The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1876, Page 14

10’ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ; AMUSEMENTS, STEINWAY HALL—MOZART CLUB, This admirable organization, composed of members of Theodore Thomas’ orchestra, gave their second con- cert last evening, and it was in many respects more interesting than its predecessor. The octet for wind instruments by Mozart, and Hummel’s well kaown ot were the main features of the concert. The bright and beautiful thoughts of the Raphael of music in the former work were conveyed with vividness and epirit Yy the players, who seemed to enjoy the various movements with infinite zest. The ociet of artists consisted of the lollowimg:—T'wo oboe sud Ch. Stowasser; two clamonets, Messrs. MH. K, d Stoperan; two horns, Messrs. H. Scbiite und A. jer; (wo bassoons, Messrs, Kt. Reuter and Hochstein, ‘Yho soptet (piano, tute, oboe, horn, viola, cello and bass) Was played With remarkable e by Messrs, F. Duicken, F. Rietzel, J. chmitz, A, Rosen~ decker, W, Reineceius aud €, Utiof The full power of the seven instruments and the individual excellence of each, especially Mr, Duicken’s brilliant variations on the subject of the Andante, combined with a just balance of tone, when undue predominance on the part of any one player 1s pronibited, lent anew charm to the performance of the septet. Beethoven's seren- ade jor violin, viola and cello, and some vocal selec- tions, suny by Miss Antonia Henne, completed this at- tractive bill. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence have had a great sac- cess in St, Louis. Fish and Lowande will contest the championship of bareback riding this evening at Barnum’s Circus, Sothern is playing this week in New Orleans, and the Returning Board have not yet thrown him out. ‘The Vokes tamily will, as usual, be the attraction at the next Drury Lane Christmas pantomime, London. Pat Kooney 18 the latest constructor of a ‘grand combination,’? and Chicago ts his first point of attack. Louise Pomeroy will play Julict, Rosalind, Lady Macbeth and Pauline at the Boston Theatro next Week. A play Mustrating the terrible scenes of the Paris Commune oceupies at present the stage of the Boston Mnseum. Helier has an inexbaustible musical repertoire, from which he furnishes choice morceaux gt his Woneer ‘Theatre, . “ ramor that Mr. Henry Irving, the London tragedian, itended to visit this country in January ts anconfirmed, “The Devil's Auction ” had but few bidders at the Howard Athenwum, Boston, and it was withdrawn after a few nights. An accident to Capoul caused the postponement of (he production of the aew opera, ‘Paul et Virginie,” At the Paris Lyrique, Miss Julia Rive, the talented young pianist, will ¢ her first appearance in Boston at the third Har- vard symphony concert on December 7. Mr. James W. Morrissey announces the second performance of the musical festival at the Academy of Music for this evening, with a host of attractions. Mr. Frank Langley, whose Curate in ‘Brass’? was phe of the features of the piece, has been engaged by Air, Rowe to pluy that part at the Globe Theatre, Bos- , beginning December 4. Essipo plays this evening sonata, opus 30, iu C minor; sonata, “Quasi una fantasia,” opus und sonata, opus 81, No. 2, m D minor, Miss Lilian Norton and Sf. Vivien will also e Philadelphia journals generally speak well of Miss Avna Dickinson's play of “The Crown of Thorns,” now being performed at sbe Arch, and their criticism of her Aune Boleyn is more complimentary juan thatshe received in the New York and Boston press, The vorspiel to ‘Twilight of tho Gods,” from Wag- ner’s “ Ring of the Nibelungen,” will be presented for ihe first time in America this afternoon at Steinway fiall, on the occasion of Theodore Thomas’ public re- heursal It will be supplemented by Beethoven's jourth symphony and Schumann’s overture, opus 52 “Forbidden Fruiv’’ wall soon be’ played at the Crite, rion Theatre, London, and will accompany ‘The Great Divorce Case”? which is now running. The com- pany will appear in both plays, Mr, Boucicault gives this answer to the statement that the two plays have she same origin, They are placed side by side that the | public may see the ditlerence between them. We learnfrom Mr. Maurice Strakozch that bis col- »ssul enterprise for an International Opera House is progressing wih very flattermg results. Already a large number of subscribers in the persons of wealthy capitalists have put down their names and the Opera House may now be regarded as a fixed fact. It will be inaugurated in October, 1878, the year of the Paris Exposition. Mr. Strakosch will offer a prizo of $5,000 for the best pian of the building, which will be worthy ofthe great metropolis. SNAKESPEARIAN READINGS. To rnp Epiror oy Tuk HexaLp:— That there are many instances in which Shakes- peare’s true meaning has been distorted by tbe aub- stitution of words similar in sound but different in snificance is not to be doubted. It seems to mo, powever, that one of the instances given by your cor- respondent of yesterday is not one of these. “Junius” ys that in the phrase “The coney that you see Awells where she is kinuled,” the last word cannot be right, und proposea ag a substitute “minded” or “kinded.’ If he had consulted his dictionary he sould have found tha lied to hares, rabbits, cats, ke), and the expression s un anueipaiion of Goldsinith’s famous tines, oa «8 the bare whom hounds and horns by the way, in addition to by ‘Junius,’? there is ove that ad oceurs in ** jHamlet: ea ind the weaning to my mind the word is uot rily understand it, but the old nd, \u Which the “1” bas the same sound as in bin, and moaning, as does the modern German, a child, u thea would meu ‘A little more than tian son or child.’’ There ts another ex- pression in the samme play which seems to bear out this inter pretauion. J.P. DANBURY Y NEW MAC'S “CHEEK.” Yesterday evening Mr. C. E. A. MeGeachy, better known as “Danbury News Mac,” gavea lectura on “Cheek asa Good Thing,” in the First Presbyterian thureh. Brains were not at all necessary for a lece turer, all he needed was cheek. The first historical ex- lo of cheek was the Empress Josepbi who ured to use her handkerchief in public contrary to the then established rules of etiquette. That blowsbo gave to her handkerchief was heard all over the World, and vwuucipated the handkerchief, Sir Walter Raleigh also showed a great deal of this quality when Le placed his cloak in the mud tor Queen Elizabeth to step upon when she jumped off the ferry bout. Had he not been a cheeky ellow he might bave been obliged to tend a cigar stand or be a nigot clerk au # hotel all his life lon, New York possessed the greutest variety of check. Other cities bad but one prevailing type. In New Oricans, for instance, they