The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1876, Page 10

10 AFTER THE FAIR. CLOSING SCENES ON THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI- TION GROUNDS—SELLING THE BUILDINGS—A GIGANTIC AUCTION SALE—LOW PRICES AND GREAT BARGAINS—THE MAIN BUILDING KNOCKED DOWN For $250,000. Purraperruia, Dec, 1, 1876. The last scene in the epilogue which bas followed tbe great historic drama of the Centennial Exhivition took place here to-day in the at auction of forty. four of the structures in the Centennial grounds, in- tluding the principal Exhibition buildings and minor edifices. Everything connected with the §rcat Exhibition has been on a gigantic scale. During its six months of life it was the bizgest show the world has ever seen. And it has been mugnilicent tn its dearh, for to-day’s auction sale was probably the big- yest thing of the kind ever known. The day was cheerless and cold, and the five-mile ride in the street ars necessary to reach the grounds from the city made it quite a serious matter to be on hand at Yhe beginning of the sale in the morning. Nor the Judges’ Hall, in which the auctioneer bad wrected his little desk, a comfortable place tor the sale, cre being no mode of warming the room, except by lighting the chandeliers, which proved to be as feeble aud sickly a mockery of heat us Colonel Seilers’ cele- braied““tittie idea," inthe shape of red paper anda tallow dip. The sate was conducted by M. Thomas & Sons, of Nos. 139 end 141 South Fourth street, Phil- Adelphia, and the catalogue contained forty-five build ings and kiosks, forty-four of which wore sold. ‘tho principal oues were the following:— THE BIDDERS, ‘The attendance of biiders was small, not more than 100 or so being present, the plentiful lack of buyers trom other cities being caused, probably, by the failure jo advertise (ho sale extensively. Among capi ulists present were Mr, Joba 3, President of en extensive Philadelphia Street: Railway Company; R. J, Dobbins, the contractor who built the Main Buliding and the Art Galery; Mr. Allison, of the firm ‘ol car builders; Mr, Joun Kice and Mr. Joun Wanamaker, President Hawley and Mr. Cochran and other gentlemen of the Centenr oard of Finance, oceastonaily “erying up of the sulo were that tach building must be removed within thirty days | ter the sale, the Main Building and the Agri- nutura! Building, ‘Twenty-uve per cent of the price | df euch Was to Ve paid if casa abthe ume of the salo ind the rest withtu thirty days, THE SALES ‘The buildings were sold inthe order named ip tho ist giver above, The auctioncer began with the Main Suiiding, and after reading a brief description of ite | amoth proportions and announcius that it cost | 0,000 to construct, he ask “How mach ain | | vd tor tbe Man Building? 1s $1,000,000 offered | is $500,000 ¥ 18 $3U0,00UY Give us a start,” Mr. Dobuins, the contractor who built it, ofered yu,0e, Mr, Morion, of the Permanent Exbibinon olnpany, — tmed: followed with $250,000, crgete ellurts were made to induce another bid, wut this Was the last, and the Mam Building, thas Wwckly dispesed ol, was Knocked down tv the Perma- gent Extiution Company tor $250,000. This about realized the expectations of the Board of Finance, elu did DOL EXpeEt tO get more for their twenty-two. acre structure Unless Some raliroad Company Wanted it tora cepot, ike next co be offered were the myo Mineral Annexes to tie Main Batidiug, and the auctioaeer reiterated the Pases of tale, (hat the deposit invney would be Jorteiied | by a failure lo deposit the balance withiw thirty days trom sa 100 was the urst bid for the tirst anne toLowed by $000, $ WV, and it was finally knocked a $000, ‘The second, which is rather smaller 1m Aitcusions, Was then started ut $400and knocked down jo the same buyer, Mr, Wilham King, the o) merchant, No. LIT Arch street ‘The two burldings cost $19,000, The rest ol the buildings were sold as follow: Curriage Extivivion Building, cost $50,000, started at $1,000 for the first bid, Was knocked down to Mr, Dobbias at $4,100. Photographic Exbibition Building, cost about $23,000, Bturivd wt $100, wus sold tu H. Crevs, of Reading, Pa., tor $1,900. The Art Annex cost $110,000, and very cheap at that proce, was started at $1,000 you, builder, of Pailadelphia, ior $3,050 only. dudues’ Hail another great’ bargain. It cost biv,0 to build, and was knocked down to Mr. Howton, tor the ‘Permancut Exhibition Company, at puly $1,500. Yhe Medical Bureau Building, a small, cheap struc- ture, sold for $300t0 Heury H. Yard, for @ cottago at Deean Boaeh, N. J. The Deparimens of Public Comfort, costing $22,000, fas vext putup. The tirst was $1,000, and it was Bnatly ko ed down at $1,000 to James and John Hunier, of Puiladeiptia, he Shoe wud Leather Building, costing $30,750, was Started at $500 und siowly crept up to $8,000," Sold to Mr. Dou Centennial Guard Reserve, a small building, was Marted at $25.and was bid up to $150 by acolored wun, aud sold fivatly at $165 to Mr. George Eilver, pout and shoe dealer, for removal to Ocean Beach, NJ THE BOILER MOUSkS. The British Boiler House was sold, reserving all the sund the pipes and fittings.’ The cost ot the wg Was $15,% The nrst bid was $500, and is went up to $1,150, Sold to Mr. Dobbins. ‘The Corliss Boer House was svid, reserving the boil- trs and brick fittings und gas pipe. The cost of the duilding was $20,¥76, The lirst bid was $350, followed ty Mr. Dobbins with $500 and the bids rose to $1,400, when it was sold atthat Ggure io John Welsu tor jarmount Park or Frauklho Ilustitute, whicoever aekes it Boiler House No. 3 and machine shop, reserving all he en dmachinery, The building cost $29,770, Me first bid was $1,000, and alter” considerable Irapging it was sold av 200 to Frank K. Ward, coal nerchant, South street Wharf, on tue Schuy kill Boiler House No, 4 was next offered, reserving tho doiiers and fet, Its cost was $24,000, but $1,000 wus (he first bid, and the bidding wert on by $50 ata time untit $1,400 was reached, When it Was knocked dow nto J, Shedwick & Son, builders, of Unis city, The sawmill and boiler Louse, No, 5, reserving all voilers and machimery. Tne first bid was $200, in ely by $500, and although its cost WOO, 1b was Knocked cown at $1, to Lous r Howe No, 6 was started at $100, and sold for F500 to Andrew Watson, of this erty. Pavilion, dost $2,800, yught for $100 by Mr. We: ent it to Fairmount Park. The Wagon Annex was started at $100, und sold at ty Samuel Simes tor the Peuvsylvauia Salt Man- ring Conpany, be beg treasurer, we boul wed to Agricultural Hall, re- Forving the a attachments, was then sold. The iizst bid Was $0, and it Was kuocked off at $250 to Mr. Dobbine ie pecuiiar structure near Horticultural Hall, cov- tread with canvas, apd which origiualy used to wetter the besuutul collection ot rho rons, wus iurted at $59 aud rapidly rose to $400, amid consider. thle Joking aod good buinor, aud was’ tally knocked at at $000 to Mr. Weleb. 1ts original cost was $5,000. AGNICULTURAL WALL, is great buliting was (ue next one pat up. The juvehaser will be given six months? Lime to remove liter possession by the Board of Finance, and longer if she winter ts severe. The iron fountain Was an ex ud reserved. No persenal property will g 000, ‘The first bul was $1,00 owed by bide $1,000 ata time until $9,000 was reached, when the auctioneer remarked tiwt there were more c din it than that, and the next bid was $9,250, It was finally Knocked off at $13,10010 Mir. RJ. Dobbins. The Pomoie Building, cost $19,000, was sold to Dobbins tor $1,250, ter ned Cheese uilding gold for $1,100 to G. L. of Philadelphia, to be removed to Asbury York, tor a totel, enoial Bank was started at $100; it cost 000, and was sold tor $700 to Hl. Crouse, of Read- Was etarted at $50 yh. Mr. Welsh ing. Grand American Restaurant, cost $3,000, started at $100, sold for S1luvto W. bk Baker, of Grover & Baker, Boston, 10 be taken to Ridge Hill, near Bos. uM ok's World’s Ticket Office cost $6,000 and sold for to H. Crouse, of Reading. The Liberty ove Works sold for $325 to J. C, w, of New York, for removal to Bound Brook, Averill Part Compuny Mouse was sotd to Ro ML Shoemaker, deny dealer, of Philadelpnia, tor $550, The Boston Aera/d building was sold to H. Crouse, of Reading, tor $160. Tow: Newspaper Pavilion was sold tor $520 to A. Wessels, secretary of Bellevue Lierary Avsociation, bo be erected at Sixty-third and Vine streets as an in- tute. Penpsylvania Educational Hall was sold for $900 to Rev. Janes A. Lradley, of Asbury Park, N. Y., to be ved as an excursion house. The British Pouce Barracks was sold for $650 to G. Stokes Krick. The Britwn Workmen $475 to IL. J. Dobbins. The Turkish Cale was soid for $250 to W. King, of No 117 Arch street. The cigar pavilion near Japaneso Bazaar was sold for $40. The cigar pavilion on Lansdowno avenue was sold for $40. ‘Tuys concluded to-day’s sale. A few other butldings rem. to be disposed of. A LAWYER'S TROUBLE. Max Hallheimor, a lawyer in Williamsburg, bas been again arrested for sharp practices tn the transter of teal estate. He was charged yesterday, before Justice Guek, by Henry Rauscher, of No, 246 Montrose avenue, with representing himeel! as the owner of the prop. erty on tho corner of Basiwick avenue and Beaver tireet, und On such statement obiamed some $5,000 trom Rauscher, Hallhermer ciaims that the transac. tion lag not the slightest taut of fraud, a8 he will prove when be obtains his examination on Wednesday we Headquarters was sold tor ‘A HEAVY MaiL. On Thanksgiving Day tho eight A. M. Hudaon River train for Chicago carried out 22,336 pounds of mail matter, consisting of letters and papers, This is the Jurgest ma‘l thet has ¢ been tuken irom this city on soy one train within the recollection of ary i Dales official, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE TIUNTER’S POINT MYSTERY. CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST 48 TO THE DEATH OF NIGHT WATCHMAN PATRICK TAFT— No VERDICT YxT, The inquest seeking to ascertain the tréth and facts as to tho cause of Patrick Taft's death, who was found lying on the floor of the freight office of the Long Island Railroad, lust Monday morning, was cootinued betore Coroner Davren and a jury last evening at Hun- ter’s Pommt, As at the first session, the court room was indifferentiy lighted, apd so crowded that the proper observance of order was imposmble under the circumstances, Dennis Ryer, who admits the deceased was acci- dentally sbot by his pistol, was present in custody of Captain Woods, of the Long Island City police, looking cool and free from nervous excitement, and at times he suggested questions to his counsel, who was allowed to be present and take part in the proceedings. But very little progress was mado lust evening owing to the privileges extended the prisoner’s counsel, and on one occasion District Attorney Downing, who is assist- Ing tho Corouer in the investigation, was compelled to protest against the waste of time by that gentleman, CAPTAIN WOODS’ TESTIMONY. Captain Woods of tho Loug Isiaud City police, upon beimg sworn testified as follows:—On Monday morning last, officer Carroll came to wy house in Astoria, and gaid that a man bad been killed down at the ** Point” belonging to the’ Long Isiaud Railroad Company; be said that he knew nothing of the matter, but that an “old gentieman’? who bud accompanied him was in possession of some facts, and might communicate them; 1 went down with the officer to the corner of Broadway and Second avenue, -Astoria, and found there the prisoner, Dennis Ryer; the latter asked if he could have a private conversation witb me; I said ertaimly;"? be then asked me il I was going down to the “Iomt;? “Yes,” 1 said, “so soon as 1 go down to the bouwe and get a cup of coffee;” Ryer then said:— “1 will goulong with you;” “All right,” L answered; when we had gono buailf a block Ryer | said:—"Captain, 2 am the man that did that deed; it was purely ~—_—_acetdental; and if anybody is to blame I am the man; when Ryer got inside of my house ho gave me a pistol, say, | ing, "Thats the pistol;”” as soon as 1 got my coffee 1 took biim downto the station house, and, putting Lim in the custody of the Sergeanton duty, 1 then came down to the ‘Point’! and/notified the Coroner; in fur- ther conversation with me Kyer said that, alter walk- img up and down the yard at tho treight depot, he went intw the olfice, and taking his pistol out of his pocket imid it on the desk; Taft attempted to obtain possession of the Weapon, putting bis hand around the lock, or that 1s how 1 uuderstood tho statement; I usked Ryer il he had bis band on the trigger at the time of the pisiol’s discharge; be assured me that he bad not; [ then asked him bow it came to go olf; he said that Tate wanted it, and be would uor give it him, though he (Ryer) promised to give tt up 1m the morming; at this lume the piniol wont off uccideutully ; Ryer, us 1 uuder- stood, said that ne still retained bold of the weapon when it was discharged; hu also advised ime that the shooting tovk place on of about four o'clock in the morning; the prisoner, to my recollection, did not say how joug he hud been m the oilice beiore Talt was killed; he did not say anything about having a quarrel With the deceased; on tue contrary, he said that they were the best of trends, und ie spoke with emotion about Tatt’s widow and ‘children; 1 saw uo signs of dissipation about the prisoner; wuen 1 asked Lim why be did not at once obtain heip when Taft was shot, he said that tmmeui- ately ulter the occurrence tue deceased requested him uot to leave him, and uttered the word, “tL forgive you; Tatt expired ip filteen or twenty minutes; Ryer thought that the pistol went olf twice; when he found that ‘Tait was dead tne prisoner took his lamp and other things, and locking them up, went down to the dock to think the mater over; then he resolved tu gu home, acquaint his wite of the afair, and then give bimeelt up; did so; be says thut when be went home it was about six o'clock; Ryer did not seem to account for how the two shois were fired; 1 don’t recollect of him veiling my why he put the lights out, ‘To ajuror—Lbe Lights were extinguished when the body was found, By District Attorney Downing—Ryer did not say What the couversation was betweeu hiin and Tatt vefore the shots were fired; Ryer told me thuttue pistol be- lunged to the deceased, and that he had touned it to lim a year ago; it was'a Coit’s six-shvoter; thore were two barrols ivaded wheu | got it; four cuamvbers were empty aud three nipples contsimed cups; the bul- lets Were of the ordinary round character; Lave examined the rocm where the deceased Was fuand; saw a pistol shot on the right jamb of the south dvor, near the floor; the difection of the builet was dowuward and oblique, entering the “saddle” of the door, then passing through and making un indentation on ine outsidy; u bullet found on the