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10 AMUSEMENTS, STEINWAY HALL—MME. ESSLPOFF. An evening with Chopin, and intredueed to the poet of the piano by such artist as Mme, Essipof, is a boon seldom vouchsated to an audience, and was an attraction strong enough to bring many to Steinway Hall, despite the disagreeable weather, last night. Her selections were the “Ballade,” 1n F minor; “Berceuse,’? poionaise, C sharp minor; Mazurka, A major; “Etude, nocturne,” & major, and ‘Taran- tele.” 18 was musical bouquet worthy to be culled from the garden of Paradise, at the gate of which the Pert stood disconsolate, The exquisite embodiment of fugitive thoughts tn the grand *Ballade’* in which the entire gamut of human passion seems to be erowded, found an interpreter that bas caugiit a spark of the divine fire that glowed in the composer's soul. Never before in Steinway Hall have the infinitesimal Aclicacies, the Rikareal ‘wues of the “Berceuse’”’ been conveyed with such subtle art, The grand polonaise, ‘with its warm life and passion, aud the fantastic little Giude were played with rare effect. Mme, Essipoif Seems to bave inherited the magic key to that treasure chamber of the Polish composer, which for a quar- ter uf @ century so many pianists bave vainly en- deavored to open. The concert opened with the long trying sonata in A minor, jor plano and violin, by Rubinstein, in the four movements of whieh the strong personality of the composer appears in marked form. The scherzo and andante particulariy re- ceived exquisite treatinent at the hands of Mme. Esstpoff and M. Alfred Vivien, The latter artrst played the caprice fantastique of Wientawski, accompanied by Mr. Duleken. On esday cvening Mme Exsipoit will play some of the beethoven sonatas. ACADEMY OP MUSIC—GRAND MUSICAL CON- GRESS. The inclement weather last evening !nterfered sadly with the cttendance at the “Grand Musical Congress and Centennial Thanksgiving Festival,’ inaugurated by Mr. James W. Morrissey, The attractions were numerous, as may be seen from the following pro- gramme:—Unfinished symphony, Schubert, Thomas’ orchestra; Romanza, “Mignon,’’ Thomas, Mr, Charles Fritsch; “Hungarian Faniasia,” arranged for piano and Thomas’ orchestia, Liszt, Mme Madeline Schiller and Thomas’ orchestri Ballad, “Then You’ll Remember me"? (Bohemian Girl), Balfe, Signor Brignoli; Drinking Song, ‘Lucrotia Borgia,” Domizett:, Miss Anna Draadil; Airs do Ballet {Grss time), Techaikowsky, Thomas’ orchestra; Song, Jindereila,”” Rossini, Signor Ferranti; Solo Piano, ppiccio,”” Mendeissobn, Mme. Carreno Sauret; Air and Variauons, Proch, Miss Emina Thursby; Romanza, “Love Once Again,” Suilivan, Signor Briguoli; Over- ture, “Tannhauset Lion , Thomas’ orchestra; ‘Nachigesang,” Vogt; b. “Sicilienne,” Bocoherini; nomas? Orchestra; preghiera © barcurole, Nort Star.’ Meyerbeer, Miss Emma Thursby; p 0, nvitation to the Valse,’ Weber—tausig, Madeline Schiller; quartet, ‘Rigolotto,” Verdi, Miss Emma Thursby, Miss Anna Drasdil, Mr, Charles ¥ritech and Signor Ferranu. Filteen pieces, comprising many important works and interpreted by some of the most distinguished artists iu the country, form an embarrassment of Fiches to even the most exucting concert goer. ‘The orchesiza was, of course, sans reproche, and the fair Piauisis pluyed admirably, especially’ Mine. Carreno Sauret, beneath whose dugers the Mendelssoun passages were revealed in all their beauty, Brignoli’s silvery tepor Yoice has lost none of its prisiine charm, and. in the English ballads he selected it told with great effect, Miss Drasdil sang ‘‘Il Segreto’”? with all the rich power of ber glorious contralto voice, Miss Thursby substi- tuted Proch’s air, with variations, for the selection ¥ 3 from “Pré aux Clor Harold, which was, oddly enough, ascribed to Beethoven in the programme. Mr. Fritsch’ received an encore tor bis aria, and Ferranti exhibited his buifo singing powers in the “Cenerensola’ ng. On Wednesday evening the next performance sakgs place. EDWIN BOOTH IN “THE FOOL'S REVENGE,” “The Fool’s Revenge” is a play well named, for there is no revenge which is not foolish, Tho passion which secks compensation for wrong by tnilicting pain bpon the wrongdoer is one of the meanest of offences. To prove this 1s the moral of Victor Hugo’s drama, The ignoble motive of the Fool, who woald revenge the injury his own wi'e had suffered by ac- complishing the ruin of the wife of ber botrayer, is strongly presented in the play. Bertuccio, in seeking his revenge by the same methods he condemny, is like Samson, who puted down the pillars of tho temple on his own head, The tragedy iilus- trates the truth of Shelley’s verse—‘Revenge and wrong bring forth their kind, the foul cubs like the parents are,” and the play teaches a moral jesson which ts consummated in the death words of the Fool, who in the utterance of a final curse upon bis Worst {oo transforms it toa pardon. The honor of this play is given on the English stage to Tom Taylor, but it belongs to Victor Hugo, who wrote “Lo Roi #Amase,” from which both ‘The Fool’s Revengo’’ anu Verdi's ‘“Rigoletta” are adapted. The Lyceum Theatre had a good audience, notwith- Manding the rain, Mr, Booth was called out at the end of every act, Bertuccio ts a character he has net performed for .goveral ycars, and wo aro told that be thoi at one time of abandouing it entirely, difficult 1% tho performance and £0 pain| the impression. Tho only apologies lor this exhibition of physical and mental deformity are the wrong that Bertuccio has sufferea, the love he displays for bis daughter, the magnaninity he reveals at the end, and ‘tho opporuunity which the strong contrasts afford the artist.» Bertuccto 18 like Shylock, a being to be at ence despised and respected, “As Shyiock hated the Christians so Bertaccio bated the nob! Each bada personal revenge, which became so great that it was ‘not satisfied with the individual offender, but includea bis whole class. 