The New York herald. [volume], December 04, 1876, Page 10, Image 10

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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THE NAVY.
Annual 3 Import of tlie
Secretary.
SOBER CONDITION OP OIR SHIPS.
Villus of Our Present Navy as an In
strument of Defence.
IMPORTANCE OF THE MONITOR SYSTEM
Detailed Statement of Appropriations
and Expenditures.
ESTIMATES FOR THE COMING YEAR.
Wasuiisotos, Dec. S, 1876.
The report of the Secretary of the N?vy will show
that there are belonging to the navy 146 vesicle ot
130,157 tons measurement. Kxclusive of howitzers and
U ailing guns, they carry 1,142 gur.e; ol these, 123,
carrying 013 guns with a measurement of 120,SOS tons,
have stentn-powcr; and 23, carrying nominally 220
guns, are sailing vessels, in 1860 there wore 203 ves
sels; of these, there have been sold, 46; brolteu up,
18; lost at sea, 5; malting 69 vessels, thus reducing the
number to 134 vessels. To which udd new vosscls, 10;
purchased vc.-sels, 2, thus malting the whole number
or the register at the presont lime 146 vessels.
MATKKIAI. or COXSTKl'CTIOJI.
Of our present forco of every class, 40 aro built of
Iron?namely, 5 doubleturroied Ironclads, 15 slngle
turreted monitors, 2 torpedo boats and 18 steamers of
various classes. Of the remaiudcr, 65 are of live ouk?
namely, 1 Ironclad, 5 steamers of tho first rate, 20
iteamors of the second rate, 10 steamors of the third
ruto, and 20 sailing vessels. The romaining 41 aro
white oak amps of almost every class.
CON1UTIOX Or VXisSKLS.
Of the whole number, 75 aro in actual service and 4
?re preparing lor sea; 16 may bo considered as en
tirely unlit lor futuro service and the remainder are at
the various navy yards, 6omc requiring slight anl
others extensive repairs, but most of them could bo
made ready for uuy special service in a short time.
Seventeen ot our steamers have been furnished with
compound engines and hoileis of the best class and
with tho latest improvements, and nearly all our other
steamors have, during the last eight yours, bocn sup
plied with uow boilers and their machinery extensively
repaired.
There is also on band, stored at the various navy
ynros, live ouk timber sufficient lor thirty-live new
llnps ol war, besidos a large quantity of other valuable
timber aud naval material of every kind. This state
ment shows that alter oight years of active service ot
gvery kind our navy is now in the character aud con
tition of its ships und material?in a condition lar su
perior to that in which it was in 1869, and indeed far
iiorc poweriul lor wurllke purposes than It has ever
lofore been in times ol peace. It docs not compare
tither tn tho number or cbuructor of its vessels with
Iho expeusivoeslubl.shmuuls ol those Kuropcan nations
whose mutual relations keep them always In armed
array, whose contiguous coasts und deep harbors
at boino and scattered colonies all over
the world seem to require that they should
constantly rival each other at whatever
expense, In tho size and power of their navul vessels
and armaments; but tor the defensive purposes ot a
peaceful people without colonics, with a dungeious
coast and shallow harbors, .separated by a vast ocean
Irom warliko naval I'owors, our navy is not without
strength, and when its iron-clad licet shall be com
pletely repaired?a work requiring now but Utile timo
and expense?aud Its forco supplemented by tho com
paratively cheap addition recommended, it will be
found sufficient to resist any lorco which could be
brought across the ocean to attack us aud powerful
also for oltousivo operations upon tho seas and among
tho islands which lie contiguous to our own shores.
In view of the fart that tho appropriations for tho
two principle working bureaus of the department aver
age but little over $5,000,000 annually, and considering
the cost ot merely maintaining a nav? consisting
largely of ships hurriedly built ot porlahablo material,
nhich, alter roquiring lor a few years constant repair,
lually drop out ol the service from utter worthless
less, tho Secretary thinks this slate of tnlngs rellects
?real credit upon those officers through whose pructi
ml knowledge and ability the department has been
able to utilize all tbere was valuable in the navy, aud
to bring it to Its present .-tale ol cllicioucy.
WHAT KAVY IS RKqtMKKU
The question ot what should compose a sound and
economical, but efficient naval force, bus presented
luring the |>asl few years so many different aspects
that we tuny perhaps congratulate ourselves that wo
fiavo not followed step by siep in the practical, but cx
oensive development of the problem in wbich other
maritime nations have boun engaged. The question
constantly recurs, however, brought up by con
flicting Interests and optnloDs, shall we enter
upon tho expensive and unsatisfactory construction of
urmor-piuted, gun-bearing vessels involving millions
?>f dollars in the cost ol each ouo, or shall we be con
?eut with providing ourselves, at a minimum cost,'
with the means ol destroying such vessels should they
appear fit hostile altitude on our cum-is or in our
laigor harbors? Fast, well built woodon cruisers,
?roper lor the police ot mn scar, serving as schools ol
lusiruclion in time ot peace and capable ol destroying
'tu enemy's commerce In tune ol war, are, uudcr ail
conditions, scrvici able. The monitor cluss ol vessels
has. lor us, sjiecial and valuable uses in conjunction
with oilier lories. Tho torpedo schools givo our
officers the instruction necessary to ulilizo whatever
there is in this most efficient arm ol attack and de
fence.
TUK 31 AKIN B 1UM.
? And I would add lo the force, u now element, the
marine ram, which pr< m ?e.?. when constructed upon
Hcicuiillc principles, in forms 01 special Btreugth lor
lis purilculur end appropriate service, 10 be a wcaptin
ol most destructive wuriare. The couslructiou of this
class oi vessel has been carefully considered lor several
fears past by a naval officer ol high rank, assisted by
able experts, and detailed plans uro put at the service
?! the department, without cost or charge oi any kiud.
the construction ol such u vessel, of the best material
Slid of s|ie< ial strength, would involve an expense of
about filed,ooo, uuil il successful, an It promises
to be, it uoold add a new element, lend
ing to make our force complete iu it
self. at once economical and elllclent.
\\ Ith such a lorce and with no colonies to deleud we
may well dii|ier.se, tor the present at least, with the
heavy arumrcd uud unwieldy ironclads ol Kuropean
nations, sno also with the monster cannon necessary
to ]ienetrule them. Any vessel which can salely cross
tlie seas to cntor our haibors or lie upon our shores
will be louud vulnerable to camion ol moderate weight
and caliber, while the heaviest armor will uot protect
a ship from attacks ol torpedoes managed by brave and
well Instructed officers. Thus our inouitor system,
supported by the marine rum, commanded by enter
prising officers, and reinforced by tno deadly torpedo, J
In akiltul una scientific band-, will, 1 think, supply
all that is absolutely necessary lor the naval
share ol our coast-Icleio e, and will no lottnd efficient
ior our purpose ayaiust any forrtga ir -u clans which
:an reai It our coasts or enter our n.irliors. With these
are may re.-1 content lor -he present, btsl It must be j
understood thai the tnvy iu all its - diciest elemeuta Is |
in a cousiant stale of transition ami progression, and
can only ba kept efficient by suiziiif, experimenting '
upon and developing in ;ne gUlst limes oi |H>aceeaih
new principle of warlike progress as it arises.
The dcpArtiiient t.as .aielv adopted the plan ol re- 1
laming all ships on fn ing <nlo >on.mission upon litis 1
coast and attached lo the North Atlantic squadron for |
i lew months previous to ordering them abroad. It is
belieiod the effect h is hoe# l??nellcial, as auy delects j
In the ships or b'-ir machinery rM tbcu bu remedied j
it home, and tho discipline ol tuv pfrrnnnel can be per
lerted in our ewn waters. With ihis preliminary drill
and Inspection the skips rem h foreign stations In an
ellicU'iit and creditable < u edition.
liS.CCIVI.Ntf Mint
The department has also ?utaansstoned as receiving 1
th'ps at i In- efferent naval nations the Irtgnio- Wa
bash aud Colorado at ilos'.on and New York, and pro
lines to place the CTaitkliu at Norlolk in.-:ea<l ol lite
hulks formrny HMD Idr ihis |mr|--.-o. These ships,
with those used lor training ami school ships, loriit s
reserve maintained without additional expense and
ready lo be us? d in any emergency.
Ah a remedy lor tho reduction of the force ol our
leet Irom H.50P to men, and lor the purpose of
maintaining a trained class ol men, skilled hi their
JuiP-s .irul devoted lo the Mac, the Secretary 'e|i.-ats
lis ri-eoiiiineuil ii ion ol l.?*t year?that Congress ahall
give necessary authority to Mltat annuaby "M boys
b.r the navv, under existing laws, but In acdltiou to I
the nuiolies oi mou novr alio" t-d ike aysteto of thus
trainac boys bat ticeu successful. The secretary also
urges that enlisted men oI the navy may be allowed
? r. outfit o! clothing and a <anking nystom for the
nary auch as now prvvalla in it ? niiuy.
TtIK fUtVAh acamimy. I
Che srsiora ol the Naval Academy hot kept paca I
with the change* woicn nave taiceu place, and the
branche* there laugnt tire '.Uo?e adspwd to the naval
proicusiou ul to-day. With auch a basis ol education
the ottlcer* who have hail the advantages ol tin* instt
tuliun should excel in every branch of the prulcssiou.
