottsville, Snow, Gulveston via Y Jadelphia. Bail re Win Bee, Unester; Abbie, peers and Navtorthwalte, Wolfe, Thlladalo 5 ‘Miller. Wm N Egbert, and Favorite, "Steal, PAWTUCKET, Nov 7—Arrived, schrs Storm, Stabb, Tren. H Young, Barrett,’ and BF Woolsey, Tyreil, ND, Nov 6—Arrived, steamer Isane Bell, Laws renee, New York: brig Lauen (iD. Hartigan, Windsor, N3; schr [du B Giheon, Bogart, New Yor, “RAN PRANGI Sisal, thine Tatigman (Br), Crafgie, Cork: Sal Faruham, Port Maaison; A robes ‘Malgram, Seattle; Grace Port Townsend. Roberts, Olsen steamer City of Sydney, Dow, Sydney, Nov 8~Sail NSW, via H 8. All, Nav 5—Arrived, stips Senator Tk Lous. and Crusader (Fr), brower, Rremen, for orders; bye t Nerwegian (Br), Rogers, Lon'l orders. Bth—Arrived, steamer San J Clexred—Bark Betty River SOMERSET, Dayton, Hoboken: Xniled—Sehr Boston, Nickerson, ‘ork y, Gandy, Port John- n; OP Shuitls, Young, vin B Harris, Benton, Philadelphia; 8 L 6th—Arrived, schre Imogene bi orto Rico, Armst Hobo! H Deputy, McMahon, and Montrose, Hillman, Port Johnson, Ralled—<teancer Williamsport, Willetts, Philadelph PIACOMA, Oct tt—Arrived, bark Samovet, Martine, Sau rani ouns Pecgasinia toe Bavions venie hde phid for do: L iamlin, Ponghkeeprie ney, Alida, and Frank Herbert. Weehawken fo Holoken for do: Kolon, do for Portsmouth: 41 Adams, Phil ‘ae nts slaskn, Delaware City for do; Helen M Cor Bueksvile, SC, for aston: Helen Mur, Sew, York fur, tumpde Potnam, do for Culats: Peer! fon ‘exley Abbott, A) for Bongui Nie do tor Wiscaxsots: Brig bard hein: sel Stevens, M B Ro- R Steele, Leonora, and Falled—Schre Lisste Cochran, Arthur Burton, John M Ball, and A M Acken, for New York 7th—Arrived, schrs'Cora Etta, Hoboken for Boston; © 1 tawken tor Newburyport itt Hallowell for Albany, ewe York; Breden' - Meimath (Gee), brigs Hortensen, Sans (Ners, Londo rouker, New ¥. as er Gulf Stream, Crowell, New York: r), Gremaerseny London; sche Wm L Bur Now York. TOH & G ‘office No. 9 Congre: hb Steamer mate Snow. On TUESDAY, November 14, 1878, at 11 ‘at pier No. 6 Grand Junction wharf, Ea will be sold to the highest bidder the (st r He: Nuow, built by the day by Harrison Loring in 1875, of about 70 tons, together with her appurtenances. constst- ing in part of 2 Seine Boats, 2 Drive Bow + hain Cabdle, Anchor, &., & NY STATE: PAY WHEN Send for ‘circular. AMERICAN LAW AGENCY, 71 Astor Honse. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL lust or DRAWING 981, NOVEMBER 2 protest “QUIETLY; NEXT DRAWING NOVEMBAR 15, 1876, Prise,|Ne Prise \No, Privne 0, 00 es, $500) 16004, 8) 500 epee Rrees, ts ae ee Se seRESTEL st : SeHREEEscnas: —erieeianenescmaee a a= SoS USSREE ERE Sang EE2E? BEbee) a0 Piety 10] 17987, i005, S00) 187, 5008. H 58 181 5045, it 580 5073. 5101 5130, 5156. 5150 au 5282. 548 17. 5613 Se7 bese, 500) 1a ti er aro 238, Prizes cashed. ed free. BR & CO. Ban! air a Fie N rae