The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1877, Page 10

WITH THE HOUNDS. A Big Field at the First Regular Meeting. LADIES IN THE SADDLE. A Rather Easy Run of Short Duration, with Few Hign Fences. Neither a long chase nor a fast run rewarded the members of the Quoens County Hounds on the occa- sion of their first regular meeting yesterday. Still the | effort was quite a success, The gallop was short and thoro were some falls, but all returned home sa‘ely, glowing with tho excitement of tho chase and de. lighted with the day’s expericnce. The feid was Jarge and entered into the epirit of the sport with commendable zeal. Ladies tu tho saddle lent their + ebarming presence to perfect ahunting picture as fin- tghod and attractive as one could wish to seein Engiand, and which would not suffer much by contrast wid some transatlantic hunting scenes. The place of meeting was at the Garden City Hotel. No tairer day could have been vouchsafed on which to launch an outdoor sport of this character, Fora bard, long run the temperature would have been found u little warm, Under the circumstances it was just the day—a com- fortadle, delicious October day. Autumn—calm, clear, sober, ripe and mellow—was epitomized in that one day, ‘The progress of the season had left its imprint on the leaves, mottling those which lato wore green and deepening the gold ant russet of ones tnat cariier faded. . There were between twonty-five and thirty ladies and gentlemen in the saddie and more (ban a score of ‘wagons ana carriages followed on the roads. Tho ‘village youth was also represented on foot, It was apnounced that the dogs would bo turned loose at one o'clock, and by that time the piazza of the hotel heid a bighly interested audience. Some had come to Garden City the night detore and bad passed tho pleasant moonlight evening happily with strolling first and music later on, During the forenoon several of the guests visited the stables to seo tho hunters in their stalls. Then they sauntered to the railway station to receive expected friends, Shortly before the bounds camo up all was (ues and bustle at the stables with attendants saddling horses and pre- paring them for the start. At the same time a buzz of cheery chat enlivened the passages of the hotel and | undulated along the row of spectutors seated on the piuaza. . Wagous and carriages were arriving singly, tn pairs and in Iittlo processions of bal! a dozen together, This, as can readily be imagined, created quite a stir along the prim and sober drives and pathways of Gar- den City, brusquety, but not by any means unpleas- ently, dissipaung their ordinary silent etillness and making a music tor the ear that harmonized happily with tho picturo gradually unfolding to tne eye. THR FURL About one o'clock the nounds were doscried ap- proacning the hotel from the direction of the kenvel, Mr, F. Gray Griswold riding i (ull fox hunting cos- fume just in advance of tho pack, and Fitzpatrick, the Whip, inthe rear. Just then the feld commenced to gather and it was noticed tat the other gentlemen Im scarlet coats, boots aad breeches were Mr. Robert Center on bis bay, Sr. Herman Oelrichs on a black norse, Mr. Purdy riding Mr. Ceoter’s big chestnut horse and Mr. Zvorowski on bis mare. From one side of the botel rode four ladies, all alcely mounted, and evidently clever equestrienucs, while from the direction of the stables came the following gentlemen nearly all of whom wore riding boots ard breeches, ‘bluck melton coats and tall bais:—Mr, Lloyd 8. Bryco on Resolute, Mr. Pierre Lorrilard, Jr., on Preston; Mr. Elnott Roosevelt on a dark bay horse, Mr, C. DuBois ‘Wag-taff on a big brown horse, Mr. Frank Ellison on a bay, Mr. Frost on a durk brown nag, a groom on Scamp, wnothor on a dull chestnut horse, and still another on @gruy mare, Mr. McGuire on Woasel, and the wrier pn a bay. Some others joived iu the wake of the ficld Bs We movedto cover, which was Just 1g soon as the fogs had been uncoupled. t ‘TO COVER. As S000 as the master of the hounds arrived at tho hotel there was a forward movement to get a good look at the dogs, the horses and the riders; then there was a litte rush fur carriages, for it was seen that no time would be wasted at the hotel. Mr. Griswold, on bis arrivai, had tarned off from the road to the ceutre of ove of the little green piots circled by the patn- ways leading to the howl. There he and the whip Stood alone & few minutes, while the dogs rap all about them and roliod themselves on the Ereenswara, Among those assembled to witness this gathering of the weld was the following:—Mr. and Mrs. ¥, Martine, Miss Martine, Miss Jobostone, Miss Adewwide Jownsend, Miss Mary Alice Townsend, Mr. apd Mrs. Mr. und Mre, of. Living: Bone, Baron de Thoteen, Mr. Leonard Jerome, Mr. john’ Purdy, Mies Purdy, Mr. Georgy DeForest Grant, Mrs. Gillet, Mr, aud Mrs. Wiliam Kk. Sands, Mr. Jono F. Agam, Mr. and) Mrs Bhineian- der, Mrs, Lioyd Stevens, Mr. Richard Peters, Mr. Townsend Harris, Mr, Norman F. Crose, Miss Lee, Mr. F, C. Lawrence, Jr., Mr.Jobn J. Van Nostrand, Mr. Gardner Van Nostrand and Mr. Charles Arnold, Besides these numerous residents of the county at- tended and followed to the end of the chase iu their wagons. Just while the last of tho field were coming ap Mr. Griswold pulled out, followed by nis dogs and Closely pressed by & rather unimated procession of borsewen, jadies on horseback aud spectators in carriages. Village youths and sprightly smail boys rao along beside, swelling tho throng alter the hounds and not a little enhancing the vivacity of the sce In this way we moved to cover. It was pretty generally understood that a fox had beeu liberated some distance to the south of the nel, and a good run Was geverally anticipated, is Was the object for which all bad assembled, and though many of those composing tho fleld bad never goen a fox huntal! felta desire to assist in making ‘this one a success and having a turn with the hounas, POPULAR NOTIONS. The fact thata fox is brougtt on tho grouna the morning of @ aunt, ior the express ;urpose of being chaseé, is accepted by some poope unused to lox bunting agevidence that the fuu must ve forced and artifictal, and this circumstance, they think, robs it ot its romance. They ask “What's the ase of hunting that way? Why don’t they buot wild foxes?” Wniie it 18 natural enough these — questions should be asked, a Jitle redection should satisty the questioner that it matters vothing whether the 10x to be pubted has only just been liberated or bus re mained always sn big native covers, 1 when pursued he ply runs vel, That impatience wivu anything levs (tom complete success which Das sent our business in dustfies onward at such a rapid pace 18 also vistule in | our sports, and the public ure not content with whatever looks like an unfivished imi. | Aation. Some people think we — shouid | bever engage in anything that cannot be | Jaanched at the outset in periect form. Stil it ie the | history of evory athletic exercise that it bas a modest beginaing. Kilo shooting, which BpgZayed in With some success at Creedmoor, wits at a Father low ebb a very few years ago, and it 16 not at Bil improbable that fox bunting may be Just as success. Tully prosecuted withia an equally short distance of New York, 1t ts quite an artiicial sport even 10 118 | home beyond tne Atlanuc. 