The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1875, Page 12

10 Pee ere nee = THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. SUD DAY OF THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE KNIGHTS OF THE CUE—SEXTON DEFEATS DALY—SLOSSON, CYRILLE DION AND JOE DION THE OTHER WINNERS. ‘There was eomewhat of a falling off in the attendance ft the afternoon entertainment of the tournament yes- terday, although the galleries apd the seats on the floor ‘of the house were well filled, It was quite different in | the evening, for long before the hour fixed for the players to string for the lead, almost every available | ‘feat was occupied in every part of the hall, the ladies’ | gallery being crowded. The Knowledge of the fact that young Sexton, whose splendid play on Tuesday after- | oon created such general interest among the experts, was to play in the evening drew hundre to the hall who had ngt before been present at any of the games. The PIRST GAME of the afternoon was between Garnier and Slosson, and it proved to be an exceedingly tedious contest. Garni did not seem to be in trim at all, and, though he played | very handsomely at times, he was unable to get the | balls together for a run., No matter how he played the | object balls persisted in keeping at a respectful dis- | tance one from the other. Slosson had better luck, and | the balls ran generally well for bim, and even when | they did not, he handled his cue with such skill as to make some extraordinarily beautiful round the Table shots He made a run of 65 in the twelfth inning, 28 in the fifteenth, 22 in the twenty-third, 27 in the twenty-elghth and 26 in the twenty-ninth, The highest run made by Garnier was 37. The game in fact was devoid of all interest, though Slosson certainly showed himself no mean player, but | the low average of the winner gives the whole story of | the game in a nutshell It was only 9 and a fraction, | and the game lasted one hour and forty-five minutes | Slosson was loudly cheered when he made the 17 which | won him victory, and his little wife, who was among | the spectators, was beside herself with joy when the last shot was made. She wept bitterly the day before | when, after coming within sight of wiumph with | Cyrille Dion, she saw ber husband finally defeated, it | being his second defeat of the day. When he wou yes- | terday someone else's wife was in tears | THE SCORR, ‘The following is the score of the game:— goiloaton—0, 6, 2-0 11, 12, 1,11, 0, , 8 9% 2 2,0, 0, 4, 22 7,'0, 0, 1s, 338% , 0, 4, 22, Garnier—0, 4, 0, 1, 17, 35, 1, & 2, 6,1, 0, 7, 6) 4, 4, 1 CYRILLE DION VS. RU ‘The eighth game of the tournam of the day was between Cyrille Dion and Rudolphe. | Dion won the lead, and made 1i m his first inning, having succeeded after bis first shot in bunching the balls in the right hand upper corner of the table. fu- dolphe signalized his first two attempts by scoring ‘only 0’s, and made but 5 in the next four innings. Cyrille ‘also failed to count in bis fourth and filth anpings, but in the eixth by very ingenious manu. | vring he got the balls in a corner, and did not let up till | he ‘had made a run of 89% He scored 25 in the ninth imuing, and 50 in the tenth, In | thie mning, when he bad made 47, the Balls became | frozen aud he bad to jay them out; but he carromed splendidly from the red to the white bail, and alter reaching 50 missed an easy shot by a hair's breadth. Rudolphe, in bis seventh mning, made 33, and 23 in the ninth, his two closing shots being massé shous tat were | really wonderful. The score stood at the close of the | eleventh inning, 182 for Dion to 69 tor Rudolphe. Cyrille by very fine play made 21 in the twelfth inning, and | Kudolphe went him 11 better by making 32 in the same inning. Cyrille, in beginning his thirteenth inning, | found the ‘balls badly scattered, but he managed to | make them yield him 5 by elegant play before be got | them together, When he did get them IN A BUNCE he secured 12, but they slipped away from him at this fig- ure and he had again to try his hand by skilful long range shots to count as weil as to get them once more to- gether, During this attempt he made 14, and closed the total of the inning at 35, his last being an all round | the table shot, to accomplish which he had to | take tbe four cushions. This shot was the best of the day and was loudly applauded, In his-fourteenth inning Cyrille made but i, and failed to count inthe next, | while Rudolphe made 40 in the two innings, securing @ Tun of 39 in the fourteenth, and making during the in- | ning several super massé shots, The score of the game at the close of the sixteenth inning stood:—Dion, 242 Rudoiphe, 162. THE RUDE RUDOLPHE, ‘The latter had made 9 in the seventeenth, when the object balls got into the lower left hand corner of the | table, whereupon Cyrille claimed they were ‘crotched.”” | While the referee was examining them Rudoiphe ex citedly exclaimed :—“They are not!” and offered to bet Dion $100 that they were not Mr. Delaney } | { and the second | Joined tho referee, "und, jt was decided "the | wlis were not ‘crotehed,” and Rudolphe re- sumed play, but aiter adding 4 points to the | 9 he had secured before the “croteu’’ dispute the alls became apparentiy “frozen,” and when Dion made the claim Rudolphe, 1 his excitement, shoved one Of the object balls down the table with his band. This | Was a clear violation of rule 9, made by Rudolphe him- self when the new billiard rules were drawn up; but when Dion claimed three points for the violation | Rudolphe again lost his vemper, much to the amuse. | ment of the spectators. Dion's claim was of | course entertained, and the play went on, but the two men had got so nervous, owing to the wrangle, that they made muss’ after miss. Rudolphe again made trouble by claiming that he had counted and again took the balls in hand, refusing to Jet his opponent play. The referee decided he had not counted and ordered him to goon and play, but Ru- | dolpbe again interfered. The spectators on the floor of | the house amid the excitement jeft their seats aud sur- rounded the table and the referee to see and hear al) the fun. Dion claimed the game, but the decision of the referee was again repeated. 'Rudolphe subsided. and in the twenty-ninth inning Dion made a run of 13 and ended the gaine. The game occupied one hour and tifty minutes. The winner's average was 10 5-7. The following is THE SCORE. Cyrille Dion—11, 1, 2, 0, 0, 8 35, 1, 0, 3, 2, 12, 1, 1, 1, 8 0, 2 Rudolphe—0, 6, 1, 1, 2, 1, & 3, 13, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 0, 0, 20, A DALY AGAINST SEXTON. The game long looked forward to between Daly and Sexton was the tirst of the evening. In it, in fact, the whole anticipations during the day of ‘the spectators and their entire interest at the night enter- tanment were centred. The ladies present, too, emed to be more than usually interested in the game, and, judging from the hearty way in which they joyued in the applause occasionally awarded the players, they appeared fully as appreciative of the merits of a good shot as the men themselves, The game was begun at twenty-five minutes after elt, Sexton ‘winning the lead, but making nothing on his first at- tempt Daly did no better, though he bad an admira- ble chance to count. Sexton jollowed with a5 and Daly run up 15 against that, and tacked on 87, 16 and 10 to the 15 in the next three innings. Sexton made a zero in the third inning, only 1 in the fourth, Dut in the filib, after doing some splendid round: the-table work to get the bulls in position, he eu weeded, and then began oursing them. For fully fiv minutes he kept the two object balls and bis own ball | within the sixteenth of an inch of each { other, and not once during this period did | he Jet them move outside of a space of halfa foot. His touch of the balls with bis cu more delicate bad they been glass and his existence depended upon keeping them in- tact, nor did he leave them until he had set down to his Credit the highest individual score yet made during the tournament—136. This made the e stand 1 for Sexton to 78 tor Daly, who did his vest to reco: luis backgroand im tle following inning, as as doo as & cucumber, and eadily and magnificently throughout, but he cou not keep the balls together in proper fashion jo score largely. It was an uphill job of it with that 136 put up | vo suddenly against him. He made'29 in his eighth | ning, but this appeared to spur Sexton on to new exertion, and tie ran 41 fo offset the 29. Daly caught up to the youngster after this, In the e inning Sexton added 31 to bis score, and followed this up with 38 m the seventeenth inning. Daly kept | pluckily on and ran 35 in his seventeenth and | 26 in the eighteenth inning, but he was too far behind for victory, and in the twentieth inning Sexton ran out game, ed one hour and fifty min- and the winner g¢ was exactly 15, Daly's 129-19. The following is THE SCORE :— 136, 7, 5, 1, 41, 0, 31, 0, 4, 38, ould not have been made of the most brittle Sexton—0, 5, 0, 1 0, 0, 14, 16 . Daly—0, 10, 0, 1, 29, 4, 26, 3, 1, 15, 12, | % 1, 35, 26, d—257, | JOE DION AGAINST SLOSSON, } There was a recess of Gifteen minutes after the con- | test between Sexton and Daly bad ended, at eight- | © minutes after ten, Slosson had won a great many frieuls by his victory im the afternoon over Garnier, but n was the favorite with the betting men almost two to one, Their Confidence waa not misplaced, for he played | @ steady though not brilliant game throughout, while je most miser: play up to the twenty- , bis highest ron being at that tin pnly 38, of spectators | } | the | tive had been trotted, when the judges, who had be- | Hambletonian. | Paul is full brother to Prospero (winner ot | in the tournament held in Paris last his favor. Slosson began to play like himself, and by Mudst excellent whey 61 put to bis credit, The ‘pectators, who had previously begun % > st yr With his (requent misses, app Reastina “ies is time bad come, and im the thirty- second inning Dion rau the game out. The following is r yee Ta, 46 0, 5, 0, 17, 5, 0, Joseph Dion—20, 2, 2, 5, 12, 46, 0, 5, 0, 17, 5, 0, 65, 5% 7, 1, 04, 4 22, 1, % 12, 4, 1, 0, 6, 8, lo, Slosson—0, 1, 0, 15, 1, 3, 0, 1, 2 1, 5, 0, é 0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 1, 4, 0, 2, 2, 38, 61, 0, 8, 4, O—1 ‘The time of the game was one hour and forty min- utes, and the winner's average was 93. THK SUMMARY. The following 8 a summary of the playing thus far:— Games Games Games Highest Highest Won, Lost. Played, Runs, Average. Garnie si 1 2 46 V7 117 | Rudolphe. o 3 3 41 9 617 J. Dion, F 3 84 9 21.31 © Dion ; 3 0 3 46 wo 67 Daly oe 2 3 wm 12 9-19 xton +2 0 a «6186 ib G, Slosson 1 3 4 86 9° 7-16 TO-DAx's WORK. Instead of there being two games as usual this af ternoom, there will be but one, and it will begin at three instead of two o'clock. It will be between Sexton and Rudolphe, The two evening games will be between Garnier and Joe Dion and tbe second be- tween Sexton and Cyrille Dien TROVTING AT Two contests came off at the above place yesterday FLEETWOOD PARK. | afternoon, the first being between horses that had never beaten ‘There were four starters, compris- ing black gelding Colone! Campbell, sorrel mare Daisy, bay gelding John B, and bay gelding Remington, Four heats were trotied; the first being won by Daisy, the second, third and fourth by Colonel Campbell. He was a strong favorite throughout the race, ‘The second alfuir purported to be a sweepstakes be- tween the black mare Lyde, sorrel mare Lavena and brown gelding Missouri Boy, The latter was distanced the first beat, the other two making a dead heat. Then the race went on for four heats further, horses alternating with their beats until come convinced that the affair was a lraud, declared the race off, together with all the bets pending. This decision was very satisfactory to all except those en- gaged in the swindle. The attendance was not large, nor was the track good for trotting when the races began, but before they were over, which was near night, the track had greatly improved, and should the weather continue far until this afternoon it will be in very good condition tor the two fine races that are announced to come off, The following is a SUMMARY. Fixetwoop ParK—Sxcond Fatt Meeriva.—First day, Nov. 17—Purse, $100, for horses that have never beaten 2:45; $60 to the tirst, $30 to the second, $10 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five,’ 1m ness. STARTERS, Colone! Campbell. G. Jones’ s. m. Daisy....... M. Rodin’s b. g. Remington. John Splan’s b. g. John B. D. B, Got!’s bk. m. Lyde.. D. Moore's b. g. Syrup... rie. Quarter. Half. i First heat 3944 1d 2:46 Second heat. + 80 at 2:42, ‘Third beat, 39 1:17 247 Fourth hea + 39 : 2x BLOODED TROTTING STOCK. IMPORTANT SALE AT THE MART TO-DAY—LIST OP THE ANIMALS TO BE OFFERED, PEDI- GREES, &. This morning at half-past ten o’clock Messrs. C. W. Barker & Sons will sell under hammer at the auction mart, corner of Thirty-ninth street and Broadway, the following highly bred trotting stock, the property of a gentlernan who has recently given up breeding:— THE STOCK. Lavy Invisc—Brown mare, 154 hands high, by dyk’s Hambletonian, dam of Messenger blood. Stinted to Kearsarge (by Volunteer) out of Clara (the dam of Dexter) by old American Star. Tho Lady has beeu known on the road as one of the “Osgood team” and has beaten 2:30. RoskvaLe—Brown mare, 153; hands high, by Harry Clay. Stinted to Messenger Duroc (by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian). Rosedale was formerly owned by Mr. | Gabriel Seely, of Chester, Orange county, N. ¥., where she is well known as a fast and game mare. Dora—Brown filly, 8 years old, by Rysdyk’s Dam, 4 brown mare,’ by Harry Clay, that can trot in 2:00) Bred by present owner. "We broke to harness, ALBeRT—Brown gelding ger Duroc (by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian,) American Star, Bred by Mr. Charles Backman, at Stoneyford. Albert bas been handied by Carl Burr dur- ing tle present season and has trotted a full mile, on a haif mile track (carrying 75 Ibs. overweight), m 2:51%. Can trot a mile in 2:45 with track weight MapeL—Bay filly, 3 years old, by Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonian. Dam Starlight by old American Star; g. dam by Wildair. Bred by present owner. Mabel is Tul! sister to Maud (see below). Has been handled a ‘few weeks only, but is weil broken to harness, fine 3 years old, by Messen- gaited and very promising. MexeNs—Brown gelding, 4 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, by Messenger ‘Duroc (by Rysdyk’s Hambletomian) ; a Lady Brown, dam of “Gaunt let, winner of the Prospect Park three-year-old stake in 1st0, im 2:44 and 2:45, and Wilkens’ Micawber, by Old American Star; g. dam by Nigger Lance (by Jance, by American’ Eclipse). Bred by Mr. Charles Buckmau, at Stoneytord. Dickens is a colt of immense power and great promise, and can now show a ‘40 gait’ to road wagon. Has been driven on the road during the present season and not handled for speed. Can be driven by a lady. Pavi—Chestnut gelding, 4 years old, 15 hands 2 inches high, by Messenger Duroc (by Rysdvk’s Ham- Dietonlan), dam Green Mountain Maid (by Harry Clay), Bred vy Charles Backman, at Stoneyford. the Pros- pect Park three-year-old stake, in 1872, in 2:23}, and winner of a $10,000 match, October, 1875, in 2:23), Dame Trot (winnor of Turf, Field ‘and Farm thre year-old stake, in 1872, in 2:40, and Turf, Field and Farm four-year-old stake in 1873), and Miranda (win- ner of the Turf, Field and Farm three-year-old stake, at Fleetwood Park, in September, 1 2:42%, and the Eastern Agricultural Society three-year-old stake, at Albany, in October, 1875). Macp, abay mare, 15 bands 24 inches high, foaled May 12,'1866; two white hind feet and » star. Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, dam Starlight, by American Stary g. dam by Wildair, bred by the present owne Maud is very thoroughbred looking and very fast, She won first and third money in the class in the Spring Trotting Circuit at Boston, June 23, 1875, trot- the fourth heat 1 1g, her best second bei Dan’ Mace has driven ber a ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT. place at Gilmore's Garden, commencing on Wednes day, November 24, The sports will consist of Greco-Roman wrestling, boxing, tencing, bicycle rid- ing, lifting heavy dumb bells, &c. fend the prizes against all comers. In the Greco- Roman wrestling Andre Christol will be the chosen one, His competitors are likely to be Professors Bauer d Miller, M. Reignier and one or two new arrivals in the country, among whom is said to be the famous Du Mortier, who vanquished Harpin and La Caisse in the tournament at Paris in 1868, Joseph Coburn will be the champion in the glove con- tests, He will be opposed by Professor Miller, William heavy weights who have already against him, and, as a consequence, some interesting fiud lively sets-to are looked for’ Billy Edwards, Artbur Chambers and other well known light weights have also signified their intention to compete for the prize offered in this class. In the contests with the foils the defender. Pro: swordsmen will con William McClellan will be the selected champion in the bioyele races, and will hay; Messenger, Harding and geveral o entered the lists Regis Senac will be ssor Miller and other well knows the success{ul riders year, who have lately arrived in this ct In the heavy dum) bell lifting, Arthur Pennel, Andre Christol and severai other strong men will weasure their strength, In addition to the above soveral matches are ex- pected to take place amongst rival professionals aod amateurs in the different sports THR PRIZES, ‘The prizes offered are as follows:—A purse of $200 to any man who will give Christol a fair fall in thir minutes. A purse of $100 to any man who will b Coburn, the heavy weight boxer, in ten minutes, science only considered, A purse of $100 to any man who will beat the champion light weight boxer undor and making nine failures to count o fy-one innings, Dion, in bis first inv the lead, made 20 to neets at In the sixth = inning made 17 85 in the thirteenth, the game standing n Di to 90, In the twenty-second inning Joe added his acoount, which stood in the inning provie f the fir en won his ©; Joe At the close of the twenty fourth inning the ga stood 267 for Dion to 41 josson. The you weemed tw feel protty badly at the way t Jooked, but when it is taken in piayed two games on T\ the best players in the tourn a Himself in & splendid fight with Garnier yesterday afternoon, whom he succeeded in defeating, hus poor |, playing last nightean be parually accounted for, Why fo much work waa put upon him, one of the youngest cour and who has’ had less op. portunty for practice than any of the others, ® @ question which seemed to puzzie a good | many pepole lost evening. When the gume at the éivse @ Uio0's pwonky sixth innjus stood bw Pal) the same conditions, A purse of $50 to any one de- feating Regi Senac, the swordsman; black plastron, buttons chalked; time limited to fifteen minutes, A purse of $60 to any one beating William McClellan ina two-mile bieycle race, fair riding only allowed. And a purse of similar value to the man patting up a heavier dumb bell than the champion, yet to be selected, ‘These contests will be continued each evening until the list of entries 1 exhausted. In the intervals between the different contests re's full band will discourse popularemusic. ries can be made unul Tuesday next, at the office Turf, Fisid and Farm, when the lists will close, FOOT BALL olumbia College twenty will play & match with tgore College on St, George's Cricket Hoboken, on Saturday, the 20th inst, Game Will be called at two P.M. Ladies are invited, The previous match, played a short time since at New Brunswick, resulfed ina tie, and the coming game bids Jair ¥0 be Glowe aud imterostitias . The the twenty of Ground Dam by Old | Ge By | A grand athletic tournament is announced to take | The management | will select one champion in each class of sport to de- | Clark, Stephen Taylor and several other well known | ‘nd with him for the palm of victory. | to contend against | | hands of Mr. F. J. Englehardt, who i | wick Lith and Port Koval THE ROMAN WRESTLE. BAUER AND CHRISTOL MATCHED—A CONTEST FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND THE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP. As a result of numerous cards published in the Hxratp and other journals, a mateh was yesterday set- tled between the wrestlers Andre Christo! and T, Bauer, ‘The former, in compliance with a challenge of the lat- ter, published in the Hxxatp of the 12th inst., covered the $100 deposited at the office of the Turf, Field and Farm. Yesterday afternoon these contestants for the honor of the championship met at the office of the Turf, Field and Farm, and through Mr. Fred J. Englebardt closed the match for $600 a side under the following condition: 1. No hold shall be allowed lower than the waist. ‘The wrestling to be with open hands. No striking, scratching or gouging to be allowed. 4. There shall be no restrictions in regard tw grips, clasping of hands and interlacing of fiygers being agreed upon, 5. The wrestlers must have their finger nails cut close, and they must wrestle in soft shoes or socks. 6. A fail shall be declared when erther man has been j fairly put upon his back, with the two shoulders on the ground at the same time. 7. Inthe event of the wrestlers rolling over each other, the one whose shoulders touch the ground first, as under rule 6, shall be deemed to have lost ono fall, 8. Fifteen minutes’ rest shall be allowed between the bouts, and either man failing to appear when time is called shall be considered to have lost the match. 9, This match shall be decided bygeither party to this agreement winning two out of three falls, 10. The judyes shall examine the men between each bout to see that no oil or grease bas been put upon their skin, 11. This match shall be for $500 side, $100 aside being now deposited at the ollice of the Turf, Field and Farm, the remuining $400 a side to be placed im the agreed upon as the final stakeholder, one we priog to thetecontest, which shall take place between the 7th and 14th days of December, 1875, provided a suitable building can be obtained for the purpose. 12 Each party to this agreement shall appoint one jadge, the judges to select a referee, who shall decide all questions which shall arise between them, and whose decision shall be fina! and without appeal, The contestants have not yet named their judges, but | they expressed a preference for Mr. Wood, of Wood's Gymnasium, for referee. BERGH DEFIED. LONG ISLAND VS. NEW YORK IN A COCKFIGHT— THE FORMER WINS. About midnight on Tuesday a cocking main, the seeond of the season, took place ata pit situated near Long Island City, between New York and Long Island birds, Over two handred spectators witnessed the af- fair, Much interest was manifested, and atthough both parties showed excellent biras Long Island was the favorite with odds of $70 to $50. After some discus- sion a well-known cockilghter from Hunter's Point was chosen referee and the mam began. Each side was to show nineteen birds and to fight all that weighed in ranging from 5 Ibs, 3 oz. to6 lbs 402, Each battle was to be for $75, and the odd and last fight for $1,000, Fifteen couples were matched. New York won the first two battles amid deafening applause, The main ended after a battle lasting Give hours and eight minutes in final victory for Long Island. The score of victories at the close stood 9 to 6. Yesterday morning handbills were distributed in the different station houses and throughout the city by Mr. Bergh’s deputies offering a reward of $50 for the apprehension and conviction of cock fighters. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THR MONTES OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBE Destination Office. .| Loudon,...69 Broadway :|Glasgow ronaway ‘|Hiamourg. .|61 Broadway .|Liverpool.: | 1 Broadway "| Bremen... ]2 Bowling Green Ethiopia. . | Glasgow ... |7 Bowling Greea BEY cece Liverpool. . |69 Brondway City’ of Brooisiya: Liverpool." |15 Broadway Nevada, Livernool.. [29 Broadway | Bothnia. ‘|Liverpool: : 14 Bowling Greea Rotterdam. Rotterdam: |50 Broaaway: Gellert. .| Hamburg. 61 Broadw: Germanic... | Liverpool. . 112 Broadway City of Chester: | Liverpool: | |15 Browaway Heivetia .. ‘| Liverpool. . [64 Broadway Caledonia. Glasgow ... 17 Rowling Green .|2 Bowling Green 55 Bronaway . |29 Bronaway 4 Bowling Green 72 roadway 61 Broadw: Kromet 19 Brosaway. 69 Broadway Bowling Green Bowling Green Liverpoot..|20 Broadway Algeria, .| Liverpool. ./4 Rowling Green | Klopstoele :20°.. :| Hamburg. -/61 Broadway State of Pennsyl'a. Ginsgow ...|72 Broaaway Erin... Liverpool. ./69 Broadway Adriatic. :| Liverpool. .| 18 Brosaway City of Berlin ‘| Liverpool. .| 15 Broadway. Latrado ii {[55 Broaaway 12 Rowling Green v City of Richinond: :|15 Brosaway Baltic. {| Liverpool: .|1# prosaway Amerique... 45. /Havre......|55 Broadway * pg NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New You Hxnaxo has adopted # distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hanatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in suecession, and ean be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Departinent of the Henanp. Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv. ing at New York can do soby addressing to such vessels, care of Hxranp news yrebt, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters recetved from ail parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are reauired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. £nn rises. Sun sets, Moon rises PORT OF HIGH WATER 6 50| Gov. Island... . evo 12 20 teseee 440 | Sandy Hook...morn 11 64 :-eve 10 16 | Hell Gate. seve 224 NEW YORK, NOV. 17, 1875. CLEARED: Steamer France (Rr), Altree, London—F WJ Hurst. Steamer City of Havana, Phillips, Havana, Progreso, &e— F Alexanare 4 Son Steamer South Carolina, Charleston—J_ W Quintard & Co. bi qrpigamer Bilén § Terry, Sulyear, Newbern, NC—Josiah J nite. ‘Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Pioree, Vhiladelphin—Jas Hand, Nickerson, Steamer Detiance, Pi nip Sonera, Paine, Sun Prancisco—Sutton & Co, Bark Talisman (Nor), Dabler, Antwerp—Fuuch, Edye & Co. Wark Jannetje (Dutch), Sehrier, Rotterdam—Eunch, Edye & Co, Bark Atlantic, Lanfare, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig Starlight, Stover, Barvados—T. W & F Annstrong: Brig Oliver (Br), Weeks, Jeremie Glayti)—Wilson & As- mus. Brig Orlof (Br), Belfontaine, St Johns, N¥—Hatton, Wat- son & Co, Sclir Rebecen Florence, Rickards, Porto Cabello—G Am- sinck & Co, rr Nettie Walker, Drew, St Kitts—Jones & Lough, r Hattie Card, Moore, Jackgonville—Warren Kay. br EmmaJ Eqwards, Chamberlain, Richmond—Slaght ty Sebr Hero, Baker, Satem—C F Robbins. Sebr Spartel, Crossman, Boston—Jed Free & Co, & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND UERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Liverpool Nov 6 and amer Bothnia (Br; town 7th, with rose aud 214 passengers to CG yn. Nov 15, ton 6510, paseed an Anchor bound’e ity of Brookiyn (Br). Tibbetts, Liverpool Nov 4 wo Sth, wit Nov 10, lat’ 48 4 for mdse und , ton ngers to John and 25 passengers to W W gales the whole passage im od a Guion steamer, bound cunt. Steamer City of New York, ‘Timmerman, Havana Nov 18, with mdee and passengers to F Alexandre & Steamer Hudson, Gager, New Orivang Nov 10 ‘and South- west Pans 11th, with and paw to Clark & Seaman, Steumer Hunteville, Cheste andina Nov 10, Brane- th. with mdse and pasengers to Herman Gelpeke. Nov 13, AM, iat 8305, lon 784%, spoke steamer Americn, from Savannah for Baltimore, with slate broken: wok her in tow and towed her to Charleston bar (before reported) Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO, with mdse to W P Clyde & Oo. Stoamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co PASE D SOUTH, yhigemer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New ork Steamer Thetis. Young, Providence for New York Steamer Fiynway, for New Yori Sehr Mary Limeburner, Lansill, Fall River for New York. Ser Belle R Holl, Brass, Providence for New York. h, Boston for New York Rockport for New York, BOUND EAST, Brig Isaac Carver, Williams, Hoboken for Bucksport, Me, Brig Eliaira, Scout, Hoboken for salem. Kehr Mott Haven, Collins, Now York for Calnin, Bohr EB Shaw, Springer, Philadelpbia for Boston. May, Dudiey, New York for Boston. Sebr Rn , New York for Greenport. Behr Cuba (Br) edwin, w York for 5t John, NB. ebr Anna Myri en for Providence. Senr Garrett P ew York for Boston. bons Alice 2, Me Sehr Rienxl, Cob Hua Pressey, Py steal, Yo it tor Sehr Judge Low, Hallowell, New York, Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Port Johnson for Schr © W Mathews, Mathews, New York for Beitr WD Mangam, Chase, New Lork for New Bediord, Schr R.A Forsyth. Hobbie. New York for Stanford. SAILED, Steamers Russia (Br), for Liverpool: State of Nevada (Br), Al YP aereiia Wevenas Conjgatmee tet ‘on; Ellen 3 Terry, , Bremen; Semiramis, do ; 4 London’; Isaac Webb, Liverpoot ks Carib, St Croix; Zodiae (B»). London: Atlantic, Bar: bados: J KB Bouthergreen (Br), Glakow; Ruth (Nor), Cork; bigs H Houston, Cardenas; Clara J Adams, St Thomas; Neilio, 86 Croix! Rustorn Star, Port Spain: tarlight Bar: bados} © W Oulton (Br), StJohns, NF; schrs, Ella, Nuevi- tas; Allegro, Kingston, Ja; Cyrus Fossett, Port de France and St Pierre. Wind at sunset, NW. Barometer ab siinset, 30.16. MARILIME MISCELLANY. Stwawen Gatti or Lonyn (ir). from Shanghal for New York, put into Curthagena Nov 3 for coal, proceeded at mid- night of the same "aay grounded onthe breakwater, but came off without apparent damage. Steam Cuxsarsan, Brag. fom Portland for New York, putintoNew Loudon 17th, PM, ou account of whey heavy WNW gale, Sreamur Hontsvinux, of the Fernandina line, will uot sall till Saturday, ane been delayed on her upward voy- uge by towing back to Charleston the steamer America, be fore reported disabled, Suir Onrasvs (of Boston), owned by C L Taylor & Co, lost after being in collision with the steamer Pacific. was puvely, insured in offices at San Francisco. There was no insurance upon her in Boston. The Orpheus was built at Chelsea in 1856, and registered 1057 to Banx Epwarp Everett, of NB (whaler), before reported abandoned, was boarded (no date, &c) by bark Dorothea (Ger), at London from Cienfuegas, which took from her Dont, Kk, firearms, compasses, lant medicine Yolk, pumps and various sails, ropes and other Banx Kate McDonann, ashore at Charlottetown, PEI, has been condemned, and wili be sold on Saturday next, the 20th inst. Banx Tica (Fr), Chidourg, was loading the sound por- tion of the bark Martha’s cargo at Kio Janeiro Oct 8, for Sun Francisco, BARK Joskenixe Marrix, from Girgenti for Boston, at Gibraltar in distress, bad completed dischurging cargo Oct 29, and was to be surveyed and repaired. Rarx Dexazopy (Br), Dunn, from Quebec Oct 8 for Bir- keubead, has been totally wrecked at Labrador, Bark Stan King, before reported taken into Province- town after being ashore, has been righted and found to be not worth repairing; cargo all saved Bark T H Anmsrrona, Moran, from Kotka, slipped from anchor and chain in Kingroad Nov 6, and grounded on the mud below the Swash, Barx Crvzon (Br), from Cebu for New York. before re- orted, put into Algoa Bay Oct 13 with cargo damaged, &e, ity extent of damage had not been ascertained on the oth. Barx Danes. Draren, from Caleutta for Boste ported at St Helena in distress and repaired, voyage Oct 17. Bark Mona (Br), Vatterson, from Pensacola for Grimsby. ran ashore at low water two miles westward of Dover, AM Nov 5, but got off at flood and proceeded without assist- before re- sued her ly Pealied TA, brig Sophia (Bp), Garriga, Charlesto Ax Uxxxows Bare was ashore at 3 PM yesterday in the Hedi Bee The aie tates Sactinlaa (BE: Grove, opposite Wilmington. | Dutton. Liver vofore reported | | Naris, Get Si—Arrived, bark Mattoa (Ita), Lauro, New ashore at Lambert's re, Vineyard Haven, was hauled off | York, 17th, AM, and hes been placed on the marine railway tor repairs, Brig Axtm.L¥s (of Portland), Skinner, coal Isden, from Port Johnson for Portland, is ashore on Romer Shoals, and lies in a very bad position, with the sea breaking over her Unsuccessful attempts have been made to haul her off, The Coast Wrecking Co have despatehed the steamtug 8 M Mor- ton and schr Only Son to the brig’s assistance. Scan Acnory, ashore on Fire Island bar, is bonnd to Fire Island, The cargo is consigned to Bailey & Smith, Put- chogue. The Coast Wrecking Co have sent assistaice to r. Scr Arnuere, of and from Digby, NS. for Demerara, be- fore reported abandoned, was again’ passed Oct 11 in lat 36 N, lon 56 W, totaily dismasted and rudder gone. Scum Aumanetra—The balance of the cargo (slate and unpowder) of the J-masted scur Almaretta. from New York for New Orleans, whieh was wrecked at Bimini Shoals in June last, bas been taken forward to New Orleans by schrs Ebenezer and Amelia Aun. Sc Matoaxa, Fitzgerald, from Bultimore for San Blas. before reported at Hamnton Roads with loss of sails, arrived at Norfolk 16th for repairs. Sho experienced a gale on the Sth in lat 34, lon 74. Scun Macto, of Gloucester, Mass, put into Liverpool, NS, on the 15th ingt with loss of main boom. Scum Warerir of Taunton, wile lying at anchor in, the harbor at Fall River, 17th inst, was run into by sehr Thos Borden, coming in from Philadelphia, and had bowsprit and aii ber head gear carried away. ‘The wind was heavy at the time, The Borden was not injured. Island, by steamer wreckers at Norfolk, we An abandoned, Sraperonges vessel, sppereney ican, with a cargo of deals, was pas lon 50 W, with foremast gone an had a small sternsail set; no mizzenmast. ALLAN Sreamxrs—The Allan mail steamer Sardint Liverpool, which arrived at Quebec on the 14th instyis the last of the mail line to go to tho St Lawrence this geason. ‘The next mail steamer will goto Portland, and is the Pera- vian, Capt Watts, She sailed from Liverpool on Thursday last, Now 1 Peruvian is the first steamer to sail irom orilan Missing Vesset—Brig Norman, of Lunenburg, NS. Capt Butler, which sailed from that port Aug 31 for Barbados, with a'cargo of fish and lumber, has not been heard from, and fears are entertained that she fc lost. Information from Burbados to Oct 21 states that she had no arri that date, althouzh 52 days had elapsed since she le! nenburg.’ The Norman is a vessel of 142 ton er, was lwunched in September, 1874, and is owned by Zwicker & Jo. Nonroxx, Nov 16—The schr Razene Borda came off the ways at Ellis’ shipyard yesterday. Newront, R I, Nov 17—A petition ts being here and in Providence for the establishing of tion on Block Island, to be connected with shore by a telezraphic'cable, such a cost of which would be but little compared with its great fimportance to the commerce of the country. Various of- Aiuls of the government. including Professor Joseph, Henry. of the Lighthouse Board, who spent the past the island have seen the necessity of a station, Island’s delegation in Congress will advocate its establishment. Portiaxn, Me, Nov 17—The sehr Abbie Onkes, from Yar- mouth for Portland, ran asbore on Ciapboard Island on Mon. day and remains high and dry, but will probably get off un injured, Quenxc, Nov 17—A telvgram from Charlottetown, PET, announces the wreck on the Labrador const of the bark Dun- brody, from Quebec, October 9, with ® cargo of tunber for Birkenhead. Latxenxp—The new schr Cornclins J Van Name was snceos#fully launched from the shipyard din West Haven on the 16th inst- ‘At East Deering, Nov 16, clipper bark Chas R Lewis. She is tu be employed in the Boston and South American trade, under command of Cavt Race, of Boothbay. ‘At Newburyport. Nov 16, from the yard of Messrs Atkin. son & Fillmore, a ship of 1,900 tons, intended for general frei She {% built of 'white oak frame with hard pine covering, and will be named Brown Brothers, who are owners of three-eighths of the ship. The balance is owned by Bridge, Lord & Co, Boston ; Atkinson & Fillmore, Qaptain Joseph Parks, Searsport, Me; Captain D 8 Goodell, of Sears- port, who will command her, aud others, NOTICE TO MARINERS. an Amer- et 23 In lat 38 N, mainmast carried away; cirenlated ie ata TINE NOTICES TO SAILORS. ‘Tho Treasury Department has received a copy of a public notice published by the German government, saying :—In the interests of ocean navigation it bas been decided to erect four tine-ball stations on the German const, namely, at Noufabrwasser, Swinemunde, Cuxhaven and Bremer: haven. The stations will’ be tn__ telegraphic communication with the nearest observatories and will give | the sbips «ailing past reealar and reliable time signals. ‘The signals will consist in dropping « ball visible at & long dis- tance. The dropping will cecur twice a day, at the first in- Stance indicating the moan time et nook signalling, and in the second instance the mean time at noon at Greouwich. Special notice will be given of the com- mencement and mode of conducting the service at the sev- eral stations. GALVESTON LIGHT. ‘The Lighthouse Board xives notice that the Galveston Lightship was replaced at her station on the 7th of Novem- bor, and her lights are now exhibited as aswal, Cleared at New Bedford Nov 16, bark Benj Cummings, Brown, for Pacific Ocean (and sailed 17th). ‘Arrived at St Helena, no date (by telegraph to London froin Madeira Nov 4), bark George & Susan, Hoyer, of NB; oil not given. Arrived st St Michaels Oct 21, bark Perry, Bassett, of Edgartown. from Fuyal; 26th, brig, Rose, Baker, Thompson, Of NB. do, 27th, barks ‘Andrew Hicks, Howland, of West: port, do; AR Tueker, Baker, of NB. Sailed from do Oct 19, barks Com Morris, Winslow, of NB, to cruise :20th, © W Morgan, Tinkham, do, do; brig D A Small,Curren, of Providence, do; sear W A Gronier, Roberts, do, do; 26th, bark Geo Scott, Robbins, of NB, do: Draco, Peaks, do, do; 27th, Peru, Kars, do, do; brig Abbott Law: rence, do, do. SPOKE Ship Alexander, Marshall, Gardner, from Liverpool! for New York, Oct 26, lat 50, lon'24, ‘Ship Matterhorn, from’ Liverpool for Goguimbo, Sept *23 (before reported Sept 23), Int 7.48 N, lon 27 19 W. ‘Ship Shakspeare (Ger), Fechter, ‘from Bremen for New York, Oct 15, lat 54 24, lon 12 11. 4 ship showing POHQ dirst Holst) (and MOBQ, fageo nd hoi, from Bombay lor New York, Oct 19, lat 14 8, Jon Bw. Bark Saran BCann (Br), Eldridge, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia, Noy 14, no lat, &o. Burk Heysie Sinpyon (Br), from St John (NB) for Monte Vide, Oct 8, lat 27.6 N, lon 344 W. Bark Lincoln, Thorn, from New York for Anjer, Sept 20, lat 9 N. lon 27 W, Bark Kebecea Crowel, Crowe! Ayren, Sept 20, lat 21 43. N, To R Burk Athena (Ger), Bellver, from Bremen for New York, Oct 26, lat 45.90, lon 21 Bark Huron, of Nova Scotia (which way steerlng not stated), Oct 29, 20 miles 8 E of the Smalls, ‘A bark showing signal letters PFRS, from — for Charles 5, Int ob 24 N, lon 12 11 W. Richardson” (eported American, three-masted), Oct 25, lat 50, lon 10, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that bytelegraphing to the Hxrauo London Burenu, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 48 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris," the arrivals at and departares from Europsan and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at andsailing from French and Modi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buwrast, Nov 17—Arrived, brig Aibatross (Nor), Tenglesen, Wilmington, NO, Duan, Now 16—Salled, bark Mercurias (Nor), Ludvig- won, Unived Statens am New York for Buenos ion is needed, the | place of ©) NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1875--TRIPLE | York. | ton Sth). Livxzrool, N Arrived, ‘Pasrick Henry, Rerzeant, | Quebwe: 44h, Hugiies, st John, NB: Atlus (s) Toseason, Boston; Magenta, Lockharty "Halifax; St Kodder, sie; The Queen (s), Bragg. Now Yor . Prowse, Philadelphia; Genitore, Bown St John, NB; Memilo, Koster, Chatham, NB; €th, SHEET. Donnaix, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Embla (Nor), Sorensen, New York. Dawraio, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Ruth (Nor), Jensen, New York. (GroversteR, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Slavia (Aus), Tripeo” view, New York. Gnxuxocx, Nov 16—Sailed, Zealandia (Br), Alle States, Liverroot, Nov 16—Arnved, ship Buckinghamshire (Br), Harland, San Francisco; brig Little Harry (Br), Rourke, Charleston ; schr Mattie A Franklin, Griffin, Bangor, Me. Pi desc Nov 17—Arrived, bark Monitor, Eaton, Charles: Lanne, Nov 17—Arrived, steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, New York for Glasgow (aud proceeded). ae Nov 15—Asrived, bark St Olaf (Nor), Lund, Balti- QukENstOwN, Noy 16—Arrived, barks Consiglio (Ital), Consighiere, New York; 17th, Puolina 8 (Aus), Tomanovich, do; Memory (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore, Sovruamrto, Nov 17—Arrived, steamer Oder (Ger), Oterondorp, New York tor Bremen (and proceeded). Srerrix, Nov 14—Arrived, bark Thor (Dan), Koford, Phila- delphia, Sailed 14th, bark Christoph Colambus (Ger), Debler, United States, Strarsunp, Noy 14—Arrived, bark Louise Poll (Ger), Jess, Pensacola, Turmste, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Antonietta C (Ital), Tra. pani, New York, Vian (f), Nov 17—Arrived, bark Tonsberghus (Nor), Ja, cobsen, Baitimor Arrived at Noy 15, “Indran,” from United State: 16th, bark Jacob, (Aus), Cassevico, New York via Quuens town. bs United Losnox, Novy 17—Bark Anna (Nor), Wobl, from Baltimore Oct 19, with 2607 bbls naphtha, arrived at Les Sables @Olomne leaky, subsequently took fire aud will probably be totally destroyed. FOREIGN PORTS, Aucoa Bay, CGH, Oct 13—Arrived, bark Ceylon (Br), Reynolds, Cebu for New York (see Miscellany). s AvuKS, Oct B—Arrived, bark Maggie (Br), Urquhart, . Oct 30—In port, bark Chestinn Redman, Redman, une; brigs Annie Vail (Br), Gardner, for New Y Sailed, Oct 26—Schr Welaka, Perkins, Portland; 29th, bark Alfred, Bont, Savannah. CARTHAGENA, Noy 3—Arrived, steamer Galley of Lorne Gp. Borgoyne, Shanghiae (aud wailed same night—see Mie cellnny). CanbENas, Nov 8~Arrived, brigs Concord, Boddan, Gi- vara; 15th,” Enroclydon (Br), from Pieton, NS; schr Chas A Bovey (Br), Scott, St Johu, NB. Sailed 15th, bark Burn Brae (Br), Murphy, for north of Hatteras. Ginnactan, Oct 20—In port barks Josephine Martin, Fos. ‘greon, from Gingenti for Boston, reg; Saga (Nor), for New Orleans, in ballast wig wind; brig H B Jones (Br), Nicker- son, from New York, repg. Havana, Nov 7—Arrived, schrs Canton, Henley, Port- land; 15th, John McAdam, Rathburn, New Orloaus; 16th, swamers Margaret, Baker, New Orleans; City of Merida, Reynolds, Vera Crus; 17th, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, lew Yor! Sailed 7th, barks Florence Peters, Mountfort, N of Hat- teras: 10th, NM Havon, Ulrick, do. Hatarax, Nov 1G—Suiied, brig Toxada, Myers. Porto Tico. Matanzas, Nov 15—Arrived, schr Frank W Emory, Falker, ork, Sailed Oct 23, bark Excelsior, Eddy, Leghorn and Now York; SOth, steamer Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Sicily aud Aassav, NP, Nov 1—Salled, ‘sehr Hattie Ellen, Evans, nidou, North Srpwey, CB, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Torryburn (Br). Jones, Liverpool; brig Cheviot (Br), Carter, Wexford. ‘Queenstown, Nov 1seArrived, bark Cordang Elena (tut), Sehiaffino (not Elena (Ital), " Vassallo). New York. Rio Janixo, Oct 8—In port bark Tejuca (Fr), Chibourg, for San Francisco, ldg cargo ex bark Marthe. Sena, Oct 15—Sailed. schr Kensett, Downing. Boston. Sr, Hetena, Oct 17—Sailed, bark Daniel Draper, Murray rom Onleusta), New York, having repaired, gltRort Oct 23, ship Regent, Bray, from Manila for New ‘ork, reps. SAN BLas, Oct 28—In port brig Frances Jano, Boll, of and for Baltimore, ldg; selir Hattie Haskell, Hewett, for New ‘ork, do. St THomas, Nov 16—arrived, steamer King Richard (Br), Pearson, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, StMako, Oct 29—In port schr Benj Young, McDonald, for Boston in 12 days, polices. Nov 16—Arrived, schr Northern Light, Wallace, oston. St Jonns, NP, Oct 26—Arrived, schrs 3 H Sweet (B Dunn, NewYork (and cleared Nov 5 for Sydney, CB): Nov 4. GD Fullerton (Br), Atlen, do; 5th, brig MB’ Nickerson 1 Nov 3—Acrived, Hattie G McFarland, McFar Stig, Nov 4—Arrived, Ellida, Gundersen, New York, Fe bly tng +8, fat of Brussels, Keanedy, San Pram Off the Start 4th, Saracen, Kani; id New York. Scuansrmn—Put inte Tnitope Oak [a noir tep ter Wales. Quebec for Ni + Buizabeth, Patterson, doy = Srerrix, Nov 1—Sniled, Chan Diliwits, America, F Se ined Oct 25—Suiled, Nordeus Dronning, Tobiasseny Br Hutaaea, no date (by te from Arrived, Ellsworth, Waeg Mantlator New tans Moet Sr Mucus Vel 17—Arrived, Glacier, Renttie, New Works ru Ba no date by tele rate fr rived, Goce Chet bee alae ee AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDER, Nov 16—Arrived. steamer BC New York; schr Ourrie B Woodbury. Portland, yee |—Schirs E S$ Lee, Boston; MB Ruton, New Havent E & L Marts, New London. APPONAUG, Nov 15—Sailed, schre Howard A Hunt, Py tersan, Philadeiphin; Addie Bawyer, Cook, Sew Yo STON, Nov rrived, steamer "Glaucun, New York;' brig Aucusta (Br), Buck, London ; sebr A} Wilder, French, New York, Below—Brig Dawn (Br), Inglis, Archangel. Cleared—Steamers Oriental, Matthews, 5: Snow, Philadelphin; Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York ; bria Nellie Mitchell Anderson, Port-au-Prince: sehr Ania Verdes, Hubbard, Philadelphia (to load tor ‘Aspinwall) j ihert, New York. * ‘itlied™Bteanier Win Crane; ship Cromwell; brig Clara- 6. BALTIMORR, Now 17—Arrived, steamer Josephine Thom+ jew York. teamers James A Gary, Hall, Newbern, NC; nett, Charleston; Win Kenuedy, Foster, V1 th, Clark, New York; brig Sarah Wallace ernambuco; scbrs L P Mallory, Stetson, New SJ Pooks, Cranmer, do. Bark Tigre, Cork: scht Anna, W Barker, Oporto. ICK, Sa Noy 17—Arrived, schr Dione, Mason, npah ; Saxon, BRANGOR, Nov 15—Cleared, schr John Wentworth, Brown, Jarbados, BELFAST. Nov 10—Arrived, brig James Davis, Ellis, Stockton, to jond for Goorretown, 1ath—Gatled, sobs Plora Condon. Prench. Charleston, Sth—Arrived, schr lowes, Bur; esworth for Rondont (and exited 15th). ‘tre BATH, Nov 13—Arrived, schrs Lonise D Rathburn, Crow- ell, Buttimore for Gardiner: Olwrabel, Nickerson, Boston for Hallowell, to load for Albany; Eagle, Kobbins, do for do, doy Amelin, for Hallowell, do, ith—Arrived, schrs Magnet, Buzzell; Gen Howara, Frs- « Kine; Eureka (of Tremont), and Helen, Robertson, New York: Mary Shields, Waitt, do for Anguatis: Wm M Everett, Bear, Boston for Hallowell, to load for Aluany; Charles W Morse, Marr, New York for Augusta. Sailod—Schr Kolon, Small, New York, CHARLESTON, Nov 12—Cleared, brig Mary E Dans, O'Neill, Georgetown, SO. Sailed—Schrs G W Andrews, for Woodstock Milly, Fla; Rmma © Babcock, Babcock, Philadelphia via, Brunswick, Ga: Lucy M Collings, Rich, Satilla River, 1ith—Arrived, schr Arthur, Cruse, Philadelphia, 14th—Arrived. scbr Annie Freeman, Harris, Baracoa, 17th—Arriyed, steamers Fanita, Hunter,” Philadelphias Champion, Lockwood, New York; Metropolis, Petersol, Baltimore? bark Adelia Carlton, Brown, Camden, Me. Bailed—Steamer Georgia, Crowell, New York. EDGARTOWN, Nov 14—Arrived, revenno ‘cutter WS Grant, Fengar, from a cruise: schrs’ Wm Gillam, Meba Georgetown for Boston; EL Gregory, Thorndike, New You for Rockland: Gertrude K Smith, Jameson, Richmond for Boston; JO fts, Greeley, Georgetown for Portland, 15th—Sailed, revenue cutter US Grant,Fengar, New York. EAST GREENWICH, Nov 16—Sailed, schr LO Wel Wells. Port Jonson. FALL RIVER, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Thos Borden, Chur (see Miscellany). duck, Philadel ALVESTON, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Hyack (Br), Glow- Also arrived, bark Eva H Pisk, Nicoll, Gloucester, Cleared—Schr Mary E Rankin, Fuller. Providence, Sailad—Steamor Ariel Br), Isbister, Liverpool, HIGHLANDS, 3 P’ M—Steamer Achilles, trom Philadel phia for New Bedford, and steamer Hercales, from Philadel- phia for Boston, now going East. HIACKSONVILLE, Nov 11—Arrived, schr Storm Petrel, faskell, Hayti. MOBILE, Nov 17—Arrived, schr Jeremiah Simonson, Crawford, Rio Janeiro. MILLBRIDGE, Nov 14~Sailed, schr Lexington (new), Leighton, Trinidad. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 16—Arrived, barks Wilhelm Meyer Gon), Melbrodt, Ro Janeiro: Enterprise (for). Martinign Vith—Arrived, steamors City of Mexico, Sherwood, Ve Crnz; Australian (Bri, Peters, Galveston, Cleared—Suip Marcia Green| Sournwes? Pass. ar (Br), Meikle, New York; ship George F Man: phrey, Bath, Me: bark Granton (Belg), Hartvig, Rio Janeiro, . piiliea steamer Brashear, New York; brig Pedrito (Sp), arcelona. NEWBEBN, NO, Nov 14—Arrived, steamer Ta¢kahoe; Brown, Baltimore; schr 8 M Evans, Willet, New York. In Hatteras 12th, outward bound, senrs Susan Scranton, Mary Lonise, and Nellie Potter, NORFOLK, Nov 17—Arrived up, transport TaMtapoora, fewting the’ monitor Ajax; steamer Iaawo Bell, Lawsuyee, few York, Sailed—Bark Béssio Parker (Br), Parker, Liverpool °° NEW BEDFORD, Nov 16—Artivod, schr Aunie Murchio, Gibbs, Calais for Philadelphia, Vith—Arrived, schrs Julian Nelson, Philadelphia; Light of the Bast, Baltimore, NEWPORT, Nov i, AM—Arrived, sehr Revenue, Phinney, (Br, arg OP sebr Avon (Br), King. do. Sypwey, Clf, Nov 15—Arrived, brig W W Lord (Bp), Lan- dry, London (and cleared 16th for New York). xi nnacona, Oct 26—Salled, brig Ferreira (Ital), Caffiero, jew York, [Pen Steamer Bornta.} Axstwere, Nov 4—Sailed, Champion, Killam, Tybee ; Chig- necto, Shaw, New York. Sailed from Flushing Ronds Oct 31, Unteo, Schiaffino, Baltimore: Nov 1, Souvenir, Perry, Sandy Hook; Robert Goatrey, Chapman, Amerte “Axcona, Oct 25--Salled, Odorilia, Holland, Leghorn, ‘Amor, Oct $1—Sailed, Gleulyon js), Edwards, Now Yor Nov 1, Minko, Cape, do. Buxrast, Nov 3—Arrived, Aquila, Gerrard, New York. Suiled 4th, Fruzone @ Devoto, Perasso, Sandy Hook : Bach- elors Tooker. Charleston, Buustot, Nov 4—Arrived, Alberta, Hinckley, Matanzas; Sijernen, Albrethsen, Quebec. niled 33d, Sacramento, Fraser, Pictou: 4th, Louisa, Rees, Pensacola; Maryborough, Irving, do, In Kingroad 4th, Capt’ Peter Dahi, Johnson, Baltimore for Gloucester; 5th, T H Armstrong, Johnson, Baltimore for Bristol. Brewex, Nov 1—Sailed, Admiral. Hacslo 8d, Ohio @), Meyer, Baltimore (and arri , Sandy Hook: at Southamp- Borpkavx, Nov 2—Sailed, Ergo, Gtadrossich, New York. Sailed trom Pauiliac 2d, Arietta, Dow, Buenos Ayres. Nov 3—Arrived, Bertha, Schulz, Qaeb Stl ph, Cedar, do; Eliza Stevens, Carter, Gloucestes 4un, Hestia, Paseh, Quebec. Sailed 3d, Marian. Thom |. Southwest Pass; Sth, Madge Wildfire, Hoffman, New Orleans, Pare Oct 29~Arrived, Santissima Trinidad, Lopes, Sew ork. Sailed 20th, Alfred, Burt, Bavannah. Denpatk, Nov 3—Sailed, Jennie Armstrong, Gray, Phila- deipbia; oth, Julia Fisher, Barlow, do. Dupuix, Nov 4-—Arrived. Albion, from Quebec, 1, Nov 4—Paased, Nordcap, Asuldson, Philadelphia for London; Eliza Mary, from Quebec for do; Orient, Allen, San Francisco for do; Sth, Zingara, Johnson, Quebec for do, 6th, Volpini, Brignetti, New York for do; Richard, Bagnenay for do; Seaward, McGregor, Akyab for do; Velox, Smith, Que- Ronte, London for New Orleaus; y, London for west. Binith, Koulgsber; Strassburg (s), Sth, Gen Gonzales, Wh Of 4th, WL Burroughs Dover, Nov 4—Arrve: leans for Reval. Dantwourn, Nov 2—Off, Abbie Thomas, Eldridge, Rotter- dum for Lowe! yDuxntix, Noy 4—Arrived, Lalla, Cunningham, New ‘ork. FaLmouri, Nov 4—Sailea, Peter Crorar, Munro, Glasgow; Sth, Goodell, Crockett, Hamburg. Gascow, Nov J—Afrived, State of Georgia (s), Cooper, and Anchoria (5), Munro, New York: 4th, Maxwell, Morri: son, Quebec: Electa, Urosby (or Maynes), New York: Mur- garet’ Mitchell, Soott, St John, NB; Sleipner, Olsen, Mon- treal. Arrived in the Clyde 6th, Sarah, Tilley, New York; J Dalo, Cooper, Quebec, GLovoxsten, Nov 4—Sailed, Freya, Blaanw, Baltimore, ikwoa, Nov 2—Cleared, Florence Shay, Van Cleaf, Pa- m0. Suiled 31st, Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, Leghorn; Nov 2, Alvin Kelly, Keliy, Baltimore. Grpnatran, Oct 28—Arrived, Nuphar (s), Walker, Malaga (and sailed for New York), Gorse, Vet 22—Sailed, Zingarelia, Strickland, Boston. ile ix, Chapman, Darien, Hanritroor, Nov 5—Suiled, Ph pzlopimswatt, Oct 26—Salle, Evanell, Hichbora, Bristol, for Savannah. jarre, New Or- “Hawnurg—Sailed from Cuxhaven Nov 2, Rudolph, Paske, Wilmington, NO N Thayer, Crosby, Charleston. nie Carvill. Moytea, Bombay. Suiled Ist, Edward &'Margaret, Latham, New York; 4th, H Onir, Meglander, Pensacola} ) New Orleans; oth, Marcha A Cleafed 3d, Milton, Kroger, Galveston; Herbert’ Beech, Crosby, Tybe Clara Maria, Bagge, Pensacola; Argo, Lar- pon, do: 4th, Brunswick, Hutchinson, Baltimore; Protrers, Oisen, do; Elizabeth Dougall, White, New Orleans; Pacitic, Bull, ‘Valparaiso and Columbia River; Liverpool, Bullard, South West Pass; Evening Star, Speich, Pensseola, 5th, Rome, Otis, Tybee: [lma, Lindstfom, Pensacola; Mary Mc: Farland, MéFarinnd, Genoa. Of North West Buoy 3d, Annie, Brown, Liverpool for Baltimore, pt Bar Lightship 1st, Toivo, Snellman, Liverpool for ensac’ Arrived ‘at Holyhead 3d, Bessie, Edwards, Quebec for Aberystwit Loxpox, Nov 3—Arrived, Haifden, Syvertson, Miramicht 4th, Cors Adler, Loots, do: Minister of Marino, Fritz, Lobos Sinbad, Anderson, Quebec; 5th, Harry Robinson, Nassan; Hamburg, Jorgensen, and Elin, Hurstrom, Saguenay : 6th, Iualy (3), Thomsc Jonstantine, Creery, do (and entered ont for Ne Cleared 3d, Un Woodside, Callao (and sailed ; 4th, Alige, Gundersen, Pensa on, New Orleans: Oth, Sir Robert Peel, Now York (and satled from Gravesend 6th), Den- Williams, do; Prindsy Oxcar, Bergund, Pensacola ‘ Home, Coaitiect, Philadephia; Augusta, Domey, Sandy Hook; Adrianna, Gillis, Cardiff and New Orieans. Arrived at Gravesend ith, Telomach, Johansen, New York ; nd 3d, Merchent, Montevideo (aud anchored 4th); bth, Adept, New Orleans (and ai Deal ort . helon, Pensacola; Lydia Peschan, Fechter, Wil: nm, NO, | Nov 4—Sailed, Stefanine, Genta, Baltimore, | Lamiasn, Nov 1—at in, Eliezer, Jorgensen, from Green- | ock for Darien. 1ehRGHOMR, Nov 3—Arrived, Marla Seammell, Simpaon, Pa- jermo. ‘Suiled Sd, Euclid, Anderson, New York; Jacob M Haskell, | Crowell, Boston, aatansiatuxs, Nov 1—Arrived, Howard, Johansen, Phila- | elphin, ‘Shiled 24, Zia Marta, Geroliwniek, Pasengonta, | Matava, Oct di—Arrived, Jennie Cusuinan, Johnson, Malta Nuwront, Nov 5—Sailed, Ada Barton, MeGrath, Matanzas. Newny, Nov 4—Arrived, Panama, Gillen, Quebve. i ailod ath, Kate Cann, Smith, Savaunah ; Princess Louise, | Perkins, do, ‘Naw, Nov 1 ved, HE Riley, Coffin, Santander, Panstow, Noy 3—Sailed, Svan, Olsen, Baltimore, Purmovtit, Nov 5—Arrived, Georgia, Molruse, Quebec; Koomer, Morris, do, | Sailed Sd, Isune Hail, Adams, for —; Sth, Eastern Star, Goudrie, New Orleans, Off 24, Norwegian bark Kalso (1), of Christiana, from Lon- don for Pens n ballast PORTLAND, Sarled from the Roads, Mora, Paterson, isacola for Grimsby; 4th, St Mathaus, Wiebe, Phila: for Konigaberg; Louise Poll (Ger), {rom Peasacola ni prAianno, Oct 20—Arrived, Atalayn, Allen, New York vin ‘onnoll. 2 and, Limerick for’ ad, : Abrala L Nov 9—Arrived, Carn Taal, Thompson, Port- went, Forth, Montreal; Alma, Borlorpison, ew York; Oth, Downie Mount, Nicholas, Mou Azur, Waterford; Pator, Liver Dublin; Soltero, Tagport; Eber, for Phil ol; Row, chard 11, jelphia for n; 4th, Eber, for Swansea; Profeta, from Philadelphia tor Hall. Fall River for New York. NORWICH, Nov 16—Sailed, schrs Lady Antrim, and Hen- rietta, Now York: H I Wilson, and D Currie, do, ‘ ZW LONDON, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs $'J Bird, Sgyvap- nah for Boston: Alnomak, New York for Rockland. eae krired steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland for jew York. NEW HAVEN, Nov 16—Arrived, schrs Emigrant, M¢Clos- kev, and 8 Brainard, Davis, Perth Amboy. OAKLAND BEACH, Nov 15—Arrived, schr Geo F Brown, Gedney, New York via Providence. PORTLAND, O, Nov 8—Arrived, ship Grisedale (Br), HORT ROTAL. Nov 17-—Arrived, Mont A Nov ls steamer Montgomery, Faircloth, New York, Also arrived 17th, sehr Sunny South, Derrickson, New ‘ork. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 17—Arrived, steamer Philadel ghia, Davis, New York; Harry '& Fred, Gardiner, St john NB; Win C Bee, Ch lence; W F Parker, gape afoot etre ray ee tare Whilden, Boston; Florida, Crocker, Providence; Beverly, Wallace, New York; bark Clara (Ger), Krase, jan > fohiry Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Boston:' 8 P Adams, # do: John Rose, Allen, do; W F Parker, Daniels, doy Abby Dow, Young, do; Hattie berry, Ohase, New Bedford; Lottie Ames, Nash, Newbnryport; WO Bee, Chester, Dighton; White Foam, Milliken, Apponang: J B Clayton, Fall River; MC Carroll, Carroll, Providence ; Sarah A Read, Arnold, Hartford; Richard Law Hawkins, Stonington ; Een Webb, Copp, Cape Island. Also cleared, barks Caro, cme bebe 24) Frey (Nor), Hal- forsen, Santander, schrs "Ulaiime, Teall. St John, NBs Addie Walton, Hamilton, Portland; S$ A Hoffinan, Hoffman, Cyrns Hall, Howes, do; Martha Innes, Newcomb, Lucy May, Freeman, Haverhill; J A Garris Bmith, 3M P Suith, Grace, Medford; Katie J Hoy ar dor Zeptst, ‘Sowmea, Miviie; BY We , Bowman, Millville; ‘illams, Norfolk steamer Aries, for Boston. At anchor off Reedy Point—Bark Maria Bateman (Ger), and brig Carrie Bertha from Havana, Newcastir, Del Nov 17, AM—Steamer Allentown, for Boston, passed down this niorning. Steamer Hercules, for Boston, and sehr Mary Standish, for do, passed down 'Jast vening. Noon’-Bark Nestor, for Queenstown, and schr S & B Cor- son, for Boston, passed down since the inorning report. PM—Steamer Aries, for Boston, passed down at S EM; park Helios. for Bremen: achrs Hattie Perry. for New Bed ford; Wild Pigeon, tor Somerset; Rillie § Dorby, for Car- denas, and L & D Fisk, for Boston, passed down this after- noon. LAWARR BRRAK’ rer, Nov 17, PM—A ship, probably the Superior (Nor), Antwerp, passed out today. PORTLAND, iad 15—Cleared, bark J Winslow rton (not . Buenos Ayre: wie Sen ved, selir Allee Oukes, from Bath, Me, for New rk. ‘Cloured—Brig Hattie B Whealer, Grover, Philadetphin. 17th—Arrived. steamer Ele: Jobason, New York: brig rge Burnham, Palmer, Havana, scur C J Willard, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Novy 16—In the lower harbor, sehre. Richmond, Eaton, Philanthropist, Coo: ew York for ‘alinc . Com! Bangor, OF Willard, niladelphia for Portland; Harriet Fuiler, Smith, South Amboy for Bath; Pearl, Gold- thwaite, Port Johnson for Saco. PROVIDENCE, Noy 16—Arriyed, steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk; Blackstone, Hallett, Nor- folk; sehr Stephen G Hurt, Pierson, Savannah. Suiled— Steamer Williamsport, Willets (/rom New Or- Jeans), Boston; sehrs CE Gibson, Emory, Balti: Price,’ Campbell, and Providenee, Rice. Greene County Tannor, Hyde, Rondon smith, and Isanc Sherwood, Engle, Huverstra i ‘and Win Mayo, Crumb, New York ET, Nov 16—Arrived, sche EH Braaos, Ray- nor, Port Johnson. Sailed—Xchrs Evergreen, Turner, and Forest City, Hodg- kins, New York. BICHMOND, Nov 15—Arrived, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9—Cleared, schr Paunonina, Kus tel, Honolatu vin Humboldt, s s Sailed—Bark Hollander (Holl), Van der Ev, San Diego and Hueneme. mer Wyanoke, Couch, ‘Also sailed, ship Beechwood (Br), Parnell, Vortland, O, and Liverpool. Loth—Arrived, bare Adele Accame (Ital), Boccone, Genoa. 16th—Sailed, steaner Belgic (Br), Metcalf, Hotig Kong via Yokohama, SAVANNAH, Nov 17—Arrived, steamer Ashland, Crowell, New York. Cleared—Bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Covert, Amsterdam. Sailed from Tybee—steamer Kohn (Ger), Grimsby; bark ler (Br), Bremen. ERSET, N BC : 13—Arrived, sehr Zoe, Dow, Hobol Sailed—Schr D w York, STONINGTON, sebrs J D Woodard New York for De for Providence, Bailed—Behr ; TACOMA, Nov 9—Arrived, ship Messenger, Gilkey, San. Francisco, LMINGTON, NC, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer DJ Foley, , Donnell, Balti ‘brs F St Clair Edwards, Ireland, Philadelphia; Frances, P ew York, 17th—Cleared, bark Reibnite (er), Bretwurst, Granton. WARREN, Nov 14—sailed, schr Ellen Jerkins, Kelley, New York Loth—Sailed, echr Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Hoboken. Joth—Arrived, scur Julia Elisabeth (Br), Ingraham, Ba- hama Telan ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. MATEUR WOOD WORKERS | 4 can find everything they, reqaire in RARE AND FANCY WOODS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER, ent States for Cela ar hago Cag A leant ; ro until divorce grante 4 ed on Cy “ous, Attorney, 14 Brondway- SOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Oy rous canses, without pub- oF tert a ecto, Terms, satisfactory. FREDER- 4 Law, No. 6 Kighth street, near A per Inatiat cnn -| BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY. Upen from § A. M. to 9 P, M, On Sunday from 3 to 9 P, M, Coney syria WEAK LUNGS, DYSPEPSIA, GEN. knexs of every dexcription oengity cared by wind Sees nV Pelosi ?, at ye i Pet ceat . LIME AND ovtle, Prepared OM WINCILESTEN & CO., ts, 6 Jobo street, New York. Bold by all druggists. Wye ND CATARRH CURED.—EVERY SUF. Dae ve or Deafness should read Mr. Liver- jrore't testimonial, under Speciai Notices on tirst page af to- Gay's Herald. “ TOMAS RK. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Y Moots Tea, Coifee and Flour de All Now Yorkers find everybody else should call and got bargains. 39 Vesey KENTUCKY SINGLE NUMBER $300,000 eric rows November 27, Whole Rorrenpast, Nov 2—Cleared, Kings County, MeClelland, England, Hixios, Nov 4—Sulled, Maggie Reynolds, Kinney, Ma- ' sonst or Havana ae oe ‘3 tiokets, $10; shares in proportion, Havana tickets, $16, Inv formation free, JOSLPH BATES & CO., 2ua way, | Yous ollice box 2.281,