The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1873, Page 10

pU) -~- POINT BREEZE “park. —_—_— Wirst Day of the ‘Running Meeting— George West thy, winner of the Hurdle Race, Liszic “Lucas the Mile Dash a Minnie Mg the Mile Heats. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 13, 1873. ‘The ree meeting at the Point Breeze Park voursé began to-day, but it was anything else than B® mecting of the racing people of the country, Three stables only were represented and they made excellent contests, yet the track was heavy, the wind very cold, and everyboay uncomfora.- ble when out of doors. It is too lav, in the season for running races, and the “parties who got up this meeting will be the losery, Those, however, who witnessed the races tovday were fatisied with the ranning and know 14/1 well that a mile was never run in Pennsylvanya as Lizzie ‘Lucas ran one to-day in the mid. THE AURDLE RACE. There were three entries for Wie hurdle race, comprising the chestnut gelding /George West, by Asteroid, dam Kate Hayes, carrying 148 pounds; many, by Lexington, ¢@.am Lis Mardis, aged, 155 pounds, and the chestnut gelding Crown Prince, by Lexington, dam unknown. There was little betting on the, event, yet what little there was was on George West against the field. He won by a length, waking a race to suit the people. The track war, very heavy and the time mecessarily slow. The’ yorses had a good send-of, and jumped the firsy¥ haordie pearly parallel, then George West went,’ fro the front and led over the tecond hurdle two! lengths ahead of the others, who were ruvving side and side. West ‘trew away to/ the third hurdle, and was four%engths aw/.y from Tammany as he made his jump The Aesps of all the horses were very clean. At ‘the four hurdle George West was leading easily, Ta#mmany looking after Crown Prince, tne yee, however, being very moderate, As horses passed the stand George four years ‘old, chestiut herse Tam: ‘West was running easy, two lengths in front of the other two, who were side and side, After jumping the fifth hurdle George West went clear away from the others and until he reached the ‘tnree-quarter pole, when Tammany came up and challenged for the lead. ‘rhe eighth hurdle was jumped by Tammany and West at the same mo- ment, and a fine run in ended by George West winning the race bya length in 4:31 Crown Prince was far behind. SUMMARY, Poin? BREEZE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Purse ©f $600, two miles, over eight hurdles :— Joseph A. Donatue’s ch. g. George West, by Asteroid, dam Kate Hayes, 4 years old, 1 8 iba, 1 Owner's ch. b. Tammany, by Lexington, dam Lis Mardis, aged, 155 Ibs. Owner’s ch. g. Crown Prince, 7 Lexington, daw Unknown. ° Time—4:31, DASH OF ONE MILB. The second race, a mile dash, had for entries the gray filly Lizzie Lucas, by Australian, dam Eagless; the brown horse Ortolan, by Doneraile, dam Canary Bird, and the brown mare Hattie O'Neil. No vetting. Ortolan took tbe lead, Hattie second, Lizzie third. Ortolan quit at the half-mile pole, and Hattie O’Niel shut up at the three- quarter pole. strong and galloped away from the others up the Bomestretch, winning by half a dozen lengths, Or- tolan second, 8iX lengths in front of Hattie O’Niel. The mile was run very fast, considering the con- Gition of the track, it being made in 1:46%. Same Day.—SECOND Race—Mile dash, for all ges; purse of $600; $400 to the frst and $100 to ‘she second horse. Jos. A, Donabue’s gr. f. Lizzie Lucas, 8 years old, by Austral dam Eagiess.. . B. Lewis & Ci ‘or. h. Ortolan, 6 ‘years old, ‘py Doneraile, dam Canary Bird......... owner's b. f. Hattie O'Neil, 4 years old, by Bay Dick, dam by Scythian seveesece ana 1:464 EATS. The third event, mille tle heata, had three ie these being the sheetans, filly Minnie Mai lac, brown colt Artist and the bay filly Hattie 0 sell, The latter ran away before the start, and after running four miles was well pamped out when the ‘word was given. Minnie Mac toow tbe lead and Was never headed during the heat, Artist coming 4m second and Hattie O'Neil thira. The second heat was a counterpart of the first, and was won Re Minnie Mac in the same time as ‘the first heat Sauz Dar. Tate Race—Mile heats, for all ages. dames McKee's ch. f. Minnie Mac, 3 years old, by Planet, dam Edina.. Boseph Donahue’s br. ¢. “Artist, “by Asteroid, dam Fairy. Owner's b. 1, Hattie 0° Neil, rs years old, “by Bay Dick, dam'by Scythian. Time, 1:54—1 TROTTING AT WHITE PLAINS. #Wirst Day of the Fail Meeting—Lela Blanche the Winner of the $2:50 Purse— The 2:26 Race Postponed After Five Heats. Afser Many postponements the Fall Trotting Meeting at White Plains, under the management ‘vf the Johnson Brothers, was successfully in- Sugurated yesterday afternoon. The weather was clear and cold and the track in excelient condi- tion for the season. There were two events on the card, the first a purse of $300, for horses that have never beaten 2:50, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, of which $140 ‘went to the first, $75 to the second, $50 to the third and $35 to the fourth horse, Entered for this were Fred Haight’s roan mare Nuna, ©, G. Weeks’ chestnut gelding James, John Moore's brown mare Eva, F. H. Sheppard’s dun mare Rosa and Moses Whipple’s gray mare Lela Blanche. The Jatter was the favorite, and, distancing all her competitors im the fi heat, won the race in style, SUMMARY. WHITE PLAINS FALk GROUNDS, Westchester county, N. Y. Nov. 13, 1873.