The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1876, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS, OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATRE. There was an entire change of faces at the Olympic last night Among them were those of a Japanese troupe, whose performances, without creating so hrilling @ sensation in some parts as the familiar trapeze, were fully as interesting and unique. these is a vapanese boneless wondor, Tommy Taro, who, with Mme. Gangero, performs a remarkable feat of balancing im what 1s called the main- moth screen act. ‘The reat Gangero, ia his bottle and balancing act, showed the famous ‘*Bot- le Imp” in anew light Other acts of the “Japs” were quite successful. The pleasing musical interlude ‘on the silver toned glasses and the performing canaries, under the direction of Signor Giovanni, were among t of the evening. ‘The character Singing and negro characterizations were well executed. ‘The week opens favorably tor the novelty Olympic. GERMANIA THEATRE. Mr. Neuendortl’s clever adaptation of “Around Ber- Mn in Eighty Hours’? to the local coloring of New York has veen drawing crowded houses at the Ger- mania Tneatre. Last nigbt there was again a packed house A more amusing musical farce has never been presented in Now York. The plot turns upon the ad- ventures ofa countryman who makes a bet that he will see New York in eighty hours, and draws up a programme, embracing gambling dens, a variety a gallant adventure, @ ball of the Cercle Har- aise—ail of which he carries out in the agreud upon, to the great amusement of the leads to a series of dramatic pictur of ‘New ¥ York life, of which Fri. Cottrelly, as the variety actress, forms the central figure. Her winning p ence, sweet voice, exuberant liveliness and rollicking humor appear to great advantage in this role, and even American bearers, who did not understand the lau. guage, relished her inimitable vocal burlesques last evening. The aged couple dancing with tottering steps at their golaen wedding, the teuder mother siuging a lullaby as she puts the baby to sleep, the mock-modest and yet wicked little Miss witha doll in ner arms, Is every social deviltry, and blankly pre: 8 1 does not understand it ‘because she is so small’? All these aud other subjects of vocal parody and mimicry Fri Cottrelly executes in a man- Rer so.as to convulse the audience with laughter, and et without sacritieing the artistic to the comical Herr Witt was a capital countryman, and the musical Siamese tripiets—three gentiemen whom the tailor has grown into one —also afforded much amusement The farce will be presented to-night and until further notice, Thi EH OWRNS AT THE BROOKLYN ‘THEATRE, ‘Tho audiences at the Brooklyn Thoatre this season have been large and intelligent, and that which greeted Jobn E. Owens last night was not an exception tothe rule. Tom Taylor’s capital comedy ot “The Victims” and Mr. Owens’ own ‘Solon Shingle” con- stituted the bill, and both plays were attended with langhter and applause trom beginning to end Mr. “R, JOHN Owens received a hearty welcome, and acted tl two characters, in which he is without a rival, with great energy and spirit. The general perform: ance was excellent, and the scenery of “The Victums”” attractive. This evening the saine bill will be re- wed, and on Wednesday aud Thursday Mr. Owens wana appear in his celebrated part, Caleb Plummer, 1n “Dot,” dramatized trom Dicken: On Friday and Sat- urday “Our Boys" will be given, and Mr, Owens’ en- gagement ends with the week. TONY PasTon’s. There was an excellent programme and a crowded audience at this favorite placo of amusement last Bight. Several new {vatures were introduced, and the Ereat successes of last week repeated, Tony himsulf, when recallod, gave his favoritos, ‘Hildebrand Mont- tose”? and hig Tweed song, both of which took im- wensely with the audience, and the Austin brothers repeated their wonderful feats of marksmanship with the rifle; When one takes into consideration the un- es ‘talaity and flicker of gaslight it is a remarkable, not say dangerous, task to shoot a potato off a man’s baa, or knock the ashes off a man’s cigar while in his mouth with a rifle bullet, and this act was performed ccessfully laet night. Jennie Morgan sang as sweetly usual, Gus Willams, in bis Dutch sayings, brought down the house with laughter; the Wilkinson brothers, their first appearance in America, made a favorable impression, and Den Thompson’s “Joshua Whitcombe’? made te house fairly ring with merri- ment, CHICKERING HALL. Last night a fairly numerous audience assembled in this pleasant hall to listen to Colonel J. W. Forney discourse upon the subject of “Our Centennial in Eu- fope.”? The matter was chiefly made up of the per- sonal recollections and experionces of the lecturer during bis late visit to Europe, where ho went in the ehardoler of representative of the Con- tennial Commission. The gallant Colonel t Bubyect with accustomed eloquence, turi Amusing and tnstructive evening’s entertainment. His felivery is very satisfactory, but the constant use of tho manuscript takes trow the effect of the matter, THEATRE TICKET SWINDLERS, New York, Nov, 12, 1876, To rue Epitor or tae Heraty:— J beg to call your attention to a contemptible swindle on tho patrons of Wallack’s Theatre. Last evening, Rot being able to get two good seats at the box office, I was obliged to pay a ticket speculator $4 for two seats in the balcony, which he told me wero near the Foch of the ti but whien 1 found to be at the ex- end of the’ seventh tier. Complaints made to speculator and to the authorities at the door tailed THEATRE GUER, i to secure any redress. THE SHAUGHRAUN IN TROUBLE. Yesterday morning the High Court of Judicature, in London, was engaged in hearing the case of Bouci- cault vs Chatterton, It appears that Chatterton is manager of tho two theatres, Drury Lane and tho Adelphi, where Boucicault played the “Shaughraon” fast winter, and both manager and author reaped a olden harvest, A few wecks ago Chatterton applied jor rinission to revive the piece, with Mr. C. Williamson in the part of, Conn, Mr. Boucicault declined, stating that be Intended to revisit London himself at some tature time and to resame the part. Chatterton then replied that the piece, having been prouuced in the United States, was