Tut Kckxai's.
The Secretary refer* to the r< port of the bureau* on
?rtronuuatcal observations ordnance, the naval signal
service, the torpedo elation, the nautical almanac, cur
ve rs of the inter-oceanic canal and other subject* con
nected with the navy, and speaks In commendation of
thuxe who have obtained important result* in these
branches of the navy.
Till NAVY YAK nit.
The Secretary roucw* the recommendation* made in
hi* successive annual reports in relerence to our navy
yard* and sinuous, and to urge that Ibotr resources
may bo Increased and that sulticieul appropriations
may be made to keep then) In thorough repair and
ready lor any emergency which may arise.
The report of the live commissioned oillcers ordered
by Congress to examine hilly and determine whether
any ol the navy yards can he dispensed with. Ate., will
be lorivarded wheu received.
AKPHOPHIATIONS AND (irlJIMTCtU.
On the 1st ol July, 1875, the amount of the appro,
priatlons applicable to the flscul year ending Juno 30,
IsTii, was $18,301,731 27. The actual expenditures ol
these appropriations during that period?namely, trom
July 1, 1875, to Juuo 30, 1876. was $17,037,354 72, or
about $304,370 55 less tbuu the whole amount. '(Tie
appropriations available lor the present year, com
mencing July 1, 1870, are in the aggroguta
$12,d01.7t>0 90. The whole amount ol these appropri
ation* drawn up to tho 1st ol tbo current mouth was
$7,870,757 19.
From this may be deducted the amount In tho hands
of paymaster* and agents ol the government, aud the
amounts refunded during tlio period ahove mentioned,
which will reduce the amount of these appropriations
actually expended since the commencement ol this
fiscal year aud during the working mouths to less than
$7,ooe,ooa
Til2 KST1KATKS
tor the general maintenance of the navy for the next
year are $18,040,012. Tho amouut estimated lor new
buildings and the repairs and improvements necessary
at I lie various navy yards, slat tons uud hospital* is
$2,908,6 90.
I'liera is also submitted by the Bureau of Ordnance
an estimate fur the sum ol $775,500, which Is deemed
uccesaary to provide the proper armament for our
large ironclads aud other ships now being titled for
sea. This shows an aggregate aum of about $200,000
less than the amount which was asked for last year
lor Iiko purposes. The Secretary says that however
small tbo appropriations may be it is, nevertheless, (he
duty of the department to reduce the expenses of the
service upon the same scale, as far as It can be done,
within the provisions ol existing laws. This It has
endeavored to do, though It is not often economical
nor always possible to conllnu the expenses of a mili
tary establishment within Used and unyielding limit*.
PAT Or OS'PICKKS.
In regard to the pay of ofilcers of the navy the
Secretary says that alter carelui consideration of this
subject lie Is convinced Congress when they fully un
dcastand it will have no real dcslro to withhold frcin
any brunch of tho service the pay which would accrue
to It under tho ordlnury operations of tho lawa and
customs governing the uctlou of the department, uud
will uul wish to deprive well-deserving ofllcers, whose
lives aro consecrated to their country's service, and to
whom no personal lault is imputed, of the means lor
the proper support and education ol their fUmilies.
a unriciKNCT KsriHATK.
He baa, besides tho ordinary estimates lor tho next
fiscal year, submitted an additional one lor tho sum of
$1,550,000 to supply tbo Inevitable deficiency In the
"pay appropriation." aud to enable tbo department to
rescind its order placing ull unemployed olllcors on
furlough pay, aud to mako up to those who have been
or may bo so reduced without lault on their part the
amount ol pay which they would olborwtso have re
ceived. Congress will bo earnestly pressed to mako
Ibis provision, and If it do so ihe department will have
great gratification In carrying it out, otherwise tho
service and the department will have no alternative
but to submit to the deticiuuey and tho roductiou
which It cutuila.
MUSICAL REVIEW.
Edward Schuberlh A Co., Union square, publish the
lollowing works:?
"Les doux Alouettcs," "Souvenir d'Iscbl" and
"I.'Aveu." Theodore Losch It izky. Throe charming
works by the husband of Mine. Essipoff and playod
with groat success by tho lair pianist. The llrst is tho
best of the throo mid will always be welcomed with
lavor In the concert ball. It sparkles with all the
lustre of a Mendelssohn scherzo.
"Gavotte," Silas; "Minuet, E flat," Mozart; "Zur
Guilarro," Hiiler; "Dos Abends," Schumann, and
"Intermezzo," Von Billow. Those Ave pieces, with
tho Impromptus of Leschttlzky, mentioned above,
form a series of publications Just issued by Mr. Schu
berlh. On tho title pace of each Is a handsomo por.
trait o( Mme. Essipoir, in whose rfpertolre theso
works hold a conspicuous pluco. An hour with tbein
will give tho player more pleasure than a week with
glittering bravura pieces.
Thomas J. Hall, New York, publishes the follow
ing:?
"Distant Chimes." Reverie. J. C. Melnluger. A
very attractive melody, with taking variations and
within tho reach ot every pianist.
"Will My Darling Come Again V" Song. Dunks.
Ono ol those songs that cannot help being popular
with tboso who like a flowing melody and beautiful
poetry.
"Souvenir do Philadelphia." Grand caprice. Henri
Hers Andrcwa. A rather commonplace march, the
first subjoct resembling the Soldiers' chorus from "11
Trovatore."
"I'm So Happy When You Smile." Song and
chorus. Dauks. A melody wlitch docs not boar any
particular marks ol originality.
"Little Bright Eyes at the Wiudow." Song and
chorus. Hanks. A pretty tbome, with appropriate
words.
"Favorite Authors" A collection of cbolca melodies
for tho piuuoforie simplified. This is ono of ths most
valuable contributions winch Mr. Hall has inudo to
piuuo literature this season. The works of Gottsclialk
Walluce and Wollonhaupt are brought within the reach
ol every player, without their poetlo characteristics
liciug injured in the sllghtost dogroe.
"Kockaby, Lullaby." Song. D. S. Babcock. A tender
little tone poem.
Diisnii .v Co., New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
publish the following:?
-Gems of the Dance." A collection of over eighty of
the newest and choicest waltzes, galops, polkas,
mazurkas, quadrilles, Ac.. by Btruuss, Fauat, Cooto,
ZikolT, Gungl, Lnmotho, Ate., and a hook which com
mends iiM-lt to nil amateurs.
"lake tins Message to My Darling." Song. F.
Dulckcn. The ravlody is very attractive, hut excep
tion may be taken to tho ending ol each verse in the
vocal purl.
"Verdtcto Waltzer." Edward Strauss. Conceived In
the true Strauss spirit, sprightly aud brilliant.
"Thy Name." song. Millard. A very pretoutious but
Illy constructed attair, the accompaniment being par
ticularly uuintercating.
"My Cliartuer." Sung. Millard. A song that pos
sesses lew matures ol interest and is not worthy of
Victor Hugo's bouuttlul verses.
"Kltwood." Grand march lor four bands. W. R. j
John-ton. Very mediocre even in a two hund lorm,
and entirely ineffective in us present shape.
"In the Merry Mouth ol May." Sa.ou piece for
piano, iJ. Merkei. A gracciul, rippling little melody,
in tl-S time, arranged with skill and ctloct.
"The Organist s ltelianca" Eugene Thayer. This
is an admirable collecuou of easy arrangements of the
gems of tlie great masters lor chuicb or cubtnet
organs, divided into two volumes, one for church
service aud tne other for homo cnteriaiuineut.
Of high artistic value is the "Album lor Organists,"
compiled by the asmo industrious' liaod iruin tlie
works ol ctmneut composers, lor oue performer or two.
The same bouse republishes the celebrated Stuttgart
edition ol Beethoven's sonatas, edited by Lebvrl and
Vou Biiiow. This is regarood as the host edition over
published of those immortal works.
"Vocal March." 11. M. Dow. A line, dashing quar
let lor men's voices, in military style.
??Couching Galop." Miss Fannie J. Bnttersby. Full !
ol life uiio spirit, and well adapted lor a "and.
??The LlliIt Shepherdess." Summer Idyl. 0. D. Wtl- i
sou. In such iittle tone poems this popular composer !
shines pre eminent.
W, A. I'ond A Cot, New York, publish the "May |
Wall/.," by s. Abet as la. A very brilliant and taking ,
composition.
S I'. Gordon, N-'w York, publishes the following:? i
"Thoughts ol Spring Waltz " J. I*. Keirli, Trash. 1
"American Exposition March." I>r. ScbollZ. Trash.
"Suu -bower, Kalitit-ic brillontea la Valso." Thomas
P. Murphy, lodicative ot skill, experience and good j
taste on the part ol the composer
"Saint u New York." Vaisc d# salou. Kowalskk i
Possessing all the brilliancy tbut characterizes tne I
t'lnineiu pianist's playing, and lull ol sparkling sub
)ucu set in tbe moat attractive lorm.
George Willlg A Co., Baltimore, publish the follow- j
tng:?