—Purse of $300 for horses that have never beaten 2:50, mile heat best three in five, in harness; $140 to the first, to the second, $60 to the third and $35 to the Jourth horse. ences, Peter Manee, George Wood- ruff and H. R. Kelly. ‘Moses Whipple's re m. Lela Blanche Fred Haight’s r. m. Nuna.. ©. G. Weeks’ ch. g. James. John Moore's br. in. Eva. ¥. H. Sheppard’s d. m. Rosa... TIME. Quarter, seat Mile. + 40% 1:213¢ 2:41 6 yn Was @ purse of $500, for horses that have never beaten 2:26; mile heats, best three in five, In harness; $250 to the first, $125 to the sec- ond, $76 to the third and $60 to the fourth horse. Of six entries four came for the word, these being co. M. ee spotted gelding Spotted Colt, Dan Jenkins’ 4 ‘ay stallion Joe Brown, Jotun Murphy's bay gelding Charley Green aud Dan Mace’s | black mare Biauche. Before the start Joe Brown was the favorite about even against the feild. He won the first heat, when his stock in- creased Le ata inh yet there were still many backers 0! the fleld. The second was a “dead” heat between Joe Brown and Charley Green, when these two brought even amounts against the rest. Joe Brown won the third heat and Blanche the fourth and fifth heats, when darkness coming on, the de- _. of the race was postponed until this morn- at eleven o'clock. iollowing 18 iock, So lar as progressed the SUMMARY. Sauer Day.—Purse 0, $500, for horses that have Toe st best three in five, in oO the Yo the third and $50 to tie jourth borse on 2° Dan Mace’s bik. m. Blanche. . Dan Jenkins’ gr. 8. Joe Brown John Murphy’s b. g. Charley Green ©. M. Bliven’s sp. g. Spotted Colt. ‘Otis Bort’s b. g. Confidence. James Dugrey's b. g. Joker THE FOUR MILE RACE,IN CALIFORNIA. San Franonsoo, Nov. 12, 1873, The sale of Pools on the fourquile race to-night Sos to over $20,000, in the following ratio :— ‘Thad Stevens, 300 Joe Daniels,a $110; Trne Blue, $1805 the eid, m The Sale of Pools in New York. There is considerable speculationaim this elty re- @arding the result of the great four-vnile hewt race Jor $20.000 in gold, to be run near S¥n Fran'elsco, Then Lizzie Lucas came along tomorrow, Last evening pacls were sold.at tohn- Son’ on the eveut, the following belngythe uD 2a $80 bee} . | a bd 85 46 A FIRE IN CAVENDISH, vr. PBosron, Nov.\12, 1873. A cassimere mii jn Cavendish, F. W. Whipple, of Providence, early on Wednesday morning, R. 1, was \purned The lose 1a esti- Ei macnn, pone enet We Wang | a rect in 30 ies, O00 On the ‘stock probably ‘about exceedin; ALLEL! —~ PIG70N SHOOTING. Ira A. Paine Beats Abraham Theall in as Hendicap Match ot Ong, nundred and more persons assembled Xt | M>‘maroneck, ‘on the New Haven road, yesterday Y.orning, to tote the result of a handicap pigeon Fmatch between Ira, A. Paine, of New York, aud Abraham Theall, of'that piace, The latter gentle- sman, gray hairedsand fitty-three years old, had es- tablished such/a reputation among his im- mediate neighbors and friends as a crack shot that they desired tim to : come againvt the “best in the land,” and the preposition bemg made to Paine that pe him in a handicap match, Ira Sard Saul vipat” and at last they came to the agreement tuat Paine should stand at 25 yards end Theall at 18 yards, a difference of 7 yards. Rhode Island rales, 80 yards boundary and 1 02, shot was also decided upon and that each should find, trap and handle for the other. ‘There was # stiff wind blowing from the west- ward and the ground selected for the shootin wee exposed to its full force. The trap use: of the ordinary round construction, arnest Staples acted as jud, Ife jor Pame, Samuel | A. Marshall for heall and = Edward Vanderworden, of Stamford, creditably filled the position of releree. There was but little betting, although the friends of Tueall felt assured (hat “he could not Jose the race.” Theall weut frst to the trap, and go lively were the birds given him that he missed the first, second and third, which gave Paine such a start that the latter's friends Were of the opinion that he had a “walk over.” Though this was not absolutely the case, Paine proved the victor, killing 17 birds straight, which shot out his opponent. Theall killed 12 and missed 5 in the 17 at which he shot. Paine came to the score in excellent form and shot with a nerve and pre- cision seldom equalled and never surpassed. He used a Dougall 10-central fire breech-loader, and see an ordinary muzzle-loader. The following SUMMARY. Y., Nov. 18, 1873.—Handicap Match of $200; Rhode Island rules, 21 birds each, 80 yards Doundary and 1% oz. it. Judge—For Paine, Earnest Staples; for Theall, Samuel A. Mar- shall,’ Referee—Edward Vanderworden, of Stam- ford, Conn, Time of the match, 59 minutes, Paine, 25 eur? 1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1,1,1,1,1, 5 al, 17. Shot ri nis opponent. Thean, 18 yards—0, Ag d 1p; 2, hh 1 6,1,0. ‘Total, 17.—M! Kilied, iz. CONDEMNING PROPERTY. ap cata a An Important Decision in a Cineinnati Court—Claims Upon the Government Set Aside in Reference to the New Federal Buildi MAMARONECE, N. 0, 0, Issed, 8; CINCINNATI, Nov. 12, 1873. Judge P. B. Swing, of the United States Court, has made a ruling in the Post OMice condemnation suit that completely “Knocks the bottom’? out of the hopes of the pack of cormorants who have been expecting to reap a rich harvest by putting inlong ciaims for damages in case the government exer- cises its right of eminent domain and condemns the tay abe on Fifth street for the new government uiidings. Nearly a week has been consumed in taking testimony for the owner in fee of one of the lots selected as a test and for the lessees of tue building on it. When all their testimony was in the District Attorney moved the Court to ex- clude all the testimony as to ‘good will” and con- sequential damages, A day was consumed in ai guments on this motion, which Judge swing de- cided this evening. He said, substantially, that in one sense it was a hardship ‘to take the people’s P operty, but one of the axioms of the old constitu- ion of Ohio was that the pro} property of