The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1874, Page 10

10 BILLIARDS. Third Day of the Three-Ball Tour- nament. Messrs. Cyrille Dion and Joe Dion Each One, and Vignaux Two Games. RUDOLPHE BADLY BEATEN. The tournament yesteraay afternoon was at- tended by nearly @ thousand spectators, @ larger number than were ever before induced to attend a billiard matmée. The first game piayed yester- day and the seventh of the series was between yrille Dion and Rudolphe. The latter, as usual, mace himseli intensely disagreeable, ana when he found that he was getung beat claimed a count that be mever made, and then disputed the referee’s decision on the | matter, Cyrille did not exhibit any very | remarkable play until the seventh inping, when | he ran 41, which he followed on the tenth by 73. Rudolphe was literally never in the game, Cyrille beating him just as he pleased, The following is a score of the game:— Cyrille Dion—l, 5, 19, 0, 2,1, 41, 0,1, 15, 73, 36, 7, B4, 7, 0, 15, 0, 20, 1, 22—300. Rudolphe—O, 11, 0, 0, 3, 5, 1, 0, 4, 2 8, 14, 2, 16, 0, 1, 0, 1, 19, 35—117, HIGHEST RUNS. Cyrille Dion—41, 73, 36, 34, 20, 22, Rudolphe—zs. AVERAGE, Cyrille Dion—14 2-7, Rudolphe—s 4-7, Time of game—One hour and twelve minutes, The next game was between Daniels and Vig- maux. Daniels broke the balls, and, failing to | count, Vignaux went in and scored 2 Then Daniels took the cue and ran 16 under very bad luck, as the balls were not running his wa! On | ‘the fifth innings Vignaux rolled up 53, which left | the score, VIGNAUX 66 DANIELS 33, The champion of Massachusetts then got the | balls together and manipulated them for 28. In The eighth and ninth innings Vignaux worked pretty hard, adding 42 and 20 to his score. At the close of the tenth innings the game stood VIGNAUX 143, DANIELS 70, Tne sixteenth, seventeentn and eighteenth in- Bings were maguificentiy played by botn men, and especially so by Vignaux, who, alter running 98, broke down on 4 Masse just when he looked like Making the biggest run in the tournament. Daniels averaged 27 in bis three last innings, but could not make up the iost ground In time, as | Vignaux went out on the eighteenth, The foliow- 1g the score of the game :— ignaux—2, 11, 0, 0, 53, 1, 12, 42, 20, 2, 17, 0, 0, | 1, 0, 98, 30, 11—300, | Daniels—0, 16, 10, 0, 7, 28, 1, 1, 0, 3, 4, 14, 2, 0, 82, 27, 23—175. HIGHEST RUNS. Vignaux—s3, 42, 20, 98, 50. Daniels—28, 92, 27, 23. AVERAGE. Vignaux—16%{. Damieis—9 13-18. Time of game—One hour and tuirty-five minutes. THE EVENING. The svening session was opened by Joe Dion nd Slosson, and they had the gratification of Playing before as fine an audience ag ever patronized a billiard match. The ladies mustered pretty strong, as if they rather liked this new re- Greation that has been opened to them. Director Gavitt called game at siX minutes past eight and | Blosson broke the balls, Making 6 in the first in- ming. Dion then made 2 Siosson foilowing with 3, alter which Joe tan 12 On the} filth inning Siosson made 12, which he followed in quick succession by 17, 54 and 14, an | exhibition of play that raised bim considerably in | the estimation of billiard experts. Joe Dion tien ‘Went to work, and getting tne balls along the sile | cushion he nursed them carefully, driving siowly | | to the top of the table, where, after bringing them | back wards and forwards once or twice, he missed an easy carrom, but not belore he had beat his big | run 0: Wednesday, and added 111 to bis score. At | | Kelly said, ts | McKenna, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NUVEMBER 7, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE ELECTION DAY MURDER. Coremer Croker at the Yorkville Police Court—He Procures a Warrant for James O'Brien. The great event at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning was the arraignment of Richard Croker, one of the four Coroners of this city and county, who came to Court accompanied by Captain Irving, in whose custody he was, Jonn Kelly, Colonel Fellows and Coroner Wolt- man, who entered the Court almost un- ovserved. They went direct to the Judge’s private room, where they awaited His Honor’s Dieasure. At this Court the regular police revurns take precedence of all other business, no matter how important, and these having been disposed of Judge Murray opened Court in his private room for the hearing of Mr. Croker’s case. Ex-Sheriff James O’Brien, the complainant, was not present. It will be remembered that the complaint entered ‘against the defendant was simply one for felonious assaulton John McKenna. His death having since defendants, John Sheridan and the two | Hickeys have been arrested and held to bail by Coroner Woltman in $20,000 each. This | view of the matter having been presented to the Court by Colonel Fellows, Kis Honor replied that | if aM@gavits were made proving the demise of the | person named, John McKenna, mentioned in the | aM@idavit of the complainant, Mr. O’Brien, he | would turn the matter over into the hands of Coroner Woltman, Such depositions were accord- | ingly made by Coroner Woltman and others, 4 COMPLAINT AGAINST O'BRIEN, The charge against Coroner Croker having been | disposed of by being turned over to Coroner Wolt- | man, Mr. Jobn Kelly inquired of the Court con- cerning the charge by James O’Brien tor felonious | assault against George Hickey. The latter, Mr. | clerk in the Supertor Court, and it | is not easy for him to be present when the Court | mignt want him, but if @ day and hour was set | for an examination into the charge against bim he would be present, The Court said that until the accused was be- fore him in the regular way he would take no action whatever regarding the case, | Coroner Woltmau said he supposed that | O’Brien was alive yet. (Laughter.) Th: Court replied that he did not know, but be supposed if the gentieman was dead he (Coroner Woltman) would tuke as good care of bin as he bas done of his friend, poor McKenna. The party then arose trom their chairs and were about to leave. Mr. Kelly asked if it would not be proper for the Coroner to take out a warrant for the arrest of James O’Brien, The Court acquiescing, THE COMPLAINT OF MR. CROKER was taken, as follow: Richard Croker, of No. 347 Lexington avenue, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—That on the 3d of | Noveinber, 1874, he was violently assaulted and beaten by James O'Brien; that said O'Brien — struck deponent one blow in deponent’s face with his ‘clinched fist without any justification on the part of said O’Brien. Wheretore deponent prays that the said O’Brien may be apprehended and bound to an. | swer for the above assault and be dealt with according to law. RICHARD CROKER, A warrant was then issued and placed in the | hands of Captaiu Irving, who wili make a return 10 it as soon as possible. The party thea lett the Court, Coroner Croker of course being at liberty, he having already given bonds for his appearance at the inquest on Coroner Croker at His Office. i About eleven o’clock yesterday morning Coroner | Croker appeared at the Coroner's ofice, at the | corner of Mulberry and Houston streets. He de- | nied most emphatically that he had been keeping | out of the way to avoid arrest, on the charge of complicity in the McKenna murder, as had been reported by some of the New York journals. The Coroner said he nad been before Justice Murray, of the Yorkville Police Court, who withdrew the the close of tne eighth mning the game stood DION, 144; SLOSSON, 109. | Siosson made 2 in the next inning and left | ‘the balls for Joe near the side cushigns He man- | ipulated them very prettily, put finally broke | jown on amassé after scoring 65. On the elev- enth inning Siosson made 11 and Joe followed | ‘with 6. Both men then let up for a little, bat on the eigiteenth inning Joe Dion worked the ivories in | artistic style, rolling up 65 and leaving himsetf6 to | go. In the next two innings siosson ran 12 and 29, Dion made the winning shoi on the twentieth | YWnning. The acore of the game ts as follows:— | Joe Dion—z, 12, 3, 0, 4 9, 5, 111, 65, 1, 6, 3, 62,1, | @, 1, 65, 5, 1—300. | Slosson—6, 3, 2, 1, 12, 17, 54, 14, 2, 3, 17, 1, 0, 12, 0, %, 0, 0, 12, 19—183, | HIGHEST RUNS, Dion—111, 65, 66. Slosson—o4, - AVERAG Dion—15, Slosson—9 3-2 ‘Time of game—Oune hour and eigbteen minutes, Betore Vignanx aud Da sured their strength Director Gavitt announced that the | prizes would be as follow: First, championship -Gold emblem, value six hundred dollars, and cash, eight hundred dollars, Second—Six hundred dollars cash. Third—Four bundred dollars cash. Fourth—Three hundred dollars cash, Fiith—Two hundred and filty dollars cash. Sixth—One hundred and Ofty dollars casa. Highest average—Handsome gold watch. Highest ran—Handsome gold watch, Game was callea at 9:40, and Maurice Daly broke the balis, but failed to connt. Vignaux then roiled up 15, to Which he added 24 on the third mning. Daly did not make a very brilliant start, and appeared a littie nervous, studying his shots @good deal. The play for the next few innings | ‘was ratuer light on both sides, so much so that it | Was rumored around “they were both afraid.” On the ninth inning Maurice rolled up 23, which Vignaux foliowed in the tenth by 13. On the thirveenth Vignaux scored 19, and Daly did alittle mursing along the side cushion that added 52 10 bis score. Vignaux then manipulated the balls | for a short time, making another 19. At the close ‘of the fourteentl inning the game stood:— | VIGNAUX, 1l4; DALY, 104, Both men thea exhibited signs of weakness In the two succeeding innings, but on the seven- veenth the big Frenchman ran forty-one, aud on bis forty-second Daly appealed to the referee. Mr. | Bryant could not have been watching the game, aa he said, “No count,’’ wheu the shot in question Was a most unquestionable count, and seen by at Yeast three-quarters of the spectators. The French- | Man did not like it, but after speaking to Mr. De- | Janey, accepted the situation and entered protest, | according to the eleventh rule, which leaves such | matters vo be decided by the Court of Adjudica- won. It was uniorcunate that Mr. Bryant had not been watching, 45 np to { time not a voice had Veen raised against a on he made, except | from a growler that nobody paid any attention to, The balis were all in a fieap, and Daly ran 21, which Vignanx ioliowed by is. The latter was evidently consiterad cen in his Opinion of American squal and looked as if he thougnt the voys wer : On the twenty-first inning Duly played a good run of 69, amd at the close of the twenty. inning the game stood DALY, 198; VIGNAUX, 195. The spectators were now getting considerably excited, as tis was the closest game tat had een played during the tourn twenty-third ing Daly rolled up 3), giving him 2 good lead, Dut ttdid not inst long, as Vignaus followed nin with 36, leaving the score 3 DALY, 220. inning noth made 5, then Daly made | and missed an easy one, but left a very dificult mass¢, which Vignaux effected in artistic style, anc, continuing his delicate mantp- Wation, rolled up os. Vignaux scored 10 the succeeding inning, and then Daly began to Yiven up, scoring 11 and 15 m_ quick succession. Vignaux ran 8 or y-ninth and won the game on the rhirty is a score of | nent. On the , 19, HIGHEST Vignaux—24, 19, 1%, 41, 06, A 30. AVE gnaux—10. Daiy—s me—Two hours and cig! ‘To-day tho contest will be rawie ed and at cignt P. M. in Tatpmany fail. mi nite tiwoPr. M. ‘The games to-day will be very mteresting, as the best players come together . The follows is a Score of the games up to date :- Camen Games Highest Highest W 2 Buus, Average. Cane bs? 1 73 font Pe i “ 9 13-18 = 3 10 178 2b af Vignaux s/s < Bloseon.... . = 2 “ A UNITED STATES SAILOR 3ENTENCED IN | THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, | {From the Honoluin Advertiser, October 17. The trial of William Morrow, a seaman attached « the United States steamer Benicia, with assaulting Messrs. Gertz and Specman witha kniie on the 15th of August iast, commenced on tne 9th inst. in the Supreme Court, belore a foregn jory, The trial occupied the most of the day, and the jary, alter several hours’ consultation, fale to agree and were discharged. Un Saturday mor ing a new jury Was impanelled and the case retri when @ verdict wa¢ returned of guilty under th second count of the indictment, which was for “an assault with @ Weapon obviously apd immminentiy cangerous to If The Pita was therenpon rentenced to pay a fine of $100 and be imprisoned a! 4 terp 1 te) dass, { receive the certificate of election. | mony. | toward the corpse, say’ “the dead Bishop,” wii charged | 5, | den in warrant which a day or two since had been | issued for his arrest. | occurred the present charge merges into that of | E murder or complicity therein, upon which the | 55 Broadway city ¢ Schr Alida, Lambert, Boston for New York. Bapubbiocerconse wey Sehr Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, Bangor lor New York, 0 with lumber to Mayo & Co. | Holland zHowune Green | “chr Maunalo, Sanborn, Eastport for New York. Victoria. Pioiine Ge Scar J B Knowles, Watson, Richmond, Me, for New Goethe it Broawae” | York, with lumber to John Boynton's son & Co, Idan * 139 Broad Sehr Mi Clark, Gratton, nd for New York, Hussia ib. Civateoat, le mec itr on wih lime to Candee & Pressey: Westpii + piverpoot.. 4 Bowling Greem | Wii ir Jane, saunders, Dalgor for Hackensack, with | Westpniaiia, Hamburg..161 Broadway. recht, Jane, 8 Beet ee pewernoe. tS Broadway. ache, London, Hulyard, Calais for New York, with | 10} 3 if ‘f lumber to Godirey _ betes | glaskow...]7 Bowling Green | “chr Mis Muncey, Portland, Ct, for Millstone. NJ. dav: :| Liverpool. /4 Bowling Green Schr T R Woolley, Daly, Norwalk tor Jersey C! Ri State of Nevada "IMGlasone lfeBraaiwaye | Schr J B Austin, Willams, Boston for Philadelphi Pommerania.. .| Hamburg. (6) Broadway. sehr Mary A Rice, Rice, Riverhead for Karitan River. | PORT OF NEW YORK, SCHWICK SENT HOME. Scnr Geo P Trigg, Linnebin, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Trigg & LA ae sehr & At 1, Haskell for P! Iphia. United States Marsbal Bernard, as soon as Judge | ehr Ju! a"Tate, Tate , spurt for Rem Sor Blatchford had pronounced his decision in the | ,S¢hs Walter © tglimaa, for New United States Circuit Court on Thursday after- noon, in the matter of permitting the extradition of the German forger Schwick, of Munster, put Schwick in a carriage ana took him over to Hobo- ken, and placed him im charge of Captain Meyer, of the Thuringia, who will deliver him to the police authorities at Hamburg. The prisoner will be kept ia close confinement and strictly watched. The Thuringia sailed on Thursday evening. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, | Pestinatron. | Office, 7.|Laverpool..|4 Bowling Green 7.