The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1874, Page 12

THE CALIFORNIA TROT. Judge Fullerton and Occident Contest for $6,000. FEW SPECTATORS. Victory of Occident—Time, 2:19, 2:25 and 2:20 3-4, San FRANCISCO, Nov. 28, 1874. ‘The attendance at the Bay District Park to wit- ess the $6,000 trot, best three in five, in harness, between Judge Fullerton and Uccident (Chicago bBaving been withdrawn) was rather small. In the pools before the race Judge Fullerton was gelling the favorite at $100, Occident at $u5. While exercising previous to the start Occident again bebaved badly, THE START. In drawing for position Occident won the pole. At aquarter to three o’clock P. M. the horses came on the track, which was in fair condition, not- ‘withstanding the recent heavy rains. Tne spec- | tators manifested but little enthusiasm. The pool welling was light. At three o’clock the horses had scored four times without astart. At seven miu- utes past three they got off. At the half-mile pole Fullerton wasin the lead, which he maintained wnt! entering the homestretcn, whea Uccident Made a splendid dash, gaining the first place, and coming in a length ahead of his opponeat. Time, 2219, CHANGE IN THE POOLS. ‘This result immediately changed the pool-selling, @ccident bringing 8550 to $3100n Fullerton, In ‘the second heat Fullerton broke badiy twice. At the quarter pole he was thirteen lengths behina Dut gained ground rapidly, He was too far be- hind, however, to come up with Occident, who | again passed under the wire a length ahead, Time, 2:25. OCCIDENT WINS. The third heat and race was won by Occident tm 2:20%. Fullerton ied to the half mile pole, when Uccident shot atead, maintaining the lead to the finisn. TROTIING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. | Five trotting races took place at Fleetwood Park yesterday, four of which were decided and jour | heats of the other trotted, when darkness put a | stop to the amusement and necessitated a post- | ponement until Monday alternoon at one o’clock. The track was im very fair condition after the | frosts that have occurred during the past week, and the time made remarkable for the lateness of | theseason, There were about the usual number in attendance that turn out on a Saturday aiternoon | se: for sport, The first trot called on was a match between the ‘day gelding Charley Green, to wagon, and the sor- rei gelding Fred, in harness. The latter was the favorite before the start at four to one, and after being beaten the Mrst heat he still maintained that nigh place in the becting. It was not until Charley Green had won two heats that Fred’s backers began to realize the fact that they had made a great mistake in the capabilities of their horse. Charley Green was never headed in the race. He took the lead at the start and showed the way to the end of each heat. The race was a | very exciting affair throughout. The second event was a sweepstakes of $400, mile heats, best three in five, catch weights. Three of the jour entries started. These were J. Quinn’s brown gelding Tommy Doad, in harnese; 'T. Walker’s bay gelding Honest Frank, to wagon, sand J. Hart’s bay geiding Bay Dick, in harness, ‘There was very littie betting on thisrace. What littie was done was in favor of Tommy Dodd against the field. He won very easilyin three straight heats, Honest Frank second, Bay Dick distanced in the seeond he: ‘The third race was a sweepstakes for $300, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. The entries were L. Devoe’s Wain gelding Tommy Moore, K. Smith’s bay gelding Humpty bumpty and T. Simmons’ sorrel cenung Bricks. Tommy Moore ‘was the tavorite, selling for more than the others combined. icks won the first heat, but this was evidently given away intentionally for Detting pi by the owner of Tommy Moore, ashe won the next heat in five seconds and 4 quarter less time than the other. The owner of Humpty Dumpty and his triends were sanguine of winning to the end, and backed the horse gamely. Humpty Dumpty acted very unsteadily, however, and was beaten by Tommy Moore aiter 8 most excellent race. The fourth trot was between John Murphy's brown gelding Black Lawk and John Hasietvs ray geidipg Jerry. These horses trotted tour feats, Black Hawk winning tbe race. The owner ot Jerry was not satisiied witn the result, and they were again matched to trot the race over on Monday next. ‘The filtn and last event of the day was a match for $200, mile heats, between Jobn Splan’s brown geiding Cheston, under the saddie, and John Mur- phy’s sorrel gelding Sorrei Juke. “The latter was the Javorite irom the beginning to the close of the fourth beat, which was won by Cheston. He won the first heat, made a dead heat with Jake on tne second, and was beaten by Jake the third. It was so dark at the compietlon of the fourth heat that the race had to be postponed until Monday after- neon at one o'clock. The following are the sum- maries of the Various contests :— SUMMARIES, FLEETWOOD PaRK, Nov. 28.—Trotting match, mule heats, best three in five, catcn weights. |. Murphy’s 0. g. Charley Green, to wagon. 1 1 1 J. McMano’s 8. g. Fred, in harness.........2 2 TIME, Quarter. + 30% 2 87g First heat... Second bea Third heat..... 38 1:15.35 Same Day—Sweepstakes $400; mile “heats, ‘pest three in five, catch weights. J. Quinn's br, g. Tommy Dodd, in harness. 1 1 1 alker’s 0. g. Honest Frank, to wagon.. 2 2 2 J. Bart's b. g. Dick, 10 harness a 3 P. Milier’s br. g Knapp............ TIME. reer. First heat, 43 Second hea Third hest. + 4439 M 2:51% | SaME Div—Purse ‘and stake io, mile heats, | best three in five, in harness, L. Devoe’s b. g. Tommy Moore, Ee ‘t. Simmons’ s. g. Bricks..... 1233 R. Smith's b. g. Humpty Dumpty. 83 2 2/ TIME. | Quarter, Mile, | First heat. «41s % Second heat « 403% i | ‘Third heat 4g % | Fourth heat +4 24g Same Day.