floor of the ollice was of the sume character as those in the pistol; I did not examine the dead body; the floor was swept and scraped when J got there; dou’t know who gave direc- ons to do the cleaning. DR % P. DENNLER'S TESTIMONY, Dr. ZV’. Denuler testilied that he was a physician of fitteen years’ practice, ulue of them being in Hunter's Point; 1 made # post-mortem examination of the bowy about eight o’clocx; 1 think that ait had then been dead only one or two hours; I tousd wo gunshot wounds in the body; one ubout two inches beiow the left nipple, glanemg directly backward and entering the spinal column; L extracted the builet (shown to the jury), but as yet have not compared it with the pistol barrel. (Alser iooking at the pistol ana trying the ball, the Doctor said it wowd ut.) The line of the bullet in the body wound was direct; the svcond wound was in the upper lip and passed directly in- ward torough the upper bove of the jaw; I proved the wound aod felt un extraneous substance ut the base of the brain, but did not extract ut; the pistol at the time of shooting must have been held = parailel with the Wound; cither would have produced death; the deceased couid not have talked much alter receiving the wouuds; to inust have died within fifteen or twenty minutes from the time of the shooting; there was an excessive amount of interval bemorraage; | examined the bul- lot hole in the door avd saw tbe bullet; it was the same asl found in the bo ly; these gunshot wounds were made at short range; the face wound was burned with powder, the other had parts oi clothing in it; the breast wouud was deep, the bullet gomwg early through the body; all the organs 01 the deceased were found im a healthy condition; I think that he was about five feet ten 1aches in heiyht; he wes Uneiy de- Veioped; the tiring must have occurred in the room; the lace Wound Was in un Upper direction; the boay wound would seem to have been with the men parallel; taere were two contusions on deceasca’s forehoad. iby « Juror—Think that in this case the powder would have burned trom the distance of a toot; t do hot think the deceased could speuk after receiving tho Jace wound, but he could speak after the body wound was given, DANIEL COMSTOCK’S TESTIMONY, Daniel Comstock textified—1 live at 166 Union Piace, Greeupornt, auc Lam employed as might wacchman by the railroad company; am expected to be in the yard where Tait aad yer were; am there every night irom | 6 to 5 Sundays excepted, but was’ there part of last Sunday night; saw deceased in tue freight ollice about a quarter to (en aud asked him to get some ireight out jor we; I saw Ryer about seven o'clock that night io the telegraph oltice; Taft did not carry a pistol, but Ryer did; Kyer once said that he wouid oUt there; he sad he would shoot me’ it was about “shoving down a iregnt train;’’ he call me a son of a b-—h, and [ was gummy to hit bin with a lantern, but qesisted; alterwards he apologized; but with ivore words Ryer said that belore he got Unrough be would * some one; he madea motion at the time of our trouble to put his hand i bis pocke!, agit to take out his pistol; [left about ten o'clock 1ast Sunday night, and about ‘half-past eight. oc Monday moruing | came back; the crowd was then about the depot; T heard last spring that the prisoner und de ceased were not ou good terms; of late they seemed to ve Iriendiy; I was on friendly terms with both of them; have seen Ryer’s pistol, and the one shown looks like it, By counsel for prisonor—Ryer’s duty required a pistol, Fsboula tniak; he looked after the treigbt on the dock and in the cars; there was danger trom river thieves, JAMRS KELLY’S TESTIMONY. James Kelly testified—I am employed by the rail- Toad company in the machine shop; am there trom Pclock 1 o'clock, all night; didn’t hear any ! shots last Sunday nighi; 1 was awake and did not leave my post that might; did not hear ot Tatt’s death untt! eight o'clock nextaporning; never heard of any trouble between the decensed aud the prisoner; hed wot seen much of them for the last three months; have seen Ryer carry a pistol; have seen bim shoot? ing at a mark in the yard and m tho shop» four or tive times this oceurred, and | took ‘a band in;’ | tired one shot out of the pistol shown 1m court and the rest out of my own pistol; we put up a light to do thie; 1 have often seen Tatt and Ryer together 1 the yard. ‘At this juncture the inquest was adjourned until Tuesday eveniny next. EASILY DEFRAUDED, Threo men, by the old dodge of pretending to be smugglers, deirauded Adoiph Kleyn, a Williamsburg druggist, out of $60 yesterday. They showed a hand- some linen tablecloth, and sold him four packages tor $60, which, on bemmg opened, proved to be cotton. Kieyn woaid uot have made the purchase but for the entreatios of an old acquaintance, who-urged 1 on the ground that he wanted hall, Tho frieud leit as soon as the bargain was compleied, and as he refuses to take any of the goods was arrested on @ warrant for collusion with the swindiers. A WOMAN'S SUICIDE. Yesterday morning Mrs. Cathorine Brandt, a Ger- man womaa, forty-six years of age, committed suicide by hanging at her resideuce, No, 343 Fourth ot, Williamsburg. Mrs, Brandt went on a pleasure trip to Germany durimg the suinmer, and after ste hud | spent all the money she had returned home a tew days avo to find ber husband ut of employment, and ‘a the Ht 0; despoodency resulting trom her improvi- dence she put an end to her existence, i OBITUARY. . BEV. EUGENE CASSIDY. Yesterday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, Rev. Eugene Cassidy, pastor of the parish of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, South Brooklyn, departed this life at his residence, adjoining the church. Deceased- was born in the county Tyrone, Ireland, about sixty years ago, in a district of his native land which was noted for the bitterness of the bigotry of a party who permitted no bounds to restrain them in the outrages and indignities which they heaped upon their Catholic neighbors. ‘Father Cassidy,” as bis parishioners loved to call him, up among scenes of persecution and Oppression, strengthened and steadfast in the faith of his forefathers, He came to America when quitea young man and lost mo time in gratitying the ambition of his lite, which was to become a priest of God. He | entered the semmary at Fordham, Y., where bis close application to study and his quick compre- hensive faculties won for him a high place in the roll of seminarians, On the 19th day of July, 1851, Rev. Eugene Cussidy was ordained priest by the late Right Rev. Archbisbop Hughes, at St. James: Cathedral, Jay street, in the presence of a large congregation. He was appointed assistant pastor to the late Rev, Father McDovougn, at St. James, where he officiated, endearing himself to the people of that part of Brook- jyn by’ bis zeal, his energy, piety and kindness of boart—a characteristic that could hot be hiaden, In the spring of 1897 he was called toa bigher and more responsible Seld of the pinstry, bemg then assigned by Right Rey, Bishop Lou; Mary’s Star of the sea Here for eighteen years he labored hard, late and early, in pestilence and in bealth, in tempest and sunshine, among bis flock, which numbers not less than 4,000 souls, and which is composed of poor people mainly. In 1867, when the Asiulic cliolera carried off hundreds of people trom that parish, Father Cassidy was to be seen singly and | nobly conspicvous during those scorching, hot, death- deating days hurrying to and fro ut the unceasing sum- mon: to bear the Viaticum to the dying aud sinooih the Way of the faiuntul with the Sacrament of the Catholic Cburei, Several years ago he built a com- modious schoo! house, which adjoins the church, Here 1,100. boys and gis attend seuvol daily, the former bemg under the instractions of the Franciscan Brothers, and the latier are taught by the Sisters. He aiso caused to be erected a fine tower avd steeple upon the church, thereby adding largely to the appearance of the Beauutul edifice, Which has receutly been repainted and frescoed, At the recent mission 1n his church there were 7,000 com- municants, 369 contirmations and 16 converts. Lust summer he visited Ireland for the purpose of attend. ing the death bed of his brother, who was algo a priest, Shortly after bis return, in the ‘latter part of Soptem- Der, he was attacked by symptoms of 1ever and a cou- plication of organic ‘allecuions, which, after much suflering, resulted in his departure from the scene ot | hin eartily ministrations. The tolling of the church bell as day was breaking yesterday morpiny was the first ‘intimation the bereaved parishioners bad of hig death, and men and women in num- Ders hastened to’ the parochial residence, where they learned that Fatuer Cassidy was indeed no more, Jt would be useless toattempt to doseribe the sorrow given vent to among the thousand who had knowa aud Joved him in the office of his ministry ail tbose long years. The faneral will take from his church, whero Solemn requiem bigh mass will be eciebrated on Mon- day forenoon. Bisuop Loughlin, who 18 w relative of the deceased clergyman, will probably preach the ser. mon Upon the occasion.” The remains wilt be interred in the Cemetery of the Hoty Cross, Flatbush. The priests remaining in charge of the parish ut present ure Rey. Fathers Toner and Maguire, RIGHT HON. EDWARD HORSMAN, MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT. Acable telegram from London, under date of tho Ist Just, brings intelligence of the death of the Right Hon, Edward Horsman, member of Parhament for Lis. keard. Ho was in the sixty-ninth year of his age, having been born in the year 1807. Mr. Horsman son of the late William Horsman, by his wito Jaue, a daughter of the late Sir Jobn Dalrymple, and sister of the seventh and eighth Earisof Stair, He was edu- cated at Rugby und Trinity College, Cambridge. In the year 1841 he married Charlotte Louise, only daugh- ter of the late John Ramsden, Esq., at one time mem ber of Parliament for Malton, He was culled to the Bar in Scotland in the year 1532, but soon ceased to practise the profession of law, He was uppointed a Commissioner of Uhurch Inquiry in Scotland, a Jus- Lice of the Peace for the borough of Edinburgh anda Lord of the Treasury. He served as Chiet secretary for Ireland from the mouth of February, 1859, to the month of June, 1857, when he resigued. 'He bas rep- resented Cockermouth, Stroud and Liskeard at differ- ent times iv (he House of Commons, and was member jor Liskeard trom May, 1869, to the time of bis death, Mr. Horsman was a liberal in politics, and always con- sistent in his political creed. CARDINAL PATRIZI. A cable telegram, under date of yesterday, the 1st inst., reports the occurrence of the deuth of His Eml- nence Cardinal Patrizi, a member of the Sacred Col lege, in Rome. Constantine Patrizi was born at Sienna on the 4th of September in the year 1798, He was, consequently, tn the seventy-cighth yeur of bis age. He studied for the priesthood, and was, after a brilliaut collegiate career, ordained. His promotion in the Church was rapit He reated Uardinal on the lth of July, 1836, Cardimal Patrizi was Dean ot the Sacred College aud Archbishop of Ustia and Velletri (1870), Archpriest of the Basihea of St. John of Lateran, and Grand Prior of the Order of Malta, in Rome. 'Ho was greatly esteemed by the Holy Father, Pius IX., for his zeal, learning and piety, and | the great Pontiff bus received another cause tor deep griet by bis demise, HENRY PHILLIPS, TUK ENGLISH SINGER. Mr, Henry Philhps, who was at one time one of the most popular dramatic vocalists 1n England, died re- cently in London, at the age of seventy-six years. Ho wus the son of a professor of music, and was born at the commencement of the presentccntury. Jn Wis twenty-third year he was engaged at the London Ly- ceum, then under the masagement of Mr. Arnold. Alterward he became the principal bass vocalist at boty the English opera vouses, CoventGarden and Drury Lane. Durmg his long career he created several réleg in Various almost forgotten English operas, such az “Gustavus ILL.’? “Siege of Rochelle,” «stud of Artois,” “Gipsy’s “Warving” and “Amie.” In orae torio he was the original siager in ‘The Last Judg. ment,” “St Paul’ and Rossin’s “Stabat Mater.” He retired long since from the stage, of which he was a bright ornament, HENRY CLARK BaRLow, M.D., F.G.8. By mail from England we havo news of the occur. rence of the death of Henry Clark Barlow, M. D., Fy G. 5., an eminent savant, traveller and writer, He was, vorn at Newington butts, Surrey, on the izth of March, 1804, and was cousequently over seventy years ofage. In 1822 he was articied to an architect and surveyor, but relinquished the proiessiva in 182) and after studying for some time in Paris was ma- triculated as a medical student in the University of Edinburgh, where he took the degrae of M. D. in August, 1837, Dut without any mention of tullowing the profession. In the spring Of the next year he went again to Paris, and in 1840 made his first tour through Belgium, Germany and Holland, Ia 1841 he went Jor the first time to ftaly, where he remained neurly five years, ond in December, 1845, returned to England, bringing home a large collection of nows of travel, sketches and drawings of the various scenes he had visited. In 1846 he went again to fy, and, after spending wo winters in Florence, extended his travels to aud Coustantivopie, returning through Hungary Austria, [0 1840 he again Visited Germany, passing some tine in Berlin, Dresden and Prague, examining and making notes on tue various picture galleries, museuins, &¢., of these cities. In 1850 appeared his first printed paper or Davie, “Remarks ou the Read- jug of tho Fiity-nioth Verse of the Fitth Canto of the Inferno,” aud Irom this ume his whole tile seems to have been devoied to the study of the “Divina Com- media’? In 1802 he Was again iu Paris, examining the Codiei 10 the Var.ous Libraries there, the result of which, and of his collations of above 150 other MSS. im ly, Germany aud i Eagiand, are given in his Critical, Hiscorical and Philosophical Contrivus tons to the Study of the Vivinw Commedia,” pubs lished in 1806, “in commemoration of the sixth cons tenary of Dante Alhghiert,” which bad beon celebrated the previous year, It had been origit}ily proposed to hold a festival im Italy iu commemé#ration of the great poet in 1859, but it Was very judiciously post pPoned, 1 accordance with the r mendation ot Dr. Barlow himself in a letier which appeared in the Athenum, December 25, 1858, in whieb, atter pointing | out that the year 18/9 had “uo correspondence either with Dante’s birth, death or any remarkable event in his life,”’ be urged that the proper year tor such a dem- onstration would be 1865, the 600th woniversary of his birth, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM RW YORK YOR THE MONTH OF DECKMUER, Steamer. Suite, je stination| [Dee 3. jaiverpool. J “Dee verwool 13 ee | Liverpool, .[Bee 2./Lonaon, . Kroadway Broudway Bowling Green {]Dee 2. /titnszow.."|7 Bowling Green .| Dee Bremen Bowling Amerique Dee 2.|tiavre......[59 Broadway Montana... . ee Liverpool, 120 Broadway . {De Liverpool..)4 Bowling Green ‘|e hon on Hrowaw ay :]Dee 7.) Glasgow. !||72 Broadway oe [ee .| Hamburg. j61 Broadway wiand se 7 Jcotterdam [59 Browdway City of Richmond. |0e Liverpool...) Broadway Dee Civertoot, [ud Broadway Tne Queen Calitornta... vee Jee bee xagow...|7 bowing Green Bremen, .../2 Howling Greem Jkaverpovl, [20 Brouaway America, Nevada... 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Greea 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green {]7 Howling Green ! Bowling Green (61 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. BUN AND MOOR, 700 | Gov. Island. we 5 35 | Hell Gato, PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 1, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Hamburg Nov 15 via -morn § 08 Steamer Herder Havre 19th, with mdse Mad strong wenter: |. lat 450M, tol 0 337th, Int 4420 lon 5543, bark Chas Totti (swe), from Curdiff tor Philudelphia, jer King Arthur (Bri, th, Malaza 30th, und Gibraltar Sixt, Ip fine weather up to countered a violent gale, which continued until the after- noga of 10th, accompanied by a very heavy sea, which boarded us trem every direction, washing away foreeastie, companionway, water closets, atter wheel, ull storeroo 1in to the pasiorate of st. | ov 8, when en saloon and ‘store rooms; steering ear Dut succeeded after several hours work in sbipping a tilt on rudder hend, und steered to southward to get fine weather ‘et to 27th had @ succession to repair; trom of gales, which nd carried away stecring gear it temporarily and Noy 24, Int 3429 lon , during # heuvy gale fell in with bark Ania (of Ha nana). trom Pascagoula for Antwery took off exptain and crew, thirteen sengers, and brought them again and loosened tiker ched port at seven ociock AM. in # sinking conditio number, and two vas Mossina Oct 24, Palermo 28th and Malaza Nov 8, with fruit to Phelps Bros & Co, Rio Janoiro Nov 1, Babia Sth, with mdse and passen- Tad strony NE and NW gules; 16 in lon 47 44, os, Now Orleans 6 days, with mdse to U A Whitney & Co. #, Burdick, Philadelphi Gibraltar Nov 9, er Donati (Hr), Watson, roambuco 9h and Para kerk tu Busk & Jevons. croxsod the Equator N Stenmer Lone Star, F with mdse to O in (Ger), Schepske, Fayal to Funch, Hdye & Co, nig NAW yale rain xquall, in wh pe increased ty a hurricane, during which the vessel was sur- roug NW gale: PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, w Pedtord, Fish, New Bedford for Stoamer Electra, Youn: Brig Hero (ir), Davi Curried away foretop a ustward (Br), Mes Steamer City of Ne Providence for New York. Wi ‘5, for New York, ‘harlostetown, PEI, for wniel Yorke (Br), Crossley, Cornwallis. NS, for Schr Malanta (Br), Frost, Cornwallis, NS, i New York. Sehr Bonnetta (Br), hr Bessie Bluck (Br), Ladiow, ‘St Jobn, N «Sehr Carrie E Woodbury, Woodbury, Bangor for New rk. Schr Ella Hodgdon, Davis, Bangor for New York. r Kiizabeth Deburt, Snow, Banzor for New Yorks tetsun, Merry, Buth for New York, Gurdiner tor New York. Schr Helen P. vones. Boston for New York, ker, Boston tor Now York, Vox, Full River for Now York. Sehr Isaue H Borden, Baker, Fall River for New York, ames, Essex for New York. ate Mitenell, Eustinan, Edgartown for New York, Schr Tunis Bodine, Baker, Providence { Schr J H Burnett, Providence Schr Oerro Gordo, Schr Texas, Smith, Pi Sehr D W Vaughun, Providence tor Senr John Balch, Providi Créamer, Philadelphi Wilmington, NC, r Oly Son, Mader Schr Sea Flower, Ti ¢Clars Rank Sehr Anna k Safford, ks, Providence for Now York. ly, San Francisco; Dee 1, bark Olive Thurlow, Corbitt, Calais, Me: brig Eleanor (Br), Partelow, Wilmington, Ni sehr Chas S Bayles, Heyers, ce for New Yor! Sehr Pointer, Dill, Provide Sehr Katie J’ Hoy wis, Pawtucket for New ¥ + . Pawtucket tor New York. eansett Viertor Now Yors nd, Stonington for Ne Youmans, heed. New London for New York, Schr Wm T Elmer, Tribble, New London for New York, Robbins, Norwich for New York. Senr Idaho, Jameson, Norwich tor New York, Schr Mahaska, hillips, Portland, Ct, fur New York. Sehr AG Hazard. Hubbard, Connecticut River for New Sehr Forest City, Hodgkins, East Greenwich for New ‘Selir Robin Hood, Baker, Saybrook for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Albatross, Davis. N Sehr w D Mangan, C Schr E B Darling, Hodixin Schr Justies, Caswell, Nan Sehr Joseph E Fotts, Row Sehr Adele Fetici: York for Fal! River. ase, New Lork for New Kedtord. Sehr A C Atwood, Hawkins, New York for Providence, CLEARED. Steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens- ester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queens- Steamer Italy (Br), Thomson, Liverpool via Queenstown— Steamer City of Santiago (Br), Darke, Liverpool—simp- (Br), Craig, London (Br), Stamper, Bristol, E—W D More son, Ciapp « Co. Henderson Bros. 1a Steamer Cort pteamer Anchoria (Br), Munro, Glaszgow—Henderson Steamer Baltimore (Ger), Andersen, Bremen—Oelrichs & Sigumer, Amerique (Fr), Ponzolz, Havre via Plymouth— nis De Bebian. st Hines, Fernandina via Port | United States; bark Johann Lang (ft . Baltimore—Wm Dalzell. Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Bultimore—Wm Dalzeil, Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, Philadolphia—Jas iand. (Ship Grandce, Suellabar, Melvourne—& W Carucron & or Octarorn, Reynol Co. een Champion (Br), Cook, Liverpool—Arkeil, Tufts & 0. on South America, Knowles, San Francisco—Sutton & 0. Bark Collector (Nor), Olson, Liverpool—C TobvidM™ Co, Bark Gem (Br) Bristol, Burk Mudro & Fixit (Ital), Scarpati, Bristol, E—Lauro, —Beuhaw & Boyeson, Ulster (Br), Evans, Cork for orders—Snow & Bur- 8 Oak Tordeuskjold (Nor), Paulsen, Cork or Falmouth for jie (Nor), Simonsen, Queenstown for orders— Louis Tetens. Bark Wilhelm I (Gor), Rose, Hamburg—Dili & Rad- Bark Athona (G Capt Da silver, from New York Oct 27 for Oporto, bi arrived hero for repairs. She has been badiy damaged by xales and had to throw overboard part of her carg master and three of her crew wore sent to the hospit Helmer, Bremen—Theo Ruger, usic (Br), Pratt, Antwerp—J W or), Krozer, Rotterdai—C Tobins & Burk sere Shultz, Latham, Valenela—Johu Zitcoxen, Bark Dominique (Br), Le Biane, Gtoraltar for orders— Hatton, Watson & Co. 8 Brig Tropic (Be, Baker, St Johns ¢Antizua)—T Donnie ark Mitton ( 3 Sawyer, Mullen, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—tl A Vat- jliou (Br). Baker, Montego Bay, Ja—G Wossels, 1 Champion (Br), Geanville, StJeba, NB— chr Mary © (Br), Stewart, Sackville, NB—P I Nevius & chr Water Line, Kelly, Jacksonville—Warren Ra from Portinn Jvhuson, Georgetown and Pot BI 7 Baltimore—Wm Chal- rE 1 Barnes, Lard: ¢ Julia A Ward, Stevens, Baltimore—A Dayton & Co. an Wes inetes fit Be Sebr Georgia, Robertson, Boston—Drett, Son & Co. Sehr Charles E sioouy, Arey, New Londoun—il P Brown & Sehr Signal, Satterly, New Jiaven—Cartwright & Doyle. Steamers Cley of Dallas, to G © Stanford (val), Gibraltar; Nancy amor Karo (Br), for Haveo. Wind at sunset, NW Baromoter at sunset, 29.70 at midnight, 29,66, MARITIME MISCELLANY. For particntars of abandonment of ship Asia (Sp), from Pascagoula for Antwerp, see general nows columns. Stiesta (of Newcastle), from Miramichi (before re~ ndian Rocks or the Rifleman Nov Lua MH Mornrs, from the West Indies for Boston, (be- fore reported overdne), arrived at Mutitax Dec 1 been 46 days At sea nud enco Bate Geoactxs (Br), Barthug, at Pernambuco, reports on Sept 2 wot a very heavy aqua, by which she lost maiu- Toast, muiatopmast, foregallantinast, royal yards, rigging, Ae, besides other dainazes, 1. F STaPLxs, Cole, from Boston for Port Royal, Mf Nowport, with headyeat ntered severe weathor. uta, of Elisworth, Me, from Port Johnson al, went ashore nigh hauled of Dee 1 Newport, with slight ‘The wreck of the lumber xchr 8 C Trafton, with her cargo was sold on Wednesday to George A flail, of f Nov 30, near venue cutter Dexter vy 30—Capt Brown, of steamer Somerset, at B, at anchor 5 miles 8 of Highl: Apparently in light trim. uipax, NS, Dee Advi a Ns ather and that there have be shipwreeks there rece Rocktaxn, Me, Dee 1—The schr Equal, of this port, from Winterport, was ran down ind sunk otf Cape captain was lost and the rest of the crow were saved. The E was sual vessel of 90 tons ‘and 26 years oi, Vinevann Havex, Dee 1—Sehr Pushaw has returned with % aud jibloom carried awa, Highs she rau ashore on the caval this morning by Cod on Monday wight, An coum in tase ad was hauled off Bucksport WH Genn & Co aro ettin; ted to a ip oF bark of 1200 to 1 alludes to 4 steamer to be built ‘Too stock tor such 9» ir yard to build & for Gapt Laniah € <t and Brooksville Bont hats ail be the draughteman and the ke mediately bail 1 measuring about YU tons, she will be owned principally in Belfast, with a smail portion of the stock held by parties on the othar side of thebay, and will be corm by Caps Fred Gilmore, of this city. The Keel for u bark of abont 1000 tons will be laid this ‘the yard of I M Grant, Ellsworth, Me, to be tn- early next fail. The prineipal owners will be Dyer P n and Capt Joseph Higzins formerly of the brig My- Tonus), who is to command her. WHALEMEN, Passed out of New Bedford Bay Nov 29, schr Wm Wilson, Barstow, trom M. for Atlanue Ocean, Arrived at San Frauciaco Nov 26, burk Mount Wollaston, Mitchell, from Bristol Bay, with 250 bbis wh and 2500 lbs A letter trom Capt Potter, ot ship Emma C Jones of NB, reports her at Panama 10, ready for sea, bound for Tumbex and to Off Shore Ground, Joseph Maruel, a boas- steerer, drowned May 5, by being carried down with ® foul line fast to « whale, after the eapsizing of the boat, SPOKEN, Ship. showing HSKL. from San Francis Cork, Oct els ites lone ate Sup The Lousins (xi), Wilson, from San Francisco for Liverpool. Nov ¥, lat 2U N: lon a Ship Hawkesbury (bri, Curvasso from San Francisco for Autworp, Nov 8. Ist 20'N, lou 123 W. Ship Nereus (Br), Kemp, trom San Francisco for Dublin, Oct 30, lat 2 NlonT11, Siilp Occidantal, Dunphy, from Cardiff for Sau Francisco, Nov 14, Int 12, fon 117 W. (She had proviously spoken ships Continental, Clark, trom ‘New York for Sun Pranciseo: Harvester, Bow ‘and from Liverpool for do) Cen Wark Zephorine, from Boston for Demgrars about Nov 10, ry Allerton, at no date, lat 24 N, lon 57 W (by the bi Fortress Monroe Dee 1), from Panama for San Francisco, Bark Ella (Br), Christi Nov 5, lat 14.N, lon 117 W, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente and shipmasters are informed thet vy telegrapbing to the Hexatp Loudoa Bureau, ad- dressing “Benu ‘o. 46 Fleet streot, Londou,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, Gl Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivais at and departures trom European sad Eastern vorts of American and all foreign vessels tradin, with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charze. Captains arriving at and safling from Freneh and Medl- terranean ports wili find the Paris office the more economi- cal und expeditious for telexrapuing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austerpam, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Lillesand (Nor), An- dersen, Charleston. Antwere, Dee 1—Arrived, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Philadelphia; ship Stamboul (Br), Cann, do; bark Nicolv Tomasseu (Aus), Maxzrecato, Philadelptia, Also nrrived Ist, ship Malta (Br), from Lobos. Buivast, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Numa (Br), Douglas, Philadelphia; brig L’ Amico (Ital), Esposito, New York; Dec 1, barks M&K Cann (Br), Cann, Philadelphia; Mu. thilde (Ger), Kronzien, Baltimore; Aberdeen, Savage, New York. Bremen, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Freihandol (Ger), Wach- ter, New York. Suiled 1st, Northern Queen, for North America, Boxveaux, Nov 30—-Suiled, bark Jennie Sweeney, Hud* son, New York (has been reported sailed 18th for Galves- ton). Batavta, to Dec 1—Arrived, bark Chas T Russell, Hamil. ton, Cape Town, to load tor Lisbon for orders. CastuLLamank, to Deo 1—Arrived, brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Bangor, Catcurta, Dec 1—Cleared, ship Friedlander, Morrison, New York, Exsixonx, to Nov 30—Arrived, bark Hoganus (Swo), Obl- sen, New York for Rostock, Goucester, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Royal Harrie (Br), Matherson, Baltimore, Gtascow, Nov 30—Arrived, barks Poti Dubrovacki (Aus) Chersenas, New York; Dec 1, Nahor (Aus), Viecarich, do. Guxenocx, Dec 1—Arrivod, bark Iona (Nor), Klein, Pen- sacola. GLasson Dock, Nov 30—Sailed, bark Josef (Aus), Ivan cich, United States, HaxnvrG, Nov 29—Arrived, barks John S Harris (Br), 30th, Amazon (Nor), Neilson, Havre, Nov 29—Arrived, barks Freia (Nor), Jansen, Now York; Embla (Nor), Larsen, do. Sailed “Oth, bark Florri M Hulbert, Handy, United State: brig Valentoine (Fr), Provost, do; Dec 1, bark France et Plata (Fr), Leques, do. Liverpoon, Nov 3U—Arrived, ship Swordfish (Br), Shand ston, Sailed Dec 1, bark Wm Gordon (Br), Balfour, United States; brig Soskummeren (Nor), Wahl, do. Lonvox, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Osterlide (Nor), Lassessen, Baltimore. | .,U¥8%: Dec 1—Arrived, bark Sansone (Aus), Capposl, Baltimore. * Movittx, Dee 1—Arrived, steamer Corinthian (Br), Men- Montreal for Glasgow. Manrsxittes, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Ville de Nisthes (Fr),: | Flotard, Now York. Sailed 28th, bark Silenzio (Ital), Zerzgil, Galveston. Newcastix, Deo 1—Arrived, bark Nellie (Br), Evans, Bult River. Prysovtn, Nov 30—Arrived, bark Honry (Sw), Hedstrom , New York for Amsterdam (sce below). Queenstown, Dec 1—Arrived, barks Helias (Nor), Ma- thiessen, New York; Boritelj (Aus), Tripeovich, Philedel- phin (see betow). Satled Ist, 4:30 P M, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson (irom Liverpool), New York. Sovtuamrton, Dec 1—Arrived, steamer Oder (Ger) , Leist, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Sips NSW, Nov 27—Arrivod, ship Mystic Belle, Plum- mer, Passaroeang; bark Roving Sailor, Bryant, New York" Warrrroup, Dec 1—Arrived, briz Wanderer (Br), Lowes St John, NB, Arrived at Nov 29, Kate, from United States; 20th, Dashing Wave. do; Asmus, do; Astrea, do. Salted from —— Nov 30, ship Hermon (Br), Dingles, Bjorkvist, do. Fayat, Nov 17—Bark Leon Veneto (Ital), Fontanelio, from Baltimore for Queenstowa, which put in here with loss of sails, &c, is also leaking. Grerattan, De: 1—Tho Italian bark Cottardin, Capt Reveito, trom Liverpool Novy 4 for Delaware Breakwate: arriycd here t lay lenny, Piymourn, Dec 1—The Swedish bark Henry, Capt E: strom, from New York Oct 27 for Amsterdam, put in here yesterday. Sno experienced heavy weather and had