wonld collar you Smmediately upon your arrival and muke you deposit a vote for the Governor. Philadel piians Obliged you to swear that the Centennial was a Chaser show thin Barnum’s. In fact, in the matter of New Yorkers bad been most shame- lully outehceked by a stall way station on the Penn. lylvauia Kuilroad, ‘To bv respected with men we must pecheeky. Moral courage, enterprise, perseverance ul are nothing but cheek under another pane, Cheek has been the making of great men and great events. CHILDREN 8 EDUC A concert was given last cvenine atthe Academy of Music in aid of the Children’s Kducational Reliet As: sociation of this city. Thero was a very large at- tendance, the house being crowded to the duors, Much interest was maniiested {nu the entertainment, which consisted of musical selections given by the New York Ballad and Giee Ciub, sssisted by a shores of several bundred children. The the youthful choristers upon the .was handsomely flected; the scene exceedingly gratifying and picturesque. The programme iacluded several choruses, all of which were creditably rendered by the children, the Performance of the glees also eliciting vencral com- Mmendavion, In the course of the evening Key. Mr. smith addressed the assemblage, alluding to the od- jects of the wasoeiation and its great advantage to the ghflering ehildren of the metropolis, He explained that through ite agency bundreds of poor children were clothed and “made presentable so as to attend the Ppubiie eon: a ‘the entertainment was very successtul, DOG SHOW IN BALTIMORE. The Maryiand Poultry and Fanciers’ Association dave been making arrangomeats for some time past tor holding a dog show in that city. Kennels tn all parts of ihe country have been heard from and indi- ations are that it will be one of the most successful pies hag of the kind that has ever taken place in land. The association have offered prizes of over &. und tho hotels, business houses and many ieee gues have addoa special prizes of equal show will commence on January 2, and ‘Devem- ems open ive days, Kutries will close on the Centea ,ATIONAL RELIEF, “kindled”? means born (as ap- | GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING. WILLIAM J. AUSTIN VS, HARRY HOWARD FOR TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS A SIDE— AUSTIN THE WINNER. William J, Austin, of New York, and Harry Howard, of Gien Cove, lL. L, met in a Greco-Roman wrestling match last evening, at Central Park Garden, Filty- uinth street and Seventh avenue. It was the second time these atniet had come together, the first occasion im March last, proving a victory for tne Long islander, Not teeling | satisfed with the result, Austin soughtanother meet- ing, and iis old opponent being willing the present match was agreed upon, It was for the light weight championship of America aud $250 a side, best three fails in five. Both men went into strict training and hardened every surplus ounce of flesh about them, so they appeared in the pink of physical condi- tion, Howard is twenty-seven years old, five feet four and a quarter inches high, aud weighed last night 137 pounds, Austin is twenty-eight years of age, five fect four and a half Inches in height, aud tipped the gcale at 182 pounds, Professor MacCielian was chosen Judge for Austin, George Fisher for Howard, and Mr, Richard Pennell consentéd to act as referee, At twenty minutes of nine o’clock the men were called togetter, when they at once commenced business. ‘Che grips and huggiog, the wrenching and squirming to get the advantage, was something marvellous and deservedly applauded. At one time Howard would bo thrown on his side, then op iis breast, and again on his knees; but his sclence « ability to wriggie relicved lim from the dangerous 7 sitions. Then the tables would be turned and Austia was roughly handled iu the same manner; but he, too, was slippery and trieky, and neither, for ‘the space of fifteen minutes, bad proved himselt superior to the other, Twico ‘did Austin’s Judge ciaim a fall tor him, but the referee shvok his head and would quietly say, “only one shoulder touched,” and the ~~ wrestlers wonld — again bogin thoir tugging, At last, after a break from a close und interesting struggle Howard ventured the side lock, | but Austin was quick asa flash, and, getting a counter | hug ou bis opponent, gave bin a ‘terrible luren, and | the I siander Was laid on his back and shoulders, | Tame, 21 Om. Alter the usual rest the men again began work. Austin took the initiative by lifung Howard from the ground by sheer strength, and, carrying him around the plattorm, tried to throw hin as you would toss a lug; but it Was of no avail, Then Austin wus placed in | a vad plight, and Howard had bis lett shoulder on | the carpet;’ but the New Yorker squirmed away skilfully, abd, when on his feet, got the chest lock on Harry and threw him over bis head like a bag ol wheat, Howard's bead thumped like the crack of a pistol on the stage, This sort of humlous’ goutinoed for several minutes, the men working fast and clev- erly, when finally Ausuin attempted x tack bold, but was caught napping, as Howard got him by the side ot the head and a neat twist to the. right landed Austin cleanly on his suoulders, It was neatly done and shook the Yorker considerably. ‘Time, 3m, 30s. ‘The third round evinced the same cleverness as the | preceding. With strugule after strugg!o of the keenest Lature, and occasionally with much science thrown in, it progressed, ‘They did more work on ther kuees than before, and at last, after a flerco eon- test. for a grip, Howard had Austin on bis hands and knees, and, gettiug the waist hold, he.raised Austin up and tumbled him over very pret: uly on the broad of his back. Time, 10m. 30s. Aus- tin’s lett knee cap was wrenched im this round, The fourth bout decided in Austin’s favor, He sent his opponent sprawling on his back and shoulders by | tho old waist grip in just 8m. It was the severest | possible work belore the positions of the wrestlers were such that the hold could be secured. It was now two and two, and both looked confident. The tall re- quired seven minutes to decide, and Austin was tho lucky man. Itonly required that time tor him to toss the Long Islander clean over his bead, when the match was decided in his favor, Howard felt his de- feat keenly. GYMNASTICS. WRESTLING, SPARRING, FENCING, BOXING AND GYMNASTICS AT TURN HALL, A gymnastic exhibition ofa very superior order was given last evening at Turn Hall, Nos, 64 and 68 East Fourth street, under the direction of Professor Louis Frederick. There was quite a large attendance, and the spectators evinced their appreciation of tho per- formance by frequent and loud applause. The enter- tainment opened with performances on the horizontal bar by the members of