the individual Was held subject to the je good; nevertheless when taken pont ane pub! 0. rz a just compensa- tron must be paid for it. As to the “good will,” he said the ese Te does not take that. The good repute aud character of the business man followed nim; therefore all the testimony as to the “good Will,” loss of custom by tailure to find another place, depreciation oi stock by holding, loss o/ sales by removals to less favorable localiti and the value oi movable property, unless so constituted that removal would unfit it for use in another lace, would all be excluded irom the minds of the ury. The court room was pretty well filled with the parties interested in the case, and there was a for- midable array of legal talent on thei, side, but the ruling of Judge Swing produced an effect upon them all expressivle only by the term “sicken- ing,” and the disappointed claimants went away from the court room growling like curs. UNDERWOOD'’S “BEATING,” McVeigh Arrested for his Ferocious Attack on the Judge—$1,000 Bail Demanded. RicHxMOND, Va., Nov. 12, 1873. Up to the meeting of the United States Commis- siouers’ Court this morning William N. McVeigh, who assaulted Judge Underwood yesterday, had not been arrested and the case was continued until Fri- day next, the witnesses being bound over to appea From what has transpired to-day it appears that the proceedings against McVeigh for assault were instituted by E. J. Underwood, son of the Judge, | and altogether without the knowleage of the latter. ‘The statute under which the Commissioner 18 ise ceeding 1s the act of Congress of a 2, 1831. Warrant charges that Mr. McVeigh Did unlawfully impede, asseutt and beat one John C, Underwood, a Judge of the United States District Court of Nirginia, whilé proceeding to the discharge of his duties as a United States Judge. The following is the law:—Brighty’s Digest, age 213, section 63, under which the United Staves District Attorney prosecutes the case, If any person or persons shall corruptly or by threat or force endeavor te influence, intimidate or impede any juror, witness or officer ‘in any Court of the United States in the discharge of his duty, or corruptly or by threats or by force ob- struct or impede or Sgn to impede the due Administration of justice therein, every person, oF per. fons so olfending shall be liable to prosecution therefor by indictment, ang shall on conviction thereot be pan- ished by fine not exceeding by Oo pata Hot exceeding three ‘months, “or both, ‘aecording to th natare and aggravation ot the offence, It is said that the object of the prosecution in the case is to get up another “outrage” similar to that iG ae by Pat. Woods upon Congress. man Porter a few years since, It is the opinion of the best legal authority here that the due adminis- tration of justice was neither impeded nor obstract- ed, and that the case will be dismissed in the United States Courts for want of jurisdiction. Cognizance can only be taken of it in the Court of the Police Jusiice here for common assault and battery, but as oa ¢ Underwood declined to have McVeigh arrested by a policeman, who offered his services at the time of the affray, it is probable the whole matter will end in the small sensation it has made. McVeigh was subsequently arrested and bailed in the sum of $1,000 to appear on Friday next. THE NEW DOMINION. The Elections in New Westminster— Mr. Rothery at the Canadian Murine and Fisheries Department, Orrawa, Ont., Nov. 13, 1873. Writs for elections in New Westminster, in | Ontario and in Quebec have been issued. ‘They will reach the returning officers in time for the making of nominations on Friday or Saturday of next week. Mr. Rothery, the British Fisheries Commissioner, who has for some time been oe est of Lord Dut- ferin, and who is engag preparing the Canadian case in connection mith the Marine and Fisheries Department, has leit for New York and Washington. He had several interviews with the late and eee natin Minister of Marine and Fish- oie heries Commission will shortiy meet at Halifax, TORONTO, Unt., Nov. 13, 1873, The conservatives held @ meeting last night, and nominated Sir John A. Macdonald to represent the Western district of Toronto in the House of Com- mons, the seat having become vacant in conse- quence of the appointment of Mr. Crawford to the Lieutenant Governorship. QUEBEC, Nov. 13, 1873, A snow storm prevailed here ali day yesterday | and last night. The drifts are two or three f | deep and the sleighing is excellent. is MONTREAL, Nov. 18, 1873. ‘The decision of the Board of the Canadian Navi- gation Company relative to the burning of the steamer Bavarian will not be made Public at pres- ent. A government inquir; - aster will soon n take piuce, Ee eee ee AN ; UNPOPULAR VERDICT, Lancaster, Ohio, Nov. 12, 1473. The whole of last week was occupied in the Fair- field county (Ohio) Court of Common Pies in hear- ing the testimony in the Sweitzer murder case. ‘The.crime was committed in April last, the victim being @ poor widow and the murderer a rich old sexegenarian, Monday and Tuesday of this week were taken uP, “4 the counsel with thelr arguments, Judge Wright read his charge to the jury this morning, and they retired, put Vt, belonging to sanmequen tly. brought in a verdict of mansiaug! og ihe commana, sea mende| Ay) com! excited a grea 0 ehewegese) ie, county, as it was revarded -ble end ‘atrocious in the ol naiy ten verdict is considered ly , and bas proven anything but 9 the Community. after i time 01 ba treme. THE THORNDIKE HURDZR TRIAL. Bgurast, Me., Nov. 13, 1873 In the trial to-day of John T. Gordon for the murder of his brother’s wife at Thorndike the per- sons who acted as keepers over the prisoner OD the day of his arrest were