The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1874, Page 10

i) AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—“Aida.” Verdi's last and most powerful work, in whjch the new style of that great maestro 18 80 tavorably shown, and in which Oriental splendor ts united to strange, oburacteristic forms of music, was pre- Bemted at the Academy of Music last night, for the ‘ast time this season, before # slender audtence. The cast, as before, comprised the foltowing artists:—Mme Potentini as Aida, Miss Cary as Amneris, Signor Carpi as Radames, Signor Dei Puense #s Amonasro, Signor Fiorini a8 Ramfs and Signor Scolara as the King of Egypt. Of this cast the most notable impersonation ts that of the vengeful Egyptian princess by Miss Cary, who now unites rare histrionic talents to one of the best-and richest contralto voices on the 0} tie stave at present, The duet between her and the tenor in the last act Was omitted last evening. On Wednesday Mile. Albani essays the role of Mignon, tu Thomas’ opera, in which Mme, Nilsson made such a lasting impression. Verdi's “Requiem = “Lohengrin” and ‘*The Mi ot Figaro” follow in rapid succession. ing Batenauan,” “Romeo and Juhet’ and other great works will be reserved for the ‘ering season. Bait toe fall season has already expired. Mile. Maresi will appear shortly as Elvira in ‘“Ernan.” The Lyceum Theatre. ‘The famous English Opéra Bouffe Company, ‘which achieved so much popularity in England, under the direction of Miss Emily Soldene, opened | at the Lyceum last night. There was a large and select audience gathered to witness tne first per- | formance, ag the company was said to rival | the French douge companies in sparkle and solid merit. Ofenbach’s ‘Genevitve de Brabant,” duly cut down and adapted to tne correct cut of Angio-Saxon prudishness, was the work selected for this momentous experiment be- | Jere an audience familiar with Aimée and her brill- | dant but by no means prudish artists. Fortunately, the piece lends itse!{ readily to a perfectly correct but somewhat tame adaptation, against which no possible objection can be urged, go that the class of people who want to see opéra douse with el) the favor and spice which sin gives left out, may enjoy themselves hugely during the present | engagement. They will, of course, miss the in- tense tun which gives opéra boufe its chief attrac- tion for the ungodly, but no company can be ex- pected to have all the virtues, Tne music of “Genevieve” is too well known to neea com- ment, and {t suffices to say that it was given in a way that proved very acceptabie to an audience inclined to be critical, as first night au- | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. ing of Mr. Kennedy off with the passed conway, ’ piece early appisuse “othe bude Musical.and Dramatic Notes. The election returns will be read every half hour to the audience at Niblo’s this evening. London is to have the new comedy, “An Amert- can Lady,” with Mra. John Wood in the leading part. It ts reported that the Ristori company made in ‘wenty performances mM Santiago, Chul, the sum of $50,000, The Grand Opera Honse has finally been leased, and to the Kiralfy Brothers, who will oring out | the “Black Crook’ in all {ts original splendor. ‘The right to produce the spectacie in New York | has been purchased from Jarrett & Palmer tor $20,000. “Newmarket,” a new drama by Mr. William Parr Isaacson, was produced lately in London, at the Holvorn Theatre. Itis a sporting play, mod- ellea after Boucicaulvs “Flying Scud,” dut evi- | | dentiy without the same elements of dramatic success, Itis pronounced by the critics a failure, The demand for places in Booth’s Theatre to | witness Miss Cushman’s farewell impersonations a unprecedented, even exceeding that which was created by the Dickens readings. Before six | o’clock yesterday morning @ ine of ticket pur | | chasers was formed in front of the box office, and by eight o’clock it had extended down Sixth ave- | nue and nearly to Twenty-second street. By ten o’clock the sale of seats for the “Arcadian night” bad ceased; but the call was continued for the | other nights, ana especially for the extra matinée | to be given on Thursday. The outdoor demonstration over M s Cushman | on the last nignt of her engagement will be very | tmposing. Downing’s entire Ninth Regiment Band will head the escort ip full uniform, and nmombering sixty-five men. The Arcadian Club and a German singing society will parade, bearing nambeanux, and there will be a dispiay of freworks along the whole route of the novel procession. In | the neighborhood ot Booth’s the private residences will display the national standard, and tne theatre | itgelf will be decorated with colors of all nations im an artistic manner, and the Twenty-third street entrance transformed into @ bower of evergreens, | The serenade will be by the full Ninth Regiment | | Band, string and brass. OBITUARY. James Kelly. d@iencea generally are. Nothing approaching to the completeness of the mise en scene has been ‘witnessed in this class of entertainment on our stage. Some of the dresses are wonderfully rich | and picturesque. There 1s @ richness and finish in the tableaux to which we are not accustomed. If we omit Miss Emily Soldene we cannot pronounce the company a strong one. It is well organized and works weil together, but it lacks the auimal spirit and fun which character- izes the Dative opira i) our new visitors couid throw off some of their insular phiegm and enter heartily into the spirit of the scenes they | ‘would become immensely popuiar. The MAIDS OP HONOR, ladies of the company, have the advantage of fresn- | ness and good looks in their favor, and, with a little more dasb, they might well become irre voy Of Misa Soldene herself we have nothing | to say bat what is complimentary. She ina re- markable manner possesses the qualities we would desire to see more penaraly shared by her at tendant olondes, Jn her style she bas combined tne chic and dash of the French stage with the reserve and propriety of the English. She Impresses the audience with the feeling that she 4s bot merely on the stage for their amusement but for her own. Su heartily does she enter into the spirit of her rdle that she appears to enjoy the fun of it a8 much, if not more, than the audience. ‘This state of feeling ts contagious, aud constitutes what we are accustomed to call magnetism. It places the artiste and her audience in the best | possible rapport, so that even the most frigid | ure thawed and forced to be interested in | what is passmg on the stage. In person Miss | Soidene 1s handsome and prepossessing. Her | voice is sweet, well cultivated, and of good | compass in the higher