the New York Turnverein, ‘The different acts on the bar, such as the giant swing, backward and forward, the two-arm planche and othors, were very cleverly performed. ‘The second number on the programme was the first round of a Grwco-Roman wrestling match between Messre, Stadfleid and Kirchner, Kirchner was rather the lighter mau of the two, and after a closely con- tested bout that lasted about ten minutes Mr, Kirchner won the first fall. Professors Friedrich and Senac then gave n grand salut, which they followed with an ugsauit with the foils.” A very clever aud amustog arring exhibition was then given by Masters Tom and Sobn Long, Tom was rather at a disadvantage in the way of height, but, nevertheless, be managed to hold his own very’ sturdily and won the first knock down, In tke third ana final round Tom closed in and back-becled his long brother, much to the amusement of the spectators, who syin- pathized with the little one, After a good exbibition of club swinging by Mr. Berger a very interesting as- sault with the broad sword, between Professor Mc- Gregor and Protessor Caton, instructors of the English and French school, delighted thé spectators, 1t was hard to say who carried off the honors, ag both experts gcquitted themselves with honor. ‘The second round of the Graco-Romap wrestling match was then decided and won by Mr. Staddeld by capital throw. The tirst part closed with some clever tumbling feats by Messrs, Waller and Creed, ot the E: celsior Club, Alter a short intermission Messrs. Miller and Winter gave anexhibition on the trapeze that «Would have been a credit to any first clags variety thea- ure. Professors Friedrich and McGrogor theng had turn with the single stick, after which Professors A’ bry and Senac gave & very imerosting exhib. tion ot La Savate, the French style of fighting Where hands and feet are both brought into play. Sir. Senac was a trifle too active for his oppon- ent, but nevertheless they mude a vory lively play. It reminded one something of real life in Franco when wooden savots and fists took the place of light slippers and boxing gloves. The Kxcolsior Club, four in pum- ber—Messrs. P. Knae, N. Creed, J. Enget and H. Wal- len—then performed some very nye cabling acts that elicited enthusiastic applause. Professor Caj and MeGregor then appeared with the foily, They showed some very pretty fencing, and it would be bard to say which gained the advantage. The wrestlers then appeared for their mnal bout, They dodged around for a couple of minutes before either obtained a hold, when at last Stadield got a neck bold and turned bis inan over, but he twisted as he fell and avoided tho fall, Itwas a rattling good match, although Stadfeld was a trifle the more powerful man, Stad- field finally hited Kirchner up and tried to get a fair throw, but the latter slipping: away rolled over bis heavy antagonist, and getting both shoulders down won the third round and match. Mr. Kirenner was then vecorated with the medal which he had won so pluckily. ‘The entertainment clocea with a rattling set-to with the gloves between Protessor Long and Provessor Friedrich that gave immense satisfaction, On the whole the entertainment was one of the best of its kind ever given in this cit OBSCENE PHOTOGRAPHS, John Manning, vookdeaier, of No. 60 Now Chambers street, was arrested last evenizg by Authony Comstock, special agentof the Post Office Department, and De, tective J. A. Britton, on a warrant issued by Judge Morgan, Manning 18 charged with selling obscene photographs, one of which, it 18 alleged, he sold to an agent of Mr. Comstock. He locked up in the Sixth preciuet police station, and wiil be taken to the Tombs Court this moi Christopuer Fox, 690 Third avenue, charged with ne books, was arrested last evening by Mr. Deiective Britton and Ofticer Mulvy, of the kth precinet, and lodged tor the night in the cstation house. He resisted arrest and Sixth prec called for bis ceeded in ge keeping him, THE RAILROAD WAR. 8 iug the prisoner of a passing car and in ITS PROGRESS IN THE STREETS AND IN THE courTs, Yesterday morning the workmen had ‘completely un- done what’ Jacob Sharpe, the President of the Twouty-third Street Railroad, bad nearly completed— viz, the soction of crosstown railroad latd to carry out a plan of which the leasing of the Bleecker Street Line by tho Twenty-thira Strect Company, of which he is president, a part. He is building a large depot at the foot of West Twenty-third street, from Which the Biceckor street cars are to start, and froni that point the new crosstown cars would ran on the Bleecker street tracks to Hudson street—through Fourteenth street on uew tracks, or using the opposi- tion tracks part of the way, as the law would permit upon payment of a tair ainount—to Fourth avenue and thence to the lower cast sido ferries On the tracks of the Forty-second street route. This ia the first time the Commissioner of Poblic Works has asserted his rights. No railroad company is wllowed by law to tear up streets without notitying the Department of Pubitie Works and obtaining per- mission. ACTION OF THE POLICK BOARD, The tollowing resuution bearing upon the present street railroad troubles ou Fourteenth street was nd ordered Lransmitied to the forde:. on who shall break 1 street or mde wuthority from t emmeAnor wi for, und it is uty of any 7 all be cognizant of any er couee the offending persons chargeu with the ‘oflouce, In gang’? to beep hit, but the officers sue- |p " roned, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterd: pursuance of the rules and regulations of the Police De- partinent, * IN THR COURTS, In the suit of the People vs. the Twenty-third Street Railroad, the Christopher and Tenth Street and the Bleecker Street railroads, Judge Speir, in Special ‘Terta of the Superior Court, granted a temporary in- Junction yesterday, on the complaint of the Central Crosstown Railroad, restraining defendants trom building an extension or any part thereof, to be built by defendants under authority of chapter 199, Laws of 1873, in the streets or public places of New York, and evjoining deiendants from taking any Fight or privi- lege under a lease of the Bleecker strect Railroad to the Twenty-third street Railroad, and to enjoin defendants from ‘laying down any railroad tracks in the city, other than such us they are operating by virtue ot chapter 823, Laws of 1869; chapter 21, Laws of 1871, as in the complaint mentioned. ‘The Attorney General obtained trom Judge Law- 1m lar iujunction agaist the Bleecker Street, Christopher Street und Twenty-third Street railroads, ‘Au order to show cause, returoable this morning, was granted by Judge Lawrence yesterday. It com: mands the three companies to show cause why a tem- porary injunction should not issue against them, and in the meantime enjoins them from further tearing up the streets ana laying tracks along the road described tm chapter 197, Laws of 1873. ‘The complaint in each cage sets forth that the law of 1873, under which plaintifis assume a right to lay their traeks in Eigteenth street, ts unconstitutional, becauseit was a private and 10 bill, which the legisiature bad no power lo pags at the time, and that furthermore, the tne for actiug Gpon such franchise had expired and that it was consequently forteited. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derartuest, Orrick or THK Cuik¥ SIGNAL rrcas,| WasminGton, Nov. 29—1 4, Ml. . Probabilities, For Wednesday, in the South Atlantic States, north- east to southeast winds, rising barometer, colder, cloudy and rainy weather will prevail, For the Gulf States, northeast to southeast winds, stationary or lower temperature, slightly higher pres- sure, partly cloudy weather and occasional light rain, For Tennessee and the Obio Valley, rising barome- ter, cooler northeast winds, partly cloudy and clear weather, possibly followed by warmer southerly winds, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, northeast to southeast winds, rising barometer, colder, cleat weather, except ut Western stations, Colder, northwest winds and a slight depression in Kansas and the Missouri Valley. For the upper lake region, rising barometer, cooler northwest winds, clear or partly cloudy weatter. For the lower lakes, southwest veering to colder northwest winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy and clearing weather. For the Middle and Eastern States, southwest winds, veering to colder northwest, with rising barometer, partly cloudy or clear weatber. For the New York Cunal region the temperatures fall somewhat below freezing. The rivers will fall slightly, except possibly a slight rise in the Lower Ohio and tributaries, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four ira in compar- igon with tho corresponding date of last indi cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Polieascy, Hekaup Building 1 nae 1876, 41 inperature yesterday. Average temperature for corres; Years... ABANDONED CHILDREN. James Flanagan, aged mn years, Goorge Flana- gan, aged five years, and John Flanagan, aged threo years, were found by the police of the Tenth precinct, yesterday, huddled up in a hallway in Essex strect, having been abandoned by their father, Patrick Flanagan, The tacts in the case show that the father, up to a fow weeks ago, was living in Williamsburg in a state of abject poverty, being out of employment and his wile a drunkard, Flana- gan moved to this city, but found uno better fortune than bdetore, His wife was arrested and sent to the Island last week. He appeared before Justice Smith, at the Essex Market Court, yesterday morning, and asked to have his children’ sent to the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. The Court rotused to grant the request on the ground that the consent of the mother was necossary, Flanagan then left the court room with the boys, who an hour alter were found by the poli described. ‘They said that their father had run away trom them, Justice Smith committed them to the caro of the. Sisters of Mercy in Houston street, ana as the Sisters had no. suitable accommodations ready for the children they requested Matron Webb, of Police Headquarters, to take charge of them last night. The police are actively engaged searching tor Fluna- gun. ANOTHER RUINED CLERK. Detective Bush, of the Ninth precinct, last night arrested William A. McTaggart, aged twenty-two years, a delivery clerk in the employ of Radcliff, Bald- win & Co., of No. 72 Broadway, on the charge of em- bezzlement preferred by his employers, The discovery of the crime was made accidontally yesterday evening by Mr. Baldwin in looking over the accounts, To his surprise, he found several discrepancies In the account of McTaggart, showing that the fraud had boon of long standing. Atthe station house MeTaggart confessed his guilt, saying that he had been embezzling ‘or over a and hinted that other employés of tho firm were guilty, He stated that $1,500 of the money wes In the hands of a friend and would bo restored, He was ‘les street station. Mr, Baldwin, who was present, stated to the police, that the prisoner had been ten years in his employ aud was always looked upon as thoroughly honest, NEWS } SHIPPING DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM EW YORK FOR THR MONTES OF NOVEMBER AND DECKADER, Bowling Green Broadway. Vroadwn Kroud roadway Krondway Bowling Green Howling Green wling Green Broadway Browdwa; 1/4 Bowling Green hi) Browtway Broadway Browaway Qneew Calitorna. America, 7 Bowling Gt 5 pudon, 7 Bowling Green | Liverpool, .|29 Bronaway 1 Bowling Green .]50 Broadway ¢. [61 Brondway 172 Brondway Is Bronaway Batavi W A Schoigen Gel ert .|89 Brondway 7 Howling Gres { : Howling Gree 81 Bronaway Liverpool. [37 Broadway Dee 30. IHavre..,...|59 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. SUN AXD MOUR ie HIGH WATRR 7 03 | Gov, Island. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 28, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Stoamer San Jacinto. Hazard, Savannan 3 days, with mdse and passengers to Geo Youge stoner iAane ell, Lawrence. Hichmond, City Point and ith indso and passengers to Oid Domiuton Steam- ip *“Meamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadeipila with mdse to © A Whitney & Uo. Palombo 158 Ship Weidenjeim (Sw, Stafoerion, mdse to order. Had heavy W and . with ye off the Cave, in which lost safle fed: taideaty Reuyes a Sept 2. 8t i hand hy hea jon $2. Had peavy weather on the coast. of Bermuda, Qneeard, Hamburg 75 days, in bal- Bar! steam (Hey, Smith, Liverpool 28 days, tn baliast go'd Whitey & Go. Sov 6, * Pamedl bark Loebluvar (182), from Gtaagew for Ban Fame Sitar Jas R Boyd (Br), Baker, Dabdtin Nov 4, in Len to it ad 4 ke Mawonic, 1 ‘vessel ped E Ward & Co. NK winds, (pes MEMETATL. tantcen, Revigrdam vis: Deleware Siean- Larse’ Fanen, Edye & Co, Langrano, Gioucester, 80 days, with rig Christion w rie . Charlottetown, PEI, 10 days, with potatoes to ryen sacigiar pity Warren, Bangor, Mo, with lumber to 90 days. in bel. Sehr Annie Burr, Sim A ee gat ——— last, to J WParker& Co. dept 3, teen of oston, 21 years of age, fell ja, Robertson. Cadiz 77 days, with sult to Bret ¥ 22, lat 34 43, lov 72 40, had a heavy N # hours: lont and spilt galle. 