examined, Their testi- mony was simply cerroborative of testimony here tofore adduced, Stephen Rand, the father of the murdered woman, testified to seeing diood on the prisoner’s wrist, The vest worn by the prisoner, stained with blood, was offered as testimony, One of the keepers testified that the prisoner made threats agatnst his brother’s wife in May last; that he (the prisoner) thought she had written anony- mous letters about his character, for which he meant to pay her, and that she had caused ail the trouble between Almon and himself. Raymond 8S, Rich, the magistrate who arrested Gordon and took charge of the premises, testified to securing the axe, Slotted with. blood’ and hair; to the condition of the victim's mutilated and halt roasted body, and to the appearance of the infant, then breathing, but who soon expired; to the room being sprinkled with blood, and to having discovered near the body @ bottié which had con- tained Kerosene oil. The details of these horrors effect are the prisoner, For the first time during the trial his countenance indicated emotion, He jeaned forward, and during the remainder of the forenoon concealed his face with his handkerchie!. Drs, Williams and Johnson described their post. mortem examination of the bodies and testified that the wounds upon the head were snfiicient to cause instant death, and that the blunt ones were made with the back of an axe. The faces were literally mangled to a pulp and the bones crushed. Colonel Hiram Chase, of the Coroner's jury, de- scribed the blood upon the walls of the room, and identified a candlestick found im the room. At four o'clock P, M, the absence of a witness caused an adjournment of the trial until to-mor- Tow morning. Among the other material matters proved was the fact that the hair and-nightdresses of the victims were found saturated with kerosene oil. Publte interest in the trial continues unabated. The ball has been constantly crowded during the trial. It is thought that the evidence for the State will be finished to-morrow forenoon, and that the testinony on both sides will be com- pleted this week, A CHASE AFTER DOG FIGHTERS, oduced a manifest PROVIDENCE, R. I., Noy. 13, 1873. Reports were received at police headquarters this morning that a dog fight was to take place to-day at Mark Rock, a notorious place of resort along the shore, several miles from this city, down the bay, the fighting canines to be put forward by parties from Boston and Fall River, Accordingly a posse of police, accompanied by the agent of the Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, started for the scene, and, arriving early upon the ground, found that their approach had been discovered and the parties had fled, The officers found the pit forthe combat all arranged and everything ready for the sport. The officers were obliged to return to the city without being able to secure one of the sports interested in the canine affray. This even ng. information was received by the police that the dog fight was to take place somewhere in the immediate vicinity of the city, and a number of the police force were quietly collected together and despatched in search of the parties, but up to half-past eleven o’clock to-night no trace of them had been discovered. The saloon of a notorious prize-fighter on one of the principal streets of this city is understood to be the rendez- yous of the crowd engaged in this dog busi- ness, and suspicious looking vehicles have been seen to approach the place with men apparently engaged in some affair they wished to keep secret, but up to the hour of sending this despatcn it must be said they have eluded the vigilance of the police, It is thought very probable that the ae has taken place in some remote part of the city. The police are still engaged in the search. OEE PRINT OLOTH MARKET. Proviprxce, R, T., Noy. 18, 1578. Printing clotte bape RE held at 5c. a Sige. for best 64's, but cash. offers at 4c. would find takers. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises... + 6 46] Gov. Island an Sun sets........... 443 2 Moon rises...uiorn 1 08 6 02 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Destination. Office. 15 Broadway. ly Broadwat 69 Broad ws 158 Broadway. . |4Bowling Green .|7 Bowling Green -|61 Broadway 4 Powling Green 2 Bowne 7 Green 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway Hamburg. ..|Liverpool..|15 Broadway . PiverBoor. e3 Brosaway. Livervool..|19 Broadway. .|7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaws :[113 Broad wa: PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 13, 1878, Stig CLEARED. Steamshtp Diatewiok &, W Watkins, London—Sweet- land, Bowring & Co pegamanp Jimbria (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg, 4c—Kun- ar z nateamship crty of Meriaa, Timmerman, Havana and aera & Sons. aisha msbip H Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R ar Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—J W Steamshi| Richmona, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Domin- ion Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Steamship Regulator, Martn, Philatelphta—Loriliard Steamshii Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portlanéd—J ¥ Awes. Steamship Neptune, Berry, Boston—H F Dimock Ship Helicon, Kogers, Valburaiso, £o—Fabbri & Chaun- ei, George B Doane (Br), Corning, Liverpool—-Snow 638. Bark Tinto (Br), Simpson, Loudon —Henderson Bros. aeark Mera tt tal, Bartoloito, Cork or Falmouth for or- ers Bark st Bernhard (Ger), Regener, Bremen—C Lating & | Bark Astrea (Ger), Bugsich, Pillau—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Mary Edson, Sparrow, Beyrout—A Harvey, Bark Mary C Dyer, Sargent, Cieniuegos—Sertram ‘Bark Everhard (Ger), Horstmann, Richmond—C Luling