notes, though not oi remarkable power. She touches with equal | skill on the humorous and the sentimental chords | of human feeling. she at once establisned herself | in public favor and during the evening received the honor of several @ strange contradiction, the gentlemen are oy, far the weaker part of the company. | ith the exception of Messrs. Marshall and Beverley none of them made any marked impres- gion OD the audience, Mr. Waliace, who sustained the role of Cocorica, received a recall ior his song “The Cup of Tea; but his general performance | Was not such as to create any very marked en- thusiasm. The cast was as follows:— Drogan, Apprentice Pastry Cook..... Miss Emily Soliene Benevicver Duchess or Brabant. Brigitte, ber Confidaate. Docoricd, Duke of Brabant Miss Lizzy Robson Mr. John Waliace Oswald, the Dukes peculiar Page..Miss Laura Carthew Minister of Police...... . H. Lewens Burgomaster of Curacao J. B, Ba Charles Martel. a Paladin. Phiiidert, his Bsquire =f The Two Gendarmves D. Beverley ..Miss Nicholas Una Brooke ise Marie Williams rirede an Julla Roberta Gudule Miss Rath Reid Houlbronn! -idiss Jessie Loftus Isoline Yolande. Gretchen. Bradama: Faroline Husketecrs’ of” the Gaards,Merrs. Maynard, Gauten, Cooper, Quaine, filler, Quinton amd Co! Members of the-Couneil, Apprentice Uooks, Citmmens of Curacao. ‘Misses lose Koberts, Kate Chorley, ac. dditional Characvers Baint Remy Miss Helew Travers Tre -Miss Clara Gray Thioayile Miss igh rs Nangis. iss Williams. For 2 first night the eae Taw very: smoothly, and we have no doubt that a8 800D as. Soldene’s artistes become better acquaémted.. with their audience and the theatre there} will resis a notabie unprosement, oven on last xnight’s performance. sist on absolute _correetness two mast not expect the eg ee briljance of tne wnadulterated couge. What Miss Soldene ves us is rather a compromise between the pur- jue ef the “Strand” ‘ana the jolly absurdities of © ‘the “Bonffes,”’ with something ee relish of both but without the favor of either. English optra doufe is like wine without a bouquet. ‘The Hippodrome. ‘The great amphitheatre, covering over,an,,acre ofvaluable real estate, was last night thronged Dy an admiring multitude on the occasion of the reopening of the “great circus,”’ whose proprie- tor ie not unknown to fame. Apart irom all the historical associations wich the varied periorm- ances suggested, and it may be as well 40 state that the spectators were treated to a view of all the crowned heads irom ‘Turkey to Japaa, the versatile character of the entertainment was suilicient to keep five thousand souls in the best of bumor ior two long hours, and, perhaps, the best recommendation of the entertainment tiat could be given is that & feeling of disappointment was experienced when the band in feeling strains warmed the large as- e@embiage to depart. It would be idle to picture the brilliant scene which the Hippodrome pre- sented last night. The display was grand aud Picturesque, and while the attractions were un- questionabiy liberal and aetonishing, perhaps the highest feaspre of the entertainment was the beauty of the thousand smuies from the datty, chabby and Lee aga little ¢amsels in every jyart of the great edu The programme was carried ‘out in its entirety —and to recite it is almost as dimcnit as to make up election returns—but there is in store for the juvenile portion of the metrope = a ae of which good naiured parents must take ‘Wood's Musewm—“‘Across the Continent.” After the lapse of a fall season, Mr. Uliver Doud Byron made his rentrée at the Museum last even- ing, before an immense audience, in his famous character of Joe Ferris, the Ferret, in the sensa | tional drama of “Across the Continent.” The recalls. By | iss Agnes Lyndhurst | -Mr. 0. Gibbons | } tion is tn nosmall degree due to the labora of Mr. cates Notice was received yesterday afternoon, No- vember 2, at the Mayor’s Office, of the death of Mr. | James Kelly, a gentleman who was well known at the City Hall from his great intimacy with the Mayor. Mr. Kelly was a fine looking man, tall and graceful, with silver hair, a humorous, spark- ling eye and always wore a smile. He was a per- fect Shakespearian Encyclopedia and could | quote from the great bard at any time and occa- sion. He died from an attack of paralysis, suffer- ing only a very few days. He was about seventy- | two years of age, but did not look to be more than | | ek In May, 1373, Mayor Havemeyer ot elly a School Inspector for the Tnira district, | which embraces the Ninth and Sixteenth wards. This is the only office deceased ever held, except | having been a Oustom House weigher some thirty | years ago. For many years he devote@ much at tention to the cause Of iree education. He was the lounder of the molly gold medals annually dis- tribated in the Nor School and the City Col- leges, and most of his time was spent among the | public schools. Having been a bacuelor he leayes no family. The funeral will take piace from his late residence, No. 309 West Nineteenth street, to- | morrow. William H. Raynor. A large number of prominent ana influential | | real estate owners met at the Exchange Sales- room, No. 111 Broadway, yesterday, at one | o’clock P. M., jor the purpose of expressing their | sense of the loss they had met with by the deatn of Mr. William U. Raynor, @ prominent real estate broker of this city, whose funeral will take place to-day, from his late residence, No. 784 Fifth ave- | nue. The meeting was organized by Mr. William | | Lalor, Mr. John W. Pirsson was called to the | chair and Mr. Hall J. Howe appointed secretary. | | The chairman made a brief address expressive of his high appreciation of the character of the de- | ceased and of the great loss his death had occa- Sioned to @ large circle of friends and to the pub- lic generally. Remarks were ther — in eulog of the deceased by Colonel B. A. Willis, 5. J, | Phillips, Griffith Rowe, William Lalor and others, | | alter wiich a committee of twelve was appointed, who reported resolutions of condolence, which were unanimously adopted, and it was resolved that a copy of the resolutions be engrossed and sent to his family and also be co} Mr. Raynor was one of the first to devote his at- tention exclusively to unimproved property, and } fora space Oi thirty-six years has been looked | Upon as authority as to the value of lots on tuis island. By his attention to busimesa, his strict integrity, ‘his genial and social disposition, he had accumulated @ large fortune and gathered around him hosts of friends. For several years Mr, Raynor has been associated with William | Cullen Bryant, S. H. Wales, W. H. Wickham and | other prominent gentlemen as a trustee