1t would doubtiess surprise | some peop rn that over fiity years ago, when fox hunting was in its glory, when a single pack of Re hh loxhounds sold ior the good round sum of 2 suinens, foxes were imported into Kngland trom Germany to be banted in districts there. More re- contiy American foxes have boon imhen to tue other | side to be let loose there, £0 that the breed of ioxes | may be bettered by a mixture THE RU But to return to yesterday's chase, Atter leaving | tue road some two miles with the foreign blood, the hotel we proceeded ai Then we turned ulong auother road to the Alter pursuing our course in this direction If a mile we (ok the flelus, moving again to eastward. gonth, ward, Meantinie the carriages also. lett the road and were moving io parallel lines over we plain ‘The bounds had not gone more than a Jow handred yards alior leaving the road before they commenced running, Dut soon aiterward at a imi rate of spec sequently learned that this portion of the run Was a drag, which was (o lead to the point at which the tox had been set ree. ibe top rails of the iences bud been removed, and at the Bart (be ron war by no tmeans rapid, aud as the fences wore iow the cusse | just after (ho siart would Lave becn pronounced rather iow by most fox hunters. The duy was eo dry the fcent did not he well, Still not more than bait | the field followed straight. The jadies naa Veen cautioned by their broihers aNd cavaliers not to take (he jumps. ‘hey obeyed at first, but subse. quently contrived to evade (le caution, and some of em showed themselves quite equul to at least follow their cavaliers led, | slowly at first, | It was sub. entuw falls be @ the first baif dozen been taken. Mr. Frank bitison gota ratuer | bad tumble, but Was £0 fortunate as lo come Off with. | out aujary. n Velrn also got a hittle toss, avd Mr, Center, whose horse fell on bis knees alter inking a tenee, also bad a little “cropper.” Mr, Griswold, indeeu, set | the example evoriiy wiier leaving the hotel, ois horse coming down as We crossed the railroad track, For two miles and # ball or more the run continued from the start with comparatively fow fcvecs and those by No means 100 high, hen at a point not far to the poutuward of where the tox bad been relensed the dogs Jost the scent. The delay occasioned by this check gave the lo ih the carriages vchadce i catch up with us aud #0 they came along, lakins ihoir posinors on tho juil just west of Robbins’ Creek. For wwenty minutes ‘oF wore the dogs beat about Mo cuge of a wood just the creek and fat @ bile wildly to and fro, #eent und again losing it. The patience of the Huntsman was pretty woll tried by thie check and apparent chavging Oo! ecents; but bo | men behind the kept the dogs to work wi of more success than was ac! TUR DRATH. The fox during all this search was creeping through a swamp to the borth of the road, sheltered by a little brush that grew along the stream. as we entered the wood to beat through iu search of old Reynard we heard Fome shouting on the hillside and presently halloaed the dogs in the direction indicated, Un- jorwunately this proved wo fupid & cast, a8 the perseverance deserving eu. fox for some reason did not take to the open. With a few etarp cries the pack dashed into the swampy arguod near eok, and, after running a few hundred yards, captur The feld, 1¢ must be said, pressed too closely on the dogs at this time, a well as on otper occasions througho! the ‘day, Many rode might up to the hee of the ,pack, and some crossed the scent after the first check, Of course there was no grout credit atiaching to any one’s presence at the death after such arun. Mr. Griswola removed the brush and presented it to Miss Mary B. the first lady to urrive at th th, A pad given to Miss Oelrichs and Randall, With uh distribution of trophies the chase ended, and we sturted for the keuuei There some of the ladres induiged io little jumps, aod by ap upfortupate acct- dent Misa Wagstaf! was unseaced, Her vrother’s horse, a ratber bara puller, rap against bers, alter crossing atence, and threw her tothe ground. She was a little frightened for a fow moments but Was not hurt. Alter viewing the Kennel the company jogged merrily home- ward, baving had a very pleasant day though not a very success(ul hunt, ‘fhe next meet will be on Satur- day pext, at New Cassel Wood, at one o'clock P. MM, FLEE1WOOD PARK. was SECOND DAY OF THE FiRST BREEDERS’ MEETING—W. C. WINNER, The Fleetwood Park track yesterday looked in the finest possible condition, it having been smoothed down by rollers until it was as level ase carpeted floor, and it there had been avy of the extraordinary flyers of the country in this neighborhood whose owns era wished particularly to try them this was the timo to bring them forth, for at this changeable time of the year delays are dangerous, ‘There was but one trotting contest yesterday, which wag tor a purse of $500, for horses that bad nevor beaten 2:32; $250 to the Orst, $125 to the second, $75 to the third and $50 to the fourth horse; mile Ry, best threo in five, ia harness. There were seven en- tries, comprising George Ticeburst’s bay mare Daunt- less, Daniel G, Cameron’s sorrel gelding W. C, Derby, Gerry Walker’s brown mare Lady Annie, H, C. Wood- nut’s bay stallion Dick Loomer, Jobn Murpby’s sorrel gelding Even John, Frauk Brown’s bay mare Mary Lamb, and Dan Mace’s black mure Little Dorrit. ‘The two last named wero withdrawn. W, C. Derby proved {ar too fast tor the others, and won the race in three straight heats. Evep John won second money, Lady Annie third aud Dagntless fourth prize, Dick Loomer is provably the fastest horse that started in the race, but he bus an unfortanate way of brouking up waile in company that Josos all o18 chances of gattiog to the {ront, ‘Lhe following are the detatis of the race:— BEGULAB ANNUAL DERBY THE THE TROTTING. First Heat,—At the uiuth attempt the borses were despatched on very even terms, W. C, Derby leading, Lauy Anute second, Even John third, Dauntless fourth, Dick Loomer filth, All the horses except Derby broke up between the start ana the quarter pole, At that point Dauntless was first, with two breaks and a rup, in 304g secouds, W. C. Derby second, Lady Annie third, Even John fourth, Dick Loomer filth, Going along the lower turn Lady Annie took sides with Launticsa, and they passed the iialf-mile pole head and head in 1:18, six lengths im front of W. C, Derby, who was balf uw longth ubeaa of Even John, Dick Loumer fifty, bav- ing broken up on the way aad was lar being, Deroy passed ine leaders on the bill of the backstretch and Was three iongibs in frout at the three-quarter pole, Dauatiess second, Even Jolin third, Lady Annie fourth, Dick Loomer tft. Derby keptin frontto the end, win- ning the beat by four lengtns, Even Jono second, one length in advance of Dauutiess, the latter three lengths front of Dick Loomer, Lady Annio tith. Time, Lig. sees Heat.—W. ©. Derby had the best of a good start, Lady Annie second, Dauntless third, Dick Loomer fourth, Even Johu fitv., Going to the quar- ter polo Dauntless, Ludy Anuoie and Dick Loomer broke up, Derby pussing that pot two lengtns in front of Dauntiess, who wus & length in advance of Even Jovan, the latter two lengths abead of Lady Annie, Dick Loower fith, Time, 87 seconds. Dervy maintained the load around the lower turn and passed the hall-mile pole two lengths abead ot Dauntless, Eyon Jobu tuird, Dick Loomer tourtu, Lady Anuie ftth, ‘Time, 1:14 Even John and Dick ‘Loomer broke up on the Lill of the backstreteh, at tne three-quarter pole Derby led five lengths, Dauntless and Eveu Joho side and side, Dick Loomer fourth, Lady Annie fifth, Derby came along steadily and won the neat vy three lengths, Even Jobn second, three lengths in ad- vauco of Ludy Annie, Dick Loomer fourth, Dauntless Ofth, Time of the heat, 2:33)4. Tnind Heat.—W. CG Dervy was away Grst, Lady An- fite-seond, Kven John ibird, Dauntless sourth, Dick Loomer fftth, All the horses except Derby vroke up on theit way to the quarter pole. Derny passed: that point frst two jengths in front of Even Joho, the lat ter one length in advance of Lady Annie, vaunticss fourth, Dick Loomer filth, ‘Time, 37% seconds. Derby Kept ih front round the lower turn, aud was two lengths atead of Eveo John at the nali-mile pole in 1:15, Even John halt a length uhead of Dick Loomer, Dauntiess fourth, Ludy Aunio filth, Even Jobn ran more than he should up the hill of the backstretch and at one time carried Derby toa break, but the latter did not lowe much ground by the accident and he still was in front at the three-quarter pole, From there he came bome stead- ily and won the heat by two lengtos, Even John sec- ond, Lady Annie third, Dick Loomer fourth, Daunt- les» ith, ‘Time, 2:32. The following is a MMARY, Fizetwoop Park—Finst REGULAR ANNUAL Breep- xx’s MuetiING—Skconp Day, WEDNESDAY, Uct. 17,— Fieet 1xot—Parse $500, tor horses that ‘have never beaten 2 $250 to the first, $125 to the second, $75 to the third und §50 to the fourth horse; best tree in five, in harpess. Entries, D. G, Cameron’s s, g. W. C. Derby. J. Murphy’s 6. g. Even Jobn. ss: Gerry Waiker’s b. m. Lady Annie H. C. Wooanut’s b 8. Dick Loomer... jorge Ticeburst’s b, m. Dauntless, F. Brown’s b. m. Mary Lamb... D. Maco’s blk, m. Little Porritt, TIMR. Quarter. 36.45 mile heats, First heat.. Second leat Third heat... To-DAY'S EVENTS, Two trotting contests will come off to-day, the first being for a purse of $1,000 for foals of 1873. There are eight entries for this event, comprising Tommy Norwood, Norwood Chiet, La Rose, Blanche Medium, Siepben J., Hanorbal and Hugh McLaughlin, This Will be followed by a contest for a purse of $5,000, for ‘he championship of '77 and a silver cup. tered jor this are Nil Desperaudum, Tuorndaie, Fearnuught, Jr; Orange Blossom, Banker. ihomas Jefferson, Young Sentinel, General and Blackwood, Jr. Such a day’s sport does not come often, and should be en- joyed wherever the opportunity oifers, NASHVILLE RAC Nasnviiie, Tenp., Oct, The third day of the races was favored with clear, warm weather, anda large attendance, Toe track is gull heavy with Gust, In the King Stable Stakes, a Davis’ chestuat colt, by Joun Morgan, dam by Brown Dick, veut D, McCarty’s bay filly Beomice to 1:49 foo Belle Meade Stakes No. 2, dash of two miles, wos won by F. W. Horn & Go.'s King Wiiham, by Foster, dam by Aibion, Time, 3:38, Belle Isle, Dan Kinney, Little S10 and Altes Murphy also started, vb Association Purse of $160, one mile and a« quarter, was won by W. Cottriil's chestoat Milly Ad- venture, Felicia was second, Amanda Warren third, Dame Saxou and Dick Adams (jute Steptoe) also started, Time, 3% PRINCETON DkIVI ‘The new driving park at Princeton, N. J., was opened yesterday, it boing the first day of the autumn tro ting meeting. Two events were onthe programme, the 5:00 0 purses, Both were stubbornly con. tested, and, rematuing unfinished woen darkness came on, wore posipoued until this morning. were trotted in the three minuto class, the bay mare Louisa winning two beats, the biack mare Lady Leigut one and the black gare Clara Morris one, Tioo, 246—242—2:304—2:41, Three heats were troited i the “lorty’? race, two of which tell to the and one to the white mare Lilly, PARK, BASEBALL, A romirkatly fice game was played on tho Union Ground yesterday afternoon between she Hartiords, of Brooklyn, and the Jaspers, of Manbattau College, resulted in a draw at the close of (he minty er side being able to score. OM of (he Jaspers, pitened with such telling effect that the Hartforts were completely anable to bat him. Har. binge played # spiendid game, puting out eigbieen vat whiel inniog, ne The Quicksteps, of Williamsburg, defeated the Lone Stars, of Jamajoa, at the Capitoline Grounds, by a score of Lh to 12 To-way che Wiokas and Polytechnice play on the Capitoine Grounds, Brooklyn. ENGLAND V8. AMERICA—JOUN BULL BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME. There was a slim attendance of the friends of the professional cricketer, instructor and club-house Keeper of the St. George's Cricket Cluyon the oeca- sion of the benefit tendered him onthe grounds of the St, George's Club at Hoboken yesterday. The active member turned out well, members of the SI. George's, Manbattan and Staten Island clubs of this viewity, and of the Young America and Merion clubs of Philadelpoia, making up two twelves that NEW YORK HERALD, of one mile, there were but two starters, James | Four houts | aunis, | played &@ game well worth seeing. They wore classi- as Englisb and American, the former beiug of British birth and lJatter of American birth, al- though of British extraction. Following is the score of the gume:— AMHRICA, BNOLAND. J. BR. Moore, c Whet- ham, b Giles, Banee, b. Souter, ° 8. F. Jenkins, ¢ G. Giles, Sr,, b. D. b Grey oO ball, 8 R, S& Newhall, not out. 37 Harvey, ¢. Brown, b. Souter... see 10 E. Hopkinson, c. Whet- ham, b, Mocran. . 7 Cross, b. Soutter....-. 10 L, Baird, — Groig, b, Soutter.t.... 3 D, Newhal — Marsb, run out. 5 J. F. Soutter. — Moeran, b. Soutt i A. H. Brown, — Gibbs, c, Stevens, b. D. Newbail . 8 W. Clark — Kessler, b. D. Newball, 3 | C. B. Baines, . — Mostyn, ¢. Baird, v. D. Newnail, . o E, W. Stevens. — Brewster, 1 A. Vau Rensseiaer..... — Whetbai 0 Bye, 1; leg by: Byes, 3 widos, 2. 4 wides, 0. a - 60 Total... 54 RUNS SCORED AT THK PALL OF BA SK ET. Innanas. Ast, 2d, 3d. Ath, Sth, Gh, Teh, Bth, VU, LOU, LLth, America..4 46 60 — — — — — — — —-—60 Enghind,,2 2 9 26 27 42 48 50 53 54 54—54 mpires—Mossrs. Crockitt and Smith, AMATEUR OARSMEN. FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE METROPOLI- TAN ASSOCIATION—SIX RACES OVER THE NEW COURSE—ACCIDENTS AND ESCAPI'S. The Gret annual regatta of the Metropolitan Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen was held yesterday on the Kill von Kull, Six events made up tho programme, and gig, scul! and shell races were given, First came the junior single sculls, in which were five starters, ag follows:—W, T. Taylor, Argonauta; E, L, Rodewala, Neptune Jos, P, Earle, Nereid; W. Childs, Nausilus; Walter 8. Wilson, Nassau, Ihe boats were well started, Eurle slightly the fore, Taylor spurtea strougly when about 300 yards trom the finish, but Rodewald crossed the winulug line about two feet uhead of him, finishing the race, onc and a half miles, im 10,45, PAIR-OARED SHELLS. For this event the Atalanta (W, 3. Downs and John EB, Eustis) and Nautilus (William Walsh and Fred G. Levien) were entered. Distance, one and a halt miles, ‘The Nautilug crew got the lead and beld and improved it until the half mile was reached, At this point a tow rap directly across the course, The Atalantas pulled across the slackened tow-line, and only got beyond it in time to gee it jumpin air with tremendous force, The Nautilus crew pulled around the iow, and by vig- orous spurting endeavored and iinally did catch the Atalantas, ‘The spurt had cost ‘too much, and not- withstanding that beyond the mile line the boats were even the Alalantas won by threo lengths in 10:40%. POUR-OARED SHELLS, ‘Tho competitors in this class, samo course as aboye, one anda half wiles, straightaway, were the Argo- pauta and Columbia crews, constituted respectively as follows:—Walter Man, bow; Ed Smith, No. R, Y. R. Schuyler, No. 3; C, E. Dunbar, stroke. &. E, Sage, bow; C, Edson, No. Y, fimson, No. 3; J. T. Goodwin, stroke,’ The Columbia boys won by a Jength and a halt, No time taken. YOUR-OARED GIGS (JUNIORS). The following crews enterea for this race, same course as above:—J, C, Bergen, No. 1; E, T. Nichols, No. 2; W. Fehr, No, 3; Jos. P, Earle, stroke; J. C. Egerton coxswain (Nereid); H. S. Pratt, No, 1; 1. 0. Hengerson, No, 2; 1. H. Vratt, No. 3; C. G. Dedreck- , stroke; J. W.. Edwards, coxswain (Resper); V. “‘Audebon, No. 1; D. Delong, No. 2; A. B. Wile son, No, 3; J. Mangan, stroke; H, A. =. Martin, coxswain (Carman). This ruce was finished in the following order:—Carman, 9m. 44%8.; Hespor, 10m, ; Nereid, 10m. 17%3. THE SENION SINGLE SCULLS, This was a race between George W. Lee, of the Triton Club, and Thomas Fearon, of the Vesper Club. Lec won. The race was finished ‘in the dark, and no time was taken, TEE SIX-OARBD GIGS, The Dauntless crew won this race in 10:02, NOT IN THE PROGRAMME, The Atalanta crew met with what might have proved wfatai accident when coming down the courseafter the second race was over. The steamer Petor Crary, coming in the same direction, steamed over the shell, aod Downs and Eustie had to juinp for therr lives. Downs was slightly cut on the hoad, but no serious in- jury resulted to either ot the men. |“ Just before the last race the tag Clarabel, which brought down the guests of the Neptune Club, stuck on a nud bank, ot which this newly discovered course {s full, and was struck by the tug D, C, Cox, foliow- ing close behind aud overturned. No one was drowned, though many narrow escapes are recorded. THE OWEGO REGATTA, COURTNEY AGAIN DEFEATS RILEY AND JOHN- SON—LARMON WINS THE AMATEUR RACE. Owxco, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1877. At the regatta bere to-day on the Susquehanna River, Courtney, of Union Springs, Won the frst prizo ‘ot $200, making the mile aod a halt aod return im Im. 14348, the fastest on record, beating his own time of 20m, 478. made at Saratoga, Riley, ot Saratoga, wus second and “Frenchy” Johnson, of Boston, third, Larmon, of Union Springs, won the amateur race of two miles in 13m, 51%8., McLafterty, of Watking, sec- ond, Eluried, of Auburn, third, This prize was a silver There was no wind, which may account for the fast time made. About ten thousand visitors were present. CREEDMOOR. The second competition ior the General Wylie gold badge took place at Creedmoor, yesterday, It was open to members of the National Rifle Association, or of the State National Guard; any military rifle; dis- tances 300 and 500 yards; positions standing, and seven rounds without sighting shots allowed. The badge 1s to be wou three times before becomlug tue personal prop- erty of the winner. There were dilteen entries. Captain lavermore, First Battalion, United States Engineers, who is stationed at Willett’s Point, carried off the prize, At 300 yards his score was 25, and at 600 yards 30, a total of 55. The Stock Exchange club sbot yesterday for the Woershoffer Badge and forthe bronze medal of the National Rifle Association. For the badge, ten rounds ‘at 200 yards standing, Mr. Duy led the scores, with 44 joints. Inthe medal contest, eame conditions, Mr, Derving, with 42 points, headed the list. Two sub- scription matches wore also shot by the club, each of five rounds at 200 yards. Mr. Putnam won the trst, with 22 out of 25 points, and Mr, Chancey the second, with 21 out of 25 points, The Seventh Regiment Rifle Club shot for the “rifles” and the “Sharp’s” rifle, Mr, E. W. Price won both. The Stamford, Cono., Amateur Rifle Clab had thoir competition for the club prize. The distance was 200 yerds, standing, and was won by Mr. R. H. Keene with @ score of 42 points, NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The Board of Directors of the National Kifle Astociation meet this afternoon for the purpose of conferring with Sir Henry Halford as to the future juternational manatees between England and America, Objections from the rifle teams abroad have been | made sgamst Creedmoor, and it is supgested that Bext year’s contest should be held at Paris, which | wouid probably cause a French team to come into the field, Itis held that the irish and the Scotch cannot be (hes from competing in tuturé contests for the trophy. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVE: Canada | State of | Wieland City ot B Baitie Broadway The Qu 1) Brondway | Dona\ 2 Bowhny Green in Mont Pereire Abyssinia i 7 Howiing Green Broadway 1[55 Drosdway 1h Bowling Grees Anstralia Bowling Greea Gellert 51 Broadway P Caland. State Glasgow s Brondway City of Averyon Broadway Adriatic 17 Broadway Anehoria 7 Bowling Greom ilormann. 2 Bowling Green Spain... | Liverpool Broadway Newn Viverpool.. Foniws | Seyth pool. |+ Bowling Green France Broadway Suevian Brow Sehledain.) 7"... Broadwny tate of Virginin roadway 4 Bro emen LOW. | Bot ; Britannic. | City ot Montreal Idaho Russta Lessin sowling Green lway away way’ 0) Brondway 7 Howling Green 2 Howling Green ) Broadway THIS DAY. mun WATER. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK- | H BUN AND MOON, Sua rises... Gov. Island...morn 6 17 Sun sets | Sandy Hook,.morn 4 32 Moon sets | Heil Gate.....morn 7 02 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Ocronrr 17, 1877. state of rane At inct.| Dog.| Wind. | Weathers WNWIClewr 64 wale Jear STL BWI Clear o7) BW Cloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 17, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTOY TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Yeddo (Br), Owen, Hull Sept 27, Sosthemeon goth, vin Boston, wit’ ‘mdse and pateengors to C L Wright Go. Steamer Rheola (Bi Cardiff 13 days, with mdse to G F Bulley. Had fh ther. ‘Steamer State of Nevada (Pr), Braes, Glasgow Oct 5 Larne 6th, with mdse and passen: to Austin Bald: 4 Co. Oct 7, lat 55 28, lon 0 40, passed bark John Davie (Br), from Newoastle, NB, tor 14th, lat 44.02, lon 57 47, steamer of India 00 for Glas- ow; 15th lat 42 25, lon G1 22. ; same day, lat 41 38, lon 64 ‘Steamer Colombo (Br), Ti agd Malaga 26ih, with Pholps Bi Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans 6 days, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer City of Austin, Chester, Brunswick Ga, Oct 10 and Port ‘SC, 14th. with mdse and passengers to C Ht Mallory & Steamer San Jacinto. Masnra, Savannan Oct 13. with mise and passengers to Geu Yonge. Rteamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Vel, with maso to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Tranquebar, Steengrafo, Bremen 38 days, tp ballast, to Theo Ruger. ‘Burk Kings Coudty (of Windsor, NS), LeCain, Liverpool 24 aays, In ballast to © W Bortuux. No date, onthe Banks, exchanged signals with bark Kate Cann (Isr), from Grimsby for Delaware Breakwater. Bark Theadogius Christian (Gor), Parnow, Barrow 