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway Laverpool.. |1¥ Broadway. {69 Broad war. 7 Bowling Green | j, 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaway. 2 Bowling Green 50 Broad way. 61 Broaaw: Chas Hes alem tor New York, ‘salem tor Ne ‘Thomas, Salem for Philadelphia. ; Logers, Roc! tor New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. ‘Schr Julia Ann, Powell, Brookhaven for Bellville. Sehr ET Smith, Baker, Newport for New York. Schr Wm R Fage, aye, t for New York with fish to J Boynton's Son & Oo. setr American Chief, Snow, Rockland tor New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. sehr M A Hyer, Hodges, New Haven for New York. Fehr Robt Center, Houghton, tor New York, Sehr Jas Baylis, Arnold, Newport for Elizabethport. Schr KH Daly, Pawtucket tor Rondout, Schr Josephine, Wakely, Bridgeport for New York. Scur Henry Clay, Conklin, Norwalk for Rondout, sehr FY Turne ew London tor New York. ‘Walker. ‘Ni Schr W ard, Fitch, New Bedford for New ork. + Florence N Tower, Adams, Salem for New York. Bene HX Dewite Parsons, Gardiner ior Vlushing, with rider. see ee win Deming, Deming, Calais for New York, with to order, tet TGM Brainard, Robbins, Rockland tor New York, h lime. Eth HL Curtis, Hand, Boston for Port Johnson. Schr Mahaska, Lake, Boston for New: York, Bohr Marv Haley, Haley, Kennebec River for Rondout, wi uatanzas Bragdon, Salem for Port Johnson. Sehr Matanzas : Sehr carvo, French, Cherryfield for New York, with lath to order. hr Lottie Ames, Ames, Rockland for New York. Schr Tantamount, Jones, Salem for New York. Schr Mountain Laurel, alem for New York. Soh Allie One . te Rockland tor New York, with lime to Havilans 0. Xchr billow, Torrey, Rockland tor New York, with lime to J R Brown Y .| Rotterdam |50 Broadway. r Ada Herbert, Allen, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Cromwell & son. Kiverpool.. |1s Broadway. | Wither a W Baldwin, Brewster, Rockland for New York, Havre BS Broad was. with lime to 3 & Brown, Pere ee eeeiS teen | “Schrd U Morris, Haskins, Boston for Philadelphia. .Hamburg../61 Broadway. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence ior New York, with mdse and passengers. | BOUND EAST. ‘teaship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- Almanac for New York—This Day. d. % 5 sag, SUNAND MOON, | wion water. | | x btcamsbip City of New Keatora. Springer, New York for Sun rises. 6 36 | Gov. Island... 710 | “sehr & Flower, Hubbard, Amboy for Hartford. Sun sets . 4 50 | Sandy Hook. 625 | Schr Tabiiha & Hannah, Boyd, ’ort Johnson for Mil- Moou rises... n 457] Hell Gate. 8 55 | ford. sSenr Haze, Bryant, Trenton for Norwalk. Sehr Wave, Jonnson, Trenton tor Hartford. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Hoboken tor southport. NOV. 6, 1874. | gpg Olive: Haywood, Hiehing "Hoboken tor Kook. land. ‘ ae | (.nelir Wm A Morrell, Kelly, Port Johnsoa for New ‘ed- | rd. CLEARED, | Xchr AF Mrown, Crowell, Port Johnson for Salon. —- Sehr Jutia L Pratt, Nickerson, New York for Boston, Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Wm a P Clyde & Co. Schr F C older, Gray, Port Jonnson for Portsmouth, Schr Mary Patten, Gilkev, New York tor Bangor. Steamship George W Elder, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Schr Cornelius, Pratt, ewburg for Norwich. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ames. Senr Astra (Br), Haskins, New York for st John, NB. Schr L Standish, Wilder, Poughkeepsie for Wareham, Ship Hudson, Kuight, London—Grinnell, Minturn & ‘Ship Henry (Ger), Wessels, Bremen—Ht Koop & Co. sehr J M Brainard, Hull, Amboy for Middletown, ship Prima Donna, Taylor, Mystuc—Pray & Dicken Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Port Johnson for Provi- Bark Nanny (Swe), Jansen, Cork for orders—Funcn, | Haven. Funeh, Edye & Co. Schr Raven, Jones, New York for Boston. dence. Schr J M Leonard, Crowley, Georgetown, DO, for New Eadye 4 Co. chr Fanny A Fowler, Mackey, Haverstraw tor New Bark Consul Platen (Ger), Dorschrag, Rotterdam— | London. Bark Guchen (Fr), Havard, Santander—Boyd & Hinck- Ba hr Daniel Brown, tmerson, Port Johnson for Fall ver. i cM Ger), Forbroat, Constantinop! Sehr Koret, Milter, Port Johnson for Salem, Meyer (Ger), Forbroat, Constantinople— | § ' . Ponda Bayebon ce bi Schr Palestine, Howes, Port Johnson for Salem. Bark Geo W Jones (Br), Porter, Doboy, Ga—Jas W El- | Schr Ring Dove, Payne, New York tor Boston. well & Co. Scur Surprise, Seaman, Port Johnson tor Pawtucket. Sehr Pavilion, Johnson, Port Johnson for Providence. Brig Nellie (Ital), Coppola, Genoa—Slocovich & Co, 1 n Willian wr, Hanna, Bahiad Amsinck | Schr David Torrey, Preetian, New York for Portiana. Ree age come ce te | Schr Wan'O Ares, ‘Hisrell.” Fort Jobuson for Provi- Co. Martha, Pearson, Santa Cruz (Canary Islands)— | dence. | ee Perret meade once ata oo asa ‘Schr Silas MeLoon, Spear, Rondovt for Boston. { * Ma Woy Bi Wood, Mayaguez—P I Nevius Schr Grand Island, Hoboken for Fall River, iat eco eee eee Behr Cornelia, Barker, New York for Boston, Bi Catharine (Nor), Moller, Branswick—Fanch, Schr Mary gee, Amboy tor Bangor, Eke re Sehr otter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw {or Bridgeport. ‘Sci Prospect, Handy, Port vonnson for Bangor. | Schr Temnest, Tracy, frenton tor Fall River, | | chr Eliza A Anderson, Clark, Havana—I B Gager. ‘nr Emm len, Fox, New York tor Hartford. Sebr E Br) Yohn, NB—Heney & Par- | Schr Bi. low, Warren, Trenton for Providence. A eg bupmerp ii eeercee aah ey & Par | chr Bay state, Bulkley, New York lor soston, chr W fl Jones, Line, Fernandina—A Abbott. Schr Dart, Williams, New York tor Stamtora. Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Charleston—Evans, Ball & | Steamer Kiectra, Young, New York tor rrovidence. Schr O M Remington, Nickerson, Grenada—Midaleton & Co. Sclir Bagaduce, Cox, Jamaica—H W Loud & Co. Co, pence Schr Florence Shay, Van Cleaf, Charleston—Van Brunt SAILED. & Bro. Sehr Dar = ; ache Dart, Campbell, Stamtord—Stamiord Manufactur: | 6.4, pong (Br), Liverpool; barks RW Grifiths (Br), Steamer Beverty, Pierce. Vhiladeiphia—James Rand. | Matanzas; Venus (Sp), Cadiz; Panang, Melbourn Giulio D (tal), Newry; Golden Flecce (Br), Barbad Juno (Aus), Alexandria; brigs Wiley smith (Br), Nassau, in relation to the shooting of MeKenna, Voroner Croker denied knowing anything whatever about | it, and reiterated what he had positively asserted | before, that he had no pistol in his possession on | the morning of the fatal occurrence; that he | never carried a pistol in his lite, which be would | be able to prove by competent witnesses, The Coroner admits striking O’Brien twice in | the face with his fist, immediately after which | promiscous discharge of pistols commenced, and | | alter the shooting was over he saw McKenna lying | | On the sidewalk. He further asserts that O’Brien, | | With a gang of outlaws, was roaming through that Congressional district ior the purpose of breaking | i the polling booths and destroying the ballots of his competitor, in order tnat he (O'Brien) might | Mr. Croker seems to have entire confidence of establishing | his Innocence during the investigation before | Coroner Woitman, which is named for Monday morning next. | Coroner Woltman has summoned abont thirty | witnesses to testify in the matter, and there may | be others to come forward and give their testi- BISHOP BACON. eg Transportation of the Remains to Port- land—Arrangements for the Funeral. | During all the day yesterday the remains of the | late Right Rev. Bishop Bacon, of Maine, reposed in | the strictest simplicity in the hospitabie home of the Sisters of Mercy in Twelfth street, who conduct | the St. Vincent's Hospital in Eleventh street. | He had been brought to the door of | the kind Sisters on Wednesday evening in an ambulance from the French steamer, with only the least remnants of life in him, just the last sands im his long career of piety and use- fulness. He could not have fallen into more sym- pathetic hands. Ali that affectionate gentleness could do was cssayed by his assiduous nurses to | alieviate the mortal pains of the battle between an active disease and the worn-out energies of a man who for sixty years had almost constantly overworked himseif for the good of others, Doctors Wood, Kerrigan ana Phelps, the consulting physicians of the hospitai, cam to See bim; but they at once prononuced him be- yond the reach of remedial measures, and the | dying man was thenceforth leit to the tender care of tone Sisters and the Christian consoiations of the attending clergyman, who were constant in their ministrations till death orought relief to the racked body and released the pious soul from the pr of clay to soar to celestial triumphs and rewarus. Bishop Bacon's body tay yesterday im a plain neat coin. By its side burned two candles. He | was dressed in his vestments, A silver cross lay | in big thin clasped hands on his preast, and a othef on the siippers which encased tis leet. A | e inner surface of the coffiu lid bore QPEPPOLOLTA TT LONELE TELE LPIOLEIELOCOLO DD EDEL EE LODE OHO) RT. REV, BISHOP BACON, 3 N Died Nov. 5, 1874. 