an American copyright, and he would piay it in cetiance. Mr. J.C. Willlamson thereupon refused to perform the part or to countenance the piracy, and he withdrew from the theatre, taking ‘with him bis wife, Miss Maggie Moore. The table intorms us that Mr. Boucicauit’s counsel applied yesterday morving for an ijunction to restrain Chat- ferton from playing the drama, The Court adjourned tderation of the matter until Fhursday next. Chatterton bas commenced an action against William- ton for breach of contract, The attitude Is curious. Here ia an English manager attempting to pirate ihe work ofan English author in London, and an Amer- lean actor declining to be a party io the transaction, THE POLICE JUSTICES. BPECIAL MERTING OF THE BOARD LAST NIGHT— CHANGERS RESOLVED ON. In pursuance of a request from Justice Flammer, a special meeting of the Board of Polico Justices was beld at the Washington Place Poiice Court last night, The Justices present were Messrs, Bixby, Morgan, Kasmire, Kilbreth, Flammer, Murray, Whecler and Wandell, Major George W. Coonoy, the Onief Clerk of the Board, acted as vecretary. Considerable importance was attached to the meeting, as it was expected (hat action would be takon in reference to rotating the clerks in the various police courts and the appointment of a new interpre- ter in the Court of Special Sessions in the place of the present imcumbent, ex-Sapervisor Audreas Willman Gn the meeting being called to order Justice Wheeler moved that Lowis Morrison be appointed janitor of the Sixth District Court, Justice Marray moved that Daniel Culuane be appointed jani- tor, Justice Whevlor said that Morrison was capable | of acting as clerk in addition to pertorming the duties of janitor, Justice Murray said that Morrison's best piace would be that of clerk. Culhane deen par- tally zed by an accident and listhree little girls igh ore, tee to work in a factory to support him. Justice Wheeler would not yield the point, aud on the vote being taken Morrison was clected, Justice Otterbourg then moved that the chief clerks rotate every year, drawing lots to decice which court tey sbould pert jr duties in, and that they should not revurn y one court until they bad Milled au equal term of one year in ¢ of the others; assistant clerks to rotate in like manner months, On motion of Justice Kasmrethe matier wus laid on the table uotil after the reorganization of the Board in Eres fgets 1877. Justice Bix! the matter of the in- terprotet Goan of peat Sessions. He tery soa with muoh regret that the Mr. Andreas Wiliman, wtorm the duties ot bh the; coart, Yeotid have sent in- mocent persons to the Peniteotiary. Pes ome Wandell, Murray, Kasmire, Otterbourg and Fiammer corroborated the statement of Justice Bixby. aren gern ey stated that while Mr, Willman was 4 versed in German, Frevch, Italian and os ‘Was not adapted for an interpreter, being | gis nome fa question or quickly 1 He recommended for the position = whe Wad examined at the samo tim wis Win nea ane tment of Victor Heiuberger, the prosent mourpiene ‘at the Tombs ‘Om motion of Justice Bixby It was decided to request Among j | ning with the history of the to resign, his resignation to take effect 1, and that, should he not sendin bis resignation before the 2a prox., that Chief 3 Coouey serve him with notice that unless be before the regular Board meeting on the 27t! wort aud showed cause to the contrary he would be removed for incompeteney. The meeting then adjourned. THE WATER QUESTION. LECTURE BY PROFESSOR 2. OGDEN DOREMUS ON THE SUBJECT OF ‘WATER AND CROTON WATER’ —REMARKS OV EX-MAYOR SMITH, OF BOSTON, AND REY. DR. ORMISTON. As per notice already published iu the Heratp, Professor Doremus delivered a brilliant lecture las, night on the subject of ‘Water and Croton Water’ before a large audience which assembled at the church, corner ot Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. The learned professor took a broad view of this im- portant subject, judging from the wide fleld of obser, vation from whicu he drew his illustrations Begin- est efforts of civilized man to furnish artificial supplics of water to the cities and settlements, he pointed out the numerous and magnificent examples of success which attended theso early efforts, and how the labors of the ancient peoples of Egypt, Syria, China and even Peru furnish to-day examples of engineering skiil and perseverance which later ages may deem worthy of repetition. From this starting point Professor Doremus entered into a scientific analysis of the question of water sup- ply, in which he explained the nature of the various phenomena which produce evaporation and rainiall in different parts of the globe, The Gulf Stream and the Japan Current were given iMustrations of the wonderful mechanism of nature, in the operation of which the beautiful gifts of Providence are dispensed to mankind in exact proportion to their necessities Climate and 11s relations to heat and cold, produced by oceanic currents, were fully explained, 80 that none in the vast audience could tail to uwoderstand how wonder‘ully the Creator bas planned and executed the work of terrestrial creation. y extraordinary in- stances were quoted of where showers of bi mill flesh, fish, insects and even fruits startled the ‘inh ‘tants of regions not usually visited by even ordinary rainfall. Thas the people of ancient Thebes wero thrown {nto consternatien by ‘the simple fall of rain im their 10 territory, Enormous masses of ice falling in different parts of Europe astonished and alarmed the people who believed that some dreadful convulsion of nature was at hand, and that even the limit of tho world’s exist- ence had been reached. Some of these examples are really startling even when announced from a lecture platform, but they are taken from historical records there ean be uo reasonable doubt as to their occurrence. From the phenomena describod Professor Doremus proceeded to explain the chemical properties of water and the mat- ter held therein in solution and suspension. ‘This formed one of the most interesting features of the lecture and was listened to by the assemblage with tho closest attention, All kinds of horrible looking things in common drinking water are made visible to the cye by means of the microscope, but when these animal- culw are looked for with the unaided