Bai Pace Fohismina (Ital), Oneta, Queenstown or Fal- | mouth—Aa P Agresta, onus, Nellie Antrim, Mischman, St Martha, 4c=D De ‘astro. wines Mercy (Br), Macomber, St John, NB—C 1X. pene Mary A Holt, Higgins, Cape Haytien—B Murray, ‘dene Trott King, Bradford, Nassau, NP—John Boyaton’s ofthe Seorse D Perry, Sawyer, Maracaibo—Simpson, DP eee. Freedom (Br), Hatfeld, St John, NB—H P Brown Schr Emma McAdam, Murch, Fernandina—J Boyn- ton’s Son & Co. Re Henry R Barnes, Bush, Baltimore—W Cnalm C&°N Rogers, Cubverly, Baltimore—W "Chale t mchr Newport (Br), Miller, South Amboy—O W Ber- aux. Schr Australia, Wheeler, Boston—Chas Tw afght Win Bowen, Golden, Providence—H 1° sackson a seme A C Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia—Jarees ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Cuba », Martyn, Liverpool N. micengtown Si, with indse cad 180 phaseagery t Od rancklyn. Biv noon, wee mM company with steam. ship Sibe iver) ror Boston. Pafeamliy Minpegotn i °a mith ‘pics Pe yd Oct 20 passengers to id Queenstown 4 and Williams, & Guion. ih lat 3 en a gd bound east; ates 1, , lon 5 west; lies cast'of Kandy Hoo sip City of ‘Chester hence for nent of do, mard. Ii Gate, “lid tae 8 east of 00,8 an taine dave, 19 mien east oF Bai @ sonken vessel wil eg B. foretap lopmast ab rar and-stamp By! at the of foretopmnast ‘Jundie’ we bag Tothing; the wi wreck les directly in "he" ty ck ‘or inwar’ “Anchor | tine een gg? fd tabip, me rs Italia i ville "Soh, aan mee nda er aot coms Bros. Had heavy wi ugh out lov 6, 6 iat O10 Hiacie Math art tet tg el waar as Eescrke WOOSTER, mantry Oot Z and Sou: nptan ton Noy v2 * ith ate, Panbare Dabengert py a Reatt ta at eas To 388, fw bal Anchor lines nes. boa it 45 10, Jon #8, an wi tie ge in Pk at Pole 'y, Philadetphia, with mdse ). ‘Aauonsen, London 62 days, in bal- sage tio PW Biwets £ Go, Drewes, Me. fd W Orimths fA Fark Island), tanta y + Ware with tenwuld a) Francois; vessel nn Fy Bt An- se en cca Oem re ower ewer Ney ie Gaye itn baaer “ine is 7 ula Geeky Washington, NO, sais, with ne NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14; 1873—TRIPLE SHEXT. cca ener ee Schr Eins Sane, wchusaten ‘Virgie. Passed Through Hell Gate. Piregaasieni nson, Providence for New York, wr hinens Nes New Haven CA Ld York, Portohester 4 for New York, n for New York. Froviaence for New Xork, with BOUXD RAST, + Mary Langdon, Bennett, New York for Rockland ggarnied Away iain boom ‘while passing through Hell be: Ne 8 J Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. wel LA ‘Toller, Bay, New York for Providence, Schr Mary, Smith, New York for Norwich. Behr Fi ‘ick Hall, New York for Portiand. Sehr Nellie, Hobbs New York for Providence. Schr James A Korson, New York tor Boston. Behr Isaac herria g Lem 5 ‘Amboy for Portland. BELOW. Bark Margherita (Ital), Harbroro, from Belfast, I, Sept Brig Portia (of Laverpood, from — iby pilot boat “mdse ‘aud passengers, Isaac Webb No SAILED. pe Clmbria (Ger), for Hamburg: nder WED, Loa ta Chey Barrow -in turn ia Merida, Havana; 3 a ice (Br), do ere Bouth Caro- iba fh Taané Beil, Richmond, Pihiosopher @ér), London; pring, Melbuarie; barks ‘Waldo, Cadiz {saber rdam ‘Arg), Buenos “cau oss of Fite. (a0, mi tee! uvenir (ir), ino aay jorma (Ger), Cork of Falmouth; Nuovo Gu! do; Keng Carl B, So do; Johannes (Gor), is men i ail Figlia (tab, Cork; Kmelia Campa (aly Ne pies L Pe acranie fon ro ; Bvelling, Star Be. Si Jane de Cul Jonn ‘Chase, lam; Maj dalena (Nor), “Antwerp: 3 braailiera’ (Ger itches bre sa Oporto; Yaldore Riondo (Br), Pe Ponce, Aux Ci Cayes: Shannon, Na t Mowe, Ba tad), Vecenin: bucor, roa » Galvesto Alice 'T Boardman, Amin (Hag Harry C Sheppard, Jacksonvil irs Re: Jacmel; aye Joseph wud, Brazos; Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, Nov 13, 1873. Arrived today, schr Morning Light (Br), Hilton, 19 days from Turks Island, loaded with salt. Reports had a boisterous passage, and split and had mainboom carried away. She will await orders. Marine Disasters, xg For additional disasters, received by Atlantic ca- ble, see news columns Sreamsiir scarte gt ir). Gardner, from Montreal for r Cork, with a cargo of 075 bushels wheat, went ashore at tthe entrance of North Sydney (CB) harbor night of Suir Sourn Amunica (Br), Loring, loading at Esqui- maux, St Lawrence Riyer, ‘lost anchors and chain in a gale Nov 11, A steamer has been sent to her assistance irom Quebe: Smp oeees (Guat, Manning, from Valparaiso, be- fore reported asuore at Cape Cod, arrived at 13th inst. She had apparently sustained no serious dat we, Bax Prono (Ital), from Girgenti for Philadelphia, is ashore at Rehoboth. She went ashore on Chincoteague shoals, but got off and was beached to keep her trom sinking, A GERMAN PARK, name unknowh, was reported on Wreck Shoals, about 9 miles below Wilmington, NC, afternoon of 1th inst, she will be got off at high water. Scr ANNre Magee, Before reported, sunk in Vineyard Sound, lies is about eight fathoms of water; her main- mast and some other material have been saved, and adiver has beenemployed to save the anchors and chains as soon as the weather will permit. Scnr Hanxrsat, from Bangor tor New York, whtch was in collision off East Chop, Vineyard Sound, with schr Annie Magee, had foremast broken in addition to the damage before reporied. Nx, which arrived at we Geepork my morning run into on the a in New Major, and received 80) ee. Fepairs the vessel took a load of Coal, and gu the return, when passing through Hell Gate, was run into by barge Hattie E Wynn, which was being towed by steamtug Jas ‘he schr was again considerably shaken up. Sih repaired sufficiently to proceed, the schr idgeport, as above, and now is to receive of PREscory, of, Rockland, while at anchor in Ome Hoad harbor och un into by schr Raritan, orFrovincetown, carrying away tie former's Dboom Scnr Cuantiz Coss, trom Rockland for New York, Vineyard Haven. 