? Columbia's Grand March. " Julius E. Mulier. Well j
written aod well barniouuud, eve a II the themes be
not interesting. ,
"l.e Cuirasslor." Galop. F\ Evcrsham, Jr. An ad ml- j
rahlo salon piece, brilliant in every phrase, and showing
con-ideraide latent on thn part ol tile composer,
"Briiiilnlda Polonaise." G. A. dchoidler. Writer-of
salon music seldom succeed w ben tbov essay the polo
naise lorm, and i heir efforts generally ri-alon ilia
piano ol mediocrity. Tliv work before us Is one of tho
exceptions It la simple, but eery effective.
George Von Karacko, Brooklyn, pu bimbos tbe fol
lowing :?
"Cuder tho Arrb la tbe Park." Song. G. Von
Kamcka. One of the popular variety songs of the day,
but lar superior to those winch one is accuatoniod to
boar III variety theatres. Melody aod sentiment are ,
well combined Hi it.
"Nocturne." C. O. Krause. A charming melody i
worthy of is ri nicy III chard a
wNigbt is Coining." .song end cborua G. yon j
Katueke Trasli.
J. W 8iuith, Jr., A Bra, Brooklyn, puidlsh tbo I
"l.ighmnir Express Galop" and "Reeoption Waltr.es." ,
E. n. Benedict. l!o<li are brilliant and effective, with
attractive themes w.-oughtout by unexperienced hnud. I
J. L. Peter;, New York, eoutmues the publication of I
tbe line collection ol pianoforte musio Irom the works I
ol tbo best known sa'on composers under the title,
"La Greme de la C'reine. " N on. :.S sod SB contain !
workr by Licbucr E0ghard, Leyborb, Large, Krug |
nud I cdcsco.
AMUSEMENTS.
GKBMANU THEATRE?MjfMX'IIONT CONCERT.
Mr. AJo'pli Neuendorf! gave a symphony concert
last night at (be Geruiauta 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 wellselocted orchestra of forty
Miss Griraiiiiugcr sang an aria Irom "II Trovatore,"
and Mr. Arnold played the second polona so (or violin
by Wiemawski. The lady has a good voice, but has very
much to learn before she is titled for the concert room,
and the gentleman evidently overrated his powers in
the selection he made. A "Death Dance/' by u young
composer named Reimerschneldcr, was u weak
and ineffective imitation of the Waguor Liszt school,
the composer aiming lor eccentricity of instrumental
combinations without possessing l'.ie talent to luf'use
into litem artistic Die. Siegfried's lunerul inarch Irom
the "Twilight ol the Rods" iWagner's trilogy), vti
superbly rendered by the orchestra, the conductor,
Mr. Ncuendnrtf, having had the advantage ol heariug
It at liaireuib lost August. The concert ended with
the Second Symphony in D, opus 1)6, by ilcolboven,
which belongs to 1 ho first per od ol the composer's
career. It is a delightful work and It received due
ativnltoo Irom the orchestra. Hearing it recalled the
memory o! one "who grow so to live in the voices ol
his instrumental world that he fell himself more re
lated to them thun to human beings. What intercourse
with men did uot afford htm these voices murmured
and whispered to his soul; he lufuscd his own fueling,
his own consciousness, into bis instruments. "
UHAND OI'SUA HOUSE.
A select audience assembled last night at this house
to listen to Ibo admirable music discoursed by Gil
morv's band under the direction of the distinguished
leader himself. The audience, though not large, was
intensely respectable, and seemed to enjoy the per
formance thoroughly, evidently thinking that good
music could not do any harm, eveu on Sunday
eveuing. Certainly, If one could bavo emptied
the various barrooms into the Grand Opei i
House the health end morality of the city would have
been Improved, but Orpheus himself would scarcely bo
equal lu the undertaking. The programme was ar
ranged with the excellent taste and judgment which
distinguish Mr. Glluiore and included Kossiui's "Stabat
Mater," selections Irotn Wagner's "Lohengrin," a "Di
vertimento cu Airs from uburou," and ibo "Priests'
March," Ironi Meudels.-ohn's "Attiallc." Mr. Stanley
sang "The Aucbor's Weighed," and Miss Norton u soag
Irom "Mignoii."" Solus wero played by Mr. Arbuckle,
Keilzet, Lclubi o and Lanzer.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTKS.
Fatti is in Russia.
Joo Jefferson hud a successful week's season in Bel
fast last month.
Charles Mathews at last accounts was playing "My
Awful Dull" at LceJs, Engluntl.
Mmo. Esstpoff appears to-night In an entirely new
programme at the Church of tho Ktliilce, Brooklyn.
Uuellor says that "melody is the daughter of tho
quiot repose in harmony and tho throbbing motion of
rhythm."
l.ucca sang at tho Brussola Monnalo on November
20, and a great dqul of money was made by the
manager.
The Marselllais are accused of hissing down overy
Parisian urtist who appears in tholr city, being inllu
cnccd by Jealousy.
On Friday ovening tho second concorto or Camlllo
Sainl-Silons will bo given for tho first time In this
country by Mmo. Kssipoff.
Three of Mr. Jarrott's concert troupo, Including
1'uurc, are ill, and his tour in tho French provinces has
been brought to a standstill.
Mile. Munduit, of tho Italian Opera. St Petersburg,
was unable to onduro tho rigor of the Kussiun climato
and was obliged to return to Paris.
1 ho Philadelphia Zoological Garden has made many
additions to Its collection of animals* recently They
[ uro now all in winter quarters indoors, and visitors can
i sec them without exposuro to tho wouthor.
When the "Flying Dutchman" Company started on
their ili-surrcd Journey to the Wost one ot the artists
was advised, in case of a financial crisis, to seize tho
^Dutchman's ship aud conio home via the Erie Canal.
Miss Cliarlotto Thompson in "Jane Eyre," "East
Lyuno," aud "fngomar," played at tho Walnut Streot
Theatro, Philadelphia, last week. "The Two Men ol
Sandy Bar," with Stuart Xtobson, will bo played this
week.
According to a recout decision in London tho per
formunco of a dramatic work In a foreign country is
tho tamo as publication, and ir there bo no Interna,
tlonal copyright law the author foriolts all his rights
in England.
Tho Chicago Tribune says that In tho Kellogg Eng
lish Opera Company "there is au aggregation ol talen t
which is so even in its excellence that the representa
tion is harmonious and complete, instead of lamo and
disjointed."
The stern Judges, who hold in ono hand the key of
the gate to Immortality, whilothe other feels tho pulse
ol tho sovereign called public, seldom encourage the
young artist's first effort. Publishers are naturally shy
or launching tho ominous opus X of an uuknown com
poser.
"J/Espionne Francaiso," the original "FronchSpy ?
has been revived with all its old-time attractions at
tho New National Theatre, Philadelphia. The peerless
Morlacchl?whoso wonderful Industry cntlllos her to
bo called the Indofattgabic?not only assumes the
triple rCU- of Mathilda, lienri St Almb and Hamet, tho
spy, but leads all the principal dances and ballots in
person.
At tho Arch Street Theatro, Philadelphia, immedi
ately In lront ol tho llttlo ynaker meeting house,
where, when a short-haired schoolmistress, she made
her first appearanco as an abolition debator, Miss
Anna Dickinson Is now playing Anno Boioyn, in "Tho
Crown of Thorns." Tho audiences she draws, among
her old townspeople, are more critical than outnusi
ustlc, and if thuy do not applaud her as an actress,
cannot hut admire her euurugo and persevoranca
"Azurihe, the new spectacle produced at the Klral
fys' handsome little thosiro In Philadelphia, isiounded
oc Jules Verno's entertaining "Trip to tho Centre ot
the Earth." But while tho play boars little resem
blance to the book it ts perhaps the buttor for tbul lor
theatrical purposes, as It is the means ol Introducing
brilliant bullots und scenic effects. Tho "Bullet of Alt
Nations," which isdancod whllo a panorama ot the prin
cipal cities or the world ubunges tho scene, is accom
panied by characteristic national costumes and music
and is ono ol tho best leatures ol the piece.
OBITUARY.
8 AH U EL COOTKR.
A telegram Irouj Cuineron, Fairfax county, Va. an
nounces the death in that placo ol Samuel Coopor,\uo
Adjutant and Inspector General ol tho C'onfcdui-to
States Army, in the seventy-eighth your of his ugc. As
General Cooper had boon ailing lor somo time putt, hud
lost his memory and lmu daily been growing lecblor,
his death was not uucxpcctcd. He was born In New
York in 17V8 and was graduated at West Point in 1815.
Prom 182S to 1836 bo served as uidc-de camp to Gen
eral Macomb, when in June of the latter year be was
promoted to tho rank of captain. On the Tib ol Ooto
bir, 1838, he was appointed assistant aojutunl gonoral
ol the Luitod Slates Army aud served during the Flor
ida war as cbiof ol suit' to Colonel Worth,
llo greatly distinguished blliocll lor coolness
ana courage in the action at l'liakiikoha. Fit.,
on tho X9th of April, ls-ii jn is4s< during the Mcxi'
cau war, ho was for bravery brevottod colonel, and at
cl,,s* <>' ">? **', on the loil, ol July lsag he was
| appointed adjutant general ol the Luitod Males Army
r Under General Scott. At the outbreak el the reboillou
his sympathies, on account or bis marriage, being wub
| the south, he tendered his resi.-mumn as .uilutant
| General ol the 1 lined Slates An..;, an . proceeded lu
loiiii'otuory, A If j , wiii> re lie w*i luiiuoiimiciv an
| pointed by Jeiereon Davis udjuUBt and inspector
, general Ol toe Confederate Slates Army, to Mm was
I lJ."0 ,.l"? . organization ?i ,jlo WUoj0 of
, tho touloderuie forces. Me siood senior in
, its list ol generals, gi.ii unking General It
K. Lee. and gained the coundCMu ol the
, wuolo Confederacy by Ins wonderful executive ability.
During the greater part of Hie ?,ir he resided at Rich
| moid. \ a., ei'.giged iiiglit and day in in* most arduous
duties of Die War Office, p.very matter, however tin*
1 nun . came uodor Ms personal siipsrvis on. .>ud no made
; !,.i"u,y "P*?1*1 '.'""r ""?P'O' tion lo the urtnies of
? ostrm and Northwestern Virginia andwratof the
Mississippi. Being upon tho pcrsooal stuff ol Jeiler
son Davis, he lelt Richmond wan turn at the capitu
lation, and until the eaptuiooT D-ivis no nover lost
1 laitb in the Coulcderaey, He was raptured with Davis
ni Charlotte, N. C'., and, uu his reiesso, retired to a
larin at Cameron, near Aiexsndris, Va. pun based
m my year* before, wi.erc he engagod In agrirultural
pursuits up lo the luno ol Ms death. His wifo is u
sister ol J. M. Mason, of Mason and slidcli notoriety
and a daughter ol Die late General Join Mason. Mr.
Cooper's lather was a general in Die Revolution The
deceased loaves a wile and sou (snmuel Cooper Jr | a
daughter (Mrs. Nicholas Daw?oi>), and a nepbew'fa
Commodore in the United Mutes Navy). His wits h is
two sisters, Mis. G. C. Jamison, ol Ualtlmoro and Mrs
8. 8. l.ue, of Alexandria, Vu.
Mn.?. HAItAH m'olynx.
Mrs. Sarah McUlynn, a lady well known In this city
for her benevoIonro, died yesterday morning at her
residence, No. lob Wost Thirty-secona street. The de
ceased was bom Id the county ol Donegal, Ireland, in
ll?04, but has resided In tbo city of New York tor wore
than half a century. Her busbaud, Mr. I'eter McGlynn,
i vrbodicd inauy years ago, was a man of real worlb,
j and was highly esteemed by old New Yorkers. Mrs.
Mctilynu was tbo mother ol eleven children, some ol
tbetn prominent in public and social circles here and
In Calilornia. Thu Kev. Edward McGlynn, 0. D.,
pastor ot St. Stephen's Kotnan Catholic church, the best
knowu of these, is one ol our most zealous ami elo
quent clergymen. John McGlynn, another son, was
one ol the "Argonauts ol '4J'' In Calilornia. He wag
elected the first Recorder in San Francisco. Mr.
Gearge W. Mctliyun, who is prominent in local politics,
Is also a son of the deceased lady. The deceased was
widely known throughout the city lor an untiring
zeal in relieving the wants of the poor, and I er genial,
kindly lace was lanuliur in many a miserable novel.
Her purse was always open to deserving eharily and
her pnssing away will he regretted by many whoso
alllicuous she ha* alleviated.
MEN WHO "BROKE THEIR LIBERTY."
A large number of the sailor* ot tbo frigate Frank
lin, "Boss" Tweed.'* man-ot-war, have been granted
liborty wilbiD the last tew days, and many of them
havo tailed to return to tbetr duty at tbo proper time.
Tbo otllcers of the vessel have concluded that this tar.
diDcss I* the result of tbo rutnor that the Franklin
will bs ordered to Charleston In the advent ol any out
break among the people or South Carolina, the sailors
preferring to atop ashore to participating in
any anpleasnninoss. For this reason the po
lice authorities ot this city were coin
muulcalud with yesterday and requested to aid
the oltlcers of the trigaie iu returning to the vessel all
ot her men louud in the city. Inspector McDermott at
once sent lor Captain Murray, ol the Fourth precinct,
nud ordered him to arrest ail the Franklin's men who
could be lound in the vicinity of the boarding and
other bouses in the neighborhood ol Water street, and
bold them lor order* from tbo naval authorities.
Agreeably to these Instructions police officers were
sent out on this duty, and they succeeded In capturing
George 1L Cainpboll. John Urowu, James Farroll and
Kilos Barks. 1'tie arrests were made by OtHcers XIu?
gmve, Carr and Murpby In Chatham and Wutcr streets.
The men made uo resistance whalover to the officers,
and willingly accompanied them to the Fourth pre
cinct nation house, where they wero locked tin
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATKS Of MPAHTUKX PROM NKW TURK FOR TBS MONTH
OP DKCKMUKK.
Suit*. I l>r*t{milvm J Ojhrr.
Montana | I)?*c
Parthia
Franco
State of Nevada...
lluriler
f Galund
City of Richmond.
I'liii (Jueeu
Callluruio.
America
Nevada
Algeria
State of ludiaua...
Frill a
Britannic.
France....
Ethiopia
Elyiia....
\\ I .cousin.
Halavia
W A Sclioiten
(ieilort
State of Georgia...
City of Berlin
England
Victoria
Khein
I'oimnerauia
Celtic.
d.i Liverpool.
Liverpool.
7.
i...ii tin .
7.
Glasgow..
7.
Unmburx.
7.
Ktii tertlam
0.
Liverpool.
B. I Liverpool.
U.
I.IUM^OW. .
lire
lire
Dec
Dec
I lec
Dec
Deo
Dec
Dec 9.1 Bremen
Dec 12.1 Liverpool..
Dee 13.' Liverpool..
Dee 14. |lila?gow.. .
I Dec 14.
Dec 16.
Dec 16.
Dec 16
tlec 16.
Dec 111.
;Dce 16.
Dec 16.
Doc 20.
i >cc 21 ?
Dec 21.
Dec 21.
Dec 23.
Dec 23.
Dec 23
(Doc 23.
Dec 26.
iDec 3t) .
Labrador I Dec HD.j Havre |5 i Broadway
Sue via... IJ an 4.1 Hamburg.. |61 Broadway
ilamliur;
I.ivorpooi..
Havre
Liverpool .
Bremen ...
Glasgow...
Loudon
Liveruool..
Liverpool..
Uotlordnra.
Hamburg..
Glasgow ..
Liverpool,.
I.iverjiool..
Glasgow...
Bremen....
Hamburg .
Liverpool..
4 Bowling Green
til) Hroaoway
72 Broatlway
61 Broadwny
30 Broadway
{13 Broadway
til) Broadway
7 bowuug Creeu
2 Howling Ureon
26 Broauway
4 Bowling Lreen
72 Broadway
61 Broadway
37 Broadway
5ft Broadway
69 Broadway
?' Howl in o l.'r
Bowling Green
7 Bowling tireeu
7 Bowling Creeu
29 Broadway
4 Bowling Groen
50 Broadway
til Broadway
72 Broadway
lft Broadway
111) Broadway
7 Howling Crenn
' Howling Creeu
61 Hruauway
17 Broadwuy
B3-N0TICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COASTINC AND FOKEIGN TRADE.?Captains or officors
of vcaaeia engaged in the coaating and foreign trade observ
ing tbe displacement or removal of sea buoy* are requested
to communicate the facta to tho ligitaLU, to that it may be
brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities.
A letter addressed "To the editor of the 11KBALD, Now York
city," giving at accurately at possible the numbor and posi
tion ot dlaplaced buoys or the cauae ot their removal will
tuflice in all cotes observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed
en the coast ot European countries nr in the Mediterranean
it it requested that information bo tont either by telegraph
or lettor to the London olliee of the New York Ukkald, 46
Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office. 61 Avenue de
Popera. Paris. Where the telegrapb is used despatches
may be addressed "Bennett, 46 Fleet street. London," or
"Bennett. 61 Avenue Ue l'Opera. Paris." Where eases of
displacement are observed in the waters ot couutries beyond
the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Alrica, captains
may communicate witli ns upon reaching the first conven
ient port. This Inlorination will be cablod free of charge to
the lli:iiAf.i> and published.
#3-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv
ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels
earo of I! skald news yacht. Pier No. 1 East Hlver. New
York. Letters received from all parts of the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required.
ALMANAC FOE NEW YOEK?THIS DAY.
fir* AND MOOS.
Fnn rises 7 OS
Sunsets..... 4 33
Moon rises eve 8 10
niGn WATER
Gov. Island....morn 10 43
Sandy Hook...morn 9 fts
Hell Gate......morn 12 28
1'OItT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 3, 1S76.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BT THE HERALD STEAM YACUTA AMD HERALD
WIJ1TK8T02HK TKLKUKAl'lt LIVE.
Strainer City of Uiclunond (Br), Brooks. Liverpool Nov
2b Mini <Ju*eu?town 24th. with Midst* and p**?eiik?r? to
John <1 Dele. Hat ou freight ?141),400 in specie.
Steamer America (Gor), Llmon, Bremeu Nov 10 and
Southampton 21st. with md?e uttd 170 panseniteri to Oel
riclm A Oo. Had utroujr westerlr wind* uud liiuh ?e*s; Nov
27. 10:20 ?'M, l*t 45 2D. Ion 42 41, pu&?ed a Hamburg
?teamer, ?teerinir K: D*c 3, 1AM, lat 40 43, Ion 6<) 50,
u v\ hit" Mar line fltemner, do; fame day, 2:20 I'M. lat
40 27, Ion 7 ' 41, h Hamburg steamer, do.
CStramer IIuntsville. Winters. Feruntidina via Port Royal,
with mdae huU passenirers to < ? 11 Mallorv A('o.
Steauier Uortcs, Freeman. Savnunah Nov 29, with tudse
and p ?*ftenerr* to George Loniro.
Steamer Wvanoke. Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor
folk, with mdse and passengers to Old Doiuiulou Steamship
Co.
Steamer Cantabro (Sp), Mirando, Philadelphia, In bal
last. to master.
Brig Convert, Moore. Layuna 4h days, with logwood, Ac,
to Thebaud Bros. vessel to Marcus liunter it Co. Jlad
strong head gale* mipt of the passage.
ling.lohn 11 Kennedy, Hickman, Charleston 16 days,
witii lumber to muAt.fr.
Srhr Lydia .Muldlcton, Bunnell, Virginia.
Schr Km rot as liinrnan. Virginia.
Sclir Peter C Schults, Thompson. Virginia.
Schr Lncv Wright. VI right. Georgetown, 1)C,
Hchr Mattie 11 Union, Union, Baltimore
Schr Right Away, Crosley, Philadelphia for Bridgeport.
PASSED THROUGH IIELL GATS.
BOUND 80UTIL
Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for
New York.
Meanier Electro. Young. Providence for New York.
.-i iir Abhie, Adams, Montffewl for Now York
Schr Webster Barnard. Barnard. Fall River for New York.
Schr .1 B Andersoo, Finck, Fall River lor New York.
Sclir Arlo Pardee, NIckerton, I'awrooVet for New York.
Hchr Kato A Mary. Uoggswell, Providence for? New York.
Schr John Stockhatn. Hurt, Providence tor New York.
Schr C Can on, Carroll, Providence lor New \ork.
Schr West Wind, Mac/, Providence for New York.
Schr John Warren, McGar, Providence lor New York.
Schr Bertha, Cotiover, Providence tor New York.
Schr J Mc.\ aughtmi. Lynch. Providence lor New York.
Schr Kit ('arson. Hopkins. Providence tor New York.
Schr Vary Ticc. Tico. Providence .'or New York.
Schr Alton L Miner, Miner, Providence lor New Y'ork.
Schr J K Allen, Randall, Providence for Now York.
Schr ilela Peek. Avery, New London for New York.
Schr M W Brainerd. lingers. 1'oriluad, Ot for New York.
Schr Robert Smith, ."'peucer. Portland, Ot, f??r New York.
Schr Dnretta Kuhti. Phillips. Portland Ot, lor New York.
Schr 8lia? iiruinerd, Bueil, Portland. Ot. for New York,
Sehr S .1 Smith. B ildwin. Norwich for New York,
schr Atidie P Avery, Rvan, New Haven tor Hatiiinore.
Sriir Ida Palmer. Palmer, Stamford tor New lorn.
Schr Clara Post, Ferris. Portcliestor lor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr George (London Jcwett, Harrington, New York for
8t John. > B.
Schr Hannah Mcf.ooti, Kern, New York for Liverpool.
Scnr /* L Am win??, Nickersou. N*w York lor B<iston.
Schr D hi lis. Torrey, New York fur Rockland.
Schr I nima Airey, Airey. New York for Ronton.
Hvhr Frederic Hall, Snnth. Neof S'ork f ?r Portland. Ct.
Schr L A Boardm.in, Norwood, Now York tor Portsmouth,
NH.
schr Plymouth Rock. Burgess, New York for Boston.
Schr Geo B : eriruM-ti. New York tor Button.
Schr rieotwing. Young. New York tor Ailistoti, Mc.
Schr Sallie A' Ponder. ThrAscher, New York for Taunton.
Schr Marietta Smith. Preston. Hohoken lor Providence.
Schr II L Curtis. Robins, Hobokcn for Fall River.
Schr Bylvetrer Hale, Coleman, Port Jnhnmn for Taunton.
Schr A Tlrrell, Kiaher, Port .lohnaon for Providence.
Schr Wm McCohh, Cleveland, Port .lohnton for Paw
tuck et.
Schr Flyaway, Enos, Port Johnson for Providence,
SAILED
Steamer City of Cbs.tur (Br), for Llxtrpoul; barks Col
Isctor (Nor), do; Bravo iNor),Cork.
Wind at tnnaol, N'VV; at 10 I'M, N\V.
Barometer at sunset, 30.13; si 1'.) I'M. 40.10.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Hark Oko 1* Patkart (Hr>. t amnliell, from Meilllonei. at
VueHiivliiwii Nov 17. encountered a very lio tvy gal* I'rnin \V
in lat ft! S. Ion 76 W, which waiiieii away nil port main bul
wark, and did other damages.
Bum Sarah Wallack iHr), at Richmond, from St John.
KB, report,;?Had lair wind, on til. voyaas; earao In aad
am liored in llani|>tou Ron.I. Nov 23. but draggsd anchor,
and *ai blown to ,ca 4ft mile,; returning, unchuted In tiie
Read, stain Nov 26.
Schr t'HKRl'R (ol Sonth Amboy), lor (Jar.liner, Mc, wiilt
a cargo of clay, was struck villi a he aw squall from NK,
night of 2d Inst, about 2 mile, NtC of Highland Light, ilvr
deck, were swept and the cabin IHIsd with watar; ?ho be
cants unmanagMhle and wo abandoned. The crew were
tared; the .choouer probably sunk.
Sens HBRaT P SIIRO.VS, which Wn? partially destroyed
by lire at Savannah lit Angu?t last, was wold Nor 23 by too
t olled Slate, Marshal. She w?> nurchawd by Capt Joseph
liramsll lorklisu.
HiwcoK, Dec 2?On Thunder the ?rhr Hero, lying In
Kcuduskr-^ m renin. u??r the K A S A KK britige. heeled
t?ver, precipiUUiug * pert of her deckloed of hey into the
weter.
WHALEMEN.
Hailed from Kin< George's Sound Sept 21, bark Canton,
Sherman, N B, to cruiae. -
Sailed ir mi St Michael* Nov 1, brig T II Moore, Super, or
Boston, to cruise,
Hpoaen?sept 28, lat 16 35 N. Ion 20 32 W, hark Pioneer,
Tripp, of NB, from Western Islands for St Helena.
SPOKEN.
Steamer St Louis (Br), from Liverpool for New Orleans,
Nov 14. lat 41, Ion 15.
Ship lieecroit <Br), Kice. from London for San Francisco*
Sept 18, lat 8 15 N. ion 20 30 YV.
c-hip Nouantum. !-oater. Irom Bremen for Sew Orleans,
about Nov *20, at the entrance to the English Channel.
Ship Cordillera (Hr>. McAlli?tor. from Newcastle, E, for
Ban Frauciaco, Nov 7. lat 41 32 S. Ion 10 4U W.
Ship Coiuadro tBr), from Liverpool for Sun Francisco (so
supoo-ed). Oct 17, lat 13 17 N. Ion 26 W.
An Italian vessel, allowing KS11P, from Londoti for New
Orleans, Nor U, co lat, Ac.
Ship Loch Dooti (Br), Conning, frotn Liverpool for San
Francisco. Nov 20. lit 51 N, Ion 7W.
Ship Andrew i.ovltt (Br), Durkee, from Dublin for Tjrbee,
Nov Jo. hit 51, Ion 7.
Ship Antoinette (Br), Scott, from Cardiff for Callao. Oct
13, lat '5 S, ion 64.
An American ship, showing JBIIQ. bound E, Sept 21, lat
18 05 S, Ion 28 20 W.
Bark Gordon (Br), from Glasgow for Philadelphia, Nov II,
lat 47 04. Ion 17 30.
Bark Oliver Emery (Rr), Swatbridge. from Liverpool for
Delaware Breakwater. Oct 15, lat 48, Ion 34.
Bark Sabrino, from Putret Sound for Melbourne, short of
provisions. Aug 3 ?, off Kent's Group.
Bark Weymouth (Br), Durkee, from Gloucester for Sandy
Hook. Nov N, lat 48, Ion 26 3<>.
Bark Daniel Draper, Sedgley, from Havre for Tybee, Nov
20. off the Needles.
Bark Tenby Castlo (Br), Owens, from Glaagow for San
Francisco. Oct 0, lat 0 N, Ion 24 W.
Bark kepha (Nor). Tergesen, from Liverpool for Balti
more, Nov 15, lat 46 30, Ion 13.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS
Merchant!, (hipping agents and ahlproaittrs are Informed
that by telegraphing to the Herald Londo i Bureau, ad
dressing "Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London," or to the
Pari, office, addressing "Bennett, fll Avenue de I'Opera,
Paris," the arrivals at and departure! Irom Kuropoan and
Kasteru norta of American and all foreign vosaels trading
with the United Status, the same will be cabled to this
ceuntrr free of charge.
Captains arriving at and tailing from French and Medi
terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi
cal and expeditious for telegraphing nsvrs.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Alicante, to Dec 2?Sailed, schr C E Morrison, Smithy
Porta an.
Biikhkn. Dee 2?Arrived, ship LIUie Soullard (Br), Goudvj
Baltimore.
Dinkiue, Dec 2?Arrived, bark Reglna Tolck, Bay, Balti
more.
Liverpool, Dec 3?Sailed, barks Martha A McNeil,
Watts, and i'onema (Br), Gordon, Charleston; Wm Gordon
(Br), Balfour, Tybee (all not previously) ; City of Carlitlo
(Br), Penny, San Francisco*, brig Suskommeren (Nor),
Wakl. Richmond (not previously); also the "Argive," for
Southwest fuss.
London, Dec 3?Arrived, bark San Ftrnando, Urlarte,
New Orleana.
Londonderry, Dec 3?Sailed, bark Uuron (Br), Riper,
United States.
Qokknstcwn, Doe 3?Arrived, steamer Dakota (Br),
Price, Now York for Liverpool (and prooseded).
WEATHER REPORT.
Holyhead, Doc 3. PM?Wind S, strong; showery; barom
eter, 28,8a
FOREIGN PORTS,
.c"dAfN?wY^k! -J~8,4iled' "chr (Br). Town
?ct '"-Arrived, hark Somerville <n,l
Bakor, Boraeaux (and sailed same day for KoaarloL
. ? ff *? Btkxxeb Oitt or Richmond 1
ton (and "paitxed VI ant ft!^'2 "d" d(!u"t?v AdilSii? y'lf*"
Roach .America; 20tb. Pedro BlundoltBoLo N? n.
lean.; St Cloud. Farmer. New Vorlc ' Xew ?r
t^DMMir.^-thlutoP Sherwood. Turner. Ma
sJ? a*
rlBus!*"' ?Ct 11~Arrived- IUttl? ? Hall. Carter. Man
Aaov. OctB?Sailed, Almatla, Ulanch"rd Kovr.h w
Th?ls"''N.'VNYirk!-^edi,Vr,ti- " llrato,
Jcaale Boyle, Ton,',, do; Lord l"*"1*'
Nickeraon, i'hiladolphin. *" * U,'M A Hrown,
Hkl.FiST Nov 'Ji\ A re( neJ Iff a- T .
timore : Norton. Dairin, I>ar??n'
jSp-asa* sasmasnuMs
Chmniel.
fcuii FmncUco.
Arrived Oct 14, O V Jordan, Duncan. Boon OK Avres ? ISfh
Chattanooga Freeman. PadanR ? ?"<">os Ayrea, I5th,
Bkkst, Nov 16?Sailed, Adelpunde, Ilnffcaard Penancl.
Bnaiikarx, Nov 16?Sailed Cltv orf.im.Sik /I, ensacole.
New York (and lufi Pauillac 20tn, ? \7i" Doche?d,
aeau, San Fr.nc^co; Vco'tU,1 B?k^r\w Orl^TandVil
srwss;^ ?a-w-.rWTJSrsss-.a
^Arrived at Pauillac 2Dth. Concurrent, Ca. par ton. Mlra
Sal(ed from Pauillac 16th. Jennie Sweenov it,,.,? ,i i
ve-ton: 18th. Pwlromo. Jaeobaen. Baltimore'. *
Hkkmkn. Nor IW?Arrived, llr.uiiKliriit (?! r, i , .
Baltimore: Northern Queen, Vo'ui Hi,Lndl,UU?h.
Sailed 16th, Ida, Schweicbel, Purl Koval sc-lftth i. ie
Ilockelman, New York ; Johanne., Ihlder. Sandy B^Jk fa?, d
paa.aed UmiirenrM 22di ; (iuolle Aucker i?, 1 .
20lh, Ceder. ROblf. New York ' Aucker. Pa?CaBoula;
Havi KtiKttK, Nor 10-Arrlved, Robert Palmer Dennis
Taganrog lands.lied Ilth tor New York) almer'D?nn'?oo.
Gl'oucos'tor'. XOr -?-Arr"cd- Maf<?? * cWpllu, Freeman.
Sailed 23d, Rather, Merrill, Havana.
Cleared 16, klarv Wiggins. Dexter. Cape Town
Johi **BA*V0*' ?"-Arrived, Julia Flaher. Barlow. St
< oitk, Nov 20?Arrived, Acorn, Piper, Montreal.
Caiiij, Nov 17?Cleared. Kana. Liraen Wilmington VC
CxriMLoviA, Nov -Arrived. R M lle.lon. UouldTrtooto
York"1"'"1""*, ' "T 14-8ulled. ?"dp.ll, C?uro, NUw
Catania, Not 18?Sailed. Midas, Frost. Sandy Book
8??ohn??NB ' N?V -1-SHiUd- SUd? '?'ranklurt, llougvet,
Nov 22? Arrived Felicena Chlo?.?a, Molle ^M,lla
v';iv, .1
laud/NS. S0" 20~"l'*"ed Uown. Margaret Mitchell, of Malt
Paused tip 21st, St Elmo, of St John NB
Be?^LMir.mlchi18~Arr'Ved- K"P'U- St john- *?' =Oth.
Al1"?*T i2ih,r? ?ro?k#tt- Anderson. New York; 20th
niurr : '^1'?' ltari??
bec'l"M'li'iUI)' !<OT ?"?Arrived. Jens Brandis. Olsen, Qno
Xov 22?Arrived, Frank Flint. McBrlde, Cal
Sailed 30th, Reeeue, Vesey, Pensaeola.
readj*nAL*' ?V *?rt' L?*>'ramus, Adair, for Darien,
I't.vxiitK, Not 21 ?Sallod, jLtllian prpK^v Vd?w v.irw-.
wa.'off !te^^!li?j o..,!1 1,0 Veb,r' Wlnclie'st'er. do (and
wa? off Be achy llenii 23d).
fo.- Ne'w YorkNOV U'~Arrlved, Cssparl. Syvertsen. Stettin,
f A'.jtoyrti, Nov 31?Sailed. Nevado, ITookwav. Brest,
nff i'11^ 1Slntracht. Mnawleck lUckmond, )?.
NraM)rl#anfc lure.t Ksgle. Ilowatt. from Havre for
lowkr, Nov 3D?Sailed, Emilie Dingle, Peak. Now York
deMa^IBasJ'lo. d* Aaor, Davfes,' Bo.t?n.? 3d'
K'-f"*''''0' ??"?Arrived, Aura. Three Sisters. N H.
wall ?ur Newport >V Huck,r""' Sucd
Kh?ngh"|,W' SCP' -9-S*,le<!- M?d*'n Demurest. Mlssett,
MllIVJLlxV^ST p-KN?v ^rArrlT"d- Zv"nl i ir. Blelovneieh,
Baltimore; Xormosa, O Xell, Chatham. >B; 21?t. iledwlg
Sielie, hmtsek. Mirainiehl. "oaig
Sailed 21st Sv. a, Ol.en, Baltimore; 22d, Ohio, Kller
hnten. do; tCelJek-et. Jan.seii. Bull River.
Yorjt"*OA* ?'?-Arrived. Victoria M. De Martini, New
Cleared 18th. Martha P Tucker. Tncker. 81 Mtephaoo ?
TiiCfiUffiuN MirUtinn. I'aniovr. Montreal
I'are'lav. C-ha; Elverton.
Y,?rk**U?fl'.ii0Z "i1-'A,;r,Ted' ^Idonlan (s). Edwards. New
kl ??i ? I n l?'b"c: Iluntresx, Abrens. Chat
Ph??J2^hu"i:!V-;Jrr!:.f',;^*5:- A&r. R*l?ertaeu,
I'liB.U-ntii. .i;?Vr?Z - . * AMer, Ki-inerueu,
I lei a le p ?la . i. .urn/oriti. Love. Quebec ; M4('tra? Mufnuor
pi1*<>Jo?t"?. 'hrUtlan, Parow. Montreal ' 21sC Kn
. iiiisiiiihi, i sr.'tv, .noiiiretil 'iwt 1* 11.
more ts) llr.luian. do. Msmslon. Itrndie, Vuahee: U'al.'irrlt
l?hlster.t>as;<e; 22d. Colon. Ilallovlst Ibrec Klverr - I r
Ar'.h!'; BK^;;,oJthC doBC'?; 'SO"r,'ru1"' i
Sailed il'ih M?rv K Camnhell. tjr,v; Olenhnrvlo
?nrnT,^?H;v:"nNil:r;,:H^;,nlm,nx*' *???*?>?: -'-m, (.i..:
II aubi ko. Nov 2"-Salle.l. Sitae Fish. Ssayer New York
diMtla'"' ' ' 11,rt>u,h' doi Ajiplu. Land. Phila
Liverpool
Hi1,Xov 22-Arrived, Predcn. Eckstein. Saguen.y
New Yrrk'; S^^.l^feir'Tyi, ' ?"J-- ?"
liKl.voKT, Nov 21 Sailed, Chrlstel. Zinkc New York
SiI,e'd ? Danie['n,Vpe"'" fyh^"bCC
Oceanlc"i ?at*'*eIV do'? Kid,V- *'?
mana"!? ahelhin do n^TV"1' "en,'?cv" "trlckland. (inn,.
w IiTt ! . { * ?"u,deJs. n, Mlra.uleht;
trln, H,i. *v Montreal; set It, Tuvnl.na, and Hales
I- liedir:,r?:'.rn!W i,,r1k;..l'l0Jai,V."olhrook, Itlchlbuc
to: Hedwlg, Haefke. St John, N|?: Mcmni^ (.) 'M-HoS'
New Orleajs; Annie Maude. Ml D.mild w.'.S" Al,'?
He. St John, NB ; Ashote
, . I'd. Itodln, Mirsmh-hi.
Ilenrlsl. Orcnt. New York; Kowlu A
....... o . 1 - auo Alcppu. Snad
eon o' ? 'vl"?:sport, White, stJolin. Nil; Axhote
trrived?21W*' K"d,?. Mlramlehl.
I u.i wi * ? If". (jTlcl"-l?t. Orcnt, New N ork ; liowitt A
Sailed 2<)ih. Her Majeaty, Loiiliy, Southwest Pisa: 21?t
Atlaa (?,, llosenten, Kuaton; Atiabella, Andrew* Cherina'
' Andenr (a). Miller, St Thomas. Ae; Lord l.vtt n
111 .Soilthvcnwt I l'i . a * t' a V ' . _ * v'v""".
Dskiu, Moiithwea't Pa.,;' Smmn. ifaltJKl^;
I V?. *L".'Breakwater; 3.M. Atnitv, I'd
1,1 in??m iireHiovnier; jj$i \mitv !'*.
Cwrollnw. Zerliae. Naw York: John UiddlS.
Jackson. Ravanneh; Marina (?), Fiwooi. Norfolk; Havana
i?). Guard, and Ilia Queeu (?,, Bragg, New York: Ohio (s),
hiu.li-li.lila; Staobo. (Juudersen, Wilmington,
-?*'; ? hi, i itaioriuo, h?w Y%rk
Cleared 2l*h.Golden Rule. Morse. New Orleans: Elena
Cordauo. R.-lilaffino, N.-w York: Edward O'Brien. Smullev
. r .!v, ; Oavld. Oit.. Brunswick latter sailed
"i , ' ? li iml DebrovecM. *Winovict|, New York; Uio
Ue "i V*l<fc? McLeoU, liamptuu Roidi; H V\ Marriaui. Vow
er, I y bee.
Loxwix Nov 2D?Aivlved. Venftahet. Larevlr. and
Norse Mathews, Three Hivari. MS; hi..,a (si, McKitchle,
\Vrk '*"* entered out l.tl do: Ki-ue. Ellortsett. do;
.1st. Mjremiobi llayes Miraniiehl; N.r* Neil sen. Mon.
rea ; Lotm. Curry. Philadelphia} An,a. Joiiannos.-o.
Quebee; .2d. Valero, i niton, WliuiinKton.NO; O Gnnaell.
Borland, New York (and entered out f?r do): Brett*
Jemima. Chapman. Quaoec; lluvding. Lerses do; Elieser
Jorzenseii. Sagucuay; Hui germeister Kerslam, Kbrenrich,
Wilnuatrtoo NO; Lombardlau, Miller Baltimore; J Mul
?ic?' ' '* ?r'e*ns; Tordcnskjoid. Reaeeu, Mira
_ Cleared 21st, Gen Birch, Pederwn. New York; Helios,
hin lliiiiiii, I ensacola (and left lor Gravesana uij; ; Sys
koi.?*u, Kutierwlk, Mull Klver, SO.
Entered out Hist. Sir ft Peel. Larrahee New York
oM*Vedii,lr0lVir,,rc,V,d A??'f?"e (sj. .sew York;
ei-u, Dvbuke, 1'eusacofa.
Y,Nor lb?Arrived. Perseveranle, Borso", New
.j1/!*,*' srK"Twa(t4,.5lL*4k a*rl?n<l. Pen-ocola: Roebuck,
I,riHitli. New V ork ; 23d. Monte Alletrro, Baltimore.
Eowokdihbt, Nor aO-Arrired, Ida. Koulatou. St John.
NB; Harvest Home, German, do.
Lamlash. Not 20?hailed, St Patrick, Batrert (rrom Car
llnflord. Savannah; Mary K Campbell, Cray (Irom Dum
barton, < bsrlriton.
MkLaotrusK, to Nor 7?Arrived, Haydn Brown, Haraner,
DONtllD.
Mah.skili.ks, Nor 17?Arrived. Saamlary, Goaelln. Mir*,
michi; loth, Michel Cb-valler, Tetard, Quebec; 2utix
Toiiiasino, Oaflern. New York.
Nkwuv. Nov 20?Arrived. Tool llcrmaoson, Qnehee.
Nkw llosa, Nov 10?Arrived, Giovanni D, Dulcich. Bal
timore.
Nkwrorr. Nov 21?Sailed, Woodside, Montgomery,
Buenos Ayres.
Pl.TtfouTii, Nov 19?Arrived, Bosphorus, Reynolds. Que
bec; 2ilth. Eunice, Nicholas. Smith, do.
Sailed 21st, Milton. Dean, Pensacola.
Oil the Start 10th, Herald of the Morning, Town, fro
London lor Cadis.
Palkrxo, Nov 16-8ailed, Italia (?). Groat. New York.
-B-Arrived. Jessie Jamieaon, West, New
Pans.NU, Sept
York.
Sailed Sept 8, Lieutenant Cowper, New York: 2flth, Fan
B'J, Carver, do; Chattanooga, Freeman Butavia.
I kn.uitii, Nov 21?Arrived, Emiiiano Barabino, Kerr,
Mlratnlclil. '
Qvkkwstowx, Nov 20? Sailed. Carolina Prcmnda. Glasion
Dock; Prinilsetse Louise. Yarmouth; 21st. \V H Cnra.r,
Antwerp: Tio y Sobriuo, Hull; Aut-.nlotta Accame. (lion
caster: Bortoloraeo Padre, Watertord; Coiia, Philadelphia;
hullisto, Plymouth.
Kocukstkr. Nov 22?Arrived, Victoria. Bergrund. Bnltb
more.
?'?*? *N'"? 1l?-^rr,ved* Holmeelftwd, Boe, New York,
hailed 17th. Johanna, Brikson, Charleston.
Shiklds, Nov 22?^rrlyed. Valettu, Barker, Montreal;
Glilner, llalvoraen, New York.
Sailed JUth, Duchess, New York.
Skaford. Nov 21?Off, Annie Binjfay, Bond, from Bremet
lor Key w est
?St I iTnwall Roads, Nov 20?Put in, Berlin, Jones, ftotv
Miratrlcbi for Portinadoc. ,
BatavlaP0K*' ?Ct U~Arrlv,d- Frederick Tudor, Bears a.
Sailed. Oct 13, B Welister. Prince, Batavla.
Passed, lsth, Glenoarn (s), Auld, from China for New
York.
fa?T Michails, Nov 7? Arrivod, Monra VI, Boraon, Ilall
Sodthampto*, Nov 22?Arrived, Deborah S Sonle, Soule.
New \ or*. ?
Sailed, 22d. Hope, Olsen, Savannah.
aoukabaya, Oct 2?Arrivod, J G Pendleton, Oilman, Be
tevia.
hailed Sent 30, Kveniner Star. Alburn, I'as^arooanir.
cjRALKi, Nov 21?Sailed, Joaqulua, Gardner, Sydney,
Tkxkl, Not 21?Sailed, Theodore Parker, Kaletsky.
Charleston "
VfWTNOR. IW. Nov 22?Passed, QPIiT (Ital bark), froo
Iliill for Delaware Breakwater.
Wkst HAitTLkpooL, Nov 21-Arrlved. Alliance. NelUen.
Quebec. ^
SHllo l21st. C Cnlninbns, Knndsen, Baltimore.
WiiiTKHAVKX, Nov 22?Arrived. Nelson. Diuon. Quebec.
WATKitrottD. Nov 20?Sailod, Maria O. lloiaauo, PUiladaL
phi a
YaruOOTH: IW, Nov 21-Paased, Brothers- A Sisters. An
be^ry. from Ipswich for Baltimore.
Zaxtk, Nov 4?Sailed. Nuuva Providenza. Manganaro
Patras and Now York (and lelt Patraa Nov 12.)
Axtwkiu- Nov 20-The Birger (Russian bark). Niska,
from Philadelphia (or this port, grounded at Calloe, but w)(
got off with the nssistuiice of the tug that took her in tow
at ralmoutb.
The J I) Peters (American bark). Lane, from San Fran
cisco lor this port, grounded on lierwavup the river but
cot off with assistance ot two tugs, and has since arrivod
here.
Grkksock, Nov 22?The ship Zealandia, from Qnobec. en
countered a severe gale in the channel, and had part ol
starboard bulwarks and steerago gear carrlod away.
Gravssf.no, Nov 20?The RurgerinoNter Kierstein, from
Wilmington, NO, went ashore on Coalhouse Point, but got
off at lilgb water after lightering.
Oiuraltau, Nov 23?The Speedwell bark is discharging
her cargo for survey and repairs.
Gallk, Oct 26?The ship St Peter, af Quebec. McLean,
from Cardiff lor this port, coal, stranded near the "waitk of
the Glndura River, about live miles from tills ptaetv ha?
been examined by surveyors and found to be a tot,,, wreck;
the.v tear that she will soon break up, and recommend that
her cargo and even thing possible be remnvdtd from her and
the null sold us it lies.
Havrk. Nor 18?The France et Plat- (?-), Lo<jneux, ar
rived here from New Orleans on Oct 19. Bncuuutered ?
gale and received some damage.
lioxu Kono, Oct 12?The Great Republic fe) wan caught
in a typhoon on the voyage botweon San Frauds*) and
Yokohama, aud bad hor sturbourd paddle-box knocked to
pieces.
Livfrpool, Nov 20?A bale of cotton on board the Martha
A McNeil, arrived here from Charleston, was discovered to
be on Are Oct 30, but the lire was extinguished with trifling
damage. *
1316 Pleiades, from Richihnctn. has docked at Blrkoaltaad
without apparent damage, having grounded at New Brigh
ton alter slipping anchor.
21st?Tb? Tycho Hrahe (s). arrived here from New York
reports that at 5:10 PM on Nov III. the Fastnet P-c P 48
miles distant, she ran over the wreck of a vessel Bottom
up. and awa-h with the water, apparently broakinw w.r us
in trsnsit. The wreck was of wood aud of about tioVtone.
LbiKRM-r. Nov 22?Fears are felt as to the safetv of the
slilp lUchel. of this port. 8be left horo on Aug 23 for Mon
treal and was spoken oil'the Banks of Newfoundland on (Jet
Qckrnstown. Nov 20?The "Wantrama." from Qaebee
for Glasgow, put In yestorda* to ship men. she having put ?
some of her crew on bonrd a Plymouth brig, name unknown 1
from Newfoundland fur Grimsby, in lat .'>0 S, Ion 12 W. the'
captain and mate of which vessel were washed overboard.
Reu.LT, Nov 22?The Tangier, Salvesen, from Now Y'ork
for Goole (ream), has put in with main piece of radder
broken.
Si.WAPOUK. Oct 26?The Kvlk, from Manila for New Y'ork
(soger and hemp), which out In here Oct 24. reports that on
the 4th she experienced a heavy XK gale, during which sho
was thrown on her beam ends and had to cut away the rig
giug to let the masts go uverlmanL flu examination here
wis vessel was found to bo thftking four inclion water per
hoar, and to have maiuinaittlioAil gone, foreniAAtheait sprung,
topmast sprung and inpgnllatitmnst and jibbooin with gear
gone. Tho remaining rigging is nil more or leas chafed and
the decks are badly cut into liv the debris. The surveyor
recommends the cargo to be Immediately discharged, the
vessel docked and lowei masts taken oat and another exam
ination made.
Alter docking the Frederick Tndor. from Passaroeang for
Qneeostown, which put in here Oct 8. having beeu aground,
it was round that she required about 240 feet or timber to be
cut out In various places and replaced by new. and to be
coppered ail over.
VVyck ovFomr, Xot 21?The bripr Watorhen, from Mod.
treat for Havuburi; (wheat), went ashore at Antrum yu*t??
day. but after "catting 50 tons" tot afloat airaiu tui
ceeded on hor voyage. *
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON'. Dec 3?Arrived, steamers Iberian (Br),
Home. Liverpool; Johns liopklns, llallett. Baltimore:
?ehis Allda. Lambert, Pqgt Johnson; Rachel Seaman, Sea
man. Philadelphia.
BAI.TIMOKK, Dec 3?Arrived, ateamera Octorara, Reyn
olds. New York; Vlneland. Kowen. do. /
BANGOR. Nov 30?Arrived, sclirs Wesley Abbott, Mill!
ken. Perth Araboy; Georgia, Dodge. New York.
Dec 1?Cleared, sclir SVlngeurshea. l'erklns, Belfast, to
loud lor Baltimore.
BATH. Dec J?In port, achrs David Fanst. Smith, for Now
York; Flora M Crowley. Allen, fur Norfolk; John U Con
verse. Plnoinier. lor Baltimore.
CHARLESTON, Nov 30?Arrived, echr Geo H Squires,
Haley, Philadelphia.
Sailed?Hark Emily Lowther (Br), Liverpool; uthr Vrala,
Price. Orient, LI.
Dee 3?Arrived, steamer Francol! (Sp), Havana; bark
Joshua I<or1n|t. Cook. Savannah; achr Alible Coraon, Cor
son. Philadelphia.
Cleared?Bark George Peabody (Br). Morrill, Llveipool.
Sailed -Barks L G Hlgelow (Br), Korris. Liverpool; Lad)
Young (Br). I.'nited Kingdom.
Coll ASSET NARROWS. Nov 2R-Arrlved, schr Alice
Belle, llammona, Georgetown, DC.
DARIKN. Nov ".D?Arrived, bark Savannah (Br), Knill,
Shields; schr Amos Rdwards, Homers. Port Roral.
Cleared-Rark Lothalr (Itri. Hollywood. Belfast. L
OALVKSTON, Nov 2S-Arrlve<l. barks Hlgnd (Nor). Tu?
ring, Martinique; Arcadia (Nor), ileivJesen. Tredestrand
(Norway).
Cleared?Ship Joseph Mulberry (Br), Weston, Liverpool)
bark Crown Jewel (Br). Smith, Havre.
NEW OKLKvNS, Nov JH?Arrived np. shins Pernviai
(Br), Berry, Liverpool; Gustav Oscar (Ger). Krhnmo, Bro
men; Louise (Nor), Bull, London; J A Thomson, Thomson,
Bremen; (Jussn of Australia (llri. Dowling, London; barks
Veeta (Nor), Thoraen, Rotterdam; I.ovlss (Dan), Larson,
Malaga; Argo (Aus), Soppa, Lonilon; Nimrod (Ausi.Uero
llpilch. do; schr H B Locke. Sthreiver, Huatan
NORFOLK. Dec 1?Arrived, sclirs Charles, Elver, Bostoni
Nellie N Snow, Snow, WellHeet, Mass.
Cleared?Bsrk Illle, Sawvef. Liverpool.
NKW BURY PORT, Nov 30-Arrived, achr R O Rankin,
Hall, Wechawken.
Hnlled?Steamer Leopard, Alhertson,d'hiladelphla.
NKW BEDFORD, Dec 2 -Arrived, echrs W L) Mangam,
Chase. New York; Lady Antrim, Carter, Wareham for New
York
NKW LONDON, Dec 2?Arrived, achr Mary Stowe, New
York
Sailed?Hehrs Wm Bonrdman, Now York; Kate Callahan,
do.
NKW HAVEN, Dec 2-Arrlved, brig Abble Watson, Hot
den. Bangor.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3?Arrived, steamers Ohio, Mop
rison, Liverpool; Agnes. Bnrillck, New York; Vindicator,
Rogers, Providence; Leopold, Alberteou, Newburyport.
Hnlled?Steamer Equator.
PORTLAND, Me, Dec 1?Arrived, schr Seartvlllo, Hart,
Hoboken.
t'l are.1?Schr Mary P Hudson, Smith, Kennkboc, to load
for Norfolk.
3d?Arrlred. stea ner Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool t
?chr Iru I) Stnrgls. from Philadelphia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov lib?Cleared, ships British Gen
ernl (Br). Tnllokb, Liverpool; Arundel Cnstlo (Br), Steer,
Cork; bnrks Kruncls Palmer. Lowsen, Valparaiso via Hunt
boldt; DC Murray, Fuller, Honolulu.
Sall'd- Ships K N Thayer. Htarrett, Hollo; Robert Dixon.
Snutliwiek, Cork ; King I'hllip. Keller. Port Gamble: En
perilalo(Br). Porter, (jueenstown; liurks Helena, Snow,
Sydney; Emilia (Fr). Ktcliepare. Cadis; Mary Glover,
Mitchell, Port Discovery; Carpo (Br), Murphy, lloug Kong:
br>g Levi Stevens. Harding, Seattle,
?SAVANNAH, Dec 3?Arrived, hark Columbus (Ger), Thl
drr. London; 'rig J \V Parker, Brocaett New York: scbrt
Mary S Br.uiiliaw, Vangllder, Philadelphia; Walter Pal
mer. Randall, do.
Sailed? Steamers Yrurac Bat (Sp), Liverpool; San Salva
dor, Mckeruoi, New York; Seminole. Hsllctt, Boston:
Wyoming. I'liiladelpbit; ship Lady Kus-ell (Br). Liverpool;
bark* Maggie Miller illr), do: Pantser (Nor), do.
'l'A K Pa I" LIN CUVK, Nov 2t??In port. L'S schr Drift,
Prntl. Iroin Boston. Iiound south.
WILMINGTON. NC. Deo 1?Arrived, brig Castor (Ger),
Rnrghoro, Bremen: sclirs (I S Williams. Wilson, Philadel
phia: Sidney C Tyler, Barrett, do, Albert Mason. Rote,
New York. ,
Cleared-Stenmer Benefactor, Jones, New York.
MiHCfi hI,.V \ H()l'?.
.IVolt. Ks.~ LEGAL KVhltVW'?
vitliout publicity; inlvhe free. FiiKDKKlCK I. KlNli,
wyer mid Notary Public. No. 0 St. Mark's place New
rk city.
lIVOUOKbY)BTAINKD FROM DIFFERENT STATE*
'w ithout publicity ; legal everywnare ; advice frae; pay
en divur^^rauUd.^ ^ AGENCY. 170 Broad.?