1s bound to Bos ton; put into this port short of provisions and for repairs, Schr 8 A Paine, Brown, Miraxoane 16 days, with fruit to Wm Douglass: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Sehr Jesse 8 Cl Elwood, Fernandina 10 days, with Rassell & Co; vessel to Overton & , Willey, Pensacola 18 days, with lum- aves Steam Sawmill Co; vessel to Snow & lumbe~ to Eppinger, Hawkins. s ary ‘Samuel L Russell, Smith, Jacksonville 17 days, with lumber to RG Fairchild; vessel to Warren Ray. Schr Althea, Darby, Cedar Keys 15 days, with Inmber to Tanne Eppinger: vessel to Bentley, Gildersiveve | Co, Sehr Joseph W Wison, Somers, Cedar Keys 19 days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki: vessel to Overton & Hawkins. Selir 8 © Evans, Brewster, Charleston ¥ days, with naval stores to A Abbott. Behr Sen Ny Xymph. Dow. Pert Royal, SC, 18 days, with lum- oseph Richy Wan A Loveting. Sealth, Richmond, aid Sehr W L Abbott, Ludlam, Richmond, Schr Ni Burroughs, Taylor, fichmona, ¥ rie 8 Hart, Alexandria to y Jane, Bowker, Vircinin, Behe Chas W ‘Alcott, Freneh, Virginia. Jobn Young, Curtis, Virginta. ir © & © Krooks, Lee, Virginia, Behr 0 Ht Shoot, Burrows, Selr MS Tibbett Sehr a & K Benton, Budd, Virginia, Sehr ME Turner, Camp, Virginia. rE & L Cordery, Higbee. Georgetown, DC. Bebe Index, Garrison, Gaurgstown, DG. Schr Lulu Ammerman, Pierson, Baltimore for Bridgeport. nar-Signmer P Caland (Dutch). from, Hotterdam, which rrived 27¢h, rep 1at 4150, lon 09 10. spoke Dip Helios Gefretfom Pilian ior Sew Yore, 28 days outs 300 miles ast of Sandy Hook, passed » White Star mer, bound east, Bird (Br), which was anchored in the up to the city 28th, AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, xftgamer City of Fitchburg, Springor, New Bedford for ew Y Hie JOR me Hammond, Hammond, Prince Edward Island for > Sehr Vesta, ‘ar Paimer, Rockland, NB, fo1 . Drisco, St John, ‘NB, for Lowe, Bangor fur New York. Lang! New York. for New York. New rie jeorgetown, Me, for New Geo D Perry, Flynn, Machins for New York. Relir Alaska, Thorndike, Portiaud, Me. for Newark, NJ. Sehr Win Rice, Prossey, Rockland for New Yor Sehr Post Hoy, Fountaia, Kockland tor New York. eur Ktelmond, Thompson, Thonaston for New York, Sel Ida € Auale. Merrill, ‘Waldoboro for New muel L. Crocker, Thrusher, Taunton for New York. ‘Albert H Harding: (uratuge'W ciltteet for Now York. Welifiees tor New York, ridenoe (oc New York: lence for. New York. Sehr Mary Stowe, Providence tor New Behr Lottie, Groe’ vidence for New York. Selir E & I Oakley, Newman, Pawtucket for New York, Sehr Samuel F Godwin, Willams, Stamtord tor New Yorx, Sebr Highland, Lynch, Roslyn, tor Aibany. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eteanora, Johnson, New York for Portlana, Stoamer Neptune. New York for Boston. Steamer Santee. Davis, New York for New Bedford, Brig Alice Cariton, Niekerson, Amboy tor Bo Schr Maria Adoinide, Webb, New York for Now! Schr North America’ (ir), Joye, New York for St Johns, F. oe Alexander (Br), Forbes, New York for Maitland, Sehr Ganges, Heath, New York for Providence. eebr H T Townsenu, Sehr E H Miller, Jo Schr Juliet, Robinson, w York for Portland, Me. Sehr Walton, Washburn, New York for Salem. Sehr Sos Bird, Laugiey, New York for Newport. Schr A G Brown, Snow, New York tor Boston. Schr Riensi, Hopkins, Hoboken for Newport, Bebr BH Wi Hoboken for Providence. on, Hoboken tor New Loudon. Pr hillips, Hovoxen tor Providence. ns, Heaney, Hobok Baker, Port Johnson for Wareham. on, Hanly, Port Johnson for Boston, lows. Port Jubnson tor Huston Sehr Alice O Noyes, or, Port Johnson. tor Sehr Gen Howard. rort Johnson tor Portland, Me. Sehr F Pierce, Highland, Newburg for New London, Schr Carrie 8 Mart, Merrill, Aloxandris tor New Haven, pebeltt Inaae Ble, Walker, Georgetown, DU, for New lia vechr LW Cottingham, Coggswell, Georgetown, DC, for ave New Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimore for New Haven. 1 Wind, Frisbie, Baltimore for New Haver Bent Ithoun Holm Holmes, Baltimore for New I Schr Grace Vandi 8, Baltimore for New Haven. ate Thomas Vangildos, Vangilder, Philadelphia for ve Sehr an H Howe, Rowe. Lt ae for Providence, Schr Flavilla, Jones, Pailsdelphis jor Provincetown, Ser Hobin Hood, Hieclinan, Trenton for Hartford, CLEARED. Steamer Idabe (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queenstown jains & Guion. Steamer Montgomery, CI ener Gen 3 Co. ive famer Mat se ‘Moamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadeiphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Maytiowor, Davidson, Uhiladelphia—Jas ifana, Stoamer Nevtune, Berry, Bosion—Ui F Dimock. ee haa ae of —_. al, Mudgett, Lavecrnon Tiss Dun- am's Ne] a Mibiley fait (x), Mesnard, Liverpool—@ Bentham ere tera 8 Falk (Nor), Fagelstad, Liverpool—Benham # Bake Weatfold (Non), Larsen, London—C Tobias & Co. Bark Faro (Nor), Tonnosen, London—C Tobias & Co. gibare an Macuranien (Aus), Maleurich, Cotk tor orders— jocovi Bark Saga (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co, w= Bark Kdmund (Ger), Lange, Bromen—Hermann Koop & Burk Serrano (Br), Edzett, Rouen—J W Parker & Co. Bark Flora (Nor), Svanoe, Bordewox—Bockmaun, Ocrlein aw Brig Woltvillo (Br), Kjeldsen, Bilboa—Boyd & Hincken, Big Oieins (Br), MeDouald, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—Reynal ae Sehr Impulse (Br), Rountree, Belize, Hon—Leayeraft & Co, Sehr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, St George, NB—Jed Frye & Co. Schr’ Nellie Trim, Drinkwater, Beattie. pel, Clara Murch, Trelend, Lavaca (Texas) —Tuppor & jeuttic. Schr Chas K Sears, Turney, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Seur Emma L Gregory, Thorndike. Boston—Chas Twiag. Schr Silver Spray, Maloney, Salem—Ww illis 1 Ropes, pScht Only Bon, ‘Compton, New Havou--Usrteriehs & joyle. ter, Fernandina via Port Royal sman, Savannah—Geo Yonge. evens, Chance, Baltimore—Wm, Dal- Galveston—Tuppor & iy SAILED. for Live ‘Savanna! Steamers Idaho (Bi nandina, &c: Gen ool; Montgomery, Fer- Wyanoke, icinond, deci Agnes, Phitadelpbia: ship Black Hawt, barks Frangesee Bella amba (Ltal), Cork us), Cork; Ciara Pickons, Corunnu and Cadiz: Kingston, Ja; N Hand, Para; Five Sisters, Wind at sunset, WNW. + Barometer at sunset, 29.89; at midnicht, 29.96, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bg~The Custom House will be closed all day on Nov 80. Stkaune Novetty, while going down the bay yesterday bound to w Southern port, was run into by « argo threg- masted schooner, nume unkown, knocking off teamer’s cutwater and causing her to lenk so badly that the crew were obliged to beach her nour Fort Wadsworth, Staten Ininnd, where she now lies filloa with water, The damaze tothe schooner, if any, is unknown, as she proceeded. (Capt Penree, of tehr Merwin. trom Georgetown, Di with his vessel was the one in collision with the Roston, from San Fran@seo, was sold to arrive at Queenstown for £9,050 sterling. She registers S tows, was bnilt at Quincy In 1897, and was owned by S G Heed & Co. of Boston, Bark Manito ower, from Baltimore for Pernambuco, put into St Thomas 25th inst dismasted. oro, NS, from Canning for making 600 strokes per ‘ewport lei run ashore Scur Many J. from Perth Amboy for Boston, before re- ported in collision with schr Wm Carroll durinz tho lute gale in Vineyard Haven, arrived at New Bodtord Nov 27 tor ropairs. ScurJ 1H Lockwoo, from Jacksonville for New York, before reported ashore above Hatteras, has gone to pieces. tram Cow Bay vin Mainadiew for Gravelly Point. Shi ve of tons ped a Tone, CB, in 1873, aud owned in that port, —Fours are entertained for the safefy of Capt Patiersou, wnich left Cuba on the day before the hurricane in the Wost Indies, for Boston, and has not since been heard of. She fs owned by Messrs Jotun Taylor & Co. Gatvestox, Nov 23—During the northeaster last night the schr Lillie Laurie, from the Trinity Ri ith cotton, parted one of her and Tan into tho elevator wheel, Breaking out ber bowsprit snd sustaining other jam aj The bark Messinn (Be), Stewart, which cleared for Bro- mop on the 7th inst with 1025 bales cotton and ame back, alter patting t on account of being insutticiently bal: lasted, was towed into the harbor tuis moraing. The vessel Pill dixcharge a portion of her enrgo and take in more bal- js Haptvax, NS, Nov 28—Brig Maggio Wood, from St John, NB, for Spai arrived here to-day, and reports that on the Inet 19 et $8 Joe oF ey vossel was boarded by yea, and that the mate, Joshua Black. of Prince Sdward Tsud, and two seaman Alvort Comeen of Reet buryport, Mass, and John Proctor, of Port Hawkesbury, overboard und dr xDOS, Nov 27—Schr American Team, Luthe all hands havigg for tuck anda half por day. The American Team supp! with provisions, Sr Soux, NR Nov 22—The wood boat Jenny Lind, which mn Saturday last, ran ashore near ‘Wart's and two men, named MeCuteheon and Thompaun, were drowned, San Francisco, Nov alae hereif ae aoe which went bo aa on the Leth inst, Gu has become @ total ous Visnvarp Haven, Nov 275 gt Pata in going ont to- chr Alcora, ‘and Tore the lat- day, collided with scl ter's mainsail badly. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A NRW LIGHTSAIP AMD IMPROVED STRAM FOG HORN FOR FIVE FATHOM BAXK, ENTRANCE TC DXLAWARE Ba’ & committee from the Pulind ah, hy) weeks sii of Trade, ia Tighten and Vea in the Kast Rive: ete. ‘Th mittes were so much pleased with the perfect model of this latwer ship, hee wrens atrensth and thorougn and effective cqsipigen tne eat ® petition, came fo horn to be pl the entrance to on Five Fathom Bank, The following letzer Just rece! vit show she remale = Devantwent, Ornice pe: tnx Kagan ‘sk Boa! W anit cro Sin—Relorring to your letier uf Nov d, enciositig 4 petition that a substantial Dightship, with a steam fog signal on Lourd, be placed on Five Fathom Bank, entrance to Dela- matter was cousidered by hen it was orderod that, one of the new lichtships, with a steam fox sisi bo: shall be placed ou Five Fathom Bank so soon , L have to say that cavcasteu River Laci. The light to be shown uext December from tho leht house recently streoted at tho, mouth of the Calcasien River, La.. will catadioptric, of the fourth rend Vghine” 180 degrees of the horizon. = Plane is 53 ft above the ground, or te ve mean “The Vigit should be soen in clear weather, from the A feat above the 13 nuutical miles, on & serow of approximate u taken trom the aes Garvey pee 46 N, lon 93 17 Yo W QvEnxe, Now 28—All the buoys {11 the Tower St Lawrence have been removed and broucht bere by the government steamer Lady Head. WHALEMEN. Suiled from New Bedford Nov 27, bark Merlin, Sturges, for Indian Ocean} Balled from Marton Nov 27, echr Wm Wilson, Barstow, from New Bedford for Atlantic ‘A letter frown apt Ellis, of bark swallow, of NB, reports her at Tenerifle Nov 5, with 9) bbls sp since leaving Fayal ; apepble spoil all told; ali well, Would sail next day to cruise, the lighthouse, as as follows:—Las' 29 SPOKEN. Bark Helios (Ger), from Pie for New York, 28 days out, Noy 25 lat 41, lon 59 10. Bark Lorend, from Baltimore for Marseilles, no date, lat 37, lon 45. Schr Washington, Berry. from York via Charleston west of Tortugas. tor Galveston, Nov 18, 110 mil OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwaar, Nov 28—Acrived, ship Leading Wind, Hinex- ley, San Francisco; barks Aagot (Nor), Seharflenberg. Philadelphia; Grace (Br), Wade, do; Hermann Helmrich Ger), Ovstercich, Wilmington, NC. Bristot, Nov 28—Sailed, steamer Somerset (Br), West- ern, New York. Brxwxx, Nov 28—Arrlved, ship Mald of Orleans (Br), Houston, Philadelphia; barky Robert Godfrey (Br), Chap- mau, Now York; D H Watjen (Ger), Dietjen, Baltimore. Sailed 28th, ship Wellington (Br), O’Brien, New York. Canpirr, Nov iled, ship New Era, Sawyer, Hong Kong; bark Edward Kidder, Peterson, Singapore. Fa.movtit, Noy 28—Arrived, brig Somerset (Br), Haley, New York for Hull (sce below). Guovcusten, Nev 27—Arrived, bark Salome (Nor), Thyg sen, New York, Gtascow, Nov 28—Arrive nia (Br), Knight, New York Arrived 27th, 4PM, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, New York, Hamnura, Nov 28—Arrived, barks Muria Adelaide (Ital) Pocatio, Philadelphia; Sagitta (1), Taylor, Chi Sailed 28th, bark Windward (Br), Baker, New York Howrixur, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Emily Raymond (Br), Starrett, St John, NB, Havre, Nov 28—Arrived, ship John Bunyan (Br), Sco- ville, New Orl Irswicn, Nov 27—Sailed, bark Tjomo (Nor), Larsen, United stat Kizrust, Nov 28~Satled, bark Assyrian (Br), Murchison, New York. Livegroot, Nov 27—Arrived, ship St John Smith, York, San Francisco; brig B F Nash, Spauiding, Paraiba; 28th, ship Naxpore (Br), Vennis, New York; bark Formosa, Pierce, Bangor. Sailea 25th, steamer Ontario (Br), Bouchette. Philadel- phia via Halifax; 28th, barks Der Nord (Ger), Lange, Uni- ted States: Velocity (Nor), Olsen, do. Loxpox, Nov 28—-Sailed, ship New World, Hammond, New York; bark Minnle Hunter, Woodman, Wilmington, NO, with loss of deckload, Cleared 2¢th, bark Protessor Nordonskjold (Nor), Berner, Unitea States. Larne, Nov 20—Sailed, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper (‘rom Glasgow), New York. Movttix, Nov 28—Arrived, steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Manyront, Nov z7—Suiled, bark Gronswar (Nor), Neilsen, United States, Mataca, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Bolle of the Bay, Will- aris, Newcastle, E. Newcastit, Nov 28—Sailed, brig Temi (Aus), Tomassich, New York. Newry, Nov 27—Salled, brig Aretas (Br), Roberts, United States. Prxantu, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Blomidon (Br), Potter, New York. Prymovru, Nov 28—Arrived, bark Gladstone (Br), Burch, Bull River. Passed Scilly Islands 28th, 8 AM, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguol, from New York for Plymunth and Havre. Quxxxsrows, Nov 28—Arrived, barks Onni (Rus), Dahl- berg, Baltimore; Bondevonnen (Nor), Thomassen, New York, Arrived off Fastnet 28th, 6 AM, steamer Egypt (Br), Gro- gan, New York for Liverpool, Rotrenpam, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Atlas (Nor), Michel- sen, Philadelphia, Rio Jaxxino, Nov 25—Arrived previously, slip Grey Eagle, Lucas, Haltimore, Sr Hutena—Sailed, snip Chas H Southard, Beattie (from Madras), Havee (having put in leaky). Trxet, Nov 27—Arrived, brig R von Benningsen (Ger)* Koster, Wilmington, NO. Tnanne, Nov 27—Sailed, bark Ambrosia (Nor), Barresen, United States. Yoxouama, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Ferris $ Thompson, Potter, London. Sailed 26th, st elsco, Sailed from —— Nov 28, bark Kallisto (Nor), Stray, United States; also the “Veland,” for do. Loxpon, Nov 28—Rrig Somerset (8r). Haley, from New York tor Wull, put Into Falmouth to-day wish loss of bow: sprit and foremast yurd. WEATHER REPORT. Rongeran. Nov 28, PM—Wind NW, moderate; barom- |, steamor State of Pennsylva- mer City of Peking, Maury, San Fran- ot Purmovrit, Nov 28, Pa—Wind SW: light rats, FOREIGN PC PORTS, pg ANTINNALE, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer Crescent City, Cur. 8. gene rE, Hon, Noy 12—Arrivea, brig Emily (Br), Hanson, v 22—Arrived, schr David H Tolck, Sawyer . brig Gipsey Queen, Morgan, Fernandina, Cnarcorterows, PEI, N red. Ri Farrell, and Hudyon, Neiee. Now York Wickens, do; Sen itd, Mhiladetp hia. Diweara, about Oct hr Geo W Anderson, f jw York (aud sailed for m southern United wt Hibernian (Br), Arch- nd Liverpool. beumer “Clatibel (Bo, ue Wi ‘almire, Nov i3—In port, bark Nina (Nor), for New Yerk in 3 day’ Navassa, Nov 7—Sailed, brig Romance, Craig, Baltimore; 18cu, schr Pride of the K rd. Port Royal. Passed by 20th steanier Grosoent City, Curtis, from New York tor Aspinwall, Naxaimo, Nov 10—Arrived, ship Frank Austin, Austin, ‘Sailed, steamers Costa Rica, Rathbun, nuda, Connolly, San Francisco. Arrived, bark Manitou, Trower, Bal- timoro for Pern dismasted. ae Nov 25—Arrived, bark Annie Troop (Br), ared 25th, ship Cumberland (Br), Farquhar, Liverpool. Vuxte: vy 19—Arrived, schr Lizzie Batchelder, Englis! Phitadetphie. vanaiso, Oct 9—Sailed, bark Miami (Br), for San Franvisce giilcTonts, Nov 20—Arrived, bark B Aymar, Lapham, Sailed 20th, steamer Dakota, Morse, San Francisco, AMERICAN PORTS, |, bark Tam O'Shanter, Patter “parks Cochrane, (BP, Leighton, San Fran- lice Davies (ir), Jones, oot AN DILA, Nov rived nteamer EU Knights sets Helen Hasbrouck, Hoboken; Morris Perot (rom ). Georgetown, _Sailed—Selir Chas F Sumpson (from Georgetown), for parboxaua, Nov 27—Arrived, sehr B P King, Bliven, Perth BOS’ joy 28—Arrived, bark Fury, Everett, Phil Rlila: achre Culeb Eaton Savage, Turks Island: N Wiley, Virginia; Howard Williams, Wainwright, Al Luella A snow, Pillsbury, Baltimore; A Heaton, JJ spencer, Haskell; Florence N Tower, Ad: He MeWichol, Fannin erson; Agnes R Bacon, freys; Kaze V Aitken, ‘Brower: Mabal tox A Amos, Endicott; # h Everman, Lioyd; Ni Weaver; D Gitar, ne hom:.* Boor, Somers; Till Ww Hall, owe AP Nowell, Haley; Twenty son, and Couries EB Raymond, Kelty, Phila- 1, brig William Robertson, Peak, Turks Island; sebts Dexter’ Ulark, Curtis, Hobo James Marti Orwell, and Le. Helw: Huli, sylvester, Rondout Ingalls, and Witline ary FU ers burger, Nowoil; William’ 1 Thomas, Welsh, Burge: Stephen Harding, ‘Trainor, Asking; M Fitzpatrick, F St Alimon Bird, Drinkwater; William i ee lurd; Hattie G Dow, Y at Teter Locdnand. Vmoahy Fi ia. uetuads Misker, Leeds, Philadelphia; BW Mill, tawiey; Wes Bonn nis, Crowe aud betella, Cordery, Bal Haltiinore: bark Clenred—Sioatier Wm Oranes Paplor a ith Afriow) ents Al. Reynolds, Kast London chouth, Fitayerald. taytis Nineyard, Kosobrook, My iit ‘Pierre (ilquelea)t Whitman, MeDon: P Ch tor ‘Allentown; barks Coringa, A BALTIMORE, Nov 27—Cleared (not artived) bark (Br) witon, Londonderry; Dannebrog (Dan), 1! Bristol 28th—Arrived, sreami rs Faleon, Kirby. § Appold, Loveta Boston; aie ‘crater + Dav Cg ‘ ragied Oa rmonth, NS, bine A Darks Cecelin (ital), Kocholle. schrs dacdb. 3M. Haskell, Crowell, ral Cranmer, Inzurd, New Haven; Jeanle A Sheppard do; Joe Carleton, TI N Serko Ties berly, do; Matthew ' Noe! rue, abl Soe eee ere Cottrell, ft Naaans M Beod, Heats New Bullard, Small, Boston Sailed—harks Berzhot, Noel, Dan ry and Germania. ied, now), Pu de taal Hils ons ‘Nor 25— Arrived, schr Condova, Ryan, Phile ae ui Areiwad. sche LESTON, N fe ia imure: zx Fp Cy B ti 3 pool. Cleared—Bark Flora (Br); To Arrived 25th, sehr Traveller, san Cale Kin yovurilie foe TER, Pa, X MEE ER: Ua Nov 28—Arrived, schr Thos G Bentom, Achorn, BDGARTOWN, Nov 24—Arnived, schra Leonessa, and Etlen Pressey, Pi a rtsmouth | Allie Oakes, Pillabury, Sarksees baeshg . Thirty-nine vessels maw in port, before reported names eight arrived to-night In low Soih—Artived, rig Abby siphie. sor Manthey sobre Momee lias ane ore j for “Boston: “Twilizht, Koblason, “Ale fou Rockland: “Atma Bite,” Geifia, “da? for Johu ‘Aviles, Weinan, New. York fo St Hanert, White, do for Ui i Perth” Ataboy for” Boston att, May Muar . Stanley, do tor Bost 0 les, Soutl oy rk for Yarmouth, Me; Kqual, Titus, do for Ma eo RE Foss, New York 2° th—Arrived, sehrs Mary Farrow, Foss, Boston; James Holmes, tyder, do for Potemnds \ Welsh, do for Belfast; Helen M Condon, McCarty wick, Ga, (or Seureport: Bowr (tor, Boston): Anaie Shep: herd, M Sewall, Gen Scott, Linnie. Major, and. Tarry rt, bound east: Wanderer, Coombs, Lincolnyille (ture fe ford. Most of the fleet sailed this morning and returned, Bane GREENWICH, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Jennie 0 Norton, Hoboken, Setie Litto O Wells, Wells, New York, FAL! v 25—Arrived, schrs T B Frame, Philwisighiae'C W tocke hance: EM Dated: Raynor! Aloion, Smith, and Lucy Siossom, from Port John: son Joan Stocknam, Hart, South Amboy: F Merwit Hunee; Rin.dove, Swain; Anu E Martin, Buell; Albe Treat, Sawyer, and Revenue, Phinney, lHoboket ‘27th—Arrived, sehrs Highlander, Wood, and Rayen, Her rick, South Amboy; John Soynton, Virrell; John Crock. ford, Ha ; Gov Cony, Ridley, and N Holmes, Dow, Hobo ken, GALVESTON, Nov 26—Sailed, steamer City of San Anto- npington, New York. Ac ew ere E, Nov 2i—-Arrived, sehr Harbinger, w Yor ts W It Phare, Edwards, New York; Gee trnde (li), Kelly. Nassan pun LE, Nov — Arrived. ship Emily Augusta (Br, meas, H ce emt Tent! Se eaimar "Claris w oltoi vena: # stron; » Lisbon: ig (Nor), Sunblad, Bristol 4 Crescent Guy, Dolano, Havre; bark Marty, Havana, |, steiner City of Mexico, Sherwood, N Day. Rio Janeiro: sehr Frank cea el OR h Yer en 1 J i (Br), bee der, Li Cleared—Steamer Jamaican oc Mander have sterdam i jor), ship Saudusky, Lowden, Am: ark Ferda, csotruwhst Pass: Noy 29—Salled, barks Triade (Aus), for ‘Souruwust Pass, Nov ed, Havre 1c pnoiee (Bi). Gloucester, E