The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1876, Page 10

10 _NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1 76.—QUADRUPLE -SHERT. ‘FIFTY MILE RACE. Match Between John Murphy and Captain Mowry for Two Thonsand Dollars. Snipes MURPHY THE WINNER. eae The first of a series of long distance matches be- ‘ween John Murphy, Mowry, of California, came off yesterday afternoon at Fleetwood Park, the present match being for $1,000 \ side, the distance being fifty miles, matches are at 100 and 150 miles respectively, for a ike sum of money as the one just terminated, Murphy won the match by lin. 2is. The conditions of the match yesterday wore that vach party were entitled to ten horses each, and they youla be changed as often as their riders chose, Mowry uscd eight of his mustangs, the horses which bo has been playing polo with and giving exnibitions of California riding all over the country, the other Awo being American bred horses, and they were by far the pick of his basket. Murphy had throe well bred ones which were good runners, but somo of the other seven were far away from being race horses. Still, as \ whole, Murphy had tho best lot to work with, Murphy was waited ou by Swim the jockey and Meany the steeplechase rider, who attended to the duties | im @ very creditable manner and gave Murphy every assistance in their power. Mowry wus waited on by Mr. Morgan and other members of his company of per- formers, who had bis horses under motion as he came up to make the change, and, with the exception of probably half a dozen times, they were on a tull run at the time. He would ride up to the tresh horse that was being led on a gallop, and then, seizing him, Mr, Mowry would throw himself of the horse he was riding to the ground, still clinging to the saddle of the one be intenged to mount, and, after a fow strides, would throw himself on the ‘horse, and in ‘his manner of mounting he had a great advantage over Murphy, as the latter got of and on his horses in the ordinary way of doing that business. Mowry weighed sbirty pounds more than Murphy. AU two o'clock promptly the men and horses came ou the ground, Murpby dressed 1m a green silk cop and jacket, With white cord pants stuck in his boots, and, the weather being cold and disagreeable, the’ thin attire seemed to give him the shivers, He, however, n.ounted a black mare and took some preliminary e trcise awaiting the call of the judges. Mowry was treesed in a blue jacket, with a red and white band- terohies tied round his head, canvass trimmed with eather trunks, and white pants, stack in bis boots, THK RAC! At twenty-one minutes to two o’clock Mowry and 4urphy rode up to the judges’ stand and the word *Go!’” was given, Mowry on a cream-colored mare ind Murphy on a little black one, Mowry ran tapidly away from Murphy and led halt a dozen lengths to the quarter pola. Ho was ten iengths in [rout at the half mile, fifteen at the three-quarter polo and came up the homestretch to where tho iresh hurse was awaiting him a few lengths in front, but meeting some little delay in mounting Murphy led past the score and he kept on another ine without changing, Mowry changed so rapidly that he passed Murphy quickly and led ten lengths on tho second mile to the quarter-pole and twenty lengths at the nalt-mile pole, butthen Murphy gave his mare the spur and she closed up finely On the backstretch and overjook and passed Mowry as he was making his change tor the third mile, ‘he latter was unfortunate in the change, ay after making a dozea attempts to throw himself } an the horse without success ho had to stop tud take off bis trunks which were too tightly laced on him, He threw tne tramks tnto the field and then mounted his horse and followed Murphy who was quarter of a mile away. Murphy was 600 yards ahead of Mowry when be camo to the score at the end of the third mitie, Murphy had changed horses on the third mile, but for the fourth he did not stop ‘o change, Dut went on 600 yards ahead. Mowry did not change ibis time either, but made the best of his way alter ‘Murphy, who finished the fourth mite more than a quarter ‘of a mile in front of the Califorman, Both riders changed horses fur the fitth mile, but Mowry bo.pg much the quickest In h:s movements was only 100 yards Lehind at the quar a quicker than Murpoy in changing horses that he passed the latter before ‘he got in mowion aut led forty yards to the quarter pole and kept the ad- vantage all the way lato the quarter stretch, where the mounting piace was, whea Murphy pasged him and led twenty ds at the finish of the sixth mile, Murphy's plaice of changing horses was around the ist turn, about 150 yards away from the judges’ Mand, Both men changed for the seventh mile, and Mowry’s rapid style of mounting gave hin a ead of fifty yards te the quarter pole, but Murphy gtadually cl the daynght Atterward, and, passing Mow: again as he changed Horses on the quarter stretch, led past the judges’ stand by ten leugths, Both men changed tor the cighth mile, and Mowry, as belore, got eighty yards abead to the quarter pole, and, as Murpay had considerable trouble with Ufe beast ‘he was now riding, Mowry led 100 yards at the three-quarter pole. Mowry was slow in mounting, and Murpny led to the score four jeugths, They went into the ninth mile Mowry passing Murphy as he was mounting, ing enhty sto the quarter pole. Murphy, i pver caught im at (he three-quarter pole, aud beat him to the score twenty lengths. Murphy beat Mowry in changing this Un Mowry had a Guck jum Murphy changed and led 100 yards to the quarter pole, ‘and about forty at ihe haif-mile pole; aut Mowry passed him at the three-quarter pole and led into the homestretch, when de stopped to change horses forthe eleventh mile and Murphy crossed the score ten jengths in front of bim. Murphy did not chaage horses this Ume, while Mowry made his change so rapidly and went away so fast that be caught Murpay at the quarter pole, and they raced fae and side (o near the three-quarter pole, when Murphy givin pur, be came away, and lod under the A twenty lengihs, They were How on the twelfth mile and Murphy stopping to thange Mowry dashed past him, and led erghiy yards ‘© the quarter pole, and 150 to the half-mile pole, and de came to the score on a fresh horse with all’ that ldvantage, Mowry led throughout the turicenth mile aud was 200 yards ahead at the finish, and keeping the fead, botn men — changing was 400 yaras ahead at the completion of the tour teenth mile. Murphy did not ehange horses oa the Qiteenth mile, while Mowry took the big bay gelding, We largest and fastest horse in his stable, and he tded the fitteenth mile 600 yards in front of Murphy. Both men changed horses aud Mowry was a quarter of iimile abeud at the end of the sixteenth mie, They doth char again, Murphy on a rapid-ronning, bay vd Mowry on nis little, cream-colored mal his mile Murpay gained considerably, and, aot changing his horse on the eighteenth mile, he overtook Mowry at the bali-mile pole, and passing him wt 100 yards the best of it at the score, Both men chinged horses on the ninetecath mile, wd = Murphy was forty yards ahead at ts termination, On tho ‘twentieth — mile Mowry dtu not change horses, and he passed Murp ts the latter was mounting a fresh one, and ied six lengths to the quarter pole; but Murph hiu: atter that und led to the score eight ed horses again, and, as before, Mowry, by ner of mounting his horse while on the run, passed Murphy and led forty yards at the quarter pole, fud Murphy's horse, sulking with bim on the lower turn and running to the fence, he lost nearly a quarter of amie betore he got him running agam, This mis- bap to Murphy set him back so much that Mowry thanged horses on tho Way and then crossed the score several lengths ahead of him, Murpby did not chango jhe brute, bul sent bim another mite, and the borse then renaning kindly he soon’ overtook Mowry, then passing him he finished the twenty- fecond mile 200 yards abead of Mowry. Murphy's horse rau this mile in 2:12.44, berg timed at Murpny’s reauest, he beginning to ria fast ashe crossed the score alter lis sulk, Both riders changed horses, Murphy mounting agray and Stowry his big bay geid: ing, the Jatier being much the fastest of the two. He passed Murphy at the quarter pole and was twenty yards in front at the half-mile. ile kept the lead to the end ot the mile, giving Mowry time to mounta other worse, and led tinder the wire with four jengtus the best of it, Murphy then changed tora big brown gelding, but this fellow was so slow in getting away that Mowry was 100 yards abead at the ball- milo pole, aud he came into the quarter stretch tity ards in front, but when he was changing again his orse broke away irom him and it was several seconds deiore the animal was caught. 1bis gave Murphy reat advantage, as he changed horses aud led Mowry the same distance at ‘and he finished the twenty-tifth mule betore Mowry got into the homesiretch. ‘One bail the distance had now been run and the men did not seem in the least the worst for wear, Themen Soon passed yards, They ehanged horses, and, Mowry's being the quickest 19 «yet away, he overtook Murphy on the lower turn they ran side and side unui, about midway on the backstreteb, Murphy came away and was 100 yards abend at the end of the mile, Both changed agaih, Murphy mounting the htule black Ware tbat he started with abd Mowry his little cream- colored mare. They were head and head at the quar. fer pole, the same at the half-mile pole, and ran up the bill of the backstretch head aud head, Marply \ben came away, aud Mowry, changing horses ov tho bomestreteh, Murphy went under the wire eighty ards infront, Another change, Mowry being long Mout it by the fractiousness of'a black horse, and Murphy, being quicker on the mare, led at the end of ihe twenty-ninth mile 100 yards. Murphy did not thange horses, and the one he bod ran very slowly ibrougbout the thirtieth mile, Mowry being eighty yards abead at its finish. ‘At this time poo! selling was very brisk and Murpby was the lavoriie at five to one, Both ehanged borses tnd Mowry was eighty yards aboad of Murphy at tbe eud of the thirty-first mile, and tity ds on the filty- weond. Murphy did bot change his horse tor the third mile, but gent him along as fast as be go. Mowry was riding his little cream ; bus this Was bo mateh tof Murphy's Tuo latter soon passed Mowry and veat him to the score 150 yards. This was the turning point in tho race, as alter this Murphy was never headed. On the thirty-fourth mile he was Jou yards abead; the thirty-ffth, 100 yards iront; — thirty-sixth, 100; thirty-seventh, + therty-eighth, 400; thirty-minth, G0; for vad a quarter’ of ‘a mile; torty-tirst, 300 + forty-second, the game distance; forty-third, a heron ola mile; torty-iourth, 600 yards forty-fifth, nearly halt a mile; forty-sixth, about the same dis- ‘ance; forty-soventh, 600 yards; forty-eighth, 600 yards; of New York, and Captain | The other | 5 forty-nintb, 600 yards, and fiftieth, about five furlongs. Murphy’s time was 2b. 25m., and Mowry’s was 2h. 26m. 208. Tho following ig atable kept by the judges of the separate miles; MURPHY. No, of Timeof No.of. Time of Miles, Miles, Each Mive. 1 26. 2 ip 0. 2 Total timo, 2h. 25m. Mow? No of Time of Miles, Each Mile. . 2:49 A srencbons S200 Timo of starting, twenty-one mivutes past o'clock, Total time, 2h, 26m, 20s, RACING AT WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND LAST DAY OF THE MEETING AT BRIGHTWOOD PARK—MAINBRACE, HATTIE T. AND BURGOO THE WINNERS. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Wasmixctox, Nov, 18, 1576, The fourth and last day of the meoting at Bright wood Park Course has passed, and it was the most dis- agreeable day ofthe meeting. A heavy rain set in last night and has continued all day, making the track wholly unfit for running; but there could be no postponement, as the meeting at Richmond Hill begins on Tuesday pext and the horses must be shipped for that point to-morrow. The meeting has not been a success, So far as attendance 1s concerned, and there has been very little betting inthe pools, The races have not been well managed., at least they have not given satistaction except to the parties im- mediately interested, because of the changing of the favoritesn the pools just before a start and | horses coming in Winners which many belioved could not win ina squarely run race, This, however, may have been beyond the control of the management, but it has nevertheless caused much dissatisfaction. The regular programme was gone through with to-day, except the steeplechase, as tt was impossible for the horses to run on the lower end of the inner fleld, be- cause the mud was motst and more than a foot deep, while its slippery condition made it absolutely danger- ous to attempt to make the leaps, and that raco was declared off, THE FIRST RACE was a dash of three-quarters of a milo for two-year- olds, catch welghts, for a purse of $100, of which $30 had to go the second horse and $20 to the third. Tho following were the starters:—Dr. Weldon’s b. f. Flora, by War Dance, dam Fiora Mclvor; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s ch. c. Tampico, by Planet, dam Miranda by Lexiugton, and W. P. Burch’s cb. g. Mainbrace, by Prussian, dam by Charley Ball, Before tho start Tampico was withdrawn, and only Flora and Mainbrace started, Flora led off, but after running a quar- ter of a mile Mainbrace went to the front and opened a.gap of five leogths. He won easily in a gallop, the filly having been barefooted and slipped badly at tarns Time, 1:30. THK’ BKCOXD RACK was adash of.one and a quarter intles for three-year- | olds; purse $125, of which $30 tu the secoud horso aud $20 to the third. The starters were Dr. Weldon’s ch. ¢ Coupon, by Lightning, dam Increase, 90 Ibs. ; J. evins’ ch. f, Hattio #., by Leamington, dam Benny Doon, 2 Ibs.; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s ch. f Lady Clipper, by Hunter's Lexington, damn Carrie Cosby, Sz lbs, and C. Medinger's ch f Libvie L., by Bay Dick, dam by Joe Stoner, 100 lbs, The start was good, with Hattie yn front, followed by Libbie L, Lady Chpper and ‘onpon in the order named. There was no change of position except that beth Coupon and Chpper quit the three-quarter pole, finisa was four longtus of — Libbie led Lady at Tiattle L., ten lengths, and Coupon more than a furlong bebind, F. who Clipper Time, 2:2655. The third race was aaash of ono and a half mies, for all ages; purse $150, of which $30 to the second horse and $20 to the third. J. G, Bethune’s D. g. Murgoo, 5 years old, by imp. Hurrab, dam Emma Downing, 107 1b A.B. Lewis & Co. ¢. Plato, 3 years oid, by Planet, dam by Voltiguer, 90 Ibs., aud M, Burch’sb. bh, Wateree, d years old, by Prussian, dam by Charley Ball, 100 Iba, started. Burgoo led of, with Piuto second, and they ran the first mile, with adiflerence of about three tengths be- tween each, On the fifth quarter Watoree went up to the second place ater having made a bad sip atthe upper turn and narrowly escaped falting. At the fuish Kurgoo led Wateree iwo lengths, with Pluto two lengths behind, Time, 3:01 45. The following are ine SUMMARIES. ARK—LAST Day of THe Merting— :.—Dash of three-quarters of a vids; catch weights; purse $100; 1) to the thir horse, Starters W. P. Burch’s eb. g. Mamorace, by Prussian, dam by Charley Bail. . Dr. Weldon’s b. t. Flora, by War Dance, Melvor.....+.+ TWwoop P. 18—Finst for two-ye. Bri Nov. inile, Time, 1: THE SKCOND RACE. ‘ame Day.—Dash of a mile and a quarter; purse $125; $30 to the second horse and $20 to the third, Starters. J. J. Bevins’ cb. f. Hattie F., by Leamington, dam Bonne Doon, 82 Iba. C. W. Medinger’s ch. 1. by Jo Stoner, 100 Ibs by Bay Dick, dam is & Co.'s ch, £ Lady Chpper, by Hunter's srric Cosby, Sz Ibs. ‘oupon, by Lightning, Lexington, dam Dr. Weldon’s ch. c. crease, 90 Ibs.. A THE THIRD RACK Adash of one anda half miles; purso $150; $80 to the second and $20 to the third horse, Starters J. G, Bethane’s b. g Burgeo, by Hurrah, dam Same Day. years Old, 107 IDS ....secseeeee 1 W. P. Bureh’s b. & Wateroe, by Prussian, dam Charley Bali, 4 years old, 100 1b: 2 A. B. Lewis & Co."s b. Voitiguer, 3 years ol 3 ‘ Time, MISS MARSHALL'S CHALLENGE AC- : CEPTED, To tHe Eorror or tre Heranp:— In reply to Miss Mary Marsball io your yesterday's issue, accepting my challenge conditionally 1 will say :—-As I said in Europe, in the steamer Britannic, December 16, I will walk the lady at any reasonable time previous to that dato, for any sum she may choose to name.” Shoald the lady mean business and be kind enough to name the amount she is willing to risk, I will mediately forward a sight draft on New York pi ato the order of Mr. Frank Queen, cantor of the Clipper, for the amount Miss Marshall of her backers may choose to mention, Fartherme refer her or them to tho cashier of the Tr sponsibility. Kixgstoy, Nov. 17, 1876, SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. tioval ors’ Bank of this place as to my standing and re. DOUGLASS McINTYRE, PIGEON SHOOTING, Ovrioxat. SWERPSTAKES at seven birds each, with £15 cup added by the club; tWenly seven yards, Mr. Seaton. Tiiiii Mr. Willis 1 Mr. H. 8, Jaffray. Captain Leighton,... Mr. Conant.. Colonel Browne. Mr. Carringion Mr. Sydney. Mr. Dav Captain Gordon Hugie Captain A. L. Pation.. peeererere ere rere, | weapon, any rifle within the rule: CREEDMOOR. RAPIDITY AND ACCURACY MATCHES, Although the day was cold and raw yesterday the light was good, and full of those actinic qualities which the lovers of rifle shooting most delight in, Notwith- standing the tavorableness of the weather for the sport threre were not many knights of the trigger at Creedmoor, Tho events of the day were two matches—one for rapidity and accuracy combined, and the other at the running deer, Both competitions commenced at the usual hour of threo o'clock in the afternoon. The match, for rapidity and accuracy was open to members of the National Rifle Association and out- siders, Distance, 200 yards; position, standing; magazine guns to be used as single brecchloaders only. Two sighting shois, to be fired consecutively, Competitors to fire as many shots aa they could within the space of half a minute, and to be allowed two chanees, the aggregate score both times to be connted, Entrance tee, finy © halt the entrance money to be divided among the three highest scores, as follows:—Tho first taking the badge and haifthe money; the second, two-sixths, and tho third, one-sixth, No restriction as to the manner of taking cartridges. The gold badge, which ts the first prize, to be won threo tumes before becoming the personal property of the winner. Mr. J. £. Stot- son won the tirst prize on a score of 63 points. M4 23:9 yj Md dada T, G, Bennett 11)" ‘$)/44433333 ul sl44443332 James Wentworth. 10) 544333 17] 10 6443332 19/35 George Waterman, 6 i iseze2 G. W. Davison, First. a) 0} Second. 3) 5 Open to ati comers, Distance, 100 yards; Weapon, any rifle within the rules, inciuding repeaters, No wind gauge to be used, and sights to be over the centre of the barrel, Six runs ot the deer (three each way), the competitor to tire ag inany rounds as hecould «uri each run and while the deer was within the tring space, bull’s-eyes counting 4; centres, 3; outers, 2. First prize, $50 cash, to be won three times, Mr. J. B. Stetson tuok the first prize, The following are two of the best scores that wore nade among twenty- petitions, there being seventeen who either did not bit the deer on any of the six runs or who withdrew from the match :— G00); 000|3 HOja00,3 T. G. Bennett, 8] 013 183813 F 0 | » FOOTBALL. INTERESTING AND EXCITING CONSEST BETWEEN PRINCETON AND COLUMBIA—PRINCETON 1HE WINNERS. The football teams of Priaceton and Columbia col- leges played a match game on the grounds of the St, George Cricket Club, Loboken, yesterday afternoon, in the presence of several hundred spectator The Jersey representatives looked exceodingly weil in their pew orange and biack uniforms, and as a body were better apportioned than the New York Iads. The day was cloudy, tho ground not in very good shape, owing to late rains, and a stiff breeze blowing was a great drawback, Princeton won tho toss and put their backs to the wind, compeliing Columbia to de- fend the lower goal It had beon arranged betore play, though tne colloge association rules were to govern, that no goal would bo counted unless the ball was sent over a line placed ten feet up tne posta, The kick-off by Price, Columia’s captain, was followed up in fine style, bat when the Priveeton boys had re- turned the ball there was lively work in the centre of the eld, This ended by Price again sending the ball down toward the Princeton goal, but tho latter were on the alert, and, with magnificent runs and handling, Laugblan made a fine try for Columbia’s stronghold, but was unsuccessful, the ball going outside the posts and in touch, Columbia again started the ball apd followed it up so cleverly that, despite all tho orange and black could do, they got it im front of their goal, where Lynch, with a creditable, but not sure kick, made a “poster. The Princeton team congratulated themselves on the row escape they had, and, getting the ball once more in the centre of the fleld, combined ther piay and followed up to such advantage that they were soon in front of their opponents’ goal, Here a hot serim- mage ensued; but Dodge found an opening, and his kick was so suc fully directed that the ball was sent over the Columbia's goal line, Time, 25 minutes, Ends were now changed, and Princeton had her part of the hard work aguinst the wind. McCosh sent the ball tar down the tleld, but Columbia, having learned a trick or two, went more merrily into the charging busincss, and, seeming to tind greater Pleasure in the serimi , better playing through. out was the result, Nicbol, of Princeton, in a grand rally, wus knocked off his pins on the sige of the tield, but'he soom recovered and returned to his place, Lindley, of Columbia, was less lortunate, as in the next charge he was seriously injured and was removed from the grounds. ‘i'his interrupted the game at least ten minutes, yet there was greater energy infused mito the play than before observed upon its re- sumption, Shots came thick and fast, Train, of Columbia, and J. Denny, of Princeton, being particularly noticeabl and each sido frequently kicked the ball out of bounds for safety. At last Princeton fought the ball up in front of Columb: goal posts, and Dodge, again coming in cleverly as a severe scrimmage was going on, made a magnificent try, but the bail went under the tine. Theu the York- ers did some fine flaying, apd with many ‘fouls’? and agallaut detence of their stronghold, the Cotumbias were again beaten, McCosh treated the spectators to along kick against the wind, wich sent the bail nicely over tho ine. Timo of this goal, 57 minutes, Third Goal.—Pri 1cked off for Columbia, but the ball was at once returned to the Columbia half of the ground. The pluy became very fast, Columbians as well as the Princetonians keeping well on the ball, Bogert and Prior, getting hod of it, sent it flying down toward the Princeton goal, from whence, after some clever work, it was driven to the New York end, Twice Princeton sent the bail over the Columbia goal Inne, the play being ail in the southwest corner of the ficld. After some very close and rapid work Kresings by awell directed Kick, sent the ball through Co: dumbio’s goal, Time 3° minutes, This was the last goal that was scored, and owing to darkness the game was cailed at 5a. 16m. During the fifty minutes’ play before the game stopped there was hue to choose between the sides, Princeton, if any- thing, had the best of it; but most of the play was in the centro of the eld. For the victore, J. Denny, Nichol, McCosh and Dodge were conspicuous for fine play, and on the Commbia side, Train, Bogert, Price and Prior were always to the tront. The teams were :— Princeton—McCosh, captain; W. Scott, Reynolds, Pyne, Kretsinger, Stevenson, Hitchcock, J. Denny, F. Denny, Withington, Cutts, McCulmot; Laughlan, Me- Gill, irving, Vaobyke, Dodge, forwards, Columbia—Price, captain; Brower, Corneil, Bogert, Bac Prior, Kimbrey, Francke, "Morgan, Parker, Train, Lynch, Lindley, Rusten, Hildrith, Droune, Brinkerhoff, Ward, Lawrence, Rutbertord, forwards. 5 GAME BETWEEN THE HARVARD AND YALE CLUBS AT HAMILTON PARK—YALE WINS, New Havex, Noy. 18, 1876, Tho football game botween the University clubs of Harvard and Yalo at Hamilton Park this afternoon tracted about 2,000 persons, At three o'clock the game was opened, the Harvards having won tho toss for tho ball, The captains re- ported the fullowing mombers:— HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Nathan Curtis, '77 (captain); Livingston Cushing, Warren Cushing, F, A. Houston, 79; Joh Keyes, 77; BE. L. Herrick, '77; John Rolling, * ven Jordan, 780; William Scaman, ‘77; James Weatherveo, 178; 1. Fancon, 1.8.8. YALW UNIVERSITY. FE. V, Baker, '77, captain; George H. Clark, 80; W. L. & Warts, 78; WV. Downer, ‘78; N. U. Walker, ; Wilham Taylor, "78; W. C. Camp, ‘79; W. D. Hateu, ©. C, Camp, '80; W. 1. Bigelow, '77; 0. D. Thomp. in, 172 “Umpires—Harvard, W. E. Russoll, "77; Yale, G 7, Elhout, ‘77. e Reteree—Sam Bushnell, Yal Assvon as the play opened jookers-on that Yale had greatly improved since last season aud that the Harvards were not go tar ahead of their opponents as many supposed. It was Vident that ilarvard bad more speciality players thau Yale, but the latter was stronger by having men play together, lt was twenty-seven i753 minutes betore any advantage was won by cituer side, when Harvard got the first touch down ab oth Yale = goal, Altor this brief advantago the Yule Clab began the offensive, having heretotore acted on the defensive, and soon demonstrated that Harvard, in order to win tho mateb, must pot forth more energy and skill, Several fouls were claimed by either side, but wore pot of much im- portance, i, Daring the first inning Thompson, of Yale, made a Mr. Lark Smee Hom eee poorer Hom oomeae Och EER oMe Eee splendia drop kick, sending the bail hall way across the field, giving his side a strong advantage, but it wos recovered by Livingston Cushing, Who made one of the prettiest races across tho held, dodging every oppo- nent, and was only stoppea by Wurts, of Yale, who on, circled his neck and dragged him to the ground- _Fancon secured the ball, by @ beautifal iW? oF kick sent it flying toward the goal of Yale. Here W. ©, Camp and Bigelow did some splendid playing, and by their efforts, ably seconded by Walker, sent the ball into the centre field, when tine was called, the limit | being forty five minutes, best iu two trials" Near tho close of tho first inning Clark, of Yale, secured the ball and was ranning toward the — Marvard goal, when Rollins endeavored to catch tim | and’ was stopped im his chase by acollision with Thompson, Rollins thought the collision was intended and at once siapped Thompson across the face, Friends that were near interfered, and Roilins asked Thomp- son's pardon, and the play went on, It was twenty minutes after four before the second and last inning was called. The bail had hardly lett the bunds of the starter when Housten, of the Har- yards, made « splendid race across the field, ontstrip- ping all neat by and was y stopped by Hateh, who threw him to the ground with a heavy thug. Yale almost immediately alter got in a good “pant? by Taylor, and sent the Harvards to protect their goni. As'the visitors were driven to their prt of tbe field they made some fine play, which was only interrupted by Herrick yettg his thigh wrenehed so badly in a fall that be bad to leave the fleld, and Ben, Blanchard, ° called to fill bis piace. ’ Blanchard, being fresh, ball, and with a good lead made run up the field, amid the applause spectators, It began to look dark | for Yale nen, who were bow closely pressed, Thompson was equal to the emergency, and in getting the ball he made a drop kick that sent it very near to the goal of the Harvards, which they failed to cover, and Yale won the advantage ofthe play. It now became excit- ing. Harvard was near the line protecting its youl, with the bail im the hauds of the nome club, Wurtz grounded it and kicked 1t to Thompson, who with great quickness cagght it, placed it on the ground, and with one kick sent it flying over the goal of tho Harvards, This wax accomplished in just twenty: live minutes after the secutd inning. “As the bail went over there Was a loud shout by the Yale men and a general throwing up of hats and rejoicing. Thompson was taken up on the shoulders of bis friends and borne toa carriage containing some lady friends, who congratulated him upon his skill and guecess. Jt was fully twenty minutes before tho game was again called and the players at work. The Harverds on their return endeavored to rv gain their lost ground by sharp playing, but it w: to no purpe: althongh neariy successtal on two occasions, in one ot which Seaman secured a touch down, bui failed to make it count 12 the succeeding ! Itwas quire dark when the game was cailed, ‘The Harvards lelt their defeat, but acknowietged th they had veen fairly beaten, During the last bal of a of the game Thompson got the ball and Rolling auempted to get tt away from him, In the struggle Rolhng got into such a position that Thompson saw ata glance he could throw him; so seizing him with his right hand while be held the ballin bis eft, he gavé Rollins a sudden ult backward and threw him flat dn hia back, It was done so quickly and neatly that it called forth a hearty round of applause. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEVARTURE FROM NXW YORK ¥OR THe MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECRMUKR, ‘Steamer. | Destination) Offira. esha salavedeat! WOE Gas Dakota... J-|Elvernool. 29 Broadwa Abyssinia |Liverpool./14 Bowhng Green Kowerdam. Kotteruam, |50 Broauway Lessing Hamburg. /[61 Kronaway Balt 1 i. | |87 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green :169 Broadway *)29 Broadway :|4 Bowling Green +{81 Broad: Alsntin Hermann...... Helvetia....... 1]29 Broadway 2/7 Bowling Green | rai way 20 Broadway diwny 7 Bowling Greon Rowling Green America. ..... State of indian: 2 Broudway: Frisia. . 61 Broadway Rritaan 47 Krondway Fran » Broadway Geler 1Dee 161 Brondway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. at HIGH WATER 6 41| Gov. Island.,....evo 10 48 SUN AND MOO « 439] Sandy Hook,....eve 10 03 seve 7 16] Hell Gaw morn 12 33 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 18, 1876, : ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACITS AND HERALD WHITRSTONY TRUEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Holland (Br), Heeley, London Nov 6, with mdse and passengers to F Wd Hurst. liad moderate winds and weuther to lon 37: thence heavy winds and gates. Nov 17, lat 41 02, lon 60 57, passea scht Etna, from Stettin for New ingston, Mallory, Savannan 4 days, Jus Henry Bark Eber (Ans), Gutich, London 78 days, in ballast to Dalinst to Funeh, Ei Bark Lottie stewart (sr), 8 ballast 10 Snow & burgess. ‘Nov 9. a heavy gale from 5, in whieh main tops it Clair, Dublin 25 days, in Int 38 25, lon 6S 6, had ed away main aod lower Sligo 57 days, in ball ox for orders. Russo, Antwerp 69 days, in t to In, Hark Angela (Ital). order; is anchored at Sau Bark iy Ferraro seeundo (Ital), Storey & Uo. ¥_ (Br), Spicer, Rotterdam Oct 27, with JF Whitney & ‘Uo. Nov 1. 1at 49, fon 11, ry, trom Baitimore for Antwerp. tielven, Havre 30 deys, in ballast 0. 41 lat 39.90, on . exehanied ath bark er), steering "The Mereator ix anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, vis, Ronen 50 days, in bale Bordeaux 41 days, in 6 St. Bark Lavinia ham, Santander 55 days, in bal- Doward, Malaga 41 days, with frnit sel to Hatton, Watson & Co. Passed to G Amsinck & Co Gibraltar Oct 7, Bark Louisa Brano (Ital), —, Lisbon 56 days, with salt to Funch, tidy & Go, Bark Gazelle, Duntze, Demerara 27 days, with sugar and molasses to H’ Trowbridze's Sons, Was 10 days north of vs, with snzar, &c, to H Trowbridze’s sons, d NW gmes the entire passe Noy 12, lat 34, 40, lon 69, 50, passed a ves- wel of about 150 tons wateriogged and abandoned, spars all gone, painted black; had been in that condition for some time. Bark Florence Peters, White, Baltimore, in ballast to Miller & Houghton. Is bonnd to Boston; anchored in the lower bay tor a harbor, Brig Frithjof (Nor), Jeronnassen, Hamburg 65 days, with empty barrels to Punch, Kdye & Brig Camillé (Kr), eal Havre 56 days, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken; vessel to Jas Henry. Brig Fortuna (Port), Misquita, Oporto 55 days in ballast to Hagemeyer & Bruun. Brig Paquete do Nuova York (Port), Silva, Oporto 60 days, in ballast to Hagemeyer & Brunn. Brig Ruvy, Bugby, Port Spain 2) days, in ballast to D Trowbridge & Co. Nov 7 lat 27 43, lon 70 54. Howard Benidick, seaman, years of age, of Nova Scotia, toll over- vourd ani was drowned. brig Sophin (Mr), Long, Turks Istand 14 days, with salt to Boyd & Hinek | Woodruff & Mclean; vessel en. Sebr Chilian (Ir), Bohn, Monteze Bay 25 days, with mdse to G Hessais; was 8 days north of Hatteras with N winds, Sener KE Yates, Clark, Laguna 