The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1876, Page 10

10 TS AMUSEMENTS, THE ELKS’ ANNUAL BENEFIT. ‘The ninth annual benefit of the Benevolent and Pro- sective Order of Elks took place yesterday afternoon atthe Uuion Square Theatre, The bill offered was an attractive one, the managers of the Union Square, Booth’s, Tony Pastor’s and Theatre Comique, besides a large number of volunteers, assisting to make it so, Yet the theatre was not filled, fhe programme itself should have drawn an over- Sowing house, »part from the meritorious object for which the performance was given, The entertainment degan with the old time farce of ‘The Dead Shot,’’ in which Mr. BE. Lainb and Miss Louise Sylvester par- Meularly distinguished themselves. Mr. F. C. Bangs followed im the Shakespearean recitation of the “Seven Ages,” in that pecullar style of deciamation whith characterizes that popular actor’s reading; the fourth act of Camille” Was next, with Miss Agnes Booth, Mr, Charles R. Thorne and Mr. Burroughs as the Camille, Armand and Gaston. Miss Booth played with mach intensity and feeling, and Mr. Thorne’s Armand was a five, vig- orous piece of acting. **The Marble Heart” introdused Wis> Catherine Rogers as Marco, with Mr. James O'Neil as aphael and Mr. Louis Aldrich as Voluge. M Rogers made a gooa tmpression, and the painter and the editor divided the Applause and sympathy of the auditors, After Marco and Raphacl had their little lovers’ quarre! and previous to the big fight between the members of “The Malony Family,”’ Mr. Gas William; made the house merry with his quaint Dutch songs and reeitations, Harrigan and Hart were the next Attractions and kept up"the merriment in Irish which Mr. Williams bad started in Duteh. Taken altogether the ertertainment was complete enough to suit the taste of all and the audience numerous enough to add & good round sum to the funds of an excellent charity, DRAMATIC NOTE, Mr. W. J. Florence telegraphs that his last letters from Australia, dated October 16, report that Edwin Adams 1s well and doing well. Mr. Adams is one of the few men who have the privilege of reading their >wn obituaries, SUNSHINE ON ROSALIND, To tae Eviton or tux Herarp:— Your powerful and sagacious contemporary, the Sun, has recently devoted to the Rosalind of Shakespeare and Miss Fanny Davenport those mighty energies which bave been hitherto at the service of Governor Tilden; but, I regret to say, not with the same calmness and impartiality which distinguish its treatment «of _—the political crisis, No doubt the question whether Miss Daveuport does or doos not play Rosalind perfectly is as worthy of the vigorous editorial logic of the Sun as the question whether Tilden or Hayea is to be the next President, and, therefore, it ought to be discussed with the same fairness and courtesy. 1n the one case as in the other, the Sun cannot setile the question by its mere ipse dizit, unsupported by facts. In its intellectual grapple with the issues raised by Mr, Daly’s splondid revival of As You Like It,” at the Tith Avenue Theatre, the Sun seems to make a pro luminary mistake by ignormg the beautiful sconery, the sumptuous dresses, the unrivalled Orlando of Mr. Coghlan, the very melancholy Jaques of Mr. Fisher, the traditional Touchstone of Mr. Davidge, the brilliant vocalism of Mr. Castle, and all the other attractive features with which Mr. Daly has crowded his stage and by concentrating its entire at- tention upon the single character of Rosalind, This is as if your amiable coatemporary had ignored the votes of Florida and Louisiana and dealt only with the South Carolina count in its political discussions, In fact the mistake is far greater, for Rosalind is repre- sented by a lady, and, in this country, the ladies have the proud privilego uf being always night, mo matter how wrong thoy may, at first sight, appear, When a lady like Mrs, House kills her hus- Mand with a Creedmoor shot, even a Jersey very acquits ber, with thanks. When another lady sues for breach of promise of marriage, although there may be grave judicial doubts adout the promise and no doubt atailas to the marriage, the jury present ber with $10,000 and their compliments, This wide range of woman’s rights clearly includes her own way im the conception and rendering of a Shakesperian preg ag even though the Sun may differ trom her views, ‘This error (as it seems to me) in the Sun’s selection of a point of attack, is further complicated by its method of treatment. Miss Davenport, uw trained Actress, born upon the stage, and with a life-long the- Atrical experience, is deliverately classed with Miss Kate Fieli, Mrs. Pomroy aud M Dickinson, who are, by comparison, ouly promising amateurs," The weukuess of this classification is evident from the tact that neiber, of these three ladies has ever uliempted to play Rosvlind. Then why drag them into tue discussion? Why not compare the lovely but disputed Rosalind of Miss Davenport with the ugly Rosalind of Chariotte Cushman; the classical Rosalind of Ellen Tree, the wooden Rosalind of Mrs. Barrow; the stage-struck Rosalind of Mrs. Scott-siddone, the moonshiny Kosalind of Miss Neilson; the undress Ro: alind of Mrs, Rousvy and the mythical Rosalinds of Ancient nd, including the tragical Rosalind who enced her career with the recitation of the charming epilogue? Such comparisons would at Jeast have ap- peareu logical (‘houcti Miss Davenport clearly has us much right tu sevect her own pattern of Rosalinds. any of her predecessors), but to compare Miss Dave! port with ladies who have never played in “As You Like 10’ as like comparing the “count tn’ of South Carolina with the undisputed elections in Ohic, Massa- chasetis and New York, where returning boards are unknown ! Squally iMogical—and, therefore, foreign to the cleristics ol your able contemporary— ilort to prove that Miss Davenport 1s pri erfect Rosalind by her personal Decw jarities as @ woman, Of course this attempt fais-s (le issue as to what 18 @ perfest Rosalind. The Sue throws’ but littie light upon ths pom “Rosalind is a churacter of romance,” it says, ‘us the Forest of Arden 1s a region kiiown ouly to the realms of faucy ana possible only re.’ The comparison is unfortunate; lor the Forest of Arden actually exists to this day in the realms, not of fancy, but of Belgium, and the charse- ters in “As You Like It’? do nothing in that forest which would not be “possibie” in any ovher well regulated forest of that period. They eat and drink, ai make love, moralizo and Kill deer; but bave known all these proceedings (except, perbap» the deer hunt) to be “possibile,” and even probable in such au unromantic forest a8 Jones’ Wood! Why not, then, 1n the Foresi of Arden? The Sun seems lost in this Word, and its declaration that Rosalind is ‘not a photograph” but a “projection” 1s allof a tangle. I could take Sarony to witness that Rosalind, whether {impersonated by Miss Newson, Mra. Scost-Siddons or Miss Davenport, 1s not only ‘‘a photograph,” but a very pretty aud salable photograph; but Ido not call Surony intocourt, because no photographer should rel with the Sun, ‘The yext step in the argument of your esteemed con- tewporary is that because Rosalind is *‘subtie,’’ “del cate,” “idenl”’ und ‘poetic,’ no one who has not * something of the poet's vision’? can comp: ehend her, This dictum would banish all players who poets, irom Edwin Booth to G. L. Fox, out of he Huded irom being a realms of Shakespeare, and would leave the Who writes campaign ballads for the Sun a com- plete monopoly of the classic drama; — for, of course, your consistent contemporary would hot recommend to managers any bat true Tilden pocts for such ideal and romantic creations as Hamlet and Bottom. Neither is the doctrine of natural selection for Rosalind, as laid down by the Sun, any more fortu- nate; foran actress is to be judged, not by what she really is in her private iife, but by what she appears to be when before the foot lights, “ihe very word, “aciing” timplics a change of character, a disguise of natural peculiarities, So, hen the Sun says that the Fitth Avenue Rosalind is naturally” (that 18 to say, In private Ife) ‘destitute of poetical teeling,’’ “lacking in refinement,” “self. confident,” “smart,” “dashing” and “rather shallow, Your valued contemporary ‘is impaled upon th horns of a dilemma, ‘Either his opinion of Rosalind has been obtained trom seeing her upon th stage, iD Which case 1018, as 1 Lave shown, entirely d lusive; or it has been formed from meeting ber in private life, in which case, 1 need saeey say, it 18 grossly impertinent, In either case, as handreds of people happen to know, it is simply untrue See, then, ipto what a position tl lect of its custom: Jogical caution has le your esteemed but mistake: contemporary. I have endeavored to discuss the Rosalind question with the strict logic but without the belligerency of she Sun’s political correspondents, and | am content to conclude with tnree general propositions, which I recommend to the attention of your 1 contempo- rary alter it has disposed of Grant and Hayes and cleared its crowded columns for this greater subject. First, that although it may be unfortunate that Suake- Bpeare lived before the Sun, suill be certainly did write “As You Like It” as 4 play for the players, not as a poem for poets, Second, that every actrevs in this land of liberty has aright to ber own conception ot Rosatind, and must be criticised accerding to that conzeption—nov sccording to any or “ro- mantic” staudard. Third, that no criticism of any actress is legitimate which pretends to contrast her real with ber assumed character, since such a contrast must necessarily be either ignorant or impertinent or botn, All of which is poe tgrestoe pare ribet the HeRacp, the arbiter of arts as of politics and arma, Yours, faithfully, STEPHEN FISK Nov, 22, 1876. Be THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Puitape pata, Nov. 28, 1876. On and after to-morrow the charge for admission to Exhibition grounas will be twenty-five cents in- Btcad of fifty cents, as heretofore, The cash admissions to-day numbered 701. The unveiling and dedication ceremonies of tl monument emblematic of religious liberty, erected by the Ludependent Urder B’Nai Berith, wil) take place in the grownda, at the site, corner of Belmont and Foun- tay renues, on TI y (Thanksgiving Day), at twelve o'clock noon, The pedestalior the statue was erected several Woekanga NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. AND BLOSSON THE WINNERS. Tie fuurth day of the billiard comest at Tammany Hall decided the eighth, ninth and tenth games of the series. Joseph Dion was the favorite over Daly by two toone, Garnier guld for three 10 two on Cyrille Dion, and Shafer and Slosson brought nearly equal figures, THE APTERNOON GAME brought out Joseph Dion and Maurico Daly, The latter won the lead, but neither made a play worth uentioning up to the fourth inning, when Daly put in a good 15, Dion left Daly in the shade on tho sixth inning by a splendid rua of 88 points. By alternate open and close play he scorea 63, when the balls come to the rails for him, He carried them along for 82, when they broke away, and he missed while trying to gather them. Daly toilowed him with 48, the balls breaking badly for him, Dion took 3 on his next, and the game stood:— 4. DION, 100; paty, 68. The game lagged for several inuings, alter which Daly made 4 beautiful acute angle draw shot from which he realized 19 points, retiring on 4 bad miscue. His next play gave him 61 more weil earned shots and the lead in the game by Sto lll. fhe next mning reversed the order of things, for Dion went in for 65, most of which he muade along the cushion. Daly = then held them for i9 points, which left him the same number behind. After some very stupid playing on both sides Daly took the lead un the twenty-second inning with a run of 24. On the twenty-sixth he rap them up by caretul play to 69, winning the game by 67 points. The follow- ing ts THE ScoRE, Daly—0, 3, 0, 15, 0, 1, 1, 48, 0, 0, 0, 19, 51,19, 1, 11, 0, 7, 6, 0, 15, 24, 0, 10, 0, 69. J 6, 0, 3, 65, 2 0, 0, 3, Dion—1, 0, 0, 0. 8, 88, 0, 18, 3, 8, 10, 2, 0, 0, 1 Daly's average, 11 7-13; Dion's average, 9 8-25. GARNIER V8. C. DION. The first evening game was between the above two players. Garnier played from the string for 3 points, to which Oyrille replied with 8. The first good break fell te Dion on bis third tuning, and he made it yield him 34 points before he missed an casy one, Garnier's next play called tor Z, aud Dion followed with a run of 32, which he finished by a reckless shot. Garnier continued playing badly and with il luck, sufering, besides, two kisses, Which lost him as many shot Dion took 3 on bis next turn, the game standing DION, 100; GARNIER, 7. For the first time in six plays Gurnier made a count in his tenth inning. Heslipped up on a round-the-t: shot aud lett the balls fairly for his opponent. latter, who was playing better than at any time pre- vious during the tournament, alter playing a very open game for 40 points, brought the balls into close quar- ters and, with tho aid of an occasional gathering shot when tho balls fell out of line, played them for 60, when, as he generally does, he wound up with a careless miss. Garnier, in cousequence, found them vood for 60 on his following play and 17 on the one succovding. The play was dull up to the twenty-second ning, when Dion added 74 to his wire, which put him within 43 of the winning post. Garnier, who stood at 108, started on a good opening and played so weil that his friends were bopeiul he would serve Dion as he did Slosson and run the game out, He secured 104 by good nursing, and wound up in atiompr ing to gather the balls. This was a big pull up, leaving him but 45 bebind, The second next play gave hin 19 more. The next four invin, brought neither more than 5 ata time. Dion, with to go, finished the game on the thirtieth inning, The following 13 THE scoRE. ©. Dion—8, 5, 34, 32, 0, 8, 13, 0, 2,60, 0,2, 7, 0, 11, 0,1, 0, 0, 0, 4, 1, 2, 0, 1, 37—300, Garnicr—3, 1, 0, 3, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 50, 17, 0, 3, 0, 3, 0, 6, 1, 15, 3,'0,'104, 2, 19, 2. 0, 0, 5, 0238. 'U. Dion's average, 10; Garnier's avorage, 7 14-15, SLOSSON VS. SHAE This contest excited unusual interest, as the players are the two youngest and thought to be well matched. Shaler was the first to go out of the units, He made 15 on the filth 1pping, which Slosson overcame with 27. The seventh geve Shufer 24 more and 14 for Slosson. Nineteen, 3 and 9 were the next three scores for slosson, to a total of 1 for Shater. The latter, how- ever, began to exercise bimeel! on the twelfth inuing, aud pat together $2 points, which he might have in- creased had he not ventured a shot around the table, ‘This turned the first string tor him, the game being SHAFER, 105; sLossoN, 77. Slosson added 9 to his wire in closing the even in- nings, after which each made two bad misses. Neither showed the cool and precise manner of the older play- ers and the audience enjoyed the hurried actions of the young gamesters, The eighteenth inning made the game a tie at 121 points, Slosson in the next tew plays took 20, 9, 15 and some smaller ones to # total of 18 for his antagonist. Shafer, who was attended with bad luck, became’ excited and played hastily for dificult’ shots, some Of which he made; but Slosson, who has been longer in the harness, played with more judxment, The game dragged on to the thirty-seventh inning, when Shaler made 37, On his forty-uinth trip to the table Slosson Tan out, THR scoRR. Slosson—O, 3, 1, 0, 27, 1, 0, 14, 19, 3, 9, 9,1, 0, 6, 9, 0, 20, 1, 20, 8, 0, 2, 2, 18, 0, 2%, 2,'10, 6, 3, 4, 6, '0,'7, 1, 1; 6,1, 0, 1, 3, 0, 11, 1, 2 2 6,'28—300. Shai 5, 4, 3; 15, 0, 24,'1, 1, 0, 0, 52, 2, 0, 6, 1, 0, 2, 1, 4, 0,'3, 1, 4,0, 6, 0, 7,6, 5, 0, 7, 6,'0,'2, 8%, 0, 14, 3, 1, 2, 10. 4,'0, 0, 1, 6—254. Siuswon's average, 6 6-40; Shafer’s average, 5 9-49, FOOT BALL. FORMATION OF AN INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIA- TION. Pursuant to a suggestion from the Foot Ball Associa- tion of Princeton College delegates from the foot ball orgauizations of Harvard, Yale and Columbia Colleges met yesterday at Springtleld, Mass., to consider tho forming uo intercollegiate foot ball association and to discuss the proposition for the adoption of the English rules of the game, known as the Rugby Union Code. The several organizations were represented as folluws:—From Harvard, Mr. H. ©, Leeds and Mr. C. 5S. Eaton; from Princetou, Mr. J. Potter and Mr. W. E, Doge; from Yale, Mr. E. V. Baker and Mr. J. B. Atwater; from Columbia, Mr. BK._W. Price and Mr. C. D. H. Brower, Mr. Dodge, of Princeton, was elected chairman, and Mr. Baker, of Yale, secretury. The first business before the convention was the formation of an ‘.tercoilegiate footbail association. Alter a thorough cascussion of the advantages and dis- advantages of suc? association, on the motion of Mr, Price, of Coiumbin, a vote of the colleges was taken, Columbia, Princeton and Harvard voted in the affirma- tive, Yale in the negative. It was agreed to consider tr? association formed, and each college as belonging tc Mt, unless the college retused to ratify the action of Ue convention. Un motion of Mr. Eaton, of Harvard, each collego wag required to play at least one game with each of the othor colleges every year, und if there should be a tie beiween any two, those two should play a second, and, if necessary, a third time, On motion of Mr. Potter, of Princeton, a committee of one man trom each college was required to be ap- pointed each year, to meet early im the season at Springfield, to arrange a schedule of games for the seasol ~ Ofiicers of the association were elected as follows:— President, Mr. Dodge, of Princeton; Secretary, Mr. Baker, of Yale. Un motion of Mr. Eaton, of Harvard, tho Rugby Union rules were considered in detail, and with a few ht modifications adopted. 4 was resolve (hat no other organizations shall be admitted to membership unless by unanimous vote of the association, Measures are to be adopted to insure efficient work under this organization, and it is in- tended (hat a brijliant successiun of in this ason, manly sport next sunmer and each successive shall be its result. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK vor 1 OF NOVEMUKR AND DECEMUKK, 1 ‘69 pronuway 2) 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green -|61 Broadway 72 Broad 15 Broadway Liverpool [37 Broadway Liverpool. Brondway Louaon,...|7 Bowling Green i laaow.. 7 Bowling-Greea Bremen, ...|2 Bowling Greeu Havre. - [55 Broadway Liverpool. . [29 Broadway “y Liverpool. 14 Rowling Green {]Glasgow..:|72 Broadway {| Hamburg. [61 Bronaway Rotterdam’ [50 Broadway Liverpool. /15 Broadway .|Liverpool.. 169 Broadway Liverpool. |) 29 Broxaw: Livernon 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Gr Bowling Gree: 2 Brondway Jol Brondway 7 Hroudway » Broadway U Brondway Bowling Green Calitornia.: America. ... State of Indians. .. Frisia... é Liverpool. .| Bremen. 16, | Glasgow. .-]7 Bowling Green 16.{London |." |7 Bowling Green |Hambuce:. lt Broadway org ‘|Glasgow... |72 Broadway: Dity of Berlin {\Liverpool..115 Bronaway | Hamburg. .161 Broxaway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. HGH WATER 6.67 | Gov. tatana orn 436 jeary Hook...morn 1 20 «morn — — | Hell Gate morn 3 00 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 23, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE OERALD STKAM YACHTS AXD HERALD WHITKSTONK TRLRGRAPH LINK. US steamer Franklin, Franklin, Vigo Sept 28 and St omar Nov F ‘mounts 43 uns, and has @ crew of 540 officers a1 Rteamer Ci ‘era Cruz, Deaken, Havana Noy 18, with mdse and passengers to P Alexunure 4 Sous, l TWO FAVORITES BEATEN-—DALY, CYRILLE DION | Steamer Isanc Boll, Lawrence, Richmond, City Voint and jolk, with mdse aud passengers to Old Domiuion steam- toamer Wyanoke, Conch, Richmond, City Point and } | ik, with mdse and yasseniers to Old’ Hominton Steamship | “pulp Heetanoova (Br), Johusor, Liverpool! Oct 31, in bal- lust to Boyd & Hincken,” Is auchored 1m the lower bay for orders. Berk Talesman (of Windsor, NS), Baker, Liverpool 32 days, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken. ' Nov 21 off Barnegat hud heavy gale from 'N three days, in which wis driven fiity miles soath tat 13, 1 45, passed German ship Say: Bark Rosetta (2 to Bonhuin & Boye: Bark Monitor, bw Bros Sehr Kate McKinnon, MeKinnon, Georgetown, PEI, 12 days, with potatoes to Wk, Duryea. pe-ship JS Wright (Br), from London, which arrived 17th and anchored in the lower bay, came iap to the city PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. amer Elenora, Johnson, Portland for New York. yhigamer Geuerai Whitney, Hallett, Boston tor New w London and Norwich for New York. Schr Emma,Chapmun, Nantucket for New York, Schr Western star, Vrocker, New Haven for Now York. BOUND EAST. Brig Storm Bird (Br), Filker, New York for Hobart Town. ig Para (Br), Havens, New York for St John, NB. hr Kate Clark (Br), Guptil w York for Grand Me- nan, Schr Cocheco, Young, New York for Rockport, beh K Poster, Robvins, New York for Bost Schr Moses Eddy, Warren, New York tor Salem. Sehr G A Hayden, Spencer, New York for Portland, Conn. ur Rebecca & ‘Harriet, Hawking, New Yore tor Paw: tucket, Sehr Jennie Rugers, Rogers, New York for Norwich. w York for Northport, to load for Vinal Sehr Gem, tall, > Haven, Sebr Astra (Br), Hunt, New York for St John, NB, stalin (Br), Colwell, New York for St John, NB. E Duryea (Br), Lecain, New Yor« tor Cunning, 8, Schr E Arcularius, Lord, New York for Portland, Me. Sehr Julia E Pratt, Kvans, New York for Norwich, Schr Franklin, Young. New York for Riverhead. Sehr Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, New York for Orient. Schr General Sheridan, Stewart, New York for Portland, Selir Fred © Holden, Hoboken tor Boston, r Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Levinia Delaney, Koevos, Hoboken for Saybrook, Sehr John Stockham, Hart, Hobokeu for Providence, Sehr Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Siak, Sharman, Hoboken tor Boston, Sehr Eliza & Rebecea, Hawkins, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Evelyn, Crowley, Hoboken for Portsmouth, ‘hr Belle, Sim; Hoboken for Brid zeport. i Redondo, Young, Weehawken tor Boxton, fir Jam: , Parker, Port J vanuah for Liverpool. Dablin 48 days, in ballast Hi, Stettin Sept 30, in ballast, to Lunt eumer Bolivar, Geer, Diverty, Curroll, Port Johnson for Stoning ton, ‘Schr Neptune, Holmes, Port Johnson for Fall River. Sehr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Port Johnson for Paw= et, ohn Crocktord, Hurt, Port Johnson tor Provide Schr P Abel, Metarr, Port Johuson for Sche Willard, & Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr Eri, Ri Jolinyon for Boston, Schr Leonora, J Port Johnson for Providence, rSJ Smith, Baldwin, Port Johnson tor Schr Hunter, Fiynn, Port Jounson for Taunton. geht Delmont Locks, Pendleton, Port Johnson for Provi- lence. Sehr N Marshall, Perry, Port Johuson for Providenc See Forest City, Hodgins, Port Johnson for Bust wich, gcgits H Burnett, Rasmussen, Port Johnson for Provi- lence, Sehr Sain Weller, Brockway, Port Johnson for Vrovi- dence, ‘Schr Freestone, Pease, Port Johnson for Middletown. ppehe Ellen at ‘Dutlield, Raynor, Port Johnson for Fall ver, Rcht Como, Wilson, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Orlanio, Rowland, Port Johnson for Providence. fate MA Peidmore, #iteh, Port Johnson for New Bod- ford. Schr Marion Draper, Bailey. Port Johnson tor Ports- mouth. ry hehr HL Curtis, Mann, Port Johnson for Nowport. Schr Whistier, Keef, Port Johnston tor Taunton, Schr § 1, Thoripson. Hull, Poughkeepsie for Providence. gdcht Potter 4 Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. sehr RH Daily, Parker, Rondout for Bristol. Schr Twilight, Robinson, Baltimore for Boston, hr Urbana, Allen, Ainboy for Providence, hr Liberty, Merrill, Amboy tor Bridgeport, KS Dean, White, Amboy for Taunton, Schr Sterling, Batis, Amboy for Bridgeport, The vessels before reported in Hart Island roads awaiting favorable weather all moved out this AM, with a SW breeze, nson, CLEARED, schtenmer Switseriand| (Belg), Jackson, Antwarp—@ W Ccl- jon. mer Lessing (Ger), Ludvig, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherboure—Kunhardt & Co, a iigamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Vis, Rotterdam—Funch. Edye Co. Steamer Canima (Sr), Liddicoat, Hamilton (sermuda— AE Outerbridge. chtenmer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. Stenmer Yazoo, Willbank, Savannah—Geo Yonge. K Steamer Ashland, Doughty, Wilmington, oi P Clyde Co. : Steamer Isane Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore—Wm 1. eamer F W Brane, Foster. Baltimore—Wm Dalzell. Si « Steamer Ann Eliza, Kichards, Philadelphia—as Hand, jreat Western, Simmons, Liverpoo.