8 Ib ust always rome to him who would seek victory in vengeance. Edwin Booth played with great power and energy. ho tbrilled the spectators with his splendid passion. his finest scene was, perbaps, the interview with the duughter, in which he dares not teil ber of his occupation as the poor fool, but vaguely con- fides to her that his purpose is revenge, and rehearses the bitter story of his wrongs, Here the tutensity of Mr. Booth was marvellous, The alterna- jtons of love and hate—the tretbhug of the balance of the goul between these two spiritual weights—were perbly expressed in both Voice and face, Al- most as fine, yet in a diferent way, was Bertuccio’s Anticipations of revenge upon the ae- Stroyer of bis domestic peace, which end in his own ruin, But we were disappointed in the manner in which Mr. Booth finished this second act. It was de- ficient tn fire and in force. This may have been caused by exhaustion from the preceding scenes—ior the avti- tudes of Bertuccio are a tax upon the physical strength of ao actor, as the emotions are on nis mind or it might have been due to the uncertainty of Mr. Atallevents he appeared to lose the ‘hen the Fool hulds the ladder and ig- Dorantty assists in the abduction of his own daughter, di oexuits in the false idea that he has accomplished the destruction of his enemy's home, Mr. Booth was powertul through all of the third ‘act, and was almost too painful inthe scene where Bertuccio endeavors to play the foo! in order to obtain access to his daughter to suve ber from the death to which he bas by lis own folly abandoned her. ‘The lights and shadows of this due play were tost, to 4 great extent, in the general periormance, Mr, Milnes Levick t suited to comedy, and we were | astonished to find go fine an actor so feebls in his pe formance of forcible a character as ‘be Lord = Mantredi Hardly a trace of Mr. vick’s real wer was to be: discerned, Mr, Frederic Kobiuson give a manly personation of Aquitla, tuil of vigor and Tife, but he uveracted and tauied too much, especially at his exite, which are always effective, if Mr. Robinson would subdue ms voice in this character ho would really express more power and feeling. Clara Jennings was a satisiactory heroine as Frordelisa, und displayed true sens'bility and inteili- rence, The habit this actress has of raising her hands to her bead or her checks 18 a ncauingless inannerisin, which it would be at once easy and woll to correct. Miss Jennie Carroll was excellent as A sort of Lucrezia Borgia, ana Miss Mary Weils was, of course, capital as the humorous old lady, But the Weight of the “Fool's Rev ’ rests upon Mr. Booth, and it is only justice to say that ne sustains the inter- be the fabulous Atlas is said bi beld up the ea BROOKLYN THEATRE, Bhakespearo’s great tragedy, ‘Julius Caesar.’ wa! vroduced last night at this house with a cast that ought to command overflowing houses. No one with aclaim to culture ought to miss seeing the most ele- vated of all the great poet's works interpreted in its essegtial characters by three actors of unquestionable power—Barrett, Davenport aud Warde. Ail that there \s of moral grandeur in the world-famous tragedy that for a moment saved Rome from imperialism and left an exampie to rulers and people unforgotten after nearly 2,000 years is here presented with extraordinary force and freshness. So admirable is the picture of antique virtue, that whilo the leading actors occupy the stage the mind Insensibly travels back and follows thom over the Roman pavement, The littie tricks of the modern stage disappear trom view, and deep, soul-moving human passion takes the place of hysterical emotion. No ono whose sou! har- jth the simple gran- deur of the Jong buried past but must witness with a se bof yee the pictures of Caius Cassius, Marcus Jensen tus and Marcus Antonius given by the three actors we ig named. Each seems titted by nature for the part he has assumed, and | differ- ences of tho bec dp adds Cae pn of t wd on formance, considered asa whole. Long ago, when air, Barrett first essayed the rd/e of Cassius with Mr. Booth as Brawus, we unced his performance & great one, teatined te Tive im ine Cat? of the American stage, ool sirongthened that opinion, The prodees jassius as good as Mr. Barrett, ‘outs oh for ip him are ‘combined qualitics of and physical tori that, joimed to exqui- 5 site art, make him the ideal of the character he repre- ssius of Barrett, nervous, sensitive and im sympathy contrast the Brats of which loves honor end noble deeds—acts from reason rather than impulse, and is unwilling to atiribute evil even to an enemy. The character is full of nobility anda moral grandeur that survives even the overthrow of hope and life Davenport's conception is in keeping with this high ideal, and is marked by repose and dignity almost judicial, even in the slaughter scene, Mr. Wardo, as Marcus Anton! justifies the high opinion formed of Inia on his first cr mges pearance in this eountry. He 1s sympathetic and forcible, sensitive as 4 woman, with the energy of a strong man, ing to & remarkable degree those maguetic qualities which command and trify. it is not to be wondered at tbat he won the applause of nis audience to a degree not vouchsafed to the less sympathetic but grander characters of hs associates, ‘This perfor:nance of “Julius Cwsar”? is an intellec:ual treat for which Brooklyn deserves be profoundly gratetul. The minor parts were weil Ol and though the ladies have very little to do in this tragedy Miss Harrison managed to look pretty and interesting as Calpburnia, “Julius Cesar’ will hold the boards during the week and we commend it to the attention of all interested in the highest form of dramatic art, LOTTA AT THE PARK THEATRE, After being closed for somo weeks this place of Amusement reopened last night, and, alter am absence of three years from tne city, Lotte reappeared in a drama written by Fred Marsden and called “Musatte.” Lotta met with a warm welcome when she first came on the boards—a greeting so entbusiastic acd bearty that she must have felt that in her absence she was re- membered, The drama ‘“Musette” is in three acts, and although it bas little or nothing tn it as a play or asa story to recommend it, still it is so constructed as to give Lotta full scope for the dis- play of her peculiar style of acting, From the time she comes on the stage until she goes off she 1s «never still. Her by- play {8 exclusively her own, belonging to ao scbool other than the Lotta school, and though she occasionally oversteps the lines in’ her acting, she danc#s und sings and acts her way so merrily and brightly into the affections uf her audience that all else is forgotten but the light hearted, cheery little cricket on the stage, The play amaunts to nothing. It was a poor affair with a more than average good company to play the paris, fair scenery, and a bright little star in the leading ré/e. Mr. Thomas Wiifin as William H. Bokes afforded Miss Lotta excellent sup- port, the ’Squire Bokus of Mr, Morris was good, Bel- vil Ryan a8 Timothy Titus gave a fair specimen of eccentric comedy acting and Miss Sara Stevens played a thankless part in a satisfactory manner. Notwith- standing the unpleasant stute of the weather the theatre was well filied. THE OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATRE Under the management of Colonel William E. Sinn, the beginning of every week presents some new and unique attractions at the Olympic, Last night, besides tho Leotard Brothers, the Ainsleys, Scanlan and Cronin in their very funny Irish sketch; Miss Lulu Delmay in her exquisite attire and sweet vocalisms, there was an exceedingly