of the New York Hommopathic Medical College. He leaves a widow and four children. E. Rumsey Wing. Information was received in Louisville, Ky., yes- terday by the family of the Hon. E. Rumsey Wing, United States Minister to Ecuador, of his death at Quito, October 11. He had been in bad health for some time past, and several months since resigned his position, but was unable to start upon his journey home. He was only thirty years of age at the time of his death. Mr. Wing filed the office of United States Minister Resident at Quito very ac- ceptably, from the date of his appointment, on the latest moment. He was commissioned from the State of Kentucky, and achteved a very hnorable reputation by bis strict and energetic defence of North American interests in the Sir John Benson, the Architect. ‘The obituary colamns of the London journals of ; October 21 contain the name of the well known architect and civil engineer trom whose designs the: Great Exhibition Building at Dublin in 1853 ‘waserected, Sir John Benson, of Montenotte, in ‘the county of Cork. He died in Alexancer square, Brompton, at the age of a little over sixty. The son of Mr. Johan Benson, of Collooney, in tne counsy of Sligo, he was born in the year 1812, and at an early age was brought up to the provession which ne followed so successfully. While com- paratively guite a young man he was appointed county ‘Engiaeer to the Hast Riding of tne count; o! Oork, and subsequently engineer to tie Cor! Harbor Commussioners. He received the honor of zm thood #& the hands of the Lord Lieutenant reland on the opening of the Great Industrial Exnpition, witn which his name, like those of Mr. William Dargar and the late Duke of Leinster, will long be commecsed. | A Patriarch of English Trades Union- ism. Thesdeath is announced in our English files of vhe 1@4n of October of Mr. W. Allan, the well | knownssecretary to the AMaigamatea Engineers, and onesof the oldest and most successfal apostles | of trades# unionism in Great Britain. The engi- neers form probably the wealthiest and most pow- ertul trade.aociety in the kingdom, and their posi- Allan, He 4s regarded ag the founder of amailga- mated trades unions; in ether words, he endeav- | ored to deprive unions of a merely local character, and to make them co-extensive with the trade to which they applied. In the engineers this prin- ciple was Carried on with remarkable succesa, and ty ugh tt has pot been so completely established in other branches of industry it has been adopted to BD extent which has greatly — the etre wgth of tradew unionism in England. scenes and incidents of this play are too well Anown to need repetition. It is sufficient to state that Mr. Byron acted with his asual Fh ag’ and Vivacity, and was loudly encored several times. ‘The cast of the Riay was very Gg ao the sup- Port given to Mr. Byron was, od, Mr. Sheldon. as Seo sohtny, ad entilat 8 rom 0} which D pleased the audience. elite penalee, a8 an [rishwoman, and ‘Mine ‘Theresa Wood ' won ‘ond deserved considerabie applause, On Lime § and each foliowing night this week Mr. Byron wi appear in Lis inimitable cheracter of Ben McOul- Jovgh in the drama of that name. Mrs. Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre. ‘The srequenters of Mrs, Conway's fheatre were last evening invited to the first representation of @ piece written especially for Mrs. D. P. Bowers, entitled, “Eleanor; or, the Fatal Marriage.” jit could not hve been & knowledge beforehand of the ciaims of the piece to pubiic favor that was the cause of so siim @ house. Politics have to stand excuse for many avsences these times, and the same must do service on this occasion. The piece being a new One, and the actors periorming under ver depressing influences, it would not be fair to judge, on @ first pe pe od of its merits or Gemerits. Mrs, Bowers made the most 1 some apd, with the Uvely acl | eighteen, of No. 433 West Forti. The Abbe Richter, the Linguist. The @eath, at Munich, Octover 17, is announced of a r\yai to the famous Cardinal Mezzofanti, the Abbe’ ser, who spoke eighty languages. iNBD FROM His INIURIES. Samuel BroU&s, ® man thirty-nine years of age. and born in £:\gland, died in the Ninety-ninth Street eocrnde Hospital on Monday, at four | siderable time durin; ied for publication. | | 16th of November, in the year 1869, to the very | public of the | | to pay THE SAFE BURGLARY TRIAL. Completing the Links ef Svitdence— Confirmat of Former Significa: Testimony—Recovery of the Original | abandoned Account Books—Columbus Alexander | Amiim. The Pontifical diplomacy is in on the Stand. Wasuineron, Nov. 2, 18%. ‘The trial of Harrington, Whitley and Williams Was resomed this morning. Judge Humphreys stated to counsel thas one of the jurors was quite unwell, He would try to remain during the session “Of to-day, but if there was no objection he would be permitted togo to his home and remain to- | night, for the night only. No objection was made. Jobn E, Burr was sworn—Ia employed at the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, [Identified the | register of the hotel, and turned to page contain- ing the entries for May 6, 1874, and pointed out the names of Harrington and Somerville.) Harrington here admitted that tne signature was original, Witness said that both names were registered a3 coming to the hotel at tea time, The book showed that Somerville left after breakfaet on whe morn- ing of the Tb. A telegram was here produced from Somerville to Harrington, bearing date May 6, which was read | aa ollows:— Will be at Continental Hotel at cre. oer to-night, Sum: W. J. Datiey sworn.—On the 7th of xs Wi went with Hayes to 8 house on Pennsylvania avenue, in Newark, which he has since found to be Nettie- ship’s house; Bayes asked witness to go over with him to take notice of what | transpired; they remained in the house about an hour; witness went with Hayes w Somerville’s house in New York; Hayes went into the house and remained over an hour; Hayes leit the city a lew days afterward, and witness bext saw aimon the 12th of June; during the absence of Hayes an arrangement was made by waich he could communicate with his wile turough the agency of witness, H. Goldstine sworn—Knew Nettleshi| used to heip him some in reference to coanter! an mone; saw him some me in May, but cannot give the | exact day; met him at tne Brigham House; he could not give the hour; Knew General Monk; Nettleship afterward sent witness $100 by Monk, and at the same time Monk Droughtan afidavit tor witness to swear to; when he swore to it he told | the Alderman he couid not ear to | time named in the affidavit; the object of the | atfidavit was to stow that Nettiesnip was not in | Philadelphia at @certain time in the month of ay. Some of the witnesses called were found to be | absent, and the Judge directed the usual recess ef the Court to be taken in advance of the regular our. After recess George Gilbert was sworn. His testimoay was as follows:—Knows Colonel Whitley; Whitley wanted witness to attend to some evidence in his case against the govern- ment; met Nettleship, woo asked witness to ger acquainted with William J. Dailey and see if could learn anything about Mike Hayes; went down to Dailey’s ten or twelve successive days; &i first could Dot obtain any information; finally saw 4 MAN BY THE NAME OP BECKER there, who seemed ww be acquainted with both Hayes and Dailey, 2nd witness reported the fact to | Co. Nettiestip and was directed to bring Becker up to the office. Witness brought nim to No. 156 Bleecker street and introduced him to Nettlesbip in ihe presence of Colonel Whitley, Nettleship and General Monk. They had several interviews, but excluded witness because he was not a iree mason, About a week aiter that Nettleship and Sullivan came dowao alter witness to find Becker; Witness tola them that Becker was over to Long Branch and Nettlesuip gave witness $10 to go to Long Branch anvdge: Becker to come over to New York; witness did so and brought Becker to the Bleecker street office. General Monk wrote an afidayit and wanted Becker to sign it: Nettleship said he wanted the afiidavit signed, but did not want to pay any money in advance; witness knew the contents of the aiidavit only py hearsay, but ‘ew it was tn relation to Dailey. Mary Fee, fourteen years of age,;was then sworn, Resides with, Mrs. Hayes; Mr. Hayes wae absent from bome about the 8th of ‘april’ and at various times afterward; has seen Cunz at the house three or four umes; When Cunz called Hayes was down East or i Canada; witness remembered Hayes went to Washington’ about the 6th of April; Dart came to the house about that time to see Mr. Hayes; never saw Dart after that time; Carter calied to inquire jor Mr. Hayes, but did not know the exact time. Gustav Zirrath, Jr., was sworn, and testified as follows :—Is acquainted with Nettleship and Guild the father of witness was absent trom home a con- the summer; knew the a sence was connected with some ot Nettleship’s business; Witness went to see Nettleship at one the exact | tme to make inquiries about his father; the | | mother of witness received money while his father was away trom Mr. Guild. Henry Zirruth, sworn—Knows Nettleship and Guild; ‘witness went down to Guiid’s every week and got $10 ior his mother; went Cown at one time when he did not get the money: was told that it had uot yet come; got it a day or two afterwards. W. W. Dematne, sworn—Lives in this city and is acquainted with Columbus Alexander; knows | | Zarruch; Zirrath told witness the books which the committee had seen purporting to belong to John O. Evans were iorgeries, but nis friend, whom he cailed Butler, had the original books; witness was asked if he would undertake to get the books beiore the committee, and he consented; Zirrath introduced Butler to Witness and alluded to “those books which he kept;” Butler was mad and said, “I never kept any books, What do you mean?” and then took witness one side and in- quired what the Dutchman had told him; witness intormed Butler that if there was any misunder- standing, he was under no obligation to tell wit ness anything about the matter; Butler then said | he knew of a set of books kept for John O, Evans, | which he could furnish to the memoriaiists {1 he | could get acquaintea with some of them; witness | suggested that he snould see Columbus ‘Alexander | about the matter; Butler desired an introduction, | and witness alter going up to see Mr. Alexander | about the matter, came back and took witness to Mr. Aiexander’s house and introduced nim; Butler desired a private interview with Mr. Alexander and they went upstairs into the back parior, Where tuey remained about ten minutes and then returned, and witness and Batler leit the Rouse; on the way down Batier said he would | have his friend deliver the books to witness and witness could dehver them to Alexander; they then separated anda Witness did not see *Butler alter that time; he met him several weeks after the ourgiary, in the committee room, rec him ana learned his name was Hayes. COLUMBUS ALEXANDER’S TESTIMONY. Columbus Alexander sworn—Witness is ‘known as one of the memorialists of the original | Memoria to Congress ior an investigation; wit- | ness was very much engaged in prose- cuting the iMvestigation obelore the com- aittee; tne books of John 0. Evans were produced beiore the committee about the 15th of | April; it was noticed »y counsel, by myself and by | otners that the books had a very new appearance; | @ 22d of April four more books were intro- | duced, all of which had the same new appearant | Witness, being an old printer and book oinder, co: | Blaered Inmseif an expert about biank oe and took up one of them to examine, when Mr. Har- Tingten objected, and alter a slight examination | witness taid the book down; but it was the almost | unive:sal beliei that the books were new ones | prepared for the occasion and were not THE ORIGINAL BOOKS; | shortly afterward Demaine met witness and | toid him he could imtroduce nim to a man who could give hyn some iuijormation about the enuine books of John O. Evans; witness wld Demaine to bring him up, as he would like to see him; Demaine did so and brought to his nouse Buwer; ajter the inteoduction Butler desired to see witness in prtvate and was taken up into whe back parlor, when he told witness that a friend of his had asession of the original books | possessi of John 0. Evans, which had been sent oat of the city; witness expressed a desire to get hold of them, and Batler wanted to know bow mnch wit- ness would pay for the books; witness declined for any testimony; but, 'if the books were out of town, he would pay for any necesgary ex- Pressage or expense incurred in earings them; witness met the Capitol steps on April, when ne alluded to the matter and promised | to send the books; on the 234 Butler brought nother man to witness’ house and introdnced him as the person whe could bring’ the books to him; neither witness nor any of hia family heard the bell ring at his house on the nigimt of the burg- lary, or anything unusual about the hause; witness heard of the ae on the morning of ‘April ts, and heard tha hame was connech»d with tf and lost no time in getting to the Capite'l; witness had nothing whatever to do with the ba'rglary in gg shape or for closed ‘m2. direct exa: fe Alexander. panei i. The Court then adjourned till to-morrow.