—Chas H Mar- Hark Elmiranda, Lampher, Dunedin and Auckland, NZ— RW Cameron & Co. 1eEAE Ale (Non, “Aslaksen, Liverpool—Bockmann, Oor- ein Ce. Bark Hawthorne, Nason, Liverpool—Vernon H Brown & c lise Rachele (Aus), Bentilich, Bristol, B—Slocovich & De, Bark Arfaesad (Aus), Naso, Galway slocovich & Co, Bark Maria ([tal), Liguori, Salonica (Turkey)—Lauro, Storey &€ Co. * Burk Conquestatore (Ital), Lauro, Lisbon—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Gazelle, Duntze, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s Sot pane Uaeld, ‘Townsend, Fredecieteiads Gis “Crot—P an for Brig Para (Br), Steens, Pasages de Spain—Blaxesloe & Caldwell. Brig Oxseo, Lowry, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—John. Norton, Jr & Son Brig Ivan (Br), Trainor, Charlottetown PEI—R P Qur- rie. pencht Adam Bowlby, Jellison, St Ann's Bay—Moses & Co- en. i. Schr Lavinia Bell, Aldrich, Nevis, BWI—H A Vatable & Schr Castalia (Br), Colwell, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. ee ‘hr Samuel C Mulde: atham, Mobile, Ala—B N La- ham, sehr Winner, Leighton, Branswick, Sebr Lily, Cole, Charleston—Kvans, Bail & pueur J P Kelsey, Steelman, Norivlk, Va—Slaght & tty. Sehr Mary J Lunt (Br), Lee, Bath, Me—Lunt Bros Sehr Henry Clay, Conklin, Sgamtord, Walters. 3 ™ te © acken, Toms, Bridgeport—Stamford Manufactur- ing Co. Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Bridgeport—Stam/ord Manutac- turing Co, SAILED Steamers Lessing (Ger), for Hamburg; Switzerland Belg), Antwerp; Rotterdain (Dutch), Rotterdam ; Canima (Be), Bermud 200, Savannah; Ashland, Wilmington, NC y Isauc Bell, Richmond; Aibemarle, Lewes, Del; ships Pacific, Montevideo; Farragut, Sun Francisco; Crusader (Br) barks Alert (Nor), Wamburg; Nokoto (Br), Antwerp; Tellus (Nor), Great Yarmouth; Aliredo (Ital), Cultivo; Paul (Ger), Hamburg: Imperatore Francesco Gul- seppe (Aus), Gloncester; Nerco © (Aus). do; Bayara fist. Cork or Faluouth; Mirto N (Ans), Dublin; Albina, Liver pool; brigs Favorite, Mort Spain; Ruby, do; Thetis, Cu- r “Also sailed, bark Gazelle, for Barbados. Wind nt sunset, W. Barometer us MARITIME MIs 20.98; at midni; We aro indebted to the purser of the steamer City of Vera Crus, from Havana, for favors, Sur Liverroon (Br), Hudson, from Groenock for Mon- treal, put back to Falmouth Nov i, after being out pearly ninety days. Snr Joux Jay, built at Now York in 1872, was sold for $8,000, at San Franeisco, and is to be fitted tor a whaler, and will probably xo ap ‘into the Aretic next season to look alter the whaling interest ther Smiv Dante WensteR, 327 tons, which has been in. New Belford since May, 1873, hus been purchased by WON Swift, Capt GB Borden and others. She wil be tmmedi- ately Htted for the Arctic ocean, to sail for San Franelsco, where Capt Borden will join ber inthe spriug, take com mand and proceed North, Bark DeLAWARK, of San Francisco, has been parchased at Sydney, NSW, and transferred to the British flag. Bank Svyoxam (Br). from Londonderry for Baltimore, ashore at Ocean City, oppusice Berlin, Md, les in @ bad condition with water over bor deck beams: her after jar board and atter pivce of keel are on the beach. ‘The Const Wrecking Company will save herit possible, The sea is too rough to board Buc Hexo (Br), from Windsor for New York, put into Provincetown night of Nov 2 with loss of foretopgallant- mast, having lost it off Mt Desert, Me, sour Douty Vanoxs, from New York for Cape Haytl t into Norfolk Nov 23'with loss of mainboom. and mal Boom and mainsail, iron work aft broken and split aud deck started ult, Sou J H Locxwoon (196 tons), from Jacksonville for New York, with lumver, woot ushore 20 miles north of Hatteras night or Nov 20, Crew saved, vesse: and cargo in # critical condition, Scwa Sin Joux Franxuix, lying at Commercial wharf, vuryport, suffered some in the storm Tuesday. i rier were considerably sto AGLIONI, & small and old vessel, before reported totally lost in the storin of Monday nigut and Tuesday, wear Boston harbor, was blown out of Gloucester harbor.” The captuin, finding tbat she was dragging outside, concluded thut kis bout was the safest from tne inet that it could be packet, ‘pples aud 40 bbls flour for d Pond, Me. (before reported), caught nt, opposite Abauadasset, louding lay, and Ww wealley oF cabin lowing frenh, it ‘owned in this and was about JOO tons, There was some insurance on the owner, wh Barn, Nov 22—Tho bark morning at Thw! was Havana, Nov 18—The American sehr J C_ Read, which went asnore in Cientuogos, near the Argadin Wharf, during: the lute hurricane, was suid publicly at the American Con- Office there for $6,611 in gold, ensh, besides nuction expenses, to Mr. Jose Garcia de la Noceda. ‘he bark M & Chapman (Br), which also got ashore in Cientuegos in the same hurricane. 16 said to have been sula a lew cays since, with cargo (coals), for $10 (7), Norroix, Nov 22—The sehr Milton, which w: Hampton Roats with « load of pig iron some tiw which was raivod 4 fow days past and brought ap to # went on the wa, ‘shipyard yesterday, 3 vol wuetion on Friday, the 24th, has come up from the Garnet to enter a proto ment of the loss of the schr is as follow ‘Thursd Hight day, w: Gnenet, owing over further than he thought, and struck upon, the of the Gurnet, the tide Leimg at low ebb. ‘There three persons on bourd of the ser. the cavtain and two foremast bande. ‘They got out the anchor 150futhoms and hove up on it, hauling the ancaor completely tome through the rocks aud ground without starting her. Finding that they coald not move her, the captain and men went wshore. and the cap. tain procceded to Duxbury aud telegraphed! tor a tug: The bottom of the sehr is gone, but the laurber uader the deck holds the deck and masts, and there is about one-third of the deek load remaining. The fact that so much ef the Vessel and cargo remains, alter being in such ® pliee theouzh such @ wale, is mon: surprising. | There aze no Hoy ot getting the Vessel off. The larger part of the lumber can be saved. Sourmamrtox, LI Nov ~The prospect looks very fa- voravle for getting off the sche A © Cook, rom Bonaire for Providence, ashore east of Slinnecock Light, and & wrecks has been telegraphed for, Vinevanp Haves, Noy 22—Tne schrs Mary Jan and Williaa: Carroll, of Bucksport, were in collision during the gale of yesterday and both were slightly dxmaged, ‘The scbrs Union, Charlie Cobb, Mary E >imith and Caleb Eaten lost an anchor each during the gale of yesterday, All of the anchors were recovered to-day. SPOKEN. of Bath, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Nov 23—Arrived, steamer Vaderland (Belg) je phia. Sailed 22d, bark Chili (Br), MeLeod, New York. AneENDAL, Nov 20—Sailed, bark Protector (Nor), for Ame- rica. Buistot, Nov 23—Sailed, barks Helene (Nor), Samuel- sen, Pensacola; Jessie Boyie (Br), Tom, do; Lord Dufferin (Nor), Hansen, do. Barnow, Nov 22—Sailed, schr Julia A Brown, Nickerson, v 22-—Sailed, ship A & E Lovitt (Br), Smilely, Unitea stat Brxwrx, Nov 23—Sailod, ship Sabino, Borland, North America; bark Norina (Aus), Seopinich, Baltimore. Capiz, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Manuel (Sp), Ponce, New York, Catanta, Noy 17—Salled, park Midas, Frost, Sandy Hook. Cavcurta, Nov 21—Ssiled, ship Furness Abbey (Br), Hall, New York. Drat, Nov 22—Arrived, bark D H Wat Baltimore for Bremen. i Dunpate, Nov 20—Sailed, bark J L Pendergast (Br), Bates, Cadiz, to load for Rio Janeiro. Dusxrek, Nov 21-Sailed, bark LH De Vibber (Br), Wright, United States, Guoucester, Nov 22—Sailed, bark Orion (Nor), Eller. husen, Cuited State Guascow, Nov 22-Sailed, ship Glonfnart (Br), Hamil, ton, United Stat Haver, Nov 22—Sailed, barks Hovding (Nor), Jansen, New York: George Wilhelm, Baltimore; Indiana (Nor), Wilaington, NC. Haxnvng, Nov 22—Arrived, barks Adelina S (Ital), Aves- no, Philadelphia via Queenstown: Maria (Ger), Linder- mann, New York. Sailed 22d, Freidig (Nor), Berg, New York. Liverroot, Nov 22—Sailed, bark Johu Geddie (Br), Jack- son, United States; 234, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York; barks Osmi Dubrovacki (Aus), Mar! Gor), Diet novick, United States; Rio de Is Plata (Br), Mcleod, do; RW Merriam (#1), Saunders, do. (warThe reported arrival of bark Manuel (Sp), from Charleston, on the 22d, was erroncous.] Lonvox, Nov 23—Cleared, ship John O Baker, Pennell, Philadelphia, Movitux, Nov 23—Arrived, stoamor Circassian (ir), Wy- Ne, Quebee for Liverpool (and proceeded). Nuwcastux, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Glitner (Nor), Hal- vorsen, New York. QuxxxstowN, Nov 23,6 PM—Arrivod, steamer England (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Soutnamrtox, Nov 22—Sailed, bark Hope (Nor), Olsen, United States, Scinty, Nov 22—Arrived, brig Tangier (Nor), Olson, New York for Goole, with rudder damaged. Off the Isle ot Wight 23d, 3 PAL, steamer Greece (Br), Andrews, New York for London, Sincarone, Nov 20—Arrived, ship Eloctya, Clarke, Liver- pool, ‘Tarestz—Arrived, bark Hermann Behrent (Nor), Dill- wits, New York, Vatencta, Nov 13—Sailed, ship Mary Stewart (Br), Ful- lerton, United States, Warenronp, Nov 22—Sailed, brig Maria C (Ital), Reaaano, United sta Arrived at — Nov 22, “Drake,” from United States. Buxnos Ayres, Nov 17—The American brig Rebecca J Paige, Capt Hill, from Newport, &, Aug 3, for Ensenada, is reported ashore at that port and will probably be » total wreck. WEATHER REPORT. Hotraxap, Nov 23, PM—Wind SSE, fresh, Piyrmovts, Nov 23, PM—Wind SE, fresh. FOREIGN PORTS. AsrixwALt, Nov 18-Salled, steamer Etna (Br), Samson, New York. Nov 10—Arrived, sehrs Wm Slater, Kellen, 3 1th, Chas B Be it (Br), Smith, Pietou; 15th, bark Evening Star (Br), New York; ‘brig Laura B (Br), Dunham, 8t John, Bailed 10:h. “brig Geo W Chase, Patterson, Pensacola: 11th, schrs Mary, do; Long, Bidridge, do; 13th, brigs Ad: die (Br Sheppard. do: 15th, Jeremiah, Ford, do. Catnaitex, Nov 11—Salled, schr Helen J Holway, Thomp- sou, New York. Chexrcxcos, Nov 11—Sailed, brig Alexander Nickels, Pe- tervon, New York, vow Bay, Noy 21—Arrivea, sehr S B Hume, Diggin, North Sydney. CB. goxnony, Oct 6—Arrived, brig Julia F Carney, Colling, Josten, yDzmenana, Nov 18—Salled. brig Cadet, Leighton, New ‘ork, Kast Lonpox, no date—Arrived, bark Biorstads, Harri- son, London (June 30), Giascow, Nov 20-Arrived ship Gleniffer (Br), Cum- ming, Montreal, HtoGo, Oct 26—Tn port shi> Midnight, Marcy, une. Hoxa Koxa, Oct 16—Sailed, snip Jamex Aitken (Br), Sim, Ioilo, to load for New York; Dark Challenge (Br), Waile, Manila, to load for New York. |. Petia, repairin hern Cross, Hu shes, for sianila, to load for New Yor jo-Saxon (Br), Harrington, for Honolula; bark CO hitmore, Peanody, unc. . Nov $—Arrived, bark Helen W Almy, Free- mat boldt. In port Nov 7. bi In port Oct 16, ships Alexander McNe Sout a rks American Loyds and Mary Belle Roberts, tor San Francisco. Nov 1 bark Bina Campbell, Rich schr Annie Brown (Br), Cu-ry, Vornwatlis or Gussie, Hill, Indianola can Hed 13st achre Kc Falke mony + idth, brixe Acadian (Hr), Le ad: Nellie Bowers, Spe MacDonald, ‘Georgetow' Cichero (Ital), Cardiglia, London; brige Thomas Albert, Stewart, Guantanamo: Glendale, Conktin, Shields; Alby | Thompson, Poridund: sehr Calvin T Baxer, Baker, Boston, Cleared—>teawers Lake Megantic (Br), Batters! Live William Crane, Howes, Boston: bark Sjomdnden Tauson, Queenstown; Onni (or), Abrahamson, rig Neeva ‘ital’, Nogel, Amste dau, - Ntoumers Hiberuix, Lake Megantic: harks Timo- Konigen, Augusta, Mobil, Sjomauden, —Cleared, brig Serene Y saith, Dora’ Prindall, Boynton, Bi dion, French New Yor —Salied, schr Charies W Morse, Marr, 22—Suailed, schr Amos Faikenburg, Early, Philadelphia. BRISTOL, Nov Philndelpiain. CHAKL: STON, Noy 2 or City of At- Janta, Woodhull, New York; Spanish brigs Mervedes Pi liner, Cieninegos: KP Sampera, Havana; sehes J Starr, Frink, Phitadelpbia i—British barks Maggie Hort Dudman, Rose, Cork, tor orders Spleer, Liverpool; British brig Nelly Crosby, Bain, brig Francisco, Husello, Barcelona; . Hickman, New York; sehr Frank . from Philadelphia. ‘Liverpool ; Sorensen, Havre; brigs : Pabilla (sp). Guar- ited Kingdom: j sehr Ward J Parks, port. ir J R Bodwell, from DINA, Nov 18—Arrived, sehr Wm H Jones, ew Yorn. ‘Annie Freeman, Horton, Havro; ic « teamer Eq Emma Prysunt (Br), Dexte Arrinza, Barcelona. rye Pacific, Ewert, Nov 23—Arrivi Falkenberg, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 23—Sniled, barks Traveller (Bf). Penfield (trom Richmond) Rio J ai Spear (trom Dantzic), Baltimore; brig sen (from Richmond), Bahia, LYESTON, Nov I8—Arrived, bark Ocean Express (Br aby, Havana: brig Redowa, Wallace, Jamaica Cléared—Steamer San Antonio (Br), Rea, Liverpoot; bark Edwara dicDowell, Greenough, do; sche Elisabet! Bonlo, Mobile. Sailed—-Ship Governor Morton, Davis, Liverpool; burks Sarah Douglas (Br), Redmond,’ Havre; Herbert © Hall (Be), Davis, and Kio de la Plata (sp), Chirapozu, Liver- ole POMORILE, Nov 23—Cleared, ships Importer (Br), Suther- land. Liverpool; badgmion (8p, Parr oo, ¥ eee Nov 15~—Arrived, Ximena, Thompson, New Salle 9th, scbrs Lazzte Brewster, Smith, New York; 16th, Nenlato, Smail, do. ‘ov 16—Satled, sehr Eliza B Coffin, Cole, MILLBRiDG! New York. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 19—Arrived up, barks Fanny J McLellan, McLellan, Reval; Fide ¢ Speranza (Itai), D'Arte, London; ‘Fredieif (Nor), Mathiesen, Bordeaux; brig Clara era, ido Janeiro, eared, stenmer Lone Star, Forbes, New Yor! arlotte W White, Dyer, Liverpool; DW Chapman, SovTuwzst Mass, Nov bins, from Liverpool, 234—Arrived, ships Norris, Barstow. and © Delano, Huvre: bark Alice Cooper (Br), King, Tenoriif Nion (us, Niska, London, NUKFULh, Nov 2i—Arrived, ship Sonntag, Herriman, Liverpool: bark Bencuela (Br), Bartlett, Antworp. 22d—Sailed, burk Adelaide Norris, Robinson (uot Tukey), Liverpool. |, sehr Dolly Varden, Allen, New York for 23d —Arrive Port de Paix, in distr Vv 22—Arrived, steamers Leopard, 4 Suntec, Rector, New York. NeW BEDFORD, , New York, Salled—Sehr M Vassar: Jr, Kel enson, Philadelphia; Mary Also sailed, schrs M H Reed, A Hood, steelman, Baltimore Passed up the bay-Schr North America, Fisk, New York for Wareham. NEWPORT, Nov 22, AM—No arrivals, Sailed—schrs HattioiCoombs, Bishop, Rock! mond, Vaz Tra Providence i. Wi YM—Arrived. schrs Expedite, Rackett, Somerset for New York; Mexican, H Providence for do. Satie , Brown, St Marys, Ga, to load for Bath, Me; Idano, Jameson, for New Bediord, with the eargo of xchr Henry Gibbs, Also, schrs Thomas P Cooper, Hogan, Warren for New York; North America, Fisk, New York for Wareham ; sloop Chi, Chace, New York for New Bedford. NEW LONDON, Nov 22—Sailed, schirs Jacob Raymond, and Win B Darling, New Yor! NEW HAVEN, Nov 22-08, at anchor, bark B F Watson, Huwkins, from New York for Liverpool. PORT TOWNSEND, Nov 15—Arrived, snins Grace Dar ling, Gilmore, San ranctsco; Annie Fish, Hoffses, do; bark Forest Queen, Burns, do. PORT MADISON, Nov 15—Sailed, bark Tidal Wave, Reynolds, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23—Arrived, steamers Virginia, Hunter, Charlesto:: Defiance. Sh ‘shire Fall Ki: Beverly. Wallace, New York; bark Silo (Nor), Tellefsen, Liverpool ; schr LA Lovell, Borden, Fal! River. Also arrived, ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dunkerton, Belfasi barks Champion (Br), Barry, Hxvre: ‘Mary Stewart (Br), MeLuren, Londonderry; Alvertive (Nor), Ginckstadt, Rot- terdain; Arindne (Br), Trotter, Ginsgow; brig Tell (Nor), Mortensen, HKordeaux; schrs Maud, Robinson, Pittston, Me; David Amex, Flanders, Boston, Cleared—Steamer Kattlesnake, Wiley, Boston; barks Christian Wilhelm (Nor), Andersen, Amsterdam; Ecuador (Br), Hughes, Antwerp} Fordenskjold (Dan), Pedersen, Elsinore; schrs Jennie Middleton, Whittaker, Barbado E_ A Hooper, Hund, Salem; Joseph Maxfield, Steelm Charleston; Ida E Lath Potter, Boston; Adda Doan Nickerson, Provincetown; LN Lovell, Borden, Fall Rive D Brittain, Somers, Port Royal. Suiled—Steamers Indiana, for Liverpool; Rattlesnake. Lxwas, Del, Nov 23—Arrived, barks Coneordia, Kastel- holdt (Ger), Hampton Roads for orders: Old Dominion, Nichols, Antwerp, brig AJ Pettingill: Hall, Bermuda Tn port—Bark Wawalench (Br), Wiison, for Charleston, All coasters have lett. PORTLAND, Me, Nov 21—Arrived, sehr Jed Frye, Lang- ley, Bangor for New York. Ta port-Barks Frigg, and 8 E Frazer: brigs Carrie Ber- tha, and Mechanic; schts Congress, Nellie Star, and a large fleet of coasters trom the East bound We j— Arrived. schr Lettie Wells, Calais, for New York. PROVINCETOWN, Nov 22—Arrived, brig Hero (Br). from Windsor tor New York. (Seo Miscellany). PROVIDENCE, Nov 22—Arrived, steamers Johns Hop- dng, Hallett, Baltimore; Blackstone, Mallett, Baltimore via Norlo Salled—Nteamer Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadelphi: echrs Surah 5 ing, do; J M Bromall, Douglas. do; Sui 33 ©.Nash, Crowley, New Yor! Hatch, do: Flyawuy, RG Whildin, at L Enos, enth, do: Mexican, de Suiled from Conimicut AM 22d, steamer Wm (from Providence), Baitimore, Blackstone, Wickson, do. ‘Kennedy Haske! RICHMOND, Nov 22—Sailed, tor, New York :'5 W Bunnell, v 15—Sailed, Modoe, Chitvtiansen, Astoria; brig H Wentworth, Humboldt. Cleared—Bark Menshikoff, Stewart, Levuka. 22d—Cleared, ship New York (Br), Irwin, Liverpool ; bark Emilie (Fr), Etchessor, Falmouth. Sailed—Sbip Tabor, Taylor, Liverpool ; Rena (Br), Cause- brook, Queenstown, pSBHOME, Nov 15—Arrived. ship Lookout, Wiggin, San ranciseo. SEABECK, Nov 11—Arrived, bark Osmyn, Edwards, San Francisco. Sailed 13th, bark Amelia. Foye, Melbourne. SAVANNAH, Noy 2%—Arrived, bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, Liverpool. Cloared—Schr 5 G Hart, Pierson, Providence. Sailed—Steamer Rapidan Kempton, New York, SALEM, Nov 21—Arrived, schr EmmaG Edwards, Higby, ‘eunebec River for /hiladeiphia, 22d—In port, 88 sail of vessels, bound South and Kast, all of which rode out the gas, without damage. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 22—Arrived, steamer Perit, New York for Halitax. Sailed—Solira Frunces Hatch, and Frod W Alster. WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Lidksjalt (Nor), Andersen, Bordeaux. Glodred—Schr Julia Hilizubeth, Ingraham, Harbor Island. Went to sea—Bark Dic Heimath (Ger), Kraefs, Liver: pool. rs Emma’ © Rommel, Maso New York; Shearer, Pensicoia; 14th, barks Acaola, Anderson, Matanzas; 15th, Mary G Haley Higgins, New brig Havaua, Meyer, Matanzas: 17th, steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Sew York; schr Addie Jordan. Lexvitt, Portland; 18th, steamer Chas W gLurd, Qvlton ‘New Orlenns, Sailed 11th, barks Tamaris (Fr), Potitot, and Persever- ance (Br), Zoccula, New York: Anisia (Sp), Lanza, Savan nah; beige Triton (Nor), Oltis, Philadelphia; F'P (Sp), Roig, Vharleaton; schrs Rhoda 'B Taylor, Gardner, Pens goin; 12th barks Masonic, ice, New York: RA All Taylor, Boston ; schr 1 Buddig, Ross, Pascagonia; 13th, Eloisa (Sp), Marty, New Orleans; sche Wenonah, Bayly, Pensacola; K Samboyane (sp), Max, Mobile; brie I Howland, Lakeman, Pensacola; 1bth, sebr’ Wm Deming, Hodeuls, do. Cleared 15th, sebrr Geo Peabody, White, New York; Jef. fersen Boraen, Berry, Mobil In port Nov 18, barks Joseph (Fr), Lachaud, for York; drign rtolan, Dorp, id Torrent, Neill, tor do: Annie Brown (81), Curry, for Boston: barks Acacia, And fon, for do; Eltza White for Philadelyhia’; di vada, Koerner, for id others. Hatreax, Nov 38, AM—3 .. steamer Dominion (Br) , Roberts, Liverpool for Philadelphia, LivERroon, Nov 2l—Salled, ship Alexander Yeats (Br), Dunbar, Bombay, In port bath Johanna (Dutch), Rosings, MaNita, Oct for Now York. MELBOURNE, Sept 22—Arrived, ship Geo Thompson (Br), Mill, New York; Oct 1, barks Nehemiah Gibson, Bradford, Boston; 20th, Rosina, Hansen, Burrurd Inlet (all before re: ported with incorrect dates). Sailed Sept 23, bark Columbia, Johnson, Burrard Inlet (another report says Guam). In port about Uct 18, bark M B Tower, Hallett, frem Ba- tavin, arrived Sept 23, tor Calcutta (unuther report says sailed for Calcusta prior to Oct 14), Matanzas, Nov. 11—Arrived, brigs Sarah M Loring, Loring, Glasguw 12th, Stephen Bishov, Gilkey, Marsetil- wehrs Daybreak, Biake, Fernandina; 1th, briv Agenor: Walls, Portland’ schrs Quoddy, ¥ hn, NB: Ch: A Coulomb, Fenimore, Philadelphia; 14th, barks Lortoa Vale (Br), Healey, Glasgow (and sailed inth for Havana); 17th, County of Richmond (Br), Le Biane, Sydney. Salied Lith, Urig Bilsea (Sp), Sonaat, ‘Jharwston; 17th, bark Jane Ure. (Hr), Clark, Tybee; brigs Kraest, Lunt, south of Hatteras: Nueva Carlota (Sp), Fontanillo, charles: ton; Ith, bark Rachel, Norton, north ot Cape Mati brig Mary'E Staples, Trut , Pensacola, Neweastix, NAW, Uct'2—Sailed, ships Shakespeat (Bri, Dodd, San Franetsco: Lith, Benmore (sr), McLellan, do (both not from Sydney, as reported by telegraph); bark Marrison, Godfrey, Adelaid Tn port’ Uet 20, barks Oc Isabella (Fr), Dupuy, for Sun Qoxnxc, Noy 21—Cleared, bark Norden (Nor), Hansen, Liverpool. Suanauat, Oct 13—In port bark Lady Elizabeth (Br), Cobbett, for New York, Idg. NSW, Oct Td-Arrived, sehr Florence Batley, (Br), Williams, Callao, Mabel, Hal Hony Kong; 170 Carvill, San Francisco (the latter ‘ Akbar, Lamson, from Newcastle for Tn port Oct 20, shi Bourabays, repates alr Bauva, Nov 13-1 sebr Armida Mall, Hall, do, iT JAG0, Nov S—arrived, bark Morning Star (81), Sisson, jew Yor! Wuamroa, Oct '5—In port ship Hoogly, Frost, for New ost completed. WILMINGTON, Cal, Nov 22—Sailed, ship La Escoc Gir, Evans, Europe. WAREUAM, Nov 22—Sailed, schrs Glide, Garnet, and Argo, Gurney, New York, ELLANEOUS. Oval Havana LorrEny. OFFICIAL LIST FOR NOVEMBER @& NEXT DRAWING DECEMBER 3% Lou) 12477, BBS .2 500112487 SOO} £25 York; burks Queeusbury (Br), Herring, und Lucie (Bri, Oruwiey, for do, YOKOHAMA, Oct 20—Sailod previously, ship. Imperial, Crosby, Portland, 0; bark Uremonn, Gove, New York, In port—Oct 23, steamer Glengyle (Br), Donaldson, for New York: whi bussador (Hr), Prem, for do; burk Lothair (Hr), Orchard, tur do. AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, O, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Crownthrope (Br), from Auckland, 22d—Arrived previously, ship Cashmere, Norton, Kobe, jied prior to 2ud, ships Leba (Br), McKer Humbolat sy) do, ALEXANDRIA, Nov 22—Arrived, schrs Walter H Ches- Boston; Elma M Wright, do; Daniel Brown, tor Wash- ington: JJ Moore, Providence, Sailed—Selirs Ext P Muon, Providence: Clara E Simp. gon, Hortamouth., © BOSTON, N: 2: Arti Kteamers Seminole, Matthews, Savaunah; Perkiomen, Pierce, Puiladelphin vin Sandy Hook. Cloared—Stenmer Gen New York: Arrived, barks Que + Atalanta (Sw), Adisare, St Nuxaire; wn, Brome: SESEESEESCESE SEEEE eEEREREE BESeEs < Si Beceseecetescces NEXT DRAWING DECEMBER 1, 1876, EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING DECEMBER 16, Prizes. hed. Informatien furnished free, SE eS. wow orks ‘AVANA LOTTERY, LisT OF OFFICIAL DRAWING NO. 982, wHic} TOOK PLACE NOVEMBER ON 15, 1876 SSSSSSSES555 = rt ~5U0} 6254. iuoo| 6275. epekseeee * se sbbeEEsEPENEE FF O90} 16117, 500] 10175, 500116 1x5. 104820, wo7ik. ADD ’ ‘300 ‘500 ‘300 502 500 ‘300 ‘300 ‘500 ‘500 ‘500 ce) AD wo a OD ‘300 300 a) “00 ‘300 ‘300 APPROXIMATION PRIZi Me, Ptr gee 8 ee re : : «! tala PHVIGSES...., GOVT NEXT DRAWING DECEMBER 1, 1879, EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING DECEMBER 16 B, MARTINEZ & co, 10 Wall oc, buseeeott. For Aprit, 1873, we sold the prize of $50,000, gold, and lm Beptemver bane sold anit cashed ono of $101,000, a ish Goud pene eid at Havens Bank Bills bought and sold IVORCES, LEGAL KVERYWHERE, OBTAINKD) without publicity; advice free. FREDERICK L KING, Lawy ud Notary Public, No, 6 St, Mar, ; PAY. WHEN Slrgplar. AMERICAN LAW IVORCES QULETLY: ANY STATE oe divorced; send AGENCY, 7i Astor I IVORCKS OBTATN M DIFFERENT STATES Rt itbout caer ad logal everywhere; advice free; par "1 whe Givorss ae . N VaRK LAW AGENUY, 170 Broadway.