12th, wan in contact night of itn avith brig J Leighton, and both vessels had Jibboom and head thee fed awn, eee cigtan: sonR, loaded and bound out, went ashore off Aquia Creek, Potomac River, morning of lth Paromita Fennvnoar Detawanr, sunk by collision with the terryboat Erie, ag previously Teported, was to-day Faleed bY tho Baxter Wreck! Haurax, NS, Nov Bethe ie N_Churehill, which went ashore at Cow Bay during the August gale, has been floated aad brought to this port, Pontsxouri, NHI, Nov 12—The schr Mary Merrick, of York, n ashore on Gerush's Beach, York Harbor, thismorning, Commandant Howell; of the Navy Yard, sent a tug to her assistance. Notice to Mariners. Tautrax, NS) Now 18-The lightship Halifax will be placed in position off this harbor on the 2ist ‘Whatemen. red_at New Bedford Noy 12, bark Morning Star, Power for Pacific Ocean. ‘Arrived at San Francisco Nov 4. bark Midas, Hamill, Fox Islands, wish 2) bbls wh oil, 6000 Ibs whalebone, 600 is iyor Aletier from Capt Bourne, of bark Avola, of NB, re ports her at Ternate Sept 6th, having taken 450 bbls sp in last cruise—1350 sp all told. Would sail uext day to Cruise, and be at home In March or April Spoken. Ship, Pacific, Foss, from Brunswick for Montevideo, iat 440 N, lon 23 20, Sept hip Birkb; Br, Alien, trom Liverpool for San Fran- clsea Oct 2 20 mileg NE of Seilly, “Po OF San Fran Ship Star, Vianello, from Guanape for Queenstown, Oct Siete Rien (Bn, Seott, from Point de Gall we ir je ‘om Point de Galle for New York, Sept 18, i 88, lon 15 W (encountered heavy gales off a Cape, which aeried’ away some of his port . Chain plate ‘Bark Mary’ Packer, Halloway. from Boston for Tal- canuang.And Valparaiig, seit iat Sean ¢ Parker (Br) Wein, rom Balias York, Oot, Sat a No ton 18 43 rs bes me jariano, Ryder, from San Franc i Oct, lat 44.N, Jon 133 W. Se aeteyietenry Brig Hatue (of Boston), steering south, Nov 11, off Mon- novi it Seawa (Nop), from London for Wilmington, NC, ion john Boyd, 16 a from Norfolk for Demerara, Brig J no due, lat 22 44 N, lon 57 W (not as before reported). Foreign Ports. w@-For additional foreign ports, recetved by Atlantic cable, see news columns. ae Sept 23—In port ship Hiljah (Swed), for New oe Oct 6—In port ship Winged Hunter, Small, wiflayana, Nov 13~Arrived, bark Jobn Griffin, Westberg, New York. to Nov 10, ship: Mindora, Metnounnr—Arrived prior to Bray, Boston June 20); bark Wakefteld, Carver, Boston (Aus 1: Morena, Nov H—Cleared, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts, Liverpool, QuxENstowN, Nov 13—Arrived, steamship Manhattan (Br), Price, New York for Liverpool Sybwey, NSW, Sept 4—Salled, ship Enos Soule, Soule (from Rio Janeiro), Baker's Island. In port Sept6, ship Haddon Hall’ (Br). for San Francis. co; schr Serena Thayer, Brown, for Stxaaroy, Sept 20—In port ship ‘Invincible (Br), Braith- wait, for New York via Penang. fom 7 10—Arrived: schrs Osseo (Br), Martin, reetattes Clea Oth, schr George V itichards (Br), Robinson, Lizzie G (Br), Gilchrist New York. [Pen Sreaicme Cuma.) Oct 29—A: Westmoreland, Hi ‘Sth Southern mnie Higgins, ner Yorn; Boston; John Mang, Brown, New York. ta, New York; Arlington, Palmstroi we ‘Sine nia Jacobsen, Americ: mar, igen | k, and John Rumbelto Bie, delphia. Sailed from the dente ann, sea Di Tybee; aihng: Samuel’G Glovers Perkins, a ia Vizanige, affing: Samuel G Glovers Perkin ey ani New York; Arlington, Palmstrom, New yorlsete er Morrison, Seavey, seeking. Xustunvas, Oot i7—aerived, Virginia, Wenciolt, York; 24th, Janneye, Schrier, do. ond 27th, Sternen, Guitormsen, Baltimore. Barstow Pill), Oct d1—Salled, Brevig, Larsen, Pensa- bs] Kingrosd Nov 1, Pleieds, Carlton, from New Yorx. Boston, , Oct 30—C1 |, Giacomo Martola, Chiesa, Braatoe, Nielsen, New York. Arrived, Life Brigade (8) gray, New York; Mogull, Freeman; Dordt (aud tailed Baswen vex, Oct 28—-Arrived, Friedrich, Buckmann, Onl Batled ‘Bin. ooyte Iken, 8! Mono and Laura, Witmsen, New Caterina 40; Braw New vo t schweig (a), Undeutsch, Baltimore’ (and fom south fon oth, Hermod, Krog, New York’ 8 Patrink, art, Newenatie. DAC, Bleipner, Olsen, Baltimo} Arrived at Panilteg Sine Minaeoots @, Hamlin, Live pool (and rail for New Grieans, sited'2de get Sopaan. vr i Richmond. eaten mek Barrie, art tage _ Laverick, Ant- : esas ce aren os ranley, jac 9 Alexander, for San t Rastived, 8 hoe tg Longobardo, New ¥ perks % ii—sulfed, Gazelle, Small, New York, pe, Oct Arrived, Enoy, Bryant, Os Luigia, Calero, New York — clearei wade) eOEAL Oot Arrived, Sera, Land, London aciphia (and sailed) | St Paul Call, ‘do for Key Went jain | ane ‘ran, Lawson, New Orleans (ailed, and put wot sia, active, Barke, from Philadelphia for Ant- ri a ese, Oct st 30-08. 29, der ter Hexat, Fopka, from Teter: Cloetie, Bisenten trom Wickiaoud for Bis, om Oct Sl—arrrved, Frank Marion, McKeen, St ith, Jane "ta soeBalieds Colomba, Svensen, Savan- ang ‘th. Romolo, Crevaro,from Bremerhaven for Itimoke, 7 Oct W—Arrived, Australia (8), Hedderwick, “inal Shih, Roebnck, Canmpbell, Rho Janeiro Gnxaxoca, Oct J1—Salled, Rove Br ir Phil Wilcox, Galves- ong i Ace leis xrorene, Monee im elo, New 7 Orleans 7th, Lizzie W Y ey 4 Miranda (»), (from Taga. vie us, Oct ' S0—falled, Margaret, Bedbrook, Balti. oem bee! 30-Arrived, Silesia @), Hebich, New Th , Batti bth ‘one ne "he mi ‘Now Yor ine, ye eeiting, Re vort, Oct 30—Arrived. Alida. Biebie. New York. aye Be. a Kitio, Breme? New ima Donna, Ly ag ana Mage and 29—Arrit 4 Pris at teter. Coonan, New Hoa Pereire (s), Daure, New ‘Or- Balled 20h, M Arey, New Orleans yenyaaroo pete Reread Haly eh Thompson, New * rwkéaine, Meten a Now ark Ney Way 1 hecota, St Johny NB ree iste, Strick, Charleston; ‘iat ‘Gardner BEE rate, wen. toe: | irdson, Portland; Moravian fay! Gri Thoth New Yorks River anges ‘Pure MI, en ‘ipl ie ‘ork; River Ganges, Purce! bila. MOON, Oct 30—Oleared, Freta, Jensen, Pensacola; Bist, Tlos, bchonberg, do: Prospero’ Doge, Erovari, Bult ; Nov pps lotte Gladstone, nee New Orleans. Lunby, Oct 29—Passed, Ueland, Tallacksen, from Car: auff'tor Hampton Ronde’ naceguonn, J er ¢28—Sailed, Mary Anne Nottebohm, Whit- keasina, Oct 22—Arrived, Matilde, Cam Queen ofthe topth, anliper tethers ar Mew York ARSE Te et 28—arrived, Sarolina Galatola, Man- cino, New Yor Neweastin, Oct 31—Cleared, Der Friede, Phil Opessa, Sceh" Arrived, Pelicla, Komais, New von PontLann, Set i—Salled from the 6, “Three eet tat Se 21 Wilmington, NC. lor Heaters tor e Stark ‘ist, Americus, Bass, from Sodertelje arseilles. “Furmouta, Get 80~Off, Caibarien, Hopkins, from Stet- up ite Re Tor rived 30 Clark, Merry, Legh MO, Ocl ¢ iy (s ; D Ritock well Harding, Marseilles; 26th, L py eet Harriman, Panxawiveo, Oct ¢—sailed, © D W, Heligren, New rived, President Dale, Olsen, ‘Adelina 5, Negri, New York. “Railed SIst, Fairy Queen (from Baltimore), Dublin, oigJannnio, no ante—Arrived, Kate Covert, Stewart, rift. ye Oct 80—Sailed, Magna, Zacharlacen, Pensa- cola. muamPron, Oct 3l—Arrived, Pleiades, Chase, Gua- Ahern, Oct 28—Arrived, Irene, Jorgensen, New York, pees 4 Vet 29—arrived, Ocean Phantom, Webster, Pen- aoe Oct 80—Sailed, Stiernen, Guttormsen, Cardiff and Baltimore. ‘Trreste, Oct 25—Arrived, Luigi L, Antosich, Richmond. miled 2th, Henry #litner, Dickey, Palermo and United tate: ‘tsnrxzer, Oot30—Arrived, Yreka, Waters, New York for Rotterdam. American Ports. peel ae) Nov 12-Arnvea, schr E H Furber. joston., Sailed—sehre E NyKirk, New Haven; Charmer, Sto- nington; A D Scull, Moston. Sehr Addie Bursicy, reported as salled (or Boston 11th, was detained by the desertion of part of her crew just as ae ay starting. sOSTON, Nov. 13—Arrived, steamships Siberia 1p, Liverpool; Glaucus, Bearse, New York; sh Gainteve’ Guady Manning, Valparaiso via Cape’ Cod, where she was ashor BALTIMORE, Nov 18—Arrived, steamer Martha Ste- vens, Chance, New York; bark Paladin (Arg), Jones, Rio Janeiro; brig Luz (Br), Oldrieve, Patras; scl Rte” rite (Fr), Bensa, Martinique; Colin C Baker, Rogers, ‘ timelis Hegher, New York; Lugano, ‘Dow, ton; Windsor, N Eh Tas F W Brune, Foster, New York; ship Protector (Nor), Weisser, Cork or Falmouth (Rus), Favestiorn, do: br schrs St Crolx, bark Wal Vast Romance, Duncan, jalveston; RP Re eynard, Hi Pulpath, Bridgeport, Ct: tro; brig Martha Ed- BANGOR, Nov H—Cleared, schr July Fourth, Cobb; Victory, & pales and Nellie Bell, Stahl, New York. 1, Noy —Arrived, schr Prince, Shefield, Philadel pnts: ESTON, Nov, 18—Arriveds. barks, Jardine Brothers (Br), Nielson,Liverpool; J Steele (Br), Leigh ton, Hambarg. Sailed—Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Now York; brigs Port Royal, LW Bnow, Hall, New York; Melrose, Griggs, Bark Templar, Rio mond Padstow, E. DIGHTON, Nov Arrived, schrs John E_S8anfori, Treatsate, Baltimore; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Philadelphia; Sallie T’Charire, Trefethan,, New York. DA. Nov 10—Arrived, schr Geo P ‘Trigg, Linne- kin, New York. EDUARTOWN, Noy 10—Arrived, achts Agnes, Young. Uniden for Boston, Union, Sawyer, New York for doi 6 W Grover, Perr; kland for New York; Idaho, Jamie- son, do for do; Romeo, Linnell, New York for Newbury- port; Convoy, French, Port Johnson for Rockland; Jo- seph' Farwell. Gregory, penbapannice River for 8tJohn, NB, via Rockland; Gentile, Eldred, New York tor Bath} Sinbad, Perry, do for Boston; American Chief, Snow, do for In port 10th, those before reported, and schrs J J Har- tis, LW Pier latayraentoak: Silas McLoon, Challenge, Fe. New Zealand, Marretta, ST GHEENWICH, Nov W—Arrived, schr Feanels smith, mata, Hundng 101 LZAUL RIVER, Nov HmArrived, schr Lizzie Raymond, rd, Ho! GE ORGRTOWS, SC, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Ridgewood, Johneon, New QUITO INLET, Nov 1—Arrived, schr Isabel Al- Tere Tooker, New Bedfor: NEW ORLEANS, Nov 8—Below, bark St Genevieve (Fr), Coquelin, from Bordeaux. Cleared-—Steamships Gui stream, Whitehurst, Balti- more, via Key West and Havana; Frankfurt (Ger), Bu- low, ‘Bremen, via Havana and Southampton; Andean Br), Miller Liverpool ool; ship Hampton Court (ry Valk, bark Prince ‘apoleon (Pr), Barra, Havre; schr En: ec Lynch, Vera Cruz. ed steamship City of Dallas, Hines, New Ealied Steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New York. Souruwxst Pass, Nov 9—Arrived, bark America (Br), Williams, Rio Janeiro. Sailed “steamships ‘Mississippi, Yazoo, Geo Cromwell and bark A Ou bar, bound ont, steamship Frankfurt. NEW BEDFORD, Noy ll—Arrived, schrs Saxon, Be) Hoboken; Josephine, Chase, Dennis tor New York. Bailed—Schr John Mayo, Bragg, w Yor! NEWPORT, Nov Ll, Pil—Arrived, schrs © T Erickson, Jayne, Hoboken; Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Ellsworth for Rondout; Fredonia, Sears, Elizabe:hport tor Hy- nis. “Balled—Schra Mai y BDrer, Rand, Boston for Tangier; Nellie H, Motiock, port for New York; Rienzi, ob leigh, Elizabetnport te lew Bedford. a Sclir John. Manlove has been taken on the railway at ottrell' dath. AM (Arrive schrs Uncas, Kenyon, Hoboken for lamesto uth Shore, Whitmore, Boston for Philadelphia; Hattie x Geve,, Merchant, da for do; FI wood, ohn, do for orgetown, DC; Tremont Smith, New Bedford for New York. 4 yieturned—Schr Mary B Dyer, Rand, from Roston for Virginia. The report that she was run into by an un- known schr off Nantucket Shoals was an error: abi split foresail, as before reported ; sailed 11th, PM, Sepned, during the night on account of Seek, ali (CH, Nov —Arrived, pon Uncas, Alexandria ; Cornelius, Hoboken, Lise Bens Sauled—Kehirs Palladium, New York; & Runyon, do. 12th—Arrived, schrs Reading Railroad No 35, Amboy: Ellen Perkins, New Yor! Sailea—Schrs Liszle ‘Bennett, New York, Ellen Per- NEWS HAVEN, Nov eres ts schrs Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore; Minnie W Griffing, Stocking, New ‘ork. Salied—sehes John, Parsons. Essex; Sterling, Brown, New York f, Heading Railroad No 44, Tyler, do. NS T—Arrived, schr Marcus Hunter, Henley, Matancan Sailed Barks Tangler (Br), Cringle, Liverpool: Laay Elma Bruce (Br), Glover, Cardi brig Profete (Sp), Buenos Ayres ‘adison Holmes, Banks, Providence, Mnckerived shit Geo Kendall oN Woolacott, Lon: don; bark Turku (Rus), Bergman, Rio Janeiro. Saited—sche Wm Wil son, Sones; Matanzas; Glara Monte gomery, Quinn, New York: PHILA! Sorensen, Liverposl: John Mid siete, oF on Sharp, Webb, Waren Cleared—Steamers 8 Noy il—Arrived, barks Ocean (Nor), Rhea (Ger), Bud: tettin; schrs Townsend, Dighton; ‘Samuel Bes m, Baker, Boston; Wm P Clyde, Rogers, Provitence; barks Hants County (Br), Rogers Srachiones; barks Hants County (Br), Cochran, Sharp, Webb, Boston; W Bem sins, Providence; JBSi iimmons, guns. Boston; John Allen,’ Ports- mouth | & 1, Cordery, Sinith, Boston; Wyoming, "eo: Saco; trey, tchelder, Boston, JA Rider, K. ley, feast’ Gantbridke tw wenty-one. Friends, Jeffers. d MJ Russell, Bldrlage, New Bedtord: H Croskey. Potte at Samuel © Hart urts ton, Ri ley, Savannah; May Araneae Hal Rockiand ; Oecan fave, Fisher, Pawtucket; Mary Price, Herbert, a Oceanus, Young, Boston; Chas & Jackson, do: "8M Evans, Willett Di janversport; Sarah A Boice, Yates, War- ren. 1th Arrived, steamship Achilles, Colburn, Boston: Sagua; se ole ‘Cadwal Hoo) Louisa Wilson, lo; Pa, Lie et Bae, Ol ig in, oma’ insmore, Méxerson, me more, Fall River; Adda Doane, Cleared-—Steamship Pennevivanig, Bradburn. Liver. (and sailed); ship Volunte Walk Ker, Pichilingue, E Hoopei Maggi , Hoope “harieiton z “bas, Sa a schrs A Tota’ ichards in. ae fal Foweroy) Bryant, B L Abbot fatal im, do; ENki lam, South Boston: NO Pa he, Pierce, L Adams, Rybbins, Roxcary; AN Bird, Mer: 4A Bartlett, Fisher, Bosto) Lewes, Del, Nov 12, AM—Schrs Thomas Waro, Moran, and gihers” ‘the latter from New York, are here, and a few P b irk Lancastria, from Liver- pool; bark, with red flag at mizzen ead Neth letters K ry G, and herm brie, oF nown, Thre sted steamer went to eave 2PM. Bark ‘Sava sailed for Fal- month, EB, 18th, AM—Bark Lancastria, a Asst) with bu: ‘K and di and «bes if, anknown, are. : leaving for P ir del. ; a tay from Manga orders , schr Clara Sawyer, 1) LAND, Nov il—A: 1 qi Grant, Camden, A, load for Cape te ae Cleared—8e J © Nash, Crowley, and J M Murphy, Mur hy, Psa Yor! FR on as De : bas 8 Kelis x bi ii Packer Phuedelptin ther sy Elias Ross. ¥ at lg Arrh ‘ived, ches’ Backaloe t rrili, tg for BF Woolsey. Succens, richards, Sew yore a loop Newlove, “Phiintelp hat Vapor lohmson, DvO, Hubbasd, Ti ‘renton, j—Seh. Rayner —seliry Wim P Aarden, Adams, and EA Brazos, Nov 10-Sailed, brig D © Chapman, Pawtucket; Uriah ¥Wasiivarn, Saulebury, dase Suiled—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Fouter, Baltimore via Norfolk; 4 Mary, cker, Philadelphia; schrs Lettie Lin- | wood, irginia; Frank Jameson, Jameson, Baltimore Batley. Smithy Westmoreland, tice, | and Nort! im Ireland, piled phia; Jonn Hurst, Cook, port; Frown, Percival Haverstraw AG. Lavson, roton ve | Mar) nay aioauawe and Sarah ee aloomery Wilson, Ron- dont,’ Bi ‘orrey, Gray; ‘Luce, Spear; ihm ‘city, He sas he Barien, arnold; dL He ‘onklin; John jart; oranda, Pond, vad Unity, Bewies, to y rice, ‘ave, iCHMOND, Knight, City ‘holt and Rio Janeiro, D0, mS wings ship Leon Crespo ceaeinerer ret Sark Or jamme i, vA Ng io Pa cane Be u yrivel i (Br) a reais ae a Oe ‘ ah sresto bee: avrg ne ate Cheeseman, New noe Joby we a kann | sate for ia Bhogn: ca tae tee foes nace Frank Port ome ‘and ‘inate |i inialline ——s, Ga tly rae ee fee than, Windsor 88 for wales Eagle, Deer Isiand tor Promenador and Hont: ‘T'8 McLellan, Portland isnao rd Tanta De Depew and for do; Leono’ Kodie F treat, ‘lath tor Tarevtown? Par Point for Rondout; Cockeor, Boston for or Philadel ia, ‘aduce and Janes O'Vonohue, Bangor for do; F Bird, Rockland for Gloucesier Point, Va; E joss. Fashaw, St George for Rockport, Mass, tor New ¥ora: Atwvol alee are OF 0 Choptauk River, Va; Charles and Isabel L Pierce, Wellfice Retnened-—saure Nal tat pa: “d Dresden. WILMINGTON, NC, ue Arrived, barks Nellie (Br), Aewiand, Londcasdessie Goodwin (Br). rimble, Ber: brig Rufus hristensen, Amsterdam, Giearede-bark Ho Tueker, Surinam Ex- ampler (Br), Corrigall, Jos W Wilson, Weeks, Point-a-Pitre. s A “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, SPFICIAL DRAWING, NOVEMBER 6 (CLASS 914), Pte are, 300) 2804 No. Prize.|No. Prive | N05 og Pre 114, ,. $300) 6980, .. $30) eeeskeeeeee! eee e See seeerees: BEEEE PEEP BBE SRESEREEESEEE Sees Seen eee: H 5 : eee PEPEVEDEDIONS eeergeeee ise ribeb esti ara ier By e 3 23268. 130130... 23324) 30180. 22: 28339, 30188, ¢- 123374. ...300|30195. y « sted: "So0| 30007-1300 eS oa a 23678. ...800]90872. +, 600 9990. 5 si 30414, “on 9113. 130586... 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WING BUT ANARESIS.WE F know what we Ry ceive Towons ana iments are Useless. nt rel rand will surely Lineal vhe race, and AN. the erooalt ponte of rhe e $i per box, A’ spot #6 Walkag LE PR! er ny EVERY WILL SEND A VALUAB! 1 ear SIN fay BF PPPPe 22E222 imamEacecal moacecs yy iS ri P| mAns4e RE Haat EL FRANK - FRANK alte” ee HANK ty RAT Sree fase ea nai PLAINS FALE aes Vigtuaian meat ny nit cirme ot $100 mes ceria Weatehetes atest viraltstenye Grand sets Return ato 9:45 and 12 0, Mauvagere,