—tTrotting match, $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, catch weignts, 4. Murpby’s b. @. Black Hawk. doun Hagieti’s g. g. Jerry.. TIME. Quarter. First bea! emcees 4516 Second » y 434 Trotting maten for $200, mile heats, | best three in Ove. J. Splan’s br. g. Che; under the sad- 1 0-82 die... 2 J. Murphy's 8. g. Sorre) ceans, in barness 2 0 1 0 | First heat. Second heat. Third heat Fourth heat. SPORTING NOTES. The winter meeting of the London Athletic Club | proved a great success, The Seven Mile Walking | Challenge Cup was won by Mr. H, F. B. Ansell, | Making the distance in the remarkable time of 69m. 368, A 600 yard dash was recently ranin Engiana be- tween two professional pedestrians—Butiery and Walsh—showing very fast time, Buttery was giving ten yards to Waish, but the latter won in 4m. 13X%8., Making Buttery’s time about 1m. 1443. ail the way, a8 good if not better than any time on record. Lieutenant M. Fevelor yon Lubowitz has won @ Jarge Wager, made with some members of the Vienna Jockey Club, by riding trom Vienna to Paris in two hours and a half less than the four- teen days in which he had undertaken to accom- 428734 | | munity in the competition for the Turf, Field and ; | club there, and making its first appearance in | Correspondent yesterday Mr. George W. Gage, | | So far a8 money and care couid guarantee suc- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ‘Diack tail tp the Rocky Mountains, and the Earl of an Judd bas issued circulars in which be announces his intention of pas vate ilastration of walking In the Ame! tute, Tuird next Wedi ae mber 2, three P, M, will be me: on that day by Mr. J. Lt T Smith, city surveyor, in the presence of a committee of the New York Athletic Ciub, who have promised to be present in order to certify as to the correctness o! the meas- urement, The Professor is very regular in his training and ts also paying especial care to the Preparation ot his feet ior the severe trial they Will Dave to undergo. On Monday tne Professor Will start from the Union League Club as pel — nine o’clock A. M., to walk to Jerome back, and wiil be glad of the company of any gen- Ueman amateur. Ab amateur pedestrian of the name of Franklin 48 anxious to Walk a thousand mLes in @ thousand hours, and a proposition has also been made by another who believes in his staying powel ‘Waik 1,000 quarter mules in 1,000 quarter hours. Rodolphe is very sanguine about the result of his match with Garnier, and, in order to be sure of doing bis best, practis vaily for five or six hours, It 1g understood that Vignaux will challenge the winner. CREEDMOOR. The Teath Competition for the “Turf, #ield and Farm” Badge. Great interest was felt by the rifle snooting com- Farm badge, which was set down for yesterday. During two years tne possession of the badge has been stoutly contested by the crack shots who frequent the Creedmoor range, out though several of the members of the associa- tion have won it twice, fate seems to preserve it from becoming tle property of any rifeman. According to the terms on which It 1s offered, it s necessary to win it three times in order to retain it permanently. It 1s shot for at the 200 yards range witn any rifle; position standing. Among the competitors yesterday were Lieutenant Fulton and J. K. Milner, the celebrated shot of the Irish team. The contest was a very close one and resulted in a@ tie be- tween Lieutenant F, W. Hoefle aud Mr. J. J. O'Kelly. Both gentlemen scored 16 points, Lieutenant Hoefle, in snooing off the tie, made an outer, and Mr. O'Kelly making a centre, was | declared the Winner. Mr. J. T. B. Collins and Mr, | E. H, Madison tied for the thin prize. Having shot off, Mr. Coilins was declared the winner, Col- | onel Gilaersieeve. in presenting the badge to Mr. | O’Kelly, complimentea him on being the only marksiman wio liad succeeded in carrying off tne badge in two successive Matches. The lollowing | are the scores made by the coutestants:— Rig i 4-16 16 15 s-19 iner 2-15 Lieutenant H. Fulton +15 H. A. Gudersieeve S15 J, Holland... 15 Captain Bar 15 Sergeant Lee +15 | Colonel G. H. S. Jowell George Crowe! J Bric Captain E es 8. Smith. BE. Reno cecetonT Ce NS ROLES Cee ASOLO COLO Comm Wom eons nocon cocens SHS BORTMM NO CONS RODEO RS RO Ks CORO Le RS ROLONS CoRDNa UA LOUSCE Oe L, Tiffany... 4. J. Hetnion, Jr. N. C. Korrester. LE Barrell. 5’ Holland. é WESTON'S LATEST WALK, A Tramp of 100 Miles at the Newark Rink. At 12h. 6m. yesterday morning Edward Payson Weston commenced the feat of walking 100 miles in 22 hours at the Newark Rink He arrived in Newark on Friday forenoon, and subsequently went to bed. Just before midnight he arrived at the track attired in black pants, black velvet coat, white corduroy hat, leggings and light easy shozs. At 12h, 6m, he started off at a lively gait, making his first mile in 12m. 518., or sixteen times the circuit of the rink. A8 the morning wore on he threw aside his bat and coat and stopped twice to rest, once for six minutes and once for seven minutes. He accom- SSOCOH Spo cece nscoesteconenonstons MOL EONS IDS Ro LoCeEEm RM CO LoLoLORE RS 909090000 2S 8S UCR EORTRS BS RRO NE COS 09 COLO La LOLA Es COE AS RS ES KL ca ote ce te, Come cues! Plished his tenth mile in lim. 308. The first twenty-five miles, or one-quarter of the distance, was completed w 6h. 5m, 10s. The filtieth mile Was made iim. 40s. Weston accomplished his | fiiueth mile at 10:29 A. M., making the 2sin. 5s. The one hun- le was accompiisned at 9h. 45m. 388, last | Bight, Weston making the entire distance in | 21h. dum. 383. The last mile of the 100 wea made in 11m, 358, The best time accomplished was on the seventieth mile, which was made in 11m. 26s., and the longest time consumed in walking a mii Was on the eighty-iourth, whica w: made 16m. 298, At the conclusion of the waik Mr. Wes- | ton was vocliervusiy applandad and walked a half mile backward, at the requsst of ady. Was called upon for @ speect and responded in & lew well chosen words, He then retired amid ap- Plause aou She: Playing of the vand, "BASE BALL The Chicago Nine for Next Season. CuHicaao, Nov. 22, 1874, To THe EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— The Chicago Ciub bas conciuded all its arrange- | ments for 1875. The oniy doubtiul man 1s Bur- | dock, and the directors have gone on and made | up their nine without any reference to him. The | players are to be as follows:—Catchers, Higham, | of the Mutuals, and Hastings, of the Hartiords, the change man playing in the outfield; pitcher, Zettline—change, Devlin, who 1s practising un- derhand throwing; in fieid, Glenn, first base— other positions to be occupied by Force, Peters and Warren White, of Baitimore, It is not settiea | yet, but White wili probably piay third and Peters | second, Keerl, now of the Maple Leaf ol Gueiph, wil be substitute. Hines and Bielaski, with the change catcher, wili attend to the outfield, Deviin being reserve man in this department. The captaincy will de- volve on Hastings or Migham, tue latter at present being the iavorite. Final decisions upou the points leit unsettled will not be arrived at until February. Then, aiso, the uniform wiil be settied. That of 1874 will be retained, with a | chanxe of cap. The club nine will meet here in February;toward the close of the month and early in Marcn go to New Orleans to practice with the Southern clubs, Toward the middie of May the nine will retarn northward, stupping at St. Louis to play the new Chicago avout the 1s* of Jone, ‘The annual salaries range from $1,000 up to | given to Zetuine, and average $1,500. The direc tors have thought it advisable to make the en- gagewen's confidential, 80 as to prevent any Jealonsy among players, in the course of a conversation with a HERALD President of the ciub, said that he thought tne | Dine would prove one Of the strongest in the fleid next year. The unreliabie players had been weeded out as well as the rougher ones. ‘The only source of weakness he apprehended would be jealousy among former members oi tne nine of the new comers, To guard ays ainst this the direc- | tors had vrought on men who were personal ta- vorites among the boys, such as Scott Hastings. cess the directors would see to it, anahe had every hope that the players would add to this | amiability, disc:pline, harmony and good temper. | The Chicago club operated on a paid up capital | of $6,500, ‘The officers and directors are as pai | low: vresident, George W. Gage; Tre ‘er, George Bartlett: Secretary, W. H. Huriburt; iM | rectors, the above oficers, er officio, ana Messrs. | Phil Waasworth and k. F. — STABBING APPRAY IN BROOKLYN. Frank Glover, a negro, about thirty years of age, || was arrested last nightwy Patrolman Laily, of the Ninth precinct, on a charge of felonious assault. The prisoner, it seems, entered the barroom on the corner of Yates and De Kalb avenues on his way home from work and partook of several ange of liquor. An altercation ensued between he bartender, Herman Lehrig, a German, and Glover as to the seitiement of the score, when tue prisoner drew a pocket knife and stabbed his ad- versary in ti abdomen. The injured oa wounas were dressed by Dr. Jewett, and he was removed to his home, in the vicinity, The wound plish the journey. M. Adrian Tsar, the French champion hand bil- | Nard player, recently scored 1,450 in nineteen | minates | while ing &@ match at the Victoria | Hotel, Wi bye wiand. | ‘The Stat Bportaman's Association of Tennessee ere making extensive [la for a grand tourna nent, whi hey will offer $2,000 in prizes for shooters and aoge An English bicycle rider y rooently accomplished 208 miles vinside Of eignt ho is not fatal. “PATAL ACCLDENT, Prince Jackson (colored), aged twenty-eight, re- | siding at No. 345 West Thirty-sixth street, who was | run over by car No.7 of the Ninth avenue line, near Twenty-seventh street, on the 26th inst., as previously reported, died at Bellevue Hospital last | Klopstock He | Many les, 200, Whe Diggesc pay, It 18 understood, being | bar «| ME Vets, night at hallpast ten o’cloek, The body was Lord Matsareew 14 at present shooting elk and poverty s to tue Desduouse and the Coroner nowfied, | OBITUARY. ‘Wiliam L. Barry, the Veteran Printer. William L. Barry, 8 veteran printer, was buried in Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo., on the 24th of November. He was probably the oldest printer in the United States, having attained the age of ninety-seven years. He served his apprenticesbip at the case in Nashville, Tenn., in the early part of the century and had been since employed on the prominent papers of that city and oxville, He was familiar with all the great political and social changes that have occurred during the pass half century, particulary relating to the Weat, Joseph Griffin, Bookseller. Joseph Griffin, an aged printer and bookseller, died at his residence in Brunswick, Me., on 1) 25th of November, Mr. Grifin was an old and esteemed printer. He erected the first printing prese in Brunswick fifty-five years a ee He started tne first Brunswick new! 1820, and afterward publisned tne Maine vist Herald, ue Orst paper of that denominawon in the State Corydon A. Alvord. Corydon A. Aivord died in Hartford, Conp., yes- terday, He was for many years the head of & large printing establishment in Vandewater street, New York, and was greatly respected. Professor F. Rochleder, of Vienna. A savant of the first rank died on the 12th of November at Vienna, Austria, in the person of Frederick Rocbleder, proiessor of chemistry in the university of that city. Rochleder did excellent work on the physiological chemistry of plants, his two treatises on that subject, pub. d 1D 1847 and 1854, aina of Bis of standard merit, RUN OVEB BY A LOCOMOTIVE, Henry Spahn, sged tweive years, of No. 424 Eleventh avenue, while crossing the track of the Hudson River Railroad on Eleventh avenue and Thirty-tourth street yesterday alternoon, was struck by the locomotive of the Yonkers train and knocked down, the wheels passing over both his legs. The unfortunate boy was removed by Officer Atchison, of the Twentieth precinct, to Bellevue Hospitai, where it was found necessary to ampu- tate one of his mangled limbs above the kuee. The boy astonished the surgeons by his Spartan coolness and fortitude under tue operation, bear. ing it with unfitncning firmness and rendering the use Of anwsthetics almost unnecessary. Tne other leg must also be amputated, and the operation Wil be performed at the hospital tuis morning. His recovery is doubtiuL SHIPPING iG NEWS. OCEAN EAN STEAMSHIPS DaTES OF DEPARTURE FROM KEW YORK FOR THE KONTH OF DECEMBER, | _Satie. | Destination) Office. 1! ondon. .. .169 Broadway. . | Liverpool. fais ig Gre | Hamburg. ./6! Br Liverpool..|19 Broa Liverpool.. {1d Broad wav. 7 Bowhng Green (69 broadway. 2 Bowling Green 2. 2 3, 5. 5. 5. 5 5. 8, 113 Broalway. Liverpool..169 Broadway. Liverpool kt Bowling Green Minnesota 8: Algeria... State of Indian: 72 Broadway, 61 Broadway. 50 Broadway. 15 Broadway 19 Broadway. 86 Broac way. (6% Broadway. am burg. 10. ;Rotterdam 1. | Liverpool. 12/| Liverpool. 12;} Havre. 2. Livers 12.1 Bremen. 12" | Giasgow. 15. Hamburg. 16: | Liverpool ‘alan: City of Prookiyn. Oceanie 4 Bowing Green 17. Hamburg. [61 Kroadway. 19.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. 19, | Liverpool. 119 Broadway. |. |69 Broadway. 7 Rowkng Green 4 Bowling Green cs City o1New York. Kepubuc... Helvetia . | Liverooi.. Rotterdam 24.) Hamburg... . rm reennes« 7 Bowling Green 55 Broaaway 4 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, WIGH WATER. Gov. Island....eve 1 04 Sun sete. -e- 435] Sandy Hook.,..eve 12 19 Moon rises....eve 10 49] Hell Gate seve 2 49 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 28, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship (Ger), De Limon, Bremen via South- empton- We tacts Peaicg tow: Galveston via Key VW Ercametiip New Orleans, Dearborn, New Orleans—Clark Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic Steamship fan Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- ‘Steamship Vindicator, Morton, Savannah—Robt Low- ‘aeamenip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- ‘steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm | POlvde & Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, tna A City Point @ | and Kichmoad—Uid | ominion Steamship Cs Steamship George W Elder, Lawrence, ‘Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. oe John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J 0 Eteamship George Cromwell, Bacon, Portland, Me— Clark & seaman. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangnm. Portland—J F Ames. Steamshin Gen Whitnev, Hallet, Bostoo—H F Dimock. Ship Joum bunysn, Graves, Meibourne—& W Cameron Bark HA Litchfield, Spaulding, Sydney, NSW—R W Cameron & Co. Bark ‘Krey. Woggersen Peters, Gloucester— Fanch, Edye & © , Grion Swe), Banck, Cork or London—Funch, 0, ‘Bark Luigia P (Aus), Ferlan, Cork or Falmouth—Slo- covien & Co. Bark Maria Aste (ital, Olivari, Cork or Falmouth— Blocovich & (% Bark Hotoito Danovaro (Ital), Podesta, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slocovich & Bark M ha (Aus, Soppa, Cork or Falmouth for orders—) U Seager. — Gaoriele Alice (Fr), Boizeard, Havre—E Unkart Bark Talisman (Nor), Dahler, Lishon—Tetens & Bock- man Fark Det dtab, Scarzola, Genoa Brig Kos: ee dern (Ger), ‘abbri & Chauncey. ? Hantord & Co. m—F ialbot & Co, os (Nor), Larsen, Alicante~Funch, Baye Brig Thetis, Spalekhaver, Coracoa, &e—ovale & Co. Bric G A Hoard (Br) Messenger, St Johns, PR—Simp- son & bts Myrtle (Br), Roberts, St Johns, NF—R P Currie & rfiela (Br). Hunter, Rich nond—C W Bertaux. rge, Brown, New Haven—Bryan & S:evens. siopeia (Br), Petts, Marseilies—L & De Wolf Co. rebr A D Henderson, Henderson, Demerara—Leay- craft ae br limpulse (Br), Curtis, Pelize, Hon—Leaycraft & “Schr JM Fiske, Eldrlage, Jeremie—B tchr Peter Mitchell Moses & Cohen. Schr Robt T Clark, Bellows, Cardenas—Slaght & potty: Sehr souvenir (Br), Hatield, Haliiax, No—C W Ber- taux. Schr watz, % McLaughlin (Br), Spinney, Yarmouth, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. No—C ertaux, Sehr Ja Watt, Wil u, Boyd, Key West and Pensaco- Norfolk, Va—Isaac R Sta- Behr Alice f Board. la—Kenner & Pinckne: Sehr Harry Landel, Taylor, mache JC Cottinghem, Ayres, Richmond, Va—Slagnt & ‘Schr Favorite, Butler, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Senr Virgin oss, Newark Kehr Harriet Fuller, McDougal, Boston Sehr Hero, Baker. Salem—C ¥ Robbins, chr Myra A Pratt, Prait, Bristol aad Providence—H W Jackson & Son rOU Acken, Toms, Stamtord—Stamtora Mannfac- turing Co. Steamer Beverty, Pierc J Wenberg. (br), Benson, Dry Harvor, Ja— Phitadeiphia—James Rand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship South C: Beckett, Charleston Nov %, with mdse and JW Quintard & Co. Steamship Wimington, NU, Nov 25, = K hs Yi yde & Co, Bark Kate Carme (ir), Wilson, Whatupoa J at roy a Oot 12, with mdse to order. npn Jaly ae Ba ncesco Automio (lial). Vagge, Belfa in siailan foto, meee ee Bark Sole Ital), Vervena, Marseilles Sept mase to Jas Henry. Passed “Gibraltar: Oot & ook the southern pasnge and jark Cleone, Maloney, Cient os 1S daya, in ballast to Brugeire & Avalis. Had heavy N& and'n was Sdavenorin of Haterae, | is peetihi cs rig Mirra (Ital) ‘a, Leghorn days, with mar- ble and rags wo order; vessel to master, Passed Gibral- id variabie weather. sehr Silas C Evans, Yates, Seville via P at aie inte 4 i ai q ia Perth Amboy 41 fehr Carrie ebb, Homans, Jucksonville 7 day: with lumber to Wm U'Allen; vessel w 4 Sat epiher » Bentiey, Gilder The steamshin England brings 164 (Br), which arrived 27th, A reports:—Had strong Wester tire pasmaxe: Nov 26, itd) 4, an steamship, bound sa German steamship, do. OUnd east: 26e Passed Through Hell Gato, BOUND sovTa. Schr Prairie Bird Colwell, Cornwallis, for New York, l a potatoes to Wh Duryea WC sebr George G ewett, Finley. St John, NB, for New York, | days, with jumber to P I Nevius & Son. pene Laur htan y, Urovidence tor New York. sehr nningham, scnodeld, N ee oe, eld, New London for Sone Pocasset, Rackett, Boston for Washington, DO. Senr Ellen Morrison, Morrison, Calais with lnmnber to order. mms eliny Sehr Speedwell, Golden, Providence for New York. r Whire Rock, Laffer ; Bridgeport for Hoboken, ton r Anthony Burton, Paimer, Providence tor New Rehr Naonta, kmery Sehr Jahn Btockton, York. Providence for New York. Babcock, Providence jor New Sehr Wm Tyler, ‘Tirvell, Hew Haven for Wow Fore. r El jutchinson, Hantingtos w York. want cue es page ge tor pew Yors, BOUND BAST. Echt Dresden, rrettou, Now York for Macttaspor. ir je aaaht George Edwin," Sammie, w York tor Provi- ence. Sehr peg. Torry, Soul, Raritan River for Portland. Schr B A Forsythe, Bobbie, New York for Staalord. SAILED, Ste: Gee! for Livervool; The do; Utopla (Br), U Italia (Br, yin America Bremen: nee avre via Key em Selastesi vi, Now 0; jeans: to i wnuah ; Vind! Gites, oe mond, &e; John Gibson, Geo wn, DO; ‘Nortolk;’ ship Evangeline rita Liverpool, Herald Marine Correspondence. Naw Yor, Nov 24, 1874. Tnoticed in your valued paper of the 25th inst an account of the barkentine Henry L Gregg, under my command, being blown ashore ins gale. The facts are these:—On the 24th inst, at about 12 M, the pilot, B Earle, trom pilot boat No6,came on board and took charge. The weather was pleasant, perfectly clear; ‘wind directly off shore, and blowing a good breeze, but, nt, hes meansa gale. Coming up the beach abetted t about 2:30 PM. the I struck on the roc! Soout ay Maller oath of Linhisen ttght and of atone off shore. hot said he never knew of any rocks tn the vicinity, hy had it not been for some fishermen who came off from the shore and instructed the pilot what to do wou! my vessel id have been @ total loss, as the pilot “a ‘Dot know in what direction to get the vessel off. Had I been in charge of my vessel this would never bave occurred, agI should not have run so near in comnpilaory pitas ope 3 many cases in proof of the evils of ublishing this ou will correct # missta' mt and pened voc eaneln by ta informing g pilot of the proximity of yas roc! d much oblige danger La DYE! Master arkesune Henry L Gregg. Maritime Miscellany. Suir Oscroua, at Boston 27th inst from Coba, on Nov toll heavy gale, in which sprang rudder head and ry ? Great Western, Simmons, at San Francisco 2th from "New ¥ York. re hed y~Aug 17, James Burn fell from alott overboard as lost. Bare Onarue nab Br), Robinson, from Ki ort, Ns, Nov 21 tor Baltimore, misstayed and went ashore Nov 23 (where not stated), and was scuttled to prevent her bilging. Bare Fasipe (Br), in Solon outot Miramichi PM of hen 33, went ashore on the Horse Shoe and filled with a Brig Magcre Vaw (Br), at Philadelphia 26th from Black hiver, Ja, reports had heavy weather. spruni topsail yard and rudder nead, lost enohon and sustain other damage. She was bound to New York. Scar Epwarp Lex, Pf: Reebnpor, 110 tons, has been purchased by Capt A Atkins, late of schr Ellen Rizpah, and others, of Vrovincetown. She is to be emoloyed in the whale fishery, under command ot Capt Atkins, Scar Teixcearn, Mero.of and from Thomaston for yor York, put into Salem 24th inst, with cargo of ae n fire, Had also lost toresa!l and had mainsail split sce Li mR Liny, pees reported towed fnto reruns, ia waterl and badiy strained. Ihe mainsail wi split, ad si she shows signs of hard weather. Scur C E Hasxxtt (of Beverly), 52 tons, built at Essex, Masa. in 1851 has been sold to a westpo pales an British flag, and will hereaiter hail trom Scur Jonny C Suita (new), Jones, aay = John. NB, for Havana, put into Castine 2st a le jeoxte ls badly, in con- sequence of oakum having wi will proceed first wind, Scnr Cuas W Bentiey, trom New York tor New Bed- ford, which pat into New Londen llth inst leaking, had discharged cargo, completed her repairs, and was towed. to Prentiss wharf 24th, where she will reload and pro- ceed Jor destination. Scur Joux G Waicar, ae May's Vineyard from Jack- sonville for New Y« it into Vineyard Haven 27th pre - bese; can sneeet oan i a severe northeast gal jays, during whic! she Started a : 1,000 ¥ strokes an_honr. After the zac, pongratad the leak was tonnd and partially. hig | On 2ist inst was hove to in ‘ale trom inst, off Hatteras, the wind hauled to westward, blowing a gal le, the the sea washing completely over her and sweepin; eck fore ‘af On the 26th inst she sighted ifighian tgh tC od. having made 1asg miles an hour on an averave after leaving Ca, out and most of the time she Was under @ three-rected foresail jib only. Scr Active (Br), at Vineyard Haven, from New York tor t Joun. NB, im'the gale ot Tuesday last, wile at anchor near Handkerchief Shoals, parted her small chain and aragged into 3% fathoms of water, when the vessel struck bottom several times, causing her to leak considerabiy, She will haul on the marine railway be- fore procee ling. Scar Carniz Water, ashore on St Johns Bar, was expecied to be gotten off on Nov 2} Nearly one-half of the cargo, some 700 bbls flour, all the corn, 4c, had been taken to Jacksonville and stored in tne warehouse of Mr Rook. All the water had been pumped out of the vessel, but all the cargo remaining in her and some of that brought to Jacksonville is damaged, and will have to be sold at auction. It is stated that captain of the Carrie Waiker, by the advice ot two pilots on board, who thoozht there wou.d.soon be @ storm, started to sail across the bar, and when fairly upon the bar the stifl breeze died away almost at once, leaving the yessel at the mercy of the breakers. Stxamenk Brooxuaven, plying between Port Jefferson, LI, and Bridgeport, Ct, has been hauled Me for the win- fer, and the packet’ uigop © A Raynor. Capt Davis, has commenced running, making her first irtp Nov 27. Hatirax, Nov 28—Schr Stella Lee. from Isaac's Har- bor, when entering Liscomb on Sunday last, during thick weather, struck on yk and sunk. The crew were sav: Bark James Muir (Br), Ms Abarpoty, N8, for Buenos Ayres, ashore at Pond Briar Isiand, has bilxed, her stern Is split and she is fall of water.’ Tne under: peta were to sell the vessel and cargo on the 23th "Sapt Pengille, of the bark R B Chapman, from Dan- kirk tor syaney, arrivea nere to-day and reports that on the 23d inst Mr John DK Moore, of Antwerp, teil over- board and was drowned. The crew of the vessel are all disabled except tour. She exper.enced romzh weather. ‘She steamer Normanton, trom sydney, bound to St John, NB, putin here this morning tor repaira She ex- perienced @ heavy gale on Monday night, which carried away her steering wheel and binnacle.” She also had her bridge broken. Thos Gale, a native of Bridgeport, E, was washed overboard and drowned. Newront, RI, Nov 28—Revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, stationed at this port. succeeded in pulling off and tow: ing into Holmes Hole the bark Idaho, before reported ashore at Nuushon, Vineyard Sound. She was bounding heavily, and would have suftered serious damage. A. ‘Was she lost her shoe and anchor. John Cosgswell, of Be, city, agent for underwricers, proceeded to ner yes- rday, StJomx, NB, Nov 28—Brig Rosebud, trom London, which arrived to-day, reports heavy weather, stove Dult Warks and galley, lost caboose, broke stanchions and chain plates, both boats smashed and received other damage. Disastens IN Sxprrumenr—TheCommittee of Management of the Bureau Veritas has published the ist of maritime disasters reported during the month of Sept, 1874, con- cerning ali flags ‘This ist gives the following statis- Hos:—Salling vessels reported Tost, 143—viz. 61 English. 4 American, 24 bh, 1 reek, 9 Norwegian, 3 Peruvian, ? Austtian Guafemalan. 2 Bwediel. | Portuguese I Turkish ‘and 0 Italian; In this umber are incinded i! sailing vessels reported iaisning. Steamers reported lost, 1i—viz, 7 English, l Spanish, 1 German, 1 American, and 1 French. Quicx Passaces-Bric HO Sibley. of Belfast, hag been mek very quick ‘om the River Platie, ot south Ameriea. to Batavia, Java, arriving recendy at the latter pert in 57 days. A former passage was made in 65 days. Dry Dock at Atcrens—The French Minister officially informs our government thatthe graving dock at tne port ot Algiers is now capable of receiving the largest ‘vessels, and that the expense of its unts only to what is necessary tomake and Keep the dock free of water during its employment. SuiravicDInG—At Newburyport, Messrs J F Randall & Co nave contracted hed pall a frat class ship of 1300 tons, for parties Yarmouth and Capt Jonn Humphrey, late ot ithe snp Olive Varnard, who is to command ber. The ship will’ be off early the coming m MeGilvery and others are, building a shtp | 40, apt W: of Tuo tonsat hisyard in ‘Brewer. Tbe com: manded by Capt David Nickels, who is part owner. Lacxcnep—On Tuesday Messrs J M Bayles & Son, of Northport, launched trom thelr yard at Port Jefferson, the three-masted schooner J. E. Bayles. Her dimensions are 127 feet keel, 3z4s teet breadth of beam and 10 fect hold. She is single decked, with oe Sia ha and has a carrying capacity ot about 500 . She will be comn- manided by. Lickerson, of Port Jefferson, for. merly master the Glenwood. At Millville, Na 24th inst trom the lower yard of F L Maltord, the splendid three-inasted double decked sehr Susan B Ray. of 7.0 tons, David Vanaman, builder. ner dimensions are:—125 feet keel, 33 feet pean, 9% fect lower hold, 6 feet between decks and is built cnuirely of yellow pine and oak, She will be commanded by Capt § G Endicott, of Atlantic cow ployed in the ‘general consting trite. The principal owners are F L Malford, of Miliville: apt Ky ‘@ ndicott, Crawtord & Endicott, of Jexsev City, Alex Ray and others, of Georgetown, Dc ‘At hockiand 26th inst the fine three-masted double. decked schr Adelia § Hill, trom the yard of Sanford Starrett. She is 464.75 tons measurement, 157.6 feet lon 315 feet breadth of beam and 14.4 fect denth of hold. fhe is tobe commanded by Captain Weston ¢ and be owned by sanford Starrett, Jolin Gregory, Joan Bird & Co, H Gregory, Jr., C © Hills, the master and others. She is chartered to load with ice at Rockport for Nassau. ‘At Ihomaston, 26th inst, from the yard of Stetson, Gerry & Co, @ barkentine of about 700 tons burde! named Levanter, to be commanded by Capt Ambrose 5 Vesver. Stockton, Me, 27th inst, by Willard Mudgett. a bark named Willard ih of 875 tons, to ve commanded by Capt Isaac Dickey. Notice to Te he, Yerawa, Noy 28, 1874, Acatoptric light nas been placed on White Head, Cape Derve roadstead, Quebec. A tog w has been erected on prindstone Isiand, one of the Magdalene Islands. NJ, and my to be em- NORTH SPA—CREMAN COAST—OLDRNMURG—LIGIT ON Non- DERNEY ISLAND, ‘This light will show a flash every 10 seconds, and not every 6 seconds, as published tn a previous The lighthouse mings, and ig in shape octagonal, ‘on « square basis, Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Nov 26, bark Peru, from New Loudon. valved from do 26th, bark AR Tucker, Baker, for At- lantic Ucean. At Hon obstst Nov 17, bark Java, Fish, NB, from North Pacific Oceas chsels Sept 30, bark Petrel, Downs, NB, to sail AL St M next day. Bark Northern Light, Smith, at San Francisco from ‘Ochotsk Sea, has 1100 bbls wh oil, 30 do sp, Moo tha bor ‘Netter from Capt Winslow, of bark Commodore Mor- ria of NB. reports her at Fayal 17th ult, with oll as be- tore reported. Had landed 286 bbis sp oil, and had the ground Uer on board, Spoken. Bark Cenintees (Br), from —— {or Oregon, Sept 19, no lat, &c. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, eens Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by twelegraphing to the Merano London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. vres from European ports, ant other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will bs cabled to tis conntry free-of charge aad published, ¥ 10 built of brick, With sunustone. trim- | —--—— Axtwsnr, Nov 2%—Arrived, bark Impi (Ras, Jacobsen, Baltimore. ‘Aucants—Arrived, bark Annie & Lilly, Bray, New York. Huta Nov 2%~Arrived, bark Der Kleine Heinrich Ger), Meyer, Philadelphia. Livenroon, Nov 2—Arrived, ships Geo Bell (Br), Rose, Savannah; Hampton Cours (Br), Volk, do; bark Pietro @ (ital), Sehiaffino, New York. Bailed 27th, bark Pater (Aus), Nicholas, United States. Lowvon, Nov 27—Arrived, steamship Holland (Br), Bimpson, New York, Sailed 27th, bark Cronstadt, Greeno, Boston. Opzssa—Arrived, bark Vearemo (Ital), Cnirico, New Yors. Sourmamrton, Nov %—Arrived, steamship Strassburg (Ger), Barre, New Orleans and Havana for Bremen. Yoxouaua, Nov 26—Arrived, steamship Colorado, Morse, fan Francisco. Arrived at —— Nov 2& bark Smile (Br), Morris, Bull River, SU. Sailed from —— Nov 2%, the Majestic, for United States. Foreign Ports. Avcxuanp, NZ, Oct 10—Saiied, bark Loch Orr (Br), for San Francisco. Breauvupa, Nov 3\—Arrived, bark Kob-t-noor (Br), Cooper, New York. Cimon, Toy 5 ates steamship Glamorgan (Br), ‘ork. tania, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Ninevab, Wyman. ‘rout consent one for Messina, to to sail in a few days. Guexnock, mov Arrived, steamship Kumenides @p. stirratt, Quel Honotutos Nov f—sArrived, bark Bawin H kingman, , San'Francisco for Baker's Island. ron ved. mor bark Buropa, Baker, Syaney, NSW, outia New Y A C mane steamship Crescent City, Batirax, oa Arrives ;, avomaip, Peruvian (Br), Watts, Liverpogland St Jotion BF not erred Ss 26th); Varn Charente i Gia maa (AN), Fongilly. Dopkink: Arethuas, Big fary Louisa, Montreal for Savan- Silerruston, NZ, PERE E barks Brunette (Br i San Francisco; ist, Kapeculador (Col), Willis: vanes Nov 2i—Sailed, brig Mary Fins, Dyer, New Lf ee Nov 5—In port schr N J Miller, for Boston, Kewe: Prtedy Sore 26—Sailed. ships Oskworth (Br), Smith, Sa ns ncisco; Oct 3, Weathersfield Gans Colores Jo; 7th, Prince Serr! i 9th, Rhydding (Br), Perren, aoe Sleiane ‘do; prog Varunt tr), Rowe, do; 17th, B: (Br), Flinn, do: bark Nicl Be fore, Crosby, do; ship Portia Gri, Johnston, do. ‘guNaunuco, Nov 26—Arrived previous, scnr J PAw | gur, Bedell, New York. Rio Janzrno, Nov 2—Sailed, steamstip Merrimack, Sigoum, New York, with 16,000 bags coffee. “ele ne its, Nov 28—-Arrived, schrs Prairie Bird, and jew Yor Cleared ath, ship Wm Lawrence, Liverpool; barks Torets Borstell, Liverpool: Mannehaha, Lonaonderry; aie Liverpool: Nornen, Hull; brig Citizen, Bar- Vaunncia, Nov &—Salled, bark Horace Beas, Fickett, Messina American Ports. ASTORIA, O, Xov 28—Arrived, ships Ole Smith Pioug ), Newcastle, NoW; leros (Nor), Monte: rastjern for), Senne jombay. atte ov gp afer ds schr Mary Harmon, indgor. N Cleared—Steamehin BO Knight New York; schrs Breeze, and O P Gerrish, Jersey City; Enoch Moore, ij Wov 27—Arrived, schrs Ella M Watts, Wai charlestou (and proceeded LO ‘moeuth) wn not ra Ngati Eliza B Emery, Wieks, and ae Phitsdetgiies Longwood, Rogers, do {hot Virginia} isoih—cartived. sak Jennie Cushman, Smalley, catia Maul, Phiiadelphia; Mary Slusman, schrs Lizzie Chas P Rag eh ‘Richmond Azzie Heyer, Alexand: od well 3 Alice B, do; Loulsa A, Kelt xi] Kate Newman, New York Orasimia, obok ae AJ Simonton, Philadel’ Dhleed svell, Amboy. Bel coger! Queen of the Seas (Br), from Batavia June 26, via Cheribun Aug 15, Cleared—steamships Carroll, Wright, Savannah : Mer- cedita, Marshman, Charleston; John ppkins. Hallett, Sago Roman, Philadelphia; Glaucus, Bearse, New ‘ork; ship Spartan (new), Jackson, pan F, 4, Liverpool; Cl tle, ry Port Spaii See tatka, ner} a al; HS B refi Bunier, Philade! a“ Seniners Siberia, Carroll, and isbsone, ont na Bolan; ship TSALTIMORE, Nov Moartived, bark, Gotland (Sw), Siggelin, Rio Janciro; brigs Ocal Pages. Havan: Per setatags Mahoney, de via Char! Cleared Bark Olive, Mahony (not Sears), Rio Janeiro; schr E & GM Hines (ot ae betore), Hil, Portland. w8th—Arnived, steamship Wi Lawrence, ‘Sampson, Boston: schr Harrict Thomas, Appona ‘aston Taree Nurnberg Maer). d Jaerer, Bremen; ar r, pavannal; bark Josephine new), Beant nie: dane iro! beige © ugail, Pernal buco? Gurrle Be Hall ‘Havana; scnrs Enna Pem- poe Warren St stephen, si; Ml V Kelacy, Hoboken; steamer Lucille. Edenton, Ne. NERUNAWICK, Ga, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Vrate, Price, lew w York, Z7th—arrived, brig Moranoy. Leland, Charleston: schr Lena Storer. Seavey, Port Royal, 8C, firs Tom Williams, Edwards, New York; J H Lockwood, sharrett, Mosquito Inlet; Margaret, Mili- idge, eRRUCKSPORT, Nov %—Sailed, schr John Wentworth, Lowell, Newark. —Sailed, schr Pavillion, Parker, New York, BATH, Nov Bo arrived. schr Anaie Amsd len, Matson, Va. dailed—schr Hazleton, Rogers, ‘ork. ‘2%6th—Sailed, schr Roamer, Mc! range Chickehom- iny. “ieared Bare Genevieve M Tucker, Pinkham, Ha- HH Wright, Meyers, Cardenas. vapnisto Nov 25—Arrived, schrs J B Vandusen, Cor- son, Alexandria; Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Yor BRI IDGEFORT, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Chas Woolsey, Baltim CHARLESTON, Mor gears ved bark Aaron Goudey ° Bp). Seov ul Liverpool eared cuirlg Luise, Sp), Alsina, Bi reelona; schrs Wm‘D Marvel. O'Keefe, and’ Nymphy Brown, New York, poser ene pe parks Harzbur TB. (Ger), Kaniken, Bre- men; Scotland ( Wetmore, Halifax: Batavia inew), Sawyer, Millbridgs, Me: sclirs 8 N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York; ida Richardson, Bedell. Baltimore. nCauals. Nov 2—Cleared, schr Andrew Peters, Cook, ew York. Poth Cleared, achr Henry, Fanikincham, New York. DARIEN. Ga, Nov ved, bark ‘Aurora (Bi), ni Sh ele sebi at ered. snip Mo (8 1). Dalzell, Queens. jorton lorton, Liverpoo! wa pi +1 hi kirved, scht Bieotzic, ade! us aay Nov 20—Arrived, sehr Leonora, Bon. aS pes Kk. EAS’ PGRERNWiOH, Nov 25—Sailed, schr Lillie 0 Weils, Wells, New York. I nih woh Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York via FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Insel (den), Schutte, Rio Janeiro for orders Passed out—Steamships Scandinavian Liverpool; Ash- a iy barks Campanero, Rio Janeiro; ‘Lapwing, GALE RIVER Noy 25—Arrived, achrs West Wind, Linge. Philadelphia; Anna E Stevens, Montgomery, Georgetown, DC, tor Dighton; W Brainard, Fitch, Hi ken. Sailod—Schrs F Merwin, Bunce, New York; Breere, Bartlett, and Scud, Aten, Trenton. 27th—Arrived, schr Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout. Sailed—Schrs Nd Skinner, Thrasher, Philadelphia; Mediator, Lg New York. GALVEB ov 27—Arrived, beg! Thorwaldsen | Cate De ga n, Galvestor Southwest Pass; echr Miller, Vansant, Baltimore. Cleared sche Robert Rat Routen, Havana. GEORGETOWN, 80, Nov 23—Arnived, schrs E V Glo- yer, Ingersoll, New York; BI Hazard, Rowland, do; Ridgewood. Jounson, d VACKSUNVILLE. Nov 23—Arrlyod, schrs Mary E Fem- erick, Richards New Upre (has Seed opera ai eaten: h Nov I4from Philadelphia); AJ Bentley, Williams, Pe lee, Cleared 2ist, sehrs Earl; pot esd, and 5 F Seabury, New York; Annie Bayles, Fall River ; 5t Frangis Xavier, Kadler, Denier WE Nov 26—Arrived, steamship State of Texus, Bolger, New York for Galveston (and procced- ed). MOBILE, Nov 28—Arrived, barks Dirigo, Blair, Bos- ton; Bt Oliver (Br), Carter, Galveston; schr Frank Lu cas. Cleared—sSechr i. A Burnham, Gilenrist, Pascagoula, NEW ORLEANS, Nov 27—Artived up, ‘bark H Pu- | wington, <0 La Pordand. red— ark New England, Baxte: BL ede (and left southwest Pass 28th): schr W L Fisher, Ruata 28th Cleared, steamships Caleaonian arn Haunilto Liverpool; Knickerbocker, Kemble, New York; sh Succens, Chase, taverpool; Hark Alinira Robinson, Tai 0%. dO, Sailed from the Passes—Steamshtp United States, Cuba; ship Reynard; bark Wild Hunter. Soutnwest Pass, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Clementina, Page Havana; schrs Constance, Ruatan; R B Lock e, “SEW _BEDFORD, Chase, New York 26th—Arriyes, schrs Hattie Perry. Nov 25—Arrived, schr Hastings, Chase; JH Perry, Hawes, and M ff Kead, Benson. ladelphia; Louisa Francis, Kelly, New York. , tor NEWPORT, ‘Nov 26—Arrived, schr Shamrock, Troy) Haverstraw. iled—Schrs Win H Bowen, Bird, New York; Annie | E Stevens, Montgomery, Georgetown, DC, for Dighton; Benj T Willard, Woodbury, Portiand’ for Philadelphia, Julia A Ward, Stevens, Boston tor do, Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstra irginia, Po Providence for New Yor allie ¥ Cnartre: Tretethen, Taunton for do. 2th, AM—Arrived, schrs ‘Zulette Kenyon, Bucaing- ham, Philadeiphia; DT Willetts Stapiin, Weehawke dames H Tripp, Nickerson, New York for Chatham Mauna, Robbins, and L O Foster, Kidridge, New York | for Dennis, NEW LONDON, Nov 27—Arrived, schr Warren Gates, Smith, trom coal ports, NEW HAVES, Nov 27—Arrived, schrs Lewis Jane, Jones, Kingst Dowell, Simpson, Wood bridge, Jonna Brooks, Fe lizabethport; Niagara, Hall, Ainboy; Katie rt Arnold. Somerset: te) Jarvis, South River; Mary Brush, Thay ied Brig George, Brown, New Yor! er, und Mary Brush, Thatcher, do. SA Nov ~Arriv ship Superior (Br), Helgesen, Antwerp (not as telegra hed) barks Rex (Nor), Christensen, Bordeaux; Franklin (Swe), Oberg Ops onset yn). London. | Cleared—senr ¥ G Warner, Kimball, indianola. i | eSouth ole *schrs south | wth-Arrived, bark Canaia Belle Grn Cane vords. Cleared—Senrs Helon Hastings, for New York; Bart It Potter, Small, do. VILADELPHIA, Noy Arrived, steamer Susan, Goumicy, Hartford; schrs Win McGee, Meviain, Port Royal, 5 0; John D Paige, Haley, Boston (and cleared to return), 4 Catharine efad 7 100 } ‘Norman, Nickerson, | | nnah: Equator, Hinckle: i Dexter, Antwerp: bark nidon; brig Mem Bae Foley, St Johns NB; schre Phiiadelohi Boh ja dow jckerson, jase, Boston; Buck: St John, N Nawoastie, Del, Noy 28, AM—Passed down last even: ing, schrs Wyoming for Bath, and Benjamin W Robert- son'for Providence. Schr Rosina, from Calais, passed up. Schr American Eagle, from “philadelphia, ‘arrived lastevening. Steamers Alice K Preston, for Millville and Chester, for Bridgeton, are in harbor, oa account ot ck PM Cleared—Steamships Mary, Paidns, Herding, ‘i Ries ee Polur Star (Br), Foley, StJohn, NB; sc. mer Pioneer, trom Wilmington, NC, anchored off here at 2o’clock this morning, and is still detained INEM MPO: POSTPONEMEENTS IMPO: i] PHATE OF | Invigorator will give you strength and bh by the fog. Luwis, “Del, Nov 28, AM—Brig 1 perton, from, §t | iste PR, for orders, arrived lust aight, Dense fog since midni rom remains. Hig Boge 28—Arrived, org Abby Miwa ii Vea- zie, Philadelphia; schrs M.A Hee, NJ: Phi- fanthropise Routh Amboy. Lizzie Lage. va bia; Fresco St Marys, Md, ir), Troe at yes, Glontexon ay Braet 7 eis echr Henry Ade)- MA Helt Hartt WIDE! NCB, See ooo et Providence, Kice, Philad doia'R You jana, Si Pad is st Snow. and vertT, Gandy, Port’ otnson; Capi asure, Tayior, out, Bere Ni dns Horison, Leet, Newburg; Ses Wi jew "cheat wehre. ‘Aibert Thomas, Taylor, Virgtyia; Coo. Genger's Landi ew York eed wei! —\ Grin—artived steamer Fork tain Ker, Phiad girs EH Williams, in, Green, N amie: @ ree Havdel New ork, Pettis, hia; Wm GR —* ved Cren: Callao; 3 Be ‘andreme (hn fen deat « jeared 26th, shi Wheatlandside $ Barabou (Sr) 1 bark th— A: Ship ravorita, Gree Columbia, Mayhew, Newoastia, NSW. aie arrived 27th, ship Thirlmere (Br), Fisher, t, Oliver, Poun—, teint! den be cre Giasgow jams, Russell "igor Pawtucket; Surpri Perkins, Kelley; Boorne, lew Yorks Wy Ei i PES Philadel- gat Katrina Amos ; Joba, elphia q nl B Stinson, 8 New an fork hip W) ue See =f Liverpeols lacques: Morning, ens in eapatesd briore, bors "), Stor 2p, ueren, oO. mman. Len’; bare Ardrose rutetin oti Ualttay trom’ Calten semore vig Von Hager, methane ae a" misplaced under Sayannata SRVaNNAt Nor 3B—Cleared, barks L) ry hanu deur (er), Niel Vere, trom ——; Manu cer Lied —Steamsnhips, fen. Salvador yoru: Zomawands, ‘Willb: McNeal. New Y ri anky Phiadelohias ber, Sargent, and F L Godfrey, Montreal pil pare Fparcolguay och” rks ik. aE vet, we schrs Lottie. Som ork, Balt Masom! Cartaburn ap. Young, Liverpool; barks Be Glowweste: Gp) ont Ne ~E Birch,: Falinioionia: Mary, Magee, Bangor tor New Yorks Gen! Howal ‘and trom Thomaston tor New York (seo 25th—Sailed, schrs Ce aee roe, Mary H Curtis, and Gen Howal STONINGTON, Nov 26—Arrived, Fare D Filandot halled--sehr Connecticut, Smith, New York. NTON. Nov 2%—Arrived, schr Jos Pa eS HAVEN, Nov 27—Arrived, sch Kelly, Ne schrs rd, Waite, Gardiner for eH Telegraph, Mero, off wv Yorks Frankirm i, South Amboy; Perine, Sheffield, Port P Boss, Tripp, ra Sohty @ Wright, May's Landing, Jacksonville for New Yorlg (see Miscellaneous); Bell Stow 8M Bird, Rockland for ormpies New York’ for rortiand Lee’ Newto phia for Boston: E Sinnlekson, jew York ior Calais; Carrie New York, Sailed—Bark TO J 1, D Wentworth. ¥ wiitenn. 2 Qamenins, | Onwarih iM ze L ili Aragon, Burmah, Mary Lee, Woodburg, , schrs Moai Bird Sere ‘Conor 7 L se poagel Ch 1, xe fe to, Misher, and George f 4E sarhooner Coc! e, Boston for Baltimore a do tor Lynn; 5 Moretigh vaiaty scuithe i Wiliam Bt ate power Lig) na 6 Drew, iers,! More tae, Nowton, E stnnickson Willie i Ls seed se ‘ived, bark daha, eines Ctenfuegos Tare Hachael # Miller and West oy Segor fog fe ermine NO, Nov 27—Arrived, sehr Lacla Mur ohare Jones, New 23th—Sall schr E 8 Poweil, Williams, WICK een ‘and Ann T Si York, ‘ork. steamship Ate Tuttle, New York; Nov 2 Selle, sche bet Pharo, Haz~ ipple, MISCELLANEOUS. Am POSTPONFMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER TH. EOSTEONEMENTS. IMPO3SIBLE UNDER Tat PLA! EMENTS IMPOSSIBLE UN BLE UNDER THI: BLE ONDER THIN BLA will be distributed among 5404 070 | 5409 BONDHOLDERS, $403 on 1 $a $403 +6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, At STEINWAY HALL. DRAWN SERIES BONDS POR SALE AT s 44 00000 S33. 14400 00 $$8 4H WF Ww $3 4444 00 00 $38. 44 44 OOO $F Huu wD "sas i mo $s 0003 USTRIALEXAIBITION ONCOMPAN Yotn USTRIALERH EBITIONCOMPAN YotN Us TRIALEXHIBITIONC aE AN ONE USTRIALEXHIBITIONCOMPA OSTRIALEXUIBITLO NCOMPAN Yorn ONLY 400 BONDS t NDS PARTICIPATE Every bond receives at least Di ‘DI DI D ‘D! and many others. This loan is raised for the pur- pose of erecting the Permanent In- Hos40$4y | dustrial Exhibition Palace in sew | at York city. Send orders without delay to ri ese] | 408 A0$41) MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & 00., S| rmssdalanen " | No. 2 Park row, New York. Bab Hogs0g4) ost ofice drawer, No. 2%.) | Remit by draft on on New York eity | banks, by registered letter or Post mitt TH IBLE UNDE it zag ER TH SIBLE UNDER TH i | office money ordor. 3 $8$ss $s bs 55 £3583, (5053565, $ s 3 % $33 $ 55 8S will buy one-tenth of a Drawn Series Bond | 3c =: WYOR! PLA) ‘4 PLAN! S PLAN iS PLAN. of the, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY, participating MONDAY, DECEMBER No blanks. Every bonia is seule wa Address or call at once BYINGTON & CU., General ral Agents, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM couRrs" A oft different states; erm e very Wheeey no publicity, » tr To fees in advance; advice n State, FREDERICK. [. ; commissioner for every ING, _Counsellor-at-Law. 343 Broadway A ent States. Legal everywhere, fumicient cause. | No publicity reqiired, No until divorce cranes, tice ce BSOTUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER aap ar arse Attorney, 1m Broadway. —CATARRI, DISCHARGE FROM NOSTRILS, OF~ ugh, he hawk peedily and effectually cured VFIng E ‘est Fourth strect, near University pianos. Pamphievat sent free. A FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR AND prompt and radical Cure for General Debility, Dy pensia, Indiges fiom,” Mental Loss of Strength, Flesh and Appectte. ani every, description. RS IW AND SODA. This invigorate and vitalize the whole system and $2 per bottle, Prepared only Yor Cr emists, 36 John street, I CG GATARRH WINCH Cireul: i + Day oe ‘as you are being cured. ay on . est Twentyt rth street, New York. YHRONIC CATARRH—DEAFN DR, C Wopeeryy eee ass er} M. to@ P. . ey » SoDARD, M, D., Business Manager. 17 Wes: fourth street, New York. Efe ht! bel ry Ngee hay 7 CURLS sum) e daily effected by, th of ‘4 fe, iN STER'S YPOPHOSE A mous spect AN NE on of regular physicians; first treatm 'y Case; fr F, HOYT, M. D., Directo: or a and a | Exhaustion, id Weakness off HYPOPHOs. famous Tonic Pe nila ent ars Tree. KEOK's 1 free. ‘twenty? : coy that tae IrE OK eavous DEBILIT cure any and every case of Nervous Debilit hess brought on by’ [ndisoretions if of the Brain and Nervous system, This famot CIFIC PILL ts purely vegetable, perfectly h and has been tested and ased for over thirt; perieot success. Prices, $1 per pox: sx b mail, securely sealed. with fail directions. and ‘sold only by John street, New York. Pur G For pains, aches, is Dr. TORIAS’ Vie fore the public and nev Sold ® cents and $l, Depot 10 Park place RY OF THE AGE, briises and Kore hw the 3 .=TWO TO SIX BOXES WINCHESTER'S SPiCIFIC PILLS will prompuy, and Excesses or Overwor! or Weal- as BP ie armless, years witty oxes $5; by Preparedy WINCHESTER & 00,, Chemista, 35 throats, ears Ue: ruse ginis, i