The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1876, Page 10

10 THE Annual Report of the; Seretary. NUMBER AAD CONDIVION OF OUR SILPS. NAVY. Value of Our Present Navy as an In- Strument of Defence. thse IMPORTANCE OF THE MONITOR SYSTEM Detailed Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures. ecreneeeeetimerectatiie ESTIMATES FOR THE COMING YEAR. Wasnixaron, Dec. 8, 1876, The report of the Secretary of the Navy will show that there are belonging to the navy 146 vessels of 130,157 tons measurement. Exclusive of howitzers und Gatling guns, they carry 1,142 guns; of these, carrying 913 guns with a measurement of 120,895 tons, have steam-power; and 23, carrying nominally 229 puns, aro sailing vessels. in 1869 there were 203 ves- tels; of these, there have been sold, 46; broken up, 18; lost at sea, 5; making 69 vessels, thus reducing the humber to 134 vessels, To which add new vessels, 10; purchased vessels, 2, thus making the whole number Df the register at the present time 146 vessels. MATERIAL OF CONSTRUCTION, Of our present force of every class, 40 are built of lron—namely, 5 double-turreted ironclads, 15 single- turreted monitors, 2 torpedo boats and 18 steamers of various classes. Of the remainder, 65 are of live ouk— namely, 1 ironclad, 5 steamors of tho first rate, 20 steamers of the second rate, 19 steamers of the third rate, and 20 sailing vessels. The remaining 41 aro white oak ships of alinost.every class, CONDITION OF VESSELS. Of the whole number, 75 are in actual service and 4 fare preparing for sea; 16 tay be considered as en- tirely unfit for future service and the remainder are at the various navy yards, some requiring slight and others extensive repairs, but most of them could be made ready for any special service in a short time Seventeen of our steamers have been furnished with compound engines and boilers of the best class and with the latest improvements, and neurly all our other Steamers have, during the last eight years, been sup- plied with new boilers aud their machinery extensively repaired, ‘There is also on hand, stored at the various navy yarag, live oak timber suflicient tor thirty-tive new ships of war, besides a large quantity of other valuable Mmber and naval material of every kind, This state- Went shows that alter eight years of active service of jwery kind our navy is now in the character and con- ition of its ships and materiai—in a condition far su- Jerior to that in Which tt was in 1869, and 1pdeed far nore powertul jor warlike purposes than it has ever detore been in times of peace. It does not compare tither in the number or character of its vessels with the expensive establishments of those European nations whose mutual relations keep them always in armed array, whose contiguous coasts and deep harbors at bome and scattered colonies all over the world seem to require that they should constantly rival each =o other) = ats whatever expense, in the size and power of their naval vessels and armaments; but for the defensive purposes of # Peaceful people without colonics, with a dangerous Coast and shallow harbors, separated by a vast ocean from warlike vaval Powers, our navy is not without mtrength, and when its iron-clad fleet shali be.com- pletely repaired—a work requiring now but little time ‘and expense—and its force supplemented by the com- paratively cheap addition recommended, at will be found sufficient to resist any joree which could be brougbt across the ocean to attack us and powerful tlso for offensive operations upon the seas and among the igiands which lie contigaous to our own shores. In view of the fact that the appropriations for tho two principle working bureaus of the department aver- age but little over $5,000,600 annually, and considering the cost of merely maintaining a navf consisting largely of ships hurriedly built of perishable material, which, alter requiring for a few years constant repair, Mnally drop out of the service from utter worthless. tess, the Secretary thinks this state of things reflects yreat credit upon those officers through whose practi. sal knowledge and ability the department has been able to utilize all there was valuable im the navy, and to bring it to its present state ot efliciency, WHAT NAVY 18 REQUIRED, The question of what should compose a sound and tconomical, but efficient naval force, has presented turing the past few years so many different aspects that we may perhaps congratulate ourselves that we bave not foilowed step by step in the practical, but ex- pensive developmeat of the problem in which other maritime nations have been engaged. The question constantly recurs, however, brought up by con- flicting interests and opinions, shall we enter upon tho expensive and unsatisfactory construction of armer-plated, gua-bearing Vessels involving mulions of dollars 1a’ the cost of each oue, or shail we be con- Yeut with providing ourselves, at ‘a minimum cost," with the means of destroytng Such vessels should they xppear fh hostile attitude on our coasts or in our larger harbors? Fast, well built wooden erui wroper for the police ot our seas, serving as schools of duscruction in Lime of peace aud capable of destroying “ou cnemy’s commerce in time of war, are, under ail conditions, serviceable, The monitor class of vessels bas, Jor us, special aud valuable uses in conjunction With other forces. The torpedo schvols give our officers the iustruction necessary to utilizo whatever there is 1m this most eiliciont arm of attack and de- nce. c, & new element, the marine ram, which promises, when constructed ‘upon Beientific principies, in forms of special strength for us particular au ce, to be a weapbna Of most destructive warfare. onstruction of this tlass of vessel has been caretuily considered tor several v st by a naval officer of high rank, assisted by able experts, and detailed plans are put at the service df the department, without cost or charge ot any kind. The construction of such a vessel, of the best material and of special strength, would involve an expense of adout $350,000, ana if successiul, as it promises to ve, it' would add a new’ element, tend- ing to make compicte in ite self, at once ani icle With such a force and with no colonies to defend we may well dispense, for the present at least, with the heavy armored and unwieldy ironelads of ‘Kuropean Dations, ana ulso with the monster cannon necessary to penetrate them. Any vessel which can safely cross the seas to enter our harbors or lic upon our shores will be found vulnerable to cannon of moderate weight and caliber, while the heaviest artnor will not protect & ship trom atiacks of torpedoes managed by brave and woll instructed officers. Thus our monilor system, Bupported by the marine rat, commanded by enter- Wing officers, and reinforced by the deadly torpedo, in skilful and scientific hands, will, L think, supp that is absolutely wecessary’ jor the naval share of our coast defence, aud will be found eficient jor our purpose agaiust way fore tan reach our coasts ur enter our harbors, we may rest content for the present anderstood that ihe iavy io all iis efi yo iren-elads which | With these " progr The department har sately adopted the plan of ree taining all chips on going 1nto commission upon this coast and attached to the North Auntie sqaadron for a few months previous to ordering thern abroad. It is believed the effect has been benelicia), as any detects in the ships or (heir machinery can then be remedied At Lome, aid the diselpiice of the personne! can be per. fected in our cwn waters, With shis prelitainary drill and inspection the suips reach foreigh stations in an efictens and creditable condition. p KRCELVING SH ‘The department has aiso commissioned as receiving Ships at the different naval suujons the frigates Wa- bast) and Colorado ay Boston and New York, aud pro- rade tice the Franklin at Norfolk instead of the Walks forteriy used for this purpose. These ships, With thuse used for traning school ships, form a reserve maintained without additional expense and Teady to be used in any emergency. As @ remeily for the rei uction of the force of our Jeet from $500 to 7,500 men, und tor the purpose of intaining a traced class of men, skil jutiew and devoted to Lhe flag, is recommendation ot last yenr— five necessary authority to enlist annually iy! lor the navy, under existing iaws, but in aaditivn to the nuraber of mon now atiowed, The «ysteta of thus Waiving boys bas been successiul The Secretary alvo urges that enlisted men of the outfit of clothing DAVY such aA DOW previ y THE RAVAL ACADEMY. ‘The sysiem of the Naval Acaduiny has kept pace | P, Murphy. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, with the changes wnicn nave taken place, and the branches there taught ure those adapied to the naval profession of to-day. With such a basis of education the officers who bave bad the advantaxes of this insti- tution should excel im every branch of tbe profession. Te MUREAUS. The Secretary refers to the report of the bureaus on tronoimical observaiions, ordnance, the naval signal service, the torpedo station, the nautical almanac, sur- veys of the inter-oceanic canal and other subjects con- nected with the na' those who have vbtained important results iu these branches of the navy. THE NAVY YARDS. The Secretary renews the recommendations tnade in his successive annual reports in relerence to our navy yards and stations, and to urge that their resources may be increased andthat sufficient appropriations may be made to keep them in thorough repair and ready for any emergency which may arise, The report of the five commissioned officers ordered by Congress to examine fully and determine whether any of the navy yards can be dispensed with, &c, will be forwarded when received. APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITCRES. ‘On the Ist of July, 1875, the amount of the appro. pristions appiicable to the Gscal year ending June 30, 1876, was $18,301,751 27 ‘The actual expenditures of these appropriations during that period—namely, trom July 1, 1875, to Juno 30, 1876, was $17,937,354 72, or about $364,376 55 less than the The appropriations co! mencing July 1, 1876, aguregate are in $12,961,790 90. The whole amount of these appropri- ation: $7.87) From this may be deducted the amount in the bands of paymasters und agents of the government, and the amounts refunded during the period above mentioned, which will reduce the amount of these appropriations actually expended since the commencement of this fiscal yoar and during the working months to le $7,000,000, THE ESTIMATES for the general maintenance of the navy for the next year are $13,646,012. The amount estimated for new buildings and the repairs and improveinents necessary atthe various navy yards, stations and hospitals is $2,008,596, Phere is also submitted by the Bureau of Ordnance an estimate for the sum of $775,500, which Is deemed necessary to provide the proper armament for our large tronclads und other ships now being fitted for sca This shows am aggregate sum of about $300,000 less than the amount which was asked for last year for like purposes. The Secretary says that however small the appropriations may be it 18, pevertheless, the duty of the department to reduce the expenses of the service upon the samo scale, as far as tt can be done, within the provisions of existing laws, This {t has endeavored to do, though {it is not often economical nor always possible to contine the expenses of a mili- tary establishment within fixed and unyielding limits, PAY OF OFFICERS. In regard to the pay of officers of the navy the Secretary says that after careful consideration of this subject he 1s convineed Congress when they tully un- deastand it will have no real desire to withhold frem any branch of the service the pay which would accrue to tt under the ordinary operations of the laws and customs governing the action of the department, and will not wish to deprive well-deserving officers, whose lives are consecrated to their country’s service, and to whom no personal tault 1s imputed, of the means for the proper support and education of their families. 4 DEVICIKNCY KSTIMATR. He has, besidos the ordinary estimates for the next fixeal year, submitted an additional one for the sum of $1,550,000'to supply the inevitablo deficiency in the ‘pay appropriation,”’ and to enaple the department to rescind its Order placing all unemployed officers on furlough pay, and to make up to those who have been or may be so reduced without fuult on their part the amount of pay which they would otherwise have re- ceived. Congress will be earnestly pressed to make this provision, and tf 1t do so the department will have great gratification in carrying it out, otherwise the service and the department will have no alternative butto submit to the deficiency and the reduction which it entails. MUSICAL REVIEW. jrawo up to the 1st of the current month was 7 19, Edward Schuberth & Co., Union square, publish the following works:— “Les doux Alouettes,” “Souvenir d'Ischl’’ and “Aveu.”? ‘Theodore Leschitizky. Three charming works by the bosband of Mme, Essipoff and played with great success by the fair pianist, The first 1s tho best of the three and will always be welcomed with favor in the concert hall, Jt sparkles with all the lustre of a Mendelssohn senerzo, “Gavotte,” Silas; “Minuet, E flat,” Mozart; “Zur Guitarre,”? Hiller; “Des Abends,’”? Schumann, and “Intermezzo,” Von Biilow. Those five pieces, with the impromptus of Leschitizky, mentioned above, form a series of publications just issued by Mr, Schu- berth, On tho title page of each tsa handsome por, trait of Mme, Essipoff, in whose répertoire these works hold a conspicuous place, An hour with them will give the player more pleasure than awoek with glittering bravura pieces, Thomas J. Hall, New York, publishes the follow- ing: “Distant Chimes.” Reverie. J. C. Meininger, A very: attractive melody, with taking variations and within the reach of every pianist, “Will My Darling Come Again?” Song. Danks, One ot thuse songs that cannot help being popular with those who like a flowing melody and beautiful poetry. “Souvenir de Philadelphia.” Grand caprice. Henri Herz Andrews. A rather commonplace march, the first subject resembling the Soldiers’ chorus from “11 Trovatore.'? “I’m So Happy When You Smile.” Song and chorus. Danks, A meiody which does not bear any particular marks of originality. “Little Bright Ey at the Window.’ Song and chorus, Danks, A pretty theme, with appropriate words. “Favorite Authors,” A collection of choice melodies for the piavoforte simplified. This is one of the most valuable contributions which Mr. Hall has mado to piano literature this season, The works of Gottschalk Wallace and Wollenhaupt are brought within the reach of every player, without their poetic characteristics being injured in the slightest degree, “Rockaby, Lullaby.”’ Song, UD. 8. Babcock. A tender little tone erage Ditson & Co., New York, Boston and Philadelphia, publish the foilowin; “Gems of the Dance,” A collection of over eighty of the newest and choicest waltzes, galops, polkas, mazurkas, quadrilies, &c., by Strauss, Faust, Coote, “kot, Gungl, Lamothe, &¢, anda book which com. mends itself to all amateurs, “fake this Message to My Darling.” Song. F. Duicken. The melody is very attractive, but excep- tion may be taken to the ending of each verse in the vooal purt. “Verdicte Waltzer,’? Edward Strauss. Conceived in the true Strauss spirit, sprightly and brilliant “Thy Name.” Song. Millard. A very pretentious but ily coustracted affair, the accompaniment being par- ticularly uuinteresting. rnrg Charmer.”’ Song. Millard. A song that pos- s few jeatures of interest and is not worthy of ‘i actor Hugo’s beautiful verses. “Elfwood.” Grapd mureh tor four hands. W. R. Jobaston. and entirely ineffective in its present shape. “fo the Merry Month of May.’? Saion piece for piano. G. Merkel, A graceiul, rippling little melody, in 6-8 time, arranged with skill and eflect. ‘The Urganisi's Reliance.” Eugene Thayer, This is an admirable collection of easy arrangements of the gems of the great masters tor church or cabinet organs, divided into two volumes, one for church and the other for home entertainment, hb artistic value is the *Aibum for Urganists,”” compiled by the same tndustrious’ hand trom the works of eminent composers, tor ove performer or twa, The same house republishes the celovrated Stuttgart edition of Beethoven's sonatas, edited by Lebert and Vou Bilow. This is regarded as the best edition over published of those immortal works, “Vocal March.” IL M. Dow. A fine, dashing quar- tet for men’s voices, in military siyle. “Couching Galop.” Miss Fannie J, Battersby. of Iife and spirit, and weil adapted tor a band. “rhe Litth Shepnerdess.’’ Summer idy!, G.D. Wii- son, In stch itttle tone pooms this poyuiar composer shines pre-eminent, A. Pond & Co, New York, publish the “May Waltz,” by S. Abecasia, A very ‘brillant and taking composition. ‘8. t. Gordon, New York, publishes the following:— “Thoughts of Spring Walz? J.P. RK Trash, “American ition March.’ Dr, Trash. “Suu Shower, Fantasie brillante a ja Valse.” Thomas Ipdreative of skill, experence and good taste on the part of the composer. Sulut a New York.”’ Vaise de salou. Kowalski. the brilliancy that characterizes we nist’s playing, and (ullot sparkling su jucts set in the most attractive form. Seorge Willig & Co., Baltimore, publish the follow- Cojumbia’s Grand March.” Julius E. Miller. Well written and well harmonized, even if the themes be not interesting. “Le Cuirassior, ” Galop. F. Evershain, Jr. Full An admi- rable salon piece, brilliatit in every phrase, and showing considel Wie talent OD the part of the composer. ’ G. A. Scneidler, Writers of exceptions, It is simple, but very e jective. George Von Kameke, Brooklyn, publishes the fol. Jowin Song. G. “Cader the Arch tm the Park. Von Kameke. One of the popular variety songs of the oe aay, but far superior to those which one is accussomed hear in variety Ueatres. Melody ai sentiment are well combined ju it, “Noeturne."’ ©, 0. Krause, A charting molody worthy of Brinley Richards, eNight is Coming.” Song ana chorus, G. yon Kameke Tras J. W. Sui & Bro, Brooklyn, peels the Mg agate Kxpress Galop" and “Reception Wailtzes,’* Benedict. th are brilliant and effective, with attractive themes wronghtout by anexperrenced hand. J. L, Peters, New York, coutinues the publication of the fine collection of pianolorte music from the works of the best known salon composers under the ut “La Creme de lu Creme.” Nos. 55 aod 36 contain worke by Lichuer Eyghard, Leyboch, Lange, Krug and Tedesco, and speaks in commendation of | ‘Very mediocre even in atwo hund Ay { AMUSEMENTS, GERMANIA THEATRE—SY¥MPHONY CONCERT. Mr. Auolph Neuendorff gave a symphony concort | last night at the Germania Theatre, which was largely attended. It commenced with the ever welcome “Magic Flute”? overture, played with all the dash and vim it requires, by the well-selected orchestra of torty: | MissGrimminger sang an aria trom “I! Trovatore,” and Mr. Arnold played the second polonaise for violin by Wientawski, The lady has a good voice, but has very much to learn before she is fitted for the concert room, and the gentleman evidently overrated his powers in the selection he made. A “Death Dance,” by a young composer bamed Reimerschneider, was a weak and ineifective imitation of the Waguer-Liszt school, the composer aiming for eccentricity of tustrumental combinations without possessing the talent to infuse into them artistic life. Siegfried’s funeral march trom the ‘Twilight of the Gods” (Wagner's trilogy). was superbly rendered by the orchestra, the conductor, Mr. Nevendorff, having had the advantage of hearing iat reath last August. The cone ended with the Second Symphony in D, opus 36, Beothoven, which belongs to the first period of the composer's carcer, It isa delightful work and it received due attention from the orchestra. Hearing it recalied the memory of one “who grew g0 to. hve in the voices of his instramental world that be felt himself more re- lated to them than to human beings. What intercourse with men did not afford him these voices murmured and whispered to bis soul; be infused his own feeling, his own consciousness, into his instruments’? GRAND OPERA HOUSE, A select audience assembied last night at this house to listen to the admirable music discoursed by Gul- more’s band under the direction of the distinguished leader himself. The audience, though not large, was intensely respectable, and scemed to enjoy the per- formance thoroughly, evidently thinking that good music could not do apy harm, even on Sunday evening. Certainly, if ome could have emptied the various barrooms into the Grand Opera | House the health and morality of the city would have been improved, but Orpheus himself would scarcely be equal to the undertaking. programme was sr- ranged with the excellent taste atd judgment which distinguish Mr, Giimore and included Rossini’s “‘Stabat Mater,” selections from Wagner's “‘Lobengrin,’’ a *‘Di- vertimento cu Airs from Uberon,” and the ‘‘Pricsts’ March,” trom Mendelssohn's *‘Athalie.”” Mr, Stanley sang “The Anchor's Weighed,” and Miss Norton a song from “Mignon.” Solos were played by Mr, Arbuckle, Reitze, Lefovro and Lanzer, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Patti is in Russia, Joe Jefferson had a successful week’s season in Bel- fast Jast month. Charles Mathews at last accounts was playing ‘My Awiul Dad’? at Leeds, England, Mme. Essipof! appears to-night in an entirely new programme at the Church of the Euifice, Brooklyn. Hueffor says that ‘melody ts the daughter of the quict repose in harmony and the throbbing motion of rhythm,” Lucca sang at the Brussels Monnate on November 20, and a great deal of movey was made by the manager. The Marscillais aro accused of hissing down every Parisian artist who appears in their city, being infla- enced by jealousy. On Friday evening the second concorto of Camille Saint-Siens will be given for the first time in this country by Mme. Essipoff, Three of Mr. Jarrett’s concert troupe, including Faure, are ill, and his tourin the French provinces has been brought to a standsull. Mile. Manduit, of the Italian Opera, St. Petersburg, was unable to endure the rigor of the Russian climato and was obliged to return to Paris. The Philadelphia Zoological Garden has made many additions to its collection of animals-recently They are now all in winter quarters indoors, and visitors ean sec them without exposure to the weather, When the “Flying Dutchman” Company started on their ill-starred journey to the West one of the artists was advised, in cage of a finanetal crisis, to seize the Dutchman's ship and come home via the Erie Canal. ? Miss Charlotte Thompson in “Jane Eyre,” “East Lynne,” and ‘Ingomar,” played at the Walnut Street ‘Theatro; Philadelphia, last week. “The Two Men ot Sandy Bar,” with Stuart Robson, will bo played this week, According toa recent decision in London the per- formance of a dramatic work in a foreign country is the game as publication, and if there be no interna. tional copyright Jaw the author foricits all his rights in England. ‘Tho Chicago Tribune says that in the Kellogg Eng- lish Opera Company “there is an aggregation of talent which ia so even in its excellence that the representa- tion is harmonious and complete, instead of lame and disjointed.” ‘The stern jadges, who hold in one hand the key of the gate to immortality, while the other feels the pulse of the sovereign called public, seldom encourage the young artist’s rst effort, Publishers are naturally shy of launching the ominous epus 1 of an unknown com- ser. “1, Espionne Francaise,”’ the original “French Spy,” has beca revived with all its old-time attractions at the New National Theatre, Philadelphia. The peerless Morlacchi—whose wonderful industry entitles her to be called the indefatigable—not only assumes the triple rde of Mathilde, Henri St Almé and Hamet, tho spy, but leads all the principal dances and ballets in person. Atthe Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, immedi- ately fn front of tho little Quaker meeting house, where, when a short-haired schoolmistress, she made her first appearance as an abolition debater, Miss Anna Dickinson is now playing Anne Boleyn, in “The Crown of Thorns.” The audiences she draws, among her old townspeople, are more critical than enthasi- astic, and if they do not applaud her as an actress, cannot but admire her courage and perseverance, “Azurine,”’ the new spectacle produced at the Kiral- fys’ handsome little theatre in Philadelphia, is founded oc Jules Verne’s cntertaining ‘Trip to tbe Centre ot the Earth.” Butwhile the play bears little resem- blance to the book it 1s perhaps the better for that for ceased was born in the county of Donegal, Ireland, in 1804, but Was resided in the city of New York for more than halfa century. Her husband, Mr, Veter McGlynn, who died many years ago, was a man of real worth, and was highly esteemed by old New Yorkers. Mra McGlynn was the mother of eleven children, some of them prominent in public and social circles here and in California The Rey, Edward McGlynn, D. v., pastor of St, Stephen’s Roman Catholic church, the best known of these, is ope of our most zealous and elo- quent clergymen, John McGlynn, another son, was one ot the “Argonauts af '49’’ in California, He was Recorder in n Francisco, Mr, ‘nn, who 1s prominent in local politics, |. MeG Geor; y eke avon of the deceased lady. The deceased w widely known throughout the city for an untiring zeul in relicving'the wants of the poor, and | er genial, Kindly face was familiar in many a miserable novel. Her purse was always open to deserving eharity aud her passing away will be regretted by many whose ailictions she has alleviated. MEN WHO “BROKE THEIR LIBERTY.” ,e number of the sailors ot the frigate Frank- oss’? Tweed?’s man-of-war, have been granted liberty within the lust few days, and many of them have failed to return to their duty at the proper time. ‘The officers of the vessel bave concluded that this tar- diness isthe result of the rumor that the Franklin will be ordered to Charleston in the advent of any out- break among the people of South Carolina, the sailors preferring to stop ashore to participating in apy anpleasantness. or this reasen the po- lice authorities of this city were — com- municated with yesterday snd requested to uid the olticers of the {rigate in returning to the vessel ali of her men found in the city. Inspector McDermott at once sent for Captain Murray, of the Fourth precinct, and ordered hit to arrest ail the Franktin’s men who could be found im the vicinity of the boarding and other houses in the neighborhood of Water street, and hold them for orders trom the naval authorities. Agreeably to these instructions police officers were Sent out on this duty, and they succeeded in capturing George H. Campoeil, John Brown, James Farrell and Elias Barks, Tne arrests were made by Otlicers Mus- grave, Cari id Murpby in Chatham and Water streets. The men made no resistauce whatever to the officers, and willingly accompanied them to the Fourth pre- cinct station house, where they wero locked up. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTH ‘Destination Liverpool. !20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 15 Broadway 69 Broadway 7 bownng Green Bowling Greon ! [20 Brosaway Algeria. ne 4 Bowling Green State of indisus. 72 Broadway Fri ro) 12 Bowling 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadwa; 4 Bowling Groon {| Rotterdam, 50 Broadway .| Hamburg. .]/61 broadway ‘]Glasgow... 172 Broadway | Liverpool. .)15 Broadway Liverpool, .[69 Broadway :|Glasxow. 17 Bowling Green 3.) Bromen....|? Bowling Green ¢ 28.|Hamburg..|61 Broagway 30 {Liverpool |37 Broadway iHavre. 4.1 amb NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE.—Captains or officors of veasels engaged in the coasting and forelgn trade observ- ing the displacemont or removal of sea buoys are requested to communieste the facts to the Hxnaup, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authoritios. ‘A lotter addressed “Yo the editor of the Hunan, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suflice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the American Continent, When they are observed ‘on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterrancan it is requestod that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yous Hxraun, 46 Fleet strect, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Whore the telegraph 1s usod despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Kennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where casesot displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first couven- jent port. This information will be cablod free of charge to the Hxnatn and published, xg Persons desirous of communicating with vessols arriv- ing at New York can doso by addressing to such vessels euro of HxxaLp news yacht, Pier No, 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. > Broadway 161 Broudway SUN AND MOOR | MGT WATER 433 eve 8 10 PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 3, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPR LINK Steamer City of Richmond 2. Breck, Liverpool Nov 28 and Queenstown 24th. with thdse and passengers to ns on Trelght £149. 400 in speci Age? Limon, B: omen, Nov 19 and with tadse nud’ 170. passengers to Ocl- ds und high seus; Ni ng: Dec 3 1AM, ‘lat 4043, ne steamer, do; sxine day, 2:30 PM, 41,0 Hamburg steamer, do. GSteamer Huntsville, Winters, Fernandina via Port Royal, With mdse and passengers to fallory &Co. Steamer Cortes, Freeman, Savannaia Nov 20, with mdse and passengers to George Longo. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship steamer, ste a White Star £o." seen tabro (Sp), Mirando, Philadelphia, in bal- it, to “Bie Ponvert, Moore, Lagunn 49 days, with logwood, &e, to Thebaud Bros; vessel to iad Hunter & Co. Had strong head gales most of the passa theatrical purposes, as itis the means of introducing briliiant ballets and scenic eifects, The “Ballet of Ali Nations,” which is danced while a panorama of the prin- cipal cities of the worid changes the scene, is accom- panied by characteristic national costumes and music, and 1s one of the best eychusersried of the picce, OBITUARY. SAMUEL COOPER, A telegram from Cameron, Fairfax county, Va, an- nounces the death in that place of Samuel! Cooper, ute Adjutant and Inspector Geveral ot the Confeder.te States Army, in the seventy-eighth your of his age. As General Cooper had been ailing for some time past, had Jost his memory and had daily been growing feebler, his death was not unexpected. He was born in New York in 1798 and was graduated at West Point in 1815, From 1823 to 1836 be served as aide-de camp to Geu- eral Macomb, when in June of the latter year he wa: promoted to the rank of captain, On the 7th of Ovto- | ber, 1838, he was appointed assistant adjutant general of the United States Army and served daring the Fior- ida war as chief of staif to Colonel Worth. | Ho greatiy distinguished himeelt for coolness a courage mm the action at Wilakilkaha, Fis, on the 19th of April, 1842. In 1848, during the Mexi- can war, he was for bravery brevetted colon | the close of the war, on the Lith of July, 15% re pointed adjutant general of the United ‘States Ariny I Scott, At the outbreak of the rebeilion mpathies, on account of his marriage, being with | the South, he tendered his resignation as Apjutant Geueral of the United States Army aud proceeded to Moutgomery, Ala, where he was immediatly ap- } pointed by Jellerson Davis adjutant and tospector | general of tne Contederate States Army. To bim was due the organization «of =the = whole of } the Confederate forces, Ke stood senior in } ite list of generals, outranking General | K. Lee, and gained’ the covmdence of whole Confederacy by his wondertul exeeative vd During the greater part of the war be resided at Rie! mond, Va., engyged bight and day im the most arduot duties of the War Otice, Every matier, however m ute, came under his personal supervision, many special visits of inspection to the armies of Woertern and Northwestern Virginia and west of tho Brig John H Kennedy, Tlitkmany Charleston 16 days, with jumber to master, Sebr Lydia Middleton, Bannell, Virginia. Sehr Kurotas. lanman, Virginia, Ser Peter © Schultz, Thompson. Virginia. Sehr Lucy Wright, Wright, Georgetown, De, hr Mattie B Kulon, Rulon, Battin Sehr Right Away, Crosley, Pailadelphis for Bridgeport PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Stenmer City of rigs Springer, Ne Rohe) Bander Sehr Ario Pard Sclir Kato & Mary, Oougswe! sehr Jolin Stockham, Hart, P delir © Carr ear West Sebr Alton L Miner, SebrJ B Allen, Rand ‘a Peck, Avery, Brainerd. Rogers. Portlaad, Ct for New York. helir Robert Smith, Spencer, Vortiand, Ot, for New York. Sebr Doretta Kahn: Phillips, Portiand tor New York, Hrainerd, Buell, Portlant. Now York, Norwich for New York, ew Laven tor Baitimore, almer, aim ‘tamtord tor New York. Post, Ferris, Portenester for New York. BOUND EAST. George Glendos Jewett, Marvington, New York for t ‘Sebr Hannah Mol-gon. Keen, Now York for Liverpool. a» New York for Boston. rk for Rockland. W Porttand, Ct. LA Boardman, Roriwoods Now York tor Portamvath, 8, New Yors fur Boston, York for Keston raunton, id, Port Johnson for Paw: ucket. Schr Flyaway, Engs, Port Johnson for Pro SALLED Steamer City of Chester (B lector (Nor), do; Bravo (N Wind at sunset, NY for Liverpool; barks Cot- ork. | Mississipp!. Beimg apon the persoval staif of Jefler- son Davis, he leit Richmond with tim at the capiia- lation, and until the capture of Davis be never lost the is eee He was captured with Davis id, on bis reiease, retired toa farm at Soehetee; near Alexandria, Va, parchased many years before, where he engoged in agrieulvural pursuits up to the time of his deatn, His wife is a sister of J, M. Mason, of Mason aud Slidell notoriety, and a daughter of the lace Genera! Jotun Mason, Mr. Cogper’s lather was a general in the Revolution, The deceased leaves a Wile and son (Samuel Cooper, Jr.), a daughter (Mrs. Nicholas Dawson), anda nephew (a Commodore sn the United States Navy). wite bas be sisters, Mre. U, C, Jamison, of Baltimore, aud Mrs. 8.8. Lee, of Alexandria, Va. MRS, SARAH M'GLYNN. Mrs, Sarah MeGlynn, a lady well known in this city for her benevolence, died yesterday morning at her residence, No, 109 Wost Thirty-secona streot, The d Barometer at sunset, 30. i at tH Pi, 40,10, MARITIME MISCELLANY. pbell, from Mefilion ry heavy gale trom W ed away nil port main bal- in tat warks and did other Jama, Brig Saran atusce (Bt), at Richmond, trom St John, P: turning, anchoted in the Roads again Nov 26, Scun Cuenen (of South Amboy), for Gardiner, Mo, with acargo of clay, was struck with & heavy squall from NE, Né of Highland Ligh bin filled with wi 0 be bandoned. "The crew wore probably sunk, Sens Huxny P Stwwoxs, which wns partially by tire fa Arigust Last, was se Unteed suates Marshal, “Sie was varchasnd by aps Jooeph Bramell for #180, about 2 mil ier decks wel DECEMBER 4, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. pe. thy ‘hr Hero, } pe meme Dee st 2—On hang fy ne oe 4 yg precipitating ‘& part of her deckload of hay in oo ne water. WHALEMEN. Sailed trom King George's Sound Sept 21, bark Canton, herman, NB, to er Nov 1, brig T Hf Moore, Soper, of Sept 28, lat 16 35 N, lon 26 32 W, bark Pioneer, Trippy of NB, Tae Isiands for St Helena, SPOKE A gis from uiverpoo! for New Orleans, itr), Rice, from London for San Francisco, Sept 15.N, lon 20°30 W. ship Nonantum, ‘Foster, irom Bremen for New Orleans, about Nov 20, at the entrance to the English Channel, Ship Cordillera (ir). MeAliistor, trom Newcastle, E, for Say Francisco, Noy 7. lat 4 Ship Comudve (irs; from Liverpont for San Francisco (#0 supposed). Get 17, tai 18.17 N. lon 26 W. ‘An Italian vessel, showing KSHP, (rom London for New Orleans, Nov 6, co hat ‘Loch Boon (iin), Conning, from Liverpool for San ‘sco, Nov 20, rie jon 7 o y «lon 7, Q “Ship: Anolnatte (By, eit: from Cardiff for Callao, Oct ja 55 5, lon 64. ante. showing JBHQ, bound E, Sept 21, lat ark Gordon (iE), from Glaagow for Philadelphia, Nov U1, lat 47 04, low 17 30, Bark Oliver Emery (Br), Swatbridge, from Liverpool for Delaware Breakwater, Oci 1%, lat 48, lon 3. Hark Sabrino, from Puget Sound for Melbourne, short of provisions, Aug 3), off Kent's Group. Bar mouth (Br), Durkee, from Gloucester for Sandy Hook, Nov %, lat 48, lon'26 30, Bark Daniel Draper, Sedgley, from Havre for Tybee, Nov 20, off the Needles. Burk Tenby Castle (Br), Owens, from Glasgow for San Frunciseo, Oct 6, lat 9 N, lon ark. Kepha (Non. Tergesen, from Liverpool for Balti- more, Nov 15, lat 4930, low 13," NOTICE 20 MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that bytelegraphing to the Hxwatp Londox Bureuu, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Europoan and Hastern ports of American and all igo vossels trading with the United States, the sume will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Auicaxtg, to Dec 2—Suiled, sehr © E Morrison, Smith, Porman. Brxax, Dee 2 Baltimore. Duxxinx, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Regina Tolck, Ray, Balti- more. Liverroot, Dec 3—Salled, barks Murtha A MeNeil, Watts, and Ponema (Br), Gordon, Charleston; Wm Gordon (Br), Balfour, Tybee (all not previously) ; City of Carlis! (Br), Penny, San Francisco: brig Soskommeren (Nor) Wahl, Richmond (not previously); also the ‘‘Argive,” for Southwest Pass. Loxpox, Dec 3—Arrived, bark San Fernando, Uriarte, New Orleans. Loynoxprany, Dec 3—Sailed, bark Huron (Br), Piper, United States, Queunstows, Dee 8—Arrived, steamer Dakota (Br), Sew York for Liverpoo: (and proceeded). WEATHER REPORT. Hotrueap, Dec 3, PM—Wind 8, strong; showery; barom- eter, 23.80, rived. ship Lillie Soullard (Br), Goudy, FOREIGN PORTS. Hatsrax, Nov 29—Suiled, schr Ringleader (Br), Town- send, New York. Moytxvioxo, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Somerville (Br), Baker, Boraeaux (and sailed ame day for Rosario). Ge Ricumonn.1 Pre STEAMER Antwerp, Nov 19 Bellet, 2 cere) Smith, Charles- ton (and passed Hastings stav. Adolph, Mobn, America; 22d, Colchester, Boteie, Gehiladelphicy Victori Cordes, Sundy Hook, Sailed from Flushing Ronde, 16th, Traveller, Covert, Su dy Hook; David Babcock, Calcord, do: isth, Peter Roach, petro. ou Blundoit, Boise, New 0 Or. few York, re ARDROSSA: Nov one filed, G Pr Sherwood, Turner, Ma- anens. ADKL AIDE, Sopt 10— Arrived. Vitor, Pond, Now Yack (and galled Oct 3 ‘or Guam) ; Nov 17, ‘Marathon, Emory, or NsER, Oct 11—Arrived, Hattle G Hall, Carter, Man- sed. Sept 39, John Worster, Winn, Tloli Oct the Horatio Sprague, Atkins, Ru: aay Auov, Oct 6—Silled, Almatia, Blanchard, Foe Brisro1, Nov 22—Balle ffm Thiis, New York, 24d. Helene: Jessie Boyle, Toms, , dns Lard Duferin | Hanon, Arrived in Kingstoad, Noy 21, Terra Nova, Grow, Mir 8, New York, both for Gloucester. “ee Cyclone, For! Bannow, Nov 20—Syiled, Nova Scotian, Abbott, Phila- delphin; D1st, Folkean, Now York; 22d, Julia A Brown, Nickerson, Philadelphia. BELFAST, Nov 20—Arrived. bint enn Tekan thea it § 21st, Talbot, Rollsen, Ys bec: 22d. Al E Lovitt, rox Pensacola; Kildare, ae pales al aist, Br ‘or 20—Arri ae York (and left for Helvoet); "fowmay, Oct 27—Arrived, Kin Sailed Get 25, City of Boston, Crosby, Caleuts: Batavia, Oct 12—Sniled, JN Gamewell, Kerry, English Channel: 18th, FW Carton, Carton, Boston; Oucco, Honry, dieod ‘Det 4,.GV my os Duncan, Buenos Ayres; 15th, Freoman, Padai Ov ieee, Adele inde, Hoffraard, Pensacola. Bounaus, Nov 16 tem y of Limerick (6), Lochend ee ered Teh Paaiiias 20t0}; Vite ates goat, Gan Francincd; eotla, Baker, Now Urlei Sed anh 3, 18th, Alexandria, _ rom. rikxon; do; President, iota settat Bb Sa Milly, Behe, Wilmington; Zist, Risoor, Olsen, Del- aware Breakwater. Pe ey at Pauillac 20th, Concurrent, Casperson, Mira- “s ‘i led from Pauillac 16th, Jennie Sweeney, iT \~ a i aye sa BE udson, Gal. bee; (ostee ae ttolina, Finch, Bul: Ragnhild, Jacobsen jupiter, Schilt, Bul Cenrie, Betts, Liverpool, oi Banat, i pg ee ov raunache: Baitimor hern Quel rar, Riebmond. Hg Suited ian fda, Schweicvel Port Roval. SC: 19th. Ad nek New York ; Joh a4, bider, Sandy Hook (w 222i) ‘Aucker, Pi Botte Goder Kebitt New York peer BAY oKDRE, Nov 10—Arrived, Robert Palmer, Dennison, Taganrog ands led 13th for, ‘New York) ctunnitr, Nov 30— Arrived, Marion Ghamplte, Freeman, mMCOSstOr. Satied 254, Rather, Merrill, Havana, Cleared 19, M 8, Dexter, Cape Tow: sania on, Yow ii arrived, Jue Pubes Barlow, St in Conk, Nov 20—Arrived, Acorn, Piper, omtreat Ekin, Nov 17—Cioared. Rana: Lateeh, Wilmington, NO, CrruaLonia, Nov ao} viv M Heslen, Gould, Triest: yegeTabtanaing Nov Tassileds Sudpelic Lauror ‘Now ‘Garaxta, Nov 18—Sailed, Midas, Frost, Sandy Hook. qcineunneno, Nov 21—Salted, Stadt Frankturt, Houvet, ¢ Foun, Dut’ Nov. 22—Arrived, Felicona Chiorxa, Nelle.Ph .Phita- =i Fe i} delphia for Ipswich (und sailed 23d); Parenti, Ruesetto, Passed 21st, Lady Selborne, Lond ee |, John O Baker, mnell, London for ‘Sail nis, Fletcher, Philagelph Linek, Lawn, a Bianca, do; Johanna Margaretha, ‘New Lore 20—Passed down, pag ‘Mitehell, of Mait- an Passed ‘up 21st, St Elmo, of St Baltimore for Lynn (and procesded! from Perth Anbe for Freeman Di ne. Digby, N83; Tommy, rk; David Naneoek, Sandy Mook. Dean Nov 18Arrived, Rapid, ‘st Fionn, NB; 20th, Betty, Miramichi. Sailed 18th, D Crockett, Anderson. New York; 20th, Alice, Tyba mg red Lorentzen; Darien; Gvaaiora’ Belt: more; St Olaves, New Orleans. Fs Drocnpp, Nov 18—Arrived, Jens Brandis, Olsen, Quo- ec. Duxpex, Nov 22—Arrived, Frank Flint, McBride, Cal- cut Sailed 20th, Roscus, Duxpatx, Nov 22—in RK, Nov 21—Sailo Vesey, Pensacota. rt, Labvramus, Adair, for Darien, Lillian, Pressy, New York; Lalia W, MeNeil, do: LH d Ir, Fr, do (an was off Beachy Hend 220), Eustvore, Nov 19—Arrived, Caspari, Syvertsen, Stettin, for New York. Fa.mourn, Nov 21—Sailed, Nevado, asekwas: Beest. Arrived 21st, Eintracht, Moewieck, Richmond, Va, Of ‘he Licard 21st, Forest Eagle, Howatt, from Havre for New Orleans. Nov 20—Suiled, Emilie Dingle, Peak, New York. ov 2-—Suiled, Azor, Davies, ston; Sd, Mo- — Dias, do. Viextwoop, Noy 20—Arri sed Aura, Throe Sisters, N 8, PLINTRANNAN, Ww 13—| Hina, Buckman, Sunds- \-Sailed, Madam Demorest, Bissett, Shanghai. Grovexster, Nov 20—Arrived, Zvonl pir, Bielovucich, Formosa, O'Neil, Chatham, NB; 2isc, Hedwig jack, Miramichi. pnaiied Sa wea, Olaen, Baltimore: 224, Obio, Hil eijekret hi Mienoa, Nov 13-—Arsived, Victoria M, De Martint, New jared 18th, Martha P Tucker, Tooker, St Stephano, 1s—Arr ‘aldensinn ( nen, now, Monti Railed run:wiek, Hatehinson, Cuba; Elverton, Ravelay, Ho Janeiro. Greewocs, Nov 19—Arri Sit jan (s), Edwards, low York: Maxwell, Mather, Qusbec; Huntress, Abreus, 3 200 Zoalan dia All eae Reinertse ry, Quebec son, do; Theodto rea “ipaeows Stonutee more is), Holman, aps amen, Brodie, Quedee: Union, Wallgist, ‘Souveral #. Kleinfoth, do. led 19h, Mary K Campbell. Gray; Glenborvie, campbell, Keston; (lope, Cummings, Pensacola; 22d, G finart, Hamilton, New Orleans, HG, Nov 20—Sailed, Silas F hard Delius, Herboth, do Sawyer, Now York; pia. Land, Philw: Hotyuxan, Noy 20—Arrived, Brodrene, from Liverpool for Wiimington, NC. Arrived, Freden, Eckstein, Saguenay nil passed Dover tit, Hilda, Ow- ec. » Tybee. Gotie (s), Kidley, San re ao. Nov i4, Wm Vanname, Watts, New York, 110, Sept 2—Sai Ry rivien, New York; 24th, Caroline Henn, Sehmidr, Sth, Scotia, Babington, do. OWEN Han, Nov 21—sailed, Bxeelsu New urle: KuvOOL, Nov 20 ‘abetlon de Pi won, Miratwicht; ‘Trank Tugnissn, and Bales- tring, Balestrino, Ne: Holbroo! liedwiz, Huefko, St Joun Anni it Eugland (s), Thompson, ark. Sniled 20th. Wor Majesty, Lontiy, 4) ton; Andean (s), Mi outhwest Past; Patent, Norge ‘Trost, Marsters, Delaware Breakwacer; han. twhae: Carolina, Zerbaa, ‘ork: Jackson, Savannah gee 3, Elwood, Nortell Nevada Meret eae tbo, Guadersen, Wil ington, sri, te} ry Golden oo, Schtain New York: O'Bris dy itook: Pauline a Aerts ‘latte ‘Osmi Dabrovackt, Miginovicu, New York: ipttle Hampton Ross; ie W Mercian, 2 vers, ¢ {and entered out tei) di: Euroa Bist, Miramichi, Hayes, Mi setae Lotus, Curry, adel hin ‘Apr Valero, Fuiton, W i aruenay ; Burcermelater, Wilnungten, NC; Lombardian, Miller Smith, New Orleuns; Tordenskjol4, eke red 21st, Gen Birch, Pedersen. New Yi nsacola (and left tor be it a Biya Sys ‘Rutterwik, Bull wiver, $C. red out 21k, Sir R Peel, Larrabee, Now York. © {om Gravesend let, ‘Australia (s), Sew York; ood Galilee, Dybake, Pens Lascastul, Nov 10—arrived, Perseverante, Borso, New York. Lyxx, Nov_ 20-—Sath and, Pens: + Griffith, New York pt, Sart a y orate ‘to: rived, Ida, Roulstou, St Joba, Salted St Patrick, i lingfordy, Slury’ K Gamposll, Coty (sea Dum barton, Charleston, ane UKNE, to Nov 7—Arrived, Haydn ips, Havener, on Manseiturs, Nov 17—Arrived, Saundai Coretta. Sire i oth, | Michel Chevalier, Tetard,’ Quebect Tomasino, Cafiore, New York. Newry. Nov 20—Artived, Tont onnaia ot Ross, Nov 19—Arrived, Giovanni D, wleled, Bar’® more. Nov 21—Salled, Woodside, Montgomery, BiinwoUrin Noy 19—Arrived, Bosphorus, Reynolds, Que LYMOUTH, Nov 19—Arrived, e bee: 20th, Eunica, Nichoins Bikds ist, Milton, Dean, Pi CO de the Morning, Town, from 1 or Start 19th, Lerald London tor Cadi. Patxnxo, Nov 16—Sailed, Italia (s), Groat, New York. PapaxG, Sept 29—Arrived, Jessie Jamieson, West, New = York. Nailed Sept 8, Lieutenant Cowper, New York: Froegs Fan Carver, do; Chattanooza, Freeman Bata Nov zisartived, Emiilano Barablno, Kerr, Quxnxstown, Nov 20—Safled, Caroling Premads, Glassoa Dock; Prindsesse Louise, Yarmouth : WH Coreie, en: To y Sobring. Hull: ‘Antonio coume, : Bortolomeo Padeo, Wi rds ‘Ssilnslpinins isto, Plymouth, Rocuxst¥R, Nov 22—Arrived, Victoria, Bergrund, Balth more. Buca, Nov 17—Arrived, Helene Boe, New York, Sailed 17th, Johanna, Erikson, Charlestoi Sumiys, Nov 22—~*rrived, has Barker, Montreal; Glilner, Halvorsen, New Yor! Sailed 19th, Duchess, New Yor! SEATORD, ‘Nov 21—Of, Annie ‘Bingay, Bond, from Bremes Le Tynwatt Roaps, Nov 20—Pat in, Berlin, Jones, fi ir TUPWALL Roaps, 0 Mireriehi for Portmadoc at in, Herlin, Jones, from fe ead Oct ¥—Arrived, Frederick Tudor, Bearse, ee Oct La) B Wabate Prince, Butavia. Passed, 18th, Gle: , Auld, from “ohinn for New York. HS St Micuaxts, Nov 7—Arrived, Moura VI, Borson, Hall- fax. FOursAMrson, Nov 22—Arrived, Deborah S$ Soule, Soule, Salled, 22d, Hope, Olsen, Savannah, nouranaya, Oct 2. Ne —Arrived,J G Pendleton, Gilman, Be ing Star, Asburn, Passarooany, Sniled, Jouquina, Gardne 7, ‘Yexet, Nov 21—Sailed, Theodore Parker, Maletsky, Charleston, Vernon, IW, Nov 22—Passod, QPBT (Ital bark), from Hall for Delaware Breakwi litt Hareixroor, Nov 2—Arrived, Allianoe, Neilsen, ebro. Sallod 21st. © Volumbus, Knudsen, Baltimore. Wurrcnaves, Nov 22—Arrived, Nelson, Dixon, Quebec. pe heentOn®: Mov 20--Bailes, Maria 0,’ Romano, Philadel- eV ARMOUTH: IW, Nov 21—Passed, Brothers: & Sisters, Au- oie from Ipswich Sie Benare. Picuth a Zante, Nov 4—Suai uova Providenza, Manganaro Patras and New York (und leit Patras Nov 12.) wv 20—The Birger (Russian bark), Nisk fae Philwiely le for this port, grounde: Culloe, but w: Kot me with the assistance of the tug that took her in tow at_Falm The Jd D Petors (American bark), Lane, from San, Frao- eiseo for this port, grounded on her way up the river, but BS off with assistance ot two tugs, and has since arrived Greexock, Noy 22—Tho ship Zealandia, from Quobec, en- countered a’ severe gale in the channel, and had part of starboard bulwarks and steerage gear carried away. GRavesenn, Nov 20—The Burgermeister Kierstein, trom Wilmington, NO, went ashore on Coslhouse Point, but zot off at liigh water after lightoring. Giurattan, Nov 28—The Speedwell bark is discharging hor cargo for survey and repairs. GaLLx, Oct 26—The ship St Po of Quobec, MaLeas from Cardiff for this port, coal, strauded near the mash the Gindura River, wbout five, m ‘om this pisea, n examined by surveyors and found to be a totas wreck yar that she will soon break id recommend thal nd eversthing possible ihe ‘alt sold as it lies. v 18—The France et Plats, (#), Loquenx, are i on Oct 19, ehecusteraa's Hone Kona, Oct 12—Th oat Republ wi in a typhoon on the vo} neteee aeuoe: aa Fran weg aed Secours and bad her starboard pieces. Laverroot, Nov 20—A bale of eotton on be the Martha tunguished Noes ceding Sete Picindes, from Richibueto, has docked at Bickeslinad without apparent damaze, having grounded at New Brigh- ton ater slipping anchor. cho Braho (s), arrived here from Naw ¥ risthat at 5:10 PM on Nov 19. the Faatnet dex ® iahes Gistant, sha ran over the wreck of (m vomet pottom ‘up, and awash with the water, apparent! roakiny wer uD Biiauilt "ths wroct was uf werd and of about cobeocs Lraxxiuy. Nov 22—Feara wre felt as to the xa‘ety of the ship Rachel, of this port, She left hero on Aug 25 for Mun- troal and was spoken olf the Banks of Newfoundland on Ust QuxeNstowy, Nov 20—The “Wantrama,” from Quebeo for Glasgow, put in yesterday to ship men, she having pus some of her crew ou board a Plymouth briz-name unknown, from Newfoundland for Grimsby, in lat 50.N, lon captain and mute of which vessel were washed 0 Scmty, Nov 22—The Tangier, Sulvesen, from New York for Goole (resin), has put “in with inain plece of adder broken. Suxuaronx, Oct 26—Tho Kvik, from Manila for New York gamer ‘snd hemp), whieh pat in here Oct 24, reports tbat on ‘4th she experienced s heavy NE gale, durmy whieh sho ‘was thrown on her beam ends and had to cut away the rig- BSSat the masts go overbourd. ‘On examination here ‘vessel was found to bo making four inches water per und to have maiumasthead gone, furemasth tonmast sprang aud (opgailantmast and. Jibboom wi yone, The remaining rigzing is all more or less chafed ‘nad tho decks are badly eut into by the debris, The surveyor recommends the cargo to be ly discharged, the veosel docked and lower taasts taken out und another exain- ination mado. After docking the Frederick Tudor, from Passaroeanz for Queevstown, which put in here Oct 8, having been aground, it was fonud thut she required about 240 feet of timbor to be cut out in various places and replaced by new, and to be coppered all over. Wrex-ox-Fonr, Nov 21—The brig Watorhen, from Mone treal for Hamburg (wheat, went ashore at Amram yostor day, but after “casting 50 tons” got afloat ceeded on hor voyage, , AMERICAN PORTS, again ana app BOSTON, Dec 3—Arrived, steamers Iberian (Bi Borne, Liverpool: Johns Wepkl iindtett Batuimre! sehrs Alidn, Lambert, Pet Johnson; Rachel Seaman, Sea- man, Philadelphia, ALTIMO: De do. d—Arrived, schrs Wesk i= ken, Perth Amboy; Georgia, Di <i % ow ts cena an ‘Dec Cl sebr Giapeatten: Perkins, Belfast, to Yorks Flora Mt Croley, Allon, fos Novtole daha it owe OR ARLERT Ce aaa schr Geo H Squires, Philadephia, raat A —Bark Bully Lowther (Br), Liverpool; sche Veale Josue Loring, Cooks SuvaunahsseheAvble ‘Corsoa, Gur **Cigured Bark George Pi body (Bi red—Barl ied —Barks LG ‘Bicelow w (i), (Feceie Liverpool? Lady Sal Young (By United Kinilom, ROWS. "Nov 28 Arrived, sir Alice ele damm, George, Be bark § New de Atrived, Dark Savannah (Br), Kail Shields; solir Amos Rdwards, Somers, Port Royale ‘Cleared. | Rark Lothair (Br), Hollywood, Bel Thank, L GALVESTON, Nov 28—Arityed, barks Nigrid (Nor), Tam eS Martinique s Areadia (Nor), Tiesjesen, Tredestrand cf iy). cleared Ship Joseph Malberrs Bn, Weston, Liverpool; Grown dowel (it, Saleh, Hay f orew W ORLEANS, Nov iin pont G neler. (Di hs pa Nimrod nah “Gero ORFO! Net N Snow, Snow, Welt Cloared—Burk Ili Liverps NEWBURYPORT, Nov ‘So-Arrived, “sehr RO Rankin, ee A a AY eame: bertson, Philadelphi Siw aEDrORD, arrived,’ acre W. DMs a Chase, New York; Lady Antrim, Carter, Warebam for ree” LONDON, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Mary Stowe, New ‘orl < jsiled—Schrs Wm Boardman, New York; Kate Callahan, NEW HAVEN, Dec 2—Arrived, brig Abbie Watson, Hot STLILADELPIIA, Doe 3-Arrived, steamers, Ohio, Mor sien, Liverpool; Agnes, Burdick, New York ; Vindleator, ovidence ; ton, Typo! Satlod Beamer Houston, fet acre BLO RTEAND, Me, Dee 1—Arrived, schr Scarsvilie, Hart, obo Clonred—Sebr Mary P . tog Noro y fiers Smith, Kennebec, to load Arrived, ston: rdinian (Bi rpeol sehr Ira D Sturgis, omm Paes pe Pen Toate SAN FRANOISUO, Nov erat (Be), Tallosh, ‘Liverpool; Cork hates Francis Palm € walled - Ships, ¥ ‘these ‘arrett, lloilo; Robert Dixon, Southwick, Cork; King Shit. Kelior, Port Gamble; Ea nerdulo (Hr). Porter, Queenstown: barks Helena, KA weet milie (Fr), hepare, Cadiz; Mary G fteteli, Port Discovery ; Curpo (Be), Murphy, Hovg Reng) Harding Doc Arrived, bark Wap 'vttg} . Thi rig JW Parker, Bracket York; sebrt ay Vangilder, Philndelphiey Walter Pal- vrs Yrarac But Sp), Hivernams San Salva. a Hall Boston: iverpool ; pamiings Wi a barks Maggio iter Wie do: Pantser (Nor), TAKPAULIN © Noy 20—Iu port, US sehr Drift, Pratt, from ionton, b ind south, WILMINGTON, NO, Dee 1—Arrived, brig Castor Ger), Bremen; sche ff 8 Williams, Wilson, Philadel= ‘ySkiney © Tyler, Barrett, do, Albers Mason, Rove, w York, ” Se erok | L ee % tatty vice foes Fy Public, Nor © St. Mark's pluoo, N pith IVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFERENT STATES: without Foe OT legal everywhere; advice free; pay when divores fy" YORK LAW AGENCY. 170 Brosdwam