\ NEWARK BEER STEALER 8HO01' “Aug’’ Dougherty was accused of stealing \veer from the place of Mr. Riley, corner of Lock «wd New streets, Aug lives at No. 277 New strevt Yesterday forenoon Officer Ray proceeded t0 elock by falling down a Signs of ae ny oth sereet ee vad ae avenne, a ud lying insensibie the hallway of which You¥itveq: ac Liste street aud eurday. SBe avenue. corer Eickhof will hold an in- quest on the OaUGET AUGET IN 1 THE ACT, John Minor, aged seven 2, residing at No, 354 West Fortieth street, and John McNalty, agea {ath street, were de. tected last night in the act of eceg 74 at the premises of Mr. O. HW Bree by Officer Delaney, of the nore ye atiitul burglars were i. feveuth Street Station House to await 2 aS L \ At Little Falls 1,000 boxes M00 ware gold Ab Lose. wip arrest him. He saw him on the sidewalk, and @ wordy controversy ensued, the result of which \ ‘Was that Dougherty scampered off, and the officer fired at him from a revolver, firing four shots. Dougherty escaped for the bg Ra og ‘was afterward captured and the discover: that he was wounded very severely. He was New street dwelling found in the back yard of and bieeding protusely. The unfortunate man was removed to mother’s house, where he now lies in @ critical condition, charge of some of the best physicians in Newa: UTICA CHEESE MARKET, ~“Gatea, N. ¥., Now, & be yh ot cheese wore offe! A pxizeme. ¢ | ins uit h-om PAPAL OPIBION OF BISMAROK’S POSITION. ee On the 4th of October, the day of Count Arnim’s arrest, an ultramontane journal at Rome con- tained the following:—‘The Vatican has not yet all hopes of superseding Bismarck by apiG possession of papers mach more dangerous to Bismarck than those published by La Marmora.” SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, { Sails. | LE i 7. 7. Office, 3. |Live uosel- | arontren. Hambary. .|113 Broadw: Liverpool 14 enow ling Green . |Liveropol.. (69 Broadway. Hamourg . [61 Broadway. Liverpool. |4 t down tr een: Liverpool. 118 Liverpool me way. r..«|7 Fewling Green a 113 Broadway. 29 Broadway. rpool..)15 Broadway. ..|19 Broadway. 7 Bowung Green 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green oad. Almanac for New York=—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Wich WATER. Gov. Island PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 2, 1874. CLEARED, Steamshi Wyoming Be, 1), Beddoe, Liverpool via Queens. town—Willl Gulon wee el CBr), Douglas, London—Peabody, Py Great Western (Br), Windham, Bristol-E B organ’ teamship Schiller (Ger), Thomas, Hamburg via Ply- moath and mah sebiler Ger, Th Nachod & Kuhno. Steamship Leo, Daniels, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamant North Point, Smith, Philadelphia—Loriliard Steamship C Ste hip ‘Franconta, Bragg Portlané—J ¥ Ames. opienmanie Georgia Br), McKenzie, Portiand—A E ter! ‘Sreaushin Glaucus. Bearse, Bostop—B F Dim Ship Robena, Hagen, Savannah—Thomas pexnam's & “Gare Penang, Patton, Melbourne—Mailler & Querean, Bark Juno (Aug), Florio, Alexandria, B—Slocovich & Bark Washington (Ger), Walter, Corunna—Jacob W i aaa John Grim@th, Westberg, Havana—Jas E Ward & var parched Griffiths (Br), Drummond, Matanzas—Jas E Wari Bhe L&W armstrong, Menow, Demerara—L, W & P Armstrong. Sehr Yenry Parker, Lewis, Demerara—Edwin Rowe & Co, fe Schr Maid of the Mist, Smith, St Pierre—H A Vatable Son, Schr Gertrude Plummer, F!ammer, StJohns, PR— Miller & Houghton. SehrG V Kichards (Br), Peck, St John, NB—P I Ne- viewer a EB Femerick, Richards, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. ‘chr Samuel Wood, Wood, Washington, DC—W Chal- meth ¥ Berzen, Thompson, Alexandria—Slaght & Peckr Helen, Perry, Balttmore—Wm Chalmers, Schr Angier, Besse, Providence—Joseph 5 Cottrell. Sloop Cornelia, Eckhoy, Newark—National Lighterage Co. pbteamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelpnia—James and. Cleared Oct 3l—Steamship City of Panama, Dow, As- pinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Steamship New Orleans, Dearborn, New Orleans—Clark 4 Seaman. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Oceanic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool Oct 22 and Queenstown Ad. with mdse ond ‘411 passengers to & J Cortis. Was detained off the Lightship 9 hours by tog; Nov |, lat 41 OL, lon 6912, passed steamship Celtic (br), hence for Liverpool. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, Ltverpool Oot 34 and Qe ueenstown 25, with mdse and’ passengers to Jobn G Steamship “patay’ ‘ia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool Oct 20 ana Sepesions 21, with mdse and 360 passengers to UG Franckiyn. Steamship France Br), Altree, Liverpool via Boston, with mdse to F hip Aes fetes Gray, Aspinwall Oct 26, with nd passengers the Pacitic Mail Steamship Co. 50 miles north ot Cape Maysi, spoke steamship ; hence for Aspinwall, “veainship, Georgia (Br), M¢eKinzie, Hamilton. Ber- Oct 29, with mdse and passengers to A E Outer- te City of Amstin, stevens, Galveston Oct via Key West Zsth, with mdse and passengers to C Mallory & Co. Steamship Charieston, Berry, Charleston ‘Vet $0, with mdse and passengers to J intard & C Steamanh Georse w Kider’ Lawronce, Norfolk, with mdse ond passengers to the Old Dominion steamship ‘“Grig Juliet © Clark, Shaw, Cienfuegos 25 dars, with sugar. «to, to Ph eps & C05 vessel ty, Morcus unter & Co, Had strong & and NE gales on the passa Solr Hobert Myhin, Lidridge, Sau Has 4d days, with coacoanuts ty Doane & Calt. Hed heavy Zand Ne gales, split salis and sustained other slight damage. sehr Caleb Katon (of Boston), Savage. Abacoa, 8 days, with oranges to Jas Dou) Vessel to B J Wenberg, Schr Albert Mason, Wilmington, NO, 5 toel to Eb Hurlburt & Cot Jones, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, urchison & Uo; vessel to B Powell, ur Frank Walter, Saxon, petted with coal to wird Perkins & Job;' vessel to Slaght & Petty. ee hr sally Ann, Willets, Virginia, with, wood to H P javens. Shoe Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia, with wood to H ven: Sehr Criats, Bowen, Virginia, with wood to H P Ha- vens. ight,4# Reynolds, Palmer, Virginia, with wood to lavens, Schr J B Johnson Soper, Virginia. Sehr MG Leonard, Chase, Virginia, oope Moonlight, Rogers, Virginia. br B F Auinack. ‘Lilton, Virginia. Schr Charley Miller, Morgan, iy nia for New Haven. Sgt Fanny Hanmer, Brook’, Philadetphia for Nan- ucket. Sehr Alexander Young, Blake, Philadelphia for New ven. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Excelsior, lydenbarg. Somerset for New York. Schr Game Cock, Quinian, Stony Point tor New York, with stone. Schr GH Daboll, Rackett, Nantucket tor New York, ogers & Co. with fish to HC Ri Schr Luola Murchison, with naval stores to Mi ‘York, with stone to J R Bi Schr Wm O Irish, ‘rierell, Providence for New York. je A Predmore, Sherman, Providence for Now ‘ork. eae Richard Law, Hawkins, Providence for New Seti James Hoffman, Shropshire, Bridgeport for New Sehr Mingnas, hag Oi Southport for Port Johnson. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwich tor New York. Senr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford tor New York, Steamer City of’ Fitchburg, Baker, New Bediord tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Electra, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Schr Adam, Bowlby. Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Wm FG: , Godirey, Philadelphia for jetta, Thompson, New York for Addison. J McLaughlin, Lantery, Philadelphia for Hart- fo gehe Gora E Rogers. Sturges, Port Johnson for ‘ Bons dugier, Brom New fork for Erovidenoay 7 Sehr Orion. Walters, Rondout for Belfast. . Lee, Philadelphia for Providence. wae Roading’ Ria, Baggs,’ Phuadelphia for Middle. The Florida, Thompson, Peekskill for New Haven. SAILED, cone mee ere Meee for, ee nliacelphis pt Ks Gor. ns New Pork tite tad Gibraltar; Bp Frogrado wae ¥ te by 5 ae hrs Frank ‘prea Tarks Islands; Cook Bor- jen, Kingston, Ja. Wind at sumsct W, light Maritime Miscellany. Ba See Cable News. Purser Oonner, of steamship Acapulco, from As pinwall, will please aecept our thanks for atteanons. age pera eb which anion ny A lg between Pana the later 2d inst, Stow rot Suan ry arisone. * es SreamsntP Bencat. of Liverpool, (1 f Donshons, 9 which arrived at this port on Zist ult, with @ cal packages of tae. from San hai bi Amey ff Si Posden’ ak sia Ca, seit ie § cd i London "iad tea! ied. in Toe rep ae ws inepes boa, and’ was ballt Net firm of oda ea fr Glasgow. The Bengal thade ber Boters oni ont the Fae difieien By 9 aged one Cot ed the voye aid. She to-day Yor London, haviag had very waick despates, Bax Aturms Coomns, Langthorn from Pensscola for fs, Dut into NOFTOIK 2d ast i will hay’c to discharge part of cargo. so aR gec§ 7 Conapow arrived at Providence Sist Baltimore with 21,339 bushels of corn, being the asnr aaa benr Wo @. with out lar bd of gurmever taken to that rt bj iy $00) outsole. salem Inlet, Li’. Lacka wana ton, before will be sold ‘ prbed earls W Awprews, of ak oes: with & cA of atone, is aapare on Tuckarn! Bhowig. weat aide. Scan W nt ashore on the west end of Jones had 1, ee the ‘oast Wrecking Co's steamer pone so her assivtance. Scur travers & To! Bis from Calais, of ana for Bow orn pat Lubec an on emhed, ere at auction nhext Wednesa: | Tousque) Senr Warren Gates, smith, Millstone Point for New | load‘ ‘own. SORE RgES Bowe went toner assistance from Bos from Fordand, for, Matanzas, ‘hes will repair ro RPh Sains, aa, enor ae Oa Tree aanotais taken to Vine: . covg bam att irs Silver row. 5g Richa gg ll. iver oak her bottom, bus rye Wy oe ree: Sees atnenenas ean an M owing’ oe a) ° gamaged:— e follow! om Glock. broke. earitt The ship gncos, North Pole ‘ fed’ tout of ‘the. bark ‘away the figurehead of the latter. The mage’, to DOF WALeE WaYE, he % the Gi wharf, rua ship vernon. dotng 0 thi ny onsidcrable str soni Brien, RN nt Bolling Mills whart broke Loose, doing soma nage ‘her fi to hold her a [sine hawaee inion, off the Mail Company's hart, lost both of her anchors. Mov sat pasting. of trade oitay the necessity e v eer te ty yi Berviog sill neat ‘and of pro- viding epetar ities for observation and tor the comfort of ‘ne = at. the nt Biss stations, which senecially a oF te penta | i Genel leclari ements shor made fe or ee Peay ‘that arrange ie of storm signals, at every arbor, of rominent cape and headlas de- a0, that more money was needed, ‘and Pareing the national’ {Sr om wa make the necessary appro- wees vend wy ie money would be profitably spent. hr Pamiica, Birech, which left Kewaurtis, Bihobts for this Bort, has not since been heard from, and some anxiety t for her safety. Hairax, Nov 2—Capt Macfarlane, of the brig Julia Basan, af thls port, trom Turks lain reports:=On, the Pat ft in lat $7 lon 71, saw 8 vemel of about $0) ‘one, me UP; CO! ir par’ Gaptala and inate of the brig Nancy GHD), which artited Rene ite NewYork this morning, have been Frosted for maltreating @ seaman, named John Morris. Posrawoors, NH. Nov 2—The schr Susan Jane, from Bangor for Kittery, went ashore Saturday night on York Ledge, and by ‘the bursting of @ lamp was burned, wie hii her déck load. reat" near Ob ee Port Madison, Oct 2 @ barkentine named 5 M Stetson. Notice to Mariners. QUARANTINE RAISED AT MOBILE, Nov 2—The quarantine in force between Mo- nes. ha) raised to-day by official procia- Va, Oct 30—Tug Virgmia is aground ef, a nertyatome. Assistance has been sent to biecand mation of th Newrorr, RI, ise 2—The ‘To dell on the breakwater tn this harbor has been repaired, and ig now in working der, ae Whalemen. Arrived at 8t Michaels Sept 24, schr B F Sparks, El- well, of Provincetown ; oil not reported. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are tn- formed that by telegraphing tothe Hxaatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports,and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avaos Bay, Sept 29—Sailed, bark Envoy, Berry, Uni- ted States; brig Kosmopoliet (Dutch), Muider, New Yorx. Bravuarrs, Novl—Towed ip, bark A Dudman (Br), Dudman, Liverpool tor United States (see below). Bewrast. Nov 1—Sailed, bark L G Bigelow (Br), Ferris, | Tybee. Bristo1, Nov 1—Sailea, bark Arcadia (Br), Anderson, New Orleans, Cunistiania, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Rtval (Nor), Jor- gensen, New York. Donpes, Nov 2—Arrived, bark Ercole (Ital), Ruggiero, New York. Grsrattar, Oct — —Sailed, bark Bolivar (Aus), Geroll- nich (from New York), Alexandria, B, having repaired. Gotnxnsure, Nov l—Arrived, brig Typhoon (Nor), Thorneen, Philadelphia. Hampura, Oct 30—Safled, bark Grace (Br), Wade, New York. Hatvorr. Nov 1—Arrived, bark Frederick Scalla (Ger), Waack, Wilmington, NC, for Rotterdam. Liverpoot, Nov 1—Sailed, ships Her Majesty (Br), Dow- nie, San Francisco (probably New Orleaus); C B Hazal- tine, Gilkey, Tybee. Opessa—Arrived, brig Rachele (Ital), Cacace, New York. Movittz, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Montreal tor Liverpool. Queenstown, Nov 1—Arrived, barks Ottavia M (Ital), Murello, Baltymore: Burgermeister Xerstein (Ger), Eh- renreich, New York; Massimo d’Azeglio (Ital), Valiefe- derica, 40; Sasselo (Ital), Assanello, do; 2d, Divico (Nor), Jorgensen, do; Britannia (Ital), Oneto, do. Stvarors, Oct 23—Arrived, steamship Galley of Lorne (Br), Burgoyne, Shanghai for New Yorx. Srockmoim, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Askoy (Nor), Mar- cassen, New York (see below). Sr Hetexa—Arrived, ship Clanranald (Br), Ersisine, Bombay for New York. Sailed, ship Duleep Singh (Br), Williams (from Cal- entta), New York; barks Elmstone (Sr), Bragg (trom Manila), do; Kate Carnie (Br), Wilson (from Whampoa, do; Nonpareil, Devins (from Algoa Bay), Boston. Taste Bay, CGH—Arrived, bark Albert, Reed, Ade- laide. Arrived at Nov 2 the “Chodin,” from United States. Sailed from —— Nov 1, the Martin, for United States (bark Martin (Aus), Tommassovich, arrived at Hull Aug 8, and may be the vessel), Loxpox, Nov 2—Bark Askoy (Nor), Marcussen, from New York for Stockholm, was assisted into the latter | Port Oct 30 in a damaged state (of what nature not stated); will have to discharge part of cargo tor survey and repairs. Bark Sarah A Dudman (Br), Dudman, from Liverpool for United States, was towed into Beaumaris Nov 1 se- riously damaged. The “Paamlico” was spoken off Fastnot, short of pro- visions and water, and was supplied. [Schr Pamlico, Strech, sailed trom Newcastle, E, Sept 3 for Chteago.