davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
MUSIC.
OPERA AT THE LYcRUM.


1t is really astonishing that with two such
artists at his command Nine. Lucca and Mime. lima
di Murska Mr. Maretzek should succeed In giving so
many representations that are nearly worthless The
performance Of the Magic Flute" on Thursday vas
wretched beyond excuse, and Trovatore" last night
was merely curiosity that might attract
those who nun latter novelties but could
please nobody Q second time Mime. Lucca essayed the
part OF Ascena which ia generally allotted TO con-
trato though IL Is within the Of mezzosoprano
voice Some surprise was felt that she should have
rellu1uished the first role the opera to
take up the second; but the. result proved
that her experiment was not rash
one She raised the character Of the Gypsy to new
and Importance beyond the Leonofd. certainly sne 40
yeloped rich coloriDg In the music and tragic force
~ the chief situations which the Oldest patrons OF the
nnsps had never realized before, and there were
moments when the fiery little woman seemed 70
be fairly carried away BY her own anu a a s
osn ON the stage The LeonOr0 of Mne lima di Murska
was but poor substitute for the Leonora Oh M MN
.tyls than belong to the extraordinary. Hun
swnieh she introduced wherever occasion preseated
Itself could not make the presentation as ubolS ei-
tectiye Nor was Sig Tsmoera m
, voice y Is At the worst his beautiful ars shinss
cut InDs Is delightful study II is melancholy sort Of
oIeasure however, aud the occasional outbursts OF
pendor 70. which ne Tesefses 10 pst
OF The Di lana Of Sig Mari IT Is unnecessary 70 say
snyhHne esesps perhaps s sss' so seyns
The audience large and Observation-Disclosures lee sna Tas
happy. go-iucxy style. The Anvil Chorus was given
without any snvs IL the midst OF cheerful Landscape
resembling the banks OF the Harlem 6Ver, Win Lie
| high Bridge m the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

The SDrinqfed Republicas thus speaks OF the
proposal to make its editor Mayor Of that city There
is movement in progress to make Mr.. Samuel BoUies
Il candidate for Mayor but whether 1t succeeds with
the people and also with MIN, are DOM Quesuons sun
open"
Candidates are appearing for the Clerkship OF
the State Senate Among these are Charles L. Dayton
OF Suffolk aud Henry A. Glidden OF Orleans. Both OF
these gentlemen have deputy clerks, and the
latter was elected Chief Clerk upon the resignation OF
Mr. Terwiiger. For the Clerkshp OF she Assembly Ed
win NJ. johnson IL tie most prominent Candidate
Taking up THE TRIBUNES cry of Put 1t
back in reference the salary swindle The Elisabeth
Journal (Rcp) says it has idea 1t will be heard In
Washington large part Of the back pay has been
drawn and spent and thus gives Its opinion VI the grab
In this vigorous phrase0logy: was nothing but tue
dre-t Of steahng, aud sophistry will ever make
1t anything else"
That surprising political revolution which
40 the old parties In Wisconsin at the last
election IS thus explained By TIE Hudson Democrat
This f. no petty personal victory, no small partisan
triumph Tbe victors not Democrats alone, nor
Literal Republicans, Germans, nor Changers, nor
Farmers; they are all these combined. For one eie-
nent 10 come and claim this as It's great achieve
ment exceedingly offensive to all the rest and smacKs
strongly OF bad faith when 1t comes from Democratic
speakers and journals. Public speakers OF Democratic
untccedents atter themselves with the deluson that
this grand uprising or tho people means restoration
of tho old Democratic party In this they fan TO com
prehend entirely the sDrt of the movement thaI mas
vep from power one OF the old parties IN this state,
and hss administered fitting rebuke To the other"
New Hampshire politicians are beginning to
discuss in very quiet way the prospects OF she eand
dates who will come before the Conventions In January
for the nominations for Governor The most prominent
Republican candidates are Charles H. Bell OF Exeter,
Samuel w. Hale Of Keene, and John Morrill, OF Guford
The Democrats will probably choose either Albert X
Hatch or Frank Jones OF Portsmouth. AS Gov straws
majority last year was only little over 2o00 the con
teal will doubtless be close and both sides are seeking
tho candidate possible IN order 10 nave DOUBT
Chance Tor success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