vision they can- not be secn. Microscopic plants, alge and the mi- butest forms of vegetabie lite were also described and their effect on the quality of the water ex- plained. Some of these are baueful, but in the majority of instances they ' produce no harmful effect on the animal economy. The purity of water for human consumption naturally forms a subject of the greatest interest in connection with the supply of large cities, The utmost efforts have been directed toward securing water from the purest sources. Rogarding the quantity of water to be furnished to cities the lecturer called attention to tho allowance accorded to the principal centres of popu. Jation—the chiet cities of the world—aud showed that ‘New York was more liberally supplied than any oth: having 95 gallons per captfa of tho population to 86 piles in Cbicago, 75 in Albany, 60 in Brook- 60 in Bostor, 60 in Dublin, 38 im Paris, 33 in London id 20 «in = Sheff With’ a storage capacity in the Croton Valley water- shed of 21,000,000,000 of gallons we cou! draw 200,000,000 ‘of gallons daily througbout the year for cousumption in New York in addition to that pow fur- nished through tho present aqueduct Quoting the Chinese proverb, “Dig a well before you are thirsty,”? the lecturer touched on the subject of ‘Salt wat aud showed that we have already resources s1 cient to cover all wants if wo only utilize them properly. The a of the Croton watershed is 339 square miles and this area should yiela a daily average of over 300,000,000 of gallons from the rain shed. Weare now vnly gettin; 7,000,000 of gallons. In this way Dr. Doremus touch on every possible phase of the water question with his accustomed ability, and concluded his remarks amid tho applause of the audience. Following Professor Doremus, ex-Mayor Smith, of Boston, entertained bis bearers by a brilliant address, and was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. Ormiston, who made the wise remark that the physical obstructions to our present supply from the Croton Valley should be utilized to complete the dams across the valleys, and thus convert them into great natural storage reservoirs. THE MISSING METEORS. DISAPPOINTMENT OF ASTRONOMERS AT THE NON-APPEARANCE OF THE PREDICTED SHOWER OF SHOOTING STARS—-A VEIL OF VAPOR SHROUDING THE HEAVENS, The meteoric shower which was looked for last evening did not put in an appearance, and thus the disappointment of last August was repeated. But astronomors do not yet give up all hope, and are dis- posed to allow a larger margin of time for some re- assuring conduct on the part of those tramps and vag- abonds of the celestial domains, Meteors are, in truth, the bane of the astronomical mind. Their or- ratic processes are antagonistic to all accurate calcilae tion, The astronomer can possibly call them within the plane of his observation, just as Gléhdower coula “summon spirits trom tue vasty deep,” but it does not argue too much incredulity to cast one’s doubis with Hotspur as to whether they will come when they are called. Shelley’s “loftiest star of heaven, deep pinnacled tn the intense inane,” is mach more likely to come within the scope of his successful queat, His far-secing telescope will find it out and pin it te a position, but the trregalar meteor is elusive aud deceptive. There is always the possibility that tie earth may pass through the meteoric stream during the day, and in that caxe the bright star showers would be invisible, Nor can it be settied that their recurrences are regular, Thero aro {periods of intermission, and the richness of the display 18 apt to vary greatly. Preparations had been mado for taking extensive observations last ovening at the observatory of Mr. Louis M. Rutherford, No. 175 Second avenue. Mr. Chapman, the assistant’ astrono- mer, had also made provision for making photographs of the display if it shontd take place and If the condi- tions shonld prove favorable. The largeXelescope of the observatory, which has a clear aperture of thir- teen inches, had been arranged for photographic pur- poses, The atmosphere was clear alter dark, but there were no meteors to be observed. It subse | quently grew hazy, and, altbough the planet Saturn, with lis rings, could be'scen with the aid of a power ful glass, it was at Himes nearly ob-cured by the rather murky atmospherical conditions Later in the night the sky cleared thoroughly, but the meteors were still absent. HOBOKEN DEPARTMENT CONFLICT The Hoboken Police Commissioners met last night and were waited upon by a committee trom the Volun- teer Fire Department and several Councilmen, who de- manded satistaction for the insult tendered to the firo- men, One of the lutter waa recently arrosted by the police while in the act of rescuing a perishing family in the late fire at Bannier’s Hotel, corner Third and Hudson streets, for uo justifable cause. The officer who made the unwarrantuble arrest, Joun Kirton, was tried by the Commissioners and acquitted, although tho evidence was against bim in every ticular, The Commissioners positively retused to reconsider their action tn the cuse and refused to give thi mittee any satistaction. An excited discu: between Councilman Pfeiferle ant Commissioner Mc- Whorter, in which the former charged that the Police | Board had openly violated their rules and rendered a decision contrary to the evidence. Mr, Pteflerie stated that oue of the fre companies had already dis- banded because of the action of the Police Board, aud he hoped that the trouble would be satistactorily settled, $0 as to prevent a general stampede of the fire laddies The Police Commissioners were obstinate and refused to take any further action in the case, ~ OBITUARY. OSSIAN 8. DODGE. [From the St. Paal (Minn,) Pioneer Presa.) The death of Ossian E. Dodge, formerly of St. Paul, {fs aunounced, that event having occurred in Loudon, though the Gate is not given, Mr. Dodge was born in Cayaga, N. ¥., in October, 1920. In early liie be removed to Massachusetts, whore the greater portion of his hie was spent, Afver spending a tew y in teaching a music school he, in connection with Covert, engaged im giving concerts,“ which mado lim fatnous a3 «8 humorous singer, and ho travelled ali over the United States’ and even made a tour of Europe. In this business ho amassed a considerable forvanc. Dreppmg his masical enter- prises be becume connected with or purchased Boston Museum vewspaper, a weekly literary publi tion which was for « time extremely popular, Abou ‘this time (in 1851) Mr. Dodge brought his name prom- the American people by paying single seat ticket to Jenny Lind’s first Boston, « fast that was at once tel- egtapbed ali over the country. In the same year ho was seot to Loudon as a delegate wo the World’s Veace Convention. Froin some causo Mr, Dodge lost his popularity in Massachuseits und New Engiand, und a few years Inter we hear of him in Cleveland, Obto. After several years’ straggle in Cleveland he removed to St. Paul. In literary and jour ile circles Mr. Dodge made many friends, bie sketches of Palestine, Kxypt and Assyria, the nom de plume of ‘Ivan Ort,’ having attracted much attention in Europe, "NEWS IN THE CITY. In the County Clerk's Office there was filed yester- & the assignment of Heary Morris to Manuel L. Man- heim. Mury Shea, aged forty, of No. 107 Bayard stroet, died suddenly yesterday afternoon, Coroper Weltman wu! investigate, Sixteen male and female vagrants were sent tothe Island by Justice Smith at the Washington Place Court yesterday morning, The Pohee Board yesterday transferred Sergeant Smith, of the Eighth precinct, to the Thirty-first, and Sergeant Gaynor, of the Thirty-first, to the Eighth precinct, SyManus Mott, aged thirty-two, residing in Brook lyp, bad his right leg broken yesterday morning by 4 log falling on it at No, 298 Monroe street, Sent to Bellevue. 4 Woman named Sophia Miller was held for trial in default of $1,000 bail for keeping a disorderly house in the Boece 14 Justice Smith, at the Essex Market Court yesterdi A fire in a dining saloon of Moses Mana, No, 31 Devoo avenue, West Washington Market, caused by an overheated stove, last night, damaged the stock and butiding $200; no insurance. Ann flayes, aged thirty-five, of No, 36 Roosevelt street, arrested on Sunday night for intoxication, died yesterday at the Tenth precinct station house, Coro- ner Woltman was notified, Jativs Faulkenberg, aged twenty-eight, of No. 160 Rivington street, while at work on the third floor of No. 48 Leonard street, fell through a hatchway to the second floor and was seriously injured internally. While Alonzo Williams, aged sixty-tbree years, of No, 627 Sixth avenue, was getting off a Sixth avenue car last night, he fell from the front platform at Thirty- seventh strect. The car passed over his lett arm, almost severing {i from bis body. Un Sunday afternoon a fight occurred between James Barry, aged thirty-two, of No, 65 Mott street, and Mar- garet Reilly, aged twenty-five, of No, 17 Park row, at the former's residence. Barry received asevere scalp wound Margaret was locked up, At the Tombs Police Court yesterday John O'Neil, of No. 137 Hudson street; Joseph McNamara, of No. 399 Greenwich street, and Charles Bale, of No, 99 Hudson street, were held by Justice Morgan in $100 bail to answer for violation of the Excise law, Thecase of Lawrence Powers, three years old, of Rleventh avenue and Eighty-seventh street, was taken charge of by Coroner Woltman. Coroner Ellinger will attend the case of Mra. Graham, of No. 42 East Thirty-sixth street, who died suddenly yesterday. William Furrell, aged cighteen, of No. 525 East Thir- teenth street, who was convicted and sentenced to six months imprisonment on June 27, for petit lurcony, diod yesterday in the hospital of tho penitentiary on Blackweil’s Island. Coroner Woltman was notitied. Yesterday afternoon a fire on the second floor of a three-story brick tenement No, 88 Bayard street, owned by Clayborn, Ferris & Co., damaged the build- ing $400, and the butcher's shop of Moses Saprio, on the first floor, $700, Fully insured in the Pacific In- surance Company. Sidney M. Rose was held for examination yesterday by Justice Morgan atthe Tombs Police Court, on a charge of stealing from the depot of the Erie Railway Company a trauk cantaining silverware valued at $400, the property of Arthur B, Harris, of England. Mr. Harris «was on his way to Toronto, in Canada The property was recovered. William Young, aged twenty-nine, of No, 778 Third avenue, acierk in the employ of H. D, Miner & Co, was arrested last night by Detective Radford for steal- ing a picture, called “Jealousy,” from Miner’s gallery, at No, 845 Broadway, on the night of the fire, on tho 7th inst. The picture, valued at $350, is the second one recovered of the five that have been reported as. missing. Michael Eagan, aged twenty-six, of No, 62 East Forty first street, while trying to prevent a fight between some boys opposite his residence on Sunday afternoon was strock on the bead with a stone thrown by somo unknown person. His wounds, which were serious, were dressed at the Nineteenth sub-precinet by Sur- geons McDonald and Mutt. He was then taken home, Histassailant cacaped, Jobo Sheridan, a city marshal, attached to the Sixth District Court, was accused belore Justice Morgan yesterday of having extorted $2 50 from L. W. Kipp, propriotor of a small jewelry store, doing busi- ness at No. 211 West street. Mr. Kipp had been sued for violation of corporation ordinanes, and judgmeat for $17 was obtained against him. He alleges that, pending the issue of the suit, he paid Sheridan tbe amount stated, with a view to a settlement thereot. pluined to the Court that the complainant taken, acknowiedged the receipt of the $2 50, it was obtained in the logitimate course of a ‘s business, and the same was daly paid into the Corporation Attorney’s office. Justice Morgan did not regard the case of sufficiont importance to hold the prisoner and permitted him to go on bis parole, BROOKLYN. Tho Register of Arrears of Taxes reports the receipts last week as being $14,713 68, Judge Gilbert, in settling a will caso in the Supreme Court, remarked yesterday, ‘There are so many con- tested will cases nowadays it it ts hardly sale fora mun to dio either in New York or Brookiya, “NEW JERSEY. Afouryearold daughter of Mr. P. McGiehan, of Pamrapo, was saved from drowning yesterday after. noon by a Newfoundland dog, which had been a pet in the family, The efforts of some of the teachers in the public schools of Jersey City to close the schools yesterday proved a failure, The schools were kept open, and the teacbers regret the foolish course they pursued. The reform movement has commenced in earnest in New Jersey. County Clork Brann, of Jersey City, has refused the sum of $150 awarded him by the Board of Cuanvassers on the ground that it 1s too largo, and the amount has been reduced to $100, Mra Hansen, alias Mrs, Gibson, who is charged with swindling sevoral prominent citizens of Jersey City by representing herself as an heiress to a large property of whico Cardinal McCloskey was administrator, was re- moved yesterday to tne Hudson County Jail, Sue estimates her expenses on certain tamilies in Jersey City at $3,200. SERIOUS AFFRAY IN NEWARK. Last. evening an expressman, named McGovern, residing in Bank street, opposite the silk factory, in Newark, N J., delivered some meat sent from New to” Joseph Coben, buicher, No, 115 Bank street, Newark. ‘He wanted $1 60 Coben regarded this as extortion, A dispute ensued, during which Mc- Govern kaocked Cohen duwn, Cohen got up, seized a heavy stecl, and strack McGovern several violent blows on the back of the head, dMcGovern’s wounds are severe, but not considered fatal. A MYSTERIO WITNESS. Captain Tynan yesterday ufternoon arraigned before Justice Kasmire the mysterious woman who is the principal witness in the case of Charles Barntam, the bartender in the “Barnt Rag No. 2,” in West seven- teenth street, who was shot and’ fatally wounded by Jumes MeGuire and Pat Ford. She is not, as was stated in a morning paper yesterday, the sister of Mag- gie Jourdan, but proves to be a poor womun named Clara, alias Aunie Wilson, who lives in West Four- teenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. SHIPPID G NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OP NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Hamburg ¥ Hh 161 bros State of enn'yl'a, City of Berlin. :]15 Broadway T Bowling Greon wiing Groen ) Broadway Rowling Green Broadway Rrosaway 29 Bro. “]SRewttng Green ‘61 Brosaway 37. Broadw: “]7 Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Ureon 1 Broadway [72 Brosaway Broadw 7 Bowling Green Bowling Groen 55 Broadway “}29 Breeaway road: + er a ceaway ‘te 5 Broadway iH ambur Live: rbot. [Bee Dee Dee 8 B@-NOTIOR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE.—Cuptains or officors of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ- acomens or removal of son buoys are requested joute the tacts to the Hxnaty, so that it may be broughs publicly to the jon of the proper authorities, A letter addressed ‘To the editor of the Hxnato, New York 7 Bowling Greon Broudway bur; thon of displaced bavys or the cause of thoir removal will waflics ir all cases obsorved along the Atiantic and Pacific cvaste of the Amoriean Uontinent. When they are observed 08 the coast of European countries or in the Mediterrancen it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph oF letter to the London office of the New You Hunatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office. 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Flees street, London,” or “Beunett, 61 Avenue de I'Opera, Paris.” Where easesof displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains ay communicate with us upon reachingthe first conven- jent pert. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Huxatp and published. ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Hxnaip has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor use on board the Hanatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, groan, red, changing from one to the other in smecession, and can be seen several miles distant. Captains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing Any marine news they may nave forthe Ship News Department of the Hxrato. g-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can doso by addressing to such vessels care of Hxnatp news yacht, Pier No. 1 East Fi York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. 4 43 | Sandy Hook. morn 5 19/| Hell Gate... _— PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 13, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTA AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, City of Havana, Phillips, fi 1a Nov 8, with J passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Oct 22, Tampico Campenchy 3d, Pro. with passengers and mdse te F Sons ity of Dallas, Hin ‘Oth, with mdse uandina, Nov 9 and ssengers to C Ti Mul- Steamer Rapidan, Pageott, Serannah 4deys. with mése to Murray, Ferris & Co. Nov 11, 30 miles north ot Cupe Lenkous, pamed stonmner Magnolia, hence for Savannah. reef Coueh, Richmond, City Point and Nor- af ae ‘and passengers to Old Dominion Steamstup Thetis, Mallett, Norfolk, with mdse to Old De- amship Co. ip Herman (Ger), Bamback, eg td 9, with mdse to Barustorit ‘& Co." Passed Anj 7, Cape of Gord Hope Aug 25, and crossed the Eq apt 16, in lon 23 W. Oct 3, lat 9 235 W. exnened | ‘Siuuais with a ship showing letters FRLY. Rark Tone (of Agr). McBride, Singanore July 4. with mare to Brown row & Passed ‘Anjer July 22, Cape ot Good Hope Sept 12,56 Helens 19th, und crossed the Equator t n 30, sit (Br), Pra FB duys, in ball ‘Bark Esau (Aus), Marassi, G Inst to Blocovich & Co, Sept 28, lat 42 z Ballleh, ete (1) ovich & Oo Bark Postedon (Nor), Beck, Rotterdam 70 days, in ballast to © Tobias & Ci 56, passed bark “8 Goldmuan.” fro Brig Omer (of Turks Island), Perkins, Fajardo, PR: 18 days, with sugar and molasses io J Do Rivera & Co; vessel to Miller & Hougnton. Ames (ot Arichat, CH). Ganion, Grand sh salt to. Hatton, Watsen & Co. a strong N and NNE (att Sheer Island 18 days, with foulton & Oo! vessct to Parsons & Lond. ‘ought to thin port the mate and four seamen of schr Ida Hichargose, before reported wrecked on Birche’s Lookout aicoe, ‘Sehr Admiral, Smallwood, Jacksonville 10 days, with lamner to Warren Ray. ‘Sch: Cc Moacley, Higgins, Charleston 20 days, with und 10 Weymouth, Mass. Eat taden, aoe He: Liverprol Sept 23, vin Delaware & Co. el | Longatrect, Virginia, ‘ Sehr H R vongdon, Georgetown, Di Schr H PH Piorce, Seorxe wa, DC. Schr T H Kirk, alier, B. Schr A P Cranme: Tesard, Baltimore. BQ Ship Magdatene (Ger), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the ety 13th, PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTs& BOUND SOUTH. une, Berry, Boston for New York, ‘St John, NB, for aswell rraxansett Pier for Rehr Luey A Oreutt, Provideuce tor New York. Schr Highton Lyuch, Roslyn for Alba: Nebr J Anderson, Johuson, Norwalk for ew York, Schr Florence Newell, Russell, Wareham for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamor Franconia, Bragc, New York forPortiand, Steamer Electra, Young. New York for Eaaviienee, Bark B F Watson, New York for Live: New York lor Alniors (end an- Brig Hattle Pettis, Pettie, chored off the Herald Telegraph 5t: gebr Gslsdoute (ir), ‘Leighton rk for Hantsport, ‘Petr ag — ley, = jams, New feist for r Orient, LL Behr Isle of Pines, Lak for Providence. Schr Fivaway, Enos, Hoboken for Providence. Kehr Express, Emer for Salem bok. Tinithe hotea te Warren, RL Behr Mary B< Gage. Hehe Eldclago G erry, Gerry, New York for Bangor. F Urowley, Atkins, Philadelphia for Province- etown for Hyannis New York for Orien Thomaston. t ¥ Schr E Chase Raymond, Kelly, Philudelphia for Boston. Scbr A E Safford, Ketehum, Phindelphia for Pawtucket, Sehr Pointer, Dill, New York tor Providence. D Iugrahain. Smith, Philadelphia tor New H R Atw ‘New York tor Plymor gebe llse ‘Anderson, Smith, Philutelphte for Pawtucket, Sener E A Chesebro, Robbins, Purt Johnson for Westerly. Schr D W Vaughan, New York for Boston. Sekr A T Cranmer, Philadelphia for Boston. Palmer, Newburg for New London, is, Rondout for Boston. waht Hidorada, Witheen, Vert Jobasow for East Greone Sehr Sarah Clark, Griffing, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Sehr Amos Falkoaburg, Hackett, Philadelphia Tor Provi- Schr Lizzie Tit res, Richmond for New Haven, Schr Granite Stuie, bayinees Po Philadelphi: BELOW. Brig Genos (Br), Priest, from Galway 44 days, CLEARED, 2 gamer Ashland, Doughty, Wilmington, NO—W P Ciyde Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Potat and Rich- | mond—Old Ds Steamer Oct: Steamer Maytt Steanishii Re: , Davidson, Philadelphia—Jus Hand Steamer Franconia. Bragg. Purtiand—J F Ames Ship Thos Dana, Sisson, San Frangisco—Sutton & Co. Bark Geo P Lawrence (ital), Potlio, Trieste—Lawrence, 9 & Co, is, (Nor). Erichsen, Cette—Panch, Baye £ Co. & Boye- Pe Papptes (Ital), Paturza, Genot "ark Sospir (Aus), Babarovich, Smyrna—Slocovich & Co. Brig Martha y Brady (in. Brady, Bilboa-J F Whitney ray one K Flint, Huskoll, Saguala Grande—Waydoll & Bebe 0. ledonia (Br), Layton, Hantsport, NS—J PF Whit- it zste Dakers (Bir), Bell, StJchn and Hillsboro, NB—P T'Nevius Sche Harbinzer, Dodge, acksonville—Warren Ray. arte Kate & Lucia, Bonsall, Kicbinond, Va—Van’ Brant 4 Rie John MeDonnoll, MeKendry, Petersburg, Va—Van Brant & Bro. Was mas G Benton, Miller, Chester, Pa—Isaac R Sta- "Sehr Jum 8 Warren, Drisko, Lyun, Mass—H W Loud & ‘Rehr Goorge A Pierce, Keliy, Salem—Willts H el “Amboy, NJ—W Sloop kdward Croius, Jarvis, & Storey. erth SAILED. Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del hmere (Br), Liverpool; Wu Li Marey, San Francisco; barky Shiela (Br), i, Memento (Nor). ork; Rome (Bn, Liverpool} Connaught (Br, from Liverpool: Wind at sunset, W: wmidoy Barometer at sunset, 29.96 , WSW, et alanight, 20.97. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Jinto at 4AM 11th, off Say- hold Spring. The Bolivar badly stove, The M ay. Suir Cort Avurn, of Christiansund, from Troon for bee, before reported abandoned, was seen Vet 4, in lat 49.45, Jon 13 30, by brig AL Palmer, at Philadelphia, sSiup Becvepene, Kirby, trom Independencta Bay for New York, which pat into Vilparaivo | Swill forward Steamer Botsvan wi brook, by schr PM E rr her cargo (gaano) by barks Maygie Elliott and sare ¢ tthe (Gen), Ahrens, whiel b id, per ton. Tho Bel abandoned on the voyage from owt id & eurgo consisting 13,636, gold, which was tasered tn JS Avstix, Dougall, lumber laden, from Muscogon, d trom Quebve et 40 for Cor! untered ® off Polut Eaquimaux, a she returned to Quebec 12th Mixwava, trom Great Britain tor arlottetown, PHILS (Nov 13) ashore at Mainadicn, Cape Beeton. 9 NOE Lacast. Davis, from New York for Corpus Christ xperlonced # hurricane Oct 19, in jont sails, and et late Nasona onthe 204 lesting badly, ned wes on the Fi dock Nov 2 repairing. Scwn Axxix Vinny, from Phitadatphia for Galveston (be- fore reported), was totally lost on Wood Cay, Grand Baha- was, Oct 20, “Matoriais saved and taken to’ Nasaa, with the cre oy tem vOugoceeran at Newport, has been repaired and is re ibehamer, from Hoboken for South Ni Haven Tith, inst. carried away fore Vineyard Haveu Sound. weit Tuowas H Sweesey, from Philed fore reported), was vals Grand Bahama, Oct 20. T of powder, and the v tr jon to Nassau, Quick vuarneeny Dit ase er hence for Mont assed Sandy Hook U ‘AMT and arrived out ¢ the pusonge in 8 Saye and 16 hours, Mass, Nov 12—The schr Merchant, Grindle, to this morning coming into damaged to th jarkot, at ry on for New Or- ‘Ocean Hole, fon of her vargu co fr materials, were saved and mea Pax, Nov 13—Bark for Miramicht, was totally wrecko Eseuminac Point, The crew were saved ‘sed u insured, Va, Now 13—Sehr Reindeer, yal Son oe A a eS 18, from Ant , a “ten (a ms nee, in Collisions 20 talies NB of Unuer quartet lehtship ‘They were repairing the damage when spok Nawrort, Nov 13_Joba Waters & Co, wreckers, sue. Visevanp Havex. for Pong Now ian from Philedetauts tor vs “in ‘ellision we her fo: had pilot hp lant am ‘The ene he hg! lela Pi ywaprit and all head ge: xetting out the frame of a SN a shipbuilders, of Boston. are jesers Campbell 8, shinvuilders, of Boston. a1 about to lay the keel of fine ship at their yard fur MF BOT eat Co, pe will be of the Plowing jimensiot « oR SI et nd wil F abou! p has be eer ot 4.080 ad ts of ‘She iu so. be commended by Capt Wm from ta NOTICE TO M. MARINERS. Ovens Or Tenmraee Inspector. Founta Drsraicr, or. t Lacey rere’ on Nov 13, 1878. Notice is a Ngo nced. to Scibow ef the ‘shost above Fort s abagn Putiouse D Delaware River. and stands in 18 feet st low water. Fort Miflin light bears BW, S. Kear range of Sebuytkill Hants 5 bears N by E. ‘The red buoy f Eatehus | Point has been replaced. Us WHITE, Lighthouse Inspector, ¥ WHALEMEN. Rark Mereury is to be fitted as 3 a ol Bophet. poetical, to sail on or before Dec 10 for the ‘Nort! Ccean, dor command of Capt Hickmott, late of bark Acore Barns, abandoned in the Arctic. SPOKEN, pibiz Bertram Rigby (Bp. ) Thomas from London for San Praneieco, Oct 22, lat 48 N. Seton 8 W NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that bytelegraphing to the Hxratp Loudoa Bureau, ad- drossing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet strest, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European aod Eastern ports of Amoricun aud all foroign vossols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Cuptaius arriving at and sailing from French and Medl- terruneau ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for tolegrapning news. “OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwenrr, Nov 13—Arrived, steamer Steinmann (Belg), Barzow, Nov 11—Sailed, United Stat Butrast, Nov 13~Sailed, ship Beethoven (Br), Smith, United States, x Burmex, Nov 13—Arrived, bare Flashlight (Br), Card, Philade!pbin, Sailed 13th, bare August (Ger), Pascagoula. Capiz, Noy 7—Arrived, brig Salns (Sp), Femenia, New York, Dustix, Nov 18—Salled, barks rst @or), Carlson, United States; Alice (Br), Bern Guzexock, Nov 11—Sailed, barl Reatigeies Br), Bry- son, United St: Grorattan, Nov 7—Arrived, barx Wenita (Nor), Lycke, Richmond, Va. Guxoa, Nov 6—Salled, brig Flod (Aus), Tarrabochia, United States, Livenroon, Nov 18—Salled, ships River Lune (Br), Will- iams, San Francisco; Clarissa B Carver, Dow, United States; bark Gien Grant (Br), Russell, do; Ruby (Br), Robertson, Mobile; John Thrabey (Br), Ryan, United States; Kate Cann (Br), Smith, do. Loxpox, Nov 13—Cleared, brig Arctic (Br), McDonald United States, Loxpoxpezar, Nov 11—Sailed, bark Bjorgvia (Nor), Olsen, United States, Movitux, Nov 1%—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut- ton, Montreal tor Liverpool’ (and proceeded). Oronto, Nov @—Sailed, schr Fred A Carll, Condon, United States. Rorreupax, Nov 12—Arrived, ship Dulsberg (Ger), Holjes, Baltimore. Suixips, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Ogmore (Br), Jenking, Bull River. Suyexa Oct 20-Salled, scur Theresa A Keene, Keone, United States. Santas v’OLonna, Now 11—Sailed,;bark Grid (Nor), Nielsen, United States, Taixstx, Nov 7—Arrived, bark NP Niclsen (Nor), Knud- sen, New York. Salled trom —— Nov 6, bark Speedwell (Br), Tower, United States. Lonpox, Nev 13—Bark Berger (Ras), Niskar, from Phila- delphia for Antwerp, before reported as having put into Falmouth with loss of mainmast, is leak: Bark Faith (Br), from Troon for Pensacola, bas been driven ashore near Campbelten, losing masts, The crew were saved, Wxxroap, Nov 13—The British brig Oromocto, Capt Cook, 1s ashore in South Bay, [The Oromecto was reported at Liverpool Oct 26 for 8t John, NB.) WEATHER REPORT. Drat, Nov 13, PM—Wind W, light; cloudy; barometer, 29.60. : Prrmovra, Nov 13, PM—Calm; misty. FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwaxt, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs Kate Rom Ada Philadelphia (and sailed Sistfor M Nem ford, Adams, Georgeto' Tin DO (and sailed Sst tor eine AntoraGasta, Oct 10—In port, bark be il Petre! (Br), aast for Portians }, to sall about Oct 20. o sick jounar, Oct Bin port, ships City of Hoston, Crosby, Exporter, Brooks, tor Caleu:ta; Hermon, Dition, for‘ Dia- mond Islan Buexos Aynas, Sept 22—falled, bark Celina, Rhodes (or bart, beies Rossa, Smith, une; Char. 40, Arrived, Sark Us ee Moon, Brand, Hull via Valparaivs oeres ee arrived Oct 2, bark Glenole (Br), Horn, Balled Sey io Lizzie Monat bi aih mo a Lobos de Alserna betk: Aasie. Ascome ual, Woes New Yor: Gets ship: Hoapodar (ies, Kelly, Lobos de Ai Dare “Athhot Ron, Norbeck Utaaltion: 1 Drie ie vers San Pr ‘o load 1usber Guilione (ital), Vallero, Callao, \p Andrew Johnson, ‘ork direct. Ship a Fone i harvey Chinchon for Barbados for orders; bark Hester, 4 cbartored with lember nem Berrerd Tol cae all ®t a (Br), southern Boma! Jy NPURGOS, Nov 2—Arrived, set Sam Shepherd, fom Philadelphia ;'94, brig Lizzie Nov 2—hailed, sehr LA Edwards, Miller, Key Nov 4—Arrived, brig Clara (Br). Lubaro, Rio yw York; J Clough, ngton, Cape Hattera jet 24 — are Samat Nov 5—Arrived, bark Ldizie Cameron (Br), we ledonia; 7th, steamer Cuba, Melutosh, Now Cleared 7th, barks Temoris (Fr), Petitot, }, Zocoola, do; Anista (xp), Lan Sampora, Charleston ; sehr Moni Vath: ttoamer © W. Lord, Colton, Now Orleans Vega, Pascagoula es Sigg | Wi eh iy S . Tribissrrospe, jailed 118h, steam 7 Selumbas, Reed, Now York. Lacrave, Oct 7Arrived. barks’ Emizina (Br), Valparaiso: Oth, Truth (Br), Evns, San Francisco. — Arrived, schrs JR Talbot, Crocker, Libby, New York. i-Arrived previously, brig Li & W Arm- Sow ls pe . sehr Laurel, Davis, from iss York for Corpus Ubristl, arrived 284, repy (see Miscel- jany). Paxama, Oot S1—Arrived, steamers Honduras, Dexter, Contral America: Nov 1, Vollma, nearye: Sun Pranelsco, Ralled . CL yl — Jones, Contra: Amer- v San Fra sor iage (Caba), Ger 90—Atrived, bark G de Zaldo, Miller, art Mt vous, NB, Nov 10—Cleared, sebr Virginia, Bangs, Philadephia, , Sept 26—Arrived, bark Herbert Black, Treat, fund. war to. sail Oet 1 for Lqul ng: Oct, co. Strout, Philadeiphie (aad sailed Ota tal). Nomeria, Pisco; Oct 10, Kx ‘Boston, arrived vod ent 0; Har. Miaty. Mallowell for Bre 08, 10, en ores ae | 9 ar to bk ta! nitrase, if ‘s New York, 88, for order, 376 Maggie 0 Binion 0 ‘tien Waters, and Maria guano ex ship Helvedere, ior AMERICAN PORTS. Phra 0, Nov 4Arzived, | bark P J Carteten, Porter, WaekaNDR For MccAttived, aches Sarah Callen, Wasuin, a ar W bume aii ot tor hes Altred Brabrook, aimee <r spool General Whitney. sty zee ral Whitne New Ge 7, rhe make, Wiley. , Baltimore; senden, and Geo K Vreeland (from tk fy ORTON, N r poorer yg poke By * ce tenons bao vies we K, Nov 10—Cloared, bark Hermione aioe BRISTOL, ‘Nov, 10—Aurived, sch Florence, Sackett, Providence, for New York. te ee chr Wm MeCobb, Cleaveland, from Ho- doen. canta nat derived berks, Okie teen Dare , ‘orwegian (Br), a (ia ‘quar citlied—Bare iWarriet P Hussey, lappa tebe CO AMtRY, Now &—Arrived, Strel- lew York; 9th, bark br Aa Hellyevsd, Bel- gard sehr Maggie Marsters (Br), haeccaben Oth, bark Sunbeam (32). Sepwe. Mary 1 ftumell Steelman, Jactoon EDGARTOWN, Nov 10—Acrived, schrs Ragaduce, ment. Phitadelpble | for, ae est, Abe. Gould. i York tor Hay eon for Boston; W Morse, Olive Re al whet feet reported in port Sth and Reseinien tit gee Stata sehr Nellle Shaw, Cates, qholirnes® woxROE. aoe borin: sd alice D revs, Bel ~Ship Bertie Bigelo on eae Bae ters, for Tie‘ttien) vor ibe seatbelt trom Baltimore, x eh Cleared, bark Sarah Douglass (Br), wana Cort ‘Mh—Sniled, steamer City of Austin, Stevens, Ne vm York, 12th—Arrived, steamor State of Texus. Bolger, Salled < Stennacr City of Houaggn, Deering. Ne LEANS, Nov 9— ark Rute Topping cate Wright (Rr), Wi ib by ree § Cordova (Br). ‘Liverpool, aie aa eat bees a8, 13— Arrived, steamer Bernard (Br), ips arr ih, Hiauvalt: doi and w red to Mobile: ghina, Bide sy llavrei Ramaria “yanvon, Bato, Mei nF dee. NORFOLK Nov Ttotarrived. bark Henriette (Br), Bru URVPORT, Nov age Map steamers Achillea ther, Mills, do. meena rea Crombe, New Y NEW BEDFORD: Nev 11-cAreived, schrs Amelia, Croebs see all Young e Teaser, Facemire, Vulledolphiat Charlo itickne: Balle Bebe Howes, Philadelphia, | i2th— Arrived, steam jonathan Cor Thompecn, ‘Halt, Philadelot NEWPORT, Nov 10, Hey Sty Mehrhof, Haverstraw oy Seon Nee Tork for Boothws Fo Strout, Providence an, do for ad? a DCarel Rich ah River? Tor do. ith —Sailed, ny rs Nightingale, Young, Rondout fos Provige Li Wells, Rondout for Vineyard Haven; Amelia, Crosby, port Sobnea for New Bedford: Jatte Raker, Egbert, Ambo: Bedford; J P Harvey, Philadelphia oe Gi PM ved, schr Saunders. Mott, Port Johnson. Ralled—U 8 revenue cutter Grant, Fei Kar, on & crate, 12th—Arrived. scbrs KR’, Nutter, New York for Prove dence: Isola, Mayo, do fo: NEW LON Ox, Nor 13—Areived, brig George (Bri, isEw fl Arro} AE Nov 11—Arrived, schr Amelia Auguste, ‘ork. PENSACOLA. Nov 8—Arrived, brig Yasdora Riou Plummer, Cardenan: wehr Mary J Cook, Cook, Mobile. FORT ROYAL, $C, Noy 18—Arrived, steamer Carond Fatrel ‘ork (and proceeder Hattie Boxer) Baxter, Wood's ‘Nov 13— Arrived, steamers Fourvite, Ne, PHILADELPHIA, Snow, Providence: 0 Catharine Whiting, Hardin man, Crowal Herel Mi Seeks Bt) Reyuslie, Ant ir), Reynolda, Ant ee Hambarg: schrs G W Jer Canton, Henly. Portland: Wattle Bampson, Busker, do; te Roxs, Norton, Gara orfoik, Ford, Pall. River: Snaan, Now York; Con: at Also are, steamer: Gru . Harttord ; AO Stimers, Wi Hpede. Mer, Be B; Girena (tal), Clevore, Lynn, KE: n, Greenock: schrs Ruth T elle fe Benedict, ‘Thompson, Boson: J brow, Gould, do je Cain, Prince, Fall River: D & 4 Clifford. Newport: J T Weaver, Smith, Providence: A bas oose oe Will +, Willet: jeared- rs, Willinmaspor lo Pendlet6n, Boston: Ann Eliza, Richard de, ow York bark Alfredo (Iinl), Gazsola, Leith: po K'P Nowell, ie fant Gambridices John Shay. Tileen: Port Reyals Wowsite! ‘Wiltingale, Rio Janeiro via Wilmington, NO; J’ B Andor- ton, Pawtucket: Joseph Satterthwaite, Wolfe, Som- erset: Edwin, Francis. Stoningt Bail jteamers Williamsport. Lxwns, Del, Nov 12—Passed o and Stamboul (Br), for Antwerp: bai for Stavange Coriolan (Ger), for Hamb: tal), for Baltimore; brig Zeno (Br), Robin (trom Lime i Palindelpbin, seed in fur Philadelphia—Barks ons & Rotterdam : Francesco G (Ital). De Bon! fe tin Observant (Nor), from Haven abt “Put in, steamer Tybee, Kuehl, from Pio for New York. in want of co: PORTLAND, Me, Nov paArdved Atlas, MeCon Waterto ie We entrant, Rew York. Eden, for Sante sche Mand, load for Philadeinhia, KGROVIDENCE, Nov Ll_arrived, schra Lact wer Ge faith, and wou. Jarvis. Philadelphia; Kate ‘“ Mary, Cogswell, Rondout for Pawtueke A Heath, Hatchineon, Perth Amboy: George B somge, Norwood, niled—Stoamer ve hy bade 7S Layo’ Phil pospee New ol Ingersoll, CW Lock, Bunce; Cs: Hammond, and Revenue, Kelley, New York: a Lataeryar Baltim Ww ‘own Porth ‘imboy' rn Divers Gants, Port Jone: Pawtucket: Wm Trish, Le vis, ‘Sarab Bruen, Pum and Seka By Pack: Jobason ngale, Young; T P an Ye Rondoas ; Willard Saulsbury, Hand F =e Relow—Thero were sehoonet atl no. Isaac Gare Williams, New York or Bam PAWTUCKET, Nov 11—Arrived, bg bed & Mery, eet Pree Le vein —itehr Albert Troat, Sawyer, rx (or Calais). Ric D, N ch ‘alter, Sax lov 10 —Arrived, at mith. Jameson, Matansas, ainate Ww ‘Griffin, ee artford, er ne Spee ir Wm i Levering mith, Boston. led—Schr Macgie Holl, Hall. New SAN PRANCISCO, Now 5--Arrived ah Port Madison: bark Onmrn, Saunders, Se Saf Forest Queen, Burns, Port Ludlow; Har- 1 fo Srived sip Florida Corts, Noweasta, ahip Florida, Curtis, Ne: SAVANSAIL. Now Uhearcived ett, New York: bu E. amor Magnoll rk anon 5 i a ver ‘Bal Bark Kate Burril es Bl ‘das N Nov oo Asrived. wchr Wi Weaken tle MheGleared, brig Proze=<o (Sp), Ourer, roel a9 SALEM. Nov i1-Suilc., steamer Hatrisbarg. Worth, bes eae nied, sehre Dione. Warren, Kellev (from Sand River, NS), New Y¥« SHONINGTON Nov 10-Arrived Port Jounson for Boston: FC Pawtucnet: eh Ly 4 ‘Craw! ford, H New Ye Some Natter, Ni javerstraw fur do; coy Whitt taker, Ne jailed. he above, and @ fleet of about 50 oat ly Bast. EYARD HAVEN, Nov 11—Arrt Lottie, Artie Garwood, fed . Weel (with Gripen oa of Re aplit), aud J 2 re feet a (ERY m for do; wh dail Bont inAmber f for Pore for Ath. Paiedet his for Si raat New: La market Sar (ee Miscellany) + Katie Mite tor A York for Balled bark Logg br _e and rel Alida, Frank jerbort, Zt aaa, Viole heaves : Hinds, Aros Walker. Jesse Hart Secoud, ZA JT Hibbard (Bry. eee oe Howard ul elec a mder ah hes fellows, jette Ken: Thaxee Phitadelphte for ‘aune, RS Miller, Fanny 5 ert Alburger. Mair, and Wm Mar: ; © W Lewis, ra, and Suarback, do for do; Rpartel, Weenaw- te, do Chaffee, Wood- JW Dri-ko, Perth Amboy for do: for ete Ho, Ames, "ati dot Hopae Bal do: ; Hatard do foes Haveekilis 0. Port. “Johason for’ Porsemouth: "Nellie, Hatow, G0. for Selom: Anna 8 Murch, Perth Amboy for do; Penaie F Hall, do for do; Diadem, do tor do; Elise J. jor Milton; Westerioo, do for Ki for tor ae t ei Soa H Lord, Harwich for do. Roturned—Sehr Constitu wit aTOR Be sn barks Disorah (Nor! vere renee anes (Nor), Gabrielsen, Cleared—Brig eer ‘Hols, St Martins an@ we Xow 11—Salied, schr Ann Dole, Bunee, New ‘or! eer STEAMBOATS, &&, ALL" BOATS 8 WANTRD_ONE. TO FOUR — a Address, wit! SOUIRTLY. 13 IN ANY STATE; PAY WOES ice free. “AMERICAN LAW AGENCY, senna a Coney ae wis hier Tecan ds ‘STATES; Weal ont YO Yous LAW Gene 70 Broadway, ‘GRAM. ADVERTISING, 20 0 CENTA PER LIN ADVERTISING, 20 CENTS PER 3 ADVERTISING, 20 CENTS PER LIN. New Vork, s.—William B. ra the eraiee fe worn, sxys that jseue of the Tharsday, ‘November % was tito op were priated and circulated. Sworn to belore me this 10th da: tay wietad B, SOUR TOF To! Sree ADVERTISING, 20 _OKNTS at LIN AVERAGK DAILY UIRCULATION, | #1,301 PIBS, AD' SING, 20 ChNts avons K DAILY ek TiS" ba ith Ba AVERAGE ‘Dalle. ROULATION, s