The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1876, Page 15

AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL—MOZART CLUB, This admirable organization, composed of members of Theodore Thomas’ orchestra, gave their second cou- vert last evening, and it Was in many respects moro interesting than its predecessor. The octet for wind uments by Mozart, and Hommel’s well known t 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 y the players, who seemed to enjoy the various ts with infinite zest The ociet of artists consisted of the following: —T'wo oboes, Messre. J. end Ch. Stowasser; two clurionets, Messrs, H. Ka: Sus 4 Stoperan; two horns, Messrs. H. Selmitz and A. jer; two bassoons, Messrs, Kk. Reuter and Hochstein, The soptet (piano, flute, oboe, horn, viola, cello and Dass) was d with remarkavie eitect, by Messrs. Duicken zel, J, Eller, H. Schmitz, A. Rosen- Tbe full p excel! KR becker, W. ‘Reine the seven instruments 1 euch, expecially Mr, Du tus and C, Uti the individy balance of tone, of any one pl , When undue pre ‘er 1s prohibited, lent anew charm to the performance of the septet, Beethoven's seren- ade ior violin, viola and cello, and some vocal selec- tions, sung by Miss Antonia Henne, completed this at- tractive bill. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mr. and W. J. Florence have had a great suc- ‘cess in St, Louis, Vish and Lowande will contest the championship of baroback 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, "Cho Vokes tamnily will, as usual, be the attraction at the next Drury Lane Christnas pantomime, London. Pat Rooney 18 the latest constructor of a“ grand combination,’’ and Chicago is nis first point of attack. Louise Pomeroy will play Juliet, Rosalind, Lady Mucbeth aud Pauline at the Boston Theatre next week. A play Mustrating the terrible scenes of the Paris Commune occupies at present the stage of the Boston Mnseum. i Heller has an inexhaustible musical repertoire, from which he furnishes choice morceaux gt his Woneer Yheatre, . The romor that Mr, Henry Irving, the London tragedian, turtended to visit this country in January is anconfirmed, “The Devil’s Auction” had but few bidders at the Howard Athenwum, Boston, and it was withdrawn after a few nights, rs An accident to Capon! caused the postponement | w of (he production of the aew opera, ‘Paul et Virginie,” At the Paris Lyrique. Miss Julia Rive, the talented young pianist, will make her first appearance in Boston at the third Har- vard aymphony concort on December 7. Mr. James W. Morrissey 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 tke features of the piece, has beon engaged by bir. Rowe to pluy that part at the Globe Theatre, Bos- ton, beginning December 4, Kssipol plays this evening sonata, opus 30, 2.1u @ minor; sonata, “Quasi una fantasia,” opus No. 2, und sonata, opus 81, No. 2, m D minor, Beethoven, Miss Lilian Norton and M, Vivien will also Appear *he Philadelphia journals generally speak well of Miss Avna Dickinson's play of “The Crown of Thorns,” now being performed at tbe Arch, and their oriticisws of her Aune Boleyn is more complimentary jban thatshe received in the New York and Boston press, The vorspiel to ‘Twilight of tho Gods,” from Wag- aer’s * Ring of the Nibelungen,” will be presented for jhe 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 lourth symphony and Schumapn’s overture, opus 52 “Forbidden Fruit”? will 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. Boucicauit gives this answer tothe statement that the two plays have ‘he same origin, They are placed side by side that the public may see the ditference between them. We learnfrom Mr, Maurice Strakozch that bia col- yssal enterprise for an International Opera House is progressing wth very flattermg results. Already a large number of subscrivers in the persons of wealthy tapitalists have put cown their names and the Opera House may now be regarded us a fixed fact. It will be innuguraied in October, 1878, the yearof the Paris Exposition. Mr, Strakosch will offer a prize of $5,000 for the best pian of the building, which will be worthy ofthe great metropol Mme. No SNAKESPEARIAN READINGS, To rar Eprrok or Tue Henanp:— That there are many instances in which Shakes- peare’s true meaning has been distorted by the sub- stitution of words similar in sound but different in Significance is not to be doubted. It seems to me, however, that oue of the instances given by your cor- ‘espondent of yesterday is not one of these. “Junius”? s that in the phrase “The coney that you sec Awells where sho is kindled,” the last word cannot be right, and proposea ag a substitute “minded” or “kinded.’’ If he had consulted his dictionary he vould have foun t “kindled” means born (as ap- ried to hares, rabbits, cats, &&), and the expression unucipaiion of Goldsinith’s famous ines, as tie bare whom hounds and horns ke. By the way, in addition to vx g.ven by *Junius,?? there 18 ove that urs in **Hamlet:?—A kiud.”? us if “king” rhymed to “mina ”? eby giving to kind the weaning To my mind the word ts not understand it, but the old (he same sound as in rh German, a child, eu would meau:—"A little wore than n son or ehiid.’” There is another ex+ ) the same play ' which seems to bear out this interpretation, JP. DANE URY | NE VS MAC'S “CHEEK, Yester: known evening Mr, C.E. A. MeGeachy, better as “ Danbury News Mac,” gave a lectura on «as a Good Thing,” in the First Prosbyterian Brains wero not at all necessary for a lece lurer, all he needed was cheek. ‘Tho first historical ex- @ of cheek was the Empress Josephine, who dared to use her handkerchief in public contrary 10 the then establisned rules of etiquette. That blow sho her handkerchief was heard all over and ewmaneipated the bandkerchief, Sir Walter Ruleigh -aiso showed a great deal of this quahty when Le placed his cloak in the mud tor Queen Elizabeth to step upon When she jumped off the ferry Had he not been a cheeky jellow he might bave cigar siand or be a nigot clerk New York possessed the Other cities had but one In New Oricans, for instance, they Wonld collar you immediately upon your arrival and » vou deposit a vote for the Governof. Philadel plians obliged you to # r that the Centennial was a digger show than Barnum’s. In fact, in the matter of the Centennial New Yorkers bad vcen most shame- fully outehceked by a stpall v ation on tho Penns iylvauia Kuilroad, To be respected with men we must ve cheeky. Moral cour: uterprise, perseverance—+ all ure nothing but cheek under another pane. Cheek has been the making of great men and great events. CHILDREN’S EDUCATIONAL RELIEF, A concert was given inst evening at the Academy of Music in aid of the Children’s Kducational Reliel As- Bociation of this city. There was a very large at- tondance, the house being crowded to the dvors, Much interest was manitested ja the entertainment, which consisted of musical selections given by the New York Bullad and Glee Ciub, osesisted by a chores of several buudred ‘children. The grouping of the youthful choristers upon the Biage .was handsomely flected; the scene boing exceedingly gratifying and picturesque. The programme included several choruses, ali of Which were creditably rendered by the etildren, the perlormance of the glees also eliciting yencral com- Mmencation, in the cou of the evening Key. Mr Snviih addressed the assemblage, aliuding to the ob- sol the association and its great advantage to the ing ebiidren of the metropolis He explamed ibrough its agency bundreds of poor children were clotted and “made presentable so as to attend the public schools, ‘The entertainment was very successiul, DOG SHOW IN BALTIMORE. The Maryland Poultry and Fanciers’ Association dave been making arrangemeats for some time past tor holding a dog show im that city, Kennels to all parts of the country have been heard from and indi- Cations are that it will be one of the most successful exhibitions of the kind that has ever taken place in Maryland. The association vave offered prizes of over . oe and the hotels, business houses and many leading citizens have addea special prizes of equal The show will commence on January 2, avd CERES oben Avs cays, Eutries will clove on Decem- fave to the world announces the second | GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING. WILLIAM J. AUSTIN VS. HARRY HOWARD FOR TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS A BIDE— AUSTIN THE WINNER, Willian J, Austin, of New York, and Harry Howard, of Glen Cove, 1. L, met in a Greco-Roman wrestling match last evening, at Central Park Garden, Fifty- uinth street. and Seventh avenue, It was the second time these atnietes had come together, the first occasion in March last, proving a victory forthe Long islander. Not teeling satisfied with the result, Austin soughtanother meet- ing, aud ing 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 falls i five. Both men went into strict training and hardened every surplus ounce of flesh about them, so they appeared in the pink of pbysical condi- tion, Howard is twenty-seven years old, five feet four and a quarter inches high, and weighed last night 137 pounds, Austin is twenty-eight years of age, five feet four and a nalf inches in beight, and tipped the scale at 132 pounds, Professor MacCielian was chosen judge for Austin, Georgo Fisher for Howard, and Mr, Richard Pennell consentéd to act as referee, At twenty minutes of nine o’clock the men were called togett y wt once commenced business, bing and squieiming hing marvellous and time Howard would deservedly sppiauded. At one bo thrown on his side, then on breast, and again on his knees; but his science aud Aili to wriggle relioved Win from the dangerous po- sitions. Then the tables would be turned and Austin was rougbiy handled im the same manner; but he, too, Was slippery aud tricky, and neither, for the space of fifteen minutes, had proved bimgelt superior to the other, Twice ‘did Austin’s judge ciaim a fall tor hy but the referee shvok his head and would quietly say, “only one shoulder touched,’? and the wrestlers woul again beg their tugging, At last, alter a break from a ciose aud mteresti Howard ventured the side lock, but Austin was quick us a flash, and, getting a counter hug on bis opponent, gave him a ‘terrible juren, and the Long Isiander was laid on his back and shoulders ‘Aiter the usual rest the men again began work. n took the imitiative by lifting Howard from tho arryipg him around log; but it was of no avail Then Austin was placed tn abad pitght, and Howard had his leit shoulder on irpet; but the New Yorker squirmed away illy, ahd, When on his feet, got the chest 1 Harry ‘nnd threw him over his bead hike a bag Howard’s bead thumped like the crack of a pistol on the stage, ‘This sort of business continued several minutes, the men working fast and clev- y, When tnally Austin attempted tack bold, bat ught nupping, as Howard got him by the side ot and # heat twist to ight landed Austin It was neatly done and shook ‘Time, 8m, 30s. the bh cleanly on his shoulder the Yorker considerabl: ‘The third round evinced the same cleverness ng the With strugule after struggle of the keenest jonully wih much selence throwa They did more work on their last, after a flerco con- preceding. Laure, aad o¢ in, it progressed. Auees than betore, and at test. for a grip, Howard fad Austin on his hands and knees, and, getting the waist hold, he.raised Austin up and tumbled him over very pret: tly on the broad of his bi ‘Tame, 10m. 303, Aus- tin's left knee cap was wrenched im this round. Tho fourth bout was decided in Austin’s favor. He sent his opponent sprawling on his buck and shoulders by tho old waist grip in Just Sin. It was the severest possible work velore the positions of the wrestlers were such that the hold could ve secured. It was uow two and two, and both looked confident The fall re- quired seven minutes to decide, and Austin was tho lucky mun, It only required that time for 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 the 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 program:oe was the first round of a Grweo-Roman wrestling match between Messre. Stadfleid and Kirchner, Kirchner was rather the lighter man 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 hen gave a grand salut, which they followed with an ag-auit with the foils.” A very clever aud amusing sparring exhibition was then givea by Masters Toin and Jobo 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 dow In tke third ana final round Tom closed in and back-becled his long brother, much to the amusement of the spectators, who syn- pathized with the iittle one, after a good exhibition of club swinging by Mr. Berger a very interesting as- sault with the broad sword, between Professor Mo- 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 acquitted themselves with honor. ‘The second round of the Graeco-Roman wrestling match was then decided and won by Mr. Staddeld by a capital throw, The tirst part closed with some clever tumbling feats by Messrs, Waller and Creed, of the Ex- celsior Club. After a short intermission Messrs. Miller avd Winter gaveanexhibition on the trapeze that «Would have been a credit to any first class variety thea- te, Professors Friedrich and McGregor thong bad a turn with the single stick, after which Professors Aw- bry and Senac gave & very ‘osting exhibi- ton ot La Savate, the French style ot fighting where hands and feet are both brought into play. Mr, Senac was a trifle too active for his oppon- ent, but nevertheless tuey made a very lively play It reminded one something of real life in France when wooden sabots and fists took the place of light slippers and boxing gloves. Tho Kxcolsior Club, tour in pun ber—Messrs. P. Kiae, N. Creed, J. Enget and H. Wal- len—then performed some very ri tumbling acts that elicited enthusiastic applause. Professor Cagon and MeGregor then appeared with the folly. They showed some very pretty fencing, and it would bo bard to say which gained the advantage. The wrestlers then appeared jor their mnal bout. They dodged around for a couple of minutes before either obtained a hold, when at last Stadiie!d got a neck hold and turned bis wan over, but be twisted as he fell and avoided tho fall, It was a rattling good match, although Stadield was a the = trif 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 cecorated with the medal which he had won so pluckily. ‘The entertainment closed with a ratthng set-to with the gloves between Protessor Long and Proiessor Friedrich that gave immense satisfaction, On the whole the entertainment was one of the best of its kind ever given in this city. OBSCENE PHOTOGRAPHS, John Manning, bookdealer, of No. 60 New Chambers stroot, was arrested last evenivg by Anthony Comstock, special agent of the Post Office Department, und De, tective J. A. Britton, on @ warrapt issued by Judge Morgan. photographs, one of w agent of h, it 18 alleged, he sold to an Mr. Comstock.’ He was locked up in the cinet police station, and wiil be taken fo the ‘Yombs Court this morning, Christopuer Fox, of No, 690Third avenue, charged with ove Britton and Oficer ‘Maly ol the yrecinet, and lodged tor the night in the t hou He resisted arrest and Sixth preci called tor his ded in g keeping him. THE KRAILLOAD W. WAR, ITS PROGRESS IN THE STREETS AND IN THE courts, Yesterday morning the workmen had ‘completely un- done what Jacob Sharpe, the President of the Twonty-third Street Railroad, had nearly completed— viz, the section of crosstown raliroad laid to carry out a plan of whieh the leasing of the Bleecker Street Line by tho Twenty-thira Street Company, of which he ia president, was a part. He is buildinga large depot at the foot of West Twenty-third street, trom which the Bleecker street cars are to start, and from that poiut the new ecrosstowa cars would run on the Bleecker street tracks to Hudson street—through Fourteenth street on new tracka, or using the oppost- lion tracks part of the way, as the law would permit Upon payment oO! a fair amount—to Fourth avenue and thence to the lower cast side ferries On the tracks of the Forty-second street route. This ia the first time the Commissioner of Public Works bas asserted his rights, No railroad company is allowed by law to tear up streets without notityti the Department of Public Works and obtaining per- mission, the prisoner on a passing car and in ACTION OF THR POLICE BOARD, The tollowing resuiution bearing upon the present street railroad troubles on Fourteenth street was adopted, and ordered transmitied to the force:— toxolved, That any person who shall break up or im any er displace of 1ujure any part uf the or mdewalk, without permit, a rity from the De of Be 0 it of any such idlegal ket to urresi oF cause to be are the to hesp him, but the officers suc- | Manning 18 charged with selling obscene | pursuance of the rules and regulations of the Police De- partinent, “ IN THE COURTS, In the suit of the Peopie vs. the Twenty-third Street Railroad, the Christopher and Tenth Street apd the Bleecker Street railroads, Judge Speir, in Special ‘Term ot the Superior Court, granted a temporary in- junction yesterday, on the complains of the Central Crosstown Railroad, restraining defendants from buildingan extension or any part thereof, to be built be defendants under authority of chapter 199, Laws of 1873, in the streets or public places of New York, and enjoining deiendants from taking any Fight or privi- lege under a lease of the Bleecker street 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 of chapter 823, Laws of 1869; chapter 21, Laws of 1871, as in the complaint mentioned. ‘Tue Attorney General obtained from Judge Law- rence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, a sim- ilar wjuuction against the Bleecker Street, Christopher Street and Twenty-third Street railroads, Anorder to show cause, returpable 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 1m the meantime enjoins them from further tearing up the streets and laying tracks along the road described im chapter 197, Laws of 1873. ‘The complaint in each cage sets forth that tho law of under which plaintiflé assume a right to lay their tracks iu Eigteenth street, is unconstitutional, because it was a private and local bill, which the legisiature nad ‘no power to pass at the time, and that furthermore, the ume for acting upon such franchise had expired and that it was consequently forteited. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Departuent, Ovrick or THX Curky SiGNaL ornces,} WasuinctTon, Nov, 29—1 4, M. _ Probabilities, For Wednesday, in the South Atlantic States, north- east to southeast winds, rising barometer, colder, cloudy and rainy weather will prevail, For the Galf States, northeast to southeast winds, ationary or lower temperature, slightly higher pres- sure, partly cloudy weather and occasional light rain. For Tennessce 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, cloar weather, except at 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 weather. For the lower lakes, southwest veering to colder northwest winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy and clearing weather, For the Middle and Enstern 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 jor the past twenty-four bours, in compar- ison with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudaut’s pharmacy, Heap Building: 18 34-3 :30 3 6F 36 OP. 40 12 P, e temnperature yesterday. Average temperature for corres; year..... ABANDONED CHILDREN. James Flanagan, aged seven years, Goorge Flana- gan, aged five years, and John Flanagan, aged threo yeurs, were found by the police of the Tenth precinct, yesterday, huddled up in a hallway in Essex street, having been abandoned by their father, Patrick Flanagan. The facts 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 draokurd. Flana- gan moved to this city, but found uno better fortune than betore. 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 cbildren sent to the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, The Court refused 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 bad run away (rom them, Justice Smitn committed them to the caro of the | Sisters of Mercy in Houston street, ana as the Sisters bad 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 for 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 crimo 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 been of long standing. Attbe station house McTaggart confessed his guilt, eaying that he had beon embezzling tor over and hinted that other employés of tho firm w guilty, He stated that $1,500 of the money w: hands ofa friend and would bo restored. He was locked up in the Charles street station. Mr. Baldwin, who was present, stated to the police, that the prisoner had been tep years 1p his employ aud was always looked upon as thoroughly bonest. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS VEMBER AND DECENEKR, 4 Bowling Green 51 Broadway roadway Kroudway Russia. Wieluna, State of Virzini City of Cheste: Parca, France Stato of it 6 Krowiway 72 Broadway 81 Browiway 50 Broadway Bro Hamburg. :j61 Broeaway Livorpooi..|37 Broadway Broadway 69 Browdwa} Howling Green -[7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 29 Bronaway { Bowling Greem 50 Broadway Broudway Brondway 15 Broadway ./89 Brondway 7 Howling Green Hens. re ' Bowling Green Pommeraut Hamburg .|61 Broxaway Celtic §0 |Liverpoul..|37 Broadway Lavrador 80. {Havron..../09 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY, BUN AND MOOR, GH WATRR 7 08 | Gov, Istand....morn 6 09 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV, 23, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK NRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TKLEGRAPH LINK, Steamer San Jacinto. Maxnra. Savangan 3 days, with mdse and passengers to Geo Yonge Stoner taune nell, Lawrence, itichmond, City Point and Noriotk, with mdse abd passengers to Oid Dominion Steam- ship Co. Steamer Agnos, Burdick, Philadeiphia with mdse to 0 A Whitney & hth Weldenjelm (Sve Stafcerion, Colombo 158 days, with ewe order. Had y W and NW gales for 24 days off the Cave, in. which | id started midship house. Passod the Cape sept 2, 8t Helena 2th and crossed the Equator Uct 5, in lon 32. “lad heavy weather on the comst. Was 29 days west of Bermuda, Burk Arracn rd, Hamburg 75 da: last to Faneh, Edye Bark Morty A celeon ite), Smith, Liverpool 28 days, in ballast to J # Whitey & Co. Sov 6, 1at1 30, lon 7 5U, passed bark Lochinvar (18), from Glasgow for San Fran: oink Jae R Boyd (Be), Baker, Dablin Noy 4, in order. Keeoived orders tor ‘and Hark Mesnic, Rico, Mayans 13 anya, with suar to ord eos E Ward & Oo, vy NE winds, Sane (Nor), Larsen, Rovterdam vin Delaware Brean. waner OF d6ya 48 valiaat to Fanen, Edye & © Weve Rusay’ deal), Langrano, Gloucester, “30 days, with salt to oes lo Brig Cl (01 Halifax), Bol wnk potatoes to Duryen & < igs Pomitl nt oad Bangor, Mo, with lumber to Wav iO aays north of Hat. jag persons charged with the offvace,in | Simpson, Ulapp Schr Annie Burr, Sim last. to J WPurksra Co. t of Boston, 21" youre oj = fell overboard, au: owned. Sehr G a, rose Gets Ti dere, with salt to Bi Son & Co. Nov 22, lon 72 40, had a hoary X rade. inating 96 hours: lost bt split Is bound to Bos- ton; put into this port short of provisions and for repairs, — 3 * Paine, Brown, Mir: days, with fruit to ry aan = to BIW Sehr dina 10 days, with ‘essel to Overton & days, in bal- opt 3. eo'k Keperis seam, a Jess ‘lark, Elwood, lumbe- o ‘Kopineer,” Rassell & *e Hawkins. Sehr Mary A Power, Willey, Pensacola 18 days, with lum- er so the New Haven steam Sawmill Co; vessel to Snow & urgess. Sone Samuel! L Russell, Smith, seckwnra 17 days, with lumber to RG Fatrchild: vessel to Warren Ki Wiison, Somers, ig Keys or) ‘tant with ssel to Overton & Hawkins. Sehr 8 C Evans, Brewster, Charleston 8 days, with naval Stores to A Abbott, Schr Sea Nymph, Dow, Port Royal, SC, 18 days, with lum- ber to Joseph H Kisiey, Sehr Wen A Levering, Smith, Richmond, Ya. Behe W L Abbott, Ludlam, Richmond, Schr NH Burroughs, Taylor, Richmond, Va. hehr Carrio 8 Hart, Alexandria tor New Haven, hr Mary Jane, Kowker, Vircinin. Behe Chay W Alcott, French, Virginia. john Young, Curtis, Virginia, Sehr © & © rooks, Virginia. Setr 0 H Booth, Burrows, Virgin Belir M8 Tibbetts, Kobins, Virgi Schr a & K Benton, Bud cy judd, Virginia. Here g pete Lea. Virginia. ve. pebrk Cor wee. Georgetown, te Kehr Index, Gurrisom. Georgetown, DO. Sehr Lulu Amme: Pierson, Baltimore for Bridgeport. jand (Dutch), from Kotterdas % lav 25, lat 4150, eae oth, st of Sandy Hook, passed u W! steainer, bound east, 39-Burk Bine Bird (Br), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 28th, AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT& BOUND SOUTH, ence. City of Pitehburg, Springer, New Bedford for ew Yor ‘Sehr Jonnie M Hammond, Hammond, Prince Edward Island foi w Yor! Sehr Ves Rockland, NB, for Now York. del , St Jol 8 "NB, tor New York. Bi . Lowe, Bangor for 3 Sehr Jed Frye, L Seur Henry G Gi ett, Calais for New York. Behr Vandalia, Hilsworth for Been E Oliver, Simpson, Georgetown, Me, for New ‘ork, deur Geo D Perry, Flynn, Machins for New York. Thorndike, Portland, Me, for Newark, NJ. Pressey, Rockland for New Y. Fountain, Kockland tor New Yori Sehr Kieimond, Thompson, T 1a & Annie, Merrill, W Behr Samuel 1, Crocker, Thrusher, Taunton for Now York, Behe Albert H Harding, Hardiug, Weiltieet for Now York. Schr Ocean Baars jaws, Well x teh, Sehr Honry Maj Sebr Flyaway, Enos, Providence f Sehr Calvin § Edwards, Providence for New York, Sehr Mary Stow, Baker. Providence tor New York, Schr Lottie, Groen, Providence for New York. sehr E & I Oakley, Newman, Pawtucket for New York, Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stamtord tor New York, Sebr Highland, Lynch, Rosiyn, tor Albany, BOUND EAST. Johnson, New York for Portlana, v. New York for Boston, New York for New Bedford, Brig Alice Cariton, Nickerson, Amboy tor Bost on, Schr Maria Adelaide, Webb, New York for Newport. Sehr North America (Br), Joyce, New York for 5t Johns, F. sehr Alexander (Br), Forves, New York for Maitland, Schr Gan, nebr i TY 8, Heath, Now York for Providence. ywnsend, New York ior Boston, Schr E H Miller, Jones, New York for Millstone Potuk Sehr Juliet, Robh w York for Portland, Me. Sehr Walton, Washburn, New Yor« for Salem, . Langley, New York for Newport. Brown, snow, New York tor Boston, ‘kins, Hoboken for Newport, Sprague, Hoboken for Providence, on, Hoboken tor New Lond lips, HovoKen tor Provider jus, Heaney, Hoboken for Providence. Baker, Fort Johnson for Wareham. nly, Port Johnson for Boston, se we. Port Juhusoa tor Huston Schr Alice © Noyes, Baker, Port Johnsou. for Providence, Schr Gen Howard. Port Johnson for Portland, Me. Sehr F Piorce, Highland, Newburg for New London. Schr Carrie 3 Tart, Merrill, Alexandria for Now Huven. Sehr leane Rich, Walker, Georgetown, DU, for New Ha. Marea LW Cottingham, Coggswoll. Georgetown, DO, for ow Sehr Jus i Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimore for Now Hav Sehr Free Wind, Frisble, Baltimore for New Hav. Sehr Rhoda Hoimes, Holmes, Baltimore for N. New Haven, Sehr Graco Vandusen, Reeves, Baltimore for ew Ih Beir Thomas Vangilder, Vengilder. Philudviphie fer Rockport. Mohr Wm H Howe, Rowe, Philadelphia for Providen Schr Flavilla, Jones, Puilagolphie for Provincetown, Sebr Robin Hood, Steclinan, Trenton for Hartford, CLEARED. Steamer Idahe (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queenstown —Williains & Guion. {toainer Montgomery, Chester, Fernandina via Port loyal Mallory & Co. © Gén Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah—Geo Yonge. ‘Sifamor Martha Stevens, Chauce, BaltimoreWm, Det: sell, ‘Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Mayflowor, Davidson, Vhtludelphia—Jus ifand. Steumer Neptune, Berry, Boston— of Madtreal, “Mudgett, Liverpool—Thor Dun- Pd Money £oe ‘en, Mesnard, Liverpool—G Bentham sue Thos 8 Falk (Nor), Faxolstad, Liverpool—Benham # Hale Westfold (Nor), Larsen, onaon—C Tobias & Co. Bark Faro (Nor), Tonnosen, London—C Tobias & Co. Bark Ban Mazuranich (A\ Paicurich, Cork tor orders— Slocovich & Co. Bark Saga (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co, r Bark Kdmund (Ger), Lauge, Bromen—Hermann Koop & ‘ark Serrano (Br), Edxett, Rouon—J W Parker & Co. Bark Flora (Nor), Bvatoe, Bordeaux—Bockmaun, Ovrletn Brig Wollville (Br), Kjeldsen, Bilboa—Boyd & Hincken, Brig Sirius (Br), McDouald, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—Reynal Sehr Impulse (Br), Rountree, Belize, Hon—Leayeraft & Schr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, St George, NB—Jed Frye & 0. Schr Nellie Trim, Drinkwater, Beattie, pec Clara Murch, Ireland, Lavaca (Texas) —Tupper & out Schr Chas K Sears, Turney, Bostoa—Jod Frye & Co. Seur Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Boston—Chas Twing, Sehr Silver Spray, Muloncy, Salem—willis I Ropes. fh od Only Son, Compton, New Haveu—Cartwright & le. Galveston—Tupper & SAILED. Steamers Idaho (Br), for Liverpool Montgomery, Fer- nandina, te: Gen Burnés, Savannah; Wyanoke, Richmond, dtc; Agnes, Phiindelpbia; ship Black Hawk, San Francisco; darks Francesco Bella ‘auba ‘ltal), Cork: Celestine (Aus do: Jav it Bovd (Br, from. Dubin), Phiiadelpaln: vrigs Ee rica (Aus), Cork; Ciara Pickens, Corunnu and Cadiz: sehrs Potosi, Kingston, Ja; N Hand, Para; Five Sisters, Gonaives. Wind at sunset, WNW. * Barometer at sunset, 29.89; at midniht, 29,06, MARITIME MISCELLANY. B_-The Custom House wilt be closed all day ou Nov 80. Riya Noveuty, while going down the bay yesterday oun & Southern port, was run into by # large thr schooner, nume inkown, knocking off the steamer's cutwater and causing her to lenk 40 badly that the crow were obliged to beach her nour Fort Wadsworth, Staten nd, where 8! lies filva with water. The damaze to the" schoo: is unknown, as she proceeded, (Capt Penree, rwin, trom Georgetown, Di’, with 1, reports the one in collision with the Novelty, und claims that fuult lies with the steamer, which ran into hjs vessel, striking her near the mainchains and carrying away three of the lanyards, breaking main rail and nearly cutting through the pluuk shear, and cans- ing her to leak.) Snir DEXTER, of Boston, from San Fran@seo, was sold to arrive at Queenstown for £9.00 sterling, She registers 127% tous, was built at Quincy In 1887, and was owned by $ hood & Co. of Boston, Bark Manitov, Trower, from Baltimore for Pe put into St Thomas 25th inst dismasted, Sci Dasiet Yoree, of Parrsboro, N&, from Canning for New York, at Newport leaky, is making 6CO strokes per hour. was run ashore on Gravelly Point. Scum Many J, from Perth Amboy for Boston, before ro- ported in collision with schr Wm Carroll during tho late gale in Vineyard Haven, arrived at New Bedtord Nov 27 tor ropairs. Scur J Tt Lo mbuco, ‘00D. from Jacksonville for New York, Defore reported ashore above Hatteras, has gone to pieces, Scne Mors, Dixon, trem Cow Bay vin Mainadien for Halifax, went ‘ashore ‘xt Marie Joseph and became a total wreck. She was a vessel of 22 tons recister, built at Cate Jone, CB, in 1973, and owned in that port. Vessit Missing. —Feurs are cutertained for the safety of the brig MM Morris, Capt Patterson, waich left Cuba ‘on the 1th of October, the day before the hurricane in the Wost Indies, for Boston. and has not since been heard of. She is owned by Messrs Jotin Taylor & Ov, Gatvestox, Nov 23—During the northeaster last night the schr Lillie baurie, from the Trinity River, with cotton, parted one of hor stern lines and ran into tho elevator whart, breaking out her bowsprit and sustaining other damage, ‘The bark inn (Br), Ste ‘Teh inst with id . which cleared for Bro- bales cotton ame back, uitticiently bal: ng. The vesse cargo and take in more bal- will discharge a portion of it Hartvax, N8, Nov 28—Brig Maggio Wood, from NB for Spain, Arrived here to-day, and reports that Oth inst, in lat 43 12, lon 66 U8, the vessel was bow Siteavy yea, aud thet the tanio, Josnue Block or Edward Island, and two seaman, Alvert Cogyor, of buryport, Mass, and John Proctor, of Pore were washed overboard and drowned, New Loxpox, Nov 27—Schir American Team, Luther, ar- rived hore from Aloxandria, reports that on the 23d inst, Five Fathom Bank lightslip bearing west by north: poke bark Witch of Hoston, 164 4 im Singnpore, for New York, with coffee und canned fraits, short en the ie Hawkesbury, xd to 8 hh da half per day. The American Team supplied her with provisions. St Joux, NB, Nov 22—The wood boat Jenny Lind, which ‘bn Maturday tas ashore near Van Wart’s and Thompson, ‘tuck were drowned, San Francisco, Nov 21—Tho bed bgite which went gshore om ‘the Lbth inst, near Guulalla, tas become # total Vixeyann Havey, Noy 27—Sehe Bell day, collided with schr Alcora, at anch mainsail badly. in going ont to- i Tore the lat- NOTICE TO MARINERS. A NRW LIGHTSHIP AMD IMPROVED STEAM TOG HORN FOR FIVE PATHOM BANK, ENTRANCK TC DELAWARE Bay. A tow w jee, & committee from the Putin Board of Tri Vhiladelphi ba? W ¢ Board at Wash! inoelMng an onsite tou ‘igus off Sandy Hook new lightehip and \m- ce “74 in the Kast River, so much pleased with the erfect Me impt saeygh) sae theroagn nd tive equipmen ae sent & petition, numer. siaicly eauipment tee ey ‘ow horn tu be placed wt the entrance to Delaware Bay, on Five Fathom Bank, The following letter just Feceived will show the result :— Tneascay Deraxrwent, Gernen. on va tax Ligutnocse Bonga, lelerring to your I theta tateantial Tighe » ive master was cousidered by when it was ordered that ts ‘eit ith a steam fog stgual on snare shall be placed ou Five futnom Bank so soon. ns the vessel in question can be spared from the present station, Very respectfully. 3. WA KU aval Secretary. Jaums A. Ww arcu: ne pp re sident Tigwakionst Navigation Company, Piuladelpbia, Pa, CALCASIEU RIVER LIGHT. The light to be shown next December from tho licht house recently qgrected at tho, mouth of the Caleasien River, | Ls.. be catadioptric, of the fourth order, Uihiing 180 degrees of the horizon. The focal” plane is 53 feet above the uround, ans 57 fost above mean te The ligut should be seen in weather, from the deck of 1 vessel oe 13 nuutical miles, The fa pyramidal iron tower, on a screw pile foun ainted black. The Approximate position of the posiiion of the lighthouse, as taken from the Coast Survey charts, is as follows Lat’ 29 46 N, lon 98 17 30 W, v 28—ANl tho buoys In the lower St Lawrence n removed and broucht here bythe government steamer Lady lead, WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Nov 27, bark Merlin, Sturges, for Indian Ocean. ea 1 from Marion Nov 27, schr Wm Wilson, Barstow, Bedford for Atlantic Ocean. Wh lotuer from Capt Ellis, of bark wallow, of NB, rep! her ut Teneriffe Nov 5, with 9) bbls sp since leaving Fayal ; 45 bois sp vil all tol i well, Would sail next day to cruise. Quenre SPOKEN, Bark Helios (Ger). from Pillau for New York, 28 days out, Nov 20 lat 41, lon 99 10. Bark Lorena, from Baltimore for Marseilles, no date, lat 87, lon 45. Scnr Washington, Berry, from New York via Charleston tor Galveston, Nov 18, 110 miles west of Tortugas. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwarr, Nov 23—Arrived, ship Leudiug Wind, Hinex- ley, San Francisco; barks Aagot (Nor), Scharffenberg. Philadelphia; Grace (Br), Wade, do; Hermann Helmrich (Gor), Oestereich, Wilmington, NC. Baistot, Nov 28—Sailed, steamer Somerset (Br), West- ern, New York. Baxwxs, Nov 28—Arrived, ship Maid of Orleans (Br), Houston, Philadelphia; barks Robert Godfrey (Br), Chap- mau, New York; D H Watjen (Ger), Dietjen, Baltimore, Sailed 28th, ship Wellington (Br), O'Brien, New York. Canpivr, Nov 26—Suiled, ship New Era, Sawyer, Hong Kong: bark Edward Kidder, Yeterson, Singapore. Fatwovtit, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Somerset (Br), Haley, New York for Hull (see below). Grovexstex, Nev 27—Arrived, bark Salome (Nor), Thyge- son, New York. GLascow, Nov 23—Arrived, steamer State of Pennsylva- nia (Br), Kuiight, New York Arrived 27¢b, 4PM, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, New York. Hamnurc, Nov 28—Arrivod, barks Maria Adelaide (Ital) Pocatio, Philadelphia; Sagitza (ir), Taylor, Cha n. Sailed 28th, bark Windward (Br), Baker, New York Honrieun, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Emily Raymond (Br), Starrett, St John, NB. Havre, Nov 28—Arrived, ville, New Orleans. Irswicu, Nov 27—Sailed, bark Tjomo (Nor), Larsen, United States. Kizrusit, Nov 28—Satlod, bark Assyrian (Br), Murchison. New York, Liveproot, Nov 27—Arrived, ship St John Smith, York, San Franeiseo; brig BF Nash, Spauidiug, Paraiba; 28th, ship Nazpore (Br), Vennis, New York; bark Formosa, Pierce, Bungor. Sailea 25th, steamer Ontario (Br), Bouchette, Philadel- phia via Halifax; 28th, barks Der Nord (Ger), Lange, Uni- ted St: Velocity (Nor), Olsen, do. Loxpox, Nov 28-Sailed, ship New World, Hammond, New York; bark Minnie Hunter, Woodman, Wilmington, NO, with loss of deckload, Cleared 2°th, bark Protessor Nordenskjold (Nor), Berner, Unitea States. Larnk, Nov 2G—Sailed, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper (rom Glasgow), New York, Movitix, Nov 28—Arrived, steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Manyrort, Nov s7—Sailed, bark Gronswar (Nor), United Star Mataca, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Belle of the Bay, Will- aris, Newcastle, E. Nxwcastie, Nov 28—Sailed, brig Temi (Aus), Tomassich, New York, Newry, Nov 27—Salled, brig Arctas (Br), United States. Parxantu, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Blomidon (Br), Potter, New York, Piymovrn, Nov 28—Arrived, bark Gladstone (Br), Burch, Bull River. Passed Scilly Islands 28th, 8 AM, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguel, from New York for Plymouth and Havre. Quxxxstowx, Nov 28—Arrived, barks Onni (Rus), Dahl- berg, Baltimore; Bondevennen (Nor), Thomassen, New York, Arrived off Fastnet 28th, 6 AM, steamer Egypt (Br), Gro- gan, New York for Liverpool. Rotrerpam, Noy 27—Arrived, bark Atlas (Nor), Michel- sen, Philadelphia, Rio Janxino, Nov 25—Arrived previously, ship Grey Eagle, Lucas, Baltimore, Sr HeLena—Sailed, snip Chas H Southard, Beattie (from Madras), Havre (having put in leaky). Trxet, Nov 27—Arrived, brig R yon Benningsen (Ger)* Koster, Wilmington, NC. Traxx, Noy 27—Sailed, bark Ambrosia (Nor), Barresen, United States. Yoxouama, Nov 26—Arrived, bark Ferris S$ Thompson, Potter, London. Sailed 26th, st elsco. Sailed from Nov 28, bark Kallisto (Nor), Stray, United States; also the “Veland,” for do. Loxpox, Nov 28—Rrig Somerset (ir). Holey, from New York tor Hull, put into Falmouth to-day with loss of bow: sprit and foremast yard. ship Jobn Bunyan (Br), Sco- ison, Roberts, mer City of Peking, Maury, San Fran- WEATHER REPORT. Houyexsn. Nov 28, PM—Wind NW, moderate; barom- eter, 2 Purmovtit, Nov 28, PM—Wind SW: light rain, FOREIGN GN PORTS. Asrixwatt, Nov 23—Arrived, steamer Croscont City, Cur. tis, New York. Bruise. Hon, Nov 12—Arrivea, brig Emily (Br), Hanson, Now York. 22—Arrived, schr David H Tolek, Sawyer, Carvenas, Nov tbat 2d. brig Gipsey Queen, Morgen, eTOWN, MELT, leared, ‘ornandina. York; zuth, Walmire, iadetphia, wuthern Unite. w York (and suiled for » Ax, Nov 28—Sailed, steamer Hibernian (Br), Arch- or (from Baltimore), St Jolina, NF, and Liverpool. Kixustox, Jy Nov 26-—Arrived, steamer ‘Claribel (Br), Ferguson, Now York, MinasoANe, Nov 13—In port, bark Nina (Nor), for Now York in 3 days, Nov 7. a, bri of te Exist, Passed by 20th, steamer Croseen York lor Aspinwall, Rom: nt, Baltimore; Gity. Curtis, from New Nanaimo, Nov 16—Arrived, ship Frank Austin, Austin, Acapuleo. wv 25—Salled. stoamers Costa Rice, Rathbun, Granada, Connol! isco. Arrived, bark ‘stauitow Trower, Bal- dismasted. St tiowas, Nov ambie: timoro for P St Jous, NB, Nov 25—arrived, bark Annie Troop (Br), Fritz, Troon. Cleared 26th, ship Cumberland (Br), Farquhar, Liverpool. tov 18—arrived, schr Lizsio Batchelder, English, Apt pe aurakatso, Oct 9—Sailed, bark Miami (Br), for San rancisco. WVicronta, Nov 20—Arnved, bark B Aymar, Lapbam, Shane! Sailed 20th, steamer Dakota, Morse, San Francisco, AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, Nov 20—Sailed, bark Tam O'Shanter, Patter- son, Sau Frurcisco, Arrived Loth, barks Cochrane (Br), Leighton, San Fran- cinco: Alice Davies (ir), J ah ‘ALEXANDRIA. Nov'27—-Atrived, stoamer EU Knights sehrs uae Hasbrouck, Hoboken; T Morris worcetown. eaotsene Chas F Sampson (from Georgetown), for ~APPONAUG, Nov 27—Arrived, sehr K P King, Bliver Perth Amboy. BO: v 28—Arrived, bark Fury, Everett, Phila guied Exton, 31 @, Turks Island: Ney Howard Will ‘iilsbury, Bal re J spencer, Haskell; nce N Tower, Adams, zie McNichol, Fanning, bf tbe oes Julian Bratt, Niek~ R Bacon, Haley; Tweuty one Friends. Jef Brower! Mabal Kove, Alien; iolen KE Nollie 8 Jerri poner Tillie P ko Smith SH tend. Kinney? ee Florence, Rich: E Raymond, Kelty, Phila. ‘arrived, brig William Robortaon, Peak, Turks sehrs, Dexter’ Olurk, _finrtts, abe! dames Weaver; D uittora, vi ngrekjem,, Batons wok: BT Cottingham, Frank Stoker Gage: Robes Kk Crowell, and LE ant, Weehawken: Thomas Hull, sylvester, Rondiou fodwell, Evans: Annie Lee, iam A Croe: ort Job kerson; Lda J a Thomas, Willian B We Stephen Harding, Trainor, Asking, 3 Fitapatriek, Olnir Edwards, ; Alinon H'Woituaker Gach Nickerson; i aud botella, wure City; Good Kessende ei. Clenred—Sieamer Wm Crane, tayior Baltimore: bark Ateli, Reynolds, Kast Londo ith Africn) ; scnrs Al acne Rosebrook, Port an nae ‘St Pierro (Miquelon); y 2. Allentown; barks Coringa, A NETEMORE, Nov 27—Cloared (uot artived) barks Noct Bi Knywiton, Londonderry; Danuebrog (Dan), Thurve, Charloston: on Dur! J, Mayti B Appold. Lava Yarmouth, Ni: barks Ce Cleared—Barks Lesseps (Nor), (Ger), Evers, Boodots (tor), A Anderson, Cottrell, Ni Bull Ss nit di del “DiisewAreived, sour Matule Ee Tabor, I Berzhot, Noe}, Dan: 2 sneha, ship Queenstowa (new), Puriag- Corte . Tht asiss. ter totess are 5 Germanis ry and Germania, 1 Arrived, sche Condova, Ryan, Phile ARE. WARLESTON, ‘Arrived, steamer Seagul oa. taal Tmecee ens "Feats (ir). Barnard. Liver. paul via Tybee? Dalts. (or. Casparvon,: Brisbol, By Ure front Liverpool: Hy Tooth ‘oung, Londoa via Tybee, (5p). pam rat Miller, New ¥. ED: ween, Havana. sactite, Baltimore; harks Fearless (Br), na (Sor), do; tehr Mark L Peters, Yor, Liver Bark Flora (Br), xh Ds ee porees: atmesen, TER, Sng Nov 28—Arrived, schr Thos G Beotos, RIUWN, Nov 24—Arrived, schrs Leonesea, Achorn, and Eilen Pressey, Pressey, New York for Pi viamautht Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, defor Noweustle. ‘Thirty-nine vessels now i port, before reported arrived: On! Rie tho. ‘alk Waser Boston; Welsh do Ky herd, FALL son: Bunee rick, Sour hated Br), I 28th—Ai Warcham cargo® wt Siveper. Ne H and stove NEW Jas PORT. Home, beri, do ORT Strsanat Bor, Also arrive Anthracite Richards, 1 lanthropist Caroline Y shail, James Rives tie Taylor, Boston Py « a Ewes Del, Nov 28—Arriv: bark LE Osan (Br) New York; bi ia, for Seurspor' Sewall, Gen Scott, hoaee east: Wanderer, Coombs, Lincolnyille for New MOBILE, ‘ork, &e. ol eared St ud My souTIWest Donal Live: he heme Mile “Philadaipinn. i polit Amboy for ne Fal iver: Ocenn rrive Maxon, th herve Revere, MeInty: berts, Live od ner for outh Amboy tor Portland; eight arrived to-night in lower harbor, nan 2oth—Arrived, | ric Abby Thaxter, Vearie, Phil selirs 3 Littlejobin, New Kobthson, ~Alexxndria — for Griffia, do" for South Thomas , Weinan, New York for Portsmouth; iiuuert, “White, ‘do for Telit: Wi rth Amboy for’ Bost York for Salom New wig tor Yarmouth, Me; Equal, Titus, do for for Belfast RIVER, Frambs, Philadelphia: © Rin-dove, Swat awy and Re Amboy: nio, Penvington, New Yor FAC vi Kelly, Nass bark Natvig (Nor), Suni rived, (and sailed). Fort “Taunton Now York: D Fry) § wi lole; Caroli starboar Luther, Axandria, Hav Nov 26—S: ‘icion M Condon, McCarty, Bons (tor Howion): Aue Le an ven uriel (Br) Ann, 3 M NEW. BEDFORD, ‘Nov 26—Arrived. w ker, Daniels, Philadelphia; S38 Smith, Snow, Wow York for and W Saunders, Mott. Port Johnson (a LM Strout, Fernald, Perth Amboy for ‘ave, Dorr, Port Johnson for Hinks, New York for do (and all sailed 26th). Also, xchrs John Manlove, Robbins, paxsuge, 2 th-—-Arrivod. schrs ig: Farrow, Foss, Ni James {fo y di w York for ler, do for Portinnd’ Malabar, Liazio. M Bruns. od? Mt of the fleet cen soe morning and returned. Bast oj CH, 27—Arrived, schr Jennie O Boynton, Virri schrs T N akee Rai ed Sehr Lilite, O" ‘Wells. Wells, New. Sore Nov 25—Arrived, ton, W Locke, Bunce: EM Dafeld, Raynor: Aloion, Smith, and Lucy Blossom, from Port John: John Stocknam, Hart, South Haves Anu E Martin, Bi rea ‘hinney, ys 27th—Arrived, veg Lag mers Wood, id Ri ohn ford, Hart; Gov Cony, Ridley, und N Holmes, Dow, Hobo x GALVESTON, B Col F Met iXibert Her John Grock- od, steamer City of San Anto- ‘Nov 24--Arrived,. ship. Emily ya Janeira: yoke Prank Lucas, Hulse, Ri mer Jamaican (Br), Winder, sterdam; bark Fords Pass"'Nov 28-—Salled, barks Triade (Aus), for Havre; Choice (Be), Gloucester, rrived, ships J erford (Br), O'Neal, Bristol "le bark Moland (Sw), Emi jailed—Steamer I KEOLK, Nov 28—Suiled ship: Win spool Oris. C'S Packard, Aum Rivers, Rivers, do. PORT, Nov 26—Arrived, steamer Panther, bark Rath ‘ayo, Now York. nit, Burn neha Sailed—Sohr A Tirrill, Fisher, New York, NEWPORT, Nov 25, PM—Arrived, schrs Hattie tis, Mann, Port Johnion; Urbanna, Allen, New york for Fall Rivor and Providence (after discharging part of Atwood, Pertn C Smith, mailed 26th ; Folsor nd lost 4—Arrived, sehr Harbinger, ie W Hr Phare, Edwards, New York; Gere FE ot ge @n, Arrived, steamer Charles W ship Armstrong, Bryan, Lisbon |. Bris ship Crescent City, Dolano, Havre; bark ), Marty, Havana. akon: A ‘Thomson, Bremen; John Ruth ea trasly (Bo), Berry, Ady iv Topping (Be. (Bo. ir). ury, Barbados; 8. Baltimore. Walter F Pan 27th—Arrived, schrs Gov Burton, Phinney, Philadelphia; ee ae Merrill, Perth Amboy for Boston, for repairs; Spray, from Trenton, L Cur- ‘Sarah J. ane nett, Pore Jobnson for « Loh de Staples, Hoboken for a, schrs Annie F Chase, Poole, Wiscasset fox ah; Iris, i New York for Harwi 27th—Arrived, sclhrs MA Boston (had a stormy Wing. Georgetown, DU eee d quarter) Banker , Bt det ha he for Delaware ! Mducwaters Nov2?—Arrived, schr American Team, EN, Nov 27—Arrived, schrs J B Carrington, H Gawley, MeGuire, Be. ived, ship GAMBLE, 2 BS a ue, Ago , San Franc prague, Rorabere, Shirley Te, coi B Bell 20—Arrh Parkor, Baltimore; Fetes Hurlburt, Griffing, Philadelphia} more. ‘On END, Nov 19—Arrived, barks Harvest Matson. 'San Francisco; Roswell’ Sprague, Nord re Frsal Francisco, ved, bark Roswell A. to Nov Blea, schr Mira A Prats, Ectvod) bark eo lie (Br), Morris, Riel Haren (hex PENSACOLA, Nov 23 St Kitts; sebr Gramley, oung, Steam: Passed in at 3 PM, b Pansed {2 Inst night & from Havana gee Becora: St; And * en oy 2 ved. chit Auto P Chase, Philadetpiita (and progreded). Vota, W Ne (Wor), and PROVI selirs Dav Franklin, Seribnor,, Geor Hulls Mad: els, San. ma do ‘Sr ported. Willow Hary Glonceste: WARE! 27th— Hobo! without York city, witho PORTLAND, M t Hattie sm pEor ed Neltio Chase, Jas Holmes, from XN kins, Taltotts Rorfol Fosnph fishy WILML NGTON, Knaeke, are ie ant Alfred CEN PER FROM 2 TO 250 LI piroe 38 QUIETLY; ANY STATE; divorces circular. Lawyer au TVORC: IMPLES, ew Lan Perkiomen, River; E C Biddle, Davis, Now Yor Wenonah. Ba: viPliaDEcritta, ov 2 cgeptip ha Hal oncordia (Gory je deetalo Belfast; Bangs, St 2k Mair & Ci Rebecea M itt New York, feom Phil a vero South Ambo; May Munroe, mes O’Donohue, a, steamers Equator, Hinckley, York; _ seh Decorh Hortons ‘Summerside, PTs Shea. Bungor; J 0 Ino D Paige. Haley, dos Th G Cottingham ara, Wi Grace, ds Taylor & oh Warren, ‘Cleared—Schr Ajax, Sanders: Indiauols 24th—Arrived, peed I Howland, Lantos: Havana; Jen emiah, Ford, Carden: PORT ROYAL, "Nov 28—Arrivod, stexmer Hungsville, a Fernandinay scbr L A Rommell, Jeffreys, Me Ban- Charleston; ert 1, ere Boston( Champion, aoi W ft Board Cambridge; cris Beatty, Mar or Mille, Hone ncn jos ee eae "k; bark Moh! he w ¥ ation, Joh & Graves, senses, do; 4 Pot Dublin, rAibemare, oii, from Turks faiand re — Triton ‘ork. q La Vol ed, sobre a ‘d t nite, M rea Se ‘ai -? fentene, ee ne sehrs T J Peat =a DENCE, Nov 27—Arrived, steamers Johns hia for Pawtucket; Gurney, tendont Youghkéensie; Lewis; Lookout. as line Townsend, Risley: gasear.tK ilpatric Pendleton, Hoboken Nailed—Steamer McOh M ja: J a Anderson, Riggs. awtneket : EB B Dariing, Hodgkinson, Phila. Foam, O'Connor,’ Port Johnson; Binex Dimond, MoUar, ed. bi Faller, Hoaghueyn mah Greyhound. Brown, Tabitl. Suiled—Barks Discovery, Connor, Honolula; Mensehk koff, Stewart. Lovuka. .6th—Arrived, ship Allear (Br), Harry, London, Suilod—Ships Lanett Monareh (Br) ‘Gordon, barks Cnion, cy Liverpool rath (Nor) cobeen,, doy « Ov 25—Ari th we Mile rived, schrs Oliver Ames, ams, do, O.Bart, 3 Hope ‘onawanda, Sherman, Philadelphing Clarkson, Ireland, ‘Georgetown, B Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Philedeip De; 8 Elizn A Phil- ‘Trenton; Daniel Mary B Woodhull, H Salih, Port Jobneon oy nylon. noid, Rondout; Sarah M Henth, Nichols; Eitas rague: JH Tanta, May: L Thompson, fost, Raetmaussen; Ade: Sarah Hruen, Buliock; Eureka, Neal, nnd Delmont Locke, ry Remsen, lan, March. Baltimore Mh dite Astor Beongl more ; ne: , Kondout; I Cine ie , nnd Horikon, Leet, New Vor Arrived. 5 sclirs Sees Ie, 'P Hellocl : schre Imand, do. a) © Murray, 4 Helle con, Howes, Queenston SEATTLE, Nov 1S—Arrived, bark Aureola, Malgram, variant NNAH, ton, » aie ae 5 New be Mary Freeland, Clark, and Abbie, ‘hae ghar Tatiedelphta, Parsons, iin Joues, and Challenge, N, Nov Ww 23—Arriveds sebra Jas Diverty, Onr- for New i mn Sti E tt ach oe lo; St Fra VINEYARD MAVEN, Nor 27—Arrived, Quisis for Appanang a wehee ly before rey etson, Eva Mes vat rufa Portland for C Holden did not sail yosteraay as re- Roturned—The schr Nancy J. Da; Sailed—ANl v ganilla, sehrs 8 Leeman, pace ‘ilinma ‘Gs id. Joseph Baymiore, Ni ey By Sy wad nth Arrived, brig Clara.M Goodrich, Look, Cadis fer Cal, Nov 19—Sailed, brig FW Lueas, yeh awk Potts, jarah P br ie ss York for, TACOMA, Nov 20—Areivod, aa Dashing Wavo, Nicks Pics HAM, Nov 27—Arrivond, ehrs J 1H Perry, Baker, LINE, send tor i Astor fo ° publicity when eae grante cured by Drs and Jesse aD Slocum, Philad WESTER! Nov 25—Arri 26—Arriver, Hi Howe, Hilis, Wobaton Arrived, schte J ib Austia, Anna Gotund, Homer, Port Jobnsyn ; Lodi use. a3 Oe METROPOLITAS DETECTIVE BI AND auptle, schr EW s Mary eek gi AT A AMALIE era ON ADVERTIS! Es EMENTS REC! AMERI IVORCES, LEGAL EVERYWHER' Wg A i advice free, 'URNIS Diseases pel: it Mgt ol Babcock, Sie Mifflin, Ferris, Villinms, Phitadelphts ia, Tredweran, ORE nae gan wi BS OBTAINED FREDERI 1 Notary’ Public, No. 6 St. Mark’ Jy plaons New NED FROM DIFFERKNT STATES “Tegal everywhere; advice free oon les in ane. 170 nda, ios a ttf URKAU, 30D “FLESH WORMS, BLACKHEADS, MOTH: Entobee," Redness of, Noses Seale Diveseee rerGny tee ), Salt Rheum, D b | manent qe ” r V s { |