The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. YESTERDAY'S GAMES—SLOSSON, SHAFER THE WINNERS, Three more games of the tournament at Tammany ‘Hall were played yesterday. The difference of one- sixteenth of an inch in vhe diameter of the balls has ad a telling effecton the runs and averages, which | balf as large as in the last Daly sold the favorite at about five to tour rnier brought even so far hi meeting, over Slosson, Rudolphe and G money, and Dion went tor four against three on Shafer, SLOSSON VS. DALY, ve not been ov The above two players came together in the eleventh | Fogular game of the tournament played yesteraay afternoon. The first four inuings gave them 8 points tach, aud the play for several innings after gave promise of an uninteresting game. After Daly missed ‘rom the string neither player failed to count for tleven innings, and yet the highest score was 5% Sioston was the first to show any play. tiring on a careless ‘slip up.” After Often innings, during which the biggest lead on either side was 14 points, the game stood DALY, 112; SLossox, 109, Tho next half-dozen innings gave Daly 18, 8, 21, 23 e plays, two They wemed afraid of ove another, and the game continued ‘or several more innings with no better exhibition of The twenty-seventh nuing brought a good opening for Daly and he worked The thirtieth pave Slosson 50, Slosson gathered 50 ter three more innings finished the game a winner by 25 points. The ind two smaller runs, Slosson, in the ‘uns of 13, one of 14 and three small counts, kill than ordinary amateurs. ‘he balls for 42 points. which Daly jollowed with 31 more on bis thirty-fourth play and following is THR SCORR, 0, 31, 3, 1, 1, 4, 1, 0,0, 3, 6, 5 1, 0, bu, 9 2, 12, 3, 0, 0, 12, 41, 0, 18, a4 6, S21, o 23, i oe. 16-37. Daly’s average, RUDOLPHE, Tho first game of th players was considered the closest gamo of the tourua- ment, and the pools on the result soid at triftine odds Garnier won the in favor of each at different times, lead and in his first three plays made two misses and a score of 8 to 2, 10 and a miss for his opponent. The fourth inning netted Garnier a good run of 36 points which he shortened by passing between the red ball d the cushion, with barely room for the ball to get rough, The balls behaved better for him on the ‘enth inning. and be took them on a journey along the tail for 57 points, missing a massé he would ordinarily make easily. The ruu, however, carried him over his first wire, the game standing GARNIRK, 106; RUDOLPHE, 37, Rudolphe made a shot on his thirteenth inning that put tho whole audience in good humor. In playing sround the table his ball was ‘kissed off,” but, striking the cusbion, it took @ twist, which carriea it directly to it original destination, "Both played for a while with an air of indifference as to the result, bazarding hots, apparently more as am exbibition of skill than Anything else. For thirteen innings the largest run made was 22, which was scored on both sides, and those who expected to seo great things began to despair of even an ordinary game. Tho playing finally became so poor tho au- dience laughed at the yain efforts made to count, Rudolphe after a while recovered sufficiently so make 18, which put bim 202 to 193 for Garnier Af- ler agafety shot by each the latter took the balls in band and by a succession of long and diflicult draw, follow and massé shots took 92 points from them belot they ‘oze’’ on him, He made 4 more trom t) String and missed with but 11 to make. Rudolph who stood at 203, missed, und Garnier secured 6 of his 11, With but 1 to make on the fortieth inning the balls “troze’’ on Garnicr, but he counted nicely from the spot and won the game. The following is THK SCORE Gai rnicr—0, 0, 8, 36, 4. 0, 1, 0, 0, 57, 5, 11, 4, 0, 0, 16, 1, 6, 22, 6, 4, 1,3, 41; 0, 1,0, 1, 0 1, 96, 6, 1, 0, 2—800. Rudoipho—2, gd 0, 1, 16, 1, 5, 1, 0, 1, 8, 1, 9, 4, 9, 3, 1 6 0, 26; 0, 1, 4, 2, 2, 0, 2 2,0, 18, 1, 0} orage, 5 22-39, This game opened even worse than the one preceding at, the highest total at the eud of twelve inuings being ‘ap exhibit of which the commouest player would cely Loust. Dion's string aiter twenty-seven in- nings showed a total of.88 points. Shafer, who on bis twenty-third inning made 51, stood at 141 points, He tlosed the even iwmiogs by bringing the balls to the upper end rail, where be bandied them with great delicacy, and carried them to the corner for 68 points. With one shot he turned them nicely to the side tusbion, and worked them quietly along till he reached 1v0 ports, He was obliged to wait for the a ro to cease before he could continue, and then held them for 137 points, which gave him a lead of 180 aud lett but points for him to make. Dion recovered a little and made 38 points, Shater {fol- jowing with 14. Dion again strained himself tor 41 points, Several more dull plays followed, and Shafer Weut out with Dion at 199. Below is 41K SCORE. 0, 1, 1, 18, 1, 0, 2, 0, 1, 6, 0, 9 8.0, 3% 10, 51, 2," 137, 5,'14, 0, 0, '8,'0, 0, 4 “Dion—4, 3, 0, % 0, 2 0, 0 2 9 0, 7 3, 2, 0, 6, 0, 10, 6 6, 2% 16,'0,'8, '2, 9, 38, '5, "4h, 3) 9, 0, $s 1—iy9. Shafer’s average, 8 1-2 C. Dion's average, 5 19-36, BASE BALL. Shater—0, 0, 1, 4, REASONS FOR FORMING THE NEW ASSOCIATION, One of the evils arising from a close corporation, ®uch as was the league of 1876, was their guaranty Bystem; not their guaranteeing anything, but requiring guaraniecs from others, Their association was the only professional national body in the country, and those who composed it assumed a superiority over all others in the land; yet each league club, in a fair con- test with outsiders, was beaten at some time during the past season. This claim of pre-eminence wnich their national organization enabled them to make with tome show of reason, was used to co:upel local clubs who desired to piay with league clubs to guarantee a certain amount of money to be paid the visitors—no mutter whether their presence did or did not draw to the enclosure enough people to justity their receiving suchasum., In this way clubs of the league bad their coffers supplied, while outsiders were made to suffer in equal proportion. This was simuar to the old styie, unfair, pitch und toss game, wherein pro- fessionals said to the outsiders:—‘ Tho rule of this game When we let you play with us is—leads, we win; tails, you lose.’ During last season, by their exclusiveneas and assumptions, the league did or did not acquire a draw- ing power sUch as to laake it pecuniarily profitable for ouside clubs to seoure games With them in their difler- ut locaities, 1 they did attract tultitudes, resulting in @ large imerease io gate mouey, tueir fair share thereo! should bave satisiled them. "If, on the other hand, their assumed superiority did not enlarge the eipts sufliciently to warrant beavy remuneration duerefrom, they had no Fight to claim “bounty” from the local club, because it the gate fees did uot cover expenses the honors and protiis were even. It the matter bad been properly considered by outsiders no such advantage could bave been gained by the leaguers, From their actions, the league ciubs might have begun their work of the past season after having deliverated in tis manver:— “itisa jong journey between Boston and Obicago for an Eastern or Western club to trgvel, and time and Money are expended im making the trip, Suppose, thereiore, we try to impress upoa the minds of ouiside clubs the belie! Uhas they will be honored by our con- descenuing to play with them—therevy causing them to guarantee to either an Eastern or Western club of the league a fixed sum for stopping in ther various jaces aid measuring Skill with heir local clubs By this shurp pian on our part we can play on almest every lair day of the summer, without regard to the Wz0 vf an audience, and receive dy income. fen composing the Loweil, Fait River, Rhode Isiand, Bridgeport, Resoiute, Olympic, Active, Har- riscurg, Alleghery, Standard, lucke Ipdia- if Tecumseh, Roebester, | Auburn, may see tirough dan only fail and may the great protit ft sbi due effort.” Whether or not they reasoned in this way before they started out that is the manner in which they cou- ducted themselves in their intercourse with no guera, ‘The cost to local elubs was so fur in exces the profits in their ames with the ieague thut there is no Likelihood of a repetition of this uniair method of playing. Another season the locui clubs will retuse to y flies,” meekly walking into tue “pretty little parlor?” of the league “piers.” ‘To guard against such an unfair arrangement hereat- ter—io secure tho avophion and enforcement of the very best rules and regulations—in the interest of hon- est playing, of fair dealing and only honorable conduct Bpou the Beld, and equitable trausactions between clubs being the object of the new mevement, it is quite gratifying to learn of ite favorable recognition. The purpose veing to improve tho rules, ruse the Slandard of the game, destroy ‘crooked playing” and is kindred evil, “revolving,” remove from the arena objectionad' tures, #0 that the better portion of ely can apd Will return (o witoess manly, fair con fests, it ia Salistuction to know that wii who favor these much veeded reforms are heartily entering mto the enterprise. If, Lereutter, any opposition should develop tiself, 1t 18 Sate to predict thac it will emanate from the league, or from their satedlites. HANDHALL. Tho last of the series of kanes at handball between Arthar McQuade spd Michael Landy came of at MeQuade's court, No, 404 Madison street, yesterday atternoom. Alter a well comtesied match the former wou by the following secure: i McQuade 7 21 21 21 16 21-117 Landy re ee ee ee) ju-day Thomas Curry, a well kuown Washington arket buteber, aud: ihoumas Cook, ex-cbumpion ut r ‘ttle game,’ bat, as we , it 1s worth a trial, and | prove a success will Warrant America, play agaiust Coloner Thomas Norton aud Piicune! Lauuy. ‘The vest tour ip seven games jor $400 (2 inet GABNIER AND He held them well in band for 32 points on the fourteenth inning, re- es epee eer banner wea earl } 81, 0, 8, 0, 1, 0, 3— ning between the above two The | Elmira, Ithaca and Ion elubsy it 18 | RACING AT RICHMOND, VA. MAINBRACK, LADY CLIPPEL, BAY RUM AND TOM O'NEIL THE WINNERS. Ricnuonn, Nov. 24, 1876. ‘The attendance at the Fair Grounds course this, the third day of the meeting, was good, The weather was clear and pleasant, and the track in rather better con- dition than on the two previous days. THK FIRST RACE was a three-quarters of a mile dash for two-year-olds, There were threo starters—namely, Tampico, Main- brace end Flora, The horses got away in the order and held their relative positions to the finish. THB SECOND RACK was a dash of one mile, tor all ages, The entries and starters were Lady Clipper, Coupon and Libbie L. Lady Clipper was under a pull all the way, ana won the race easily in 1:48}, with Coupon second and Labbie L. third THE THIRD RACE was ono and a half mules, ior ali ages. Wateree, Bay Rum and Starlight started. At the second quarter Wateree and Bay Rum capped, with Starlight some lengtus behiud, On the homestretch Bay Kum dashed ahead of Wateree and won the race in 2:42}, Star- light third, THE DEAD HEAT OF YESTERDAY in the one and a quarter mile race was won easily by Tom O'Neil, beating First Chance by four lengths. The following are the SUMMARIMS. Ricumoxp Fair Gkounp Course, Noy, 24—Tuirp Day ov Tae MeetisG.—Finst Rack—Threo-quarcers of a mile dash for two year-olds. Starters. ©. W. Medinger’s cb. Tampico, by Planet, dam Miranda, W. P. Burch’s ch. g. ) Mainurace, by Prussian, dam by Chariey Ball... 2 Dr. Weldou's b. £ Fiore, Melvor.. 3 “Time, " SECOND RACER. Samz Day—Dash of a mile, ior all ages. Starters, A. B. Lewis & Co.’s ch, . Lady Clipper, by Hunter's Lexington, dam Carrie Cosby, 3 years old, Dr. Weidon’s ch. ¢. Coupon, by Lightning, dam in. crease, 3 years old, Sane ee | ©. W. Medidger’s cb. i, “Libbie’ L.) by Bay “dick, dam by Jo Stoner, 3 years old..... Time—1 4844. THURD BACK. Sax Day—Dasn of a mile and a half, for all ages, Starters. Callahan’s b. ¢, Bay Rum, by Baywood, dam i Churiey Ball, 2 years old 2 R. Bradiey's ch. g. Starl:ght, by Deucalion, dam Unknown, 6 years old doeetae 8 | went to Sydney, Austrasia, where, sl | Hartford, Conn., died at bis residence in Hartford yes- Time, 23425. POURTH RACK. Same Day—Unrixisueb Rack ov Tavrspaxy—A mile and a quarter dash, for all ages. Starters. J.P. Wilson & Co.’s b. g. Tom O'Neil, by Ligntning, dam Ziugara, 6 years old; 1 Medinger's ch. x. First Chance, by Bay- on dam Dot, 5 years old 7002 A. B, Lewis & Co." b. c. Pluto, by Planet, dam by Voltiguer, 3 years old. fine, 2:21—2:23—3:u1, HORSE NOTES. The fall, or, more properly, the winter, meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Ulub, will take place on Satur- day, December 2, and continue four days in all, Tho fixtures of the meeting have only filled indifferently well, The Slocomb Stakes, for two-year-olds, one mile, closed with four cntries; the Howurd Stakes, for two-year-olds, one mile, has the same number, the entries being the same as in the Slocomb Stakes. Tho Orleans Stakes, fomthree-year-olds, two miles, closed with five nominations. In addition to above stakes, the usual number oi purses are offered for horses of all ages, at different distances. ‘The fine three-yeur-old filly May D., by Enquirer, dam Fiorac, by imported Mickey Free, second dam Dixie, Herzog’s dam, while running out at pasture last week, received an injury to her loft hind ankle, which ip all probability will iucapacitate her for the turf berealter. She is owned by the Messrs. T. B. ana W. R. Davis. Budd Doble reached Chicago a few days since en route to California, having in charge the most formid- able public stable of trotters that was ever known. The hors @ Goldsmith Maid, 2:14; Bodine, = 3, Thorndale, 2:22; Sam Purdy, pees esi and Abe Edginton, 2:28, THE CONTESTED RIFLE MATCH. The Board of Directors of the National Rifle Associa- tion, who met on Thursday night to try the case of protest entered by the Seventh regiment rifle team against the team of the Forty-eighth regiment (Oswego), rendered a decision yesterday morning at hali-past one o'clock, having sat more tnan tive hours to hear testi- mony and arguments on both sides. As the reader will remember, it was charged against the Forty-eighth regiment team that they had, contrary to the rules and regulations of the National Rifie Association, Bled the sights of their ritles with which they shot and won several team matches at Creedmoor im Septembor last. ‘The case was tried some time ago by the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors, National Rifle Association, and decided against the Forty-eigbth, who appealed to'a hearing of the full Board. The Board confirmed the decision of the Executive Committee, und the scores made by the men of the Forty-cighth were, under these circumstances, ruled out, AUSTIN ANS WHES REGNIER, To tue Epiror or THe » Heraup — Seeing in your issue of this morning a challenge from M, Emile Regnier to the winner of the wresthng match on Tuesday next, I wish to state that two months ago I challenged him through the St, Louis press and bave so far heard nothing from him till this morning. I will wrestle M. Regnier whether 1 win or lose. Though I do not see why be should object to New York; he will certainly get fair play trom me and my friends in this city, even if Lama native. By nu- tying me when he can be at the oillee of the Sports man I will meet him there to put up a forteit and ar- range ull preliminaries, Respectiuily, WILLIAM J, AUSTIN, RUFFIANS. Last evening Henry Keiser, a truck driver, while defending bis employer’s property from a gang of thieves, on the corner of North Eleventh and First streets, Williamsburg, was assaulted by them and sustained fatal injuries, his skull being tractured in the struggle. Keiser was delivering liquors for the house ot W. A. Taylor, in this city, apd had nearly completed his task, (wo demijohns of whiskey only re- maining on his truck. These were to be left in Will- famsburg, one in North Eleventh near First street, and on that corner he stopped. He was almost instantaneously attacked by the old First street jorth Side Gang,” who attempted to steal the liquor, Keiser seized ong fellow, who hadjpossession of a demijobn, and was then thrown to the sidewalk, beaten and kicked, while the whiskey was carried oil, The remainder of the crowd were preparing to follow the thieves to share their plunder, when Owen Sic- Nulty, one of their number, aged uineseen yeurs, raised a heavy stone and, after asking bis fellows to get out of.the way, threw it with all his might on the prostrate man, They then ran away, leaving their victim on the sidewalk with a crushed head. Keiser wi taken *to his ner of North Tenth and ireets, only one square distant, and there was trepanned by Dr. Henderson. The operation greatly relieved him, but no hope of bis recovery 18 entertained, the fracture being too extensive, Immediate search was made tor the perpetrators, and during the wight MeNuity was arrested by Detective Short at his resideuce, No. 60 North Eighth strect. Oticer Hennessy aiso arrested »ho Grenell, aged eighteen years, of Fourth, near North Ewhth street, aod Davia Shinnick, of North Eighth, near Fourth sireot, Ail three were drunk when arrested, the stolen liquor having been disposed of a8 Soon as the crowd got logether after the assault, ‘Tho remainder of the gang, Who have beon under po- Jice surveillance for some time, are well known, and no doubt of their arrest to-day 1s expressed by the authorities, LAWLESS A LESSON TO POLICEMEN, Officer Robert Sterling, of the Jersey City police, who was convicted of assault and battery on Robert Fitzpatrick, was called up for sentence in the Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday. Judge Hoffman, in passing sentence, said that the Court would inflict a punishment which would pot soon be forgotten, net simply becauze of the assault and buttery, which would provabiy have been —_ visited by a fine, but on account of the = fla- grant perjury committed by the prisoner and lus feliow officer Nictwison, The condition of the country to-dvy was due inainly to the disregard of persous lor Ueir obligat.uns in every position irom the hignest wo the loWest, The prisoner Wo save wimsell from a Hght puutmiment Violated the sauctity oF the oath he wad | tuken. A brother olliver, Wheu arraigned before the Pounce Commissioners, committed denverate perjury iu Order to save a day's pay. A more shocking state of things the Court could not couceive. “The seu- tence of the Court Wes that the prisoner be confined tn the Penitentiary at vard labor for nine months, Juuge Hollman added that it the Police Com- missioners Undersivod thei duty they would dis. churge Nichoisou mmodiaiely from the toree, Ster- ling bad inany sympathizers im the court room, He Was a most faithful and eitvient porce otlicer, aud ree eiverdt Several UCCustIONs Lhe & ud yn ot the Chief of Police (or important arrests wud yenoral at. | tention to aubyr OBITUARY. J. W. BRUIONE, COMEDIAN. Mr. J. W. Brutone, the popular comedian, died at bis residence, No, 148 West Twenty-flth street, on Friday morning, after a short illness. Rrutone’s family nage was Barrett, He was the son of Aaron Barrett, architect, of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England. He was not intended by education for the stage, but early developed a desire for histri- onic fame. In 1852, his health gy | indifferent, be ortly alter his arrival, he made bis début, At the theatre be met Miss Court, also a débutante, and their tame and fortunes were mer; 1861 Mr, Brutone ana his wife, having cities of Australia, went to England. where thoy r mained in professional Occupation until 1867, when tuey came to America, From tbié time iggth until bis death Mr. Bratooe played at different tHeatres in New York, winning for bimself golden opinions and establishing bis clarms to popular recognition. Mrs. Brutone, née Court, was of the family famousas hereditary proprietors of ‘the Shakespeare property in Stratford-upon-Avon, and bad been ‘on tbe stage but three mouths witen she married the deceased, REV, CHARLES BR, FISHER, Rey, Charles R, Fisher, rector of St. Paul's chureb, terday morning. He was tuken from life very sud- denly, Mr, Fisber was tho senior minister of the city, and was intimately connected with all its public chari- ties. parties aud denominations, During bi perlormed tue inarriage ceremony for REV. CHARLES R. FISHER, Rev, Charles R. Fisher, rector of St. Paul’s church, Hartford, Conr., died very suddenly yesterday morn- ing. He was the senior minister of the city, and was intimately connected with the city charities, his lite he periormed the marriage ceremony for some 2,000 couples. TH ministry be 000 couples. UNDERWRITERS. A special secrot meeting of the Board of Underwriters ‘was held yesterday at their room, No. 167 Broadway, to tuke into consideration tho growing demoralizauon among the members, and to provide, if possible, an eflectual remed: The meeting was unusually large, and among those present were the leading spirits in the exeeutive management of the National Board of Underwriters. Atter some discussions on the recent Withdrawals and the best way to get out of the uilll- culties occasioned by them, a resolution was proposed by Mr. McDonald, the senior manager of the Royal, to the effect that henceforth rebates and commissions be allowed to be advisory, not peremptory; that is, that each company shouid make rebates trom tariff! at jonal Board rates and pay such percentage as in the opinion of each seemed just and equitable. A lively debato ensued, the resviution meeting with strong opposi- tion, and an amendment was proposed that the rates esiablished shou.d be considered advisory, No def- nite conclusion was, however, arrived at, Mr. Me- Denald’s resolution did not receive a sufficient number of votes to carry it, Itis thought that a majority of the uhderwriters agree witn the spirit of the resolu. tion und thatafinal settlement must soon be agreed upon. ‘The Board will meet again to-day at twelve o'clock. NeWs IN &HE CITY. Mr. Beecher returned to his lecture room in Ply- mouth church last night, Sneak thieves stole $165 worth of clothing from the residence of C. A. Acton, No. 102 East Eighteenth Street, on Thursday niebt A fire yesterday morning on the first floor of No, 449 West Twenty-seventh street, occupied as a grocery store by M. Velot, caused a damage of $500, Still they come. Every day strong men and womes apply to Justice Duffy to be sent to the workhouse jor the winter, compiaining that they aro out of work aud destitute. Ofticer Bleit, of the Ninth precinct, jumped into the Nortn River after Jobn Cochrane, of No. 273 Hudson street, who fell overboard, and rescued bim from drowning. Morris Avery, a well known sporting man, was held for trial by Justice Bixby, at the Washington Place Court yesterday for assaulting J. W. Johnson, keeper of the pool rooms, corner of Twenty-cighth stroet und Broadway. During | Justice Duffy yesterday gave his decision in the case of Samuel C. Salmons, the youthful Lothario charged with bigamy, bolding him in $2,000 bail for triul at the General ons, Salmon’s matrimonial escapades have been fully reported in the Hxratp. While Detectives Dilks and Healy, of the Broadway squad, were on duty near Twelfth street yesterday aiternoon they saw Jobn Pickel and Charles Hoffman, two boys, pick a lady’s pocket of a silk bundkerchiel. In their possession were found a number of other suk hanakerchiets, evidently stolen. ‘The prisoners on be- ing arraigned belore Justice Bixby, at the Washington Place Police Court, yesterday were held tor trial in de- fault of $1,000 bail exch, Officers Ganson and Pilkington brought to the Twenty-ffth precinct station house yesterday after- noon an unknown man about fifty years of age, who dropped ‘dead in front of No. 16 West Twenty-third street. Deceased was about five fect eight inches in height and wore a brown overcoat, black diagonal coat, vest and trousers. The name of henry C. Concklin was on his pocketbook, He had ou his person $2 10 in money, 4 pocket knile, two keys und a ring. The Coroner was notilied, and the body was conveyed to the Morgue. ‘At tho inquest held by Coroner Ellinger in the case of Jobn Mosbachy a man who {ell wolle working on a building in the course of construction at No. 248 West Fifty-fitth street on the 13th of October, the jury ren- dered a verdict censuring the owner of the building, Thomas Darragh, of No. 114 West Twenty-third siree! for allowing deiective titnber to be used in the fram: ot the house. From the testimony of some other workmen employed on the building it appeared that deceased was carrying up a beam to the fourth floor and that when he reached that part of the building he Jet fall the beam be had been conveying, which caused 2 the beam on which he was standing to break, precip- itating him to the parlor floo: fo struck his head against other beams in bis fall, and the wounds thus received caused his probably instant death, NEWS SHIPPING STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THe MONTES Ov NOVEMBER AXD DKCEMBER, OCEAN Bowling Greea ) Broudway Holland, 69 proudway sauho 2/29 Broadway Rus :|4 Bowling Green Wielant 2/81 Broudway Beato of insite *|72 Broutway City of Chester troadway ‘Adriatic... away 29 Broudway Lonaon.... 7 Bowling Greet Glaszow.. 17 Bowling Greet Bowling Green 2/55 Broadway +129 Hrondway 2 Groen fence i Amerique Montana Parthia, Liverpool. E Liverpool 137 Br ‘ F {61 Pry dambucg Glasgow... iLiverpool 28. | Hamburg 1 brondway Tz Broadway 115 Bronaway 161 Broaaway BE-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN 1RADE.—Captains of officers of vessels engaged in the coasting aud foreixn trade observ. ing the dispiacoment or removal of sea bucys are requested to communicate the tacts to the Hxnatp, so that it may be brought publicly to the xttention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hunaxn, New York tion of dispinced buoys or the cause of their removal will n al! cases observed along the Atlantic and Pi coasts of the American Continent, When they are ouxerved on the coast of Karopean countries or in the Mediverram it is requeated that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London oifice of the New Youx t 48 Fleet stroet, London, or to the Matis office, 61 As VUpera, Paris, Where the telegraph ts uxed desparches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Heunett, Gl Avenue de POpera, Where cases ot displavemont are observed in the waters of coun reuch of the telegraph, as in Asin or Attic muy communicate with us upon rencaing the first conven jent port, This intormation will be cabled free of charge to the Hxnatp and published, @S"NUTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VE: TERING Ths PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal | tor use on board the Hxxaco steam yueht, Lurning the colors res owing while one to the uistaut, Captains of vexsel gual, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they muy Have for the Ship News Department of the Heraty, wer lerson ms of communionting with vessels arty: ing at New rork ean do su by addressing to such vessels caro of Henaup wews yneht, Pier No, 1 East Kiver. New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and green, red, changing ro | promptly delivered, Duplicates ure required ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE--THIS DAY. HIGH WATER BUN 4xD MOOR, rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 24, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TRLKGRAPH LIKE er Montana (Br). Heddoe, Liverpool Nov 15 via town 16in, with mdse and pasyengers to Williams & 1. eye rod, Hremen Nov 13 and nine a 216 passengers to Oel- Hook 8:45 AM. Had varia Jo! jon 55 1, passed # steame' Ber Passengers to Kunhi lou 6831, passed steamer Abyesinia (Beh for Liver. PSStoamer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Orleans Nov 16, with mise and passeners to Hogert & Mora By eee, Jon . Witmingwon, No, 3 days, with amer Old Dominion. Walker, Norfolk, with mdse to the Uld Domtuton steamship Co. Stenmet 3 ‘Thetis, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion earnship C Ship Hudson, Knight, London Oct 30, with mdse to Gr nell, Minturn & Co, Bark Engelbrekt we), Eugelbrekton, Leith 33 days, in ballast to Funeh, Edy Brig + Virdon Collis, Catbarien Oct 27 vin Dela- ware ‘inrenkwater, with sugar to dames W klwell & Co. Put Delaware Hreakwater leaking, and was towed from there by sceamtuw North Ameriea, Brig New Era (Bri, McPhee, Georgetown, PET, 5 days, with potatoes to order; vessel vo Gerhard & Brewer, Schr (mpulse (dsr), Kountree, Traxillo 1 days, with mdse to Leayoralt & Co, or Marat A Reed. Guptill, Naguabo 23 duns, with sugar de, tod D Kivera & Co; ve to Jed Frye & Co. y ad sioeeaen can ot wenecemn ana riko part mainsail end gal’ topsail, with gear attached. The suil wus murked “H & Saunders, sailmaker, Ma- Netir J Ricardo Jova, Little, Cienfuegos 28 days, with su- garto Bastian, Hoffman & Co; veasel to Evans, Ball « Co. Sehr WH Card, Fi neksnavitle 10 days, with lumber frag to HW Loud & C Sehr Harry Landell, Tayi Virginia, Senr Adeliza, Loveland, rzinia. Virginia, Smith, Virginia. Peterson, Virginia, Franklin, Hankin, Virginia, Samp, Virginia, redmore, Virginia. ert, . Cran er, Virginia, nia, ugbes. Virginia, Grant, Georgetown, DC. mer, Cranmer, Geo-getown, DC, ren, Georgetown, DC, ‘alzimore. ftin, Baltimore. Sehr Ai Hurlburt, Gi Sehr J B Carrington, Parker, Bultimore for Now Haven. Steamtug North America, Verden, Philadeiphin. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer George Washington, Whitehead, St Johns, NF yia Halifax tor New York, with mdse and passengers to Ciark & Seaman. pbteamer Clty of Now Bedford, Fish, New Bedford tor ew Yor! Sehr Olive, Warren, Calais for New York. Sehr H B Gibson, Davis, Full River for New York. Schr Henry Allen, Allen, New Bedford for New Yors. Sehr Annie Tibbits. Eaton, Danversport for New York. Sehr Louisa A Boardman, Norwood, Providence for New ors, Schr Providence, Rice, Providence for New York. Sehr Francoula, Short, Provideuce for New York. Sehr Sarah 8 Harding, Smith, Providence for Schr Jas E Bayles, Arnold, Provid Schr Canary, Brown, rt fe Sehr John Somes, Heath, Schr Quickstep, Hutcbinson, York. D Ingraham, Smith, Connecticut River for New York. Hubbard, Connecticut River for New York. Morton, Dighton tor New York, . endleton, stoningtou for York. Scbr AG Peave, Spencer, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Kiln M Baxte: ‘Lampu New London for New or Hi w York. eon for Ni wv York. Benr K A Forsyti Sehr AM Aldridge, Hanson, Huntington 1 Behr Rhode island, Smith, Sag Harber tor New Yoru. BOUND EAST. non, New York for Portlan New Yorn for Fal! River, Sinith, New York tor Norwieli, Schr Tarry Not, New York for Portsmouth, Sehr Wm H Maller, Buckman, New York for Boston. Schr L & D Fisk, Baker, York for Boston, Sebr Webster Barn Oe York ior Boston. Schr L M Strout, New Yor! el Helen, Ward New York for N Schr David ‘G Wills Clitfe: Raven, Steamer Steamer idence. New York for Westerly. er, York for Pe! OY w York for Stamford, Ww Bo: og aaa N ochr A HM Hurlburt, Parker, w York for New ti La Schr C Buxton, Burton, New York for New London, Schr Li B Metealf, Hoboken for Boston Sehr Henri ie Jones, Hoboxe: Schr Georgie D Lead, Crowell, "ilobox Boston. y Antrim, Oirier, Hoboken tor Wareham. Schr 11'S Bridges, Landrick, Hoboken for Ser Alice B, jobeisen for Mrovidence, Sehr Igette, Jones, Hoboke: for Providence Behr Wien 8 Gemsntr, Kb Hobuken for Pawtucket. Sel Kingston for Providence. wt , Georgetown, DC, tor New Schr Reading KR No 34, Adams, Philadelphia for Say- brook. Ret Veranda, Pond, Arcboy for Providence, Schr Palladium, iyder, Amboy for Providence. Schr Maria Fleminc, Williams, Amboy fur Norwieh. Seur Florence V Turner, Walker, Port Jobnson fur Ports- mouth, Schr Jessie Williamson, Frisby, Port Johnson for Fall Rive ‘Schr Sarah Bruen, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence, Sebr BF Woolsey, Tirreli, Port Johuson tor Providence, Late Sarab K Thomas, Arnold, Port Jonson for Provi- den Nehe Highlander, Wood, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Eliza Pharo, Watson, Port Johnson tor Norw Schr LS Hutch, Kelsey, Fort Jonuson for Hurtford. Schr Gale, Riley, Trenton for Providence, BELOW. Bark Liberia, Fossett, from Sierra Leona Paige (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queenstown rt i \s Steamer tielvetia (Br), Pearce, Liverpool via Quoens- town—F WJ Hurst. Steamer Holland (Br), Healy. Landon—F WJ Hurst Steamer Arracon (Bry Ayraoes Beistol, EOW DP Morgans Stoniner Carondelet, Faireloth, Fernundiaa via Port Royal—C H Maliory & Steamer ( Freeman, Savannah—i eo Yongs, Stoamer Nereus, Kearse, Xavanuah—Geo Steamer Old Dominion, "Walker, Nortsit—-Old" Dominion Steamship C Sieuiner Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore—Win Dalzel al tes phy a, 4 Ship Monmouthsuire (Br), Irvine, Liverpool—Andrew Stu- « E W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn & 0. pntig, Jowephine, Rogers, San Francisco—Simonson & Howes. Bark Sarpen (Nor), Backer, Belfast, I—Lonis Tetons, Bark Francisco Bellagumba (Itai), Borzone, Cork, Fal- mouth or Plymeuth—Slocovich & U pone eoree Doane (Br), Corning, Antwerp—Boyd & nc! ark Columbia, Dickerson, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. eae, Heath Park (Br), Smith, Perth Amboy—Androw chs Brig John H Crandon, Pierce, Bristol, E—Swan & Son. Brig 00 Clar biden Deke & ate brig Edwii strong. Bug Sarah Crowell Lake “Superior (iF), stewart, Liverpooi—Wm Nel- c fae ira Agustina ong, Allen, Youce, PR—L W & 2 Arm. (Br), Brown, St Kitts—Jones & Brig “ixeelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda) —Leay- at ba Harding, Maranbam—G Amsinck & on, Carrie D Allen, ‘Nehr Potosi, Curtis, , Kingston. Ja—Thebnnd Bros. Senr Edwin’ J Pi Stevens, Savanuu-la-Mar—A H Soiomon & Co, Sehr Ida May, Lamson, St Prerre, Mart—Simpson, Clapp Co, Schr Silver Spray, Tenney, Nuevitas—II W Loud & Co, ek Tacdaraie (Bry), Parsons, Charlottetown, PEI—Per- ian & Job. Sehr Nettie (Br), Britt, St John, NB—A T Heeney. See N 4 Purwell, Ui Iveston—Parsons & Loud, Sebr W Ht Mailler, burkiman, Boston—F H smith & Co. Behr Peiro, Kelly, Hoston—Mu: Sehr Travelier, Sehr litinois, Wi Ser Dutt, Cawmpbeil, Bridgeport—stamiord Manutactur ing Co. , rks Murgarethe (| wiry Belle (Br), Rio Snel (Nor), Aqui rlymoath; sok: fete (FH. Marselites:, Cuomo Hawthorne, Liverpool; Carib, St C x Mare (ital), Pirwus; Michelina (ital), Gibraltar; J W Par. ker, Savannah; sehr Nancy W Smith, Wilmington, NO, Wind at sunset, NNW, Barometer at suuser, I MARITIME at midnight, 29.97, MISCELLANY. Stxamme CoRNWwaLt (Br), Stamper, from Bristol, E, for New York, wouk the ground in proceeding down the river PM Nov 11, aud remained about 2) miuntes, but came off without damage and proceedeu, Stkauer Eta Crry, from New Haven, became disabled off Enst Chester Buy yesterday AM, and was towed to New York. A LARGE STEAMER, supposed troy London for New York, orted at Deal Nov 1s to have grounded on the Brak betore reported at Callao in distress, will probably be condemned, Sinp Viorouta, from, Boston for Clentta, carried away her Jibboom when off Cape Cod Nov 24, but vroceeded on her voyage, Bank Aun (Br), Foxwood, trom Phil Jelphis Sept 8 for th ot Arkwut Ford, Gre ly blowa vf and ‘wrrived chin 2u mises of Tyigiat and OWE to abandon the rth of Forth Quebee for Antwerp, bo- in arvived at Denis was he ad would probauly be fore reported wx hy Nov 15 very lewky, leaving. Bank Fart (Br), from Troon for Pensacola, before re: ported ae having Leen driven ashore, had « cxrgu of cou! aud pig irop, and while riding at aucuLr to the so rveyed betore about 10 miles from Campuetitown. On striking the snore the mainmast, foretopgullantioues and mizen topmast were carried uway hull net damayed- Scun Eva Diverty, from Hoboken for Somerset, Masa, ith goal, carrisa away jitstay and put into Newport, I, Nov Scun J D McCanrny. tro Philadelphia for Portsmouth, NH, lost anchors and chains and ran ashore he in the storm of 18th inst, Wall bi of cargo to get off. Scone RU Wuitpen, trot parted leach rope and tors day, and ms 99 off Wh Sci from Boston Nov 14, for Charlottetown, PEI but back Sach, und reports Bits inva wale, Cape Ant bearing west, 65 miles, was dismasted: was taken im tow off Chatham 23d, PM, by steamer Perit, from New York tor Halifax, and taken to Bostou. Sour 8 © Norns, ashore at Cape Henlopen. lies inside the Cape. not much’ damazed. ‘The captain his Tangements with responsible phia for $400. ‘The erew hud bee 40 assist. ix Dexia O Yaras, before reported sunk after collidim trom Tverooel. Now for Sedine downy 5 Scouser Wont Indian a ps j lovey ‘and sunk in about ten minutes, Scun Joux Wextwouri, Brown, from Jacksoovitie, with lumber tor New York, was run into by * 2-tpasted schooner- ats PML Nov 38, aud'on Sash was lying at anchor, in 1 sit ing condition, Biniles ‘shore, apposite the lighthouse, ve to idee pa 1 Providence tor New York, light, top and mainsails badly y tone to repair. Barnegat: no lives lost. [Another account says the J sprans 0" suk, filiea with water und-wee unable to Proven, and at anchor with the crew on board. Snoo ted toon anmamsomed Wome How York’ Tie crew of the Life Saving Station No. 18 were ready to give assistance if neede Bostox Prior Bost No 7 (before reported), white lying in the Cowyard at Plymouth, Mass, parted both chains in the gule, naa went ashore on the flats shortly after 3 o'clock Monday night, Tuesday, in the heizt of the blow, she ran fast aground in Town dock, at the heatof Long whi destitute of means to uring up niloat, AY large crowd gathered and endeavored to hau! her off, but, on account of the viotence of the gale, did not succeed, On Wednesday they were more suecessiul, and got herinto dees water alougside tie whart. 19.32 of bark John J Marsh, built at Newburyport in 1879, 410 tons, raies AT. hax becn purchased by Mr John Zittloseu, of this city, at tie of $16,000 tor, the who! v being wr and Additional information received from Provinee other o 5 Jt pretty certain that no ly given have oceurre ontirmed that tie frazments of the in that vicinity. Tt vessel washed ash Barn, Nov 28—The wreck of the bark Andes, burned at this port, has been sold to BW & H F Morse, to ‘bo broken up. Natsrax, NS, Nov 24—Tho steamer Alpha, from Boston for Summerside with w general cargo, is ashore ut Cape Gable, VatuapeLemas, Nov 24—Bark Ecuador (Br), hence for Antwerp, od on Cherry Island Fiats, but came off without asxistunce and proceeded. Queurc, Nov 24—Bark Spanker (Br), Whitehill, from Montreal Nov 4 tor Ginsgow with grain, grounded at St Thomas, was hauled off without damage and proceeded. Rivunuean, Ul, Nov 24—Schr JW. Scott. Huey, from New York tor'St John, with a cargo of flour and meni, was Tun into last night by @ provelicr, bound west, opposite Horton Point. ‘The schr is now lying over the bar opposite this place. with spars gone und full of wat SHIPHUILPING—At Nowburyport, Mr Georwe E Currier has @contract for a bark of 1,000 tons for parcies in Boston, be will commence work upou her ut once- NOTICE TO MARINERS. Wasainctox, Nov 24—Tne Lighthou-e Board river that on and iter Dec 9, 1876, a fixed white Nght wil be shown from the lighthouse revently erected at the mouth of . icasien River, Louisiana. WHALEMEN. A letter from Cupt Basse:t, of bark Perry, of Edzartown, reports her at st Michaels Oct 31, having tuken 85 bbls 9p port, which had peen landed und shippes Sark Arnlande for thle port=-000 vols sp aud So do what, all fold, | Had shipped Mr Coiborn, recently of bark Spartan, Hi well; bound south, Aiottor fom Capt Marchant, of bark Clarice, of Edgar- town, reports her ne. St Michaela Uct 31, ready for seu, luv. ug shipped 200 sp oll by the Amfzadé. All well; bound sont! A letter received from Hil dros Wm Earle, master of abip Splendid, now of Port Coulmers NZ, anys his ownere con- template buying the bark William Cillord for tue whaling usin New Bedford, Nov 23—The intention to fit ship Daniel Webster for the Arctic Ocean bas been given up, und she will sail in April next on @ voyago sperm whaling in the North and South Atlantic oceans, under command of Capt GB Borden, late of bark Pacific, Swilt & Perry, agents, SPOKEN, Bark Nevado (Br), from Point Lobos for Cork, 13days ont, Saty 21 47, Jat a 125, lon 79 W. ‘en minha Rus), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Nov Int 48, lo: Bark Paul Thormann (Ger), from !amburg for New York, Oct 21, lat 4917, lon 6 bark W A Farnsworth (Br), Manchester, from New York New Bedtord, Nov 22, night, about haif way betwoen Captain's Island and Sands Point. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shippiug agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxgaup Londoa Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern vorts of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the sume will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- ‘terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expoditious for telegrapning news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awcoxa, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Rosalia (Ital), Pesco, New York. Anrwenr, Nov 24—Sailed, steamer Switserland (Belg), Jackson, New York. Be.vast, Nov 23—Sailed, bark He States. Huxwen, Nov 22—Arrived, barks George (Ger), Steffens, New York; 24th, ship Carl (Ger), Bockelmann, do; barks Preciosa (Ger), Stillman, Baltimore; Atalanta (Ger), Lub- ken, Philadetphia, Sailed 284, ship Shakespere (Ger), Fechter, America; brig Tordenskjold (Nor), Wilmington, NC. Borpxavx, Nov 22—Arrived, bark Vidsjasen (Nor), Frode- son, New York. Balled from Pauilac 22d, Milly, for Wilmington, NC. Caxpirr, Nov 23—Salled, bark Esther, Merrill, Havana; brig Cascatelle, Sparks, dv. Cavuz—Sailed, brig Ranw (Ger), for Galveston, Duauix, Noy 23—Arrived, bark Guiding Star (Br), Prowse, Philadelphia. Farmouta, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Andreas (Greek), Cockinans, Pitladolphia for Antwerp. Arrived in the English Channel 24th, steamer Acton (Br), Robson, New York fur Calais; bark Brisbane (Br), Huddle stone, do for London. Guascow, Nov 23—Sailed, bark Nemilo (Br), Sutherland, United States. Sailed 24th, bark Harriet S Jackson, Bacon, Cardenas, Gneexock, Nov 23-Sailed, ship Chippewa (Br), Milne, United States. Hrivoxt, Nov 23—Sailed, bark Johannes Rod (Nor), Moo, Baltimore. Hoxe Kone, Nov 23—Arrived previously, tark Edward May, Johnson, San Francisco via Honolulu. Livenroot, Nov 21—Arrived, steamer Istri Boston. Sulled 23d, barks Fanny M Garvill (Br), Johnson, United States; 24th, Modve (Br), Marsh, do; Olive Mount (Br), Smith, New York. Loxpox, Nov 24—Cleared, barks Freden (Nor), Halvor. sen, United States; John Shepherd, Burgess, do; Wave Qaeen (Br), Wilson, do, Lxcnonx, Nov 21—Sailed, barks Sophia R Luhrs, Goo- gins, Now York; Nomnd, Jayne, do. MarskiLtes, Nov 23-—Arrived, bark TC Jones, McLeod New York; brig AB Stronach (Br), Munroe, da. Mussina—Arrived, berk Syra, Corning Naples. Neweastur, Nov 23—Arrived, barks Giulio (Ital), Pao- Wo, New York; 24th, Northumbrian (Br), Piggie, Phila. delphia. Pursoutit, Nov 24—Arrived, steamer St Germaine (Fr), Ricoloux, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Quxexstows, Nov 24—Arrived, ship Winged Hunter, Pauno, Sun Francisco; bark Light Hrigado (Br), Aske, Philadelphia. Arrived 25th, 1 AM, stoamer Wyoming (Br), Jon York for Liverpool (nnd proceeded), Vavin 24th, steamer Minerva (Br), Baer, New Orleans for Roval, short of coal Sailed U4th, steamer City of Rienmond (Br), Brooks (from Liverpool\, New York. Sovruampron, Noy 24~Sailed, bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), Thompsou, New York, 22—Arrived, bark Farewell (Ger), Neumann, (Br), Gould, United (Br), Fitt, . New | New York, Sailod trom —— Nov 22, ship Dr Barth (Dan), Hansen, United States. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyaxan, Nov 24, PM—Wiad SSB, strong, Piraoura, M—Wind 8, light FOREIGN PC GN PORTS. Boungavs, Now 10—Sqilea, ste steamer Assyrian (Br), Done v N=-Arsived. stoatnér Fir. from Tvigtate a tad bare WEL enn, ” a at ‘armel (iit), Donald, for di Saiied ‘from Sanger Uct 15, ship Locksley Hall (Br), au, New l—Satled, bark Machiavelli (ital), Ma- reves (trom Leghorn), New York. yOkNod, Nov 32—Artived, bark 'G Reusons, Leighton, New ‘ork, oLULY, Nov S—Arnved, bark Jane A Falkinbarz. bard, Portland, 0. He uu Matirax, Ns, ‘ov 23—Acrived, eable steamer Mints. bark Templar (ir), Trefry rom Montreal), ving repaired. won, Nov w—Arrived, sehr Mary A Drury, Baker, New York, Vonck, Nov 18—Arrived, brig Georgia, Thompson, Balti- more, Kio Jaxxino, no date—Arrived, bark Gamoyden, Tobey, Batti “ ‘[t10 URaxpx DO Sct, no date—Arrived, back Pepita Ger) adjou, Richmond, Va (aud elented. about Nov StJouN, NB, Nov 22—Cleared, bark Welton (Br), Will- of Sunda purted cables wud drove ashore wt Pollywilliug Bay, | iams, Csernarvon. elie or it Arrived, steamer Dakota, Morse, Sen Vicronta, Nov Franco; bark Hester A lanchard. C 98 Hanah sentra “Loan: 10m (Pew Steawee N: aaa) Nov 10—Arrived, gon m "p, Londri, New Bakwow, Nov 10. Salled, rt Burstou, Nov Phat eee 1 all ggy nt ceaiiit 10—Sailed, Jennie Sweeny, Hudson, Gal- yenten Aurora, Andreasen, New Orlewns; Soque Bow Me . 17—Xalied, ‘putes Brooks, Caleatts; 234 Ueinnter, Nor idee Dota. 843 'ARDIFP. CaLourta, Oct ptr ge Avante eee tooo ‘ eee Ber 13—Passed, Tagus (si, ‘Tyson, from Montres Anchored 11th, Specuiater, ica; 13th, afield. Masters, Bre Donuts. dow 1 Sinnred m_Loreutsen, Larsem, bo jermer. Tybee; ‘vre "Onriven, Balimore. enene: a v 11—Suiled, Ligu timer - rome Nov 11—Put bak, Eusilie fie Ding Pe ane for ‘Now ER, evd 11—Sailed, Guabilda, Meikie, T; tary cv 11 Passed, Maria, Newman, from Sailed, Saeienin (S), Lisbon, &e; Montevideo via Havr Nock, Now 1S—arrived, Phoenlctan (#), Seott, Mowe ilworth, MeKenzie, Pensacola. GIBRALTAK, 5~Artivech Olympic (s, Young, Glas: gow, do (and sailed for Alcseyia). Hit, Nov 11—Arrived, Hudson, Nicholas, Pabellon de Pic Havne, Nov 10—Sailed, Jamestown, Call, New Orleans. Cleured eae ‘Draper, Sedgley. Tybee. Al a... Nevada | ‘as lontreal. Stratford, Nielsen, 01 Sailed from Gravesend Lith, Tommy, fort, NO: Maveuretha hanes, Dados? 13tne preety rs waretha, New York. DONDERRY, Nov 10—Salled, Bjorgvin, Olsen, Baltle mor MippEEsnonovan, Nov 11—Sailed, Joseph Pease (), Chitham, New Orleans. Mawaga, Nov t-Arrived, Glacier. Rattle, Lisbon. Sailed Zin, Zeal (), Priest, Gibraitar and New Yor! Maura, Nov 2— Arrived, Bengal (#), Douglass, Yokohama, &o (and sailed Sth for Gibraltar an York}. Puxantit, Nov 11 —Sailed, North star, “Robervs, Callno, Pavknmo, Noy 4—Arrived, Acadia (s), Craig, Milazzo (and sailed 6th for New York}. Suiled 4th, Andrea Lovie», Rallo, New York. Parnas, Nov 3—Arrived, Iialia (s), Groat, Marseilles (and sailed 5th for to He Quaxxstowx, Nov 12—Arrived, Princess Alice, Temple, Quebec for Swan: Sureuns, Nov 11—Sailed, Caroline Agnes, for New Or leans: Wega, tor Boston. ‘Troox, Nov 11—Sailed, Faith, Gemmell, Darien (since reported ashor Yornxvirsa, Nov 3—Arrived, Belle, Honnessy, Alicante (and auiled 6th for Harbor Grace). rf Wuitknaven, Noy 10—Arrived, Egremont, Kenny, Que ec. AMERICAN PORTS. AVILA, Cal, om 16—Sailed, ‘led, bark: Reine du Monde (Fo, Sarrazen, Falmouth, ALEXA ANDRA. Nov 23 —hveivad 5 Resmon tehe: Gibson, New Yorw: schr Carrio S Hart, Sailed=Schew Mabel Thomas; New Tine as ; Tsanc Orbetom, Boston: LA Rose (trom Georgetown), foe —; JJ Providence, Nov 24—Arrived, stenmers George Appold Loveland, Baltimore: Neptune. Berry, New York (not pre viously) ; "Berks, Pendleton; Centipede, Miller, and Allem town, Tuttle, Philadelphia, Clenred—Steamors China (Hp), Gill, Liverpool: Tlyria (Br), Worthington, do: ships Victoris: Buker, do, (neo Mix Formosa, Reynolds, Melbourne; harks Rook ell, London: Eviward Cushing, Bickmore. De chra Edward & Webster, Nute. St Pierre, Miquelon; m A Luck (Br), Rand, Haytl; Oriole, Baker, Philaael- phin. Peed Shipe Victoria and Lottie Warren. BALTIMORE, Nov 24—Arrived, steamors Geo H Stout, Pierce, Newbe barks Borzone (Ital), Gloucestor, B: Queen of the Fleet (Br), Milner, Cleared—Barks Melek abtey (Aus), Poschicl 3 (Nor), Olsen, Queeastow: aladin (Arz), Jon St Johna, Fit: Village Belle. (Boy Little, Londonderry: sehr Ocoan Pearl. Fitzgerald, Porte Bello; 8 W Townvend. Townsend, New Bedford: Samuel Gilman,’ Kelly, New Maven; Henry Withington, Croweil, Boston. Sailed—Barks Paladin, Sjomanden end Ouni. BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Nov 18—Cleared, schra Eagle Rock, Hammond, Palma (Majorca); Start! igi Jones, Damaris- gotta; Mary J Ward, Ward, New York; Annie Jones, Jones, “SRANGOR, Nov 22—Cleared, ship RR Thomas, Nichols, Liverpool via Senrsmort to finish Ide ov 13--Arrived, scht Geo B Ferguson, Fer- guson, Eliswortl for New Vor Sailed 16th, bark John © Smith, Jones, Mobile: aches Lole Ja ille; G 6 Ferguson, Ferzuson, ‘ork hh, Boston, ts land tor New York! 10th, a Hayfora, Vondlotoa, Now York: 224, brig B ‘W Cochran, Kilby, St Joh: BOOTHBAY, Now 22- Cleared, sehr Mary E Oliver (new) Duubam, New York. BRISTOL, ‘Nov 32—Arrived, sehr J © Nash, Crowley, Providence for New ¥ GHANLESTON, Nev'22—Cleared, schr Fannie Tracy, Tilton, Brunawiek, to lond for Philageiohia. 24th—Sail Raleigh, Baltimore ; brig Oria (Sp), bre ‘Aunte B Stevens, Montgomery, Jacksom ELLSWORTH, Nov 21—Cleared, schr Harriet & Edith, ~ Banist New York. ‘RESS MONRO! jov 24—Passed o1 and Lake M: silts (Br), for Lt for Antwerp: Nellie T Guest (Br), United Kingdom ; Lond mstown tal), do: (Ger), Hambars GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dow <S.masted, Dab C HYANNIS, ‘Arrived at Bass River PM, Franconia, Braz, New York for Portland, JACKSONVILLE, Nov 18—Arrived, sebrs Kate Grant, dh Nellie Grant. Jordan, do: Sarah B, Up- jon. Have . Prescott Hazeltine, Wadlin, Bost Cleared 17th, aches Joshua Grindle. Frost: bello: Annie L McKeen, McKeen; Mary J Rusself, Steelman. New Curtis, Rondon NEW ORLEANS, Nov 20 Cleared, bark Resuelta (Sp). Diaz, Barcelona (not cleared 21st), 24th—Cleared, amie Rtmicgntiors (Br), Wright, Liverpool; bark Bravo (Nor). Christopliersen, do. souTiwasT Pass, Nov 20—Suiled, ship Ajax (Nor), Apenes. Galveston. 24th—Arrived, ships Vancouver (Br), Oliver. Liverpoolt endian (Bri, Causing. do: Ragnar (He), Foner, doz Kem Grick, Fish, Henry. Autwi B Gilchrist, Watts, Low don;' Loulse (Nor), Bull, “do; Orkel” Felix’ (Fr, Lepere. Havre; Tidings (Bri, Dick, do} Alexander, Murphy. Kio aneiro: ‘Wm _ MeGivery, Rickels, Dunkirk: barks Comtexte Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, Bordeaux: Subra (Nor), Otterbeck, do: Amor (For), Tork: Hiden, Dublin; Lady Rowen (Br) ‘Sterling, Liverpool; Al- th Nor), . Ericksen, Ghent: GP Harbits (Nor), Jacob. sen, Christiania; Statminister Stang (Nor), Maryport: brig Givistine (Ger), Io Janciro; ache Oblttocr (Bd, Gortles, Bi vill 0. Sailod, steamer Hudsor, New York. NORFOLK, Ld bay ‘Passed through the Canal, Nuttle, Follars w York for New Orleans. NEW BEDK nD, Nov 22—Arrived, sloop Clta, Chase, Naw Yerk via port. where sh» put in fv distrens, Sa—Arrived, sehts Maxon Koders, Abraime, Baltimore Idaho, Jaman Newport. with t 0 of Wrecked sc Gibbs; North America, Fish, New York tor Wareham, bart jed—Steamer Leopard, Atbertson, Philadelpbia; sot Ben Perley Poot, Chase, Baltimore, NEWPORT, Nov 23, AM—Arrived in the niebt, schre Inle of Pines, Lege, Rondout for Providence (alter discharging part of cargo here). 24th—Arrived, Cai? Diverty, Hoboken for Somerset, Megs, with lone of bobatny. WHA AVER, Nov 23—Arrived, brig Arabella, Hurbley, steamen Havana. jeumer City of Dullas, Hines. PHILADELPHULA, Nov 24—Arrived, steamers Nede (Belg), James, Antwerp: Tonwanda, Sherman, Providence( ina, Kichwras, New York: ‘bark Albertine (Nor), it, Rotterdam; brig Tell (Nor), | Mortensen, ja, Jameson, Bilbno, Pinth, Dix, New York (and Nichols, Antwerpt it Buehier, , Shrenshire, Fall Rivers rk; bark Providence (Br), nion; schrs Edith I Steere, Hutchins, Boston} Blackman, do; Annie V ‘Bergen, Thom mors Agnes, Burdick npSON, Whittemore, Provincetown Oharled rt fants Bok an Wisweg, Del, Novid-carrived. ‘7AM, steamer Albemarle, (and left tor 4 at 4k) Fy © Indiana, tor Liverpool awed to fer at 10 AM; ba: ark milena. for Bremen, yt te "at noon. PORTLAND, Me, Nav. ‘Bu—Arrived, Dermutt, Rockland tor ttichmant, Va, 23d—Arrived, brig Abbie Wi ‘wtson, from for New York; sebra Vi Windsor tor di Gxtels tor de: Neils a IF. Rnstport for a do for do; Convoy, St lor lo. ithrrived, ta hr tea TE Pectingil, vhiladetpnis. Cie F Finrt, Cardenas, PROVIDENCE. Noe aa wacArrived, sehr Horizon, Leet, Hoboken, Nailed - Steamer Jobns agit bythe Baltimore via. | Nortolk; aches EE Birdsall, Cranmer, Georgetown. DO; 3 2finake: Cranmer, Alexandria: James Aldertice, Rockhill, Piitatelpnia: Richard W Dentiam, Chase, New York: Mari awden, Aa, PAWTUCKET, Nov-22—Sutled, schrs Joxeph Porter, Bur rons, Phibwieiphia; Hampton. Fleteher, and. Ganges, arta MOND. 5 Nov 23—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Now sSchr JS Ivins, Ingersoll, New York via James maAN FRANCI Nov 10—Cloared, sehirs Uriqne (Sfex), Gaskin, Maxi Kosta Sseramento, Roney, Avian. Satieu— trix ‘Orient, Williams, Cous Bay. iy 2d— Cleared, "Ambrose {iir)y Shand, Quesnstowns brig Hae rd, Melbourne tle Humboldt, Siled—Khips New York (0), Irwin, Liverpool ; Newman ater, Queenst ‘Nov 18—Salled, ship El Dorado, Hayden, Sam PSAVARNAM, Nov J arageeitg| ial aka jeamer Herman ving: 1 Now York: Routh. Young, Londoa. “Clare edhe Fries Sy ser, ne Liverponh. rig: ‘ONT iy nn 'e1 avon, Port Sohvons ‘spray, Martin, Pall River foe ‘Trem WUINEYARD HAVEN, Now 23—Arrived, schrs Raith B Everman, Philadelplis ‘tor Boston; Kibiidge Gerry, New York tor Bangor. Balled —Rrige Abby Thaster and Wm Robortaon xehee Magule Ellen, Sumacl Wackrili, Caledonia (Bry, and Kl a, steamer Fionene, ‘alin, aa » Pe ers vAmistor Went to ser—farks Ocean (Ger), for London; Violette (Geary, tor Ktorterdam, = te port, sehr Annie E Glover, Podyer, for Provi- den Nov 23, 8 AM—Passed by, ste Wooo’ trons, Glaneus. trom Boston for New York, WARKILAN, Nov .—Suiled, sei Thomas Bord byex, Philieipiia, WARKE ov 2u—Arrived, selir Sarah A Faleoner, Wil- oun, Holo s. LEGAL EVERYWHERE, OBTAINED blicity: advice tree, FREDERICK I, KING, ary Public, No. (i sa hee x Lawyer and Ty ORC