19 days, with cedar to master. Sehr Kelipse, Conklin, Rienmond, Bark © F Elwell (iri, which was anchored in the lower bay, cam 18th, AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Santoo, Davis. New Bedford for New York Sehr Vascello (Br), Morrison, Londonderry, Ns, for Now York. sehr Ben Bolt, Drake, St George, NB, vin Gloucester for Newark, sobr € York. Selir Goo Glondon Jowett, Harrington, 8t John, NB, for New York. ree Behr Harriet, Ward, Addison for Now York. Sehr James Crocker, Brown, Belfant for New Y. Schr Jersio Kiizabeth, Weaver, Bath for New York. Schr Maud Malloch, diekford, Calais for New York. Scar Meriwa, Fairchild, Gardiner for New York. Sehr Fleetwing, Julinson, Kastport for New York. Sehr Krr.peror, Weber, Baatpert for Now York. Sehr Heion Thompson, Wadsworth, Portland, Me, for New inpion (Br), Granville, St John, NB, for New York. Sehe D Ellis, Torrey, Rockland for New York, Behr Gem, Thomas, Kockiand tor New York. Sepr Vaeiic, Avery, Roek!. tor New Vo Sehr Delmont Locke, Pendleton, Rocky ork. ° i Sehr Ada Ames, Adams, n tue New York. Kehr Hanatbal, Pendiston, Fall Kiver for si Sele Hyena, smatiey, Fall River for New York. Selir WU’ Phillivs, Hawking, Lynn for New York, Schr Alpine, Marshall, New Bedtord tor New Yorks Sehr Win H'Prive, Dennis, New Borford for New York. Sete Roena Arabell, Carverry, Provincetown for 3 York. ‘Folie RB Dean, White, Taunton for New York. Sehr Jessie Williamson, Jr, Frisby, Wicktord for New ‘ork. Scor Eliza Phato, Watson, East (Groonwieh for Now York, debe Warron Gates, sinitu, Millstone Point tor New York, Bebe Free Wind, Frisby, Newport for New ¥. sebe O F Hawtey, Hubbar Sehr Prade Talsey Sehr Marshal Perrin, Pack: Wave, Rehr Alton T Miner, | Sehr Mailadium, Ryder, I Behe E IL brew cele Witlard, Al Kehr Clara Moers Bebe it f Wilson, ke Point for New ot Spray, Malone: Nehir ‘Thomaston fe Setir Helen Maria’ D futerport lor f+ Pawincnes for . Irelana, New Lb rt, Nerwieh lor sew York, for New York. jew York, York. ‘Nelle Ann J Laughlin, Smith, Saybrook for Now York. Sehr Amertoan Chief, Sie", Briigeport tor New Yor! Sehed B Cunaingham, Fitch, New London tor New York~ Behe charllo Woolsey, Brown, New Mayen tor George, town, De. D Loud, Mart, New Haven for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Now York for Boston. Schr Cuba (Be), Hutelinson, New York tor Welshpool, pent Weors NB. Sehr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Georgetown, DC, for Appon- aux e Weehawken for Lynn. igor Oct 11, ships Kenyon (Br), Glover, Sajled from nduskeag, Trask, saanorn, filnebles, Hoboaon for Boston. w York. . s Sehr L chorn, Hobs Chartered —Ship City of Boston, for Bombay. Rehr sine Bralwerd, Bi j Gtanstrak Nov Idcaeriveds brkgamerice (or), Lee br Wm A u ‘ker, Kelly, I . (Quebec, r Felicia, Rowoins, Fort Salled Ort 24, sebr Minnte G Lond, Holt, Saeuaz 30 ‘ ~ 1g = Vrovidence. brig Vittoria anuele (ita, Martinez, 5D ‘Kov tS son for Provi- | bark Oreste ( Meza, Venice, foe ANCE Oct BI. Dark Pasqualino (Ital, Manzo, Palermo ket. un. ew London. u ‘BY, Oct 20—Arnved, barks DC Murray, Fuller, boken for Providence. icy cand sailed orn Betis . New York for Portiand, Ct, Wo: Bhat a (and ww York for on. Hoston. York for New Hedford, Mark BJ Watson, New York tor Liverpool, and brig Hat- tle Pettis, do, for Alziers, both peovionsly fepurted ab un; chor in Hart's Island Roads, stil remain, owing to he 1 the eastern bound sehoouers which came up winds; also 1 this afternoon's tide, CLEARED, Steamer Oder (Ger), Leist, Bremen via Southampton— Hativax, Nov b8—aa Bacon (trom New York), 8t Johns, NF. M Aug 3J~pailod, bark Francis Lambrith, Da- ram. il Colambti ton. Hla Janetre iaad gelled Git wecking). sad yort Oct 10, slip David Browo, Coleord, loading teak for Cork far orders; bark New Kepubtic co ‘Adana, for Oelrichs & © Cadis for orders. tea MeIntosh Harana—Wm P ayaa & Co. nee Noy 15—Artived, steamer Moravian, Graham, (Br), Chadsey, Halifax, N3—Gorbard & | “LCT 4 Pires, Nov 10—Arrived previously, Princess Boa- trice (Br), Sirmong, Now York. Qvrave, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Merle, Nollean, Antweca for Montrbal taal pevewed) | a Cleared 1th, steamer Corinthian, Menti lateow (and sailed); ship Sally, Atkins, ristal. satelite Steamer City of Austi G k wrleamer City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston via Key lory \. ee New York, Quick, New Orleans—-Boger dan ‘Steauuer San Jacinto, Hazard, Sarannah—Geo Yonge. New Yaris toe Enspes tes PR Disa | gstemmer, City of Atlanta, "Woodhall, harleston Jaa W vag jane nied Bex i fryuatye es TAP _— toamer Jionecr. Wakeley, Wilmington and Morehead |-,,yAilsd Sent 20 vant thomas ete snip Dow Qaloeas nfleamey ane al arena, atte Clty Point and | Bins vais teeth ath annea eat Warde a 5 Uibeon, : . rived-dih; Templar. UMaskell. tor Londod (on doek remote teamer John Gibson, Musing, Georgetown, DOJ L | ving); bark b Webster, Prince, irom Cardiff, arrived 24, Stemuer Vineland, Bowen, Waltimore—W: tor dav 'm Dalzetl. Steamer AO Sttmers, Warren. Philadelpbia—Jas fland, & Mor- Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Miiladetphia—Bogert wan, amer Gen Whitney, Hallett. Boston—H F Dimuck, Pacific, Patterson, Montevideo for orders—Wm Nel- OUKABAYA, Sept 20—Sailed, bark Robt Porter, Goodell, Passarooang; 22, TF Whitou, Carver, Probolingo. sunINAM, Oct 24--In port, sehr Addie, Todd, Corson, from Boston, just arrived. pene ‘Vet 24, schrs Beta, Guptill, Bostor Nov 7, Ida L, iioux, XB, Nov 15—Cleared, bark W FP Marshall, Wright, Dublin; brig Claremont, Pye, Algiers. Veudleton, Blan- Vieronta, Nay S—Sailled, bark Wealthy chard, syduey, NSW.” | si ah Jonson, Great Yarmouth, E—C To- bias & Co. Bark Imperator Francesco Giuseppe I (Aus), Premuda, cf cow—Slocovich & Co, Tk Louls (der), Minnemann, Bremen—Chas Luling & _ Pen Sreasten Uenmasy.) Axtwrar, Novy 4—Sailed trom Flushing Roads, Maribor | ough, Munro, Sundy Hook; Minnie M Watts, Watts, do. AxsTERDAM, Nov d—Sailed, Edith, Fuller, America, Hannow, Nov 5—Arrived, Folkvang, Hauve, New York , Jutia A Brown, Nickerson, Boston. Pitriot Quoed, Harper, Pensacola, isto, NOY S—Arrived, Oascateile. Sparks, Bath, Sarled 4h, William, Jonrneay, Southwest Pass, Butrast, Nov d—Arriveu, Artiere viovaunl, Ivancich, Philadelphia, Sailed Sth, B Sutton, McLean, Tybee; 6th, Deveti Dubro vacki, Kneverich, New York; Doran, Cattalnich, do. j Sonne aux, Noy 2—Proceeding down, Prima, Krock, Wile mington, NC. | Hark Ferraro Terzo (Ital), Cuomo, Trieste—Puneh, Edye Co Hare Violette (Fr), Monton, Marveilies Jas Honey, | Hark Melbourne (Br), Rogers, Philadelphin—Boyd & | Hinekon. Brij: Nonorea del Mare (Ital), Garginto, Pireus—Sioco- viel & Co. Krig Harry, Johnson, Demorara—Leaye! Briz Doshaway (lr), Small, Kingston, & Co. a—A I Solomon ox Brig J W Parker, Brockett, Savannah—Isane R Staples. he fandel, Mather, San Blas—Owen Pronnan. poche L Katon, Grearson, Barbados and Demerara—Jed Frye & Co, Sehr Wardwell, Bernbaum, Jeremio (Mayti)—Wilson & x 7 Meee ig pais FSP get pe Jowe'l, Bi yeden cr smn mavwanis, Nov. G—Artived, i Rehr Ocean Helle (Br), Wasson, St John, NB—P I Nevius | Menar Hrldge i sa le ONT | racy, likap, Noy 6—Passed, Maitland, Pope, from Ant werp tor Cardi Off 6th, Bellu Mudge, Mason, trom Amsterdam for Ran- goon. Buixnay, Nov 2—OM, N Mosh erhaven for Delaware Breakwn —Isane R Staples. Son, Sehr J 1 Houseman, Rider. Norfolk, V Sehr Maxgie L (Be), Reid, Perth Amuoy—led Frye & Co, Sebr F Arthemus, Pinkham, Boston—Wilson Godtrey. Schr Robert Fuster, obi ston—Chas wing. Maleomsen, from Brem- SAILED sx fitieuavas, Nov 3<arrived, ship Wellington, O'Brlem, New York, Arrived Bd, Neckar (3), Willigerod, Now York, Steamers City of Berlin (He), for Liverpool; Fgypt (Br), a eeroas Ftenmere i Llvorpool: Favpt (Be), | Batavia, Rept 10—Sailed, GS Tarbell, Higgins, Now t), . Bolivis Crooxnavex, Nov G—Arrived, Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, | Boston for orders, Put back 4th, Gabriel, Vinke, from New York for Liver+ pool, through head win CAnpire, Nov 4=Sulied, Wakefleld, Carver, Batavia (and Pioneer, Wilmington, ¢ Kell, Kichm: from Penarth 2th), Ya Gex, Oct 31—Arrived, Floke, Mikkelsen, New ork. CaLcuTta, Oct CARTHAGENA, Philadelphia; Dxat. Noy 4—Anchored, Constunte, (and sailed Sth for ipswich) 4th, Kmma, from Boston for Baltimore; Quer Mays, trom Sunderland for Xan Francisco; Minnie MW bark, Watts, rym Antwerp for New Orleans, Wind at sunset, E Barometer at sun: MARITIME Sir Ruoperick Dav (Br) 4719 8—Arri 0 MISCELLANY, da, tts gle from WSW, las assed Oth, Unity, trom Richibuctu: Messel, Atlakson, y London for Sandy Hook; 7th, George, do tor Tybee, Sur Cianmen, at Si isco Nov 10 from New York, Pm Lye -ciepiolen Engenio, ‘Perovieh, Baltimore Y lo sa and \ Sree ee Rene Store AUP: | AO Ct Deca Bjerkviat, thom Antwerp for Baltimore. ° Passed, Joseph Fish, Stackpole, from ‘Orleans; Muitiund, Pope, Antwerp for Car. Duntax, Nov 3—Arrives St John, NB; 6th, Humber, Hender be Nafled 4th, LK Cann, Cosman, Pitladelphia; Jas Boyd, Baker, Delaware Breakwater; Mia, Oneto, Baltimore; Con: siziia, Galalota, for New Urleans. Furxtwoop, Nov 6—Suiled, Armenia, Cavulio, Philadek Marrivea Oth, Fanny, Mora, Montreal, Scnk Manta Prersox, from lided with schr Jane Emyon, trom New York for Washing. ton, at the Delaware Breakwater ov 18. The former bad rait'and plank shear broken; the Intt-r lost Jibboom and head gear. Scur Hexry Ginns, from Hoboken for New Bedford, ro- cently aahore near Castle Hill, rewains on the (lass at port, waitins for advice: 8. Scur Guose, Herrick, ow ngor, while on ber den with lumber, nia for New York, col- Donauxr: London tor 3 ditt way trom that port to Weym é . : Tasgow. Nov SArrived, Glouborvie, Campbell, Mon- Pienfing'w daily that her gwners ordered her to discharge | feel: 4th, Elizabeth Taser, head, Wilmington: Oconn aud retary to Her cargo will be forwarded by | Phauiom, Melniyre, Muxdaiene Kiver (\asne) ; Caledonia s). from New Jamilton, Boston; oth, Europa (s). from Bombay, via ‘Liverpool; Abeoun, trom Noutroat veh, Argyleautre, from New York; Neva, MeCurry, ramichi. Sailed 3d, Abbie B, Cofll, Sandy Hook; 4th, D Dubro: vack! for Philadelphis. Gatway, Noy 4—Arrived, Fawn, Putt, New York via Queenstown. Gnaxcknovtn Nov 4—Arrived, Harlequin, Hill, Quebec. GinGesti, Oct 25-—Satled, Clerentina, Porsio, New York another vessel, Scun Samvet Wackritt, from Surinam at Vineyard Haven, reports:—Nov 14 sat 34 44, lon 7) 0, saw an aban- doned ‘vessel of about 300 tons, printed black, apparently lumber laden, Her masts were gone and her decks clear, nothing remaining but her bowsprit, The stump of the mainmant wax bright as it recentiy broken off. ‘The taffrait inside was painted white and green, She hada square stern and wooden davits, . Nov 17—The sehi 2 26th, Umione, Corras, do. by art Ky NweCuttouzt dee. in ts cig ete Bip’) ai, be deni 4 els, Bidatrons: New York. Seapine rie greeter eccrine Ite saleed by M caney a caplled sth.” Goo Uilroy, MeKenzie, Pensacola; Abbie B wxnxc, Nov 17—Ship King of Algeria (Hr), from Queber pi athe Pag: ag ho taclenasec lsat Aint te a wovces nave cresrediier' ts ponee te ee ae hee Guxoa. Nov S—tlenred, Sleipner, Anderson, Savannah, HvuL, Noy 6—Arrived, Bartolomeo Murciani, Hronettt, New York; Capella, Olsen, Quedec. Hanwicu, Nov 6—Arrived, Constante, Giachettt, New York for Inswieh, _Hxnyort, Nov 2—Arrivod, Limerick Lass, Syperick, New York; Minhie Allen, Soper, Rangoon, npaiied 4th, ucla Carrie, Philadelphia; Prospenta., Mar int, do. Nov 3—Sniled, Awn, Heinber, Havex, Nov 5—Sailed, Georgetta, Smal, proceed with & new crew. Witatxctos, NC, Nov 17—The sehr Flash, of Smithvil londed with naval ttores, intended to bo transferred ow side the bar tv one of the vessels about to clear from this port, sunk at the wharf on the west side of the river Wed- nexday might. She was raised during tno day, her cargo being removed, The Flash ts a small river sshucner. SPOKE Rew Yorks Ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dunkerton, from Belfast, I, f 3 at Ribncnte ter Ns Pine. ag rad Putfus, Shaw, Sundy Hook; Harry Morie, Patton, Can Ship Anglo American (Hr). Jordan, from Liverpool for | _ Ivswicn, Nov 6—Arriyed, Jobn Proctor, Doane, Boston: Southwest Pass, Oct 26, lat 442, lon 17 38, Thoms, Latsen, New York; Maria, Seblatfing, Philadel hin, Luvenroou. Nov +— arrived, Rusia (e), Cook, New Yorks Ariel, McDonald, Buctoncae; WS Sheppard, Reoves. Mag B ir hobert Heel (Br), Larrahee, from Ne Liverpool, Oct 31, Int 48, lon 2y. fur New York, Nov 1, off Scilly, York for Ship tfidson, from London Windsor, Uupid Grans, ‘St Agnes, i W WD Stewart, Ship Lake Ontarlo (Br), Gimore, from Liverpool for Brown, Montreal; west Pass, Oct 20, lat 40, lon 10. ‘7th, The Queen (>), Y¥ ), Burley, Pernambuco. 1m Ardrossan for San Fey petro, Delaware Breakwater Geestamunds (late Tim Whiftler), Lemeke, Phitndeiphia; Ty st in Francisco; Elizabeth Newman, tor Sum: David G Fleming, Eason, Mobil Sarah Rangoon vin Cardiff, ith i n America from Iquique for mouth, Oct A Fal tcl ‘w Oriean: Wilmington: Truro, Burns, \derson, nandy Hook. no date, lat 47 20, lon 138.25, Bark K me (Ga). from Quebec for Callao, Oct 14, lat le, from London fur Algos Bay, Sept 19, mington, Jr, Hooper, Charleston; 4 Tiger. K faveacoula; PO. Merrvinun, Merriman, Brig J B Brown, Foster, from Greenock for Matanzas, no | Southwest Pass; 6th, Mustaug, Birkeland, Baltimore; Poe der schooner, irom, Wilmington, NO, from Point a Pitre | “We qaetey analy from Montreal choo A ro | 0 ‘i . (provably Mary D Ireland) lat 19 12, lon 6L 10. ston dc beh Foeee lists Gite Posuaia, Salled from do Sth, Joseph Ul Nov G—Arrived, Thiorva, Graham, New York, bh; Fama, Stoexen, and Sinbad, Anterson, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Quebec: Greshoundl, todos; do. Axrwenr, Nov 18—Salled, bark Chas Bal (Nor), Land, | yoyonret, ts allan (9), eater, ow yore en reported United Stat and Nargarethe, Blanca, Do Sailed from Flushing 18th, ship Warsaw (Br), Carry, New Orleans. Bristor, Nov 18—Arrived, tarks Agnes (Nor), Foss, New ie York, Ultra, Bordon, for New York. sth, Aibert Victor, Johnson, New d; Harsd Haartager, Habe Areived at York; Aquila, vexend derrard, Richton " orsen, Quebec; 7th, Vineitore, Olsen, do. Jensen, Wilmington, NO; brig Don od dth, Tampico, Hontott, itio Grande do. Sul (and te, Munroe, New York. ased Dent Gth) ath, s . Stackpole, Southwert Pass (and pnased Bouchy Head (th), Lian, Nov Con’ the Rouds, atfucte, Savarere, from ew York. Laxcasten, Nov 4—Sailed, Ta Vlats, Bray, Loxnoxpriny, Nov 3-—Sailed, Violet, 1 Charleston, Svendsen, Baltimore. Arrived in Lough Foyie 6th, Craftsman, Titus, Quebec for Canvirr, Nov 18—Arrived, brig M P Harrington (Br), Lucas, Shediac. Sailed 8th, bark Conquest, Small, Havana, Fatmovtu, Novy 18—Arrived, barks Cari Johann (Nor), Akland, Philade!phia; Vaan (Nor), Randulf, New York. Grovexsten, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Young Engle (Rr), Smith, Baltimore. Gronartan, Nov 11—Arrived, brig Salista, Partridge, New York, Gingestt, Nov 7—Sailed, bark Doris Eckhoff, Hons, Bos- ton. Maven, Nov 18—Arrived, stenmer King Richard (Pr), Nelson, New Orleans. Irswicu, Nov 18—Sailed, bark Lilla (Ital), Picasso, United States. Livenroot, Nov 18--Arrived, ships Savoir Faire (Br), Aitehison, New York; Sarah Hignett, Kidder, do; Victoria vy sth Constantinople led, Moxs Ten, Meuolls, New York v G—Kailed, Ocenn Pearl, Honley, Havana, jens,’ Levanter, Canaido, Uafiero, New York. wed, Star of Brunswick, Rich- New York tor Londo Nov 4—Arrived in the Roads, Cascatelle, Nyanza (Br), Large, San Francisco; Chrysomeno (Br), ks Bristol (and arrived at B Sth). las Browning, New York; Josepl 3 Spinney, Jordan, do: Pht | Francise: oe niled prior to Sept 19, Florence, for Jena Winslow, Cheney, Portiand, Me; bark Reynard, Minot, Arr! . City of Peking (s), Maury, Sam « Hong Hong. wal Np, Nov 4—Arrived, Centaur, Offerton, Port lant, Soctiaptos. Nov 4—Arrived, James Armstrong, Thomp- 2 Baltimere. SiLtorit, Nov 5—Arrived, Prince Leboo, Morris, Boston aan "Siw son, Amertea, P D’Agostini, from a2 wus, Nor 6 Arrive , Quang Se (s),Jones, Chine and A u Oct 26—Arrived, Glenartney (s), China for *EXtled Sept 18, Moss Glen, Nichols, Now York; 28th, Vax Pope ean eo st Alban's Hoad, Harriet McGilvery, Nov 4-8 et 1, Snow, Palormo, Now chamsl, Snow, iaveN, Now S—Arrived, Bel Stewart, Gilliatty Mira Ww Orleans, Balled 18th, steamors Parthia (Be), McKay, Queenstown; Iberian (Br, Horner, Boston (Br), Leahy, United Stat dv, Loxpox, Nov 18—Arrived, steamer Elysta Ritchie, New York. Pontisnxap (Bristol Channel), Nov 18—Arrived, brig Alaska (Br), Tucker, Baltimore for Gloucester, E. Prymoutm, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Mary Bowen (Br), Me- Faren, Bull Kiver, 80. Qunuxstows, Nov 18—Artirod, barks Homborsund (Nor), Neilsen, New York ; Lido (Ital), Sehiattino, Baitimore, Also arrived 18th, YM, steamer Atgerle (Br), Watson, w York for Liverpool (and proceeded). SoxDERCAND, Nov 18—Salled, bark Anne (Aus), Vidulleh, New York. Franetsea vil Suyorens New York via hip Majesty bark Mozart (Nor), Albertsen, (Br), Me- AMERICAN PORTS, Swaxsta, Noy 18—Arrived, bark Frank Marion, Eldridge, | ,ogTON, Nov 18-—-Arrived, steamer Arles, Whelden, Wikeassets as Paredes ek Nora Met atuarsAteCilian Tra Novy 18—Satled, bark Siefanino (Ital), Gesta, weal Th. 4 Wilmington; sche Petal ho aaj, Larsen, from Malaga; brig aicon, Kirby, Charleston ; Tuckal ois beat Dabrovacki ( oe + sehra Forest United stat hh. ead gy Watsnrronp, Nov 18—Sailed, orig Maggie (Br), Wyman, America, Sailed from a port in the United Kingdom Nov 28, b Trust (ir), Marsters, America, 9 ‘sissi WEATHER REPORT, Prywovrn, Nov 18, PM—Wind SW, moderate; rain. Faas Nov 1%, PM—Wind SW, tresh breeze, barometer, tie G Dow, by ys pad ‘Sverre, Deseti Dub: isis haaptnk nat peered Vierce, ndletan, ‘ v "yg oa snake, Berks FOREIGN PORTS. iy tereee Live’ ental Kennebee River; i HM Furber, A\ it 24—Passed sips Memnon, Baker, Sineapore ‘te on] ley, Boston: Mary F Co oka 2Oth, Kaisow (Hr), Gadi, Mantle for Fe esa Now iboutsrds, Paul P Keller jomas’ Van Gilder, Van Gilder, yw Tork; Br), Griffith. Hong Kong tor New York. 1 provions to Nov 15, bark Nonparell, Cobb, Port cnet. CGH, for dv oad tor Boston, iho arrived, steamer EC Biddle, Davis, New York shie Sept'2i--Arrived, brig € , Pease, (Be. er, Antwerp: barks Margaretta (Gor). Tontlon (and suited 20th for Ramarang to load for channen? | sullers abu: AF Stoneman (br) Cain, Dublin out bark SB Alien, kviera, McLellan, Windsor, NS; sehr J J Little, Wark SH Alien. Taylor, Singapore, (ond, satled he! m to load tor Channel 5 i i 7 ark Herm Kp bolt Welm, from Hamburg. rs jata, Catharine, Savannah; Equa a to low hgrienwout Roman, , Boston ; Tana Havner, Pasar if we; Vindicator, Rogers, do; Bows Apninn Ue), Rowe New Yorks brig Remote (Bry edgett, Bris: Sailed Sept 23, bark J an ‘rol ; Alice ‘allace, Eng, sehits Ann S Cannon, Norbury, to load for United Ki 4 Oet 2, | Borda, Savannah: Reading, KR, No Al.’ Seall, re ft uentiam, Phillips, Fagak te ion tor Boat. aa I Hopkins, Pwibell, Norwich; Lasiuartine, opt 20—Arrived, bark Alice Mute (Bt), Fim: Bristol ¥ Acker, Marseille cenmmers Junjatn, Roman aud Tonawanda, ‘ Ene: ‘OLOMBO, Sept 27—Sailed, bark Lady Gertrade (Br), ‘Lewes, Del, Nov 17—Passed in seh Chas & Gibson, Em Vesey, Aleppy and New York. ory, from Row In port Vet 10, bark Jaca (br), Wolff, for New ay, Ath Arrived, oarks Hagh Cann (Br), Bidriage, Bremet ’ CALcuTTA, Oct J, ship Asteneana (Br), Jones, | for orders: Magyic ¢ (Be), Dernier, Hamburg, Boston cand ws va rn she we ol Beitian | Michele, Wiensns, «tal Tritlee : an (Noth, 4 weksiey Hall (sr), — | . se tele Biurtetgh wank; Wall, aad Narueniter Bei, Nola, tor Now Pa i lor ‘rancisco; Cora, hit 1 sfronant fot Mombag. nee Bibs ivantion, Herel: | “Uns Axow and Usko romain for Baltimore and Harriet en. hs 6 ve gird for ee od Mickmaa for Pa OP a ib ~ jauder, Morrison, i te rancisco, Murro Castle, overs rom " ” ‘Minola, Sb ack