} Foreign Ports. Asrinwatt. Oct 1l—Arrived, bark St Cloua, beat Al New York» brigs Alex Nickels, Peters, Fernandini field, Bibber, how York; sch Bei Harding, adding, Philadelphia; Loritie” somner sailed 19th, ‘brig rig Matias, Connt nage Pascagoula. (Br), Duguid, for ANE, Sept 1—in port shi; Ban Franciico, to sail in about Brunvpa, Oct D—arrived: sche Bodie, Palmer, Baltl- more (and cleared 26th for Cor Island); 24th, Ancona (Br), Fitzgerald, St John, N ow part t 28) bark Modoc (Br), Marsh, for Savannah, in a day or two (cleared 26th): drigs Constance (Butch): repe: Matte BC itussel, Yore, from New York; sehr Edward Burnett, Taylor, irom New York for Para, 0 sail in Of She cast end or rahe Islang Oct 21, sehr Mary Jane (Br), Greenwood, Kiver, NS, for St Domingo. CHxrinon, Oct eis port hip Southern Cross, Hughes, for Sourabaya, to load for Sandy Hook fur ordérs CALLAO, Cet ships Whittier, New Yi . Hercules, Snow, United Kingdor Tn port Oct 14, ship Andrew Johnson, O'Brien, unc; Pence de'Conde (#r), Escoliret, ‘from Bordeanx Francisco, diss: Rosina, Buring. disg: Coninto, CA, Oct iain port bark Coronelis, loading cedar tor Valparaiso. ALiaax, Nov 2—arrived, brig Nancy (Br), McBride, New York: Sailed 24, steamships Ctreassian (Br), Wylie, Quedee {rom Liverpool); Beta dr). for Bermuda’ and st homas. Lirtierox, NZ, Sept 7—In port ships Eastern Monarch Br), J Donaldson, and Peerless (Br), Norris, for San Fran- e Mutaovnnn, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Auguste (Fr), Ber- nard, Burrard Tnlent. Salled Sept 10, sbips Borrowdale (Br), Parr, San Fran- cisco vi Neweustle; ‘Mth, John Kerr (Br), Scobie, >an Francise 4 ships Arcturus, Williams, San Fran- merica pes Pe ie tlle’, ships Austria, Gil- ot aserie Ns erick Dhu (Br), Cal- Geo H Gul. Hagatd, Le: do; 7th, th, Wrariand’ do Tith, bare mahal (Br), Smith, 15th, ship Mermerus (Br), 16, Hoy 1sth, barks Mariano, Wyden, do; tts Loring. att Yokohama. Nanaimo, Oct #—Sailed, bark WC Parks (Haw), Pen- allow, San Franciaco, OraGo, NZ. Sept8—Sailed, ship Sussex (Br), for San virome Cat Nz, Sent — —atrivea, park Splendid ‘ORT Dag ned —— rl ns (@), Mullen, New Bedtord via pt Thom NEW, "Aug l¢—Salled, bark W H Thorndike, Pager iaand NI Cleared, echr Martha Nickels, for New York. American Ports. ALARA es. a x Bi vay ke, ‘Bailed, schrs Sallie W Kay, beni jown--Sohr Gov J Y Smith, from Georgetown BaEPONAUA, Oct Sl—Arrived, schr Henry A Paull, etown, nuosHON, te Set schre 7 Tasker, Leeds Hotter 8 a bre Gaen. & alge 0 leared—Bel Handy, = eee Nov para, uberis, aod Centipaa delphia; orang, arse. Now a les, Graham, urginia; Rover ork ote Snow, Bal- timore; Oharies Lawrence, a0; Rebecca W'if Cranmer, Couniby Pad ia Also arrived bark “tndeavor’. inidad;_sehre Charles Sawyer. Mullen, Aux ‘Caves rHon Rokes, Chari hestom, eas, proc big Weymousa}: Charles Sampson, Gage, Alexai vi fg tag Bmore; charles By Minit Amit, sf ars, do; ‘alge, iy io i arith do; os, Wen, Dana oa Lacy | Bist ‘Hall, Hoboken; Beulemi ae Me "Ciearod—3t xeateetaauenry ie, ena re ears fone eee ued ; “e rath a # Phe Ser delphia ‘iy Pik, igen, Porte Sorting. ater arth r eagenn BATT tis, Oct 31—Vieared, achts Kate Mill. Van- sant, Ge on Got arrived) Tene, 6 Meservey, Mevet- uiten teamers ty | Brame Potomac, ah naly baz Uhanticlagr. Blo Jangiro: pres p 0 PR ry a op et my Re ta, ‘geaged penne: Baker, New One rived pisamebine Be Sea as dence; sents Marie BR B halen: Newt ty eamship Geo Apr o | Ee Rennedy, ae bien pa shi 04 Carrie Waxes Matted tu B Rulon, Hoboken, BUCKsronT. ‘Oct 8 Mochr JM Morates, Bid. Tn mire “aven Y, Oct 27—Sailed, echr Lottle Lee, Lee, Phila- TOL, Mev aint thy Oct 80—Arrived, schr E H Williams, ea # 20—Cleared. schrs rant espero Hoop r, ts ale Doboy Island, G park! David Babcoc! ‘New ¥ , a ee F acaba vetoes “Fehr aneabamae” aon i 1 bei AGHIAS, Oct 23—Sai lied, eehire ¢Paren, Fletcher, Ne’ mete rt, Lagano, her New Y¥¢ ows. sche’ John Cadwaia- EDA! ger, Phinney, sed Pillsdatshin: W.Yiscas, kins ter joston. HAS! GREENWICH, Oct PERE schr Helen, ‘Sailed r Lillie © Wells, Wells, Port Johnson. Pie RIVER, Oct end D Jennie Rosa. Port Ji Antony, Moles, Georgetown, Fad up—Schr Lottie Beard, Perry, Philadelphia for Me a schr Daniel Re rived: adits Thotges Berton: bearback Phila- delphia; Fay rent b. do Rac el ane, Hunt, Port Joni for Som inner, oA ESTOS STON, Oct H—Arrived. base “Caroline (ir), teary Mt Mall Jr, Forsyth, Fall ahearrived ved, be Dark adethetin on, Enderson” New YiNov 1-Satle, steamship State of Texas, Bolger, New Yo GEORGRTOWN.DO, Oct $1—Arri ria Fisk, Crowell; Boston; Chas a Jonss, Cage one NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2%—Arrtvec ap, eee Ponce Sp), Fortuondo, Ponce. pees Nov 2-Clecred, bark. Honor (us) Mavegine Borsee ona; brig John M Burns, Frouty, Censuses Philadelpnig: City Of Mexico, yee New Yorkie Vera ‘Orus, 20: Dark Trindo (Aus), Tarabochia, Rotsen ‘Natled—Steamship Rita: ship Steamship State of Louisiana, 7 Liverpool, ison the bar. NORFOLK, Re Mov a Bmrtagtad sia Bosoed, nat Toth to load tor Liverpoob ralmire ¢ mira Coombs, ensacola for Canary Islands (see Stisgal. as kantucke, Oct ,schr Onward, a e ork. NEWPORT, Oct 31—Arrive \r Greene County Tan- ner. Rondont vig Provideucar nr aree mb a Sail 3, for New Jed—Schrs Sea Flower, Lincotn, ay. Panton aor a0 Geor- York a tecetn nes. Vawtucket for ONRW HA Sl—Arrived, sloops Mary Brash, Brown, South th Amboy + Chas Lynch, Hamilton, Kings! Giesred—Schr R A Forsyth, Hardy, Now York. MABCAGOULAY Oct Be Arrived,’ barks Catbarion. Hope Aspinwall; Biue Bird (Br, Michoner, Sleared 24th, schrs Conchitta (Mex), Bonell, Vera Crusy Walter Denny, aylor, Key West none. hia (ise. OPoanell Vera Bye, Bexans, Katit. eines Gone! Cruz; Josephine, Stone. POkT ROYAL, Nov v2—Arrived, steamship Vicksburg,( Rudolf, New Yor HILADELPHTA, ane pv Artiypa, steamship Florida, _ Croc! Bane, =f yea, Prova: ence; a fin nd’ Queens. town; nan pect or | tarelsurg Wins nett, ‘do; Hari dalate;, Abraham Richardson a Bangor; Nadab Cheney, Newbury, abt teelman, ‘Sauge: ie Y Poker Boston; Caroline Zoung, Zoung, Cambridgeport and. cleared to retarn) ; James W Brown, , Jackson vilie. Alexander (Swed), Almfeldt, Ant- Also arrived, bar! yrerp via New York ; schrs Marion Gage, Hoffman, New, ¥ Boston; J C Cotting- orl Satterthwait, Wolf, mn ham, 'AYres, do and cleated, tor Salem); ‘Fred Gray, Sweet, Newburyport; A ‘abens, Aderson, New Haven ; Abraham R Ric Cleured—ship Trafalgar (Br), oaistrerp bark, Ferraro Seconda (tal), don: Ada Putten (Br), Husted, St, Joun, NB: schra qony Mey. Be. ete, Neoae’ Melutoske Erovinselswm?. At nl Dow Probl. and Wila Pigeon, Cummu Wornersery x’ Bartlett, Bristol; David, Brittain, Parris: fait ive 8 ‘cartner, ‘Lake, Oe Sambi bridge: G_ Taulane, A'teveriog, Smith, Boston; Nov 2, AM—Passed down PM Satur- tquator, for Charleston: North Point ihe M0 ork; ie. rson, Lee ‘and Sallie ‘8 Godfre; Providence, and several unknown vessels, mmercial Poin "rank ny Crow. Salem; W ON EWoal Del Mary, tor Providence; sont tor Somerset, Somers, Appo- day, steamships ‘and Jessie § Wilson, ad M, steamsbips Williamsport and. Hercules, (or Bonoe pent Etta foe ‘osie, for Havana; Wm A Levering and Wat ris Boston. aed up resterday—Schrs K © Rankin, from Rook- Bitee, trom Pawtucket; Estelte Day, Blumae, aie, Caroline Young, Thomas Boose, L Q Tharles E Jackson and Frank Leaming, a Bonont Minnie: Kinney; from Digiiton; Amos alken- burg, from Kondout: Charles Lawrence, M M Merriman, and (Jacob C Thompson, from Providence; and Wi ing Company's steams! ont American Hagley from Pawtucket, anchored off hore yesterday and proceeded up this AM. schrs Eliza B Emory, E Corson, for Boston, ‘algo anchored yesterday and roceede down this AM. M—Passed down, Saguedalen (Nor), tor Bre: men; echt MY Carroll, (News lor Providence, and number of schooners whose names could not bé mad | . Lawxs, Del, Nov 2 AM—US steamstip Violet arrived: from Philadelplia yesterday ‘Tug Cyclops, with a mon" itor in tow, was reported at Cross Leage nt es esterday. Steamship’ Myrtle was here yesterday ‘ery thie off shore; nothing visible. Bark Maria Rose, for London. passed out last night PORTLAND, Oct si—arrived, schrs Manasks, and B ii vOet3L— Arrived, schr RM secabiad “Oct $1—Arrived, schrs Bonny Boat, and John i Chaffe. Buell, Richmond; Wm D Hits ton, Weaver; Alfred Br: adbrook, Phillips, and Maggie J Chadwick, Norris, Georgetown, DOG; Sunlight, Kther- idge, Alexandria; Henry R Congdon, Comey, and White. Foam, Milliken, Baltimore: L 8 Levering, Corson, Phil- adelphia, Emily Dennison, Allen, Albany; J 8 Terry, Raynor, Rondout; Wm N Gesner, Egbort, Port Johnson; Amos Briggs. Johnson. Haverstraw; Treasure, Pere Ppenghkesns iio W Parker, Dean, and BP ven, Ho Sajled—Steamships McClellan, laren, Baltimore Norfoik: Florida, Crocker. id Catharine Whiti dridge, Phiadeiphia; schrs R § Graham, Smith, do | Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw; T P Abel i, vim Hq Bowen, Bird; Geo L Fessend os Beebe; Horton} R H' Wilson. Hiarriet Lewis, "gear Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell; John Warren, Mowar; haskd, Brake, Veranda. Pond, and Sarah L ine Huil, New York. Brown, Vort Jol PROVIDENCE, Kell, in, Nov 1— arrived. schrs Lady Bilen, Somers; J_ Burley, Northup; Westmoreland, allen, and salle W Godrrey, Godtrey, Philadeluhis; Alida, Brown, Port Johnson; oy H Young, Barrett, and Lucy Church, Pierce, do ‘tor Pawtucket; E H Brazos, Raynor, Rondout ; Geo Edwin, Sammis, Poughki 0€ DI J jurnett, Gardner, Wee- hawken; Henry Hatch, Hoboken, Below, sehr Emma Winsor, from Philadelphia; aiso schrs 8 Tyler, and Charmer. iied—Schre Jobn Lag oy Pn Hart; Sarah Paorves, Lisle, and Oregon, Brink, New At the head of Long Island sound Soth, gast, sclrs John H Campbell eng ‘patty, RE No a2, Jas H Young, Al PAWTUGKE: H. « bonnd ‘Oran, ading echr ve Heath, Hatch, Bangor fork New. York). RICHMOND, Va, ee sth, brig Flora (Nor), Knudsen, Rio rande do Sul. Sailed—schrs Trade Wind, Bryant. Now York via Wil. cox's ae HG Bly, me City Point, to load ore for Trento SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2—Arrived, steamship Costa Rica, from Panama (in tow of steamship Arizona). SALEM, Oct 31—Arrived,schr Burmah, Dennis, Port | Jono Bailed-Schr Agnes R Bacon, flaley, Philedelohia, VINEYARD HAVEN, | Oct Si—Arrived, schrs M: Hudeon and David Faust, Philadeiphia for Boston; maretta, Charleston for do; Fianek, New York tor Win- July , Ann, and Victory, Port Johnson for Hugabethport for do: timothy Field, felp: lo; J F Pima, do for Lynn; 8 Rowers do for Nock port, Mase; Edward Werte, George- town DG, for Portiant; Julia, & Tamnge, Weehawken for Rockland ;Joun i Austin, do; Colin Nelson, and Enos B Phillips, Boston tor Funding Montana, Gardiner for do; Haiey, Georg Me. for do; Spartel, Windsor for do: W Bp SE Jonn tor do; Bill Stowe, Boston for alt nore! Rommall, do for Mosanito inlet: O"arston, Romney Polat ter Chaties(on? Ontara. Poruand tor wat innzas {eee Miseeliany): 1 Benedict Portland for New Yor 0D Perry. Machias for do; Oroal re aes fe & Gem, Rockland for do; T 8 MoLell or ‘do; Cotawamtak, land for Wiltnineton,: NUcR Vaughan, Danvers for Brashear City. ouisted by—Bark Endeavor, of Bath, from uba, for Boston, pail tied—-Brigs Elmira, Anna D Torrey and © ra wet! schrs MR Shepard, Usnrietta, Simmons, Onward. Wel- come Home (ir), Rachel. 8 Miller, Lacy K Emeline McLain, Maggie Cummins, Paragon, Anna ye, ‘Timothy Field, Mary P Hudson, A’ Haves, Bill Stowe, H, 1Corths, Witham -Boardinan’ Cumberland, Orlando, Grace Cushing, Fawn, J tain, Laurel, Charlee Pierce, Bri A ‘am Habs Minnesota, goo eon ane etre zane apna Met aooftard Starih Tee sell fe Br Astor John 8 Detwiler, ae Russ pe yankee Bi Blade, Fgntamount, Aidte & Nellie Br, el . Nov l—Arrived, irs deny Porkims, (Bo !Boston for New sche JW Vannemat “Mary B Smith and Bentariot, 9 i, Bort. repeat “tor katlen ken fo cr cy for Havornt Ms eon folk and D M Fre york! Me Saket Boston Ghartie Gobb aud. Yona a ules, NS f qa, 0 eel Lely Oct resi steamship Mp Rogue, Titans, Oct Sl—Arrived, schr Lamartine, Smithy. ‘ort MISCELLANEOUS. be s+ BA hey BTAINED FROM COURTS: of different States; | everywhere; no publicity py desta advance; adv free; comm egieserer- Counsellor-at-Law, as Bi road way. FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR AND & Beenie a ea ee by Piesh an Auton i kness of. Try WINCHESTER’ A. This fa idly reatore Birenece pe Buti ir pny orate ani 8 vaca Ha a ‘ices, $1 a sa er eet only by: