The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK .HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1876—W1TH SUPPLEMENT. THE FOX HUNT. An Exciting Hunt in the Hacken- sack Woods. ILLUSTRIOUS FOREIGNERS IN THE PIGSKIN. A Five Mile Run Through the Biush and a Fox Kiiled, EXCITING SCENES IN THE DRAG HUNT. The fox bunt yesterday at Hackensack brought to- geiher a motley assemblage in which New York pro- duced about the ouly men that rode to the hounds. 1t w uu be bard to find a worse,country for hunting, bu. such is the love of sport that people congregated sogether from all sections of the surrounding country willing to take almost any cbances for the privilege of listening to the music of the bounds while running the wily Reynard trom his covert. The five couple shat comprise Mr, Donahue’s pack have been at work since the 1st of Uctober and baye given some lew enterprising gentiemen considerable sport; but yesterday 1 was decided to hold a “fleld day, and with such prospects ahead the country turned out in force, Sach an event as a fox hunt creates considerable ex- citement in small places, and on Wednesday evening the noise and bustle around Mr, Ryan’s hotel gave in- dications of something interesting ahead. A number of horses blanketed and hooded came up during the ale ternoon, avd before nightiall the stables were filled with Afair, if not a first class, lot of horses, Some few gentiemen aiso arrived on the last train from New York, and the evening passed away, will seated in a tocial circle, absorbing apple jack and listening to. sales of feats of horsemanship that would make the aair ofa centaur stand on end, One individual in the party, of rather a sceptical nature, ventured to suggest that he did not beheve there was any horse in the stable could jump the height of his wagon wheel, but he was immediately coughed down with a bet of « basket of wine, a vet which, by the by, we did not bave the pleasure of seving decided next morning. Jumping being brought on the tapis some tail talking ensued that tinaily wound up on Lottery’s great jump in Jim Mason's time, As it had been freezing tolerably bard all ight an early start was not anticipated, una conseqacnily tho tox huaters did not reure until atier miduight, Yhe morning broke with no blooming prospects for bard riders, as the boar trost shove bright on the roors of the houses and the ground was as hard as granite, Frost, however, did mot irighten ths genuemen who bad come to hunt in wagons, and by Bight A. M. the shed Was filed with ail kinds of liuht velicles, ranging trom asulky to a thorough brace. Mounted equestrans also began to make their appear- ance, and tho couatry peopie on foot crowded into the yard, Wutcuing With u curivus eye the preparations tor the ‘great tox hunt. The morning drive had given pearly ull a good appetite, and as the early trains trom New York bud brought some slight addition to the numbers, the breakfast room presented quite a lively Appearance. In consequence of the hard frost thit prevaiied no efforts were made for un carly start, and the equestrians that had aiready arrive! mounted on their Wunters amused themselves by exercising them around the square, while the respectable old tolks Uled into the country church to listen to the Thanks- giving service. Among tho early arrivals were a party of three on mustangs that gave their cattle plenty of work trom start to finish, ‘They were al- Ways on the dead run whenever a lane was struck, and although one of the party, a youth 1m white duck pants: lucked into bis boots, fell of xecidentally during the they all returned as fast as they went out. Shorty before cleven A. M. a couple of hounds in leashes Were lead througt the yard aud lodged in tho taddle room, aud it was presently rumored that a start was about to be made. By this ime all bands were on the qui vive, and when the music of the horn sounded merrily in the mo-ping sir there wi: general scramble for the pigskin. There was quite a gallant turnout, and the country people were all on the qui vice to see the two — distin. guished joreigners, Viscount Blossom, of England, tnd Baron Von Yog!, of Austria, who wero to take part In the hunt, These gentlemen brouzht their horses trom ubroad especially tor this occasion. They were to have come on the French line, bus on account of an accident to one ol ihe steamers they were transferred to the Weenawkifn line of steamers. They were certainly magnificent animals, and worthy of the nob’e gentleman that rode with such a lordly grace. Yue next to pass along were Mr, Scott, on a ciever lookiug Canadian hunter; Mr. J. Griswold, riding gray. the property of Mr. Ryan, that showed good juniping qualities during the day ;' Mr. Belmout Purdy, ov the Weil known Muaciutosh; dir. Zabrouskle, riding a big brown horse; Mr. Centre, on a likely looking bay; Mr. Clarence’ Levy, on top of the leader of his well Kuown taudem, wich he drove out the preceding di Meany, the +teep echase rider, on the chestnut are Weasel; J. Douahoe, Jr, on Greylag, and a young mau i brown cords on a suspicious looking bay mure. They trotted along cut of the yard, and as the cavaicady spread out along the strees the podestriaus Joined, aud soon several hundred people were wending tbeir wey to the great fox munt. Tho rouds were as hard us a rock, and the California brigade took advantage of the occasion to breathe their mustangs im a gallop, om riding about a couple of miles along the Red Hill road the hunters were unexpectedly jomed by the nounds, which appeared to be out on a kind of ark of their own, and running acruss the roud they gave tongue aud Started for a piece of brash about a couple of hua- dred yards distant. The hunters became feurtuily ox. sited, and after a short fight with his nag, Viscount Blossom of Kugland led the way into the adjoining flelu, followed by uron Vou Vogl, of Austria, ana the young man from New York in the browa cords. These three gentlemen having broken down a gap, the rest of the iield followed and spread themselves over a promising looking crop of young rye with begiigence that showed how little they knew atout the etiquette of fox hunting. The hounds heading to the north, the Viscount Mlossom rashed ata wall with three rails on top, and his horge touching, got his tirst tropper. He was on in a moment, and jumping out of tho field over a stiffer fence than the last, horse and rider came down together, but both got Qp without damage. In the meanwhile Mr. Gris- wold produced bis born, and, with the joint aid of ali the volunteers 19 the fieid, the hounds were called off and the ride along the road resumed, At Sprout Woods they were taken into cover by Mr. Joe Dunahue, Sr, whe accompanied thom on foot. Afler afew minutes bunting Greeley gave tongue avd oon the other nine jotued In the chorus. The recent letter in the HERALD advising every gentlemen to take his own line, evidently bad iis eflect os the whole cavalcade, wagons, riders, tc, started on a ruv along the adjoining lane, After cros ing a road to the next cover where the honuds were runuing strong, the Baron Von Vogl, Viscount Blossom, Mr. Griswold and two or three Others tollowed the hounus into cover, while a few of the knowing wagon hunters went off ata run through a lane to the lett. The majority of the field, including the young mau from New York, tn the brown cords, stood, Micawver hike, waiting for sometbing to turn, and nally, when the mosic of the hounds ba died away’ in tho distance, they concluded to Joliow he lane which the gentlemen in the wagons had already taken. In the meanwhile the bounds were rattling through the underbrusn fo! lowed pretty closely by the Baron von Vogl and the Viscount Biossom, An interesting incident took place while crossing a little ‘piece of grass between two coveris, as the Baron von Vogl, excited with the chase, was riding over the bounds, when the stentorian voice of Mr. Donaliue was heard ringing through the air, “Hold hard there, you frog-eating Frenchman; you'lt kill the bounds,’" The Baron was pot totimidated in the least anu in the furore of his excitement merely responded, “Yes, sar, 1 eateh zeo fox, I catch zee fox.” Alter winding through the woods tor about five miles and ahalt the fox broke covert and was killed betore be got 200 yards away. The wagon brigade were all drawn up in an adjoining lane, when the gal- Jant foxbunters, led by Viscount Blossom aud tbe Baron vou Vogl, came up. ‘The spoils were tmmedi- atcly divided as follows, the brash going to Mr. Gris- wold, the pate to Mr. Purdy and the pads to the Baron Vog! aud the Viscount Blossom. The wounds drew the remaining pertion of the Kinder Kasnack covert without # find, and then Mr. Donahue (ook them down into some swamp land, whilo er, Scott started to run a drag in @ hotnewara direc- Hon, Aiter starting the line over a pretty fencing gountry Mr. Scott handed over mis line to a countryman, who tramped along 1m the direo- lion of Hackensack. The next point was to get the hounds, but Donahue appeared to be having & private hunt on bis own account, and notwithstand- ing the joint yells of the assembled hunters, the hounds were still heard tn the distance. Finally Mr. Dowahuo and the hounds appeared, and the latter catching scent from tne fresh run drag, went off at racing speed, fol- red the Viscount Biossom, the Baron Von Vogl, Mr. Griswold, Mr. Puray, Mr. Seow, Mr Z brouskie, Mr. Centre and couply of other: fbe distinguished toreiguers lod over. the trst 6 ght, apd = then the V unt took a Ove loot stone wall in a style that didcredit to bis country. They bad a ratthng burst of about ten min- tes with the pace pretty hot, and tho foreigners and Messrs. Soott und Griswold were ail up together when the hounds came to a cheek. The bunting tor the day was now virtually over, and everybody jogged slolwy home, recounting to one an- ther the feariul jumpa that their horses had taken. ‘The noxt fox hunt will take piace next Wednesday. “Whether Casarism is to be the next issue or not isa serious question.’ HOWARD'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. To tne Evrror ov tHe Henao laceept Mr. Harry Howard’s challenge, but M. E, Regnier has a prior claim upon me, he having chal- Jonged tho winner of our late Contest, Should I tail in coming to satisfactory terms with him 1 will meot Mr. Howard on my return trom Boston (which will be in about four weeks) and arrange preliminaries, Re- peotfully yours, ILLIAM J, AUSTIN Champion Light Weight Wrestler of America, Naw York, Nov. 50, 1876, “The attributes of the Presidential office, its preroga- | tives and possibilities, its ever increasing power and splendor, the yearnings of a cultivated and wealthy society for court hors, and the attractions of a court life, the desire of those wn office to retain power and re ward; the question, in fact, whether a strong Executive dors not weaken the Republic must Lecome the most int- portant in our polities.” FOOTBALL, THE LESSON THAT YALE TAUGHT PRINCETON— AN EXCITING GAME UNDER THE RUGBY UNION RULES—YALE THE WINNER. The match betwoen tho teams of Princeton and Yale colleges, which has been looked forward to for weeks by all lovers of football in this vicinity, came to an igsue yesterday afternoon on the grounds of tho St. Georgo’s Cricket Club, Hoboken, It resulted tn favor of Yale by two goals to none, The weathor was disagreeable, as it was cloudy wud freezing, and tho ground was #0 bard that territic thumps and bad bruises were tho rule and not the exception, It was computed, and tho computation does not scem oxcessive, that over 1,000 people were outside the foul line. Many were ladies, who stood two hours looking at tho play, while distinguished Alumni of Loth colleges, as well as tour or five of Princeton’s trustees, were on hand to en- courage the young athletes, The blue of Yale ana tho rane aud biack of Princeton fluttered from tho coats | of 500 handzome young men, while strung out around the field a dozen or ‘ifteen carriages showing the occu. pants, by the colors they were flying, to be drm ad- herenta of the New Haven players. For the firet time in this vicinity the rules governing the game were the Rugby Union—rules by whieh allibe leauing football associations of England decide their events, Yale has played the Rugby game a year or 80, but Princeton recently adopted it and were conse- quently short of practice, Under the College Associa- tion rules Princeton stood the champion for years, but yesterday their flag was lowered alter a piucky and exciting fight, The Yale team wore blue skulleaps, sirts, stockings of the same color and white flin- nel trowsers, orange and black umforms. ‘Tbe match was decided by a majority of goais only, and 1 was agreed to play one hour and a half, with “time” to be called every | thirty minutes for short br eleven wien onside. = @ BEGINNING WORK. Princeton was fortunate enough to win tho tosg, and Yale was compelled to defend tbe goal near the ciub house with the nipping wind blowing shurply in their faces, The kick-olf by Yale's captain, at twenty-five minutes past two o'clock, was splendidly followed up, and after the Princeton’s hail-backs had returned the ball, the Yale’s centres made a brilliant run toward the enemy’s goal, but the ofange and black were on the alert, and tackling Vowner, there was at once a writhing mass of men on the ball, but tye man io Diue held 1 fairly, and crying “down,” tuey un- tied tnemseives and the game proceeded, Once more in motion, MeCosh of Princeton got hold ot the leather, and was sliding grandiy down the field to Yale's stronghoid, when fleet-tooted C, C. Camp, alter # clever collar, showed Princeton low the game was played. He dribbied it prettily a short distance, aud then being tackled, and tumbiing on the broad of bis back, he passed the bali to Thom psou—he of last summer’s ~pringfield crew that stowed Harvard what the English stroke meant when rowed by men i» form. With the bal! under his arm Thompson made ne run toward the Princeton’s goal, and dodgin; thing spells, Thero were under arms and ebaking off the enemy one by one, as if they were paper — men, went through = their “backs” und —_ secured a “touch down” amid deafening cleers irom the syin- pathizers in biue. Here a claim was made that when Cutup passed the ball to Thompson he was “off side,”? but after mach argument tho reiorce ordered the “try fat goat” to be made vy Yate. Now tho ball was brouglit out froin back of the goal line and placed for anuiher Yale man to kick. The kicker’s side remained behind the ball, while the orange una black ranged themselves along their goal posts in great anxiety. Bigelow, of Yale, kicked the leather as if he meant it, aud shoot- ing 1t between the posts away over the ten feet high string, the first goal was credited to Yale. **Rab-rah- rah!’ shoutea the boys with blue ribbon; “first goal. for Yale! Rah-rab-rah!’? With the interruption and argument the time was announced to be 23m. WARMING UP, McCosb, of Princoton, sent the vail away the second time, and the orange and black, profiting by the tea- son so admirably taught them, played better together and attempted some of tho nice litte points the blues were proticient iu. Baker, one ot Yale’s bucks, se- cured the ball down the ficld and started with it, dodg- tng, tumbling and demoralizing the cnemy that tackled him, but soon he was coliared by Nicole and Denny, and tue latior getting the best of tho tussle they suc- ceeded, alter much plucky play, 10 getting it well into Yale's territory. Then it went beyund the foul tine, when ugain being started Hatch, of Yule, secured itand made @ magnilicent spin across the field. He dodged several opponents in wondertul style, but at length was stopped, and McCalmont obtaining the bail started on a ‘like mission as ‘time’ was called, the first haif bour haviog expired. With three or tour minutes rest, positions were reversed, and Bigelow, of Yale, gave the a a lit that Astonisted the other side, But the l@pcetons were now on their mettie aud determined etrieve their honor, The ball was sent back from the ground held by the orange and crimson, when rough and tamble business began in earnest. Thompson caught tho ball nd made a magnificent run, aud as he went booming over tbe field the men of Princeton fed ko nine-pios ull around him. -That kind of work 18 often neatly stopped, however, and McCosh and Stewart did the job, Then Stewart made @ good rup toward Yale’s lines, and a; Hatch for the Princeton’s stronghold, and there wero pretty scrummages, while here und there men were thrown tn every direction, Greco-Roman wrestling, not football, seeming to be the sport. Princeton held their own ‘in this play, but science and combined aciion at last did the work, aud Bigelow, ot Yak, dribbling the ball out of a scrummage, it was sent to Thompson's leet, who like a flash shot it clean through Princeion’s goal’ by a magnificent kick. Second goal for Yale, and handkerchiefs flutterea, and the * biue’” boys yelled louder than betore, Time of this goal, 17 minutes, WINDING we. Positions were again changed, McCosh kicking uff. Each sige now determined to do its level best. Tho bail was worked up and down the field sharp and strong. The battles were brilliant, Camp, Donuer, Davis, Thompson, Wurts and Hatch of Yale doing finely, while SicCash, Denny, Nichols, Dodge, Stewart and McUalmont of Princeton kept their end up finely. In one of the charges Stewart was hurg about the faec, and retired. McCalmont was was also shaken up, and left the field. In midst of exciting play ‘time’? was called and Yale ronounced the witner, having secured two goals to rinceton’s none, ‘The Jatter team did well consider. yg all the circumstances, and when they “follow up” the ball and help each other more will ‘be dangerous opponents. During the play the Princetons ‘touched- down" repeatedly in soli-detence. ‘Just wait awhile,” aida Princeton senior, ‘and we will show those fel- lows somethin, ‘The teams wer Yate—E. V, Baker (captain), U, D, Thompson, W. L. Bigelow (backs), W. C. Camp, W. D. Hatch (ali-backs), W. V. Donner, G. C, Camp, R. Warts, W. H. Taylor, F. W. Davis, N.'W, Walker (forwards). Prixcurox—a. J. McCoshj(captain), H. S Thompson, Samuel Johnson (backs), D. Stewart, J. O. Denny (balf- backs), Benjamin Nichols, E. H. Nichols, H. Stevenson, J. Potter, K. McCalmont, W. E. Doage (forwards). Umpire for Yale—G. T. Elliot, of Yale, Umpire tor Princctov—E. W. Price, of Columbia, Referee—S. C. Bushnell. “But shall we have a republican form of government ?? SCOTTISH-AMERICAN ATHLETIO CLUB. AMATEUR HANDICAP GAMES CELEBRATED YES- TERDAY. There was a fair attendance at Washington Park yes- terday to witness the second annual celebration of games by the Scottish-American Athletic Club, The contestants appeared in fall numbers despite the unin- viting severity of the weather, They throw themselves piritedly into each performance and during the waitings endured the chiliing atmosphere with the hardihood so becoming to athletic devotees. Considering the cir- cumstances, spectal effort should have been made to avoid delay as much as possible, but this was not done, and the games which begun at eleven o'clock were not completed until nearly six. The appointed judges were Samuel Pickiord, SovnGath and Jobn More. Mr John H, Van Wyck was the timekeeper, Mr. Bernard Loth the starter, and Mr, Thomas A, Gyles reterce. Nearly all were hanuicapped, some of the allowances being unusually largo. THR CONTESTS. The opening feature of the programme wes patting the snot, tor which there were seven entries. Messrs. A. W. Adams and A. Thompson, each of whom had an allowance of five feet, wero tue winners, Adams Was first with 41 feet 6 inches, aud Thompson second, with 87 feot 4 inches, The second contest was a run of 100 yards, which was divided into five heats to accommodate the large number of contestants. Each heat was well earue and the five winners contested a final heat later in the day. The first beat was won by I. B. Wil ton, allowed four fect, in Ils; the second heat, by C. Horton, allowed 15 feet, im Iligs; the third beat, by W. Dittmar, Jr., allowed 18 feet, in 11s. 5 the fourth heat, by T. A. MeKwon, allowed 3 feot, m 1148; the fitth and last neat was won by F, J. Higgins, allowea 14 feet, in Ls, a throwing a fifty-six pound weight there were oight entries, of whom Messrs. A. W, Adams and A. Thompson carried away the honors. The former threw tho weight a distance of 2: 4 inches, with an allowance of 2 fect. The lauer threw 19 feot 3 tovhes from the seratch, ‘The next contest of a one-mile walk was oxceedingly interosting. Thore were fteen cutrios, though most ‘ot them dropped out before the half mile pole was reached, The well known amateur pedestrian, W. M. Waisou, won from tho scratch, in Sm, 508 T. He Smith, allowed jorty seconds, came in next in 9m, ‘The Princeton lads were gorgeous in their | and J.J. Mcleod, allowed forty-five seconds, took | third pluce, with ¥m. 11s 440 vanns? RUN. ‘This was one of the best coutests of the day, and representatives from a great number of aibletic ‘asso- clations entered the lists The whole number of en- tries was pinetcen, divided into two heats, the first and secoud in each to run in the final, There was no | Lundicap Jn this contest. J. H. Ferguson, of Yonkers, won the first heat in 6ls: ©. M. ' Hatch, of the Young Sen's Christian Association, took second lace in G2& The second heat was won by 0 Witkvnson, of the Young Men's Christian Asso- elation, in 663.; A. Ing, of New York, getting second place, ‘A running high leap formed the next trial, C, W. Roth was first man, making 4 fect 8 mchey, with 6 inches allowance. James Knox, Jr., and James Gras- sick, for second and third place, were a tie, the former moking from the scraich and the latter with 3 iuches allowanee, Then came another 440 yards run, which was handi- copped. ‘The number of entries was very large, and the highest allowance was 36 yards, J. Knox, Jr, al- lowed 30 \ards, came in first im Im.; BK Greig, second, in lin. 18.3 and M, E. Moore, third. The final heat of 100 yards was then run by the five winners of the single beats. F. J. Higgins was first in 10% seconas and H. B, Wilson second in 11 seconds. in throwing the hammer A. Thompson made the best distance, 89 fect Lig inches, with an allowance | of 12 fect, _C. MeKwen, allowed 20 feet, made 88 fect inches, F. J, Uigging, allowed 25 feet, made 88 {ect G}4 mnches. ‘A half-mile run was closely coniested, I. Svot, al- lowed 45 seconds, winning in 2m. 3346,;'J. A, Roert- #80n camo in second and K. J. Watson third, allowed 50 yards each, THRERSOLE WALK. This was perhaps the beet contested affair of the day and certainly the moet tnteresting. Itwas open to all, and po hangicap. The prize was a gold @nedal, pre: sented by Mr. J, F, Luther. Of tbe sixteon original entries seven started. Before the tirst half mile was completed the contest was virtually narrowed down to three, which were T. A. McEwen, of the Scot- ush-American Athletic Club; E. C. Holske, of the Har- lem Athletic Club, and C.' Connors, of’ the Young Nion’s Christian Association, All are good walkers, but Connors wasted bis chances by continual spurts, | The other two, McEwen teading, kept together through nearly the ‘entire race. Once or twice ilolske | passed his opponent, but as quickly the lat ter regained his lead. The triends of both contestants urged them on with cheers ana cries of Go anead!”? “Keep it up!? At about the end of the second mile Hoisko claimed a fou}, but con- tinued to walk, When but three rounds remained to | the finish both exerted themselves to the utmost. On the next to the last round Ho!ske passed McEwen and | for the first time managed to retain the lead, Mckwen was close vy bis side, vainly endeavoring to retake the | first position, when he fainted and fell over the ropes. He was carried off by some friends, and Holske won ! the hard fonght race in 24m. Sis. Connors, who pluckily finished the race, made tho throe miles ia 25m, 158, A run of one mile, no handicap, followed. ©. Vought, of the Yonker’s Lyceum, won, with F. F. Bapham, of the Barlem ‘Athlotic Club, second, Time of winner, bm. 1s, In vaulting with a pole B. Greig made 8 feet. with | inches allowance. G. Nichols, with same allowance, made 7 feet 10 inch: Tn the final hoat of tho 440 yards run J, H. Fergu- son came in first in exactly 1m., W. 0, Wilkinson ber ing second behind, “An occasional worshipper of power an- nounces in a truculent manner that we have | found a new Washington, and that we must keep him. SHIPPING NEWS Od DECEMBER, ‘Sails. Deatination| Ojica -J15 Rrondway 37 Broudway 20 Broudway .|7 Bowling Gres 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green +155 Browdway Steamer. City of Chesto Adgistle..... Dec + Dee Dec Dee Dee Dec Dee Dec 2129 Brondway [Deo ++[4 Bowling Green Dee {{69 Browaway > Deo [|72 Broadway Dee 61 Broadway * 50 Browdway . | Liverpool. 115 Broadway .| Liverpool. /09 Broadway riasgow. ..|7 bownng Gi .| Bremen....]2 Bowling Green. Liverpool. .|20 Brouawa: Algeria. Liverpool. State of 4 Bowling Green Glascow.. 12 Broudway 61 Broadway 37 Brondway avre, Broadway Liverpodi’.|09 Broadway Bremen, ...|2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 129 Bronuway + Bowling Green 50 Broadway Laverpou! Kotterdam. Hamburg. 21.1Glasyow... ieee i 1 Gellert. Btate of City of F 15 Broadway England, Liverpool. [89 Broudway Vietorin. Glaszow...]7 Howling Green 3.] Hremen....|? Bowling Green .| Hamburg: :|61 Kronaway 30’ | Liverpool ..|57 Broadway 40.) Havre... [9 Broadway 4.\Mamburg../61 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY, BUN ARD MOOR, HIGH WATER Sun rises. 7:05 | Gov. Island....morn 7 55 Sun sets. seceee 484] Sandy Hook,..morn 7 10 Moon rises. eve — — | Hell Gate, morn 9 40 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 30, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Atlas (br), Low, Jacmel Nov 14, Aux Cayes 17th, Port au Prince 20th and Kin<ston, Ju, 23d, with mdse and engers tu Pim, Forwood & Co. amer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana Nov 25, mdse and passengers to F Alex ms. Nov 26, jon 79 55, passed ship Rowantree (Br), from Mo- bile for Liverpont, Steamer Re or, Doane, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. . mer Richmond, Kelly, Rieomong. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. mer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point orfolk: with mdse ‘and passengers to the Old Domin- Steamship Ship Marianne Notlesohm, Whitney, Hamburg 68 days" with mdse to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Co; took the soath* ern passage and hud light winds and calms most of the tirae- Nov 2, Int 17, lon 42, spoke bark GP Harbits (Nor), from for Now Orleans, 42 days out. (of Boston), Lewis, Singapore Juno 17, with mdse to order; vosso! to V H Brown & Cu. Passed’ Java head July 16; had fresh SE trades in Indian Ocean to Muu- Aug 14, 1xt 3119 8, lon 44.06, had a hurricane from W, in whieh sprang muintopsailyard and spanker : from thexce to Cape of Good Hope a succession of heavy westerly inl nded the Cape Sept 4; had light winds and calins to the Equator. which crossed Oct 10, in lon 4 Ni lat 24 20, lon 59 48, had a hurricane from 0 S to NE, jasting 8 hours, barometer 28.40; during the gale ot Nov 19 hauled off shoro and was driven to the southward of Ponwick’s Island; Nov 23, Five Fathom bank lightship, bearing W by N20 miles, boarded schr American Team nnd received « supply ot ‘provisions; 26th. Barnegat, bear ing WNW 26 miles, spoke brig Edwin Kowo, hence for Curacoa, Burk Fortuna (Nor), Larson, Newry Oct 24, via Delaware Browkwater, in ballast, to Funch, Kdyo & C Bark Alpheus Marshall (o! Digby, NS), Parker, Bremen Oct 11.in ballast toJ W Parker & Co.’ Is anchored im Gravesond Buy for orders. Bric Henry T Wing (new, 509 tons), Sinall, Millbridge, Me, 7 days, with lumber to mnater. Sehr Almeda Willey, Willey, Pensacola, with lumber to master. py-Stoamer Parthia (Br), from Liverpool, which arrived 26th reports :—Nov 27, 10, lon 59.59, passod xtenmor China (Br). from Boston for Liverpool; 29th, lat 4029, lon 70,0 Goion steamer bound E; the Parthia, bas on freight £150,000 tu specie, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND soUTH. Steamer George Cromwell, Bucon, St Johna, NF, via Hal- . for New York. or City of Fitchburg, Springer, Now Bedford for ke } Minnie (Br), Piuewolling, Cornwallis, NS, for New Mciir @ E Thornton (Br), Cannon, Parrsboro, NS,gtor New if May Flower (Br), Davidson, Windsor for New York. . Schr G W Rawloy, Rawley. St George, Me, for New York, Schr Convoy, Fuweh, St Goorge, for Now York. febr Emma k Smal oy, tenn, Lubec tor New York. Sche Mary Augusta, Williams, Elisworth for New York, Schr Keystone, Brooks, Elisworth for Now York. Sebr Alligator, Curry, Rockport for New York, * Robin & Ada, Jones Rockland for New York. Schr Carrie Jones, MeDermott, Rockland for Richmond. Schr W Freeman, Robinson, Thomaston for New York, Schr Geo E Prescott, Fie, Vinal Haven tor New York. Schr Klis B Coftin, Baugir for New York, senr Onward, Gorham, Baugor tor New York, Behe Flora Condon, French, Bangor for New . Sebr Geperat Sheridan, Stewart, Portiaud for Now York, Sebr David Torry, Soule, Hallowell for New York. Bebr ML Varn Rowe, Bath for Now Rehr Geo L Treadwell, Portsmouth Sclir Nadab, Chener, Sehr Hero, Baker, Go Sehr E Nickerson, Haskell, Boston tor New York, Sehr Gov Wakely, Boston tor York, Sehr Ceres, Garland, Boston for New York. Sehr East Wind, Wilson, Provincetown for New York. Sehr Harleton, Rogers, Hyannis for New Yor Schr Pennsylvania, Jones, Somerset for New York. Sehr Challenge, Norwood, Somerset for New York. Sebr hva Diverty, Gan Somerset for New York. Rene Theodore Dean, Evans, Somerset for New York, Sehr Albert Mason, Dickinan, Taunton for New Yorm, | Sehr A Tirrell, Fisher, New liedford for New York. Sehr Emma, Chapman, Fair Haven for New York, Schr J Price, Dickerson, Fall River for New York. Schr Chatlonee, Terry, Fail iver for Now Yori. Sehe HL Cartis, Robbing, Pall River for New York. Merwin, Bunce, River for New York, Phinney, Fall River for Hoboken, § resident, Bradley, Fa:) River for Sonth Ainboy. Sehr IB Diverty, Gandy, Pawtucket for New York. ich? Marious, Monson, ‘Dayton, Providence for New OTK Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Providence for Now York, Senr G W Locke, Bunes, Providence tor New York. Schr BH Braxos, Raynor, Provid Sehr anthouy Burton, Johnson, Providence tor Ne York. ‘Sehr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for Now York. hehe , Coombs, Providence for New York. Sehr MA Fiach, Providence for New York. Sehr ki Sehr Seber It % Ward, Providence for Now York. Selir Anson m, Jolngon, Providence for New York, helie Tale of Pines, Loox, Pro: ‘New York. Sebr Horizon. Last. Providenes for New York. | pat into Burbadoos 3 Sehr Maria, Be: For, Baton, Providence tor 8 Behr N helr Achorn, Fletcher, Providenes tor Ni Sehr Orion, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr. Clark, Northrup, lrovidence for New York. chr Marietta Hand, Goldsmith, Providence tor N York. Sclir HI Newport for New York. Selir Jax ‘port tor New York, wport tor ) |, Narragansett s Alien, Hrook: : Low, Hart Sehr T W Spencer, eee Elen M Duflield, L Hess, Christy, Portland, Ct, for New nes Rozers, Flynn, Pi for New York. son, Hartford for New York, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for New York. on , Thompson, New Haven w York, Mapes, Clinton for } teh ker, Bridgeport for New York. arsh, Moran, Bridgeport for New York, Now York. rk. ra, Jolinson, New York for Portlang, New York for Host ¥ i, NB. ortland, Ct, Rehr Ben Bolt ( sehr Joseph Hal Sehr Kothon, Williamson, New York for Boston. ia Newell, Sheppard, Hoboken for Bosto May, Hutch, Hoboken for Providence: n, death, Hoboken for Provide a. Port Jonnson for Provide “ort Johnson for Provideuce. MeCloskey, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Witliam Gillam. Meba! whurg for Fall Ri Sehr Little Lucy, Chase, Nerfolk for New Bedi BELOW, Bark Verein (Ger), 51 days from Fayal, SAILED Steamers Wieland (Ger), for Hamburg; State of Virginia (Rr), Glasgow pidan, ‘Savannah; Aibemarlo, Lew Del; ship Atlas (Nor), Havre: barks’ Westfold (Nor), Lon- Gon; Minule Campbell (Nor), do; brig Wolfville (Br), Liil- on, Wind at sunset, NW. Barometer at sunset, 29 61. MARITIME MISCELLANY. We aro indebted to the pursers of steamers Atlas, from Kingston, ang City of Now York, from Havana, for their kind attentions. . STkAMMR BENGAL (Br), from Japan, &o, for New York, which put into Bostun 30th, was short of coal. Suv W J Lewis (Br), Trefry, from Manila for New York, v having encountered . weather between 17th and ept, duriug which twisted off rudder head, lost maiutopmast and sprang aleak. Baie apa Ml Wat (Br), Jobnson, from Porto Cabello with a cargo of coffee Now York, nt axhore Nov 17, at on Fortune Istand, ne atotal wreek = Thi Hi hands were Scun Apa W Gourp—Capt Lansil, late master of schr Ada W Gould, of Bungor, arrived in this city yestordy from Liverpool, and mude the following statement regard. ing the avandonment of his vessel:~Sulled from New York, Aug 16, for Rio Grande do Sal. On the 27th of same th was caught inv hurricane off Bermuda, wi tized the vessel and sho becume waiter loxgo she capsized & passenger named John Collor, of Chicago, was drowned, being at the time in the cabin on the lee side. ‘Two of the crew, who were in the cabin at the time on th weather side, forced thei sxved. “ way through the windows and were After cutting away the main rigging the muinmast erbourd, the forontust having gone when the hurri- : tho vesse! righted, but being full of water the sen made a clean breach over her, and the crew obliged to lash themselvex to the bi washed continually for forty-eivht, bh alter the vossel became Wyatt, was washed overboard by a heavy sea and drowned, The captain's son, 0 t the risk of bis own life, nuixshed hirself the mate by throwing him « line, but the sea was/running so hig! the gime that tho only line he could get did not 1 him, and the noxt soa swept him from five’ days the Avors wore without food as the water on _ deel been w. . and am was could not loave their lushi gs to in the shape of food. After the of harpoon, they fished up trom the hold a case of le: milk, on which they sub- sisted, with some water they caught on the ninth vay, un- til they were rescued, which was after fourteen days of uffering, during which they sighted but one sail, and, being ut of the track of European bound vessels, saw but ittle hope of being saved from starvation. On the morning of the 10th of September, in 34 and lon 50, they were taken off by Capt no. ship Golden State, of New York, bound to Anna, who treated them with great kinduess, and tho cantata. and crew wit express their sineere thanks for his kind treatment in destitute condition. On the “9th Sept the brig ‘Cort of Swansea, Capt Gibbs, kindly offered to take Capt to Swansex, Wales, where he wa: ded Nov 14th. Lansil wishes to express his than dh to Capt obs, of briv Corsair, Swansea and Liverpas steamor Parthia, for t! in assisting him to reach th’s city, Scur Orsxco, defure reported wrecked on the Japan const, anchored iq Christmas Buy, Chikatan, Japan and on Sept 25 it came an to blow 4s" Both ai were let xo, and vessel ro for awhile in close proximity to the foc! One of ins parted. and th Attempt was mado to get under way and got under u Loe. Sail was made, but she missed stays, went ashore and be- total loss, The skins were saved, and the vessel's id for $650. Teu dollars was bid for the vessel, % sold. fas about 40 tons board and that below deck being sali running so high the: get possession of auythin, sen moderated, with the hi The schooner rm she a successful trip, aud had on bowrd at the time of the dis aster 157 otters. Soun Saran L Stevens, now at Fairhaven, has been sola by Thos A Codd to Ira B nace, Stoor Prixcuss, Nickerson, from New Bedford for Co- tuitport, whon off Clark’s Point Nov 25 carried away her mast, and was towed back by steamtug Fairy. Vessuis Wantep—There aro said to be about seventy- five curgoos of lumber at Oalais ready for shipment and oni, five vessels in port Freights are $1 25 to Boston und $2 25 #83 to New Yor! Kxy West, Nov 30—Salvage to the amount of $17,000 has been declared on the steamer City of Houston, trom New York for Galveston, she having been ashoro, and 12-000 on the British ship Almera, whieh put into this port in distress, Porrsmouti, Nov 29—Schr Benjamin (of Mo), Capt L © Aylward, from Hoboken for South Pembroke. market, aden with pig irot fallen in with al four miles "N by EB ot Th ‘6 day morning in ® dereliet condition, heavy squall hs mainboom — br lings, flying jib torn, forovall split, mainsail torn aud the foremast broken just ahove the eyes of tl ne, wij oarded by Capt Walsh, of fishing sehr John roie, of Boston, the captain of whieh bargained to take i port for $000, ‘The Benjamin arrivod at the lower wr at Portsmouth on Tuesday evening aod will be towed to South Newmarket to ve discharged and will retura theneo to Portsmouth for repairs, QvEnxe, Nov 20—Steamtug Goorge Watson, from Col linzwood for Sydney, CB, is a total wreck at Capo Cuatte Crow saved, SPOKEN. Bark Thos Cochrane (Br). Taylor, from Dublin for Dela- ware Brenkwater, Oct 26, lat 40, lon'37, An American bark, showing letters JRLF, steering B, Nov 15, lat 49 40, lon 7-10, 7 Abate from Beltaat for Pensacola, no date, Jat 5108, lon A. vessel showing ct from San Francisco for Livers pool, 110 days out, Oct 26, lat 39 49 MN, lon 35 33 W. “If thie question of Cersariem continues to axswne a menacing aspect we shall hare an ivsue more dificult to decide and more essential in its proper determination to the national Uberties than any that has gone before.” OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, Nov 30—Arrived, ship Leonora, Griffis, Mui Mos; bark Excelsior (Br), Roberts, Wilmington, NC, via Plymouth, where she put in in distress, Sailed from Flushing 29th, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Randle (from Antwerp), Philadelphia (not New York). Baeunnx, Nov 30—Arrived, ship Muskota (Br), Cutter, New York; bark Fido (Ital), Parodo, Montreal, Borpxaux, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Zetiro (Ital), Russo, New York. Arrived at Pauillac 2vth, bark Brasil (Br), Purdy, Now York for Bordeaux, Drocuxpa, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Lula (Br), Johnson, Baltimore. Dustin, Nov 29—Arrived, barks Queen Victoria (Br), El- Us, Philadelphia; Tri Sina (Aus), Pauer, Baltimore; Oth, Autocrat (Br), Keneuly, Philadelphia. Duxking, Nov 29—Arrived, bark Hattie M (Br), Eaton, New York. | Favat, Nov 17—In port barks Goorgo B Corbitt (Br), Hughes, from Fernandina for Queenstown; Loon Veneto (Ital), Font: lia,* trom Baltimore for Queenstown (see bo- Jow). Grerattar, Nov 23—Arrived, bark Maria Christina (Ital) | Zacoarini, New York. Sailed 25th, brigs Don Jacinto, Kelly (from Marseilles), Portland; Salistn, Partridge, United States. Groucesten, Nov 29—Arrived, bark Progross (Nor), Nell- sen, Now York. Gunoa, to Nov 30—Arrived, bark Mary Pratt, Savin, New York. Mave, Nov 20—Arrived, skip Missouri (Br), We Mobile; bark Rhone (Fr), Fleury, New Orleans; 30th, Kxpounder, Crocker, do; brig John Wesley, Hines, Balti, mor Hamavne, Noy 30—Arrived, bark Fanchon (Br), Cain, Philadeipbia; ¥ B Newcomb (Br), Newcomb, New York; Fraternitas (Nor), Jacobson, Baltimore; Cato (Nor), Kit- tleson, Wilmington, NC. Hutt, Nov 20—Sailed, ship Abana (Br), Mathias, United States. Ipswich, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Vingolf (Nor), Neilsen, Bull River, SC. Sailed 20th, bark Costante (Ital), Giaehotti, United States. Liverroot, Nov 29—Arrived, bark Manuel (Sp), Jaare- gui, Charleston; Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, Savannah; Yarmouth (Br), Raymond, Galveston; Wild Hunter, Twam- bly, Savannah; brig Gregoria (Sp), Do MHermech ton; 30th, bark Ariim . Palmastrom, Now York: Brimiga (Br), Porter, Charleston. Also arrived 80ch, ship James Foster, Jr, Abel, New York, Sailed 30th, ship Sea Witeh, Lunt, New York; burk MA ts, United States. ov YO~Arrived, bark Othere (Br), Groon, Bal- Avrived in the English Channel 23th, brig Peri (Gor), Loura, from New Orieaos for Hamburg. Lys, Nov 29—Arrived, bark Pietra Accame <Ital), Po- testa, Philadelphia. Messixa, Nov 28—Sailed, schr Addie R Warner. Lewis: Philadelphia (net San Franeirco, as misprinted). Mataca, Nov 25—Sailed, brig Mary Gibbs, Whittemor:, New York. Newcastie, Nov 30—Sailed, bark Trappano (Aus), Mer- cich, Philadelphia, Qurexstown. Nov 30—Arrived, barks Barone Podesta, Pin- occhio, Philadelphia; Madre Cerntt (Ital), Marchese, Isalti- more; Italo (Ital), Bongiovannl, do; Revello (Br, Bogart, New York: brig Emilio (Ital), Valle, Baltimore. Swieups, Nov 30—Sailed, bare Mary Hogarth (Br), Shicids, United States. Arrived at —— Nov 30, bark Martin W Brett, Peterson, New York via Penarth Roads. Fava, Noy 17—The British bark George E Corbitt, Capt Hughes, from Fermandina Oct 18 for Queenstow: here leaking considerably. Sho had lost some of he aod threw overboard part of her deck load. The Italian bark Leon Veneto, Capt Fontanella, from Baltimore Oct 24 for Queenstown, is here with the loss of and bulwarks. She is performing 5 days quarantine. Ramsar, Nov. 30, 1876.—The Norwegian bark Appia, Capt. Land, from Hamburg, Nov, 22, for Philadelphia, be- fore reparted anchored in the Downs in a damaged condi- tion, is hero repairing, WEATHER REPORT, jog ctl AW. moderate. Horvanan, No PLywoutu, Nov ind SW, fresb, with rain, FOREIGN PORTS. Axmiaus, Nov 4—Arrived, xehra Carolina, Gaskill, W. ingtou, NC: 6th, Addie Henry, Burrows, Newbern, NU; 11th, Adeliza, Libbey. New York: dat Aux Cayxs, Nov 17—Sailed, schr Mary’E Mangum, Me hady, New York. igh i Re i" Nov 17, schr Anna D Merritt, Pinkham, for New ‘ork, Nie, Rakvanos, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Harry & Anbrey (Br) \Hean Domernrn. (and called. seme. day’ twe Nee Worn 7h. sehr Enzene, ‘Bunker, Calais: 8th, ship WJ Lewis (Bs). Trefry, Manits for Now York (see Miscellany). Sniled Nov 4, schr Fred Gray, Turks Isla bark Jonnie Cobb, Small, do. ‘ARDYNAR, Nov 23—Sailed, brig Gipsoy Queen, Morgan, Fornandina, ‘Crencre Nov 20-—Sailed, bark HD Stover, Pierce, £ Tropic Bird, Kor, New York. ‘Oct 26—Arrived, sehr George W Anderson, Anderson, New York (and sailed Nov 3 for Pensacola, Sailed Oct 20, brig Shannon, Moora, New York: Sixt, barr N M Haven, Ulrick, Bonaire: sckr Matoaka Smoot, Baltimore: Nov (Bn), Wilson, Baltimar 1 ‘ov 4, bark Reindeer, Decker, : . Dill, for do: Pioneer (Br). Rogers, for MJones (Rr), MeKeewan ‘do: . from Boston, arrived 3d: from Jacksonville, arrived Oct 30 Hartt, Nov 11—Sailed, schr Daniel Webster, Haskell, ‘A. Ney 23—Arrived. achra Samuel MeManemy, iladelphia: Wm M Jones, Davis, Now Orleans; w York; 24th, Chas A Coulomb, Fen- ‘Matanzns, 29d, steamors WG Howes, Tillberg, Indianola: 934 Gussie, Hill, Morgan City: Santiago (Sp), Riberas, New Or- Jeans: bark Continental, Mover, Baltimore: Acacia, Ander- fon, rig Ortolan, D: ‘25th, bark In- victa (Sp), Manterola, © Cleared 24th. schi tin Serra (Bp). T In port Nov 25 loading, barkx Joseph (Fr). Lachand. for New Vork: Sierra Nevada, Koerner, for do: brig Havana, Meyer. for do: sehrx L &'M Knowles, Harrinston, for doi AT. Fmorson, Emerson’ for do: Annie Rrown, Curry, for Roston: Jphn’ R Halladay. Cleaf, for Philadelphia via Ma- tanzas; and others previously reported. yiiauirax, Nov Z8—Arrived, sehr A © Watson (Br), New ork. Jacurs, Nov 14—In port schr Ben Borland, Speights, fiom Rultimore, f Krxasrox, Ja, Nov 12—Arrived, schrs Rl Hersey, Coe- gins, Cardiff (and salled 21st for Pensacola): OK’ (Br), Thompson, Guadaloupe (and sailed 14th for Pensacola). Sailed 8th, brics Txuac Eppinger (Ger), Rye, New Yor! 12th, Hope’ (Br), Morris, do: 14th, Exith, Fickett, Teta, Jn: schra Matilda Brooks, Jon-s, Pasergonla; 23d, Pal Warren, New York via Alligater Pond. Tn port Nov 28, harc Megunticouk, Heminewavy, from Foston, arrived Ith, for Pensacola: brig Ir P Stewart, Miller, from New York: schrs Tkabel Alberts, Toler. from do; Fred Jackson, Pettingill, trom Demerara (all three Just arrived). Mavagurs, Nov 9—Sailei, schr LS Davis, Osborne, Pas- cavonla. Tn part, Nov 10, bri oA Hala (Br), wte: schre OM Marrett, Reed, from New York, dis; Sea Lion (Br), Mcln- tyre. from ton, do. MAtanzas, Nov 9°—Arrived, brig Samnel V Merrick, Tine pineatt, Philadelphia; 24th, bark Norona, Nichols, Port- land. Sailed 24th, bark County of Richmond (Br), Leblanc, Mavana: gchr Daybreak. Blake Fornandina, In nort 25th, brigs $V Merrick, Lippincot ton, Knight: Agenorn, Wall: Stephen Bishop, M Loring, Loring: schr Quoddy, Young, Newenwana, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Marion, Howes, Fent- 0 lod for H, ng Kong. Vorr Sparx, Oct 20—Arrived, schr_A Richardson, Rav, Surinam: Nov, batk Zulma (Br). Peterson, New York; schr Helen Marta, Look, ‘Jo vin Demerara: 4th, brig Gem, Pleree, dovia Barbados; 6th, bark Geneva, Gorham, New ‘ark, Saiied Nov 1, achr Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Washington. Port & Pre, Guad, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs Cenhas Star- rett. Babbidge, Boston via St Pierre’ (and sailed Oth tor Rasco Terre); 7th, Josevh Wilde, Rend, Machias: Sth, Addie Wassele, Johnaon, New York; 9h, Mary D freland, Leeds, Wilmington, NC. Mailed Now 3 soht O K (Br), Thomnson, Pensxcola, Tn port Nov 9, bark Atlantic. Lanfare. for New York, Port au Prince, Nov 20—In port barks Western Soa, Chisholm, from Trait Union (Br), Ballon, from New York: brigs Oliver Cutts Br), Jonos, and Olver. (Rr), Weoks, from do: Ida (Br). Coffin. wtg; Allegro, Kellor, from Boston; sehrs Elta, Mitehell, from do: Mary A With: am. Austin, from New York; Happy Return (Br), from Baracoa, McClintock, New , Blaisdell, Portland. rrived. brig Suwanne, Sawver, gnes Bar- nd Sarah York; Nov St PreRRe, Mart, Nov Machias: 7th, brig Thos Turall, Rates, New York vis Bar- hadox; Oth. ackrs Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, New York; John brig Front Douvinss, Parker, do. Sailed 4th. schr Oriana (Hr), Doai brig Pearl, Brightman, New York. Ta port Nov 9, bark Gaston et Herminia (Fr), Garrlene Hampton Roada: bries Black Swan, Winslada, for Balth La Creole (Br). Buhrs, for Colombo: achra Ent Mitchell, from Baltimore. arrived 6th, ding; Stai Miragoane; 6th, pri pede, Dow. from Jacksonville, do. St THowas, Nov 12—Arrived, brig Bogota, Johnson, Rio Janeiro for Inacua and Baltimore: schr RT Clark. Hutcb- inson, Rosario (and sailed 14th for Boston): 1° Ella Moore (Br), Shaw, Aberdeen (and sailed mington, NC): "14th, ‘brigs Wm Mason, Adama, Boston; Medina (Br). Virgie, Oporta: 15th, Sophia Cook (Br), Conk, London (and sailed 16th for New Yorks; xchr John A Beck: erman, Hathaway, Bordonnx (and sailed 16th for Turk’s Islands to load for Providence). Satled Nov 11, bark Bion (Nor), Hansen, Galveston : hrlgs Mattic B Russell, Atherton, Tarks Island, to load for East- port: 14th, Ann lizabeth, Burgess, Arecibo, PR, to load for New York or Baltimore. St Jouns. PR, Nov 4—Arrived, schr G L Bradley, Chip- Branswick, Ga, NB, Nov 28—Arrived, ship Solids, Anderson, ver Cloud, Robertson, Tralee, schr Sea Hooks, Drogheda; brig- {ee Strannn Pantera) Ayn, Nov 17~Sailed, Alisa, Girvan, Matanzas. ALLOA, Nov 17—Arrived, Capri, Barker. Montreal. Antwerp, Nov 15—Arrived, Glenalla, Hatfield, Quebec. Sailed ifth. Edear, Brown, Philadelohin (and was off Folkeston® 17th) jeorcie, McBride, Sendy Hook; 1fth, Poter Maxwell, Roach, America; Chas Bal, Lund, and Mo: nark, Halvorsen. New Orleans. Sailed from Finshing Roads 14th, CB Haseltine, Gikey, Sandy Hook (and was off Folkestone 17th). Austenpax, Nav 15—Sailed, Eidorado, Larsen, Savan- nah. AKOr. Nov 16—Sallod, Glengyle (x), Donaldson, Now ‘ork. Brixaam—Of the Start Nov 16, Victory, Mastors, from London for New York, BuLvast, Nov 18—Suiled, Livinestone, Crosby, and Miz- pah. Potter, Philadelphia; Hebe, Gram, New York. Busror, Nov 18—Arrived, Warrior, Fleming, Montreal; Gonil, Purvis, Queboo. Borpeavx, Nov 14—Sailed, Anna et Maria. Bartels, Pas- cagoula: 15th, Victoria Helmer, Baltimore (and both sailed from Pauiltac 15th). Breweruavex, Nov 16—Arrived, Woser (s), Von Bulow, New York. Sailed 15th, Froydis, Iversen, North America: Tetens, Marcusson, New York; Schiller, Gloystein, Ravannah. Brinaes, Noe 6—Cloared, Skieraholt, Torjusen. America. Bauceroxa, Nov 18—Arrived, Wenkita, Lyoke, Ricn- mond, Dwat, Nov 17—Passnd, Herald of the Morning, Towne, trom London for Cadix:' France (), Alltres, do for New York: I8th, Rock, Wright, do for Digby, NN. aSnlled Toth, Epeeuiator, Pitman’ rom Hamburg), merica, Anchored 17th, Arcttc, McDonald, Lendon for Parrsboro, NS: Freeman Dennis, Fieteher, do for Philadelphia; David Babcock. Coleord: Antwerp for’ Sandy Hook: 18th, Shang: hai, Mutier, London for Wilmington, NC; Tommy, Holts, and Margaretha Blanca, Tromberg, do for Dw: Nowss, Nov 17-Arrived, Vaar, Rvonsen, New York via Crookhaven. Cxooxuave®, Nov 17—Arrived, J T Smith, Brown, Richi. buct - oan 18—Arrived, Contest, James, Qaebee; Leo Carnprer, N nora, Blood, Stettin. Faimourit, Noy It—Arelved, St Elmo, Morrell, Lobos. Fiaxrwooo, Nov 1é—Salled, Sutherland, Gana, Savan- nah. y.iovonsren, Nov 17—Arrived. Georgia, Medanich, New York. Goorn, Nov 16—Areived, Harmonii Graseow, Nov 16— Arrived, Or Sailed 1th, Greenock 17th) land, 0. Gaxesxocn, Nov 17—Arrived, Port! bec: ISth, Waldensian (8). Steph Michigau, Lamont, aud T) Marshals, Perry, do. Sailed i6th, Susan A Blaisdell, ‘ansen, Battimore. man. Titns, Quebec. t Patrick. Sterratt, Bultimere (and trom 16th, Kinclune, for Honolulu and Port- ww, Anilerson, Qne- , Montreal; Lake is), Hanson, New Alexander, Ith, Sno: sth, New Volma sh Cuba; Pearl of India, Castle, Pensicoln, CGuANTEMOUTH, Nov 16—Arrived, Margaret Ann, Quebec. tnnantany Nov 10—Cleared, Kinsett, Gupti (from Leg: yin Nov 14-Atrived, George T Kemp, Taylor, New Hivitg Nov 16—Sailed, Willle MeLarron, Netarren, St John, » Haunvna, Nov_14—Sailed, Vale, Motler, New York (and from Cuxtaven L3th) ; Ameries, Koper, do (and from Cux- hayen 16th). Salted from Caxhaven 16th, Herder (s), Brandt, New York vin Havre. Harn, Nov 16—Sailed, Roine des Anges, Lecuyor, New Forest Kaxle, Hiowatt, Key West; John Shay, houas. Niarowes IkaD, Nov 16—Saited, Ruth Palmer, Smith (irom Londonderty), Tybee. Ipswien, Nov 17—Sallod, Lila, Pieasso, Baltimore, eRomrsonn, Nov S—Closred, Sikjerholt, Torgersen, Amor “Tievenvoot, Nov 17—Arrives Orienns: Montreal ; i amento; Mackie, Mentreal; W york. Sulied 16th, Walborg, Hansen, Tybee; 17th, Loch Doon, Canning, San F Bay, Murray, Now York; 17th, ‘s), Hoare, New Orleans: “Mozart, Alberthson, Her Majesty, Leahy, Southwest Paes; Trust, ters, Delaware Hroarwater, .ONDON, Nov 18. James, Mon- tr Cleared 17th, Olaf (®), Anderson, New York; Australie (8), Sidoy, do: Galilee, Dybdahl, Pascagonta, led from Gravesond 8th, Lillian, Hall, Tybee. ‘Lamtasn, Nov 14—Put in, Ardenlea, Robertson, Green- ock tor New Ori Loxpoxpxrny, Nov 15-Satlod, Ada Barton, Bartlett, Delaware Breakwater (and romaind (nm the roads 16th, wind bonnd). xgimenton, ‘Nov 17—Sailed, Lesseps, Jensen, Wilmington, esnonoucn, Nov 16—alled, Disponent, Hansen, Ne ork. S{insutuuzs, Nov 14—Arrived, Christiana, Satedo, Now Yor. Nuwront, Nov 14—Cloared, Woodside, Momtgemory, Bue- nox Ayres. Piynoum, Nov 17—Arrived, Emme @ Scammell, Webber, Now York; Maryborough, Irvine, we the Wight 16th, Warsaw. Curry, Antwerp for New Or- ant, Pour Sip, Nov 17—arrived, Glenartn and, Shanghae, Re, for NewYork,» Clenertaey (a), Galt 'v. 16-—Arrived, W HC , Courter th, Stirlingsnire. Henter; Quebec fof 2a, Beruardo. Baltimore (not Ni wailed Ith, Seth, Tuentn Borzo, Glasson Dock? Tuvineil Agdor, Reinertsen, Glasgow; i anni D, Duleteh, New Hoss; Zia Pell a Rathsion ¢ Liberia. Tamberia, 1 Gloucester: A M Schwelunurd: Landen: eee Aronia xeon peasy) Famaliens Minde, Johnsen, UNDERIAND, Nov 17—Arrived, Anna, ¥ F Qitantts. Nov 17—arrived, retin uebec. yiisvaxcur, Nov 2—Suiled, Soren Berner, Pedersen ‘ork. TnooN, Nov 16—Sailed. i ron, denan: Kachantrpes, MeCarey, Meteo oe ‘Tate, Nov 1'—Sutled, stefanino, Genta, Philadelphi Vatxxcia, Oct t—Suiled, George "H Oulton, Alexunde New York: Turku, Beraman, Pensacola, 4 weannout, 1 Nov 17--Sailed, Emeline, Logan, for ete : Watuuroxp, Nov 16—Sniled, Maggie, Wyman, Philadel phia. Caauiant. Nov 13—The Ennis, American brig, Dyer. from Newcastle for Marseilles (before reported by ph), wats partially distnasted and lost most of her sails and boats Nov 4 during @ gule in the Guif ef Lyons, She drifted un- til the Oth, when sho was talen in with ten miles off Cape Spartivents, by the Cesare Secondo, Rodolico, from Tra- punt for Cette, and was towed by her to of Cape Puia, where the Ennis remained at anchor uotil the Ith, She was then towed in het by & goverament steamer. It is stated that no agreement was mado with the master of the Coeare Hasondes 7 ane ty Agata; Dat Poutsmoutu, Nov 17—The gain, Davison, from Bos. ton via Queenstown for Littlehampton (grain), lias arrived here with loss of # man overboard om Oct 10, and slight damage to bulwarks. “Then our Republic would be ax greciously wounded ag when @ submissive Senate in the Roman days permitted an imperator to assume coutinuous power inthe person of Augustus Cesar,’ AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, 0, Nov 22—Asrived, ship Cashmere, Kortom, ‘obe. Saile¢—Ships Lebu (Br), Mckenzio, Queenstown; Ham- boldt (Ger), Meylor, Liverpool. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 29—Arrived, schrs Jennie Rosaling, for Georgetown: Jane Emon, for Washington, APPONAUG, Noy 28—Arrived, sehr Susan B Ray, Endl- oh Sailed, sche Carrte Hol Leming, Georgetown, . se) le Holmes, ymin, reel i P King, Bliven, New Yo u BOSTON, Nov 30—Arrived, steamer Beng: Wo Cork ing, MeB: Drury, Wiltard B Grahnin, Smith, “Philadelphia; Florence Peters, White, Baltimore; Novell B Unwes, Konnody. Virginia. ov 28—Areh food, Port Jobmon; Pavillion Lauch, ‘New York. ont © WAH, Nov 20—Areh Fran Hoboken for iallowell Tehumun, Bowne: New York hee BW ‘Now York, Nov 28—Arrived, sehrs Emily A Burt von, Phitndeiphin: Jacob leymond, Deut Newburg, i i Daley, Long, Rondout. Arrived, schre Chi E Smith, Hanson. Phila ; Pointer, Dill, Providence to CHARLESTON Nov 27—Arrived, pCHARLESTON, Now 27—Arrivod, brig Cancellor (3p), 2th—Arrived, brig Nueva Carlota (Sp), Fortanill tansnny note Uitte L Faller seth, chtindelphia wan ‘30th—Arrived, stoamer JD Foley, Baltimore; Virginia, Philadelphia; barks Abigail (Bri, Raymond, Delaware Breakwater; Wawaleneh (Bri, Wilson, do: Disco (Bt) Allen, Tyboe; ba (Br), Wambach, Barbados; seht A GlonredRorks ES Milliznn (Be), Mitchel, Lt joared—Barks FE igen (Br), itchell, vi Sunny Revton (Br). penny, Havre. nc hien Sailed—Barks (Ger), Stover, Cork for orders: XML Junto (Sp), Ri jarcelona; schre An ‘, Talbot Baltimore; Maggie J Lawroneo, I Philadetphia, EASTPORT, Nov 23—Arri schr Alivra Smith, Smith fishing, . SOHASSETT NARROWS—Arrivod 28th, schr Allee Beile, Gammonds. Georgetown, DC. EAST GREENWICH, Nov 20—Salled, schr Richard Law, Hawkins, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 30- Arrived bark Bessie (Br), Dalrymple, trom Dunkel Si Passod ta 30th, bark Geo H Jenkins (Br), Hilton, from Rotterdam for Baltimore; also two Norwegian barks, names unknown, GALVESTON, Nov 24—Arrived. ship Ajax (Nor), Apenca, Antwerp; barks PA Munch (Nor). Herentson,’ Mobile? Bolzium (Br), Mosher, Hordeanx via St Thomas, Clenred—Bark Athlete (Rr), Hutchinson, Liverpool, sth—Arrived, hark Shefiold (Br), Lithgow, Liverpool. Cl-nred—Ship Paul Boyton (Br), ‘MeMnilen, Queentowng Sonator Weber (Br, Tredwell, Liverpool. Sailed—Burk Esmeralda (Sp), do Garties, Fleotwoody brig Little Harry (Br). Smith, Hambarg, KENNEBUNKPORT, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Hattie Turner, Hapner, Wilmiacton, NU NORFOLK, Nov 24—Arrived, steamer San Antonto (Br), Rea, Galveston for Liverpool, pat in for @ supply of coal; scbr'Sandy Hook, Phxro, Philadelpnia, i SLACHIAS, Nov 25—Saltod, achr Netslo Walker, Ingalls, jow York. NEWBURYPORT. Nov 29—Arrived, schrs C @1 Eaton, Currier, Rondont: lionest Abo, Gould, Weehawken; Light Bont, Wood, Hoboken; Carrie L Hicks, Hicks, New York; Bell “Crowell (3 masts), Crowell. doi Mary.’ Richardyon, Bultimore: steamor Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 29~ Arrived, xchrs Joseph Hay, Butler, ‘Philadelphia: D & E Kelley, Chase, Baltimore; L A Rowe, Kone, Alexandria, Sailod—Sehrs Ellon A Hoyt, Crane, Georgetown. DO; Hampden, Smith, Philadelphia: Rosie & Adra, Hatch, New York: Lizzie Raymond, Lord, do; M A Predmoro, Fitch, doz Spray. Martin, Trenton, N NEWPORT, Nov 29 PM—Artived, schra Josoph Marsh, Brown, Port Johnson: Potter & Hooper. Bradbury, Provi: dence for Haverstraw; John Balch, Hannah, de for New York: Hveline, White, Belfast tor Philadelphia; A Is Wilder, French, Narragansett Pier for New Yor! \ Also, schrs Amos Briggs, Dunn, Providence for Haver straw: AG Lawson, Mehrhof, do for Hackensack: Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Fall River for New York (and all aniled.) Sailed, schrs Daniel York, Orosley, Canning, NS, fur Now York, having stopped her leak; Anni» P Chase, Poole, Wise ensset for Savannah; Nellie M Snow, Snow, Wellfleet for Challenge, Norwood, Somerset New York: Virgini: Blackstone, Wickson. do for do; E R Oukes, Rhodes, an Nivhtingale, Young, Providence for do; 8 J Wntts, Wacts, do for do: Martha P King, Jarvis, Taunton for do; Convoy, French, St Gecrze, Me, for New York, & PM—Arrived, schrs Honry, Anderson, Hoboken for Providence (after discharging deck load of hay); Lucy — Bishop, Richmond. Va; Harriet Ryan, Robbins, New ‘Nulle¢—Beig Matilda, Hayne. from Salem for New York: sebrs David G Floyd, Clifford, Now York or Philadelphia Wi Saunders, Mott," New York. trom Jumostown 'Forry)j an Hattio L Curtis, Mann, do; RH Huntley, Hodj James Enelish, Barker, ao; Eveline, White, Belfast for Philadelphia, PORT ROYAL, SO, Nov 80—Sailed, schr Lowis A Rome mel, Joffrys, Charleatan. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29—Arrived brig Sagua, Heard, Turks Island (not Sngna). steamers Pant) . eyporey v. Boston: Reading, Colburn, do; Allens town, Tuttle, do; Williamsport. Willetts, Salem: Hercules, Swasey, Fal! River; bark Jax R Boyd (Br), Baker, Dablim dy Hook; schr Lahama, SmaliSt John, NB. |—Steamers Berks, Pendleton, Hast ‘Cambridies Agnes, Burdick, New York; Achilles, Bacon, Newburyport Contipade, Miller, Boston. tes and Cont niled—Nteamers Agnes, s, Achilles an sntipede. wliwes, Del, Nov 30—Atrived, bark Vonesia (11), Praell, estport for orders, ilar, EB Cann (ir), romains for Baltimore, Wind— Passed out to at 1:30 PM, 28th, bark “Prindsesse Alexandra.’’ Davis, from Wilmington, Det, St Croix, PORTSMOUTH, Nov 20—Arrived, xehrs’ Benjamin, Ayle ward, Hoboken for Sonth Newmurket: Warren Sawy: Grey, Alexandria: Exstern Qu Higgins, and Oukes, Fillsbury, New York; Roamer, McFarland: Lugano, MoCowler, and *{ L Tay, Brown, Part Jobnson: Campbell, drach) Philadelphi Samuel P Adams, Torrey, te mbor. PORTLAND, Me, Nov 28—Arrived, sehr Charlie Mi Pike, Alexandria: M K Rawley, Rawley, Boston, to | or ‘Arrived. sehra Sabao, Perth Amboy: John Farne ham, do: Olive Elisabeth, New York, and V Turner, 40, fot armon| Cleared 29th, schrs Bowdoin, Philadolphia; Albert ence. Norfolk. ek ha Nov 29—Arrived, schr Farragut, Hi: 1c 0 P Hallock, Sharrett, New Yors; P @ Schultz, Thompson, do, : SAN FRANCISCO, Nev 22—Cleared, barks Emilie (Fr), Richepare, Cadiz (not Falmouth); © L Taylor, Bergman, Gnaymas via Port Townsend. Satled—Barks Enoch ‘Talbot, Penhatlow, Nanaimo Cyane, Perriman, La Union, CA; Oakland, Stevens, P: adison: xchr Fannie Hare, Hare, Honolulu via Humboldt, 80tn—Saile 4, steamer Colima, Se: wine SOMERSET, Nov 28~Arrived, rs R Vannamaa, Rrower, Phildelpbia; J L Bryan, Lee, and James Satter- Siane'salted: sehrs Eile F Little, Crawford, Philadelphia; led, schrs ja F Lite! ral Een Divorty, Gandy, New York. pokes : vy 20—Arrived, schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New hound East, SALEM, N abevek, Smith iladele AM 24th—Arrived, xehrs L & A hia; RH Shannon, Wilxon iImore, Spivester, Perth nna 8 Murch, W. J . Pike, Blizabothy Mary Monns, Parker, Nellie Katon, Townseni, do Hovoken: Carrie L Hix, Hix, Wi Newburyport) Steamers John Bacon and Mary B Curtis, arriv Portland for Baltimore. with dredge Gen Thom ad tow (and sailed at 8 PM). 29th—Arrived, schrs Wm H Sargent, Port Johnson; Iona, Qoombs, Port Jolnsea: Moses Eddy, Warren, Hoboken Boaz, Gilkey, Rondout, STONINGTON, Nov 20—Arrived, schrs Edwin, Port Johne gon; Thoms Jefferson, Sonth Amboy; Mary’ E Lovell Perth Amboy: Freeman, Thomaston for New York. PLACOMA, Nov 22—Arrived, ship Shirley, Mathows, Sam rancisey. VINEYARD MAVEN, Nov 20—Arrived, steam tuzs Mary B Curtis and John Bacon, hein and scows In tow, fred Portland for Baltimore: schra WD Marvel. — for Boston, James A Pottor, Baltimore for do; G P Pomeroy, do for dog Mary E Whort, rth Amboy for do; Jeddie, New York for do; Alsavela, do for doy Hai do for do; Maud Malloch, Hoboken for do: Pueifie, do Yor do: Petro, do tog Newburynort; A W Elles, Philxdelphia for Salem; Anna York, Rnilod—A large fleet of coasters, h, Ph Hand, do: S ‘Hall, Fapley, \ Rergen, do for Gloneester: H Prescott, St Georges, Md, for Portland; ite, New York for Danvers itis, NB; Anole Whiting, Bay View for iaitimore, Passed by, brig Horo (Ir), Windsor for Now York, Sailed—Hrigs Manganilla and Alfred: schra Willint Cavett, DA Leman, Willow Harp, Susan Stetson, Nancy Day. HA Dewitt. Malanta (Hri, Sparta, Cook orden, Cio, Chilcott, A MeNichai, 8 P Brown, Active, 3 E Nichtemgale, Vashte Sharp. JJ Phinro, Lavolta, Lucie Wheatley, Lark, Mary E Whorf, A W Bllix, GP Pomeroy, Harp, Poiro, Ke cort (Br), Anna O Bergen, Nile, Maud Moloch, H Prescott, cific und W_D Marvel. Pacific an “Cal, Nov 224—Arrived, bark Rainien . Oak ian sited aed ship bin Exeocesa (Ite), Eve WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 23—Arrived, « joughty, New York: schr Nancy W Smith rod--Burk Senior (Nor, Tonnesen, apete Ger), Worst, Glas 7: Republiq ra: ‘sehrs Nelile, Perry, Boston) . Providence. WAREHAM—Arrived 28th, sche Jesso Wilson, Bartlett fiom Philudelphin, Sutled 28th, xehr Ann TSipple, Bacon, Philadolphie. “whenever any man, however eminent or patriotic or gifted, becomes necessary to our government, then are we no longer capable of Queenstown. Ashland Davis, do. Amsterdam _ MISCELLANEOUS. wry wilt TVORCE: U “44 3 i, DOnSe# queriy: Axe stat tae eae Y. 71 Astor Hons. JiVORSES, LEGAL EVERYWHERE, ONTAINED Diinoce ibility ; advice free, PREDERICK L. KING, Lawyer und Notary’ Public, No. @ St. Mark place, Ni ork el IXPERIENCED DETECTIVES FURNISHED BY THE METROPOLITAN DETRUTIVE BURKAU, 30¥ Browde way.