that rau,sned Of the pIcture--and In IL wo have the
.c In thsn Is not s sHS's * fc 10 he face se
and IL weighs heavily In favor OF the hehtiy VI VIZ
mask. fApplanse.I. -. ,--,,. - 49, ,,oe
discovered the bridge OF she nose place wore Tue
pores OF the skin had been obiiterate produceu ~ -,
81 some S ,ss small
OF which pressed from left 10 right thus ormins
bat Se r ~ ossn from the real one was cast
wax. M may be seen In this tpontng 10 inc SUI ~
as O descrbe sdo would be- i@possise to be pro-
duced In the conedvo OF mold Oh piaseI
taken In wax from the INST wax mold that the first
mold was Of tails material Is probable. It could not DO
made IN plaster without dividing the mold n0 tW9 ot
more pieces. ana this Ia without seam, showing that
and sS wSss assls. q sy sSsS
wax POSSESSED. for tho last extends from
est Width q Of VI" the Cheek bones The pro6a6i-
ties, from ths and the other facts, are mat TINS
pressure on the pose may nave peen an injury 20 tan
wax face, done at the time OF casting even oy Tau
on something hard That Won kestesadt' WHO
visited England in the reign Of James H. as sr
mold on which the German mask was
cast the original the lyingnstate OF tue dead
poet il probable else why the cast OF the wax iac1 AZ
alf The plaster mold hid gone up the toino-nakef
for his use and for chiseng and he wouldn't use wax
cast hut plaster one from which TO work ~
But The wax face was retained at Stratford to he ex
hbited probably in place OF the man Shakespeare ~
must 10 remembered that Shakespeare died April %,
1916 and was buried April rs. This WIS snort period
for exposure OF the remains of the great man OF the
town 10 well MS the great poet OF the nation,
and the wax face ieryed 10 exc out this ceremony per
hsps for days. or even week or mere. ke.teLstaul
this face aud desired copy for ms private uil
ut home, where he had otner like relics ana ne
found little difiulty in getting permission 10
have IL done after darkness should close the
exhibition 80 II was DONE and we are to-day ihueDteu
to this man. aud his impulse, for our perfect
being auIo to look as II were ON the very lse 81 Va.
foremost man OF all this world AID for myself most
heartily offer my best thanks TO the memory VI
Kestclstadt, to whom am much Indebted -
Twenty -one years after lac had seen the wax race
crowned with laurel. and when his museum had con-
tanned the Mask many years, he found not very
clever artist to execute picture OF the very scene as n
had looked upon 1t with his own eyes; not
" the deathbed OF Shakespeare as the description nus
It, but the lying stats after death Would this he.te
stadt thought Of paying out his money 10 not too
know 10 be the genuine face OF the poei;
mission him TO represent scene when nc co
be scarcely had taken place unless be had seen
He might have ordered tho deatbed scene Tor thls ne
knew must have been. aud them fairly I? make OUT u
description OF his picture his descendants descrpedH
as the death scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Lyman Trumbull has good
prospect of being Corporation Counsel for Chicago.
Mr.. Foley, the British sculptor, has COM
peted bust of Edmund Burke for the London Reform
Club.
DIR. John f. Mcclure, well-known physician
O. gockbridge County Va 10 dead. He was parsiyzed
bu On election day he was carried his bed TO the
polls. when he voted
Louis Raphael Bischoffsheim, German
banker died yesterday In Paris He was tue son OF poor
lavish parents but succeeded in establishing banking
house in Amsterdam 10 1920, which he conducted Tor 80
wealth and founded music hall, the receipts from
which were to devoted TO the poor but the enterprise
failed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE STATE ELECTION.
FURTHER OFFICIAL RETURNS.


Below will be found the full official vote Of
- OF the 90 counties this State for Secretary OF sao
Controller and State Engineer wiierss majority In the
whole State will be about 1000 Hopkins will gain
about ooOo Thayers majority In tho counties outside
Of Eew-York and Kings He gains is2i
In the 4s counties included In ths table. 10
addition gain,of 100 Is reported for him in ST.
Lawrence Regarding the New York City vote no close
estimate can be made until the official figures OBJ
tained but the appearances arc that Mr. Hopkins in
this city and Kings gaus 5000 6OoO and Is reelected
by majority OF about 5000 the whole State. In the
Assembly. Montgomery County will be represented by
Martin l.. Slower, Schuyler County by Harmon
ID. Gregory. Oneida County. lid District, by Arthur
F. Brown. and Steuben. lid District, by Charles +.
HouRhton-all Republicans, which gives that party by
reckoning votes and 6 clear majority In the lower
branch Of the Legislature. In tine Senate the Official
count defeats Senator Madden In the Xth DISTRICT and
elects Mr.. Thompson (Rep) in tho XxlIId District by
majority leaving the political division unchanged
at Republicans, II +; Opposition. 10.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE DY COUNTIES FOR SECRETARY
OF STATE, CONTROLLER AND STATE ENGINEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
An ECCLESIASTICAL SCHISM.
BISHOP CUMMINs's WITHDRAWAL

BISHOP CUMMISs's WITHDRAWAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 1.-THE reception of a cir
cuIar letter from Bishop Cumnins of the Diocese of
Kentucky announcing bis withdrawal from the Prot
essut Episcopal Church, has created profound
sensation among Episcopalians here. Private let
tiers from him intimate his intention to continue his
Episcopal Office on the basis Of Bishop Whites
prayer-book. Bishop Smith, Censor Bishop, will be
written to at once to return to Kentucky and con-
tnue the Episcopal authority. Bishop Cummins's
withdrawal it is thought, will create some compi-
cations between the two phases of theology in the
Kentucky Episcopal Church.
[The letter of Bishop Cummns Is printed on the Sec
ond page OF THE TRIBUNE to-day.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
AIRRIEU.

BARTLBTT-d0ULD-So, ~ at st. Peters Churrh Ae.s' =
by the SnivelsT Rector, dr. Oscar Bartlett MN
eutr n Miss Jeanette 2. Gould VI south Wcare n H.
PLRTCHRR-SHAY-On Wednesday Nov IL at So James, Cnrc
philadelphia Rev. H. Morton De d., Isaac Fischer of neg
York Mary T. shaj. daughter OF the late VIM L. Pickering
h city on rhu 7day Nov - oy the Rsv.
r. H. Tynz ir d. D. ssstei BY the Rev Wan d. Psue hvEs>
George HcfmIn Mary Martin daughter Of John W br eq
NILLER-BROwN-I BrooGlp Nov. 10 bY the Rev Chss WI
sms ALERT Miller OF brooklyn to IRes L. daughter Of Y
Brown OF Milford, Conn.
M0RRs-BDGAR-At Woodbridge n J., Nov 10, by Rev Alss
Of aIleion Pedn Henry Morris 70 keosccs oaU aaSsH
ter IA A. Bigar, EST, OF Woodbridge
acyyALY- MoLAUGHLIS-Nov. Is BY The Rev Mr. hely 81
Janes Church Thomas MeNealy 10 Miss Maggie scisssh
In. all Of Brooklyn
PLNMER-COoK-Ou Thursday Nov h. by Rev. r. T. HscoI l.
Hssey Plummer % NJ rs Elizabeth Cook.
TIIT-RAYsoR-Op TUESDAY evening Nov IL at St Bholon,ex
b. the Rev stephen H. TyDg Jr ~ " ADef' i A1s
v daughter Of wllism H. Rsynor, all ofths ety.
the residence Of the brides moe
BY Rev J. j. Porter, d. H. NAL scr
rour BARNARD Of John H. Treadrei OF he~forf
wISAyr-cOLLBRD-On wedneisy. the l2.h lust a. rrspss
Home Bereeu County N j. the residence OF the bni psnh
the Rel, r. Romeyne Mr. James winaHt it, of ssHfsn@
Rme, daughter ofAbrar Coierd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

1919 and dealers has been fally ~ per oee. a"u
,hout the monetary troubles 10 the Untea o'"'ee'
rave caused the failure Of many OF the nc"',os'
NVo .-. IN Havana TIE gentleman says that coming
an vita the panic IN the United states tne
,, % mat thoro ~ hardly solvent mercantile mouse
.,s Island TIE price Of exchange on New-forS ana
ho,ng as 10 IS per cent. large proportion OF
,., ,,..l,ea an hanks and banking interests mas
.-e no,noa The spanish Bank OF Havana mas CIR
:, .-o 600 40 based on cash capital OF but
oo xrt,, millions OF the circulation OF the bank
,enresens the amount due tue oanA W 'n' Nu''4
Arnment THIS $4,000 COO the gentleman "sse''S' "''
a.en absorbed IN the exposes incurred 10 putting uo"h
that the Spanish viii not admit Is war, o"' sun IN
CO., a. notlng hut an iusignia ant Instruction in the
nountaos The si0OoocO represents only about tHnu
AZ the actual debt II the Island
The gentleman referred To SAYS TINT the records VIII
that spain has ol troops within the last Ave
oars and expended about hundred ana twenty mi!
lions of money This enormous drain upon the energies
and wealth OF the people has almost impoverished the
island and bankruptcy stares every one IN the face'
Their last source OF they cling TO Win 1ea
srip The Spanish Casino has deoreed that u VIII not
Give up the inStu ion of Slavery until u can 40 50
without pecupiary loss which means if viii DOT execute
auy decree OF emancipation from Madrid Tor tne next
generation The President of the Casino Clno ue'
,endsut OF noted pirate aud the largest saveho'aer
an the island his wealth bong estimated at between
and Oo0 been beard 10 say that the
xacution OF the decree of emancipation be carried
ON, only by the burning every plantation on the
and and the utter destruction OF all that makes Cuba
valuable to spain or 9 source of envy TO other great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
JOHN PAUL not OPEN TO ENGAGEyENra
-. "A. EdIfor Of Ths Trfbuns.

SIR: | am in receipt of great many Letters ask
ing me if | am "open to enga gemeDts,' and whss
INV terms are for lecturiDg" None OF these lesters
incose stamps for reply, and my own supply gave
out very early in the panic-before 1t began, ID
fact So, will you not please say for me- az unosten
tatiously and inexpensyely as possible, that I am
"open7 to almost cvcryt thing else in the world OK
cept "engagements~ And, knowing personally. AZ
you do, the sweet aud forgiving temper which dis
tingushes me above my fellow-men, will yon nos
also take upon you to say-stl preserving the inex
pensive and transformations lay-uhat, notwit
standing the bullets. the contumey, and tho scorn,
which, from youth up, have endured at the hands
Of an unappreciatiYe and unsympathizing pubic.
| have yet no present intention OF occurring, no
dark future design of writing an almanac Yours
truly, JOhS PAUL
brooklyn, Nov. H. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

80. Duncan CarQill. a son of ii. A. CargiD OF Now
York Grosad last MONDAY the San Joaquin River Dear WeeSs
Isndng. Cal
Thomas Harrigan, age 80. was burned 10 death
early Yesterday morning in Lo"s together nth snsll hoass wh 10
occupied alone
Thomas A. Black charged with the murder Of
John Rsrt, Philadelphia gaty mans Ito scssl
degree, last night
" Charles Howard. bookkceper for tho Sylvan
Lake Mining COMPANY s,hs Lake. Duiohes County T. ss
sbsconded with 81, 800 Of the Companss money.
-. Capt Jonathan IT, Spring. age 73 was thrown
FROM his carriage yesterday, in Sevbnyport h and e.e
killed Spring director the Merchants Bsak and ~ The
Bartlett Mills Compsnr and the ssvfsys
bank connected officially charitable assiaHsss
Of hss5uypor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsuISGToS SATURDAY. Nov Isl "a. ID. }
g,,uousis far the past frentu. four hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON Saturday. Nov. Isl u. ID.
g,nonsis FOR the past frentvfoar hours
The barometer has fallen in the North West
and upper aSe region, with southery winds aud gener
southwestery winds and cold. partly cloudy weather
prevail on the lower lakes. ,,, A..
southery winds clear weather and slowly rising tenn
peratre the OHIO Valley aud thence 70 southern Ie
nessee. 49,. L. Aha ao,thsrn
States where the barometer Is highest $50,
Westerly winds and clear weather IN tne "iuu' s'u
Eastern States. .,,.
FOR the Middle States ana Ne,c- England Nes'erg whds
HACKING % southerlg Nth Siowy rising fenperafTe 1"d
p1rkIU aud Increasingly cloudy tredfher .
For the lower lakes s0ulh-westerly anu southeastIp
Winds rising temperature and cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes and the Northwest soutn-W
erly Winds rising Temperature, and cloudy weather,
followed by occasional snow Ia the NOrtn-West 49,.
For the Ohio Valley aud thence over the Gun otltes
soufhery Winds rising temperature, anu parity cloudy
For the South Atlantic States south-eastery Winds
rising temperature, and clear weather . . 49,
RetOrts are generally missing from the souIh-"es'
the North w est, and the Pacific stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
WHY HOPKINS WAS ELECTED.
sENsE FROM A VETERAN POLITICAL EDITOR.

From ne ". Y. Commercial Aiv.rHs.r
Some Republican newspapers, which favored
the OF the Liberals and proclaimed t1at the
party was better of without them. iniudciousiy
assert the and of results palpabe as the
sun, that 1t not the Liberals who elected MessrS
Hopkins and Plat, the Republican state
ticket. Taey elected because they were
the best men and had the confidence or
the people. Willers, according 70 these
paper, IA a more honest more capable, and more
worthy Than Tnayer. Silliman an unit candl'
date for Attorney eneral, aud Old Pratt the most
venemous old COpperhead la the country duriug the
war, is altogether superior man. 1t must occur 10
that the Republican party is unfortunate
IN Its organs aud mouthpeces. Ii Is the old prOyerO
over agan--wben children play with edged tools they
are apt cut themselves, and draw blood OH any ono
they come in contact with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
THE NAVAL CAREER OF REAR-ADMIRAL
SCOTT.

Rear-Admiral Gustayus II. Scott, who leaves
on Monday In command OF the squadron from Norfolk
bound for Cuban waters On experienced officer, and
has been upward of As years the naval He is
n yirzinian. and appointed the Naval Academy
from that State After serving successfully the
West Indian, Mediterranean and Pacific sqnsdrons, he
Gas commissioned Commander in 1856, and acted
II0btbouse Inspector until 1861 when at the outbreak
O, the civil war; he placed In command Of tine Key
atone state He commanded the steam gunboat Mara
,snza the steamer DE sOo and the steam sOop Canaan
daigus, In succession during the war In 1869 he re-
cs,yed his commission as Commodore and has since
been promoted to the rank OF Resr-Admfsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

The German Government yesterday made
further payment OF saOOOOOo ior bonds of the United
States funded loan.
A special dispatch from Berlin to The Lon
don Times says consequence OF the formation OF
fortified campsat BeJr BeSancon, and VerduD. Prussia
will increase her military reserves.
Tho German Federal Council has ordered the
dlstrbuton among the States the German Empire Of
another installment OF the French war Indemnity,
amounting to $1,000 900 thaers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
Sper,ai Notices

Thrty-scventi-st. NJ. 4. Church se!.sss sesesS -
especial service TOMORROW EVENlhG ee."css
20 be conducted BY SAMUEL HALSrkAD .As,ea ?, ne =" -
service At lO3O fe.eAsS H We
Plstor Rev r. MhgRDIrH ssbbshsehesi o. sns y Cons
thou xth u.s. ssd We will do thee good ------------
The ThIrty-sevenfh Anniversary 81 me nrse.a s
hold In h,t church SABBATH APrkkSoos NO. 10 issS
D a. Rev. D. FuLTos, D. sfoohTe no ~ 1870
are invited
Dnrxn,r A. Co.. Royal Irish Dstilleries, Bsilaa Ire
-, ~. ~ isssess bskeu OF Wasy n She world Their o. ira
n.y. ssdei By the Medical Professor pfefersaes
Pssh Brandy spppd In Cahs or Cssa United Sasss bAnsA
81 Broad So kewfssA -
Ps.,-Ofce Netce.The nails fes Baove during he
,s sATURDAr Nov TO- 1873 xh sless Au ece WDHRS
nay A D n sad ~ n THURSDAY a IL a. AID o. SArUR.
pAr u III g. o. asd IL q TtoA JAhhA fs-sAAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
THE FIREi RECORD.
......nx uonsrs nrRNEn AR sr IolINs.

TwENY HOUSES BURNED AT 81 JOHNS.
ST.. JOINS, n. B., Nov. IA fire broke out
AZ O'Clock this morning in Aliens founderyst Carlton
ON the west side Of tbs harbor and at u o'clock con-
tnned to burn nercey. The foundery, together with
some 40 dweliugs was entirely consumed, renderngio
fsule. homeless Three steam fire engines have been
cen, ,ro o. Iobns 10 assist in subduing the flames.
,n Wind fs blowing, the tide Is falling and
fears are entertained that the wser VIII esve inc sIe
before tie ire IL subdued. The loss WIZ Dc heay.
IN BROOKLYN
A fire in the molding mill OF Hall q lem
sen, at No. $50 Koscuskctt.' yesterday "or"i"s ue'
stroyed 1900 worth Ofp To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
THE GRIEVANCES OF THE CANAL BoArMES.

MAUcH CHUNK, Penn, Now 14.-An ad-
iourued meeting OF the canal boatmen was held here
This evening to further consider remedy for their
grievances In the matter OF license and adueasure-
ment fees. Patrick MCGEE presided, and
Judge Houston OF this place took an active
mart IN the proceedings. +. N. Howell recouhted
all tho circumstances connected with the collection OF
ices and seizures Of boats for the past two years He
especany detailed the action OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury Gliding dispatches aud interviews to prove
isod % look into the matter, aud chat subso-
qnonty be had been written 10 and seen on M subject
rfsl 10 abide by the Judicial decision. dated Oct ~
poc.ne public. he denindiall otcta knowedgo thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

"what ought to be considered Honestly ana LesahU
Gold f-I8car,. gold gold 4 alloy ush all the rcaarenes
fs,rs. ro n,y be considered gold looks we'll and YEA.
s. An other proportions prsteaoss and though ID II
and may tolerated hsJ like be,uai psneA. uixsA
sit. base ras Book OF Hail Mnfs ArsereaaA
~ SrRsErzRs store ~ Coaiutst
Londop inspect his choice stoeS OF Scis' gold and Se
isvey Catalogue post fes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
LATEST Snip NERS
For other Ship Neps see FIN Page. ]

ARRIVED,
steamship Virgo BalkeI Savannah Nor H. with mise and pssS
Murray. Ferris q 20. . .
steamship Virginia. Chsreon MOI IL Win se ana pass
TO Jas W. Qiintad Co . %. ~
minion steamship Co
Brig sally (Br, Brown, Port Cdoois. c. b. l6 DAYS. 10
coal
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy Nov HAryet. steamship Neptune from hewforfr
bal Rowing Sailor frrra ~ Martins.
CHAKLEroS Nov 1i-Arrved steamship herceta from Bssfca;
brig r. Hall Bagisn; scrs hary NeFsnd ron Hoe
C. ome Wilmington Del ga led steamships. PeraAInoaes
Iiyerpoo Ashland for Pbiephs brg Ssutsoa Tor liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
HsJIyAx N g. Nov 1.-THE ssesmsh Scandinavian rom hngAnA
and Newfoundland arrived to-day an proceeds TO FORUMS
after dlschargng her freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

American Gentlemen search OF rood and economical iss
don so are directed BENJAMIN, UlstOr Hoase 80 C"adut
London W. Noted spc materials and styles for Ulster @vs
and Ulster shooting and country sna 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

Mr. Howell sls0 instanced humorous 49,.
whrh Gums OF various amounts hse - -
extorted from boamsp by customs officers on smn r.
ners Of pre- lenses The meeting resolved that meroUo
of Couyress for the several dtrcts Interested shonN
he asked 20 take the matter up and that future meeth
should be called by the President ut Bristol, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

the iron-clads Mahopac and Manhattan. while theTra
lin can be atted in MONTH the Minnesota. the Colo
rsdo the Tennessee, and the Roanoke In from oo
days. and in thfse months o formidable meet can
easily be ready for sea. In the following ladies III
vessels moi otherwise screw steamors'