3 N Agea 60 years, 3 beccracoene sree aeccoereceradoreceraseetecsecoeesoostee During the vay the body was viewed by Bishops Lynch, McQuade, Williams, O Rely, of Spring- field, Louwishrerend, of Baltimore, Hendrickson, | M ams, McNierney, Loughlin, of Brooklyn, the | Vicar General of Portland, Vicar General of Bos- | ton; Fathers Quinn, Barry, Healy and a number of other clergymen. Occastonally a lady would bring in her young children, and tn a whisper, pointing | ie silent the eluldren gazed aimost breathless on scene. At seven o'clock the body was conveyed to the { Grand Central depot in Forty-second street, and | at eight o’clock was taken by the train via Albany | | and Boston to Portland, it will there be deposited iacopal residence, Where it will rematn | ull after vespers on Sunday. It will then be laid in state in the cathedral till Tuesday after high mas®, whe the funeral ceremonies will e piace, in gasermon by Archbishop MeCios- key, and the cathedral vau POINT BREEZE RACES, PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 6 i674, To-day was the last ¢ of the fall meeting {at Point Breeze. The weather was fine jand the track im good condition, There | were about 5,909 people present. ‘The finui ! heat race, postponed terday, was won by Grey Chief, 1%, Katie 3., | Boy, Maw heston, | bert and Barney Crossin | named. Minerva and Ve drawn. The frst purse was awat Chief, second to Katie S., third to be Rosa and jonrth to Phuadeiptia Boy. The starters in the ith race, for a purse of 1,000, 2:52 class; $500 to the first, $250 to the se ona, $150 to the third and $100 w the’ fourtm, were bik. m. Ella, b. m. ca Madden, bik. g. Arthur, b. g. Clothesline, t m, Sunbeam, br. m. Hannah D., b. m. Mattie Lyle, and ). m. Effie. The first heat was | won by Stinbeutn in 2:30, "he second by Fila Mad- ay whe third by same in 2:30%, the fourth by Mattie Lyle in 2:32, and the fifth by Arthur in . To decide the race another heat will be trotted to-morrow, For @ speciai purse of $1,500 Golasmith Maid trotted against her record of 2:14, accompanied by bik. g, Charlie to suiky. TIME. ‘ | | First heat—Quarter, half mile, 1:09%; three-quarter mile 5 Mile, Z:21}6 Second | heat—Quarter, 34; halt mile, 1:07 )y; three-qaarter ) Miles dykes mle. Ze), | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | trades, with heavy sea and ri | via Charleston 12 days, with mdse to JB B: erment will then take place in the | Ne Flora (Ger), Rio Grande; Excelsior (Br), Hamilton | Bermuda); Adolph & Laura (Br), Oporto. Wind at sunset NW, light | ARRIVALS. HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glas- | gow. Oct 25, via Larne 26th, with mdse and passengers | to Austin Baldwin & © | Maritime Miscellany. 1 Curysowene (Br), Browning, from Newcastic, Ne Sane San Fy Petes eydente by ito Sydney a : its of san Antonio. Pennington, New Or- | masted, remained Sept 36 waiting for new masts an Tea aD oth indee aint passengers to OH Mallory & | Tigging'to arrive from England. Co. | Sine Caxapa, Hanneman, from Paget Sound for Ad Steamship Elien 8 ‘verry, Salyear, Newbern, Oct 2, | laide, which put into sydney, NSW, in distress, had u ‘with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. | dergone extensive repairs, and would reload cargo and | ship Helene (Ger), Kaschen, Bremen. 58 days, with | resume her voyage early in Uctoper. | mdse to J A Pault, Made the northern passage, and had | pjeg Jonx Cameseut (Br), lying at Savannah, had her Westerly winds and calms to the Baaks: siuce variabic | : ue 5 fbi ehig dh weather. Oct I, lat 45 24, lon 37 45, passed a French bark | Lash a el gn apa dt acecaa nates Ne bound east. Ship Ori u , Otis, Bath, Me, 5 day Bakx Caanrix, which was launched Oct 27 at Kingport, in taltarctomanior noe Wie | nRasowned by Mesats CB Bertaux, of New York D at Bark Rosina (ot. Boston). Hansen, Singapore June 12, | Dickie, Capt Robinson, who commands her, and the | with mdse to 8 Loud & Go. Was off the Cape of Good | builder. She is classed 8 years in French Veritas. | Hope Sdays, with strong W gales; lost and spitsailsand | garg Exviva (Sp), which was capsized and sunk in a sprung a light leak between wind and water: rounded | gale sept 28 near Smithfield, NO, has been raised and | the Cape Aug 27; crossed nie Banesor, Rept or Se | will be towed to Wilmington, NC, tor repairs, whith dant Gowler Go; vewol to Panch, Edye € Co! |, Bauk New Bnoxswicx (Nor), lying at Savannah, load. Cleared ‘the Straits of Sunde Aug 4; had’ strong NE | Sug for Liverpool, had headgear and jibboom carried nywreather: paged the | aWsy Nov S by steamship Worcester, trom Boston, Barx Rirte (Br), Runcie, trom Liverpool for Portland, ©, which, arrived at bonolulu Sept 2%. experienced Isle of Bourbon Aug 21, rounded the Cape of Good Hope | Septy, calied at St Helena Oct 2 and sailed same day; heavy gafes of Cape Horn, and dumaged cargo; she | was repairing on the 17th ult, crossed the Equator in lon 25 W, und crossed the Tropics Barx Mxysmixorr, Bannister, at San Francisco Oct in lon W; bad light Ne traces and light NE and Esk winds and calms, with mucn rain (rom the Tropics; | 29 trom Hong Kong, on the 4th of Sept, lon 120 27 E, ex- perienced a good share of a typhoon, ship ander mizzen ataysail, filling the decks with wate ad light W ane SW winds up to 41 50 N, lon 15)51 E: then experienced a severe hurricane; ship under bare poles for eight hours, | washing everything moveable from the decks; lost 5 | water casks and beef, pork, potatoes, and some bul | warks and one boat stove in: flying jib and mainsail | biew out of the gaskets, also blew away mizzen staysail, Oct 4, lat 3.16 N, lon 26 4 W, spoke a bark showing let. ters WS LL, bound south; Nov 3. lat 3415. lon 7226 W, yoke ship Criterion (of Boston) from Manila for New York, of lark Johanna (Ger), Hasse, Newcastle 67 days, with mdse to order; ssel to Barclay & Livingston. Oct 4, lat 4529, An 4740, spoke bark Soli deo Gloria (Ger) hence for Rica. E Bark wuiseppe, Bozzo (Ital), Pastorino, Leith 64 days, with coal to order: vessel to Slocovich & Co, ~ ship laboring very heavily. teabeth Mout (Ger), bruss, Rotterdam 82 days, z sariact tC Tobinn a Co. Bang Viuur px Boupgavx (Fr), from New Orleans tor | DC Tobi " uthern passage pat AR osm ere paesnee | uivre, previously reported ashore nn Colorado Reet Bark Jas Kitctien (of Halifax, NS), Reynolds, Buenos | went on nignt of Oct IA, and isa total lose; crew saved Ayres S4davs. with hides to Simon de Visser: vessel to | (The V de B registered $2 tons, was bnilt at Brake in | Gerhard & Brewer. Crossed the Equator Oct 8, in lon 38 | 1858, and tailed from Bordeaux. | 3, Had fine NE trades to lat$) Ni thence strong Band | scunJ W 8 Gureix, Goodwin, from Yarmouth for s Ni winds Bean nite ib libe: CEPR. Bok Rio Janeiro 43 | PUFF sprung aleak ‘and was run ashore at Cow Bay, days, with coffer to BG Arnold & Co; vessel to Unkart & | © Ass | r “le Scur FE ‘x Lovrsa, previously reported ashore near BS po ea ate deals 41. Had strong B | a ony Creek. Ct, was towed to New London Nov 5 for re z Williams, Pernambuco 28 | pairs. | Bark Jane (of St Johns, Nf) : days with sugar to J B Borl & Co. Crossed the | Iquator Oct 1, in lon 49. Had very light NE trades. No date, iat 80S, had a heavy northerly gale, lasting 24 hours, thence light, variable winds. ‘fark E11 Yarrington (ot Baltimore), Parker, St Pierre, Mart. 15 days, with sugar to Dwight’ & Piatt; vessel to master, Bark ME Chapman (of falifax), Eve, Cienfuegos 23 days, with sugar to Tucxer & Lightbourne Hrig Hermanos (Nor), Larsen. Borteaux. 48 days mdse to Funch, Edye ‘o. , Came the southe! a and had variable weather. iva! i buried in the Potomac River. Brig Ausvstura ‘of Gibraltan, Morrill, “iadad Bolivar | wp scuy Sra oy tax East sailed from Halifax Nov 1 for 20 days, With mdse and 4 passengers to J Morriil, Had ) Giogcester, but the wind beug untavorable she returned Highs Fane ney ee ; Mar 26 | and when Of York Redoubt was struck by @ squall and Bric Liberty (ot Boston), Devereux, savanna la Mar ‘arried Away mainmasthead, days, with logwood to AH Solomon & Vo; vessel tod Be iy ceeas, Wasmincrox, Tyle! Sonn Ewa Ifratnen, at Georgetown, DC, from Bostot with ice, drifted (rom her mooring &t Georgetown Nov and brought up on a sunken rock below Hartley | whart. she was gotten off at high tide without any so- | rious damage. Sour Gxo Ware, from Virginia, with ping wood, sup- | posed for New York, ig ashore on Barnegat Shoals. Cap- | | tain and crew sal nGuntie E Morrow, at Alexandria 5th, from Sa- orts, on Oct 31 has Watson, seaman, died, of and from Rock- | War! & Wo. ), Crows PR. J9 | land tor Boston, with rgoof lime and herring, took aapatirith coolasmes, 10" wer mrroll Tao ara fire afternoon of Nov 3, near Boon Island, and was | Lunt Bros & Co, Had heavy N and NE zales. | beeched at Cape Porpoise harbor abont dark. The ves- Brig Lady Bird (of Quebec). Villeneuve. Anguilla 4 sel was entirely consumed. except satis aud rigging days with salt to H A Vatable & Son: vessel to A E | The master's interest in the vessel wag partially insured ; the lime was owned by Jesse Smith, of Worceste: mith, from New York for Outerbridge. Oct 26, lat 22 18, lon 4 14, spoke brig Laura from for St Thomas. Steamer Anos C Barstow. Brig Sportsman, Planchard, Sacua 17 days, with sugar | providence. while going in the latter port on Wednes- to RP Buck #Co, Novi, lat $598. lon 7411, spoke brig | day morning, at 73¢o'elock, Fan ashore on Sandy Point, Oliver Gr), hence for Port au Prince: . Patience Island, but came of at 4PM under her owo Sehr D W Saunders, Miller, Rus days, with covoa | steam, having stistained no damages. nuts to G Wessels: vessel to Jonas smith & Co, Had | wipwixcton, NC, Nov 5—A schooner was ashore yester- strong Band FE winds, cade day at New met, near the wreck of the Raleigh, sunk Schr Gerseh Bunker, Price. Baracoa 12 dave, with frait | during the war, She was expecied to get off without to J Liuhi & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. winds. sehr Ella (ot Harrington), Humphre: Mad strong NE | Gamage. ‘The schooner towed into Portland Nov 4 bythe Good Templar is si >be the Susan Jane, from Bangor | tor Kittery, which went ashinge Oct! on York Ledge. | r Jefferson, Baker, Capt Griffin, of steamship Vity of Peking, trom New | 4c, to Topper & Beattic. York for San Francisco, which putinto Rio Janeiro with chr Lookout Nichols. Fernandina 10 days, with lum- | screw broken, telegraphs that it will be necessary to di= ber to HP Brown, vessel to Van srunt & Bro, | Charge the vessel tor repairs or take the risk of proceed. | sehr Mary Hunper, Giilman, Fernandina Wdays, with | ing with her in « broken down condition. yellow pine to J Ross, Jr: vessel to 5 | { & Uo, 6 schr F, Merwin, Capt Pierce, from New chr Ra'ph tlowes,’ Blanchard, Ville 4 days, | with tons of ratiroud. tron for. the Carolina ¢ Nassan Oct 6, wn; vessel wo AW Loua & Co. Indianola 30d . with cotton, York, tentral | with yellow pine to the New Haven m Saemill Co; ‘asi r y | | + vi Pailway, was reported ashore at Big Island, on Tucaday | easel ty master panne pecker 1s, Hit | Might but Wtavay thought provable she would “come oft with the next tide. yellow pine, to strong NE winds the entire 5 Schr Virgima Bulon, Rulon, J Had | onville 10 days, with Sutrrvi.piso—A keel 124 feet long has just been laid by | Baldwin & Payne, shipbuilders, in Netrieton’s shipyard. lumber to master. | Fairhaven, Ct, 700 tons burthen, | {tls ex. Schr Charles P Heyer, R . Savannah 12 days, | pected the vessel will inJune fext. she with yellow pine to B A vessel to HW Lond & | will be commanded oy Chauncey Kelsey. | Co. sehr Forest Oak, and will be engaged in | “Sehr May Morn, Phinney, Bruoswick, Ga, 13 days, | general ircighting business. with naval stores to Duliner, Potter & Co; to ED | * “the trame tor a new ship of 1400 tons is now om the | | Haribo & | stocks at the yard of MeGilvery & Co, Brewe , and Senr W al store resent ¢ She will be aged fn putting in the keetson on 7 days, with | th “ ae commanded by Capt D: to i W Loud & | and ceiling. Nichols, of Searsport. to John W Russell; ¥ hr Ridgewood, Johnson, Georgetown, SC, 1 days, | At hast Boston Mr Joshua Weston is preparing designs with naval stores to Doliner, otter & Co to ED | fora ship of 120) tons, which he will work on during the Hurlbut & C | win Mr Charies BE Sampson is also at work ona | Sehr Ann E Carl, Tyler. Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with | snip of 1200 jons, which he is building for 8 Boston mer | nv stores to Barker Brow: vesse) a ny & Bro. chant, Mr Justin # Taylor tas part of the frame fora | Anby K Bentley hou ehaffey 3. with bark of 70) tons in the yard near Chelsea bridge, on the | K je; ahe will be 10) teot iong, & wide and B | cep. with 7 feet height between gecks, Messrs Brith | rworend have a ship of 1200 tons nearly planked Cam poell & Brooks have & bark of 700 tons in frame, and Mr Abell Gove Was also two of three vessels on hand. ship Wy | f indy ‘Hook, | Lavonae—At Portsmonth, Ya, recently, a schr named Schr coal to Bent Sehr Carri st Borton # th, reports er) hence | Jon Lrene, said to be a vi e Vensi "AL Castine Now's from the yard of JW Dresser, achr natursts from | onve croshy Gh mast), of 3% tons burthen, owned by seed the Cape ot | arties in Castine and Bungor, and to be commanded by on M19 W, apoke brig | Capt isaac Hutohingon, of Casting g We mouse fae Tine Tington Uct 24, by SW & LM Nash, schr Minnie | iter (Aust), steering |, Strout to be taaster; 27th, by Moses Nash, bri : | © © Robinsow, fg Te 2th, by SWALM N , brigd © ed, Crowley master. | The bark Surah Mobart, arrived btn, was from Zage | MM Te on he coun ult, care John F Rottman, ot Br S Bie | g@ tons register, ouilt py, Aloiva F Nash, and om edo 7 . 5 Capt Henry Ray and others, o! arrington, | Hin ate fokrhte ied Peta Mg | pi Joun Zittlosen ani dthers, of New York, S BOUND s0UT 7 Notice to Mariners. amship City of New Be New York. with mdse a f (BY York, 16 days, with plaster to £00. Schr Caledonia (Br) . Longhurst, from ship Calcut Good Ho} goth, tn | Fish, New Bedford tis, Wir rt. N&, for New vensel 6 De Wort | master Windsor, NS, via New- OF A TIGHT ON LITTLE METIS POINT. A light is strown from a ligh recently erected on | Little Metis Point, 8t Lawrence Kiver, Province of Que- | bec, Canada, | po rN ¥ : ph ] a The light ia @ revolving white light, showing @ flash | man, M | “Sehr Florence May (Br), Gree w orth, NB, for | two minutes, It is eleva' 6 feet above the level of the | | New Fork 30 day with pia ter 0 ig hak jf ‘. sea. and in clear weather should be seen (rom a distance Sehr Southern Cross, Kyi stulee, Ns, tor New York, | 01 16 miles. 14 days, with spiliny to Wilson & Godireys | 'The illuminating apparatus is catoptric, | “Sctir Wii Flint, Pendleton, Salem tor Port Johnagn, | ‘The tower is @ square building, 40 leet high, printed | Sehr M gE LT hh, Fall River for New Ore | ye, with a red roof,and attached to the keeper's Sehr Lacy Ames, Hall, Rockland for New York, will awe! | nue to Order, Pee is Paitin — Tat 46 4015.8, bon 66 a 30 W, | Sonnd tor Adel; 57 LAWRENCE RIVER—PROVINGH OF QuRBFC—RstARLisameNe | Wink | Bainmor AY OF FURDY—EMOVINOE OF NEW SRUNSWICE—EevABLiSN- ys ciel on Cape Barage, Tis sivuated and Ibe sounded du byw storm: for 8 sec: 2 seconds be! ween the blasts. ther'inds at a divance ot Ht allen gd.an alot” weather, ore ainst the wind, from 3 to 5 miles, accord- ing to the state of the atmosphere. ADRIATIO SRA—DALMATIA—CATTARO GULF—NEW MicuT On PUNTA D’OSTRO, A light is exhibited from the, lighthouse recently erected on the summit of Punta a‘O-tro, Gulf of Catiaro, to replace the old lighthouse, which will be destroved, ‘The light is fixed white, with a flash every half min- ute. It is elevated 263 teet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather shoula be visible tor over 40 miles. ane illuminating apparatus is dioptric and of the third order. The tower adjoining the keeper's dwelling is of two les deeagoual In shape, 08 feet bigh, aud ls painted white, with green blinds, Position—Lat 42 23 28 N, lon 18 $2 E. SPAIN—NORTH COAST—SANTANDER—ESTABLISUMENT OF 4 SIGNAL STATION. Information has been received that 4 signal station has been erected at the entrance to the portof >antan- der, north coast of Spain. The station is on the site of the castle of Ano, and will Gommunteate with vessels by meuns of the International ode of sign: The IpParacue, consists of a mast and yard, and near it 1s pla the keeper's dwelliag, which is painted in black and white horizontal bands. In connection with the signal station is a televraph office, by means of which despatches may be sent to all parts'of the Penin suia. ‘The tariff of messages between vessels and the station will be 2 pesetas for the first 20 words, and for each addi. tional 10 words or traction thereot 1 peseta. ‘There will be a further charge for the transmission of messages by the electric telegraph. Position—Lat 43 23 N, lon 3 46 W. Whalemen. Arrived at Hobart Town Sept & shi Eliza Adama, Hamblin, ot NB, put in for supplies; had taken nothing since last reporting at Bay of Islands. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, eo Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are tn- formed that by telegraphing tothe Herato London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- vres 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. Ane isc alee Axrwerr, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Salo (Rus), Noragren, New York. Brrsto., Noy 6—Arrived, *S Hume,” trom New York. Canpirs, Nov 6—Sailed, ship Virrell, Morgan, Singa- pore. Dowerx, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Ella Moore (Br), Mas- ters, New York (not previousiy)- ‘ Guascow, Nov 6—Arrived, burk Colorado (Br), McMil- len, New York. Hexyorr, Noy 4—Sailed, bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, New York. Hayne, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Nevado (Br), Hookway, New York. Haxsure, Nov ¢~Arrived, ship St Petersburg (Nor), Hansen, New York. Sailed 3d, bark Limerick Lass, Kruger, United States. Lonponpenay, Noy é—Arrived, bark India (Ital), Stag- no, Baltimore, Marseitixs, Nov ——Sailed, brig San Pietro (Ital), Lauro, New York Mataca, Nov — York. Newrort, Nov 6—Sailed, barks Arietta, Gilkey, Ha- vana; Hawthorn, for St John, NB. Patenuo—>ailed, bark Fannie, Carver, Now York. Quexxstowx, Nov 6—Arnived, barks Hoppet (Rus), Bowman, New York; Mary Rideout (Br), Gibson, Calais. Also arrived 6th, barks Tre Fratelli (ftal), Simonetta, New York; A J Pove (Ger), Seefeldt, do; brig Express (Ger), Fretwurat, do. Also arrived 6th, steamship Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston tor Liverpool. led, sehr Kocheko, Johnson, New Sailed 6th, steamship City of Lonaop (Br), Eynon | | (from Liverpool), New York. Rorterpam, Nov 3—Sailed, bark Germania (Ger), | Evers, United States Foreign Ports. Axser, Aug 29—Passed, ship Osceola, Nickerson, from Cebu tor Boston. AUCKLAND, we Bape 710 port bark Montana, Mudg- | ett, tor Newcasi f Asrixnwatt, Oct 30—Sailed, steamshin Henry Chaun- cey, Rathburn, New York, heMERHAVEN, Noy 8—Arrived, bark Saga (Nor, Jor- gensen, New York. ty Sept 7—Sailed, Dark Capiobani (Br), for San anclsco, Banacoa, Oct 25—In port. sehrs Win Douglas, MoIndoe: Daylight, McFadden ; Luisita, Underhill, and’Mary vur- ren, ———, ets CALLAO, Oct 13—Sailed, ship Hercules, Snow, Macabi, to load for Liverpool direct, Doxxpin, NZ, Sept 10—In port ship Banker Hill, Davis, from Melbourne, aise, Honoxvuv, Oct M—Arrived, schr Flying Mist, Beck- with, staruo Island, Sailed loth, brig ‘Timandra, Ravens, San Francisco: 43th, barks Jane A Falkinburg. Brown, Portland, 0; 14th, Mattie Macleay (Haw), Forbes. do. In’ port Oct 17, ship Syren, (Br), Runcie, trom Liverpool for Por nd, O, reps; dg. Helen Wainy, Freeman, for San Fran . Hatarax, Nov l—Sailed, bark Eliza Avelina (Br), Mun- roe (trom London), Boston; schr Maggie, tor Baltimore. ‘Balled 2d (not Oct 27), bark Olive Mount (Br), Nortolk. Arrived 4th, schr Welcome bome (Br). New York. Tavique, Sept 2/—Arrived, ship Huguenot, Sparrow, Callao (to load for United Kingdom). Me.povrne, Aug 20—Sailed, ship Royal Alfred (Br), Fisher, Portland, 0. In port Sept 24, ships Cambridgeshire (Br), Marshall ; America (Br), Ingiis, and Arcturus, Williams, tor San | Base bark Martha Rideout, Dayton (or Ford) for 0 MoLtENDO, Oct 6 (not 15th)—Arrived, Howes, New York via Valparaiso (would probably go to Callao to discharge part of cargo). Mayaceuz, Oct 23—In port brig Dauntless, Williams, for Turks Island, to load for New York. Matanzas, Oct '30—Arrived, brig Gambia, Tupper, Fer- nandina; schr Albert H Watts, Fettengill, Pictou. Newcastix, NSW, ‘pt 14 (not 4th)—Sailed, sup British King (Br), Quinn Francisco. Inport Sept 25, ships Ben khydding (Br), Perrin Port at Johnson; Ranee (Br), McLellan, Borrow- dale (Br), Keil, (Br), Flynn; Uakworth (Br), Smith, and ship Swallow, Weatherstield Br), Coleman, for San Francisco; barks .Nicholas hayer, Crosby; Columbia, Mayhew, and Sierra Ne- do tordo—all ldg: F Loring, une; brig Sea Wait, Koerner, trom Lyitleto J9th, une, Pawawa, Oct 2—railed, steamship Pacific, jtor San Francisco, % Ponce, PR, Oct 17—In port brig Geo Latimer, Norris, for Baltimore next day Quxyssrowx, Nov 4—Arrived, barx Marte (Aus), Ran- dich, New York Quiuxo, Nov $—Arrived, steamship Prussian (31), Dut- ton, Liverpool. Rvatax, Oct 12—In port schr Ocean Belle, unc. Sypye NSW, Sept 17—Sailed, bark Benj Aymar, Slocum, Shanghai. Sailed Sept 1 (not 3d), hark Loch Cree (Br), Currie, Francisco; 17th (not 3d), ship Condoren (sir), Neig? lick, do. Arrived Sept 23, steamship Macgregor (Br), Jacobson, n Francisco via Auckland. Tn port Sept 26, ships Canada, Hanneman, trom Puget ide; Chrysoomene (Br), Browning, from Newcastle, NSW. for San Francisco; Kate Davenport, for San Francisco, Ide; Knight Oommander leton, tor do; bark Alden Besse, Noyes, for Kong, do. St Poxrre, Mart, Oct 22—In port brig Montezuma, Briggs, for New York, lig. StJonxs. NF, Novi. § AM—Arrived. steamship Pern- vian (Br), Watts, Balumore via Halifss (and satled at 10 AM tor Liverpool). StJoux, NB, Nov 4—Cleared, steamer Glendon (Br), lis, New York, i yclgared sth, “steamship Alps (Br), Drakeford, Now ‘ork. Satled Sth, ship EC Scranton, Wheeler, Liverne YarMourn, Noy f—Sutled, bark 8 Hilton tor Galveston. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov b—Arrived, sehrs Gertic row, Savaunah; Oliver Ames, Fall Raver: Ida b 1 i Allyn’s Point; DB speltman, Washington; Laura Mes: ser, Rockland. Shiled—Schr CA Jones, Boston. APPON AUG, Nov J—Atrived. scht Eva Belle, Somers, Phiindelphia, rrivod, steamships Italy (Br), Thom. FeO Appoid, oveland, Balnmor s Philade!pina; schrs 6 B We ‘0; M Hi Rand, Kinney, Josep Baton, Franklin, Young, New Yo ‘ ; ory Arles, Whilden, Philadetoh *: ship Susan Lo Fitz bark Kate Williams, Hall Vangilaer, Philade! Neptai sbing, Rotierdan senrs Lehman Blew ‘arr, Conweil, do; Port Johnson. Cleared—Steamer Jolins Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore, bark Dirigo, Blair, Movile; brig’ Ar Surmam; schrs Mary Haskell, Pe: Mary ib Rankin, Fuller, Galveston, Suiled—Steamer Perkiomen; brig Augusta, Passed Hylund Light, Cape Cod, at L P'M—Steamer Ejenor trom New York for Portland. BALTIMORE, ~Arrived,brig Mary A Chase, Cook, deuas; schrs Sallic Coursey, Siople, Georgetown, SC} Mary H Hand, Wand, Charleston; ¥ H Odiorne, Crowell, Boston 1clearel—Brig Potomac (Ht), Wilson, sta). h—Arrived steamors Win Lawrence, Howes, Boston; St Thomas ckstone, ailett, Providence; Martha Stevens, Chance. New York, Narks Amazon, Snow, Kio Janeiro: nea (er), Zinke, Brome sa (RNs), Holm | London ; Gazelle (Nor), Brun, im; brics George Lattimer, Norris, Ponce. Bowling, Havana: L Staples, stowera, Moston; David Bushee, Staples. Gloucester, Mus firs Belie Crowell, Megatn: Lin, Boston; Ada J Simonton, Hall, Boston, Haven. Sauted ~Barks Yam HD Stov Havana. . BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov #=Cleared, dark Courser, Dickey, Rio Janeiro. for Rio; ‘or Has. y H Mimin, Fer » Daucan, Fatt pad for, w York. Schrs Deiphi, Alien, and Wm lf Bowen, Bird, ine 1208 tons: ships Bi Jeading Wi to Joad tor sun Fraes lov S—Uleared, ship varibaldi (Nor) Liverpool; bark Forest Queen (Br), McCaiment, OHARLESTON Hoye do, PURERA, Cal, Oct 29—Sgjled, bark Free Trade, Merry- $ W—Arrived, selr Percy, Mitohell, ied, achrs Sea Lark, Pike (from Doreh Thos Watt, Curtis (trom Windsor, Nx, York. CHULSWORTH, Oct 20-—Cloared, brig Marens, Deasy. oHEAS Nov S=Sailed, sehr Cordelia BASTPO w York Sst: Ant G RERNWIOK, Newkirk, buntley, Pliladeivhia. Benson, une; barks Rifle | $ Carricks Castle (Br), Thyme; exkdale | ot f tos (Br), Tucker, | Demerara (and | with eee siete sche Thos Bordem, WESTON, Ne 3—Arrived, barks Athlete gud , North Syduey, GB; Geo’ Peabody (Br), harieston via South west & ss. ‘Also arrived Sd, steamship Gee W Clyde, agisa before). Hen Sts Gongdy (Br), Ha Barrow via Charleston; schr Georgle Shepp: Arrived at the Bar lst, bark Thos H Armstrong, M: ran, New York. ‘GRORGETOWN, DO. Nov 3—Arrived, schr Emma Head ther, ae Miscellany). nae obCks "ER, Nov 4—Arrived, brig Daphne, Coped INDI ‘hr John N SSS cae osant, war seed Pie Wet eA can a wrens souk Port sd Arrived, schrs Jol boyd @ Drew, Carter, Hellask oom Scull Per Winherived, ache Fracts Xavier, Sadier, Demerarag Qlcared “Schr Rosa Eppinger Bayles, New York. Noy 1—Arrived, schrs Currie 8 Webb, Homan, Charlese ton; Wardwell, Benjamin, Key West. LUBEC, Oct’ 29—Arnived, schrs © P Gerrish, Arm: strong, ad Quoddy. Fanning, Windgor, NS (and salle Nov 1 for Alexandria); Mary’ K -taplés, Turner, Hillsd boro (and satied Ist for Philadeiphia). S0uh—Salled, sch Carl D Lothrop, Godfrey, Philadele! phia. Nov 1—Salled, schrs Geo Gilman, § Vizuinia, Ross, Dorchester NB, to load for Now Yorke ee i—Sailed, sc! y S “GSb MEE ettt sare mas weser aac i Nov 5—Arrive MOBILE, Nov S—Atrived, bark Fredk Weyer (Gere: led 3d, schr AS Conant, Hafford, New York. EW ORLEANS Nov Arrive | petri ae Ju ata, Catharine, Philadelphia via Havana: City of Me: oo. Sherwood, Havana. 1 Fogreso, Vera Cruz and Tams co; ship GO Trufant, ; aie or), Mole, Antwer ronass, Newburyport; bar! th—Arrived, barks Nomens! vapid aignner Ss, Marat da 1a (3p), Masty, Havana; h—Cieared, *steamsiip f Mi New York via Mexican ports, ships Formosa ae Bed sarget, Havre; bark Prudhoe (Nor), Pedersen, Mata ‘Arrived at the Passes 4th, bark Thorwaldsen ioe Christensen, Amsterdain ; 5th, steainer Guillermo Lay Echeverria, Havana: ship Themis (Br), Rossitor. Livers Havanat jeuva Subar (Span), Gibernau, do: Garth jena; barks 'Sarab (Br), Tilley, Botton: “besuny erpool. Nr W SMYRNA, Fla, Oct 18—Arrive Blankensbip, Jacksonvillé; 22d, Frauk's Stowe, boar “WwW BEDFORD, Nov S—Be ), Nov 5—Below, a bi SERGE aiken clon Midgiae eo jalled—Sehr iangam, Chass, New York. NEWPORT Nov.4, PM—Sauled, schr Nigntlc, Moria Taunton for New York (having returned), Sth, AM—Arrived, schr Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Rond dout NORWICH, Nov 5—Sailed, schrs H T Hed Lyman, New’ York; 0 0 sadier, do. ape, aac mOea Samu, Oct 29—. uiled, bark Camden, Robin« PASCAGOULA, Oct 30—Arrived, schr Belle H GPIILADELPRYA, Nov 6—Arri 1 ts » Nov rrived, steamsh! Rogers. Proviaencs: Saxon, Baker, Boston: ‘Ubntivede, Miller, do; bark Draupuer (Nor) Ingroldsen, Hambur schrs J W Middleton, Jr, Towusend. Portamouth. (ant cleared for Boston);'E G Willard, Forbes; Portland, Cleared—Steamships Yazoo, Barrett, New Orleans vi Havana; Tonawanda, Wiltoank, Savannah; bark ( petitor (Ger), Kubn. ‘Antwerp; schrs Lizzie’ Hickman, templar, and Pocassett, Rackett, Charlestown} Reading’ RR, No 35, Adains, Noank: J A Parsons, pool via New York: barks Matpo (Span, Fen Young, East’ Boston; John 3’ Lee, Vangilder, Carotine Young, Jockaway, Cambridgeport; Galvin Edwards, Corson, Lyan: hen ‘oint; W: ay, Carey, Savan bral os Gromer, err; nie uddell, Cranmer; Smith, Grace, Hos ee a RWCastLE, Del, Nov. Passed up yester achr Almira Woolley, from Gloucester this amas! Babcock, from Savannah. Passed down PM’ yesters day, steamship Harrisburg, for Boston; brig Ada Fultoi StJohn, NB; schrs Lark, for Mavaguez, PR: Roya Arch, Sallie M Steelman, Anna Barton and John 8 Lee, for Boston; §T Wines and 6 H Jones, for Providence and Samuel Castuer, Jr. for Salem. Pa—Passed up, siéamer Violet, with Relief Lightahip. in tow; schrs John Stroup, from Fo ton: Emma Rom- mell, trom Charleston. Passed down, bark Millie Bain, for Belfast; schr John’ Rose, for Portsmouth; C W Maye Chas Moore, John D' Paige. Adetla Corson, F Smnickson, Maggie Cain, R W Tull, Ann: BE Ketchum,’ Abby L vow, James A Parson: Emily H Naylor, Harriet N Miller, J 8 Clayton am } ¥ & & Marts, “for Boston; Mary Price, for Pawtucket Lamartine, ‘tor Fall River; Fred Gray, for Ipswich | Jonn © ttingham, for Roxbury ; Wm Walton and Car | line Young, tor Cambridge M M Merriman, for Provi« | dence; sehr Wm B Herrick, tor Gibraltar tor orders, | passed down last evening. Lewes, Del, N. }, AM—The barks entered last evening ere A Cochran and Harrisparg. both from Pensa, cola, Fog prevailing: this AM. Lighthouse in harbor barely visible. PM—Steamship Pennsylvanta went to sea about 10:3 AM. Ship Nancy M, for Philagelphia, remains. A herut brig ts coming 1n, PORTLAND, Arrived, schrs Maria Roxann: essee, Pillsbury, Philadelphia; H Patmer, and Ten Fisk, Wixon, Boston, to load tor Baltimore; Clara Saws steamer Franco-, yer, Branscomb, Kaen tor New Yor nia, Bragg, New York. Cieared—Bark Linda Stewart, Stincnfeld, Boothbay, to load for Savannah; schr L A Knowles, Chase (aod Knowles), Matanzas. 5th—Arrived, schrs Geo B Somes, New York; Tabi too, do for Bangor; Veto, Thomaston tor New York American Eagle, Vinalhaven for do. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 4—Acrived, schr Samuel B Sharp, Webb, Philadelphia. Arrived, schr E Simpson, Tapley, Baltimore. $ led—Schrs Ceres, Coleman, New York: RM Brook~ ings Brown, Port Jotingon, ROVIDENCE, Nov 4—Arrived, schrs Sarah J Gar- ney. Gurney, Rondout; Henry Remsen, Allen, Pough- ec psie, | _Sailed—Steamshins Blackstone, Halvett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Marv, Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs Wm D Hil- ton, Weaver, Georgetown, DC, Frank Atking, Atkins hot Allen, and Win Bement, Wiggins, Phil: jelphia. ‘Also sailed, scnrs Emily © Dennison, Allen, Albany a Amos Briggs. Dunn, Haverstraw; AG Lawson, Fitzpat- | riek, Hackensack, NJ (not previously); Maria’ L Davis. Chase; K P King, Bliven; Treasure, | Raynor; Alida, Grown, and J | re Crest, Gawle: s hy # HN vior Fishes, § M Steeiman, Higbee y Jen. & & L Marts, ‘Avis, and BM ton. Taylor: J 8 Terry, G Feit, Nickerson, Ne ‘ork. | | Sth—Arrived, schrs Jacob Raymond, Brown, Port | Johnson: Angier, Besse, Now York; sloop Cornelia, step, New York via New Haven. jailed—Schrs John D Williams, Pierce, Georgetown, Sarah Cullen, Callen; Sallie 'S Godfrey, Godfrey; | | Emina LC Wingor, Sinith, and Wm F Phelps, Cranmer | Philadeiphia: George Edwin, Sammis. Poughkeepsie; @ | reen: Jolin H Chaffee, Buell; Hannah Wile foun Dotriage sy Ht Burnett, Gard 1da, Deerit lets, Dotriays urnett, Gardner; ing, an Hv H Lewis, ‘Lewis, New York. = sibere yCAWTUCKET, Nov 5—Sailed, schr J H Young, Barrett, New York. RICHMOND, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Nancy Bryson (Br)y Dunean, Nortolx. ROCKLAND, Nov 3~Arrived, schr Hudson, Post, New York. Arrived, schrs Francis Hatch, Green, and Julia Robinson, New York. Schr Petrel, Merritt, Belize, Hon, Moliendo (and cleared’ for Callao). Vale of Nith (Br), Westray (not Warret), penstow' Nov4—Cleared, ships Dexter, Bursley, Queenstown: ‘Twihght, Gates, Liverp Sth—Sailed, ships D 4 Watien (Ger), Deetjen, United, ee ke AU EOR Mae ioy dcivived, suhceeLs E. " » Me. Nov 1—Arriv | Haya, Smith, St John, NB, tor New York. been a led 2d, schrs Hyena, Gardner, and K A Hays, Smith, New York. | UVENEYARD HAY! Nov 5—Arrived, brig Mary O Haskell, Rockland ‘or Washington, DC; sers Lehman. Chilmark for Blew, Philadelphia for Boston: Frolig, elphia, tor Cambridge; | Kingdom: st'Vincent (Br), Thompson, Callao; vark Fet- | isch (Ger), Grief, Hamburg. | @ SULLIVAN, v 1—Arrivea, schr Howard Macomber,, \ do; Joveph D Hewitt, Phi | Marshal Perrin, Boston for New York; Saxon, Salemb | for do; Wim McLean, Rockland for do; 'C H_ Eaton, Ca- uis tor do; Ladriskl, Kllsworth for do: Accaia (Br), it Jolin, NB for Stamford; Flavilla, Provincetown tor Philadelphia: Eagle, Gloucester for do. Saued—Brig M © Haskell: schrs The Star, Dexter, Accala, Lehman Blew, Alleghauia, Win Melean and avill. WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 4—Arrived, schrs Joseph J Housman, Rider, Washington, DC; Wm Buck, Maller, New York; John A Griffin, Foster, Providence. FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR AND & AL prompt and radical Care for General Debility, Dys- epsia, Indigestion, Mental and Nervous lexnaustion, oss of Strength, Flesh and Appetite, and Weakness of | every description. Try WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOS- PHITE OF LIME AND SODA. This famous Tonic and Invigorator will Tapidly restore your health and: strength and build np, invigorate and vitanize the wnole aye, bttces $1, aiid $2 per bottle, Prepared only bye LR & O0,, Chemists, $5 John street, N. ywhere; no publicity sioner tor evergs 3K LING, Counsellor-at-Law, 353 Broad wi A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR - + her of Fulton avenue and Boeram street, ‘Open froms A. M. tod PB { On Sunday trom $ w9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent. states, Lozal everywhere. Desertion, dc Sufitctent cause. No publicity required. No charge | until divorce granted. advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broaaway. FRINGEMENT OF TRADE MARK Dr, T. FELIX GOURAUD commenced an action in die Supreme Court against his three sons, Andreas H. Trust, Percy B. Trust, and Voluey V. Trust, and Law- rence Galligan, on the 28d day ot July last, to recover damages for @ wilft) and iraudulent intringement of his. trade mark (an eagle strangling @ serpent) used for twenty-five years and upwards upon the labels of his potiles of “Oriental Cream,” to wit: Dr. T. KF. GOU~ RAUD'S ORIKNTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTI. ER,” and for the amount of prefits made by them and nd to be due upon an accounting, and for an injane- | tion to resi in said defendants from a printing, publishing, selling, of exposing for sale, or Vertising {o sell the above-mentioned “Oriental Cream, by transpositic the words “Orienta. Cream’ to. Creme Oricntale, Dr. T. ¥; Gouraud’s Sons’ Creme ntale.”’ or by any other ce. on the plaintit’s complaint, &c., Mr. Jastice Law- ‘om the 24th day of July, 1874, granted the injanc- ed tor, and by his order of that date required woanse, at @ apecial term of the Supreme Court to be held for the city and county of News York, at the chambers ot said Court, on the first Monday Migust, 1974, at Io’elock toon, Why the said injunc~ jeiow—steamship Ob Sebuleaburg, from Bre Wire ree Me } siould nod be coutinued during the pendency of the ¢ 4—Steamers Dutton, Charleston; | action. ‘ | Reeih, Oliver, Wim Dh dk W Garrett, Hix, ‘he motion to continue the injunction was heard by New York ; sclirs Eiza Honnoll, StJolns, PR; | Mr. Justice Donohtte apon the pleadings and affidavits of Wm Jenkins, Wolfe, I rtirude & Smith, Jaw the respective parties, and after arguments of counsel, son, Bridgeport, Conn rock#t Plandets, New | Mr. C. ©. Egan appearing for the motion, and Mr. Amow defendants’ counsel, opposed, and after due iberation the learned Justice granted the motion, d livering an opinion of which the following 18 4 copy = ‘T. Faux Gounacy ainst TRUST KT AL, Tris to be hoped that these parties may ot Me litigation of the family for years rest; but what~ ver they jay dv about it, tis the duty of the Court to protect each in thetr rights, ‘The plaintiff haw the right: to che name he bears aud uses and the name he employs on his goods, and by is energy and, perseverance | (whatever may be his fauits) has obtained a large sale, tor them. This proceeding, as 1 understand it, is not of, | the character of that asking to be protected in the use of & mere nate of his goods, as a thousand flowers or ike,” but simpiy that these defendants shall not so ite (heir goods or put them ap by any faise device to make purchasers believe the goods sold by them are those of the plaintifl; in other words, they cannot Ly the plaintiT’s name and credit to destroy bfs trade, In this case itis Apporent, by inspection, that the defend- ants, While varying the shape of the label and its et Sully Ly the use of the plaintis name in the manner they do, hold ont that the goods sold by, them are goods of the samo quality as plaintife but Bl Foods, Ao that persons asking tor them May be decerved, the pretend that they are willing to dy anything fo sie the appearance ot imitation; this is whully at variance with the Use af anamne they have no right to granted, Avpreas H Donohne, J. N FRANCISCO,’ Oct 29—Arrived, ship St Vincent: