The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1878, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MuSIC—‘‘T PURITAN!” Mune. I Mme. Etelka Ge: tt thus far appears to have been written in the book of fate that telka Gerster, in her American career, was destined to achieve a quick succession of oper- | atic triumphs not lesser in their magnitude than | those which made her European reputation so femil- | iar and great. It is equally true that she has mado good the promises which preceded her entrée upon | our own stage, und justified the warm encominms | that havo been bestowed upon her by the Hexap. That Mme. Gerster deserves this recognition of her talents will not be denied by those who appr exhibition of art in its truest sense, for » possesses | tho quality of inspiring enthusiasm to @ de- gree that bas not for many years boon witnessed on our operatic boards, She now sung among us in three operas, and in cach one her voice is like the revelation of a music box newly | ‘opened to reveal the beauties of old melodios in a new | dress, Her art in one way consists in her artlessness. | She has not been long enough on the stage to be spoiled. She produces surprising effects without se ing to realize power or result, She passes through a c | Physieian piute the | 4 NEW YOKK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. these were “Le Mariage aux Lanternes,” ee Offen- buch, and “Adie Meim Sei Bret Chasse,” a Tyrolean rlin and Robillard. The burlesque sinthis little absurdity were irresist- iy Me Leeyyer aud Mme. Edant, and it scemed a pity that such a clever performance could not be witnessed by # more numerous audience. | Mme. Stain, M. Benedict and M, Desonibray were re- | ceived with especial favor, Performances will be ° | given at the same place to-night and to-morrow, with # change of bill, BOOTH AS KING LEAR—FIPTH AVENU® THEATRE. ro} orge Middlewon r, Hart Conway ‘Owen Paweett Mr. Henry Willis “Mis Allee Gres Gonscance Hambi Miss Ellen Cummins The high esteem in which Edwin Booth is held among New York theatre-goers was evinced last night by tho size and quality of the audience which gathered fosee him'in “Lear,” in spite of several rival attrac- tions with the special merit of newness. The title role of the piece was better played than ever betore by Mr. Booth in this city, and the gencral cast, register of vocalism from the soft, low, crooning notes of amezzo to the Lighest limit of a pure soprano, never faltering, ever clear, always emotional and al- ways without an apparent strain, censcientiously * bringing into viow to the utmost extent the meaning | “ef the composer whom she seeks to interpret. If | Gerster bas learned to act during the few years ot her study and the three years of her acquaintance with the footlights, she bas been « phenomensl student; but there is so much that is natural in her presence herat- titudes, her gesticulation, her emphasis and elocution, that an audience involuntarily sends out to greet her | its sympathy und approval ‘and so establishes her | success. “E Puritani,” as presonted last evening at | oppor: | st 1 | | the Academy ‘of Music, afforded | little tunity to complain of 'a fluw. Tho cast was exceptionally good, the scenery well fitted | for the illustration of the sombre surroundings of the historic period to which the ‘opera refers, and the chorus was more correct than usual in its rendition of the beantiful passages on which the welfare of the subject so much depends. It was a matter ofgeneral comment, in fact, that the chorus has not oft shown | such care or evenness in its work. The orchestra, too, was in superb form and responded to the baton of Signor Arditi with a perfection with which he ex- | pressed himself during the evening as extremely gratified, because the difficulties of the music, ws he said, are severe and call for the most artistic cohesiveness on the of even the best trained band of performers. The first sensation | of the evening was produced by the poi ge (Signor Galassi), ‘Ab per sempre.” which was ren- fered with all the well known taste of this | Admirable baritone. Then followed the solo by Elvira (Mme. Gerster), “Sei come arde.’”” It was the signal for an outburst of applause that did not relapse whenever she thereafter made her appear- ance on the stage. Her own gem of the performance however, was the well known “Virgin Vezzoza" (“I ‘Am a Simple Maid”), an air familiar to every amateur | singer ms § pianist in the country. It was here that she allowed her bird-like notes, combined with intrica- cies of execution, to be brought to the best advantage during the opera, and no one heard the brilliancy of her tones, lew samo well cut, diamond pointed notes that chat ized her vocalization, the ringing trills | and easy ory manner in which she tripped over what seenied to be impossibilities without feeling | that she is a great artist. The applause was great, | and the demand forencoree so forcible that she had not the heart to resist. Signor Foli as Georgio bas never | been beard in New York to greater advantage. His song, “Cints di Fiori,” was given ina superb manner. But it was at the close of the second act, when, giv- ing the duet ‘‘Suoni la Tromba”’ with Riccardo (Signor Galassi), that the greatest enthusi- 2sm was evoked outside of that which at- tended the performance of Mme. Gerster. To Arturo (Signor Campanini) naturally fell the rendition of several of the most charming Jove songs in the opera, and it is necdless to say that this admirable tenor was fully equal to the reputation which be has already established. His “Vieni, fra Queste Braccia” aod Misera,” in the third act, were among the most exquisite portions of the musical mosaic of the evening, while his dra- matic representation of the character of the hero left little to be desirad from one of whom so many gra- cious words have already been spoken. “THE COMEDY OF ERRORS” AT THE PARK ‘THEATRE. Dromio of Syracuse. Mr. Stnart Robson Dromio of Ephesus. ‘Antipholns of Syracuse. Aptipbolus of Ephesus. aut 0: Hr dunes Dosa -Mr. Mason Mitehal! Mr. Sol. Sinith Mr. Jordan Me. William Cullington r. Willian Chartes fics write to Antiphaias of Gydkonse:: Luciana, siscer to Adriann. a Abbess, wife of 00 ins Cassie Troy ise Irene Ackerman Shakespeare's “Comedy of Errors” was produced at the above theatre last evening with success, a large audience enjoying its rollicking fun and comical situations as though it had been written yesterday, and applauding the characterization of the Dromios by Messrs. Robson and Crane, who made a decided bit. | sympathy of the audience | derings of them. | as well ax a disguise, though weak in some parts which should kave been strong, rendered smoothly the lines of the subsidiary parts. ‘The character of Lear, though one which actors are abler to comprehend than to play, gives almost from the beginning the advantages which come of the consequently the rendi- tion of the part by so conscientious an actor as Mr. Booth cannot fail to be pleasing and touching in its eects. Among the many suggestions given by the text the actor seemed last night to make the most of those fof slighted authority, disappointed parentui condidence, mental confusion which was not aberration and a hopeless, yet curious ques- tioning of tate. The performance seemed lacking, however, in parental affection in, the assertion of the al of kingliness and in those parts which demanded treatmeng. Lovo, insulted dignity and noble rage Were suggested more effectively than they were portrayed; but even im these points Mr. Booth has improved noticeably upon his late ren- It is, probably, unnecessary his make-up was perfect, ideally Of the supporting actor, Mr. Mordaunt as the Earl of Kent was the most prominent, and, all things considered, the best. though in accent and manner he frequently incurred the risk of destroying the illusion of antiquity which the piece induces. Mr. Harkins as to say that read | his lines well, but Seago the blunder of for- getting their meaning soon as they were spoken, and so lost the oj vopportanity of making a great scene with the blin and heartsick Gloster, his father. The three daughters of Lear wero well personified by Misses Grey, Hamblin and Cummins— the latter, as Cordelia, doing some particularly good acting in the scene of Lear's resuscitation, where she had but little text to help her. Mr. Fawcett as Oswald, and Mr, Conway as the King’s fool both de- serve considerable commendation, though the vi- vacity of the latter is greater than good taste would suggest. BOOTH'’S THEATRE—‘‘THAT LASS 0’ LOWRIE’ Joan Lowrie,a pit girl Misy Marie Gordon | Dan Lowrie, pitman. r. J. B. Booth Banmy Craddock ("Owe Sosamay* a viliags oracle) Mr. William Davidge Fergns Derrick, an enginee Mr. H. Dalton Mr. Barholm, mine owner. Mr. J. J. Spies “Mid. G. Ritenie * Florenee Wood Ny Brown - ( Pitmen ) Hogan TUM. “Arthur Morton 7 BUEN daughter of Mr. Ba: m Miss Geraldine Mare — Georgine Flags C. pragce Brady Miners, Pit Girls, &e. The first representation of the play of ‘That Lass o’ Lowrie’s,"" dramatized from the novel of the same name by the authoress, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, and Mr. Julian Magnus, took place last night at Booth’s Theatre, before an audi- ence eminently respectable both in quantity and quality. The recent publication of the piquant cor- respondence between Mrs. Burnett and Mr. Charles Reade, of England, who had dramatized this novel and sold his version for representation in this country, together with the known fact that three other versions have been prepared in England, gave a zest to the public expectation, which, on the whole, was not disappointed. The part of the heroine was acceptably performed by Mise Marie Gordon, whose rendering of That Lass o’ Lowrie's Tose at times to genuine pathos and elicited the hearty spproval of the audience. If the other actors had no opportunity for achieving similar success it was owing to the concentration of the plot upon the character of one Person, and it may be said that Nai all played their parts with commendable spirit the story as presented on the stage differs considerably from the novel, which has won such exceptional favor on both sides of the Atlantic, only its broad lines being preserved intact. Rector Barholm of the noveljhas become Mr. Barholm, the mine owner, for whom a part of considerable importance has been created “out of whole cloth,” which was 3] . Jud, the owner of Nib,” is another character to whom ‘The production of this piece, in which the Bard of Avon, with the unsqueamishness of his genius, de- scended to broad farce and buffoonery, is necesssrily Tare because two actors can seldom be found like enough to enact tho droll twin servants of the twin Antipholi, Some twelve years ego it was brought out in London with wonderful success at the Princess’ Theatre, » freak of nature like that recorded in the play having cast two brothers for the Dromios. These were tho brothers Webb, of Dublin. As like each other off the stage as two peas, when ‘made up” for the play it was absolutely impossible to distinguish them spart. In height and build alike, with the same gestures and the same voice and the same facial fun- pines, their bizarre appearance alone excited laughter. Their round, clean-shaven faces set off with thres extraordinary tufts of shock red hair, their rolling gait and the unctuous way the Shakespearian quips and up oue of the quaintest, ride-splitting pieces of clownishness imaginable. The late Mr. Vining was one of the Antipholi at the London Princess’. The Webbs layed the piece for six years through England and Treiand, t but death removed one of tue brothers, oe age hae overtaken the other, who came over here little while since to give Messrs. Robson ind Crane all the hints of experience for bringing out the comedy. When it is mentioned that last evening this veteran actor played with nice shading Kgco: the father of the two Antiploli, who gives tven the Dive ite slight shade of seriousness, it will be seen there was'a histrionic reminiscence in the perform- ance. Playgoers who knew the two Dromios of last even- ing in other parts were at a loss to imagine how they could be made to look aud talk alike. We knew a stiff Robson anda supple Crane; ® roaring crane and a squeaking Robsou; & wooden faced Robson and rubber Crane. How were these things to be confounded? Well, we found firstly that Robsor compromised on the stiffness and Crane adopted Rob- Bon's a and adopted it so weli that he spoke amore like Robson than Robson himself, if that were possible. For the rest, the cos- tumer dressed them al the perruqnicr gave them twin flowing wigs; the maker-np yave them twin pimples, and Crane kept his lips and cheeks as much wnuder control as he could. True, their identity ‘was not wholly lost, and this is mainly because Crane ees of @ hard-boiled pudding. be his ambition for some time to coma Bunt to es of careful rehearsal wero seen throughou ¥ that we desire to make the effacement of in- dividuatity perfect we would indoree the verdict of the laughter- stricken sudiencs to the full. ‘Shey ware the comic twins of Shakespeare but. from the mre t the chin. sdotio outside the house of Antipholns was usly funny with the wrong Dromio inside the door squeaking ix defiance to the right Dromio and bis ontraged master outside. The weené on the imart where the Ephesian master oud men break away from the officers and both the Antipholi and Dromios are pursued by the mob (an wld Webb pieer of “business"') shor the houre with ite wild, pantomimic absurdity, The play in given in three ats, and although lipped in | he broader portions of the al ague ie little com- preaned. it went amoothiy f beginning to e and ® word of ia due to the for the liberality of the scenic the fine set of the mart a> Fplesus eliciting marked ap- plause, and to the dmielligent stage Mrection which Jyade the grow istic and effecive, A modern “front” seene only blemish on the historic acenracy ot the ‘The cast was good ll essentials, Mesars, Evans and Aiken were Slike as the Antipholi, and would be more 80 if their eyes were 1m rtistically lmed. yp with viegr and intelligenc the Dr. Pinch of Sol Smith grotesquely enough made up to excite mirth at sight. The ladies played well, Miss Monk, as the loving, jealous wite, and Miss Robson, as the philosophic and startled pitieter, were admirable, the latter pretty young Indy having improved much since we last saw her. It is uot necessary to particularize through the whole list, Dut tu sum Up in noting 4 capital performance, increased importance is assigued, in connection with the attempted assault upon Engineer Derrick, and, as represented by Miss Florence Wood, served to re- lieve the severity of the main lot. The most important deviation from e novel consisted in the character of Semmy Crad- dock, “Owd Sammy,” which, as represented by Mr. William Davidge, assumed an artistic importance a only to the heroine herself. The outlines of he play are easily presented. In the first act, whi is almost wholly new, Mr. Barholm, mine owner, of Riggan, Lancashire, comes on the stage, with his engineer Fergus Derrick, accompanied by his daughter, Mtss Anice, and. the curate Paul Grace. Mr. Barholm and Derrick consult pet to the means of preventing the miners from making too free with the beautiful park belonging ,to the former, who is the representative of the selfiab, opinionated, moneyed aristocracy. Meanwhile the curate and Miss Anice commune together concerning plans for the benefit of the miners, and the curate gives # glowing description of Joan, ‘That Lass 0’ Lowrie's”—e pit-girl, of mag- nificent physique and possessed of an ineependence of character which makes her the despair of the well- intentioned curate. The colloquy is interrupted by a throng of the cuarse pit women, who assail Liz, a girl who has been betrayed by a rich young squire, and carries in her arms the babe which was the offspring of her misplaced love. The curtain falls npov Joan, who presents herself, pickaxe in hand, protects Liz from the rabble of her assailants and cerries her to her own home. ‘The second act passes at the mouth of the pit, which is well depicted in the backyround. Omitting the amusing byplay between Owd Sammy and “Jud,” with lis wonderful terrier, the chief in- terest centres in the sombre figure of Dan Lowrie, father of Joan, who has been detected lighting his pipe ai the Davy lamp in the mine, by means of @ private key, has received a stern warning from Fugineer Derrick, aud yows to take & personal vengeence upon hit, while Joan, after la boring in vain to turn (4 father from his purpose, gives effective protection to the young engineer by her = warni: and her presence, and a conflict ensues in which the bully Low- rie is worsted by Derrick. The inciden- fal eppearance of | Mins Anice and of “Liz” inay safely be omitted in this resamé. In the the third act, which passes at @ «pot on the crors. roads, Den Lowrie with two companions lies in wait for Engineer Derrick, who is warned of his danger by Joon, the latter declaring herself openly, ae his protector and thereby incurring rough treat- ment from her father, By # mischance in the con- cerved siynalx, Dowrie’s companions attack him in- stead of Derrick and blind bir with vitriol. At the close of this wt Miss Marie Gordon was rapturourly applauded and presented with dozen crowns ot flowers. ‘The tourth act represents the mouth of the pit where Engineer Derrick holds a con- sultation with Mr. Barbolin about measures for soe safety of the mine, which are contemptuously reject and he tenders his resignation of his post. Joan, who has now developed into a mngnificent guardian angel, is befriended by Miss Anice, who proposes to remove her from her lowly position and provide her with more appropriate surroundings in a distant county. Just ast nt bas been concluded an ex- plosion is heard in the mine, and Joan leaps into the shaft to resene the man who is dearer to her thon life, though she has hitherto repelled ali attemps at friendship or patronage on his part. In the seco: tal of the fourth set, Joan appears groping with her larapin the débris of the exploded mine until she finds Derrick still alive and resenes him from a terrible death. Act fifth jasses in Kent, where Joan, after nursing Derrick in his delirium, has betaken herself to avert the impending declara- tion of love, and where she is found and won, with much difficulty by her lover. An incongruous seene of lovemaking between the curate end Miss Anice is here inserted, althongh foreign to the nov The ridiculous timidity of the irate = is = amusing © enongh = in__ itself, but ia a wide departure from the character of that person in the earlier part ot the play, and ia too closely modelled upon Master Modus t in » “Amel and the similar scene in “The Mighty Dollar.” ‘The interest of the play centres almost entirely . in the heroine, and Miss Marie Gordon has wh an enviable success, If her declamation was at times too stagey the strong human interest of Joan her trinrophantl rough adiffenlt ordeal. «lict for this dramaa success of no ordinary character, UNION LEAGUE THREAT! FRENCH VAUDEVILLES, Last night members of the new French Opéra Bouffe Company ‘that recently performed at Booth's “Toraatnn.” in three acts and a prologne, a by Mr. Kelward Harrigan, THEATRE COMIQUE An original Irish play, called “Lorgaire,” writ ‘Theatre appeared at the cosey Union League Theatre | wae produced at this house last evening to @ large {ip four brief vaudeyilles, Conspicuously excellent of | audience, and met with # most enthusiastic welcome. The piece is fairly pes enstats and contains many interesting and dramatic situations. The whole strength of thé company et the theatre, together with some new additions, were engaged in the representation, Mr. Harrigan sustaiued the leading part, Lorgaire, in which be — suc- cessfully assuined 4 uminber of disguises. Mr, Hart as Torry Mullahey gave @ good representation of “the broth of a be Mr. Harry Pisher as Dennis Slat- tery, the villaka of th. piece, played ina manner of which more pretentious actors might feel proud, and Mr. T. ¥, Meagher made a suceesstul debut at this house as Robert Ryan. As Shelab Slattery Miss Auntie Mack was very strong, and well deserved all the applause she received, ‘The other members of the company acquitted themselves fairly, “Lorgaire’’ is well put upon the stage, and bids fair to haye a good run. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—‘‘YULIE.” Characters in Prok Franz Weber, a German druggist Nellie Webeé, sistor of Franz Charley Frink, # theatrical agent Laurence Reighton, who ventures on danger as Albert Moore, Anaie Weiner, iBy kind perm! i Hliamson OM ©) Williamson +1 (Mice Muggle Moore.) Harkins Maria Kiernan, s bolp wills wove memory 8 Characters in play (lapse of five y un Weber, wh 1d Lelds, aceks 1 Charley Frink, ena Jaurence Reighton, hid Colonel Jack Rover, conscious of hix own imp (specially engaged) M. Lyte Jake Morgan, proprietor Hardeobarg sotat . M . Grin -y Victor Mike McCool, seeking his fortune. Cheeky Bill, an exotic, v Annie Webor, who reap Jnlia Wright Yulie “Little Lyd “Yulie,”” a comedy-drama of pathetic inter prologue and three acts, from the pen of Mr. Fred Marsden, was produced by the Williamson gombina- tion for the first time at the Grand Opera House last night. The performance was no exception to first nights generally, first nights of new plays particu- larly. The action of “Yulie” is rather slow, a defect which can be easily obliterated when the players grow more familiar with the work. The dialogue, too, must be considerably pruned if the play is to obtaim public favor. The opening lines in the prologue are very flat and spiritless, and the chance for a hit lost when the clerk enters to interrupt the dinner party with news that a lady customer in the store below has used cod- liver oil as capillary ointment, In the part of Nellie Weber, subsequently the wife of Charley Frink, Mrs. Williamson developed one or two charm- ing bits of female nature, to which the house re- sponded warmly. An anachronism, that continually grates on one's sense of dramatic unity, is that Nellie Weber, the young sister of Franz We- ber, renders’ her ‘lines’ in faultless English isn while the brother recites his in contorted idiom and broken flow. They come together frequently during the development of the play and at such times the im- pression referred to is disagreeably potent. Mr. Will- iamson in his two scenes in w find rull vent. Miss Ids Vernon apd Mr. ins have suitable parts and fill them well. Fe is very successful and has one or ‘h his strong emotional proclivities . 8. Hark- NIBLO'S—“‘THE VIGILANTES.” Frank Ransom Judge Lyons, me ‘Comstock. n Byrd. peain Tom Farniey. Silas Ransome. a y Miss Blanche Mortimor Mise Theresa Newcomb Miss Lottie Marray Mrs. Baker The sensational drama of “The Vigilantes,” a story of California life in 1856, was produced last night with the above cast. The piece was carefully mounted, having new scenery, new costumes and new mechani- cal effects. The placing of it on the boards is another step in the direction of creating a national drama, which is just as much needed as an American school of painting or of music. Judging from the plaudits of the audience it maybe predicted that “The Vigi- lantes” will keep boards at Niblo’s for some time. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN—MR. BOOCICAULT. The reappearance of Mr. Dion Boucicault in the City of Churches at the Academy of Music was an event in the dramatic season among the playgoers of Brooklyn. In no drama could he appear to better ad- vantage than in the ‘“Shaughraun,” which is so closely associated in the popular mind with the dis- tinguished author and Irish comedian. A fair audience in point of numbers was present to welcome him and the sincerity of their ap- plause of his earnest efforts to entertain was made manifest by their greetings, which brought him before the curtain more than once. The me- chanical and scenic ents were, fora first night, unexceptionable and elicited the approbation ‘of the spectators. Molynewux, as rendered by Mr. A. C. Darce, Mr. J. A. Kennedy's Robert Ffoilliot, Mr. Vincent Hogan’ s Father Dolan and Miss Dora Merrion as Moya were admirable pieces of character acting. the cast throughout was of a charac- ter to warrant the corviction that the present week of the “Shaughraun” at the Academy of Music will be one of profit to the management and of amusement to the public. MUSICAL AND DBAMATIC NOTE. On account of the non-arrival of costumes the “Glimpses of Arabian Nights” was postponed until to-night, when it will positively be given at Chicker- ing Hall SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Destination.| Beer’ Morgan Henrietta Lyon Broadway 4 Bowling Green |G? Broadway Glasgow, Bremen... 2 Bowling Green . | Liverpool../4 {Bowling Green Tones 39 Broadway ho Brondway Broadway ) Brondway 1 Broadwa} 4 Bowling Green 10.) Hambury. 11.|Liverpool. 11. | Reteerdam London Bowling. ” Hamburg... /61 Broadway lacgow.../7 Bowling Green Hremen....{2 Bowling Groen Dec 21. Rotterdam [50 Rroadway Dee 24.|LAverpuol. .|29 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. 7 00 | Sandy Hook.....eve 9 26 s+. 435) Gov. Island. ....eve 10 11 eve 6 41| Hell Gate.......eve 11 56 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Ther.) iu Weatiy Cloudy. we BE) Porgy. As dp esac Oey. Sandy Ilook. #| uel Cloudy. UNION TIME BALL. New York, Nov 26—Noon. The Western Union time ball fell today seventeen one bundredths of Lrgtsten fast. WESTERN ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer England Bn, Thorpron, Liverpoof, Nov 19 apd acenstewa I ith Indes ai id passengers to 4 ome high seas Fn, passed o Baigian od a large Amers hy thip hound W, but e elennl LI io 46, lon Pe . painted 11 BM, cen: ju New York | est, Ribtepia (Be, Campbell. Giergnw for 14nd itis inde And parsengers to Henderson Bros Jat ab '94, Jan 58 2, paneed A Red Star line atoamer dB; Zod, lot 42 9), lon 62 08, Stase of i a (Br), from 124th, lat 40.56, lon Nati ne steant 24th, 50 miles B Hooks Veqines Brithunte ‘Br from Now York for Liverpool. Steamer Acapulea, Shackford, Aspinwall Nov 17, with wdso, and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamelip ¢ sai 30, lam 74, ene tered a gale of wind W by 8, 8 ivan barometor remaining f aud. falling, betwen 78.06, passed Steamer with mdso Hong Konz add Hache RW duly 18, with teas, &e, to UL mnuisoons dows the China Sea, Bark Mary Wiggin dayas, in haliant tod W Mleker & ¢ 4 had fine weather to Hatte Bacon, Me reill, Malaga Oct 20, with fruit, ke, Slay of Bermuda with pilot on I assistance, the captain being Dr. Hunter cane off and sup- loard waiting for med very sick with aacesary plied us with an Kon hoard Capt Brown fo ‘assist in naviguting ship. “Had heavy weather after leaving Bermuda: lost lower forstopsail, foretoy call and n split topmast staysall, Kei ‘et 36, ap pamed pal muld not be foutid andis supposed to buys fallen over! Jacksonville 12 days, Sehr SV W tah sol to Warren Ray immons, Canip oll, Asse. imington, NC, 5 duys, Sehr Mary E Turner, Campy Selir Jomnte Hall. Laingatrest, H Burrows, Taylo: Sehr Join Young, Cartis, Virginia, r Ida B Gibson, Bowker, Virginia. 4B Van Dusen, Rooys, Vircinia. ir James Veldran, Cavalier, Virginia, r WB iilton, Miner, Virginia. son, Tracy, Virginia, lade, Soper. Virginia. nodells Blew, Allon S kee Doodle, Ros Schr Reindeor, Howard, Nehr A D Edwards, Ridley, ham, chr Young Teaser, Basomeyer, Baltimore. chr Belle R Halladay, Craianor, Baltim Sehr Julia Nelson, Howes, Phitadelphiin for New Bedford, sarlark Finma G Seammoll (Br), from Dublin, which was anchored below for orders, came up to the city 25th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. ” BOUND SOUTH, Schr Heten Condon. "all Rivor for New York. Sehr Sea Flowe Providence for New York. MeN nwich for New York, rt for New York, corgetown, DC, for Ware- Schr Has Sehr R * Sebr Effort, Chase, Sehr Henry Remsen, Allen, El nace for New York. Sehr Jamos K ik. Buekley, Wostport for New York, Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, ‘Portchoster for Now York. Schr Anna Sheppurd, Rackott, City Island for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland, Me. Tap Clty of F: ee Ellis, New York for Now Bed- oi Sehr Mail, Morrill, Sehr Runger, Driscoll, Amboy for Providence. Amboy for Providence. Schr Libert Jobnson, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Mary C Arnold, Leits, Baltimore for Now Haven. rt. ridgoport, Schr Seventy Sis, Roblason, Fuadelphia for Boston. CLEARED. Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Owen, Liverpool vis Queens- town—Williams & Guion. ahieumer Zeeland (Belg), Flaherty, Antwerp—Peter Wright Sons. Steamer “Fanny Cadwallader, Clark, Baltimore—J S Eee ‘Transit, Hagen, Liverpool—Thos Dunham's Nephew ip Palme ((ior), Krause, Newark, NJ—Funch, Edyo & é ‘iark Woodfield (Br), Jones, London—Bowring & Archi- k Hertha (Nor), Pederson, Bremen—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Caudida C (Ital), Calero. Cotte—Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Lorens Hansen (ier), Diilwits, Cette—O Tobias & ‘Bark Betty (Swe), Swengen, Oporte—Funch, Ede & Co. rk Farewell (Ger), Neumann, Gonoa—Funeb, Edye & Co. Bark Arletta, Nichols, Montevideo—J Norton & Sons. weak Florence L Genover, Simmons, Havana—Jemes Beak J¥ Holbrook, Robertson, Cardenas—J E Ward £ Co, Brig J Williatas (Br). Nolson, Bilboa—J F Whitney & Co. girls Gureses (Br), Faulkner, Williemstadt (Curacoa)—J roulke’s me Etna (Br), McKinnon, Cientuegos—Hatton, Watson Schr J L Cotter (Br), Black. Demerara—Scammell Bros. Schr Ett wyer, Mayaguez, PR-Swa, ‘& Son. Scur Grace Webster, Young, € vi Schr A W Thompson, Mailin. Sloop Richard M Johnson, Cuf, Bridgeport—@ 8 Walters. SAILED. pion Vidal Sele (Sp), for Barcelona: ships Sabine, Deutschland (Ger), Antwerp; barks Atlanta (G Bremen Johan Kepier (Ger), do; Irene (Aus), Dunkir' Vinetta Eivira (CR), Melbourne; Carrara (ital), Oelto; brig Renshaw, Sslonica. MARITIME [E MISCBLLANY. Purser Fernald, of the steamer Acapuleo, will please ae- cept bur thanks for attentions. Sreammn Joux Bramaut (Br), ashore at Little Gull Island, has broken in two abaft tho engines, the main and minzenmasts have the storn in com, pletely under water t and shell, and 2 Qoilors, all of cargo remaining in the vousel, will be taken out in A few days. Steamer Daxtur, Srrammaxw, at Bo twerp, reports firs! rs of ie. oe winds and high sow © pa High tenes stip working sad straining very ha tinualiy under water. Sar East Lotiax 1, whieh arrived at If knocked on her brow ‘ae ‘ind docks swept washed cabin out, destroying its contents, tison part of the cargo to right the 1. m 24th from An Baltimore, which uy, French, from Shoals, got of with axsistance Scun Eustace, from Honolalu, at San Prancisco Nov 17, experienced strong Nand SE gales, during which lost and blow away sails and started vessel leaking. Scur Foon, Woonouss: from Brazos for New York, be- fore reported aground on Brazos bar, had been lightened And veal; fonted Nov 23. Ivis thought that abe has sue- tained no injury. Scur Baxaeoxe (Br), from Prince Edward Island, at Philadelphia Nov 25, had bud weather and lost boat. Scux Wo TH Hopxtxs, from Georgetown, DC, for Prov. ashore at Far Rockaway, was stripped Nov 24 of all standing rigging. ly hogged. Her cargo UP teal wan to BS discheticed yesterday. un FE 8 Lyx, from Philadelphia for Borton, was in col- lision with sche Yellow Pine off Barnegat on Saturday The Lae sustained some damage, and is in Saudy 18 Lerraine (of Philadelphia), Corson, at Vine- ae Me: ; ston, fetid gt § orbs hi bowsprit an v carr cotlslee with chr SA Hoffman, off Nobsko. on ‘The mate was killed by # previous accident off Catty Scie Iinxay CnoaKey, Rackett, from Hoboken for B tou with coal, struck on'Bar Rock, in Plum Gut, Lf, dur- ing'® wnt 7 o'clgek Saturday ‘night and iia 1 iit sprit is gone and her boat The k iP rteunier HS Nowins at 11-8) AM 24th, “She: be! water, but easy Senn yard Haven, from Hoboken for Captain Gondin, laden with brick 4 from Portamouth to Bosion, sprung « Thatcher's Talend Sunday night, und, nowwithetending thet the pumps were worked to their utmost, the leak gained rapidly npon them, and the captain beached ler ou the long beach nowr Salt Isend. Sere Deriaxcy, Turner, with 12,000 bricks, from Curtis Creek for inthe was rau down on Friday night daring a heavy fog in the Patapace River, below Fort Carroll. by a large sour chooner and was left in x sinking condition. Tae ance schooner i unknown, as she did not stop, but kept on her course and is supposed not to be mueh injured, Capt Turner anda haud named Jon Miller were taken off by the steamer Tangier and tan Cristield Sunday thorning, Turner says he did not ace the two other men con- stitating his crow afior the supposes that they jumped aboard the coljiding se! D'smaste are visible twelve feet above water, The captain and erew are all colored. Stvor Star, before reported ashore at Bandy Hook, was floated with the assistance of the crew of the Life Savi Station. New Steawnoat Lixe—Whiting, Ala, Nov 25—The steam- ship Valley City reached Peusacaia torday, on her first trip. She vetougs to's weekly line which Ie to: ply between Per: sacola and Tampa, calling at Codar Keys. Norroux, Nor 25—Steamer Bonvoirlich (Br), from Orleans for Rotterdam, returned to harbor yesterd after completing repairs in Baltimorn, and cominenced to reload her cargo of grain for Rotterdam. Im her collision in Hampton loads yesterday morning with the bark © Whitmore (before roported) she carried away her own mis aentopma: ncaa TO MARINERS. Sreatrory Sioats Lact Srarton, Notice is officially given that on and after December 15, 187A, the charactoristic of the light at Stratford Middle Ground, Long Island Sound, will ba Ansning wh ecu at intervals of fifteen seconds, instead of flashing Jwhiteat intervals of thirty seconds." NOTICE LIGHT ON RACE ROCK. Notice is oflciaily giren that. on and after January 1. 1879,» light will be a ion trom the new structure recently Race off the western point of Fisher's orhaide of the entrance. to tong Island Sound. aratus is catadioptric, of the fourth order, and sr- te ind white flashes at Inter. with short periods of total eclipses. The focal plane being WH feet abovy moan low water. the light can be soon in clear weather, from the deck of & vousel font above the soa, 14 nautical miles, The tower is nan ut the base and octagonal above, and ia nara lantern painted black. | Af a bell. strnck by machin will be sounded during riving two blo 2S seeonds, zimadi ‘Tat 41 14 SON, fom APO a1 We stances; New London light, N Litto, cae fee i Het buoy, 8) rr " wy gay weather ogiittanrtraia, Now 25-Pjlote report the bnoy at Elbow £ Cross Ledge !{ mile out of position, WHALEMEN. Arrived at San Francisco from Bristol Bay, with 960 bbls ono 3,900 do ivory. park Blisa, Murray To Ths whaleboncand SPOKEN. kshury L Sweat. from Hampton Ronds for Port. 1A pees rs sandy How (Bry, nn, from ‘hie Janeiro for Callao S, lou 62 Ps fw. Bark T land, No! Bark Leia Oot & bat 4 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtvear, Nov 25—Aceived, teamer Kate Faweett BA, (Nor), Dannorig, avannab, w York; 24th, ‘Tabor, Taylor, Clark, Philadelphia; bark Deodata Pharleston ; brig Taritta (Nor), Knudsen, Sailed 22d, schr 8 Thurlow, Eaton, ship Vancouver (Bri, Carver, Baltino New York (latter not sailed 224). AmsteRvam, Nov 24—Sailed, bark Iona (Nor), Pedersen: New York. » ALexanprta, Philade)phia, ApxLaipr, Noy 23~Arrived, bark Carrie Humphrey, Gro” sier, St John, NB, Burstow, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Rebekka (Nor), Carlsen, New York, Beuvasr, Nov 25—Arrived, brig Prince LeBoo (Br), Trefry, Wilmington, » Bremen, Nov 25—Sailed, ships Bonjamin Bangs (Nor) Zernichow, Philadelphia; Barbarossa (Gor), Gerdes, New Orleans; barks Betty (Ger), Nordenholt, do; Olvers (Ger), Alberts, Now York, Brest, Nov 19—Arrived, bark Carl Johann (Nor), Olsen, Baitimoro. Sailed 19th, bark Fairy, Johnson, New York. Borpmabx, Nov 21—Suiled, bark Bjemle (Nor), Thomssen, New York. COPENTIAG: New Yo: Catais, Now Baltimore. ‘ov 10—Arrived, bark Conquest, Howes, Nov 22~—Arrived, bark F'reldig (Nor), Berg, 24—Arrived, byrk Tancook (Br), Hughes, Caxcurta, about Novy 23—Sailed, ship Star of Italy (Br), | Shaw, New York. Drat, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Wild Hunter, Thompson, New Orleans for Bremet barks Hebe (Nor), Bagge, Balti- 24th, Queen of the Fleet (Br), Willing, do; Teoclo (Ital), Basilo, do. Denginx, Nov 22—Seiled, bark Amor (Ital), Bissett York. f Exstxorz, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Pera (Nor), Loverson, Now York, Fatmourn, Nov 25—Arrived, ship Talbot (Nor), Rolfsen, Raltimore for Hamburg: bark Royvroft (Br), Purdy, Phila- dolphin for Bremen (has lost sails and topsail yard). Groccusten, Nov 25—Sailed, bark Eliesor (Nor: seu, Tyboo, Giascow, Noy 25—Arrived, steamer State of Virginia, Moodie, New York. Ginnatran, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Johanna, Ray, New York, ifvtt, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer Rialto (Br), Avery, Now York, Sailed 25th, bark Passo Partont (Nor),Neumana, New York. Howruren, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Aventr (Fi), Berthen, Now York. Hawpune, Nov 22-Salled, bark Windward (Br), Bakor, Sandy Hook. Haver, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Kraljevica (Aus), Sver- lingo, Baltimore; brig Pride of Chaleur (Br), Pye, Charles- ton. Sailod 234, bark Viking (Br), Kelly, Hampton Roads. Hexvort, Nov 24—Sailed, bark Mistletoe (Br), Delap, Bal- timore. Ieswicn, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Bremen (Br), Caldwell, Bull River. LiveRroo, Nov 23—Arrived, ship Jobn Do Costa, Musans, Norfolk ; brig Bat (Br), Kelly, Wilmington, NC; 24th, ships Western Emplro, Groricr, New York; Indiana, Drummond, Bombay; barks Juno (Br), Williams, New York; Winona (Br), Gordon, Charleston; 25th, steamer Andenn (Br), Miller, New Orleans; barks Concordia (Nor), Bull, New York Eleanor (Br), Mocklor, Charleston ; Hypatia (Nor), lsankeen+ New York; Wyro (Br), Minnor, Charleston. Sailed 35th, bark Nicosia (Br), Fraser, Delaware Break wator (not previously). Loxpox, Noy 21—Arrived, ships Levi G Burgess, Starrett, New York; Kirkham (Br), Coole, Bull River; 25th, ship Yorktown, Blair, New York; bark Udjus (Nor), Hansen, Wilmington, NC. Lanse, Nov 23—Sailed, steamer. State of Nevada (Br), Bras (from Glasgow), New York. Losponpsarr, Nov 25—Arrived, bark Sirian Star (Br), Goudey, Baltimore. Mataca, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Kronprindssen Loniss (Sw), Olsen, Now York; 19th, brig Ida C (Br), Coffin, Boston (vofore reported without date). Arrived prior to 25th, brig Salista, Partridge, New York vin Gibraltar. Newny, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Galera’ (Br), Stewart, New York (vee below). Ororro, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Germania (Port), Pellica, New York. Pryxovtm, Nov 23—Sailed, bark Frida (Nor), Rasmussen, United States. Arrived 24th, midnight, steamer Pommeranis (Gor), Schwenson, New York for Hamburg (and sailed). Putau, Nov 2i—Arrived, barks Agat (Nor), Nordram, Newark, NJ; 22d, Ludwig (Ger), Seeger, Richmond (was reported cleared at R for Bremen.) Qurrxstowx, Nov 24—Arrived, barks Sarpen (Nor), Backor, Philadeiphia; Fortunate Catterina (Ttal), Actex, do for London; Minnie Gray (Br), Black, Wilmington, NC, for Hotterdam; Anna Thormann (Ger), Voss, Baltimore; Kragero (Nor), Barth, do; Mabel Young (Br), Crano, San Franciseo; Pusnaes (Noz), Pando, Baltimore; Santa Mar gevetha Ligdts (tet); fenvehato, do; Vidfar:ic (Nor), Olsen, New York; Frey (Nor), Halversen, Wilmington, NO, for Antworp (has sustained various “dainages); brig Linda tal), Nosardi, Boston; 25th, steamer Obio, Morrison, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded); ship Kirkwood (Br), Sinnott, San Francisco, ‘Also arrivod 25th, 4:50 PM, steamer City of [Chester (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sailed 24th, 7 AM, steamer Wyoming (Br), Gadd (from Liverpool), New York. Rotrenpam, Nov 24—Sailed, ship Louive (Nor), Ungar, United States. Rovrs, Nov 25~—Arrived, bark Vilora H Hopkins, Hop- kins, New York. Ruo Janxztno, Nov 22—Arrived previously, bark Campan- ero (Br), Walker, Baltimore; brig Agnes Barton, Knight, do. Sovrmamrtox, Nov 23—Sailed, bark Oskar (Res), Scby- Dorgaon, United States, i Sxarorp, Nov 21—Off, bark Argo (Nor), Andreasen, Rieh- mond for Hamburg. St Nazame, Nov 21—Sailed, bark Crono (Aus), Sterk, New York. Trxe Docn, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Geo Walker (Br), Patterson, New York, Tarnstr, to Nov 2 sen, New York. , Nov 22~Atrived, bark Carmel"(Nor), Gjernld. sen, Baltimore Funn +~Arrived, ship Nightingale (Nor), Ol- Sailed from Nog 25, bark Holmstrand (Nor), Jacob- sen, United States Loxnox, Nov 25—Ship King of Algoria (Br), Currie, from Antwerp Sept 19 by way of Middeburg, Holland, for Phila- delphis, arrived st St Vincent on the 24th inst, leaky. Bark J E Woodworth (Br), Frederickson, has been burned at sen, Her crew were saved and landed at Rio Janciro Nov 23. [The J E Woodworth was 429 tons register, waa built ot Five Islands, NS, in 1968 and hailed from Windsor, NS.) Bark Vesta (Nor), Thorsen, from New York, which ar- rived at Leith 23d, lost foretopmost. Bark Galera (Br), Stewart, from New York, arrived at Newry 23d, with loss of mate, carpenter and steward, and vessel dainayed. WEATHER REPORT. Hourmmay, Nov 25, PM—Wind SW, gentle; barometer 29 40. Puyxocrn, Nov 25, PM—Wind NW, light; forgy: barome- ter 29 35, Seatiy, Nov 25, PM—Wind N, light; fine; barometer29.20. FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwait, Nov 8—Arrived, steamer Colifornia (ir), Daniele, Liverpool and salied 12th for Liverpool vin Balti: taore); 11th, » as, Titen, Bowen, Piiladelphia. Sailed Nov 14, ‘hark Will W Ouse, Ponsacola. Banpavos, Nov 22—Arrived, brig Lye, Houghton, Havenor, New York Ort 21— Arrived ot a Gael, 1 Moders, in gua Cautsd, Noy & sai td, ships Thoe Tiilyerd (Br), Cain bell, “Noweastie therion, Rio Seitsieoe eh CC Chapman Pote, wat Muilod, Oct" 1. shige Petersen, Haanilton: Eolurahas, Hamphrey da; Nov "1, Columbia, Fernald, Importer, Sherburne, Hampton Roads; Ross Heavens an: Campbell, Pabellon. Crunrurgos, Nov 14—-Arrived, echr Olive Crosby, Hut- chinson, Pensacola. mA tev, 13—In port, Bark David Babcoek, Col- wConrarnc PEI, ‘Now 13—In port, sehr Renger, ——, for York 24th, Nor New Vath Nov 23—In port, sclir Mora Castle, aor New Yor! ALAR, NB, Noy 18—Arrived, bark Ella Moore (Br), visting. Wilnin; chon, Ni b Hayata, Nov fe Arrived, bark John Fills (Br), Stmpsom, Gardit, brie Verdon, Barnard, New York; echt raton, Stark, New Orleans. ved SUR; steamwer Saretogs, Sandberg, New York, Hailed 16th, brig Lorotto (Sp), Domeneck, Charleston, Cleared 18th, brig Ortolen. _Dorp, New York scbr Nottie Bowors, Stackpole, New Tn port Nov If, hark Aatonio als, Rice, for New York. Tromo, Rept B6In port, ship Saratoga, Kenta, Now York, park Sontag, Simmons, for 00, 0, Mates: Oct d—In port, barks Ethan "allen, Hard: Shanghai; Elmiranda, Lampher, frem Newcastle, 3 sw, arrived Rept 24. dive: fowl ef lor New t ewe ter c Coba iv ‘anys, to Sooloo, Allen, ‘1 ip Merwanjer (Br), New York ya Ceba (takes 1000 tons dry anger at yy ‘bales hemp); 20th, bark Warwickshire (Br), Harry, San Franciveo; Oct 8, ship Formoss, Reynolds, New York. stanzas Nov be—Arrived, sehr Geo K Ieteh, Murphy, Portland: 18th, bark Fannie H Loring, Doull, “Gage hoster, Havana; sehr Tho ‘Thomas N Ston Nailed tie mar Ocean, Aion Henley, N of Hatteras, Porto Pats steamer Souder, Kuchl, iHnytien aia Tara | Now York, Prove, RS Nov 10-—-Clenrod, schr Mary Motilda, Rogors, Providanca eiaaronn. N 7 20-In, port, ship Olive 8 Sonthard, Walkor, for Kew’ York , ready for Boy eae ated, bark, Jose Jose B More, James, New a (Br we jadoeNow IicAriived bark “Aeuela, Anderson, New ‘Hr Jony, Ni, Nov 22—Arrived, barks Ada Barton (Br), Wrman, Newry: L if Do or Use), Wright, Dublin; wth) ehip Stato of Maing, | Amal, Portland sehr Bueco (Br), Conley, New York: 6 (Br), Bi its. do Tinsted 21e", hark Ccolorade (Bei, Eretry, Liverpool; sehr Sarah, Kikin, New York. Taurtt, Oct 15—Ia port, brig Neatilus, for San Prenciece, Vatraratso, Oct 24—Arrived, schr Fannie Hare, Srolth, ‘ocapilla. Sailed Oct 23, bark Lorin Borste!, Autofogasta, dy ship Bertowux (br), Teta AMERICAN PORTS, Nov 23—Uleared, sehr Boston, Hall, New York. Milla, Philadelphins M rie Riaboe ‘la Harper, Surinam steam lighter Nettle, BOSTON, mer Allentown, ell, Porry jarcke, Singapore: Ni Fas St Pier Nickerso: inter, y Rotman, ‘ow York Liverpo Ainbriea, Bitlups, Bava donderry: Victoria Hambus (Ger), inte Somers, Hoston. barks Bariolomeo Simone (Ita! th, Prine arrived, bark Oswoce (Br), sehr E'A Hayes, Smith, Ant nua, tho.” mt lou 20th. sehr Izetta, Hinks, Now York; 22d, steamer Ten a 3—In port, schrs Marion Draper, Bal New York: Sarah C Sinith, Banks, for Philadelpht others before reported. enmer Borinquen (Sp), y LARLESTON, Nov 22—Arrived, erre, Porto Rico. iled—Bark Nanny (Sw), Andersen, Fleetwood, E. h--Arrived, Steamer Cult Stream; Ingram. North Britain (Bri, q nus Blanchard, Oakes, Liverpoo! londrenory Rotterdam, PORT. Now “He Arrived, schrs Sabino, Holmes, Cornwallis, New York. Mitchell, New York. Nov 22—~Arriv schrs Alpine, Marshall, vernor, Eaton, do for Satomi; LB Sargont, Surgent, do for do. port—Schrs Watebful, Red Rover, American Eagl WA Dubosq, Corvo, Clara, Addie E Snow, barks Comorin (Br), v 25—-Arrived, bark N o—Ship Louise (Nor), for Bre: ‘ur Rio Janeiro. Arrived, steamer Fanita, Crocker, ir DM Anthony, McLane, Georgetown, ry Yankoo Blade, Lowell and Samuel Lew Tampico. 2uh—Arrives u SU; Nov 21—Cleared, schr Frances, Ne weet Th Hivard, for Now York. Ww Nov! 2i—Arrived, chr Iattio 3 binge ith, Boston, GARDINER, Rate, shi WitiBiben nbdcer, Gk vaist—Sailed, sebr Elwood Doran, Warrenton, Wash- ingte "Fi—Salled, schrs SC Smith, Banks, Philadelphia; Grace hing, Moshor, and Marion Draper, Bailoy, New York. th—Sailed, sehrs Alice Oakes, Marson, aud iHywe, Otis, Arrived, schr Pilot's Bride (and sailed Arrived, schr Jane Emson, Poarce, nd York vias SNorfoik” to proceed to Mobile after dis rein: MOBILE, Nov 19%—Arcived, bark Jons Brande (Nor), Ol- Liverpool yia Southwest Pass. st—Cloared, brig (not scr) Emily T Sheldon, Hays, Me tan: 228. Bathe ered. bark Louise Fall (Ger), Toss, Stettin, NEW OR Nov 21—Arrived up, ship Stewart Free | man (Br), in ‘mond, Tarburics bark Vanades (Nor), John- sen, Rotterdam, ‘with—Arrived, steamer New York, Quick, New York, oared—Steamer Woodburn (Br), Thompson, Ri chittonr (Bx), Goorly, Queenstown | brig ruff, Live if, Liverpeol. 1 galied, ship Freldrich, (Ger). Bremen; Marthe (Fr), eer bark Vancouver (Br). Pousacala. theArived. ship Tasmanian (Br, Crowell, Bristol, B (and called for Ponsacola); bark Cap (Nor), Christiansen, TRFOLK, Nov 22—Arrived, .stegmer B & J Baker, Baker, a eriigartived, steamer Geo R Kelsey, Tribble, New York pentane: Enmore (Br), Hopkins, Liverpool, with 0 NEW BEDFORD, Nov 23—Arrived, brig Rescue, Aza: yedo, Brava sebr'S K Lano, Fuller, New York for Yar- month. 24th—Arrived, schrs Herbert Manton, Crowell, New York, and will haul up after unloading: Thomas Potter, Handy, Rondout; Marcena Monson, Jr, Tyler, do. NEWPORT, Nov 23—In’ parts schrs Susan, Thurston, Rockland for New York: Water. Lilly, Gayton, Charlotte ‘spre for do: 88 Smith, Snow, ‘Providance for do{ an lizabetl elley, Dennisport for do. “Arrive veh Alice Raymond, Prince Edward Islang for New York, NEW MAVEN, Nov 23—Arrived, sehr Georgia, Coffia, PORT TOWNSEND, Nov 16—Arrived, ships Dashing ‘Wave, Colby, San Francisco: 3 HatSeld, do; Alaska, Mnlgram. do: Otago, Tardin ie. prise (Bolk ena Vista, Williams, d 3 Asolanta, Gatter, dai ies, do; Montana, Peterson. do; Portland, Nordberg, Honolulu; Aig Deosen, Obanoe, Li He ‘turake, Franc! PENSACOLA, Nov 20—Arrivod. nok Pl in Marphy (| Murphy, Liverpool: bark St Louis (Fr), Lambord, Marceitiert sehr Ul ‘Loud, Thompson, Guiveston. 224—Cleared, bark Nile (Br), Dixon, Dub PHILADELPHT 23—Cleared, ene ‘Storm, Staab, Nonrichs 1 Grima McKinney, New ¥. Mee an Rastietiake: for netom tha-Arrived, stoamors Indiana Sargent Liverpool: Cathe oman, Crowell, Bom River; ¥: rks Olga R (Aus), Corich, Arch (Bn, Tiik, Forni do Po; sehrs Barbaton! ‘Doar, Prince award Islands Bello Hardy, Kelly, Gare Only Son, Meder, Bangor: George Nebvinger, Smith, Boston; C H Booth, New York; Arianna Bateman, Simmons, Piankatank: Charles H "Lewrent , Ante ary dane, noke ; © Nowel Philips, Boston: iw ich, Pamunky River Rebecca Sheppard, Frambes, Providence. sg lleared, Steams Caradoc (Br), Stacy, Havre; AO w York; Reading, Colburn, Portland; jew York: ship Derby, Long, Bremen} Guiseppe Mazaini, Praitot Lynn: ‘Grenadier, C winder, nas Les (Aus), Gacel Dn as nt Tne Imex Martinolich, Genoa; Omer, Van | Eliza Ann, Mayo, Newburyport; Boston; RK Graham, Smith, Boston Grahame sisithe Iden, McRae, Nebingor, Medford; Ethan Allen, Blake, Matanzas: Smith, Roxbury. Dat awal fieaxwatrn. Nov 2—Passed to sea, ships Phiiadelpbin na Bremen Strat do for t4th—Sulled, barks Celeste (Br), Leighton, Let te fer Cork; Wm Wilcox, Baltimore; sehrs € ‘Aswan, Meggie Mulvey. Stoamer Saxon, fur Bostan, pie out at Passed to sea, barks N_B Del Bosehotto (Iial), Peregale, Philade!phia for Genoa; Lealta (Aust), Pavietich, do tor Queenstown. Bouh—Arrived, bark Marte (Aus). Limerick brig SP Emanuele Accame (Ital), Bonetto, Quecnstow! oat g up, bark Napoleon (Nor), aes ed from Smith, Bartlett, Arecibo. BRORTLAND, Me, Nov 23—-Arrived, steamer Il Johnson, Now York; schr Fanny & “palin Chapma: Kor for New York. eared—Schrs Franklin, Nichols, Now York; CJ Willard, Ch Wailaco, Philadeiphia, ‘24th—Balled. bark ‘Tuck-Sing; echra Pred Jackson, Ve nella, May. McFarland. Abbie Pitman, Elva E Pettengill, 4 R Wooks, Franklin and about 200 coasters bonnd E and W, oe of those bound W were returning at sunset. Sth—Cleared, echr T $ McClellan, Now York via Konno PORTSMOUTH, NH, Noy 23—In_ port. achrs Mindora, Mason, from Mount Desert for New York: B Young. Cates, River Herbort, NS, T Tratton, Hoyt, Kennebec f ri hia: and ‘others hound to Eastern TIDE ENCE, Nov 23—Sailed, steamer Fin Kennedy, Foster, Baltimnors via West. Point’ ana ongolk: Cacharing Harding, Philadeipbia; scbrs Ftite ickney, tre. “Johan Price, Nickersot Abbie F Willard, Smith; Allon: Otronto, Hammond, and ‘Annie 8 Carll, Sen: ow be aat steamer Barks, Pendleton, Philadelphia; schrs Garvie tia Davie, igo 34 0 Bryan Ra Miiken, rales Be Daktey.' oat Rondout for Pawtucket; Willard Swntis: bury Handy, Rosdout;, Lady Ellen, Howe, South Amboy; 1, L.'Hanaling, Veleor, Port, jonnson: Evergreen, Turner. ovoken; © % hn Stockam, Hart, do. . Been eThelt Whilidin’ Tous Hi Borden, and a brick Jaden sehr unknown. Sailed—Sclir Alfred Brabrook, Phillips, Georgetown, DC and from below AM 23d, sehr E P Mason, Niekerson, f New Orleans. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Wm Il Gaw- McGuire, Port Madison via Port. Angeles; brig Poroy Evan, ‘Trrner, Tahiti; sehr Eustace, Matthien, Wonolulie arks Ladastock (Br), Grahain, Queenstown; Win n'Die %, Endicott, Honoluln; jorine Sudden, Ingalls, Port Townsend; sehr \-— Bail WH Meyer, Williams, Honolulu. jed, sweamer Zealandia (Br), Ubevalier, Sydney 7 jonolulu, SAVANNAH, Nov 25—Arrived, steamer Saragossa, Hooper. § altimore. Cleared—Steamer Lamperts Bn Pearce, Reval; bark Kagle, Freeman, 1. Balled sete itadolphia, SAL, Nov 2—Sailed, steamer Porkior tho! Philadaiphins vehts Jed ¥ Duren (trom stsohn SHY Pita: dolphin; Alligator (from Calais), Now York; Ella Hodsdon rom Bangor), Philadelphia; edabeder GW Baldwin, and Nile (from Rockland), New York: Voto (from Thomas 'V Rose (from Portsmouth), Philadelphia; Kage} ‘from Dan versport), do; Joh ent: Jamenon, and several others bound Kast. “TiN AnD DUAVEN Nov 25—Arrived, achr L 8 Lever= ing, Coron, Hoboken for Boston (sen Miscell ant “WiLMiNG "ON, Rh Nov 2s—Cleared, sebr Tarry Not, bam Philadel ph 25th—01 ~¥ Duero (Not), Poderson, Brom jal vine Selatt (Ger) Krage, Bremen ; schrJulis ‘ENaabeths alia Nov 25—Arrived, schr F R Baird, HOLE, Nov, 25, for 8:90 AM—Paseod, ship Game York. for winter’ ' hehe can be seon ie New York TRAM YACHT LURLINE YOR SALE—NOW IN PULG Sowers ity, N MISCELLANEOUS. VWRONIO” DISEASES —THOSE WHICH AVE Tee Came suileal operat ng and treatment have heen eu 16 Bast 25th st., New York; Tuiety, viene fovtimoniais from eminent citizens and physicians. “OMe, hours, forenoons and evenings. apie ONLY GRAND PRIZE FOR SEWING M: HINES AT THB EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1878, WAS AWARDED, OVEB EIGATY COMPETITORS, TO WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING ©, New YORK crty AND. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.