to throw overboard part of her cargo. QueeNstows, Dec 1—Bark Boritel] (Aus), Tripeovieh, from Philadelphia, arrived here to-day with loss ot foretop mast and jibboom. St Micnakts, Nov 18—Tne Portuguese bark Marzarid: Mer ing been badly injured. WEATHER REPORT. Horrnxan, Dee 1, PM—Wiud SSE; Purwouta, Dee 1, PM—Wint strong; overcast. FOREIGN PORTS, Rexsos Avaes, Oct 24—In_ p Devonshire, Patk "v so—Arrived, steamer City of 1 Dee —Arrived, brig M H Morris (Br), Patter- (see Miscellany). Liveuroot, Nov 24—Artived, steamer Quebec (Br), Thearle, Quebee. Mowrivineo, Oct 12—Sailed, brig Jennie A Chenoy, Arey, 6, ship Alice Vennard, Gould, from Mejil- arks Tren Cartisle, from New trom Montreal, arrived 24t! § une; Canada (Br), Wood, from Urlas Walter Smith, Wixley. and Mette for do, ldz: Moses Day, Crosny, from Woodland, Valentine, tor New York, Atlanta, Sorin mit (Dan), Panise Bransick, G Ide. Fensaxrvco, Oct 80—Sailed, brigs Jennie Morton, Pooks, Raltinore: Bist, Moses Moers clin), Reed. New York; . bark Pride of the Channel (Br), Piper, do: 4th, brign 7th, May (Br), do; scl Minuehaba, fancy Bryson (Br), for New York, ldg: brig Jessy (Br), f sehr Southern Home (Br), Thomas (rom Rio Janeiro), for dodo, Vout Sratx, Nov i—1u port, schr Wl Van Brout, Haugh- wont, fir Washington, yligsen, Nov 7—Arrived, sche Alte V Cole, Miteheil, New York. sats, Qet 18-In port, barks Arletia, Nichols, fr Bow. ton: Celiwa, Hodgdon, for do (has been reported as sailed, Tn port Nov 9 beri Chaparan, Richmond: 20th, brig Abby " . sehir Cecile, Howard, St. Catherines, sutled Oct sche Maggie E Gray, i States: 24th, brig Amatin (ital), Ladango, Ne: selirs Florence Rogers, Horton, Santos: 20th, Lawrence, Kobinson, New York; 3 th, bark Hawthora (ir), Miner, do. In port Nov 1, ships St Joseph, Fales, and Lydia Skofield. D minons, from Port Lotus t' 23, repairing; Tatieman (Br), Brack Com Depont, Nichols, un 3 briges ; ne: Francis Juno, Bell, for baltimore ; Wright, Clark, fo Henry B Cleaves, Cammings, and Etta M Tucker. F une; sehrs Swallow (ir), yy for Now York: Madenp (itr), Miller, for Hampton Joun Haghes, fot Barbados (cleared); M B® Caza, na Grace Andrews, Andrews, une; and the above Rio Grane, Nov 7--Sailed, brig Robert Dillon, Davis, WT Knight, Knieht, do, port Get «2, brie Water Lily, Tewkabary, une, ros, Oct B—In port, bark Cuisepoina (bal), Lan for New Orleans; GM Tueker, Merryman, for Liverpool Ot 7); sche Florence Roxers, Horton, trom Gomis x8, NP, Dec 1—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool (and pro- Arrived, sche Howard Holder (Br). Buh, bark Stormy Fotrel (Br eiphin: sches 1 Sawyer, Cummings; Lia htt (BD. ‘eth ‘A (Br), Glass, rd (Br), Starkey, Now York. W Jin ggrt,, seamen Zona (ie), for New Frank, Wallace, for do, dos Crusader, olin F Robertson (Br), MeMilion, for Bordowux; brigs Tariia, Brown, and Corn Gracn, Collins, tor Palormo, AMERICAN PORTS, RiA, Nov 30—Nuiled, sches abbott Deverenx sent morte rot, nd WM Anthony (from Gourze, BOSTON, Deo 1—Artived, stenmers. ‘Willem Lawrence, i 2 —Ey Howes, Baltimore; Pottsville, Winnett: Lancaster, Mills Petktoine Pieree, and . Wheidon, Philadelphtas Giracus, Hearse, York: schrs Lizzie M Matheson, Cross, Cape Haytien; MS Bridges, Allen, BL Sher etiam, Bonnewely and’ Areier ‘e Rscven enh; Puls . reber ves, Binith, detpin: Boston, Nickersoa, Port Jolinson: Iswac Ober ton, Hallett: © C Berry. ‘Seave: V Rose, Allens John 8 Beacham, Woodland, aad Laura Messer, Watte, Alexandria. Moyer Drary, Baker: Fil Gdiorne, Crowell Ghar Agones, Kents Wiliam If Druvy. Henderson, nud right, Froeman, Baltim re: © P Pomeroy, Bryant, do} PS MeDouald, Lane, Pensacola; Joseph Bout bee, Water . Bilin, ptune, 3 Edule Merce. Hawes, Mayaguag Cero SmTBA: sche ayguina. Sailed—Stexmers Hindao aud 3 ent Sector ram fapunr knees st steamer Bowe BALTIMORE, Nov 30- Arrived, steamers Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah: Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; Wm Woodward, Young, doz bark Amazon, Myrick, Now York: brigs Jane Hood (Br). King, itio Jancira:, Kowameay Craig, Navassa: schr J Tavlor, Jacobsen, San Bias. - Closred—Stoamer McClellan, March, Providence, ailed—steamer Nurnberc: Dood: “hs See ER Eee ine, messy jee 1— Arrives amers isa. Walker, Roanoke NC: Josephine Thompson, Moore, New York; F W red—Steamers Saragoss Hooker, is Charleston brig. Nagele’ Vall (ob Heltes 'B Rulon, Rulon, New Havent Joigh, Richmond, Va: Oliver Schofield. a BHUSEWICK, On, Now 18—Arri 4, rij NSWICK, Ga, Nov ved, brig G F Geary, CELE AUER Nov 20—Acvived, barks-Multo (Rua Uh ov ive rl fulsto Ne Hagen, Bordouux: Hosamend (ie, -——t Alpha (ane Maroni, Liverpool; Marion (Br), Edwards, London: Mage dala (Br), Lourie, Rio Janeiro? Coomnssia (Br), Taylor, do: Record in, Purchee, Madeira; Alonso (Bri, Meitaa, don. iled—Bark Ajan (Rus), Strondberg, United Kingdom; Albert T Young (li), Davis, doz Peabody (Nor), Jorgersen do; 44 lo, WANGOR. Nov 20—Arrived, brig Katahdin, Saunders, Turks Island; schrs Haxaduce, Clemmes, Philadelphia Grand Island, Gratfam, New Yori; Lamoino, Leoch, Bult more. ‘Clenred—Scbr Frances Ellen, Gulliver, New York. BUCKSPORT, Nov 28—Suiled, schr Daniel Webster Nicholsom, Baltimore. CHARLESTON, Decd—Arrived, achra Wake, Budd, New, York: L A Rommel, Jeffries, Port Royal. Clenred—Shins. Aneroid (Br), MeGray, Liverpool; bark 8 D Carleton, Freeman, do. atled—Ship Ricbard {11 Liverpool ; barks Sunny Reglog (Br}. Havre; Ludy of the Lake (Br), do; Flora (Br), Uni ingdom. DELAWARE CITY, Doc 1—Satled, schre SB Haws, Fort, Baston: M ie ¥ Smith, Grace, Medford, FORTRESS MONKOE, Dec 1—Arrived, brig Mary Aller ton, Burzes, Rio Grande for New York, Passed out—Stoamers Nurnberg (Ger), for Bremeng Gracia :Sp). for Havana; ahip Stella (Ger). for Bromeng barks Dannebrog (Nor), for Bristol, EF; Norvig (Nor), for Continent; Deodata (Nor), do: brig Helene (Ger), do, Sullod—Ship Winchester (Br), Liverpool (from "Norfolk). GALVEST IN, Nov 29—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, Stevens, New York, GLOUCESTER, Nov 29—Arrived, brigs Mariposa, Fletche er, and Kalunn, Nash, C FERNANDINA, Nov 3S Asrived, brig Ernest, Luvt, Ma- tanans ie Mulvey, Fountain, Matanzas, Nov 29—Arrived, steamer City of San Am- tone, Pennington,” Galveston for" New’ Vor! aud’ pre: conde. ‘20th—Cleared, bark Hazelharst (Br), Gi , Bull River, Dec IcArrived, steamer Clty of Houston, Deeelug, Sew York for Galveston (and procended) MARBLIMEAD, Nov l8-—Arrived, schr Tan Eldrtage, Fey ORTEA aN 27—Arrived ships Cc ; or 27—Arrived up, al Rnehiken, Bromony Win MeGhvey, Nickles Dare :L B Watts, London: barks Onkel (Ger), Tasche, Bremen: Liefjeld (Nor), Bvensen, do. ‘Dec 1—Cleared, ssenmer City of Mexico, Sherwood, Vora Cruz; ships B Doane, Havre: Relgravia (Br), Bell, ade Livernool; Virginia, Parker, Union, Greenlenf, dot Minute H Gerow (Br), Gerow, Cork: barks Antonietta (Ital), Ferrajolo, Genoa: Annie Reed. Crowell. Liverpool; Principessa Marzherita di Piemonte (ital), Malfino, Kouen selirs Mattie W Atwood, Neweomb, Havre: Express Tilton, New York: Leander A Kiowlos, Lothrop, do. E ed, ship Kendrick Fish, Henry (rom Antwerp), Galveston. ‘Arrived, bnrks Rochelais (Fr), Bidaud, Liverpool; is, Rich, Pensacola, ‘Sailed—Steamors New York, and Now Orleans, for New ‘ships La Lousiane (Fr), for Havro: Atmosphere (Bri, pool: barks Gerion (Sp), Barcelona; America (Sp), Cette: Almira Robinson, Havre. NORFOLK, Nov 29— Arrived, steamer Mayaguez (Sp), De re Porto Rico: bark Peter Crerar (Br), Munro, Liver- ool: sche Franklin Bell, Call, New York; sloop tio Grande, Vhite, do, NEW LONDON, Nov 29—Arrivea, schrs Franklin Pierce, Newburg: Lizzie, Hoboken; Ellen Baxter, do for Provie dence; Surators. do for Norwich: Sarah Cullen, Philadels _ hia tor do: J P Pomeroy, do for do; L M Varney, Bangor we York. Railedasehrs Texas, New York ; Cerro Gordo, do. NEW VEN, Nov 20—-Arrived, schrs Carrie H Hart, © Davis, Alexandria; James H Hoyt, Lyon, Baltimore; Onl Son, Compton, New York; Mary © Arnold, Arnold, Balti more: Charmer. Mabel Thomas, Kenyon. do: Nel on, Philadetphin: ER Kirk, Bugb Lewis, do; 0 B Sbultis, Hoboken. ‘S0th—Arrived, schrs Rhoda Holmes, Burr: Lena M Cot~ tiugham. Boughton; Carrie 8 Hart, Davis, and T H Town- send, Wilder, Georgetown; Brigadier, Norton, Baltimore; Josie Crowley, Crowley, New York; Joha Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport. PORT MADISON. Nov 1—Arrived, bark W H Gawley, San Francisco. GOULA. to Nov 26—Arrived, brig Adda Hale, ‘ardenas; scht I, 8 Davis, Oshorne, Mayaguez, Schrs AB Perry, Look, Mobile; Mabel, Alberts, ENSACOLA, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Herman (Dan), Barrow: brise Gambia, Harding, Sagua: Eliza . Rich. Cardenas; schrs Geo W Anderson, Anderson, ura: Wm Deming, Hodgins, Havana; John Atwood, . Ruatur, Clenred—Brig Louisa (3p), Abello, Matanzas; schr Tho@ W Holder, Gray, Havana, PORT ROYAL, 80, Dec 1—Arrived, stoamor Carondelet Faircloth, Fernandina ‘and sailed for New York). PHILADELPHIA, Noy 30—Arrived. schra 1 Hickman, Robinson, Boston; Etta May, Webster, Brunswick; F A Heath, Wentworth, Newport; 8S M Evans, Willetts, Paw-~ tucket: Three Sisters, Baker, Boston si Moodie, Hand, dos LD Small, Small, Providence: JeA Lewis, do; H Read, Benson, New Bedford: Am Kkenberg, Early, Bristol; ME Femerick, Rickard; Wm Marshall, Cain, am 8 B Wheeler, Godfrey, Bostoa, Dee 1—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Snow, Boston: Tona- wanda, Sherman, Providence: Deance, Shrovshire, Fall River: Bevery, Wallace Now York; schra Armenia, Cola, Providence: Fanny Flint, Warren, St John, NB; Jennie Middleton, Whittaker, Boston; E R'Emerson, Senrs Raker: Wm Wiler, Wharton: Sarah Wood. Hickman, and Skylark, Small. do: ¥mma Edwards, Higbee, Kennchee River; AH Harding, Harding Wellfleet: E G Wiltard, Sie monton, Portland; Fanny Bailey, Hutchinson, do; Sophie Godfrey, Young, Lynn. Cleared steamers Rattlesnake, Wiiey, Boston: Defiance, Shropshire, Fall River: Anthracite, Grumley, New York; achrs Henry Croskey, Terry, Boston; BB Shaw, Sprincer, Charleston: C Runven, Campbell. Saybrook: Joseph Pore ter, Burroughs, Pawtucket; 8 A Hoffman, Hoffman, do: A Baxter, Singer, Millville; Kate Newman, Newman, mington, N.C: Bt & 8 Corson, Corson. Fall River, Also cleared steamers Cantabro, Minardo, St. Jago via N ¥: Allentown, Tuttle, Portland; Panther, Mills, Bostong Reading, Colburn, NY: ship D UW Morvis (Br), Morris, Bre- anon: barks Porro (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp: Thyra (Daa), Bohn, Frederickshaven for orders: A Bozno (Ital), Obiozza, Cork or Falimonth for orders; schooners Jonathan ge Neal. Cienfu J © Cottingban...\yres, Lynn: EG Tn win, Johnson, Newport: Jatia A Berkels, Lewis jorwich. Sailea—steamers Reading, Panther, Rattlesnake, Allens Lewes, Del, Nov 30—Arriver ins Geestemunde (Ger), Lomke. Sap Chloe (Bel), Roeckaet, Antwerp, for oders, Ateamer Mlinois, for Liverpool, went to sen at 4:20 PM. Dor |—Sailed, bark L E Cann (ir), Cosman (from Dubs Mn) Baltimore. PORTLAND, Me, Nov 29—Arrivod. schry Aldanab Roxes, Rhotex Georgstown: Sarch F Bird, Wall, Portamomla te load for Cuda: Ada J Simonton, all, Boston, da Sailed—Brig Atlas, for Liverpool. BOth— Arrived, yehr Searsville, Hobokon, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Spartan (new), Bath, Clenred—Brigs Proteus, Skinner, Havana: C: low, MeCart, Buenos Ayres: Adv L White, Wh denns; achr Monroe, for Wiseusset, to lond for New York. PROVIDENCE, } ¢ Blackstone, Nor'olk; brig Isaac Carver,” Will Perth Am* Sandors, Gatvestoa: Hector Hix D Marston, Blackington, Rich Gross, do; George H. Mit Wm D ‘Hilton, Nowton etown, J Moore, “Franklin, do; Helen, Perry, via Warren: TwHlight, Catheart, ‘Tren- Mattie lnte: Smith, |“ Edgemoore, Del; . Hallett, Vondout; Jonathan Cone, Wi jekerson. do; Cyras: Chamberlain, en, Adams, Rondont: Urbanna, Allen, ammond, do; Julla Baker Baker, t Jolinson; Eliza Pharo, W: 10 for do Ponshkeop-ie: Porto Somes, Norwood, do Bacon, Crosby, do: Maria Adetnide, Sailed—Steainers Wm Kennedy, Norfoll; Tonawonda, Sherman, Philadeloita ; Riackman, Arnold:’ 1s Phinney; Albert Pharo, Rinzham: Belle RB Jobn Warren, MeGar; J I Burnett, Rasmussen. Woodhull, Horton; A’ elta, Chase, and Sarah L/Thompson, Mull, New York. HIMOND, Nov 30—Arrived, steamer Wyanske, Conch rk: schrs Hattie Coombs (Br), Bishop, Rockland; John Lenthall, Martin, New York; Paugasset, Ingeryoll, ork. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Samoset, Mare tin, Tacoma. Cicured—Rark Dawn, Squires, Astoria, Suiled—Rarks CL Taylor, Rereman, Guaymas via Port Townsend: Melanethon. Mavson, Umpqua: brizs Merchant. man, Swan. Trinidad: Nancilus, Molamacs, Tahitt, 2Hh—Clearad, ships City of Benares (Br). MeDonald, Liv. erpook; Juliet {i3r), Dniuld, Queenstown ; Chas Cotesworth (Br), Hrown, Liverpoor: barks Win fl Dietz, Endicott, Syd- ney. NSW; Lord Ashburton (Br), Larensen. Liverpool. ‘Ziitod—Ships Olive 8 Southard, Walker, Liverpool : Edith, Manson, avd Valparaiso, Go, Manila and New York, Dee 1-Arrived, ships Jereriiah Thompson, Hadley, Live erpool: Elwell, Harataw, New York. AVANNAI, Noy 30-8 tiled, steamers Cortos, Freeman, New York: Magnolia, Daggett, und Nereus, Bearso, do, Dee 1 Arrived, steamer Seminole, Halictt, Boston; sehr Alice Bord, Dukes, Philadelphia Cleured—Bark Mogul (Rr), Trimble, Liverpoot. Sailed—Steamer Amerien, Billaps, Baltimore: barks Joshan Loring, Charleston; Cavalier (Br), Liverpool; Mage gin Miller (Bri, do. VINEYARD’ HAVES, No Point, Newburyport for Raltimore, Returned—Sches Express, Maud Malloch, and Hark, Sailed—Sebry Annie Whiting and Ontario, Dee 1—Arrived, sears LC Hickman, Baltimore for Bot ton; Wanderer, Lincolnville for a market: Jans L Newton, Georgetown, DO, for Roston: Milwankeo, Perth Amboy fot do; F Nelson, Wechawken for do (lost anchor off Chatham)! TF Little, Philadelphia toc Salem: Watton, Port Johnson Yor do: Susan Koss, Deunisport for St Georco, Me; Hattie, Rucksviile, SC, for Belfast; Wm C Bee, Boston for New Reiurned—Schts Pushaw (soo Miscellany), American Kage, Alpine Rose, Willis Putnam, War Steed, Kecort (Bt ‘Wim Stevens, Evelyn, Victor, Olive, M8 Billings, Carrie ii Istbella Jowett, “Warerloo, Nettie. (Br), J Prank (jib split), Zampa (with feretvesth haries Comery (fying jib split), Julia 30.—Arrived, sehr Crowm | NO, Nov 29—Arrived, brig Lasker (Gor), ‘or (Ger) «Barshoorn, from Bremont sehrs Syl . and Albert Mason, Cleared-—Stoamer Ashland, Donshty, New York; barks hildn (Swe), Bredenberg, Glasgow; To Venner. (Nor). wielson, Hiambure; schrs Moons oO; Willingale tie Janeiro; Nancy W Smith, Davis, Now York. BOrh—Arrived, bark Fairy Belle (te), Gardner, New York, . MISCELLANEOUS, ne PIRTLY: AN i; PAY W ehcee ofttutan AMERTOAN LA Astor House. TVORCES, LY ERYWHERES OUTAINEE without piblicity; advice free. FREDERICK L KING fauyer nnd Notary’ Fublie, No, 6 St, Mark's pines, Nev ‘ork city, . XPERIENCED DETECTIVES FURNISHED BY THE METROPOLITAN DETECTIVE BURKAU, 30U Brood way.