The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1876, Page 10

0 THE PROJECTED OPERA HOUSE, VIEWS OF THE NEW YORK PRESS ON MR STRAKOSCH’S LETTER—A GOOD PLAN, 4 CaSTLM IN THE AI® AND A BAD INVEST- MENT. Tho letter of Mr. Maurice Strakosch, published tn the Henato, giving his views as to the practicability of building @ grand opera house on the site of the Hip- podrome, bas naturally attracted much attention, The programme laid down by Mr. Strakosch for his “Temple of Art” is so brilliant that it is to be hoped that he will succeed in getting the monoy to carry out the project to completion. A CASTLE IN THE AIR The Times is disposed to treat the proposal as a joke, as will be seen by the following extracts :— We may as well order our carriages, gloves and bouquets. We have the grand opera, and, what 1s ore to the purpose, a grand opera house. The mi Biclan has waved bis wand, and, presto! the thing done. In Paris, under an eflete Latin rule, they we ES building an opera house, The foundat 4 while Napoleon 111, was playing at Impei the Tuileries, ‘The last acro of gilding was put on alter Several revolutions, and while Frenchmen were trying to convineo themselves that they lived In a Republic. We, the greatest people in all freation, manage such things better, To ve sure the New York Court House (iacetiously calied new), bas cost untold millions, and is no® done yet; and the pile Of granite which Sir, Mullett has put up tora Post OMlice is still a ghastly vision of incompleteness inside, But Mr. Maurice Strakoseh, an ‘adopted son of the Re- pudlic, Wuom all delight t0 honor, bus built our great opera house ina day. [hat tremendous edifice, cover- ing an entire block of ground, crowned with an mary dome, and filled with singing ‘birds from every clime, is Onished and periect. bd » 1 RUB The opera house, we are mformed, is to be 420 feet Jong and 200 teet wide. It is well to be exact about Buch things, even when the structure is in the air, It much easier to “make believ: as the Little Mar- joness would say, when you have real dimensions before you. ‘site i# that now occupied by Bai num’s Hippodrome, otherwise known as Gilmoro’s Garden, The agile elephant, the graceful hippopot- Amus, the fragrant byepa and the diifident Levy shall all give way to the welancholy tenor, the afflicted soprano, the joviai basso and the gloomy baritone. Moody and Saukey shall be succeeded by Capoul and Faure, and “Ah che la morte” quiver on the air where **Hold the Fort” once cracked the sky- lighta, It is done, The fagade is to be (or is) on Madison avenue, and of an imposing appearance. We are glad of ins The public dearly loves a facade. If it bad been merely a front or **a frontage’’ on Madi- Bon ‘avenue, we veniure to say that the popular dis- sppointinent would have been very great. A fagade being provided, with practicable doers and Windows, as the stage carponters say, our next solici- tude is for the singers. Having built our cage (in tour- filths of a column, fino tyve), we must proceed to catch the singing birds, ‘This, we are proud aud glad tosay, iv also done, Mr. Strakoseh informs us that the divine Patti bas “formally promised” to come ever and sing beneath our siately pleasure dome. Freneh opéra comique—the real article, and not opéra douffe—is to be produced in the new opera house, and Miss Kellogg is to be invited to make this glittering structure “a home fur a regular English operatic season."’ We are getting on swim. mingly. Even the principal feature for the first sov- ton is announced, and our readers will be rejoiced to know that this is tobe the performacce of Wagner's “Ring der Nibelungep.”” Moreover, the house is to be ‘in the strictest sense an international opera hoase;” And, since the great German is to have « fair chance with his music of the tuture, Verd: and Gounod have each promised to write new, special and exclusive orem for this truly ipvernational castle in the air. we must ade that the stately pleasure dome, the int ng facade on Madison avenue, springing arch, growed ceiling, architrave, peristylc, and even the mimic stage, are all in tbe air as yet, For $2,000,000, Issued in shares of $1,000 each, this gorgeous dream tan be realized. Let this paltry sum be forthcoming, and the glorious fabric shall rise over the ruins of Mr, Barnum’s sawdust ‘Palace of Kuchantment,” and the places of the tatooed Greek nebieman and the much- medailed Gilmore will know them no more, 4 SIMPLE, PRACTICAL AND PaIR PLAX, Tho Tribune, in discussing Mr. Strakosch’s project, ys The varying fervunes of this establishment, the Academy of Music] especially during the % ew years, have been due rather to cer- jain peculiarities of 118 organization and to the ab. Fence of a good, permanent operatic stalf, than to any deterioration in the general musical taste of our peo- Bs On the contrary, the latter was pever more intel jgent and less capricious than at present. The etock- holders of the academy enjoy righis which, the man- agers of opera complain, materially diminish their receipts and those inducements of comiort which must be olfered to the public. ~ Hence a scale »t prices Which cuts down the attendance, and partly fetoats the larger aim which such an institution suould Include, If tho musical cultivation of the people va desired, the opera must be something more than the usury of a fortunate class. Mr. Alaurice Strakosch, who bas had an experience of Mhirty y: proposition which commends itself to the attention of dur best citizens, 1t is the construction of a new and far more spacious and complete opera bouse on he block new occupied by Gilmore’s Gardeu. 3 a bewer location could not be tound The space is 420 by 200 teet, which would Admit o! a building capuble ot’ seating 5,000 persona, and a stage ample enough to admit of the grandest scenic eilecis. Tue conveniences of approsch @nd exit are ali that could be desired. Mr. Strakosch Announces Law: ry bas the refusal of the property, which is valued at $1,000,000, while the construction df the house, Ah all tbe necessary scenery and di matic outtit, would require an equal sum. This he pro- poses to raise by issuing 2,000 shares at $1,000 each, Ihe holders of which would be enutied to free admis- ton, but not to reserved seats; in addition to which he offers tc redee:a and canes! 100 shares overy year unti *he privileges are completely annulled, Hw plan scems practical and fair. Mr, Strakosch promises to give us Wag- Nibelungen Trilogy,” new operas specially written for us by Verdi aad Gounoa, Adelina Patti, true French opera comique (which we do not know as Yet), and iss Kellogg m English opera. The capacity of the building would admit of lower remunerative rates, and a large class, now almost entirely shut out from the enjoyment of the best musical art, would be ‘able to attend. There ia nothing extraordinary in these promises—nothing, in fact, which a city like New York ought not to pesseas. Our people are already sufficiently educated to know the best when rpg bear it, and the suceess of the plap, ambitious it may seom, will be assured if its projector can simply con- ‘vince the public that he 1s able to give the bess talent aud the best performance. ITALIAN OPERA NOT WANTED. ‘The World thinks that the public do not want nor need Italian opera It say: Mr. Maurico Strakosch’s scheme for an internationa opera house proceeds upon two assumpuions. ,Ooe of them is that the erying need of New York ia fof poly- glot opera; and the other that there isa great pablic demaud for another opera house. In both of these things it seems to us that be 1s mistaken. We are frequently assured, mostly by managers, that a city of cosmopolitan character and metropolitan pre- Vensions i# pot complete without a home of Italian opera, =and = that’ = in_—rbehalf Df culture and refinement we ought to have a good Season of Italian opwra every year. Many managers tre bankrupt because the public would not take their view of the matier, They give opera pretty much every year. Unee in four or five seasons they have a Star who saves the season, The other three or four a sinall section of the public comes and yawns and after- wards stay away and forgets whether any opera is going On or pot, until it remarks in the newspapers shat (he star has gone to Europe and the chorus sing- fore have sued the manager for their saaries, ‘The truth appears wo aery the public bas no longer for Italia any particular sbize with the pi As an clegant am other name for opera, hb: amd nothing short of aturactive, therefore superiatively expensive, prima donna can float even a single season of it, This is true of New York, but it is also nearly as true of Lonuon, which has nearly three times the population and nearly ten times the opera going population of New York, for managers to draw upon. * * * For ten years there has vot beon a “successful novelty” in Italian Opera, and we havo no reason to expect one for ten yearsto come. The only thing 11 dramatic music Wwhieh pretends to be alive is Waguer’s “inusie drama,."’ which is as different as possibie irom Italian opera, and which aims at abolishing, together with Italian opera, the Itaian opera “troupe,” the Itahan opera conductor and the Italian opera noure, Bat whether the people want Italian opera or not, they do not want the italian Opera ilouse which Mr. Btrakoseh invites them to build tor themselves. Why should we desire an Italian Opera House twice as big @s the Academy ot Music, when the Academy of ic is big enough to hold twice the opera-going the Academy of Music was reduilt which partly destroyed it, 16 was cut down one tier, aud we havo nevor heard aay, complaint made since that it was tvo small ior eli its uses. On the covtrary, an average Italian opera night reveals vast cavernous spaces in it, where the opera-goers ought to be, aud we naturally sonclude that the new and vast clephant Mr. Stra- esta that the peopie of » by coming tor- ward, to the number of twg thousand, each with a theck for $1,000, of which they shall receive tue in terest in free admissions, without any ot, to such performances of international opera a% Mr. Strakosch may tind it to bis interest to give; but we do not be- Weve they will do it, A DAD INVESTMENT. The Sun believes that the project ts not a safe etal investment:— Mr. Maurice Strakoseh, in a long letter to the Haraty, points oat the fact that the poopie ot New ertber jm wealth, intelligence or cul- ture to any of the t European capt! where the opera flourishes, He farther says ‘that ine ehief city in the United States and the tbird in tho world in point of numbers, imteiligence, culture and wi 4 should bave uu opera house equal to any in OW World, That this i true, and, moreover, that it oT ee, Yeading nobody will deny. eo an Venture to suggest to Mr. improbable event of nis raising to carry Out this imperial pian, mot a suitable for a grand * * Amiilion of dollars, spent in house on the site ut the present Giimore’s Garden, would be a bad investment, as all sound realestate men will tel) Mr, Strakesch, If he and his backers, the ‘powerful financial assoc! think otherwise, let them put their own money in the enterprise. Mr. Strakoseb bas e gene thusiasm to his appeal. Wedo not share Mr, Stre- kosch’s hopes tp this respect; aud though he points out that never before has « plau been presented to the public tor a purpose of (nis kind, in which the advan. 'y hope that the wealth, intelli- trifling and (he encouragewentto the divine art 80 | great, we very much incline to believe that Mr, Stra- | kosch will be disappointed in his expectations, AMUSEMENT: GILMORE'S GUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. the Grand Opera Houge bade respectable and appre- ciative audience to listen to another of P, 3. Gilmore’s popular Sunday evening concerts, These concerts have become the chief feature of a Sunday evening’s entertainment for our citizens. Besides the grand in- strumental band of sixty-five performers, including the famous Arbuckle on tue coruet—be rendered “Old Fotks at Home” last night i & manner ‘Mat brought down the house--and Letebro, with his pleasing Swiss airs on the saxophone, the programme was last ovening enriched by the appear- ance (for the first tine im these concerts) of the well known vocalist, Mr William Castle, whose success in Kuglian opera has been velore attesied in this vity, ’s song, ‘‘Celia—l’m in Love,” reudered ening by Mr. Castle, was well rece nd hon- ored with an encore, Miss Lillian B. Norton also alded the vocal parto! the entertainment by giving the aria from Handel’s *‘Messiah,’’ “Rejoice Greatly, Young Master Hermann Juetzel 1s wore than an infant prodigy on the piano. He handles the keys with a power and brilliancy of exeymtion rarely witnessed in the oldest protessionals. lt is tobe hoped that Mr, Gilmore will be induced to continue these sunday evening concerts for along time to come, ‘The Grand Opera House is a far better pliee to enjoy the rare music of his band tee the Hippodrome, GEAND SACRED CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT oF THE URSULINE CONVENT OF EAST MORRIS- AKIAa, The inclement state of the weather last night pre- veuted many admirers of wusic from attending St Ann’s church, in East Twelfth street, where a concert of exceptional attractions was given for the benefit of the good sisters of the Ursuline Convent, of East Mor- risania. M. Louis Dachauer, the distinguished organ- ist and composer, was the director on this occasiwn and Mr. Kirgal prosided atthe organ, The soloists wei Mile, Heariesta Corradi, soprano; Mile. Octavie G jen, contralto; Mr. Ch, Fritsch, tenor, and Mr, A. Bium, baritone. ‘The programme commenced with « “Marche Tri- ompbale,”’ for organ and piano, which was succeeded by a ‘Morning Prayer,” for chorus, by Niels Gade, a vory masterly work. Some extracts from Donizetti's Requium Mass, written for the funeral of Bellini, did not impress us with an exalted opiuron of the work; but a charming ‘Ave Regina," by Tadolini, for soprano solo and chorus, and ap equally Attractive “Christmas Hymn,” by Gounod, were ures of unusual interest 1m the ‘first part of the programme, Then followed a grand, masterly work by Gounod, “De Profundis,” the 120th Psalm, in which the expression of grief highly dramatic. One quartet in it is particularly tractive, and was rendered with exquisite expression and effect. M, Dachauer, with the excellent musical material at his command, sbould give more of such concerts as the foregoing, a8 they are exceedingly in- structive and artistic, THE ARION. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather last night there came together in the hall of the Arion Club a large and brilliant assombiage to participate tn tho opening concert of thg@ season. There was cer- tainly @ great temptation offered in the excellent programme, which promised to more than compensate for sny unpleasantness inflicted by the weather, The concert was opened with Schubert's ie Nacht,” which was followed Damrosch’s “Blut and fisen,”’ given with excellent ct by members of the club. Mme. Carreno-Sauret played with admirable expression and with her usual dash Liszt's “Rigoletto Fantasie.” Beethoven's s0- pata, opus 30, was cleverly interpreted by Emile Sau- ret and Mme, Carreno-Sauret. A solo quartet, by Meesra, Borsin, C. Keppler, R. Keppler and Rem- mortz, “Die Lotosbiume’”’ was well received by the audience, The periormances further included a new song entitled, dirnther Volkstied,”’ by Koxchat ‘Der Trompeter on dor Katzbach,” and ‘Das Krok dio,” which were sung by the club momvers, The coneert was brought to a close with asclection of Hu garian airs, executed on the violin by Emile Sauret With great brilliancy, Mr. Sauret receiving well mer- ited applause. LECTURE bY DR. SPALDING, The Church of the Transiizuration (Rev. James McGean’: t abe corner of Mott and Park streets, was fied last evening, despite tho prevailing storm, with the frienas of the poor in the parish, to hear the lec- ture delivered by tho Rev. J. L. Spalding on “Popular Ubjections to the Catholic Church.” The reverend gentleman, in treating the subject, said that if there was no room for doubt there would be no room for faith. But to object toan established fact proves noth- ing except our ewn ignorance, Ciouds may obscure the sun, but do not prove that the sun is not thero; it goes on shining just the same. Men object to the doctrine of the immortality of the soul; to the existence of God; to monarchies andto repub- ican forms of government. They object to the doc- trines of the Churc’ and its influence on society. The habit of mind that predisposes a man to continually make objections is not a bealthy onc. The first im- pulse of the mind isto believe and then to act. No Protestant can make @ logical objection to the doc- trines of the Catholic Church, because the fundamen- tal princi ple upon which Protestantism rests is the Bible, ‘ake any of the doctrines of the Catholic Chureh and it will be found wat the Catholics have their Scripiuro for each of them. The Protestants insist that each man has the right to interpret the Bivle as he deems proper, but they have no right to ay that a Catholic 1s Wrong because ho does not inter- pret itin their way. The Lord says, “(his 18 my body.*” The Catholic says, “I believe it.” Prot- estantiam says, “But you don’t onderstand it,” even while it adits that the words are in the Bible. Itac- cepis the Bible as fan inspired book—the Word of Goo—it accepts no authority beyond that, Catholics accept it on the authority of the Church, which history tells them was founded 'y Christ himseit, but He mover said the Bible was improved. A Jarge number of the populur objections made to the Catholic Church are simply misanderstandings of 1s teachings. Protestants teil us that We pray to pictures god itoages. There 1s no reason Why that should be answered. The objection preves iguorance ot the subjegt on their part, Catholic places them in the church and around the altar to remind him of Christ, to lilt bis thoughts to the better world. Why does any man open a Bible or other book, The letters are but pictures, images that remind him of the thoughts and words of others, The Catholic Church bas never taught its people to pi tures or images ; 118 catechism expressly forbi istupid, or Worse, for Catholics to pray to them. They say the Catbolic Church teaches that a man may forgive sin. It is their ignorance that speaks, It veaches hat sin may be forgiven through the sacraments that Christ established. The priest bas no power to forgive sin; be butactsas a minister of Christ, The Protestants grew out of the Catholic Church. They abandoned and had to fiod reasons to satisiy their own con- serences. Protestantism bad 1s birth in war dissension, and separation and whole- robbery. England aud Ireland the wealth of the leaders was founded on the lauds and treasure rebbed trom the Catholic Church, and to get it they circulated the vilest calumnies and all manuer of hea, For three centuries the Catholic Church bas been the victim of the grossest calumuies. Its mouth bas beca closed and its hands paralyzed, Even in the United States it 1s only a fow yeurs since it could auswer its calumoiators. Impunity made them bold, In Ireland Protestants confiscated the whole island, and jthe Jaws prohiotted a Catholic trom own- ing any land, They murdered or exiled tho priests, inade laws to prevent Catnolies from teaching schools of attending a Catvolic schoo. Then they turned and said, ‘Look how poor they are, how 4; norapt = See bow rich Protestantism is with treasure and schools. They kaid the Catholics were not the friends of the government, when they bad made them outlaws. What tyrant ever lived but said bis slaves were unfit for freedom? Other objections are that the Catholics say mass in Latin, their music ia strange; the dresses of the priests odd, ‘The Prot- stants aro not faanliar with a religion that speaks to tne eye and the heart as well as to the mind: that believes music, paintings, grand cathedrals and decorations Itt up the heart and instil a more spiritual and re'igioux life, But they are coming nearer to it The carly Protestants began with bare walls, and thought an organ was an invention of Satan, Now they build their churches im whe very Catholic style of architecture and sing the Catholic music, The minis- tors long to wear, the robes, and some are wearing them. Some even light candles upon their altars. Bat if they don’t like the Catholic ceremoujes that doos not prove them to be wrong. They are but aida The Catholic church has and can live without them. [thas seon fit to have but one language in its ritual, because it diminishes the danger of national deviations and it shows unity. Itisadead und crystalized | that precludes the danger of a change. Bat its preach- ing to the people is im the language they best under- stand, The lectorer bandied his subject with care and earnestness, closing with a comparison of the work of the opposing churches, A BATCH OF ACCIDENTS. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon one of the poles surporting the banoer in front of the Lincoln Ciub Rooms, No, 12 University place, broke with the weight of the banner and fell across ¢! The banner in falling trightenea the seam of horses ar tached to a Broadway car. They bruke the whilletree of the car and rau away, They were caught, however, before doing any serious damage. The pole in tailing also broke one of the wires oi the fire telegraph line, ud culture of New York will respond with en- — tages to the stockholders were so manifest, the risk so | Notwithstanding the inclement weather last evening, | : BASE BALL, The following is acontinuation ef the summary of the batting and fielding average of the professional players who took part in the league championship con- tests during the season of 1876, and the relative posi tions oceupted by them afranged according to their | batting record:— | | wietaing, Players. Keseler, s. 8. Fisuer, p | Schaffer, 3d b. | Burdock, 2d jHartiord,.. Ryan, 1. f. uisviile, | Gould, 1 b Cineinnats Knight, p. Bradley, Cuthbert, |. f. Whitney, r. Chapm Hicks, & Blong, r. £., pe. Malone, c.... Foley, 3¢ 0 Bragey Athletic, Cincinnati Mutual Craver, 2d. Booth, r. f Treacy, Lf Mack, & 8. Zettline, Chicago Louisville -|Boston, Boston . St. Louis. . Louisville, Louisville, Louisville. Mutual, Hartiord . Mutual , St. Louis. Cipcinnati. Cinemnati. Athletic Caomings | p. fe Nichols, 3d b.. Debiman, lst su Clack, r. CANADIAN RESPONSE TO THE CALL INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION. To tue Epitok oy tux HeraLp:— Tam glad to flod that there ig united action among the lovers of base ball throughout the continent on the subject of organizing an international association for the commg season, Happily, so far ag Canadian clubs are concerned, there has been nothing to com- plain of in regard to ‘crooked playing,” and I think if betting and pool selling are as rigorously excluded from our ball flelds in the future as in the past we will beable to keep up the reputation we have already gained, What concerns us most is to secure some agreement between clubs outside the League, so that a regular supply of games can be obtained and the folly of giving exorbitant guarant to League clubs be avoided, We will be very glad to assist in bringing about such a reform. London, with its im- mediate suburbs, has a population of fully 25,000 in- habitants, and, being an inland city, base ball is the chiet outdoor popular sport daring the summer. Our games, with first class clubs during the past season, drew well. On two holidays gate receipts at twenty- tive cents (ladies free), exceeded, on each occasion, $1,000, and on ordinary by the Chieagos took $250 and $200 as their share of the receipts, and the st. Louis Browns, $180, the latter coming, with only one day intervening between their visit id the Chicagos, Our grounds are in the heart of the ed ae conse- quently very convenient, GORMAN, Secrotary Tocumseh Base Ball cis, ee On THE ROCHESTER CLUB RBADY. To rux Eprtor or tus Herauo:— It ts of the greatest importance that such an associa- tion as you treat of should be formed. I think the sooner the ball is commenced rolling the better it will be. It seems to me that we could form one grand sem|-professional association that would help the base ball interest greatly. I am strongly in favor of such an association, and [ wiil do all that I can to make ita success. I have nodoubt but that if itis properly managed it will be what we bave been wanting for this Jast season, something to bind us together, It seems to me that we must have something of this sort if wo would bring the game up to where it should be, I was 1n favor of forming such an association last March; buat the clubs thro ready to take hold, so 1 let the matter drop. I think the clubs erally are willing to take hold now and push the thing. 1 cam speak ior the Roehester Club, and say that wo will goin heart and soul, and help make ita success, I have no doubt but that it will succeed, G. W. BRACKETI, Manager Rochester Base Ball Cup, SPEED ON THE GOOD WORK. To rux Error oy tux HreaLp:— I have been thiaking very seriously of the same thing for some time past now advocated by the New York Heratp. We must olevate the game to the highest standing, so that all classes can come and witness it; and only thus can wo havo the good will of the community at large, Otherwise it must decline as itisnow dcing very fast Ihave made up my mind that this next season I will havo club whose reputations and characters as aticmen are unquestionable, or | will have none. I will, with the greatest of pleasure, join any association ‘that will have for its motto “Reputation and character as gen- tlemen.” If I can do anything in the way of torming such an association I will do it with pleasure. We thank the Hxraup most sincerely for the stand it taken, and wo do think, with a little work, wo can accomplish the required result. , Speed on in tho good work and we are with you. FRANK A VAN KEUREN Manager Volunteer B. B. C., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. BILLIARD TOU! TOURNAMENT. This evening the opening game of what promises to de a lively billiard tournament will be played at Tam- many Hall Albort Garnier, A. P. Radolphe, George Slosson, Cyrille Dion, Maurice Daly, Joseph Dion and Jacob 5) y ne will as tonish some of the older players. The games aro to be 300 points, French carroms, on a 5 by 10 wire cush- fon table, with balls 2 5-16 inches in diamezer—one- sixteenth less than heretotore used, The cash prizes for places amount to $1,500, the man who makes tke best general average during ‘the tournament to Teceive, mm addition, a billiard table valued at $500. The tour- nament will continue, afterneon and evening, for nine after the opening night. WRESTLING. New Yora, Nov. 19, 1876. To Tue Epiror or tHe Hrraty In your issue of the 19h inst. I ace a challenge from James Owens, of Fairfield, Vt., offering to wrestle Colonel McLaughlin, or any man in America, collar and elbow, for $250 side. 1 will wresile Mr. Owens for $250 a'side, in Boston or New York, in thirty days. 1 should be happy to hear from Mr. Owens at Judd’s, No. 91 West Third street, where man and money will be found ready. CHARLES MURPHY. OBITUARY. DIAZ DE LA PENA, Antist, Tho cable brings the arnouncement of the death of Diaz de la Pena, a famous French painter, Diaz dela Vona (Narciase-Virgile) was born at Bordeaux, in Au- gust, 1809. He first exhibited, in the Paris Salon of 1831, landscape sketchos:—“The Suburbs of Sarra- gossa’’ (1834); “Battie of Medina Cocli’’ (1835); “The Adoration of the Shopherds’? (1836); “Calypso’ Nymphs” (1840). He then gave himself up to imaginative painting; filied bis pictures with nympbs, odalisques oud cupida From 1844 to 790 he patnted a number of very brilliant pictures, the drawing of which was criticisca as somownat defec- tive. He next cave himsell up toa profound study of form, and exhibited again im the Salon of 1861 two of his best canvasses, “A Woman Bath- and — “vupid = Disarmed.” — About tht 55 bo undertook a» journey to 4 atter having sold his studio and his collectio H jain exhibited in the Salon of 1859 ‘Galatea, “The Education of Love,” ‘Venus and Adonis, “Cupid Panished,”’ ‘Tho Fairy and Her Toys” and two portraits. In 1844 he received the modal of the third class, in 1846 that of the second class and in 1848 the first class medal. 1n 1851 he received the Cross of the Legion of Honor, M. RIPERT. The French papers announce the death of M. Ripert, one of the last survivors of the armies of the First Ropublie, The deceased was born at Colmar in 1777, and at the age of fourteen was adiniited into the School of Mars, founded by Robespierre; shortly alter- ward he enlisted a8 a volunteer and joined the Army of He saw a great deal of hard service during the and was one of the few who withstood the terrible retreat trom Moscow, TENBROECK COURSE RACES, Savanna, Gs., Nov. 19, 1876, In consequence of the jate epiieme no races will be held over the Tenbroeck Cou @ S@unouLced for | Fevraary, 1877. SHIPPING NEWS '® DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF NOVEXUER AND DECEMBER, | Satie. "| Pesta Nov al, | Liverpool i4 Bowling Green }D Broaaway Liverpooi Kotterdam. Hum burs, [Nov |Liverpooi Laverpoo! Glasgow, Kroadway Liverpool Liverpool... 37 troadway Liverpool Broadw Loudon Glasgow. Bremen . Broadway Montaus . roadway Parthia, wling Greem State af Broadway Herde: 61 Broadway P On Broadway city Broadway The Queen Vroadw Cnlitornin. Bowiing Green | America. Howling Green MW Broadway Dee 11.[iauburz Broadway Lee 16.|Livarpool Broadway Dee 16.| Havre. Broadway [Dec 21.iHambarg Broadway pR-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN 1RADE.—Cxptains or officers of voxels enzaed in the coasting and foreign trade observ ing the displacement or removal of sea bucys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hxnanp, so that it may be brought publicly te the attention of the proper sutboritiss. A letter addressed “To the editer of the Hunatp, New York city,” giving us accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cwuse of their removal will suftice im nil cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacitic coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterram it is requested that mformation be sent either by telegrap! or letter to the London office of the New Yore Hunaup, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, G1 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where tho telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de !'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in tho waters of countries beyond the roach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captal may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven: jent pert. ‘This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hanatp and published, 2@-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriy- ing at Now York can doso by addressing to such vossols care of LxmaLp news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER . 652 | Gov, Island. ‘1 33 4 38 | Sandy Hook.,...eve 10 43 eve § 20 | Hell Gate,. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR Steamer Baltic on Peg . Taverpool se ail) Fos queceeews 10th, with Had s strong caster! Dassenge: with thick weather one Bandy Hook. Nov 18, 3) ‘niles east of irepe Hook, a State line steamer, bound east; ast of do, an Inman « Rouad dos Gt nilles cast ve ‘do, ational, French achor line ers, boand . Steamer M turrsburg, Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to the Bouding REC Ship Mart & Louise Gior), Jansen, Amstordam 26 days, in ballast to Fanch, dye & Co. Is ‘anchored at Bandy Lisok jor orders. Ship Crusader mow, 1124 tons, of Yarmeuth, NS), Shol- burne, NS, 3 days, in ballass to’ Boyd & Hincken. ‘Is an- ebored at sends Uook tor orders. ae Windsor, NS), Michener, Maribereer = ow x, Is anchored at Sandy Berti fark ‘Amelia, Boynton, Cronstadt 44 days, with empty barrels tod Atkinn & Brig Mariposa (of Stockton), Fleteher, Cadis 62 days, with salt to master. Came the southerly pussage, was 12 days north of Bermuda, with strong northerly gales: lost and split anils. The Merpose is bound te Gloucester, ut in for a harkor Schr Ktna, ‘Sawyer, Stettin Oct 17, in ballast to Swan & PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Amos C Barstow, Kenny, Providence for New ‘ork Behe Advance a Perrin, Cornwallis (N8), for New York. Schr Sarah Lewis, water id Rockport for New York. Sehr Chas M Senviy, fr, Harwich tor New ork. Bene Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for ‘Beir Angtor, Besse, Wareham tor New York. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford for New York. ad L A Daneubower, Grace, New Bedford. for New ‘Sehr Mary © Farr. Colyell, New Bedford for New York. Schr Moni New Bediord for New York Schr Estelle, “Dur. New ee for N York, Sehr Wm Arter Hae fp Somesees fe Bebr Alice B, Banset, Fail iver tor Y Sehr Wim MeCobb, Cleveland, Vrovidence for New York, Schr Viola, Merrill, Providence for New York. Sebr John A Griffen, Griffen, Provide Sehr J'G Fell, Nickerson, Pi for New Schr Kate Scranton, Paliner, Pro idence tor New York. Behr Sandy Point, Hayos. Providence for New York. Sehr M D Cranmer, Holmes, Providence for New York. Belt Ira Laftinier, Uoleman; Providence fer New York. pt of the East, Higgins, ht pe for New York. Schr Julia A Crawford, Provide Nev ‘orl Sehr West Wind, Crowell, Provideme for New York. Schr Sarah Bruen, ‘Willard, Providenes for New York. . Providence for New York. ‘awtueket for New York. luwkins, Schr Sea Bird. Williams, Norwich for Now Yor ay John D Ingrabam, Smith, New Haven ‘or Philedel- eh Leonora, Haskill, New H.: for New York. Reht Luey Graham, New Haven for Now York. Bchr Rhode Isiand. Smith, Sag Harbor for New York. Wind at 7 PM, NE, strong. Barometer at sunset, 29.95. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Snip Fronipa, at San Francisco Nov 11 from Noweastle B, lost and split sxils during the voyage. Banx W A Fanxsworta (Br), hence tor New beet 16th inst, and since detained off City Island ay east winds, lost both auchorsin the NK gale et nuable to dock het at the island above, Throge’s Neck «nd made her fast to Bayle’ fo wharf, SSooute the Herald telograph station. Scuz Scortaxp was lost Sept 20 Crew all saved. Tho Seotland was formerly owned at Ban Francisco, and was built at Kenoebunk in 1865, Sour Jussix 5 Crarx, Coffin, from Fernandian for Now York, put into Norfolk Nov 17 in a leaky conditio Scum Annie 0 Cook, from Bonaire, salt laden, of Shinnecock light. The ‘vemel te years old, ptuin fs striving to save her, Fourness Monxrok, Nov 19—Sche Isabel L Pierce, Cap- tain J Ii Kider, hailing trom Wellfleet, Mass, and bound to Boston from Taugier Sound, with # cargo of ayste Tau into aud sunk by the New York stoamer itetimond this morning, about three o'clock, one-haif mile inside of Wil- loughby spit tight. Captain Wilson, of the Baltimore pilot boat Culvert, rendered all the arsistance possible. Pivmourit, Mass, Nov 19—An unknowa schoorer, lumber laden, is ashore on Guruet Point, and will probably go to pieces to-night. It is xupposed that the crew 1s safe, Quxnxc, Nov 17—The bark DeSalaberry, before reported returned ‘to port waterlogged, is discharging st ltall’s booms, and will afterward go into dock and winter there; crew were paid off to-day. Bark Irene, before reported, returned to port dieabiod, repalr ja tow oF ‘they the Ochotsk Sea. having been ashore, has undergon loaded and proceeded to sea this steamer Progrons. Smpavirpie.—At Milbridge, Capt William R Sawye has contracted for the frame of # vessel of about 1,000 tons to ve built the coming season for Capt F M Hopkins, now master of the bark Sophia R Luby The prospects of shipbuildi vicinity of Boston buve recently {mproved, xpected several ships will be constructed there th: lessrs. Campbell & Brooks, of East Boston, hw to build « ship of 1,800 tons for Messrs M F Picl if Boxt ‘Company are to Renegry. nibs. ouch, to be ‘omployed tu the Hast India trade. Thi: ted next apring, Besides those, ether pi pe “subject of building © ship of large di- NOTICE TO MARINERS. . Nov 18—A firwt class sire: bap tiny tpg vod by intervals of 43 seco een sub- ich stoum ‘winstlo ou beard the Vine- [NEW AMSTERDAM CANAL. Austenpax, Nov 1—To-day the great caual from thts to the North Sen (Velren) was formaliy opened totMantue presence of the Ring aud the high dignivarioe ofthe kingdom, The Duteh bark Vier Gerbroeders and the American threc-manted sehr Edith (of Centerville), Capial the frat merchant ' vosse hij roud th notwithstanding pening ‘compulsory the Canal © only ships of very light draught will be al’ for some time to come, of sufficient depth (in many ge draught, nor are the hai on peers: veut Ammeterdam suficlontiy edvanced to receive ali For an indefinite period hexvily led willbe sinmbelied to euter and Lreak cargo at Nieuw icsbgon des CHARLES MUELLER, United States Consal, _WHALEME . Arrived at Honolulu Oct 0, bark Three Brothers, NB, from the Arctic Ovem th 1050 bbls walr ao. Whale oil, 12000 low pone and 5000 do ivor t Toneritte Oct 3: ‘Tropie bird, T! eitow, Ellis, i do; George & Mary, Canaua, d Colton, of bbe arrived at San Francisco a. a 7. iro Bristol Bay, cloan. Reports, park Moutaston, Mitchell, WB, with 20 ble Netall i "3500 ioe ‘A letter from the first eet ot kk a ov ni SPOKEN. Ship Bachem. Crowell, from Boston for Bombay, Oet 2, lat 27 53 N, lou 48 51 W, Ship Antoinette (Hr). Ry Sees from Cardiff for Callao, Sept 18, lat 18 42 8, Jor Snip Dorond: (Br ory by ead, Winter an) Yer ‘Nor Uk 7, or Gs Jen 14:28, ta tea Jenks, Nov 1. lat 36, Jon 71, atgering WW. Y from Cadix for Gloucester, Mi jov 17, 40 olen saliie Kaiuns, trom Ch iohlende, yas aoe, vw ate from Beegea' for Honoluia for Now NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBa zu, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Sebi $s ol As 2 erie velooner, for Atvoa Bay, Sept 11, Int S22 Ha creperved American), steoring east, |Get Empire.” of Boston, steering south, Sept No for Bergen, from North Ameri at 30 Netow 14 W Fruy te NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that bytelegraphing to the Henaso Londo: Boresu, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No. 44 Fleet stroet, London,” or to the ennett, Gl Avenue de l'Opera, from European aad with the United States, tue country free of charze. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwaur, Nov 19—Arrived. bark JD Peters, Lano, Franciseo. Boxpxauz, Nov 18—Sailed, ship Scotia, Baker, United States, Deat, Nov 19—Arrived, ship Nije (Br), Newcomb, Phila- deivhia tor Antwerp; barks Brothprs, Thurston, Baltimore for Bremen; Ragna (Noe), Eilertsen, New York for London; | ™ Burgermeistor Keisteiv (Ger), Ehrenreich, Wiimington,® NC for do; Sylph (Br), Nottey, Charleston tor Rotterdam. Duwi, Nov 18—Sailed, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Dur- Tybeo; burk Sarah B Cann (Br), Beveridge, Delaware Breakwater, Haxavns, Nov 17—Sailed, ship Lina (Ger), Gagan, New York Havnx, Nov 17—Arrived, ship Martha Bowker, Woodside, Charleston, Arrived 18th, bark France et Piata (Pr), Lequex, New Orleans; brig Kron Prix von Preussen (Ger), Klein, Gal- voston. Ixnisuowaw Hxap, Nov 18—Sailed, bark Ads Barton (Br), Hayes (from Londonderry), New York. Liveeroot, Nov 19—Arrived, ships Red Gauntlet (Bn, Bowie, und Brothers Apap (Be), Terrugia, New York; Cold- stream, Slater, San Francisco; Lady Dufferin (br), Flynn, Savannah; barks Religion e Liberta (ital), Lamberts, Philadelphia vie Queenstown ; Tijiecs (Fr), Chibourg, San Franeisco; brig Soskummeren (Nor), Wahl, Richmond, Va, Loxpon, Nov 19—Arrived, barks Sara (Aus), Cassano- vich, New York; Utile (Ital), Massone, Phindelphia; brig Lauretta (Br), Nicholson, New York. Nalied from Gravesend 19th, ship Lilli ‘Tybee. Manszitixs, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Isabel (Sp), Mer. evnana, New York. PryMovtu, Nov 1%—Arrived, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York for Hamburg (aud proceeded). Pavrttac, Nov 18—Sailed, bark Jennie Sweeney, Hudson (from Bordeuux), Galveston. Patxnauo—Arrived, barks Carrie L Tyier, Tyler, Venice; J H Pearson, Harding, Trieste; brig Hacry Smith, Weeks, Bangor, Me. Queansrown, Nov 19—Arrived, barks Daniele Manin(Ital) Rottine, New York; Pietro (Ital), Usfiero, Boston; Thor (Nor), Jensen, Baltimore; J C Williams (Br), Vaughan, do. Also arrived 19th, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Phila- delphia for Liverpoo: (and proceeded), Rorrenpam, Nov 10—Salled, bark Christel (Ger), Zinke, New York, Sovruawrrox, Nov 19—Arrived, steamor Frankfurt (Ger), Klugkist, New Orleans via Havane for Bremen. Arrived at —— to Nov 19, the R Hart, from United States. (Br), Hall, ‘WEATHER REPORT. Hourmzap, Nov 19, PM—Wind WNW; showery, FOREIGN PORTS. ydlansetuins, Nov Ad—Arrived, schr U B fisk, Crowell, ow Moxrauat, Nov 17—arrived, steamer Manttoban, MeDoo- gal Cleared 16th, bark Miante P. Pelenby, Bristol. Newcastux. 7, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Mariano (Br), tyder, Melbou: Cleared, barks ¥ B Milledge, Grit onalio, Willis, Bar rigs as SW, Sept 26-—Rullod, ship Greta (Br), Me- Crondy, San Fraselecy (aot os before), Victoria, Nov 10—Arrived, pe enc (Mic), How- ard, San Francisco; 11th, Hei iy, Buek, Sorman, do. Sailed 11th, steamer City of Panama, Seapury, San Fran- (Pm Stuaxne Ba Batre.) Anparossax, Nov &—Sailed, Loch Keu, Canning, San Fran- Arn, Noy 5—Arrived, Seotseraiz, Simpson, Boston. Amor, Sept 23—Arrived, Benefactor, Hayden, Hong ong. 6 24— Arrived, Memon, Tal op Tasth, Kaisow, s eee Montego, Geiffith: Hong ong for Axtwane, Nov 88 fda. Calley, Sandy Hook. iunvion Bar, Nov 8—Arrived, Eos, Tonnesen, Batti- a Gnisrot, Nov (or ae art et Marie, New Orleans; Sth. Doiphin,, Andrews, Wilmington. eo neArEanss, Nov 7—arriyed, Canada, Lammert, Quebec rf Menai Bri Biraag, Nov 1—Sailed, Zolus, for Philadelphie; Guchon, Singapore for 3 26th, Bouton, New York. Bani, Nor "6—Arzl rived,.Tiekler, Le Brocq, Arichat. ROUWERSHAVEN, Nov G—Arrived, Anna, Gusnefsen, New Belle, Scott, Charleston. Ocean Traveller, ‘Whitford, ‘Miramiebi, Suited seh, Titaur, Gundersen, Wilmington, NC. pBguomsvx, Nov T_salled, Déanebrog, Kurtse, Hampton ere from irate ioe Nov bi panens Baltzer, 8 inde : Prima, Kroo! re Bi *Baravis, Bop ree Recto Hh Janeiro (and tailod Oct 4 for Boarsbaysd 5 Oct man, New York. Sullod Sept 23, 5G Peadieton, G Git ore, Probolinzo; Oct 4, Beatrice lavaner, £ a Gaasive, Hor 6--drerreas Osage Satled ah. Sonny Rect eater + side Novy 7—Arrive art] rt = uel Joun-Hilis Melvin Montre Salled eh, Jon’ Bilis a), Melvin (from Montreal), Lon- “Passed Sth, Utopia (s), Craig, from London for Now York; Concordia, Johannessen, do for Savannah. v3 jov 7—-Arrived, Northern Queen (of Yarmouth, ‘4S), and anchored. ‘assed a h. Alexen eer. (ship, of Yarmouth, NS); John Eliis (vi Di A eesaaii Philadelphia; Reformer, nube, St John, N OTH, ‘Nov o allod, Erit Hiaunons, Nov 5—Arrived, 81 , Svendsen, Savannab. la Lodge, Kibby, Gefle for Pouknstone Bing date)—Of, Alexandra, Brown, from Now ‘York for Frcamr. Nov 5—Bailed, Eroridaett jolz, Wilmington. Melsen, Shediac. Guovcxster, Nov 7—Arrived, N: Suilod 8th, John Schutte, Wilm Guinany, Nov 7-—arrived; Hrva Baltim Guanton, Nov 4—Aerived, Helen. Fistayxon, Alexander, Montreal a ‘Sth, Electra, Iversen, Philedelpnia. lov.d—Atrived, Niord, Terkoleou, Miremich Guiscow, Nor I —Atrived, et yw York. ee Nev 8—Arrived, ta. io), Ovenste Stiled si, ILA Part, Robins, Tybee Gexoa, Nov 4—Sailed, Marietta D, Bava, Mobile: Sth, Sleipner, Anderson, Savanneh; M Lalsa, Semideel, Balti: ™Gatwar. Nov 8—Salled, Lamech, Now York. * epee Nov 3—Arrived, Ellen Stevons, Stern, Leg- ‘Tavan, Nov G—Arrived, Ida, Mathews, Miramlehi. Salted '@th, James A, Weight, Morrison, Tybee ; 7th, Tri- ry Ham perd. Nielsen, San Francisco, Balled from Cuxbaven 4th, Pathfi , Odell, Now York. Hox, Nov 8—Salled, Thorsky, Ellertson, Savannah, yitewien, Nor 7—Atrived, ‘Constante, Glachetta, New York. ME og tid Baap, Nov 7- sailed, Violet, Harding, Balti- esten, Whitmore, do. mune su, Nov rel yssinian, Muchin. York. Liverroot, N Tekrrived, ‘Adriatic ry, New ‘ork (s), Montreal; 8th, Borussia (3), Hare, New Urteuns; Ontario @), Bouchetts, Quebec; Oth, Atlas (s), Walker, Duncombe, Genon; Mastang, d, Baltimore: P 5 Merrymaf, Merryman, South- Pohono, imingtou: Tiver, Krager, Pi ula; Walker ‘Atmingion, Wisanier, Charleston; duh. Helvetia (). Poaree: New York; Idaho (a), Freeman, Norma, Bowman, Baltimore. “Grdurad Teh, Hacord, Deisiel, Southweas Pass. Lexpos, Nov ‘7 —Arriy Albert Victor, Johnson, New York; 8th, Harald Hi fazer, Halvorsen, Quebe ‘Aquila, Gorare, yop ‘Va; 9th, Rarl ot Lonsdule ( ae Eaienere 9th Elly, ‘ales, Joues, Cha: Abid ton. ber sb, ‘Ota \®), Anderson, New York: Prance tree, . do. Lrxx, Nov] 7— Arrived, Ratfacle, Savarese, New York. Nov 2—Put in, Gordon, from Glasgow for Phile- deluitas ‘Sd, Ardmore, from di for Savannah, Lyin, Nov 8—Arr-ved, Meteor, Pedersan, New York. Railed Sth, Carpl jaltimere. ‘Lcuors, Nov 6—Builoa, Jamos Ford, Small, Ni bho. Maraga, Nov 8—Builed, Ada P Goatd, "Merritt, Yori Mavurtios, Oct B-cArrived, Hall Goltinbin, Brerston, io Javeiro (and sailed Sth, seeking). MansuiLiss, Nov 4-Sullod, Aurora, Messina, New Or- ont, Nov 7-Xalled, Levanter, Vospor, Matausas: aldiner Dennixon, © N STLE, Nov ared, August Blanche (), Gothen- *Lywocrn, Nov 7—Sallod, Dacmar, Anderson, Penencols. iit Boit 7tty Peerless, Walker, from Loadon for Hall- armas Nov 3—Arrived, Italia (s), Marseilles for Now YQueexstowx, Nor &—Sailed, Neptune, United States: Matchless, Dawes, Dunkirk. Snixtos, Nov #—Arrivea, Alliance, Nielsen, Quebec, Seri Nov S—Suiled, Jessie ‘Carll, Underhill, New ‘Banca, Now 6—Suiled, Glenearn Aer iss, York, Troon, Nov 7— 4, J H Cladwick, Matanzas. pi ALK, Nov 7- cob M donkelle o oll, Baiti- "Tuisern, Nov 4—Arrived, J ff Pearson, Harding, Palermo. Wrxroxo, Nov 6—Sailed, Rosslare, Kuglish, Darien, Weitisctos, §Z, Sept “13—arrived, Ada Wiswell, Wie well, dew York sis Otac. re Oct 9,8 Bayt kat Coast oF ArRica—At jasan Bayley. At Addah, no date, Albertina, Upton. a At Chama, no date, Bolivia, evens: Rebecca Goddard, Goudy. Cxrre, Nov 4—The Geor arrived ‘bere Oct 29. reper gn, the oth of September NE gale of three way low the city, pus to Kremelberg (Danish bark) —Sturted trom Philadelphi Alter ing out « violent a, ¢ some miles be- with an ost wind and high sex, Which continued without Intermision for 16 days, w she reached vie Banks, and met with very peculiar weather for several days, being » succession of at under saualls, with nuimerour waters; one time there within two miles of ‘an Antonio had violent from cast, . then light varixble winds and calms to Liverroot, Nor ptee Amity, ived here from tac bueto, encountered heavy weather on Oct 15 and 4 had part of deck! away Jibboom A telogr aloatta, te the THarrison 1 arrived {i the hull fs unin) red, ‘pat the cope: duck, AMERICAN / N PORTS. ASTORTA, 0, Nov 10-Arnived, bark Mivel, Adams, San ‘rascian, Sailed—Ship ttiver Clyde (Bx), Mille . Portland Gage. “in Prateegt bg Hau i Walkor’do. Arrives oanan einen, ALEXANDRIA. Mahon Arrives men tare i gi son, Vorssmouth, NH; Kart P end Joho slusm: —_—) Kathbarn, Beatou rou eorgetowa), tr BOSTON, Nov 19—Arrived, ste Philadelphia; bark seujamin Dieter wht Dagy ned lor. Turkt Island selirs OD ‘either ‘gtr Three sisters, Be | er; Joun Rose, Phiiadettbtu: Parect Belle, Amit, iia aie pe shTMORE, Nov To arrived, steamer Josephine ts ps New York poot Teh Arrives. N Fannie W Tracy, Tilton, Phil: Hogan, brizs Lucille (Be). Caited Kinudom: Bugeuta’ (ape dives nan, Barcelone. Jadetphi Boston, before Br eterna: 1a tie tes ee ee ‘Vineyan 2. ‘TO schra, Alexander Young Binke, and Philadelphia, ELLSWORTH, schrs George B Fer guson. Ferguson, ih, Mary Auguste. Holt, de CUREEPORT Mov 10cartved, bark Rilke ‘Sai Franelsco. (Nor), Hans Queenstown for ord fen Duffe Cri! Selied—Haree Macy LO iM «By pin Cichero (Ital), ss an ” (Ba, os for Charleston, ata, Rozvettl, from GAL! Lz Be =. 4 Liverpool for ew berger ‘seh: peeulutor, Munson York for St John, NB: 32% iebloton arvey: Patineipn Active, Seward, do for Portsmouth; Sophia, Harrington, New York for Portia Hardcastl Amelia i. (Br), ‘Varges, Bermuda; Lens Breed, Still WKEY WEST" Nov 17—Amved, steamer City of Ban ov 12—Arnv tonio, Now York tor Galveston (aid roseeded). is LYNN, r Small, for Ste York, rei W OR wehr Ly ‘Of the Val . 18th—Clenrod, steamers T (Br), Lourensen, Liver pool: Bernard (Br). Pontot, doz. slip Northampton; Trask, do: bark Choice (Br), Pulis, Gloucester, via Montreal. ‘wurds (from Dundee), Mobile. Rio Janeiro via Cardenas. Davies, New Ginalor New York 1 Sail silokno NE! New ‘ ‘ork: Emporor, T! New Yor! York for New Bedford. Yor! NEW HA VEN, Dickerson, Georgetown ; (Haw), Olsen, Fersbarn.t San Fi Johnson, an Gove, San Francisco, Clenfuezos: Alax, ee T don, Hi Reand R Storer, end Provideneo; Emma D ‘arroll, Baltimore. OORT ROYAL, 80, Nov 18—Arrived, steamer TW Vine path ose nee York for Fernandins; echt MLABELPUEA, Nov 10—Arrived, steamers Tiinels, Shack! oh AY from do an, from Ralled—Steancers Rawater and JW Eve from Ellsworth for Now York. Kugenta, Veario, Tiitadelphin, sebrs OS JW. Bowdoin and Wan Wil Lotti a. Mapes. Klizal Fae y Treeworry. Hoboken: Mew York. Doyle, Port Discovery; barks Caroline Biakely; Dublin, Nowe, Seabeck ; Port Gamble: brigs Nautilus, ‘MeTaaace ‘Tahit houn, Potnt Diseovery. Adel ie ‘Bal, Fe Pox. Beatties schr William Low (iit), Dunlop. to Ger a . clings Wreamers Freeman, Cardenas. ree. a yaa Yor ting 17th, ech Chane, Tnsratanm, WICKFORD, Nov 17—Suiled, +N ki RAG nd LA Kose, irom — ‘um —— for Georgetown : Salled—Sebrs GH Mil PJense W Kw evidence: Jente got allen s ackr Etta May, Webs ‘chr Lizzie Hever, Polan: 16— Arrived. brig P TW ‘Gomera’ sche Nonticellg: Morton, Now York. fared, schra Rebecea M Atwood, Tord, Sas Ellen Morrison, Clifford, and Vicksburg, Wentworth, ou 16—Sailed, ache Mand, for New York. ed, sclire Mm Ha rds, Phutadelphine st weet cage Sehr Klien Perkins. Mitehell, for Porto ear IRT, Nov 16—Sailed, sel liovert By, ocean Nich altimore. Nov 16 —Sailed, sear Wm MeCobb, Cleaveland, 17th—Arrived, schrs Amos Fulkenburg, Pes 4 4 wy Chancellor, Ferguson, Provide nce, to led. om New c TARLESTON Nov 15—Cleared, sehr Prank mily, Cobb, Keekport, Me on —Cleared, bark Ralph B Peak brig John H Kennedy, Hickm: eamer Geerge W Clyde, Pennington Yo: itod-=Steamers Champion, Lockwood, New York; Sea Baltimore. ir Jeph bac ff port, fhe jled—Rark Ralpa B Peake (Br) Nov 6—Arrived, ecbrs pee ooh Be Pom ih, Mott Haven, rs oe M. Nov Ie Passing: "Boek 1ith—Sail rk J Pitts, Bu rete aie His} is, San Eysneieen. Jondons oo earn FORTRESS MONKOE, Nov 18—Passed Linthe, Bremen fe Haltimore: Obeamne'e (Br) Londonderry for do; Hattie @ Dizon Ger) ts ey in Ly that Baltimore, bark Annite Garibald rk. lor do; Concordia Pasied ous—Ship Oak Pong tig Oe Oakland, f form Bane Po eee Ltr ja South went P: ir Leo sm) evs revel, ie tate 4 14th- GLOUCESTER Nort nd. hes gh Nov 14—Cleared, schrs J H Lockwood, New York: 15th, Yellow Pine, Clark. cal Nov 12—Arrived. int Cc A a and phia; 15th, K'B Wharton, b, Rondont any ees dice (B verde, Ryerson (Br), eae Liverpool #3 a ia cek tt. Giaared—Bark P A Munch (Sor), Berentaon, Gatvesto Kanthas (in, Lacey ree eee in bere achr SR LE w Faget ‘Areived, ships Chim io Burritt Bn, Bu cived, shipa Chit Dail , ship Samaria, Mi Bath, . is iD a es ae eee hg sien, aaa 19th—Arrived, steamer E'B Ward, Jr, Branford, Detreit Sovrawxst Pass, Nov 14—Salled, ship Eurydice (Br), Ed Antwerp: : ee Foss e fe Tath—Arrived, sl ‘Asan ( (Non). on, Ws, MoLellas, Hevaly "Hurte, London. care isuiled:-Ship Meson, Liverpool. 19th—Arrived, barks Hea. (Nor), Nelsen, M: Liverpool ; brig Clars (Br), B re Salled—Steamer Bernard (Br), Liverpool. NORFOLK, Nov 16—Arrived, . ships Bertesux an, Ra eas schr Leni i ham. Cutten, Gi for ae fe 8 Clark, Coffin, forme NEW Reprod. Nov 17—Arrivea, schr W W Brainerd, i pa ai Sehrs Hevry A Taber, penens Philadelphia: mire, do; A B Hayes, Barlow, N New i AAACN SESE SIE I anenhower, Mathews, Phitadslphies ‘ORT, ‘Nov 17—Bniled. schrs Free Wind, Frisby, azipart fot New York, | "" arber, East rived 171b, schr ‘Anna B Hayes, Barlow, Sandwich NEW LONDON, Nov 17—Arrived, schr B Green, New Balled ‘Schrs Clara Merrick, Philadelphia; Toxas, New jov 18—Arrived, schre James M Baylom, Addie P Avery, ver ee PORT "TOWNSEND, Nov 9—Arrived, barks Lunalile Vy, Marston, San Fronehsco; ith Grace Koberse PORT MADISON, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Northirost Nov 10—Arrived, bark Joseph Perking cisco, BUAKRLY, Nov 11—Arrived, bark RK Hi PORT GAMBLE PORT PENSACOLA. Nov 14—Arrived, brig Luise (Bp), Ab airs, "Laura Lewis, Williams, Galvectowt jayes, ho Ph York; sehre Endlevtt, z gues, Burdick. New York; sehrt Elwood Burton, Jarvis, Prov from 1 ware Hermine, Dow, Kel PORTLAND, Me, Ni ved, seh? Geo B Ferzuson, 18th—Arrived, steamer Peravian (Be) Smith, Liverpool. Cleared—Bark Frigg si Cleon, Gets joubarg; brig Ne- 4 Whittomore Tark’s Is lard, chanic, Guadaloupe. 19th—Arrived, bi atharing NCE, TDE. ding, Philed sclire Jammer Alderdioes Il, do; Sarah Clar' do for Pawtucket. Satled—Schrs Charles, Moore, aoe Priscitia ‘Bertones, Datsy; Albert Thomas, Taylor; WB Steelman, Cham! lain, Sod EH Rone, ‘Maloy, Phi ailadsighin Phabe Hise bethpor lice B, een ; William O Trish, Torrill the East, Higgics, Port py kcaing RICHMOND, Nov 10—Arrived, steame: Gieared—Bark Traveller (D1), Peufield. Rio Janctre. Balled Sebr Frank Walter Saxton, KLAND. Nov 13Arrived, sche. Poet oy Stearas wicAdrien, Nuddeoks, New York: N Berry. Niehole, and 0 Th Ne Yor? St big *Mtanvetl, rs Red Jacket, Ken- a ith, D. "elie, ier and GW Beidwin, PRN FRANCISCO, Noy 10—Arrived, War Hawk, Boyling. Feet id Mpg iF, Hawes, Port pation: E z H Meyor, Brown, Hi eT eh—Art snl kite seereney Boy4, Fort Madison; Me- Ship ign ron “pe Portland, ©; echs = Lavin, Tahiti. Revere, McIntyre, Nanaim Aith—arrived, bark Kila Nicol ida Wilson, Vleared—Bhip Fleetford, Taylor, Queenstown; bark aide Cony Sailed—Ships Ertexson, Matthews, Meuila; Camperdown ane eee menatown. ‘Nov 10—Arrived, ship Commodore, Hastort, San ae seo. BP ais 2 Nov 18—Arrived, bark Emma Freacet (Br) inde Now Ve ‘ork, ith, Liverpool ; Alame "Tost, hltedetohins Cortes, us naivador, Nickeragn, do. ‘ow York: 19th—Arrived, steamer America, Sailed—Barke en se or}. Batilie River: Seoule, Be, toi North bytney, OB, fer orders ALES. NO wintoi Nor 18— nn repr ey nevenee tate Hanes Pe Ry Reeds Oa siiranaena ibustis, Hotoken for Hath. ies fea teens a wa lamepe ort, iat, 5, Philadel phtes o 3 ‘Thorndike widson, Freemaa Ne OVINREARD HAVEN, Sy Lg ty averay sehrs Watebful, rand Kate thon, Philadelphis cacti stron ey ile. A—Hehra EXD! 7B Woodard ned Leonora A tarda ee Nn" Nov 1e—-Cleared, echt Wyoming, jark Saron (Nor), for Liverpool; brig Bufas nstownD. niveh steamer Ah Rittand, Doughty, New Yorks aria, Holt Ste), ‘Trint (or Swan), Lives Nov 17-—Arrived, schr Argo, Gurney, New New York. schr Jesse Williamson, Tith--Arr he Naney W Smith, *Dosred Bark Nancy pane, Port “WARK Noe 16—Arrived, schr Thos P Cooper, Hogan, D' PREDENICK im NED FROM DIFFRRENT STATES i: ivioe free 1¥0 Dien Pablicity, iggal overs whore: when divorce granted. See ee cemeye 110 Broad: DILY. OBTAINED: ae jot ad rane oe ita, ‘Marl Disensos. ease. Ge ey DYK! west 3 seen wh, New, Yetty ‘ in Diseauos, Peay ts