humorous sketch called ‘Mr. and irs, Caudle at Home,” arranged for Mr. Alf. Burnett ex- pressly by the late Douglas Jerrold, with Mr. Buroctt Mr. Caudle and Miss Helen Nash as- Mrs, Caudle, The representation con- vulsed the audience, Old aud newly married people may listen to the lectures with a relish that simply realizes tho early Caudle productions of the famous author, Among the otner noticeable nov- elties in the exhibition last evening was the vocaliza- tion of Master Newman in # duct with Miss Mario Whittingham, The youthful vocalist acquitted himself to the utmost satisfaction of the audience. Then there were the modern Samson, Arizona, in his feat of strength, the weil known Sam Devere in bis original banjo songs and witticisms; Miss Helen Nash an Robert Morris’ Masonic gem, ¢ “Level and the Square,” Weaver and Lawton’s laughable Ethioman sketch, “Uncle Pete's Reception;” 8. D. Bond in bis specialties, the extensive and varied pro- gramme concluding with tho interesting domestic drama entitled Home Again; or, The Sailor's Re- turn,” in which Mr. Grismer, C. 7 Nichols, Louis Mestayer and Miss Marion 1 ylor enact the principal parts, The present management of the Olympic seem determined to win succoss, and if their efforts trom week to week to please our novelty-loving people do- serve it, they cortainly are entitled to command it. KELLY AND LEon’s. Tho attendance at this house last night was not large, the disagreeable weather, no doubt, having an intluence on the patrons of this popular estabhshment. The company, however, wero as full of fun as over, and the programme was up to its usually good stand- ard. Leon sang his song of “Kissing in the St light,” which was encored; Japanese Tommy followed he Old Man’s Visit,” and after ‘Lucretia B. Orgia” ran her carcer J, W. McAndrews brought his “Water Melon Mar” on the stage tor the amusement of the audience, “Ching-Chow-Hi,” with the whole company in the cast, brought tho entertainment to a ‘Ci0se, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mlle. Therese Jakoubovitsch, a Russian pianist, has recently arrived trom St, Petersburg and will soon appear at Chickering Hall, assisted by Mr. and Mrs, Carl Feininger. The Glce and Madrigal Society of Ehzabeth, N. J., will give their first concert on Thursday evening, No- vember 30, at Library Hall, Ehzabeth, This society was organized Uctober 1, 1876, with the following —President, W. E. Hoy; secretary and trea- surer, A. N. Smith; conductor, W, C. Williams. ‘The public rehearsal for the second symphony con- cert of Mr. Theodore Thomas takes place at Steinway Hall on Wednesday alternoon, at which portions of Wagner's Trilogy will bo performed, On Sunday last Mr. Neuendorff inaugurated a series of grand symphony concerts at the Germania Theatre, selections from the “Ring of the Nibelungen” being performed by a grand orchestra with wonderful sffect, The second concert takes place on Sunday next, HINTS TO THEATRICAL MANAGERS, To tre Epivor or Tuk Hyraups— Thave been to sce ‘As You Like It,”? and I wish at the outset to make some observations that will apply equally to the production of any of Sbakespeare’s plays upon the stage. I make tho assertion that the text of every drama of Shakespeare is as prolific in ty- Dographical and clerical errors as it isin fine things, and managers and leading actors tako no note of the restored readings, bat follow invariably the sparious and unintelligible passages. It is this that makes Shakespeare woarisome to tho actor and pall upon the publicear. Other points I wish to make are these: ‘They miss the pian outlined details, and thas spoil the effect, There is too much conventionality and not cnough naturalness. The long prosy speeches afe all retained as a foil to show off the abilities of leading actors, While many nice dramatic touches of the text are sacrificed. Ali oi Shakespeare's dramas are full of episodes, and the presentation of these retards and disconnects tne action, Now I will point out some of the errors in ‘As You Like It.” In the opening paragraph of the pla; several blunders, Blackstone correctly read remember Adaiu, it Was upon this fashion: 31 he be. qaeathed me by will but a poor thousand crowns,"’ &¢, ‘Then &s given correctly, 1s this: Besides this nothing that be £0 plentifuily gives me, the something that nature gave me, bis covelousness, Seems to ake from me." Covvlousnous for “countenance’’ 18 a coujectural emendation of my own, Warvurton reads sys for 4”? Collier gives some needed stage directions Adam, Orlvnao’s auditor, goes apart on the en- trance of O.iver, and comes forward again when Orlan- do bas taken Oliver by the throat, shaking hun. War- burton reads thus iu a subsequent speech of Urlando, “L have as much of my father in me as you; albert, I coutess, your coming before me ts nearer to this revenues,” the latter word @ correction o! “reverence. ’? Collier removes the ambignity of Passage by the fol- lowing restored reading :— iver.—Can you tell if ara the old Duk 's daughter, her cousin so loves her, de. In scene 2 the same corrector makes a trifling change. Le Blau is telling the Princesa of the good Mor 4 she has lost, pronouncing “sport” affectedly spawt. Celia should reply:—“Spot? Ot what color? Also the change of “your” to our, as follows:—“It You eaw yourself with our eyes, or knew yourself with our judgment, the fear of your adventure would coun- se] you to a more equ: In scene 3 Celin if all her mental trouble 1s for her father, to which she responds:— “No; some of it is for my father’s cnild,” meaning Kerselt. The copies generally give erroneously “cttld’s father.’ Tue correction ts Coleridge's. Act 2—1a scene 3, Collier makes u couple of notable corrections—viz., proud tor “biood,’’ in the lines:— I rather will subject me to the matice Ut a diverted, proud, and bloody brother, and the correction of ‘service’? to favor, thu 0, good old man | how well in thee appears favor of the antique worid, ‘sweat for duty, not for m seen 4, the samo corrector makes spake for “Or if thou hast not spake as I do now, Wearying thy hearer in thy mistress praise. In scene 7, speaking of pride, is a corrupt passa, which bas caused much comment:— Doth it not How as huely as the sea, ‘Till that the weary vory means do ebb? Collier makes ‘t read, ak means of wear do ebb.” Act 3.—In scene 2 1 would offer a new correction of “Jupiter” to ter in the annexed passage, and would observe that Celia, to whom it is addressed, should be found reading the inscription as tacked upon the tree, and not have it in her han ©. most gentle puipiter! what tedious homily of love havo a wearied your joners withul, and never eried, Ave putiones et In scene 5 a corrected reading is palpable for ‘“capa- bie’ in the following :— Act 4.—Ip scene 1 thank and rather are corrections of ‘think’? and “ranker” in the following dialogue:— Orl.—Who could ve dut, being betore bis beloved mistress ? Kos. Marty, shat shonid you, if I wére your mistress, or should thank cay honesty rather thau my wit, Hanmer conjectured that ‘‘oecasion” should be accusation in the following passage, Collier amended Ab accusing: cannot make her fault ber husband's oecasion, let her never nurse ker ebild herself, for ehe will breed it like « fool, Collier adds the necessary you which ends this pas- Bare, Well, time is the old justice that exam! all such offenders, and let time try’ you. In scene 3he also makes the st direction that when Rosalind swoons sue is raised that 18 omitted at the Fitth Avenue. Act 5,—Ip sceve 3 the word in Touchstone’s com- ment upou the singing should be wntimeabdie, and not “untunable.” 1 would offer a new corroetion of “purgation” to —<- (an Shehemsery) ‘8 parlance, to prove), in the following remark of Touchston If any man doubt that, let him put me to my purgation. In scene 4 the following fine passage has suilered 11 jury by a misprint, uli Coiher felicitously substituted “10” for “they”? im the last/line:— I sometimes do believe and sometimes do not, As they that fear to hope and know they fear. Alsop by the same, the correction of *urg’d” to “heard.” Thus Patience once more whiles our compact is heard. He also adds “even so,” ag here given:— From hene To make thi bts all even—ev Also, “thus we” (ug it last occurs) | ter “these things,” as follow: Feed yourselves with questioning reason wonder may dimint this we mget aud thus ish, I would call attention to the following Spurious reading :— Duke S.—By my faith, he is very swift and sententions. Touch.—According to the fool’s bolt, sir, and such dulcet discases. Dulcet diseases! Can anybody make sense of veal Dr. Jubnson proposed to read discourses fo! which may be right im view of the fact that the bolt’ is tu reference to the’ Shaksperian proverb, 1001's bolt is soon shot." I inadvertently omjtted to take up in order the fol- lowing obscure quotation Irom act 3, scene 2:. Orl.—Whero dwell you, pretty youth ? Ros.—With this sheplierdess, my siste of the forest, like fring@ upon a pettico Now, I contend that the actur should omit what Mr¥ Richard Grant White calls the “unmanageable” part— viz, “like iringe upon a petticoat,” as it does not sound well to the cultivated ear, 1 believe that gome- thing has been lost which would make the sense per- ject, Further on in this scene Rosalind thus replies to a question:—A@ the coney that you see dwells where she is kindied.’’ ‘his last word cannot be right, 1 think i$ should be either ‘minded’ or JUNIUS, SHIPPING NEWS y Oliver, a point oie “A here In the skirts “kinded. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS F NUVEMBER AND DECEMD “Saile Destination! Liverpool. ‘|4 Bowling Greon :]H1 Broadway Broadway Kroadway 37 Broadway k State of Virginia. Ciuy of Chester Adristic.. "| Civerpoui:. u «|4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. -|6t Broaaway 2 “| otterdam [50 Broadway City of ;| Liverpool. . [15 Broadway The Qu :|Livertool.. [69 Broadway 1 7 hownng Green 2 Bowling Green 129 Bronaway 4 Bowling Green, adway Broadway Broadway Broadway 189 Brondway Bowling G :|7 Bowling G 3 7 Bowling Green +) Kotterdam.|50 Broudway 21./ Hamburg. ./61 Brondway Glasgow... |72 Broadway Liverpooi Bronaway Hamburg. .)61 Bronaway. Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE,—Captains or of vessels engaged in the consting and foreign trade observ. ing the dispiacement or removal of seu buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hxnatp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the oditor of the Hxnatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and post- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suflice tn all cases obsorved along the Atluntle and Pacitic cousts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterranean ft in requested that information be sent either by telegraph of letterto the London office of the New York Hurato, 46 Fleet street, London, or to tho Paris office61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, G1 Avenue do Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching tho first conven- iont port. ‘This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hunatp and published, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOR, INGH WATER PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 27, 1876, e ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK. Steamer P Cal Deddew, Motterdam Nov 11, with mdse and pa eet Stoamer Etna (be), nilia 10th, Carthayena to ‘orwood & ¢ niles EB Cape, Henry, passed u Russian bark showing signal letters QPS R troia Bristol for Baltimore; 27th, Int, BS 0, hi A sh Spoke steamer Algiers, from New’ York for Orleans de, Kennedy, Win ¥ Clyde & Co. | Now jekols, froin Clow City of Dallas, Hines, Fer al, 24th, with ‘mdse and passougers to CH Mal- lory & Ca ‘Stoamet Rapidan, Kempton. & to Murray, Ferri passed steutuer eamer Cit with indse to J “Steamer Old Dominion, ‘annah Nov 24, with muse th of Hatteras, agnoli of Atlanta, Woodhull, ‘ames W Quintard & Co, Walker, Norfolk, with mdse to harieston Nov 25, Haradd days, with rubber, ossel to BJ Wenberg. Nov 14, 71 50, pass 5 seir Jesse Hoyt (Br), trom st Matar at 3504, lon 7440, sehr ladelphia. ampico 26 days, with ‘uel avo. Nov 1'19, lou. 900%, bad w heavy gale in which lost 20 fusti¢ from deck: 1ith, lat 24°40, lon SU, puxsed from Galveston for Havre, 19 days: out; no date, Int 33 05, lon 76 12, bark Hermione (Br), from Branswick for L erpoo! ol. xelir Franklin, Gilderdale, Galveston Oct 4, Charleston N 2 vhere she tin Oct 31 in distres with indso to itie. Was 10 days N of Ha Tas, with str ne NE nul Set Loretta Fish, Wplang, Berusndian 10 days, with lam- ber to musser, Schr itattle Cord, Moore, Jacksonville 10 days, with lum- ver to Alsou & Clark: vessel to Warren Ray, Nelir Florida, Sweat, Savannah 9 days, with lumber tg Alvai Mwlgert fF Couser with naval « 3 Jones, tive, Whitman, Wilmington, NO, 17 days, ou, itienmond. Vi 1 Kira, Robinson 0 White, Brown SM Vante, Le nia, Sehr 4 Oshoru, Carsie Virginia, Bois War itengy, Jones, Sir Behe WH Kenzel, Sover, Georcetown, DC. Scr WD Hilton, Wheeler, Baitimore. Baltinore Have: 3, Baltimore for Boston. jaisimore for Boston, Sehr © w cv) rah Johnson, Deiawa: pay~ Sto. arrived 26th, reporta:— 224, lat 45 Bah er Egypt (Br), henes pooll, 26th, DAM, 174 wil mor Baltic (Br). do for KE of Sandy Hook, steamer Helvetia do for do, and Holland (Br), do for London; same three wtouthers, bound #. pg-Brig, Christina (of Halifax), chored wt Sandy Hook for orders. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Sehr H Curtis, Haskell, Bangor for New York. Sebir Vicksburg, Wentworth, Banyor for Now York, Sehr Laura A Webb, Johnson, Bangor tor Schr Arcola, Barrett, Bath for New Yo Sebr Gao KE Perry, Quinn, Bath for New Yor F A Bailey, Huvehinson, BortiandsMe, for Now time, from —, is ap por Martha Weeks, Somers, Stu! for Rondout. Pri Teuson, Ellsworth lor Newark, be: beaut B Ferguson, ux Nutato, Small, Machins for New York. wht ‘George W Collins, Hodgkins, Haliowell for Now Yor! eke Lizzie Carr, Toal, Boston for N hr J i Mosservey, isoston for N Bane Lanen Rabiucon, Kelly, Bowe wont: ‘ork for New York. Senr Horace Moodie, York. Sthes 8 Hudson, Hh n, soxton for Kaltimor Miller, Carion, Boston for Philadelp: Sehr Minnsoste, Coombe, Newburyport tor 3 > - & Emma, Baker, Nautucket Se 2 pio, Nickerson, Plymouth for New York. br M Fiske, Smith, ineetown for New York. Rohe Mary © (Br, Crowley, Salem for Now xem Sehr Bxpedite, Rack: Sehr Eutire, Kinne Behr H HM Cartis, Our Sehr NH sk Yi, Bebr Giid Behr Lizzie D Sma! i, ‘Tice. Duaveraport tor Sow ¥ York. Behr Ww F Green, Mitebell, Tah York. Sehr Huntress. Spracue, rt E ha Jones, Provideu "Providence for New York. es, Pawtucket for New Yors. Sehr Golden Ray, Wilson, Saybrook for Now York. Schr Gen Sheridan, Stowart, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Charles H Northam, Wilson, Portland. Ct, tor New York. vent Maria L Hall, Lawrence, Portland, Ct, for New London for New York. br Ed ‘cote: Schr Peter Kitter. ki w London for New York. hr Reading RR No oo tag ‘Carroll, New Uaven for New Yor Beir Mavel Ilall, Bartlett, New Haven for J York. BOUND EAST. jor Franconia, race. New York for Portland. L 8s Pierre (Br), jey, New York for st John, NB. Sehr Willie Martin. Mozier, New York for Portland, Me. debr John Hrooks, Fox, New York for New Haven. Schr & O Pease. New York for Portland. Ct Behr Hear, iow York tor Providence. Sehr E Bell, Kelly, New York fur Denais. Senr J K Mitehell, ‘Morreti, Hoboken for Stamford. a ‘ur Sarub A Reed, Arnoia, Hoboken for Connecticat r, gi Mary Louisa, Tenet Page for Portland, ‘sehr Almon Bacon, C: i Sehr Kate Kallahan, Worsen. f Sehr Monitor Wille; Foune. Ste: sel Behe Grace Davis. Davis, Port Johnsop for Portland, Me. ir Al anes Coombs, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr New Regul Rendout fer Boston, Schr A W Ell id, Sehr James H Hoyt, Lyons, Sehr Lamartine, French, Schr Trade Wii ahcht Annie V Bergen, Smith, Philadelphia for Provi- lene Selir Brocse, Opdyke, Trenton for Providence. ‘hr Nelson Iurvey, for New Bedtord, betore reports jor off Whitestou proceodad this Ait. mer CLEARED. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Nort Kosta City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Ci Steamer Old: inion, Walker, Norfolk —Old Dominion Steamship Co, J W Garrott, Foster, Baltimore—Wm Dalsell. or Anthracite, Grumley, Philadelphia—Jus Hana. Steawor Franconia, Brauy. Pertl ‘eg een F Ames. Rbip Itack Hawk, Howland, 5 co—Suiton & Co. Pe Suen (tal), Uriasuslor Massolliee Laure: Storey & 0. Rv Enriea (Aus), Framin, Cork for orders—Slocovich & ig clare Pickens, Coombs, Coruna and Cadis—Evans, titrg Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, Oporto—Hagomoyer & Schr N Hand, Donerty, Para—Francis Moran, hr Adelia Chase, Hearse, Antigua—Leaycraft & Co. wags Ngrth Ameriea (Br),’Jolee, St Johns, N¥—Hatton, ‘atson & ent “Alexander (Br), Forbes, Maitland, NS—y F Whitnoy Schr Jefferson, Gibbs, Gaiverton—Tapper & Beattie, Schr Emma L King, Myers, Jackson: avilie—E H Craw Sehr Enchantre: Phillips: Savanna. ‘ans, Bull & Co, Schr Juliet, Robinson, Portland, Mo—Miller & Hou; ton. Schr D D Crane, Butewell, New Haven—Kackett & SAILED Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del: shij (Sor), Hamburg; barks Laure (Sor, B Marie’ (Ger), d (Br), Rio Jane racua, Wind at sunset, SW. Barometer at sunset, 29.62; at midnicht, 29.60 MARITIME MISCELLANY ‘The purser of the steamer Clyde, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. Suir Oro, Thorndike, from Iquique for Europe, in dis- tress at Callao, remained’ there Oct 28. Sho would proba- bly go to Portland, O, to be repaired or sold, the under. writers having compromised with the owners at 50 per cent of the usurunce. Brig Prainim Rose and her materials were sold at Ke} West Nov 18, as she lay on the bank ‘6 bnig Katoxa, of New York, at Vineyard Ha from Cadi for Gloucester, Nuss, was 8 teras, with heavy NW und NE gales. 73th inst was within 40 miles of Long Island ‘ind b coke mainboom. Brig Krazanern, wrecked near Hulifax and old to Capt Hill, was entirely in a recent gi sa au on hyr, whose wages will havo tobe paid. purchase money. Bria Marita, from Salem for New York, lost an anchor on Nantucket Shoals and put into Newport, Rl, Nov 27, Scur Dante, Yor«s (Br), from Cornwallis, N8, for New York, with potatoes, put izto Newport, RI, Nov 27, leaking. Scum Joux & Lut, from Philadelphia for Washington, DC, which was towed to Norfolk after being ushore at Cobb's Island, i tg hry Nov by ween a the benefit of all coneeri r f eurgo of conl was the higuest bidder. “Gs a cakg Sour Dotty Varpex, from New York for Port de Wich, put into Norfolk Nov 23 leaking agus wilt = hauled out for repairs. Scne Starnen Mogan, from Georgetown for Apponau: RI, which was rua into’ and. badly damaged on the tach inst by tho schr S V W Simmons, and bad to discharge her cargo and be hauled up on the ways at the shipyard, bus had completed the necessar; airs, and reshipped her ov 25, The repairs mado were entirely to her bull, topsail, which was broken in hulf, being leit alone she reaches her destination. St Petersbure remen: Johan Cork or Falmouth; Albion orig Tula Belize; Hawin Rowe, Cu- her cargo, ‘of men at work in addition to the reported at Key West in distress, had comploted her repair: Nov 23. Son Jose Tuomas (Dom), Moore, from Walifax for Livor- pool, NS, before reported missing, ‘arrived at Porto Plata, St Domingo, previous to Nov 25, having been blown off the coast. Scun J W Scorr (Br), from New York for St John, NB, which lies off Rivernead, LI, full of water, is being pumped out by the Coast Wrecking’ Co, which has taken the con- Lad to save vessel aud cargo and take them to the nearest port AL¥xanpnta, Nov 25—There isa lumber-laden schooner ashore on Persimmon Point. Giovcysten, Mass, Nov 25—Schr Adeline, of and from Bangor. with lumber and bricks for this city, while coming into the harbor last night run ‘on the Spin she ashore will probably bo got off by dlscharyiusr part of her c Havana, Nov 22—Senr Geo Peabody, Capt White, which cleared 13th for New and ined from’ sailing by ‘sickness among the crew, will probably leave on the hh. win: to the immediate personal eare of Capt White only ono man died (a few davs azo), the balance being almost ready to return ou board and resuine duty. There are now very fow of yellow fever in the harbor. MaLirax, NS, Nov 27 PM—Steamer Alpha, from Boston tor Prince Edward Island, is not, breaking up ; most of ber curgo saved, damaged crew saved. Sax Fravcisco, Nov 19—Sebr § South Gualala Kiver night of 18t ars. Surpavi.pina—The trame for the new versel to be built this winter in the yard of Messrs Joseph Onkes & Son, Brewer, Is now up, and will be pushad as rapidly as possibie during ihe season, lark went ashore at No tarthor particu- WHALEMI MEN. Cleared at New Bedford Nov 25, schr Wm Wilson, Bar- stow, tor Atlantic Ocean. SPOKEN. Brig F I Morryman, Leer. buco, Nov ¥, lat 14 N\ lon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that vy telegraphing to the Hxtany London Bureau, dre: No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to th addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at und departures from Euro and Eastern ports of American and ull foreign vessels srading with the United States, the sxme will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from Frenen and Moi terranean ports will find the Paris office the more econom!- eal and expeditious for telograpning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwere, Nov 27—Arrived, ship Storkors (Nor), Erick son, Baltimore; barks Androas (Greek), Cockinaas, Phila delphian; Maggio O'Brien (Br), Fleming, do; Earl Dal. housie (Br) Jarvis, San Francisey, Sailed 27th, bark Chignecto (Br), Shaw, New York, Avcirns, Nov 18—Salled, brie Five Brothers, Randall, United Staten, Butstow, Now 27—Arrived, barks Marie (Nor), Faarvig, Charleston; Jonas Risting (Dan), Svendson, Dari Pearl (Bi), Anthony, Baltimor Arrived at Morgan Pill 27th, bark Knudevig (Nor), Even- sen, Now York. 3 Beivast, Nov 27—Sailed, bark Biavea Caranove (Ital), Gagginia, United States; Svalen (Nor), Boo, do. Bremen, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Goethe (Ger), Schabert, New York, Sailed 27th, bark Flashlight (Br), Card, Hampton Roads. Bancerona—Sailed, bark Pollux (Pr) ¢New Orleans, Canvirr, Nov 27—Arrived, sche Chui Bordeaux. Carte, Nov 24—Sailed, barx Goorge Kremelberg, Pattor- son, United se Cancutra, Nov 25—Arrived, ship Exporter, Brooks, Bom- bay; bark Niphon, Preble, Madras. Dupin, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Mirella (Br), Pitt, Sen Francisco; brig Florence (Br), Downie, Charleston, Fanmourn, Nov 26—Arrived, ships Eldorado, Engl Point Lobos; P G Blanchard, Melntyre, do; Rivers! Woodward, Pabellon dé Pica; 27th, barks Sigued Jarl (Nor), Tostonsen, Philadelphia for Stavanger; Sophie Gor- bits (Ger), Andois, Newcastlo for Philadelphia (seo below), Arrived io the Englis 1 26th, ship Kvangelin (Br), Manson, New Orleans for Havre; bark Odd (Nor), Mortensen, Wilmington, NO, for Neweastl Guascow, Nov 25—Suiled, ship Aboona (Br), Grossart, United State ov 20—Arrived, bark Esploratore (Ital), Lon-* gobardo, New York. Hamaure, Nov 24—Sailed, barks Von Moltke (Br), Me. Cully, New York ; 25th, Jason (Nor), Thornsen, do. aves, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Ingolf (Nor), Knudson, Baltimore; brigs Samuel Mutr (Br), Hicks, Charleston: Bilide (Nor), Schomberg, do. Hatvoxr, Nov 26—Sailed, bark Limerick Lass, Sypericks New York, Sone W R Kxicwrox, {rom Ruatan for New York, Deteroal ‘4 Liveroot, Nov 26—Arrived, barks Kong Osear (Nor), Bothing, Charleston; 27th, Mary E Chapman (Br), Atkin~ ton, New York; Hildegard (Nor), Sedersen, do via Queenstown, Salied 25th, barks Colonist (Br), Beynon, Unitea State; 27th, Carrie Humphrey, Grozier, do. Loxpox, Nov 27—Arrived, barks Daphne (Nor), Neilsen, New York; Falmouth (Br, Armstrong, Philadetphus; brig Dillwyn (Br), from Bull River, Movitix, Nov 2%—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Quebec tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived 27)h, steamor Castalia (Br), Butler, New York for Glasgow (aad proceeded). a sassinand Nov 26—Arrived, brig Goodwin, Craig, New ork. Maasiuts, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer Maas (Dutch), Chev- aller, New York. in Nov 9—Arrived, ship Ladoga, Pieree, Nt ork. Pavitiac, Nov 25—Sailed, Emilio, for Wilmington, NC. Portisuzap, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Addie McAdam, Cur- tis, New York for Gloucester. Puxanrn Roaps, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Martin W Brett, Peterson. New York, PLrMouTH, Nov 27—Arrived, steamer Suevia (Ger), Fran- New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Parenao, Nov 25—Sailed, steamer Lotus (Br), McNabb. New York. Pana, Nov 20—Arrived previously, sehrs Ada G Shortland, Doane; Theresa, McQuinn, and Rosa Eppinger, Bayles, from and for New York, Quxxxstowx, Nov 26—Arrived, barks Rosetta Padre (Ital), Chiesa, Baltimore: Divico (Nor), Jorgenson, do: Os- soinak A (Aus), Ossoinak, New York; Vegar (Nor), Al- brethsen, do; Constanti (Aus), Franich, do: Il Leone (Ital, Consinardi, do; Marina Dodero (Ital), Vella, Philadelphia: 27th, Pisco (Ital), Poggo, do; Corea, Stannard, Jarvis Island; Giorgina (Ital), Bartolotto, New York. Also arrived 27th, ship The Bruce (Br), Southeott, San Fraeiseo. Rorrerpam, N sen, Philndelphia. Cleared 25th, bark Minuie Allen, Sager, United States. Swaxsxa, Nov 227—Arrived, brig Lije Houghton, Rose, Richibucto. Vuissincex, Nov 25—Sailed, steamer W A Scholten (Duteb), Janzen, New York, Cavin, Nov 27—Bark Otac Miho (Aus), Zibilieh, from Baltimore Oct 26 for Lynn, foundered Nov 10 off San Fer- Spain. The crew were rescued by the Soro and landed at Cadiz. (The O M was 766 tons register, built at ‘Tiume in 1870 and was owned at Ragusa. Her cargo con- sisted of 35,226 bushels of corn.} Patmouri, Nov 27—Bark Sigura Jarl (Nor), Tortensen, from Philadelphia Oct 19 for Stavancer, arrived here to- day and landed the crew of the bark Theresa, from Quebec, which gras abandoned at sea. Bark’Sophie Gorbitz (Ger), Andreis, from*Newcastle for Philadelphia, has put into this port leaky. Lowpox, Nov 27—Aavices from Valparaiso, dated tho 25th inst, state that Russian bark Pallas, late Capt Niska, from Iqnique for New York, had put into that port leary and with her maiumast sprung. Her master bad died at soa. Arrived, bark Nornen (Nor), Gjert- WEATHER REPORT. Lizanp, Nov 27, PM—Wind W, strong; showory. Purmovtu, Nov 27, PM—Wind NW: rain, FOREIGN PORTS. Aprtatpe, Nov 4—Arrived, burk Shamrock, Panno, So baya (before reported arrived at Sydney. NSW, same date, ‘Abpau, WCA, Oct 20—In port, schr Louie A’Sweet, Bur- gess, from Accra. Muaxos Avaxs, Oct 13—In port, bark Devonshire, Falk from Newport, E, arrived 11th. Cimsrorcos, Nov 1s—sulled, bark Sam Shepard (Bi New York via Trinidad, eas, Nov 18—Suilod, brig Cheviot (Bri. Leury, south of Hatteras; 20th, Eliza Stevens, Rich, Key West. Guinaninns Nov 18—Nalied, sehe David Ht Tolek, Sawyer, New York via Cardenas. GuantaxaMo, to Nov 18—Sailed, brig Thos Albert (Br), Stewart, Baltimore, yliavana, Nov 19a (Br), Hely, Matanzas: 22d, steamer Gu: bark Joho G Hall Br, A St Joh Arrived 2th steamer Columbus, Reid, New York, Kalled 1th—irig ilsa Villecas, (Sp), Antic, Bhitadel- toumers Chas, d, Colion, New Ofteans: nnock, Cooksey, do; brigs Antelope, Ray and w York; 224, steamer Wm G Howes, Till- berg, Indianola: burks Nueva Buenaventura (Sp), Eche varria, Savannah; Anna Wnish, Lawronce, New Orleans: Eliza ‘White, Watton, Philadolphiu; brix Hosa Gp), Ito fchra Asa Eldridge, Bosker, Key We ‘bile Berry. 22d, bark Continental, de Safo' (Sp), Pages, and Charleston, In port 224, Meyer, Baltimore; brigs Antonica (Sp), Ferrer, amer Clty of New York, Timmerma Now York 25th) ; barks Sierra Nevada, Koorni Aencta, Anderson, for Boston; Joseph. (Fr), "Larhuud, tor New York; brigs’ Minnie (itr), MeDonald, ‘for Pensacola; Havana, Meyer, for New York: Ortolun, ‘Dorp, 4 ARE ‘merson, do. ‘Aunie Brown, Curry, tor Bos. ton; Rdward A Sanches. won, for New York: John & Halladay, Cleat, do, vie Suatanzes; Borer W Crowell: Craw ell, for Southwest Pus Peter H Crowell Nov sh ers Austrian (ir), Wylle (trom tie pool, £c), Baltimore; Seta (Bry, Bermida ana St Thomas, Livknroot, Nov 16—Arrived,’ ship Vancouver (Br), Uil- ver. St John, NB. Nov, 19-Salled, sebt Helen 1 (Bn. Long st steamer Diego (Sp), Gastanaga, B: A Coulom), Fennimore, Havana: Euiaa Allen, Blake, south ot Hatteras, Pursampuco, Uct 16—Sailed, bark Claud! * hapetty Now York 8 Berry, York, d schr J P th, brig Erwood (Br) teadns, do. itch, Fawos, New York. 2B; barks Nancy Bryson (i Now York Kong Si (Nor), for ‘ork via Ri Grande ao Nort ria Pride of the Chan York; Z (Br), for wit hane Pears Nov 28- Arcived. previously, scar dogs Ties yaas (Dom), Moore, Halifax for Liverpool, NS.(s09 Miseel- any). Voixt Luraraux, Nov 24—Passed, brig Stlas — (nr), MeNefl, from Dahtin for St John, NB. QvuxsstowN, Noy 18—In port, ship O! Brown, trom Point Lobos (te ordered to Cherbout ‘ov 25—-Arrived . previously, br Rio J unetro, 3—Sniled, bark Jove D More, Carlisle, iy! ‘5 ‘Saaua, Nov York (cargo old rails) In port 16th, bark Nevecen Cornsns, for Mew Yo York, Nags schry Armids Hull, for Peusaeula, d Hodges, mene ot Hi Oras, te ww 28—Put in, steamer Mansa (Gor), Burin, New York Nov 17 for parm oa and Bremen, AU ip her coal bunkers; all well; had experienced east: winds, it JOMN, NB, Nov 24—Arrived, sebr Ariana (Br), Zach- ary, Porteaw! (Scotlan Arrived 27th, brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, Lubec ; sehr Speculator (tr), Munson, New York, Harding, Liverpool; ‘eared 24th, sbip Calistn Haws, park Sleauor, Mockter, Liverpool brig Keonomy, Graham, ndal' ‘TawuaGona, Nov 11—Sailed, bark Ferreri (Ital), Esposito, Now York. Yansoura, NS, Nov 18—Arrived, brig Premicr (Br), Rogers, Liverpoot. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 25—Arrived, schr A W Fisk, Wind- sor. Sailed—Schr Lanra E Messer. Boston, AFPONAUG, Nov 25—Aerived, sehr LB Cowperthwaito, be . Morrison, Crowell, Baltimore; SC ; Richard Vaux, ‘obinson, a G Bragdon, Now ales Wille i Hattie M Crow sll, ton, Dannobrog Bristol, Ki brig” Trio Br). i Charles F Mayo, Morrison, C elily, Pie Mi $a Mood, ‘Kenly, New Nave Shaw, Cos. Mattie B "Teuton, ialenctn J D Williams, Tiere, do. < Cleared—Steamer hat nbage Lawrence, Howes, Boston: jos kurwell, Greg- Me Nip Stella; barks Kong Hareid, Goole and Sol- ene, RUNSWICK, Noy 22—Arrived, stepmer Student (Br), ompson, Aspinwall. Memed—sene O It Macomber cit OOTHBAY, Nov 20—Arrived, si T Parker, St Domingo rs Soa Peg rye. Langley, 1 Elta itodiedon. itoberi Byram. do for Balti Gi Nickerso w Vo me fton, Promcy: iver H Thorudike, Cashinan, do for Brans: sehr Governor, Eaton, Biuchbill for New ESTON, Nov 24—Cl Bova Y Smith, I bark Dartmouth (Br), Rayan a Stay, Tilton, Port ilmington, aiy ehard i Hubbard, Liverpoot ; or), Melson, Havre; XI de Junio Sp), Bareviona, red, schrs Mary L Petors, rowell, Orient, LE |. Dunkirk Sey barks Rivera, BAST GRKE! 23—Arrivod, schre Richard Law, Hawkin: ity, Hougbing, Port Jobson BUGARTOW s—arrived, xehe Albridge Terry Arey, Now York for Ban: 4th ry a. “7 Fessenden, heebe, Georgetown Arrived D New York for yg | Kenniston, do for South Thomaston; Rovert y ichett, Eastman, {0% Now 3 ionred, sche enry fl Seavey, de NROK, Nov 27—Passed in for Richmond, Ince (iit) Seats. frown St soba, NB, Baltimore—Bark Paladia (Arg), for 3t ple Nowa (Dateh). for Amstordany. FALL RIVER, Nov 24—Sailed, sehr sea Dog, Strout, New York (not as before). uSth—Arr'ved, selirs Jesse Williamson, Jr, Frisbee, Port Jone Mediator, Davis, New York; WD Cargill, Rieb, “GALVESTON, Nov 20—Arrived, sche Wager Sentord, New Otleans. ‘2ist—Arrived, barks Erna (Ger), Schutte, Mr cent rique (Arg), Payson, Liverpool ; brig Troumot (Now), tonsen, Bristol ¢, Thorndike, In Speagus, door Portsm Seiir | IN Pitiprook: Vitiade FORTRESS: brig Sarah Wi Passed ont tri Jobns, PR: uzd—Arrived, bark Tma (for), Barcelona; schr Anna, whing, New Orleans, mS vated — Hark Esnieralda, De Gaites, Fleetwood; Little Uae, Smith, Hamburg. GEORGE OWS GNoit, Now York KEY WEST, Nov 25—Arrived, sebr itevocon Sheppard, New York. Bhth—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, Stevens, New York for Galveston (nud proceaded). arrived 3 \¢t Sv fae ic Tam led 17th, sehr wever, ‘ensacola. HUNULEL Nov 27-—Arrivods ship Royal Da nae (Br). e er, hagion: bark ‘Sauboyane tsp. Maus, Havana, a Maud, New Uricans. CT Eg comp Ag Ssourwese Pass. Nov 27—Arrived. barks Arno (Aus, Sitios aches deter sin sen fase mes m4 lalnga; Bratwberg (Nor), Pager 1p hORPOL Now 27—Sailed, bark G 8 Penery (Br), NuW BEDKORD, Nov 25~Arei Pes a Fett Amboy; ata ds: Tripp, “s ~ town. DO: Vreeland, mee al, %, y mC Perth ‘Aubuy; showy sehr HM aed aie mh, ‘ia York, Ambo; nce; farsa etn i hed foe Pai "ie" Coudovs, Kyan, Philudelpuia for fnket Satlee Seber Atlanta, W: New York: Viola. Kel- ley. Dennis; J. Willtamion, Fait 5; Nii York for Pall iver: Joha Halen, Haanahe Tou Pet Hence; Lvokoat, and. Terrapin, Carcill “tick New" York tor Fal Ativer ‘ 5 01 4 Ridicy, Hoboken skin for Fer le ard. Bedford for New York oa bad ronan neers Fall River tor 5 L Crocker, Threaker, eens tor do. ir Daal York tilde, Co ‘Salem, for New York; tcl Daniel Yorke Tit) “Cornwallis, NS. for do” (aoe Miveets iw hime ty Nov 25—Arrived, sehrs nteens as Virgini ery Cerro Girde, doz Prank Butle oboken: Saralt R Thomas, Philadelphia, ~Seirs Annie Allon, New York; Edward Woo h—Arrived, brig Wild Horse (Br), Maitland, #5, KW HAVEN. Nov 29” Arrived, ‘Lucian, A Ida E Vail, Ball, do. vi FENGAG LA, Nov 22—Cleared, iihoda B Taylor, Gard. nor. Indian SC, Nov 27—Arrived, stoner Carondelet, PORT ROYA: Faircloth, new York (and Ce sag G9 for Fernandina). peutlaDeLPila, Noy Arrived, steamers Berks, Cambridge: Roman. Crowell, Hostoay sites: Whiting Mar. idence; Harrisburx, th, Sal Norfolk, Fort Fall 1 Rivers i AC ealmern, if Lenule (Br) dont u, Dublin _Melbvarie ie Gurlotn, Hack Dor isleine Hoinrlel (ser). Min lerce, Turki Bicitaond: Mey" Freland; Towusend, New York; Mary. Al Hostoni J Payny Simith, Provincetown ; Lacy Heenan Rate ioe We fad Lag eat ford eer ra cranes Binleh, es her, do 1c8, Gir dM Baplen . Digkinn, Cleared—steai Rogers, Urovid Napoli ‘Accame leto fom atola, Vor! Jey, Hambu: Kener si John 8 1 foxers, Mobile rd cloarauce): John 8 Tagrauam. Pi ri Koyal; Pravidenee. Rice, vane: D's foston: Elizabeth Mazee, Maxe ¢ Harbor; A H Leaming, Hrambon Thomas Vanglleer, Vangilder, Rockport: S Steelman, Kosten; Seull, ‘Frambes, Chureh, Kelley. Mopite, Suiled Steamer A: Lewxs, Di Horaty, Kd Now London; M Steelm: rovidence; B it Philadelp! Exiie an) and ‘ee H ‘Tenkios (Br), fa Bale ), Me, Nov 27—Arrived. schrs Bertha J Fel. ew ‘ton? Minnie © Taylor, Philadelphia; Albert 1 jenred—Bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Buenos Ayres; brig Ate ‘as, McCormick. Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH. NH. Nov 25— Bowman. fbiiadeinhia’ Active. PROVIDENCE, Nov 25—Arriy a, Virginia Wlsronice Dean, Al “ity, Alexand Phitndelphiag | ‘Katia Hoyt, Heany, and Ani ‘Thompson, jadelphin for te chomee' 5 ro Albany Tye, and Nightingale, Young, Rondout: Python, Merrill, Perth Am boy: Orlando, Rowland, AT Rowland, Rowland, and Joun E Hurst, Cook, Port Johnson: Imogene, Diverty, Gandy; Anthony Burton, Johnson; F Abell Carr, and Jit Young, Barrett, do Yor Pawtack mie rd Sai Mandy: Sarah E Jonos, Phinney: slo, and Jobo. Balsh, faunah,. Port dobneon Brandywine, Fenzar, Sayreville, N.Ji), Amos Bri Dunn, Haversiraw, — Poiter — & ‘Hoopei H Sea Foam, Scott; Rosina, Keey * panei Thoinpa Ly Belle k Hull, Brush: Albert Bingham: Tere Wooster; Mary Miller, pel te ison, Andrew Peters, Torry, Hoboken ; Stephen J W: w Work, Sailed—Sieumers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Now folk; Catnatine Whiting, Hneding. Philadslpitas Vindlews en Bo ers, Philadelphia; sebr William Todd, We ‘1 Purves, 2 ‘ood, New tchra Kate & Mary. Coxawell Rondouts Dottridge, Port Johnson: A las Mebrbof, Mehrho erson, and Union, Frish is Eten West Hoboken. p Arti Hannah Willett Mehrhof, Croton © Darlin, dine. Lookout, Loe firkers Annie eV 0 ot hrs Minguas, Phillip: farietta, je idand, Golds w York, meant ie Hoyt lenny. Piltndelpb Antbong tobbins, and Katie J Hoyt, Hoan: elphiw. Burton, Jonson, and 1 Abell, Garr, Fortdobunom RIC Peo nis iv SoA sehr PC Schultz, Thomp- ew York. ‘ailed—Sebr Bengal, Hal BAN PRANCISEO, Sow ary dio itebel ort Discover; terson, Seattley King Philip, Keilor, Port Gamble, on Below~ Burk DO’ Murray, from Honolula. Sniled—Barks David. Hondiey, Kohler, ‘Port Gamble Whistler, Cloments, Columbia River; hepronyi > ; ‘Gen Cobb, MeDon: Seabee! ve ‘ort Discovery sehr Laura M Mungass (Mes), “haaly 26th—Ayivea, steamer Colima, Searle, Panama, Salled—ptoumer Salvador, Rathbun, Panam, ‘Arrived. steamers Nerous, Bearse, man, do; Magnoll an Daggett. mH |, ANG ve ‘ks Mary Montana, sb for Charl nA Carney, Boston for ox » Overton (from Antwerp), New p Ohariesteg? HL peated skip Goscheu (Ger, *eihe, Cork or Falmouth ford SALEM, Nov 24—Sulled, sehr. ary Aun, Mec Rel ast), Curncon: Lassie “xeith, ‘Sechans, Tensor Oa Gsutrey; Vater: (ritladelphias Hero: Hater, 8s noe ‘York via Gloucester ; Reaves Fountain (from Bangor. arrived x nd the fleet eres bound vessels, cl be detained fap oe bad weather.” 25th—Arrived, steamer iitamsport Wi jetts, Philadel- phia, ed—Steamer Harrisburg. Worth, Phila Katehdin (trom Turks Talend); for Bi eeienien uate 2tith—Arrived, sehrs Anna D Price. York, Koston; Wm Flow Beatty, do for Ellsworth; Hudson, Huteaina, do fet OUINEVARD bly tas. Nov. Stee rrived, sehrs Thom Hall. Rondoat for Bosjon; Como, Hoboken for do twit iainboom broken) : Atplas, Ellzavettport Lawrence, Port Johnson for do Dolphin LBS ‘went, Philad-iphia Toc dys k Baltimore for Newbaryp. for do; Abbot do th, rived, barks Fury, Phltadelphla for Boston, and Florence Poters, Bultimore ‘for rigs Charles Denuis, Philadelphia for do: LM Merritt, Pascavoula. tor di ne wf New York), Cadiz tor Glouces cous); Abby Watson, Bangor for New Haven: schrs, Dick Williama, Richmond, Va, for Boston: Neponset. Deal's Inland, Nd, tor do; ‘Timothy Field, Canton, ‘and Mabel Itoses Philadelphia fe ae 8 Billings te Pies yy Wee. bawken for tie hd BR ae Frau, Bink, Rrookings, Hoboken for do; Blnaioa. gay A Port Johnson for ooh for do: Charles E Hetlier rt (see Miseellan- mPa. TShketos Com: rents, Jule and Erigt rd Sedlowa, Perth Amboy or do ASI a Vi E Sanupaon, Philadel were Clossen, South Ambuy fur do os Hl for Salim: Mushard, Hoboken for ‘do; iy. 8. "do foe Danverspor Kalwar James Warren, do = yun; Oretia, ee for Provincetown ; 4 Jotumsan tor ipswich lara We) Elwellt © Portsmouth Rankin. Wweshaen fy for Newbury: American ‘Bucksville BU, for for port: atbore Roeland far do: Em} do: W T Emerson, Charlottetown, P! Passed by—sche Mott Haven, cee Sailed—Steamers anther Beard er Atiichane Campbell Aldene Robe r eMichael, Camp! fr my Mary Lymisturner, 8 P Adame, James Bliss, Howerd Wi ose Fravk Queen, Luella A Snow, Watehwan, f Oia gan Hazto (Newiove), John 3 Detwiler, Caton, PS Cl is, ee ha to V Aitken, Sailie E Lt " Frtenum Jon We Hall dee pelle of Onin edith * verman, wall. Caba ( ‘atson (Br). Jom Hoxcham, Currie W, Sastuoa, ‘M Bal Elta fino Ames, Aunje Leo, GW Andrews, Stephon Harding, Floronee N Tower, Ka ‘Tove, Timothy Fietd, ‘anton, Postbov, Malabar, M Sowall and pice W ier, jams. ‘adeh—Arrived, sehrs’ Oniy Son, Gardiner for New Tork, Convoy, St George, Me, for do; Susan Stetson, Bath for. “dot anger for at Ellen Morrison, New Maven; LA be: Sailed Abbott, ne fut ‘Trenton, Calais ri lager Nathao ©! Torde: ‘Jon (tor New Bodford), Fannie Day. Lizzie Major, Bout, ttt el Hart, Anson Stl nson, a Fred C' Holde: Kendaskeag. M tokens , Nepon: wr Kiava K Srvalte Brig Geo Burnham ui Is bound for Portland--not as before reportes WILMINGTON, RS Nov 45—Arrived, steamer Regula (Ger), Krioxel, Rotten Bae Mester Nov wanSelled, bark Pred 1 Litebfe! Sywalding, Liverpoo oi ov (ov 25—Arrived, schr North Amorica, Ly+ ong New tore ¥, Nov 26—Arrived, schr Susan Nash, Browm, Joboken. W. ARIES, Nov °4—Arrived, schrs Mi mic more: eligut, Gladding, Hoboke: fs Mary EB Gaye, a New ¥ ‘ShuedBehe Sarah A Fi . Wilton, New York. LLLARDS—Last Games DELANEY'S National Gi four cash prixes; » $500 Bil es best general avorage Duty vs. AD Dio wis, aecompanted by gent! sion, &) evnts exrved seats, IVORCES QUIRTLY; ANY 7" tiverced: Sd or eltenlar, AMERICAN “LAW a ‘ i ¢ House o IORCES LEGAL, EVERYWHKAM | OWEAINED seishous publicly advice free, FIRE DERIOK 1 KING, ‘Notary: Public, No. Our Mark's. pluco, Noe XPERIENCED DETEORVES FURNIS! Exe TROPOLITAN DETEUTIVE gaa 0 Bree way.