35 days. in ballast, to © Tobias & Co, Bark Mageio M (ot St John, NB), Peck, Waterford 27 days. in ballast to J W Parker & Co, ‘Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Gna (Nor), Andersen, Hamburg 37 dayst with ba rela to 0 Tobins & Co, Bark Stranger (ef Sunderland). Downs, Catania 91 dayo, Licata Sept 9, Patras 15th, wilh sulphur to order, Passed Gibraitar Aug 17; had fine weather. Bark Lavinia (ot Eastport). Eaton, Bordeaux Sept 20, m Dallast, to Bi Bark Dante (Aus). lan, toRincorich Go. Abts tig Dai on’ (of Enstport), Appleby, Cork 29 days, in ballast, tu Jon Boynton @ Son, J Williams (of Windsor, NS), Williams, Belfast, I, last, tod F Whitney 4’ Co. Brig Reinhard (Wer), Gowers. Algoa Bay 83 days, with woo! to Osiricha & Vo: vessel to Fanch, Bdye & Co. Passed St Helens Aug 20, and crossed tho Equator Sept 1 in tt, Son & Vo, Viduiteh, Berdeaux 53 days, in 29:40, Had fine wonther. Schr Mary J Russell, Steelman, Jacksonvitle 12 days, with lum ° ssol to Warren Ray. Sohr Mavel Thomas, McKenzic, Alexandria for New Ha- ven, Sebr © W Alcott, French, Virginia. . Juell, Georgetown, DO, for Middle- ‘The roported arrival yesterday of steamer Arra (Boh trom Bristol, was premature, ne PASSED TBROUGH HELL GaATs, BOUND SOUTE. Steamer John Middleton (Br), Robson. Glasgow via New Haven for New York. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Vortiand for Now xort, Steamer ity ot New Bedtord, Fish, New Bedtord fer New York. Steamer Doris, Providence for New York, Steamer Delaware, Smith, Fall ivor for New York. Sehr Adrianna (Br), Woed. Wind) NS, for Now York. Schr Eugene, Bunker, St Margaret's Bay, NS, for Now York. Nelir Gipseo (Br), MetTarg, Musauash, NB, vis Gloue ‘ork. rey, Mitchell, ter for N Schr Scbr Light Boat, Wood. Schr Marion Drapor, Beebo, Gardiner for New York, Schr Mahaska, Harrington, G for New York. Schr J J Moore. Moore, Bo: Schr Island City. Allen, Gioucester for New York. Sehr Uenry Kemsen, Allen, New Bedford for New York, Sehr John W Bell, Cook, ton for New Vork. Sehr Eliza Pharo, Wateon, Behr Atlantic, Coombx, Norwich for New Y Schr Wm S Elmer, Tribble, New London for Schr Franklin Pierce, Wood, New Lon:lon for Sehr Xevec, Shropshire, Saybrook for Ne Schr Golden kay, Davis, Stonybrook tor New York. Schr Vapor, Markle, New Havon for New York. Schr T P Abell, Hogan, Stonington tor New York, Sehr Lmorald, Jon & Harbor for New York. Schr Adelaide, Wilson, Greenport for New York. Schr Escort, Hawkins, Bridgoport for Now York. BOUND EAST. theld, Now York for Halifax, NS, k for Eastport, i River, & York tor Full River, xenr John D-iriffing, Gould, New York for Senr Salile W Ponder, Trascher, New York for T seht John Losier, Tisdale, New York for Taunton. Schr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, New York for Tauo- ton. ‘chr Expedite, Gi ww York tor Orient, LI. Behr J Kogors, Spencer, New York tor Purtiand, Cx, Rehr (eo Glendon, Jewett, New York for Boston, Schr Carrie (Br), Bonnell, Verplank Poins for St John, Bebr NB. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Hoboken tor Pawtucket, Schr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Hoboken for Boston. rogue Wa Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for New Bed- ford, ‘Sehr Abbie E Willard, Carr, Port Johnson for Bangor. Kehr Clara Jane, Hyllets Port Jonnson for st John, XB. Sehr J D Sturgis, Johnson, Port Johnson for Auguste, Me. SchrgMartha Weeks, Somes, Port Johnson for Boston. Senr'B K Hull, Brush, Pore Johnson for Providence. Sehr Nightingale, Young, Port Jotnson for Providence. Robe Untario, Dow. Amber for Somerset. afent Hanona! Witlets, ‘Dottridge, Philadelphia tor Fatt ver. Schr Sunbeam, Dennis, Philadelphia for New Haven. Steamer Cactus (US lighthouse tender), which was at an chor off Whitestone night of 16th, proceeded for destina tion AM, * BELOW: Brig Smaragd (Nor), from Bergen (Norway) Sopt 10, CLEARED, Steamor Bothnia (Br), MeMickun, Liverpool via Queens- town— G Francklyn. ‘Steamer Anglia ir), Ovenstone. London—Henderson ‘Henderson Bros. tewart, Glisgow— 8. teamer Assyria (Br). Knox. Bristol, Steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Austin Baldwin & steamer Labrador (Fr), Sanglior, Havre de Bebian. ‘steamer. Beaconsfield (Br), Smith, Calais (France)— Joshua 5 Tucker & Co. : Steamer Cleopatra, Weir, Kingston, Ja, and Port au Princo—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Ciaribol (Br), Ferguson, Kingston and Jacmel— Pim, Forwood & ( Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex. andre & Sons. ‘Steamer New York, Quick, Now Orleans—Bogert & Mor- amer GulfStroam, Crowet!, Charleston—J W Quintard &@ Piymonth—L or, ames Wilmington and Morehead cir Is & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Rickards, Philadelphia—Jas Hoend. Ship Chocorua, Matthews, Shanghai—Salter & Liver. more, ‘Ship C H Southard, Jackson, Lond m—Jas W Elwell & Co. ‘Tiurk Notlie (Br), Cove, Bristol, E—Geo f* Balle; Bark Constantia (Nor), Rafu, Cardiff—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Carolina (Ital), Gatazzo, Cork or Falmouth for or. ders—Sluci £ Co. ), Pauletich, Cork or Falmouth for Bark Trojednica ( orders—slocovien & Burk Skarexrom (Nor). Be for orders—Funen, Kiyo & Bark Harmony (Br), Dins ders—Scammell Bros, ‘Bark Deveti Dubrovackt (Aus), Gog, Cork or Falmouth for orders —slocovich Bark Kigin (Br), Turn orders—P | Nevins & Son. Bark Yru Chalo (Sp), legaard, Cork or Fatmouth ro Cork or Falmouth for or- . Queenstown or Falmouth for pn, Passages (spain)—Latassa AG Bark Alliance (Port), Barvegs, Oporto-G Amsinck & oo, B rk Whitehall (Br), Davidson, Naples—J F Whitney & Cc Shark Aurelie (Fr), Gas Naples —Jas Henry. Bark Revecca Crowell, Crowell, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jee Sone. ‘gunk Morning Star (Br), Sisson, St Jago and Guantane- mo—Waydell & Co, Sehr Anna E Glover, Podger, Point-a-Mitre or St Pierre— Howland & Aspinwall. cite Mary A Harmon, Scaife, Havana—Joba P Rogan & ‘arcie (Br), Bonnell, St John, NB—P I Nevius & chr Khe Maud © (Br), Rozers, t John, NB—A T Honey, Sebr Madeira (Br); McDougall, “sJohn NB—Jed Frye & Co. SelrR T Clarke, Uutchinsun, Brazos de Santiago—Wood- houre & Rudd. Phillips, Cedar Keys and Koy West— Mehr Ligeie Tita Benner & Pinckne} ‘Scir W R Beove, Lorier, Savannah—Evans, Bali & Co. Schr Terra Nowa (Br), Lockhart, Newark, NJI—O W Ber. tanx. Sloop Lotus, Nelson, Perth Amboy—Weaver & Sterry. SALLED., Stenmers Bothnia (Br). tor Liverpool Havre; Assyria (Br), Bristol; Angita (ir of New York, Havana; Cleopatra, Kin gator New York, New Orleans; Gulf Stream, Chariestor Jolin Rutherford (Br) Bremen; Capid. (Br), Vidonia (Br), Pernamb: ; Alberto (Atts), Dubli selird J Moors ip Chocorua, for Shanghal, kes 3, Marke (Ger). © vin Baltimore; Post (Nor Scot's Bay (Br), Rott dw MARITIME MISCELLANY Captain C Ludwig, of tho stenmor Lessing. from Ne York, at Hambarg, and Captain AG Braes, of the atoamor State of Nevada, at this port from Glaxgow, have our thanks for special metoorologienl observations made in connection with the Henan woather service. Bank Macate V HUGG, Steed, from Rio Janeiro tor Balti- more, pus into Barbados Oct 13 leaking. Bank WixatLaxn, at Boston from Africa, did not leak on the passage, The report of her leaning badly was on- tirely incorrect. Bank Finesza C (lta, from Philadelobia ior London, which was hanied off Henlopen 16th, was yesterday towed k for Portland, was |. 15 miles SW ot Thateh- er's Island, carrying away bh em st and everything for. ward, she was towed rovincetown on the 17th by i iiattio B Wost, of Gloucester. Brig Krza Monto, at Halitnx Experienced fine weather with stro first nine days out, 7th inst, shipped several sens, which stov enbin. ; Scun FLonspa ( wasts), Belfast for Portinnd with coal, collided, morning of 17th inst, off Saybrook, with scbr De- lifax, trom Windsor for New York, with plaster. from New strne! om Cardiff, reports werly win northerly a hy ie; in skylight and tooded cori, of The latter sunk immediately, her crow being waved by the Florida, Th: Decor was two years old and was valued at $10,000, The Florida Jost her head gear and cutwater sud had her stern broken. Twotranks, one of them vontaininz the papers of the Decorl, siso parts of # cabin and « small boat were washed ashore yesterday moruing a quarter of a mile east of the stranded abeamer Massachusetts Hin KLE McLeon, at Portland, is said not to be lean. ing, a4 Was reported, but isall right and ready to proceed to Boston, Scun KoaMeR, at Philadelphia 16th from st John, NB, had rough weatier, aud lost overboard part of deosiond of Tatts. Senn WD Manvet, while beating out of New Bedford afternoon of itn struck on Olt Martlemy rock, but was haniod off by steamtug Neilio, without damage. Sewn Nera, tom Jamaicn, at quarenting Philadelphia Ovt 17, reports one man dead of yellow THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. from Cold Sorte fo wov' ane on this occasion was the ICKERSON, Haskell, at Ne’ from Reeckport Sprung, sialuvocu off Cape Cod. aud will re- anes ter. a before proceedi * ‘ANOXRY, 63 days trom Windsor, NB. Hampton 5 . ived at Penece Rosds. ne se put in in distress, arrived a Scun Serian Sf pauR SEYLAne. from Philadelphia for, Boston. before re- Cape May, a 123 fers wai Position was unaltered yestardny AM na ate wil prob- Sbly be got off after disch cing part of her cargo. Steam- tax North America left Lowes yesterday to go to hor as- sistance. The Baker Wrecking Company were at work AM Oct 16 on the sehr Hon) H Ulturch, from New Bedford for George- town, DC, ushoro on Ragged Poiut Bar. ‘Tho reported sale, as fow 4) of the new aifo Buliton, regentfy bu a, Beth, one inegrtect. te «l . Fatt X1vER, Oct 16—Stoamer Border City, of this por having been thoroughly overhanted, fitted with cabin ac, vomumodations and repainted, sutied for Flor ‘with a full list of passengors and an assorted cargo of fre! She goes to Jacksonville, St Augustine, Mosquito Inlet! New Smyrna on the Hillsborough Rivor, and Port Gray on the Hallfax, Florida. Altercompleting this trip she is ehare tered for s year torun twice a week irom Jacksonville to Port Orange, a round trip of 125 miles, ‘ Paxsacots, Oot 10-Rteamer Valley City, Duk 0 for’ New Ori via Tampa, 8 will dock here for repairs, Git Oct 16—Bark Adethoim (Nor), trom Quebec for pool, which was towed back 13th damaged by been ordered to discharge part ol curgo for at St Thomas and from k and om Bark Anna (Nor), which was ash afterward xot off and towed to Quebec, has been surveyed by divers and pronounced seaworthy. he will finish load- ny. Sehr City of Green Bay (of Sheboygan), Acar. from Gran- ton tor Montreul, collided (as before iat Brandy Pots with bark Fredricksbald (Nor), Hanson, from Londoa for Quebec, The bark lost jibboom, &c, The schooner Jost her mizzenmast and mainboom, San Francisco, Oct 10—Sehr Elying Mist, which arrived yorterday from ® sen otter hunting voyage, reports that the achr Banner, of this port, wont ashore on Jul became & total loss. WHALEMEN. Balled from New Bedford Oct 16, bark George & Susan, Colson, for Atinntic Ocean. Arrived at St Michaels sept 13, barks A R Tucker. Baker, NB, from Flores: 14th, Ohio, Bilis, NB. from Pico; acht Edward Lee, Atkins, of Provincetown, trom a cruise ; 15th, brig K H Adams, West, NB: 17th, achr Agate, Atkins, of Provincetown ; 19th, bark Janet, Gartland, of NB; 20th, sehr Rodman, Wilbur, of Fatrha om Fayal (nnd 0 cruise); brig D A Sm | jase. ot Province- sehr Franklin, Spragn SPOKEN, Bark H L Routh, ¥¢ ts fr New York for * 4, lat 43 30 .N, on 43 iow, pga gs pe aati OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, y Ascona, Oct [2—Arrived, bark KraYevica (A linger, Now York. Antwerp, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, New York, Corrynacen, Oct 9-Arrived, bark Freden (Nor), Hal- vornon, from New York for Riga. Cows, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Gefion (Swe), Borjessen, Copenhagen for New York (seo volow). Dxau, Uct 17—Arrived, schr Grace Bradley, Vesper, New York for London. Fatwourn, Oct 15—Artived, ship RB Faller, Berryman Akyab via Reunion for London; 17th, bark Artimisia Gla. nello (Ital), Celle, New York. Grpnattar, Oct 9—Arrived, brigs Santa Rosa (Ital), De Rosa, New Yorx; 10th Mary E Kowland, Lawton, do (and eniled prior to 17th for Valencia). Grrxxock, Oct 16—Salled, ships Natant (Br), Walker, Southwost Pass; 17th, Marcia Greenleaf, Bunker, Tybee, Grixsay, Oct 17—-Salied, Regina, for Baltimore, Havax, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer St Lanrent (Fr), La- chesnez, New York; crig John Wesley, Hines, Baltimore, Haxnuna, Oct 16—Sailed, barx Jenny (Ger), Grote, New York. Kontossena, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Viator (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore. Liverroon, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Bedford (Br), Lang- don, St John, NB. iled 17th, ships John Murphy (Br), Murphy, Southwest Pass (not previously) ; City of Richmond (Br), Cumming, do; Commerce (Br), Nickerson, do; barks Winonw (Br), Gordon, Gaiveston; Lady Dufferin (Br), Steove, Tybee, Loxpox, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Margarethe Blanca (Ger), ‘Tramburg, New York. Arrived prior to 17th, ship Clarissa B Carver, Dow, Cal- cutta, Lrita, Oct 17—Sailed, bark Grant (Nor), Floreness, New York. Linertcr, Oct 17—Sailed, bark Mary A Myshrall (Br), Tucker, Delaware Broakw ater. Lxcuorx, Oct 14—Sailed, bark Anoie Burr, Simpson, New York, Mataca, to Oct 17—Sailed, brig Fredorice Thompson (Br), for Boston; also the Grant, for New Orleans. Pavinuac, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Excelsior, Eddy (from Bordeaux), New York. Queexstows, Oct 17—Arrived. ship Adam M Simpson, Sumner, San Francisco; bark Constglis Galatola (Ital). Beotto, New York, Passed the Fastnet 17th, 7:45 AM, steamer City of Rich- mond (Br), Leiteh, from New York for Liverpool. ro Jaweino, Oct 16—Arrived prior, bark May Queen, Springston, Baltimors, Soutnamrron, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer Weser (Gor), Barre, Now York for Bremen (and proceeded), « Sixcarore, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Annie Reed, Crowell, New York. ‘Trieste, Oct 12—Arrived, barks Anapo ([tw!). Anatra, Philadelphia; Maria Adelnide (Ital), Naccari, do. Wismxacn, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Balgay (Br), Lyall, Boston. Ldxpos, Oct 17—Bark Gefion (Swe), Borjesson. from Co- penbagen Sept 28 for New York, has put into Cowes with {1s and rigging damaged. 8ver- WEATHER REPORT. Purmovrta, Oct 17, PM—Cal m and overcast. FOREIGN PORTS. Bannavos, Oct 13—Arrived, bark Maggie V Hugg, Steed, Rio Janeiro for Balti leaky. i Ginnattar, Sept 29—{n port, parks Union, Randolph, nil Josie Mildred, Dow, from New York; brig’ Laura Ga: cace (Ital), Lunro, do, 1 Auig 22—Cleared, schr Florence Bailey, for ‘28th, barks Antwerp (Br), Atkinson, Mejil- sIst, Annte S Hall, Nelvon, Keelung; i. ship Meio (Br), Smith, Callao; wirk Benotactor Haydon, moy. Howouurs, Sept, 12—Arrived, barks. Jos Perkins. John- rt Townsend: Lith, Discovery, Shep! an Fran. cisco; 18th, J A Falkonberg, Hulbard, Port! Loeas, Wentworth, Port Gamble; 19th, J WA Francisco: 20th, bark Mattie Mach Murray, Fuller, San Francisco barks Madura (Br), Stunt: Johnson, Port iamble; 2¢ vaiier, Sydney, Avery, 5: Astoria; 21st, DC 19, Survie Ish- , steamer land: Jos sligbivax, Oct 13— brig Champion (#2), Fanning, a, Saved 17th, 3AM, steamer Morcedita, Chadsey (from New York), st Jolina, N¥. Liverroon, Oct 5—Sailed, Capri, Dinsmore, Delaware Breakwater; Mompbia (x), Melion, Montreal: Queen of Hearts. Matier, Hampton Roads; Constantia, Rnudsen, Delaware; 8th, Lizzie Porter, Uesketh, St John, NB (mis: placed yesterday under Hambarg). Nowtu sypNev, CB, Oct 12—Arrived, brig M A Palmer (Bo), Mathews, Hristol. Pont Ruizaseti, Sept 7—In port, bark Elmtranda, Lam. pher. for Naval. j Protou, Oct 13—Cloared, bark Marta (Bt), Stewart (from Bordeaux), Demerara. Rro J AXv1BO, Sept T—Arrived, barks Anita Berwind, Me- Bride, Philadelphia; Sth, spotless, Chapman, Baltimore; 1th, Aureola (Br), Croekor, New York, Sailed Sept 6, sche Adler’ (Ger), Wamecke, New York; 7th, bark Peter (Ger), Woostmann, Hampton’ Roads, Silied Suk, bark Maggio V Huge, Steed, Baltimore (since roported ut Barbados loagy); brigs Atlantte (Ger), Sprin- Sow Orlonns; HB Cleaves, Cammings, Baliinoro; barks Hermes (Nor), Paulsen, do; New Light, Siow. mbyrd (Nor), Sivertsen, for Now wohit, for Bultimore; brig Flora ew York; J B 8 (Bri, Baltone, for do; ‘Aquid Johnson, for Baltimore: schr Geo $ Tarbell, Higgins, for Now’ York; brig Zephyr (er), Schwarting, tor Mobile. 3, Oct 15~Arrived, bark Louise, Sorensen, 1 R Smith, Edwards, New York York: Nauthe (G Goodale, Good: G Baird, do, Cleared 13th. ship Henry (Br), Atkinson, Javorpoot; 17th, vnrk Ingieside (Br), iayes, New York; sehr I Seavey, do. Yarwourm, NS, Oct 13—Arrived, eche W & Hf Wother- spoon (Br), Pettis, New York. AMERICAN | PORTS. ASTORIA, O, Oct S—Sailed, brig Harard, Walker, Sen Francisco. \LEXANDRIA, brouck, Jersey City (aud sailed aury Oct 16—Arrived, nehrs Helon Har- to return) ; Alegro, Wind: APPONAUG, Get 16 - Arrived, sehr E @ Irwin, Johnson, Philadelphia STON, Oct 17—Arrived, Falmoath, Colby, Havtax; City Pike. St John, NB; Allentown, Mills, Philadelphia; bark Albertina, Upton, sierra Leon vin Matucony ; Due Fravells (ital, Ferrero, smyroa; Wheat Watlace, Winneban, eh; sches GW Rawiey, 6, Keating, Georgetown, DC Baltimore; DP if Diverty, Williams, 3 Eliaaveth, ‘Dove, Perth Aimboy ; Uriando, Rowland, Rond- resham (Br), Mace, Montreal ; Suxon, ereus, Hallett, New York; bark nisholm, Lort wu Prince; schrs iinily ichmoad, Va; J V Wellington, Kien, . —Bark Kate Willian, MORK, Oct 17 —Ari d, steamers Jouins Hopkins, Haliett, Boston; Win Woodward, Young, New York; FW Bruce, Foster, ‘do; barks Robert Goilfrey (Br), Taylor, Dublin; Kate (Nor), Moblbach, Wioucester, Cleured—stenmer Tuckahoe, “Brown, Newborn, NC: ship Seuiremis, Schulenverg, Bremen; schis Farragut, Wyman, Aspinwall, LV Chaplas, Chaples, Jacksonville, Sulled—Steamer Braanchwetg; barks Mio, Aurora, Tray. eler; sche © arragi Passed in Capes of the Chesapeake PM 16th, ship DR Eaton (Br), Shaw, from Katonvitio, NO, for Baltimora, in j tow. BANGOR, Oot 15—Arrived, bark Amelia (Ital), Gonora, Naples ATH, Oct 15—Arrived, sehr Amos Walker, Poinnd, Bon: ton, to load for New Orl Sailed—Schre Etta M Barter, Barter, and Kate M Hilton, Adains, Baltimore, CHARLESTON, Oct 14—Cleared, 8 V W Simmons, Camps bell, Wilmington, Del, vis Jacksonville, Fis, ' Tith—Arrived, brig Fairfield (Be), St Thomas; sche WH. Vague eek et wr Chvam nina: Sew Kors. ~'Stentners & e, Ingram, New York: con, Kirby, ‘Baltimore; bars Homeward Bound, Siete. man, i rig Hansa (Ger), Antwerp. FORTRESS MONROM, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Ri Palmer (Br), smivh, An ening (ordered to Bs m ‘enti, — (suppose rom Arendal), rue (Ba), Meade, | inee th a Veris, do; Blue ist Leheaen dundsloneat cof’ Duan (hen), hades Janeiro for orders. FALL RIVE, Oct 13—Arrived, Lewis, aad K Mapning, Gandy, Pi Tath— Arrived, shea gebirs Bpraim & Arrived, steamers Vindiestor, Ro; lita, Whitedeiphien ecbee ah we" rab Purvis, Newbury. Brainard, Spencer, Ambo} “ Es si Border City, Brichtman, Jack (to run the coming winter on tho coast of Piorida) France . Delaney, Havorstaw. UALVESTON, Oct I3—Arrived, schr Carrie Nelson, French, Philadelphia, i7th—areived, ‘sche John © Sweeney, Somers, Philadel- PiGloared—Hriz Pamlico, Stark, New York, GEORGETOWN, SC, Oct 13—Cleared, schr Frances, Pat terson, New York. JACKSONVILLE, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Admiral, Smalb wood, Charleston. Cleared—schr Sea Bird. Cowles, Now York, KEY WEST, Oct 17—Salied, ship Jolin Watt, Deshon, New Urlesas, MOBILE, Oct 17—Arri land, Liverpoot: Lancaster, Leland, do. Cloured—Bark Fasna (Nor), Knudsen, Cork or Fal- mouth. NEW OKLEANS, Oct 13—Amived. ship Freidrich, Bug- geman, Bremen: bark Halevon, Ha: hey Wi Gleared—Brig Eeliptique (¥r), Cogrel, Puscagoul: Palma. faylor, St Marks; Etta & Josie, Bunk: borvuch, ATth—Arri: ville ships Importer (Br), Suther- sebrs , Saiolds Rayner (Br), Knowles, Hay Oleared—Steamers Teutonia (Br), King, Liverpool Orleans, Dearborn, New York. Passes, Oot 17—Arrived, b Prinsessea, lull, E. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 16—Arrived, scht MM Merriam, Goorgetown, DO, for Haverhill, NEW BEDFORD, Oct 16—Arrived, aches Hatti Howes, Hawer own, DO; Silas Brainerd, kins, Rondout; S$ K Lane, Fuller, Yarmouth for New York, Sailed - Schr A W Parker, Doan, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, Oct 16, in ight, sehrs Tria, Long, Harwich for New York; Francis F Corwin, Delaney, Fall River for to: ¥ Nicke: Haskell, Kock: ort for Norfolk; jalem; Minnie ‘Trim, York. PM—Arrived, sobre James W Bovl dence for Philaaelphia; Nicholas Mehrhof, do for Haver. straw; Albert Jameson, Oandago, do for Now York: John W Bell, Cook, Dighton tor New York: Suratowa, Nickor. son, Boston for Newark: Telegraph, Gott, New York tor Borers nth, NU; sloop Ida Vail. Ball, Providence for jew York, Rotarned—Sehr Tillie B, Haskell, Bangor for Port John aon. Satled—Sebrs N F Dixon, for Bristol; 11 & Anthony, for Block Istand. NEW LONDON, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs BF Woolsey, New York tor Norwich; J B Cunningham, Amb oy for do; Harriet Thomas, Aloxandrin for Groton, Sailed—schrs Melissn A Willey, Aloxandria; Wm T Eb mer, New York; Wm Allen, Philadelpnia. NW HAVEN, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs J D Ingraham, Smith, Providence; Rising Sun, Jones, Baltimore: Nellie Brown, Kelly, Georgetown; Traveller, Hodges, Philadere phia, 17th—Sailed, steamer John Middleton (Br). New York, PORT TO SEND, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Fredrica Marla (Guat), Dam, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16—Arrived, schr M E Rookbitl, Koekhbill, Jersey Cit: Cleared—Schr N if Skinner, Thrasher, Boston, 17th—Arrived, steamers Beverly, Wallace, New York: Charlie Wilson, Brown, do; Favorite, Smith, do; MB Mo honey, Perkins, Windsor, NS, via Hamptou Ronda: JW Hatg. Dole, South Crook, NC.'J W Hinton, Simons, bitsas beth City, NC; Salhe Ludilam, Ludiam, Boston; Lottiy K Friend, Collins, do; E A Anderson, Clark, rds PA Sewer, Corderey, Charleston; Enterpr' a0 Rappabannock: Joho A H Dixon, Tyler, do: John U Porty, Wood, New Bedford: W © Bee, Ce Bowtan Clenred—Steamers, Aries, Whilden, Boston: Tonawanda, Sherman, Providence (and both sniled); AC Stimers, War: ron, New York; bark Sues (Itai), Pogana, Queenstown; schrs Geo Oalhoun, Sampson, St John, NB; Arie}, Candoge, Boston; Joseph Baymore, Burdge, Milton, Mass: M B Rockhill. Rockhill, Washington; W M Fleming, McAlindon, ‘Also cleared, steamers Illinois, Shackford, Liverns Lancaster, Mills, Boston; Perkiomen, Albertson. Cheis i ‘Worth, Salem : sci.rs South Shore, Whittemore ‘Geo 8 Marts. ts, Boston: J W Hall, Hudson, eston. tor, Perkiomen, Harrisburg. s, Del, 1, ship Gladstone (Br), Tower, Sydney, CB (und for Philadelphia): bart ‘Anevoca (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool; schr Martha M Heath, Boyd, Anna. Satled —Barks Beals, Baltic. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 16—Arrived, setirs Viola, Vole, and Reno, Phillips, Shulee, NS, for Now York; Mars Hil, Bow. den, Sullivan for do. Cleared—Brig Hatele M Bain, Thestrap (not Doull), Greenock. hrs Royal Arch, Georgetown, DC; Addie 17th—Arrive ‘Todd, hited! hia; Tennossee, New York; Montana, do, . Cubborly, Provi- Sy h S Ridgeway, Valparaiso; Horace VORTSMOUTH, Oct 16—Arrived, sche J B Vandusen, Booye, Georgetown, DC. In port—bohr Statesman, Cole. from Iavorstraw fo John, NB, and a large number of others runoing between Eastern ports PROVIDENCE, Oct 16—-Arrived, schrs Joseph E Baker, Davix, Georgetown, DC; Narragansett, Shaw, do; Alber Thomas. Taylor, Watchaprig, Va; Joshua S Bragdon, Jones Philadeiphia; BH Warford, Sprague, South Amboy; v4 Worthington, Fitch, Perth Amboy; Wm F isur T Port Johnson; Edwin, Francis, Elizabethport; sloop Prod Brown, Hall, New York. Below—Schrs Kate Scranton, Pond, New York; Palos, and a schooner off Hope Islana with mainsail blown away. Sailed—Schra James W Boyle, Cubberiy: Ann 5 Cannon, Norbury; Wm Collyer, Taylor, and F A Pike, Philadelphiay Muskee, Cullen, Millville, NJ: Albert Jamoson, Candage; Billow, Huskell: Urbana, Ailen, aud Van Buren, Mont gomery. New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct 15—Salied. schrs A Truedeli, Grae Philadolphia; Fred Tylor, Parker, and Anthony Burton, Johnson, New York. 16th—Sailed schrs Win A Ripley, Ripley, and Josephin Sawyer, New York. WICHIMOND, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs Henrietta Simmon: Godfrey, Philadelphia; WS Farwell, Lord, Windsor, S AC Babcock, Nun, aud Francis 5! t, Cranmer, Philas delphia; Mary J Adams, Coombs, Windsor, Ns. Sailed—Setirs Vapor, Chamberlain, New ¥« lum, Mahaffe, Hartford; K & 1. Cordery, Higbee, Provi- dence, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9—Arrived, barks Helen W Almy, Widdonson, Honolulu; Tam o° Shanier, Porerson, Seattle, Cleared—Barks Inglewood (Br), Brocklebank, Astoria; Atulanes, Gatler, Port Townsend. Sailed—Ship Carondelet. Stetson, Queenstown; barks Mary Glover, Lewis, (ort Discovery; Amethyst, Bates, Sohome ; brig Hidalgo, Hardwick, Hambordt. 16th—Cleared, ship Merom, Lowell, Liverpool. In port—ship Trojan, Williams, for Liverpool 1ith—Arrivod, steamer Australia (Br), Cargill, Sydney via Honolalu, with the Britisn mails. SAVANN AIL, Oct 17—Arrive Athontan (Br), Thompson, coming, Teal, sr MARY'S, Ga, Miller, New York jeStiisd—Bark Sun Francisco De Pauln (Sp), Tondo, Ve lencian 10th—Salled, schrs White Wing, Phelan, Havana; 11th, Trinkand (Sp), Alsina, Valencia; W 11 Jones, Falkenbarg, New York; White Sea, Storer, do. ‘ALEM, Oct 15—Arrived, ‘schrs Frank Maria, Alley, Sallivun for Now York; Philanthropist, Shea, Bangor for ‘ary Shields, Waite, Gardiner for do; Mary Susan, Kockport, Mo, for di ERSET, Oct i—Arrived, schr Ellon Tobin, Vaugha, town, DO, —Arrived, schr Ela -M Penn dria, Sailed—Sebe Virginia Les Hickman, Kimmey, Phila 4 Thompson, Alexan- STONINGTON, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs Doretta Kahn, Evaus, Port Jobuson; CG Vandervort, Avery, New Lon: don, to loud granite for New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 16—Arrived, brigs Arabell ay Bridceport for Windsor, y Mary ie), ‘ork for St Jobns, N + H Macomber, iragoane for Hoston; Reno, Ackley, Baltimore ‘Mary & andy, Wilmington, NC, vie B Payne, Hillyard, ana Chinelie ) 1S W Raze Smith, and Martha Welsh, Bardge, Philadelphia for d: Minnesota, Coombs, Port Johusun for do: Wigwam, Fields, South Amboy for Weymonth; 6 Young, tall, Philag phia for Portia Rebecca M Nuddell, Depaty, tio for Gloneester; Sarah © Smith, Banks, do for Garaine Yankee Blade, Parker, Baltimore for Bangor; ' Closso Harding, Georgetown, DO, for Pemaquid, Mo; Wil Mai ler, Paterson, Haverstraw, NY. for St Jolin; Mocking Bird (Bt), Gallagher, Wolf River for New York; Francis Linteh, St George tor ‘do; George K Preveott, Guptill, Vinal Havon for Phitndelpbin Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Gardiner or Salled—Brigs Nellie Mitchell and Arabell (Br); schrs Mary E Corson, M K rawley, Hattie L Curtis, Milton, Wa: Tonton, Sparta, Louisa Birdsill, George D Loud, Dione, 0 HI Macomber, & Clossen, i W" Huddell, Francis lately, Yankee Blade and Minnerota, WILMINGION, NC, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Garotlen Nor). Weibye, Liverpool: bark Florencd Margaret (Br), Nerves, Victoria (Brazil) Olenred—Brig Ambrose Ligh| rte, Demereey WiSCASSET, Me, Ust 10—Cloared, brig Angier H Cartis, Webbor, Barrow. E. for do; Hampton Koads Morton, Pike, Georgetown, DU, for d “STEAMBOA’S, &U, CABIN SLOOV YACIIT, ABOUT 35 must be not older tann two years, thor ddress F. foes long: oughly woll formed and by frst class builders. C. GOLDSBOROUGI, Easton, Md., stating MISCELLANEOUS. _ “{OTVAL BENKFIT FROM USE OF HYATVS TiPS ABALSAM, at once -reliable, sufo and effectual as a family medicine in rheamatixm, scrofaix, nearsigia, €o, Sent everywhere by express. Depot, 246 rand #t., N.Y. (A\ONGENTRATE VITALITY. The only stimulants I recommend are BRANDRETH'S PILLS. All excitants, to radically eure, most be innocent, The ir, light and their use until mattors in the Health fads bap art consistsin continuin; system contrary to health aro removed. piness in the mere senso of existence. BRANDRETH'S PILLS stimulate the blood so as to ent ble nature to throw off all morbid humors and curo disease, no mugter by what namo it may be called. Th in BRANDRETIVS PILL It ts belie’ | of recruiting the vital principle is discovered yor | becnuse they remove what holds tt in cheek. Heat, bealthy animal warmth, is certainly 4 thoy possens the clements of vitality. ineroased by the use of this wonderful medicine. Provided the creat organs are not irroparably injured there is no disease BRANDRETI'S PILLS ‘The trne art of healing is to assist nature to throw off diseaso—to concentrate, as it were, the whole | will not cure. vitality of the system to eject the onemy that has fastened on a part. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. All purgative plils, almost without exception, aro merely | | woak imitations of this great original. GET BRANDRBTH'S PILLS! Bo put off with none other, and follow the printed directions, and Lealth will snrely bless you. | ‘ i