wate an rrived, ships JA Thomson, Bremen; Joba Rut ibn, Neal Belsiol, 3s: Potuvian (Beh Worry, Lie bark Moland (Sw), Ema: 5 aber Nallega Bienen, Tthuriol Gos % re Huth sh Topping (Bey. i). Nov 28—Sailed ship Winchester Donald, Lives brig CS Packard, Amesbury, Barbados: sehr Maggie Rivers, do. NEWHCRYPORT, Nov 2o-—Arrived, steamer Panther, Mills, Philadelphia. Satied Schr Eliza Ann, Mayo, New York. Bik Satied sehr Crow Porat Burns Baltimare, vo ‘ov 26—Arrived, schrs rt F Pan ker, Daniels, Philadelphia; S 8 Smithy Show, New York tor Wareham (and saile bape Pay ‘rel began er peintee: is Philadetphtas 27th—Arrived, schrs Gov Burton, inne} ee 4 Mercil, Forth Amboy for Boston, for repairs; Sprayy im Trenton, T NEWPORT, Nov 25, PM—Arrived, schrs Hattio L oar. tin Mann, Port Johnson: Urbannay Allen, Now. York River and Providence (ufter discharging part of ov Fal cargo" at. Fort Adams): © © Smith, Atwood, Pert Amboy for Taunton and sailed 26th; Sarah: Jan Siveper, New York; DW Saunders, Mott. Port Johnson (at J estown Ferry); LM Strout, Fernald, Perth Amboy fot Fall iver: Ocene Wave, Dorr, Port “Johnion for do: Trotte, Hinks, New York for do (and Also, schrs John Manlov Jobnson for Robbins, Port Woot's Hote: Caroline & Cornelia, Staples, Hoboken fot Somerset (and both sailed 27th) ‘z6h—Arrived, sehrs Annie P Chase, Poole, Wiscasset for anna; Iris, Long, New York for Harwich, th—Arrived, sehts M A Folsom, Bunker, St Martins for Boston (had a’ stormy pas rary ail Wing, Georgetown, DU (col ones stove starboar: quarter). Nov 27—Arrived, sehr American Team, Lather, “Alexandria, NEW HAVEN. Nov 27—Arrived, schrs J B Carrington, Parkoe, Baltimore: AH Harlburs, Grifiag, Philadelphia} Jag Macon, Mu altimore. PORT TOWNSEND, Nov 19—Arrived, barks Harvest Home, Matson, San Francisco; Roswell’ Sprague, Nord ber, jos W H Gawley, McGuire, do, Ley ip cies JB Be Matthews, Sen Francisco, yre, do; JB Bell, Fox, do, IBLE. Nov Arrived, bark Roswell % ties echr Mira A Prats, Kimball} earabers: (Texas). Res oars: Nov 23—Arrived, bark Merle (Br), Morris, St Kittn; sehr Wenonah, Bayley, Havana. Cleared—Schr Ajax, Sannders, Indianola, 24th—Arrived, brics I Howland, Lakeman, Havana; Jen CORT ROYALS Nov 28—Arrived, Hungavill YA ov — vod, stenmer Hungsville, Parker, Fernandina: scbr LA Hommell,vedroys, Phitader: PTILLADELPIIA, Nov 23—Arrived, aed Dominion (Br), Roberts, Liverpool vin Halifax: Juoiata, Catharine, Savannah; bark Concordia (Ger), icaselbold Beltests sehrs Virginia, Bangs, St John, NB; Cranmer, Coombs, Boston: Rebecea M Sith, pao Taylor & Fa ‘Cheeseman, do; James O'Donchue, Warren, Ban- "°Xiso arrived, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Charleston Anthracite, fey, New ‘York: aches Weft. Board Boardman, Richards, 1 Decori, Horton, ,Gummorside, F PEL lanthropist, Shea, Bangor; J C Cottingham, A Jno D Paige. Haley, do’ Garoline Young, Juckiwn River: Ward re do: Perkiomen, Pier River: E © Biddle, Davis, Now York ‘park Mohican, Livervool: schra Priscila Senbner, Dasey, Cienfuegos: JA a Griffin, Foster, Providence: John © Cottingham, Chas B Lynn: John D Pai Haley, Bostor Gil Eners do: LN Lovell: Bor sea, Fait Ri Li ie ov 28—, aeeer kite ‘bens ae eibs, EWS, are New York; LE Cann. (ar. Dublin, fo 2 Passed in P send: M. brig a Passed i} night, back elvin,. tron il (Nor), from na; -ecora, Rt. Andy PowTt, AND, Moe Nov 25--Arrived. thr Annle P Chase, Poole. Wiscasset for Philadelphia (and progzeded). Schr Las Voita, Whitmore, New York, sae Schr Mah SAiers Wei: Movidalin! Frbusins ‘28th—. ved, schrs were ‘aite, Mont a, Fran and Margie, from Philedelphia: Odell: from Rondout. “ ‘Also arrived, sehirs TJ Teation, John Bird. b A Johnson, and Hattie E z Sempeon feon Phil Adelphia; Mar P Hudso i May and Nell from South Ambo; Sas Holmes trom New York. TROVIDENCE, Nov Arel kina, Hallett, Norfolk : Tonawanda, scirs David Clarkson, Ireland, ret Franklin, Hers Philadelphia for Bae “4 Seribner, Smith, Philedelphia; J 1 adciphis for: Pawtucket: eB Dartiag todekinea deiphia for Pawtuckat; Foam, O'Connor, Trenton; Daniel Webster, Winslow, Port Johnson; Mary & Woodhall, Hor be Port Jolnsor Bi eK Diamond, Bega Port Jal en th Amboy: Jane, Hi MeGar, Porth Am M linylen, Arnold, Rondout Rendout; Sarah L Thompson, MM Nichola; Eltas a le: ary Rem» Allen, New one alled—Steam or MeCle ian, March. Baltimore via — foll .chrs Emerson Rokes, Maston, Baltimore ; Shamroe! ‘of Pines, Lege, Kondout: J Char en und Horizon, Leet, New York “Ares oP Hallock, York: a ‘Swarr Honolulu: sehr Groyhound, Brown, Tahitl ae Suiled—Barks Discovery, Connor, Honolulu; Mensch kolf, Stewart, Lovnka, —Arrived, ship Alicar (Br), Harry, Lond iled—ShipsNorthorn Monarch (Br) Gordon, and Holl- Howes, Queenstown, ‘LE, Nov 19—Arrived, bark Aureola, Malgram, ‘varks Joshua Loring, Leitke, Bremen; neva, —, for orders; brig con, SBATT San Prane CO. BA Hy o ite Horman Livingston, Mallory Now Yi barks Cnions Webbs Liverpool, Tati Gtorle Tucobwonc dos SOMERSET, Nov 25—Arrived, sehrs Oliver Ames, Buty bitt, Philadelphi amas, do. th—Arrived, schr Samnsl © Tart, Kelley Sailed—Schrs Theo: lary Freeland, Clark, and Abbi aie AtPamons wal Parson: Seull. Philade!phia; Penns; ran sole and Challe: ne, Noswooss Kes. York. st HON, Nov 23—Arrived schrs Ji piety: Os Car- E H Clark, Vars, do; Sarah P Wes! itoott, & Ned, _hesabat erry :J3 C Re Providence. JFACOMA. Now 20-Arrived, ship Dashing Wav els, San Francisco, VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 27—Arrived, bri: Calais for Appanang: sehrs Eva © Kates, Pi afiade hin tor Bostov; Gamma, Hoboken for do; Traveller, See Salem; Josoph Haymor ton for or Hlindeiphia Wi Harp ‘do for New Maven: Mahaska, Portland for New ‘The, ache Fred © Holden did not anil yosteraay as re- ted. Peteturmed-—The schr Nancy J. Day. Nailed —AN] yessaly before re read, excepting brig Man- ganilla, schrs Susan St iliam Carroll, Aleora, L Tom an, Munafield, Nsewe paraiore, Nauey ‘J Day’ tod jow iLarp. Gants Atevod, Dele Clara Gooditeh, Look, Cadie for ester. qMtiatiNanON, Cal, Nov 19—Sailed, brig FW Lueas, Knacke, Kure WAREHAM, Nov 27—Arrivesd, in Nit! juker, anid Jonas Mii, Slow Philadel dps 0 Wits Nov 25—Arrived, ven E W Babcock, ‘Sis Nicks Manzanilla, fon, ens FA ov 26-Arrived, sehrs MM and Alte i ewe itt scars Mary H Mifiin, Ferris, zie A sti, Williams, Philadelphia; mm; Lod ia, een yivouet 3 Q QUIETLY, ANY STATE; AMERI Kile wi at AGBNCL. Ti Anon Hout, unt IVORCES, LEGAL EVERYWH. Dorit pricy stvite ten Faeyr circular, wy er Not Yona ‘ary Publ St. Mark’s place; New ate _enveTennnne =n; IVORCES 0 PRERKNT saa NED OM without publicity, legat everywhere; advice free; when divorce grante NEW Spe ur eee 170 paki E wi XPERIENCED RNISH BY TH! I thOrOuitAs DETECTIVE BT oe Ad MPLES, FLESH WORM. 7 l- Mon edness af mf oar reenact Potts, Ne ‘York for 4