The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1875, Page 12

12 AMUSEMENTS, —_—-—— WHITE-CBRVANTES CONCERT. afternoon violin and piano recital was given at ‘Steinway Hall yesterday by Messrs. Joseph White and Ygnacio Cervantes, two Cuban artists, who discovered considerable cleverness in rendering the different selec- ui ntained in their programme. These, in addition to thes a duo from "Les Hi and a trio in C minor from Mendelssohn for violin, piano and cel included violin and piano solos from Boon, Liszt Gottschalk, of intricate arrangement and delicate har monic sbading, Mr. C. Fritsch, tenor; Mr. Charles Werner, violoncellist, and Mr. Agramonte, accom- nist, asested, Mr. Fritsch singing the romanza from ignon,” and Mailiard’s ballad “Watching,”’ “COULISSE CHAT. Von Bulow will appear here on November 1, by which time itis expected the new hall will be finished, Mr, James EK Murdoch will lecture in Boston on Tuesday on ‘‘ ‘Hamlet,’ ite Character, Purpose and Meaning.” Awater queen and a man fish will appear at the Olympic. After a while, we presume, we shall have a permanent human aquarium. “Queen Mary,” as adapted by Mr. Stephen Fiske from Tennyson’s poem, was successfully played last ‘week at the Albany Opera House. The great success of ‘The Overland Route” bas com- pelled the postponement of other novelties at Wallack’s, At is a spirited drama superbly performed. Mra. D. P. Bowers will begin an engagement at Ford’s National Theatre, Washington, this week in “Lady Audley’s Secrev” and her new drama ‘“Marti.’” While “Humpty Dumpty” is at Booth’s the company will travel with the “Two Orphans,” appearing this ‘week in Bridgeport, New Haven and Springfield. Edwin Booth will appear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-morrow, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights as Hamlet for the first time here in two years. On Thursday and Saturday he will act ‘The Apostate.” Mr. Florence can see no limitto the run of ‘The Mighty Dollar’? at the Park Theatre. He has been obliged to decline all his engagements elsewhere ex. cepting those in California, and those, too, will proba bly be postponed for an indefinite period. Among the features of the pantomime at Booth’s this week will be a troupe of madrigal boys dressed in the old Continental uniform. They will sing Revolutionary airs and illustrate the old-fashioned military drill parade. The closing scene is called the Centennial and is painted by Voogtlin and Matt Morgan. The new management of the Gtand Opera House contemplates a sacred concert every Sunday evening during the season at one price of admission. The first ‘of these concerts takes place to-night, and embraces music bythe Ninth Regiment Band and a variety of instrumental and vocal performances. “Henry V.” is being played at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week, with Mz. George Rignold. Mrs. E. L. Davenport appears as Chorus, a part which is of importance in this play, though not so vitally essential in these days of splendid scenery as it was to the meagre stage of Shakespeare. Mr. Car! Zerrahn, the conductor of the Boston Han- deland Haydn Society, will be invited to make his residence in Brooklyn and organize anew choral so- ciety in that city. It is intended to give a series of oratorio performances at the Rink, in which Mile. ‘Titiens will sing in “The Messiah” and Wachtel in “Judas Maccabeus. ” A variety entertainment of much length is nightly given to fair houses at the Third Avenue Theatre. Though removed from the recognized centre of the theatrical world, being situated near Thirtieth street, ‘this theatre is in the centre of a population much given to the class of amusement it provides This is com- posed of negro minstrelsy, specialty acts and singing. The programme this week is new. Wachtel to-morrow night will sing Eleazarin “The Jewese” for the first time in America Mme. Wagner, Mile, Goldberg and Messrs, Farsbender and Milder will also be in the cast. On Wednesday “I] Trovatore” will be sung, with Wachtel as Maurico, Mile Pappenberm as Leonora, Herr Gunzburger asthe Countand Herr Franosch as Fernando. Mile. Wittmann, the new con- tralto, will make her first appearance here as the Gypsy Queen. On Friday night ‘The Jewess” will be repeated, and for the Saturday matinée the “Postillon de Lonjumeaa.”’ Anew misery in music has been discovered. The Boston Post says:—“During the playing of the varia- tions Dr. Von Bulow was much annoyed by ladies fanning themselves with such persistence that his at- tention was distracted. It is a pity that ladies in the ‘audience cannot understand that to be waving their fans in_one tempo while the orchestra is playing in another, under the very eyes of the pianist, cannot but De annoying to him, especially when he is playing such ‘works as the above, full of difficulties and intricacies, from memory.” Many a man besides Von Balow has ‘Deon distracted by the sight ofa lady with a fan, and for that misfortune he is pot to be much pitied But if there are two fantasias, one on the piano and one in the audience, the female orchestra should keep time with the performer. The new French comedy company engaged in Paris for the Lyceum Theatre, which arrived in the Ville de Paris on Friday, will begin its season on Wednesday evening with the comedy of “Le Gendre de M. Poirier.’? ‘The troupe is composed of the following ladies and gentlemen:—Mmes, Juliette Clarence, forte jeune premiére; Lormiani, grand premicr role; Gaeymard, grande coquette, premiére amourease; Tholer, i- génuité; Pelletier, premiére soubrette; Lenarse, soubrette; Renard, role marqué, duégne; MM. Léon Leroy, grand premier role; Dalbert, premier role jeune; Veniat, jeune premier; Legrand, amoureux; Richez, pére noble; Gennetier, financier; Meziéres, premier comique; Jager, deuxidine comique; régisseur, M. Léon Leroy. Mile Clarence is said to bea fine actress, who holds a high position in France and Italy. ‘The compliment which is to be paid Mr. P. 8. Gilmore on Wednesday evening that gentleman has fuily earned. His successful management of the concert season which ended last night has been of decided value to music, His military band steadily improved in its playing, and the character of the music increased in merit without Josing its popular interest. Mr, Gilmore's benofit will afford owr musical public an oppo y to show its appreciation of the energy and ekill which he bas de_ voted to their service. The programme will be new aud full of interest. ‘Our Victorious Banner,” a national anthem, by Sir Julius Beuedict; the 150th Psalm, “Let All Things Praise the Lord,” by Signor Rendigger, and “Ireland’s Greeting to America,” for orchestra and chorus, by Sir Robert P. Stuart, will be performed for the first time in America, They were all written for the last Boston Jubilee. Among the artists ‘who will appear are Gustav Salter, tbe pianist, and Mies Emma 0. Thursby, soprano. The chorus will contain 800 voices. A private letter states that in consequence of the present depressed condition of real estate the executors of the will of the late Edwin Forrest deem it unwise and not for the interests of the ultimate beneficiaries to force the sale of the property under the will, which, if done at this time, must be at a large sacrifice It is the desire of the executors to convert the unproductive Property into dividend paying securities as soon ns it can be judiciously a so that the “Edwin Forrest ’ at Springbrook may be inaugurated in con- formity with the well known wishes of Mr. Forrest at as early period aa possible. Until asettiement was made by the executors with Mra Sinclair for her extinguish- ment of dower to the whole estate nothing could be dono. Since thik was accomplished the great depres- sion in real estate bas prevented active steps being taken to open the institution. It ts tie determination of the trustees to carry out as soon ax possible the ex- ress desires of Mr. Forr t, and no delay wili bo made terest of those who eased Uragadian’s munifi cent donation. THE ORPHANS’ BENEFIT. The annual festival and benedt which occurs every year to aid that most praiseworthy charity, the Roman ‘atholie Orphan Asylum, will take place this yoar on the 4th of November, # the Academy of Music, and will consjat of an afternoon and evening performance, ip which many of the most distinguished dramatic and Jyric artists of the metropolis will participate, By some mistake in the management, tickets were issued announcing that the festival would take place on the Zsth of Gctober, but it seems that the Academy had ‘Deen engaged for that date by the Independent Order of Elks, and consequently all those who bave Uckets dated October 28 will have to present them on Novem- ber & This charitable Teatival is in ite thirty dith year, and promises on this occasion, under the manage- ment of Mr, William A. Floyd, to be of unusual inter est. Nearly all the theatrical and operatic managers in She city have promised to lend their assivtance, and the result will no doubt be a powerful combinati salen fur Lig jtide abandoned walle NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET, YACHTING. THE MATCH RACES BETWEEN THE MOHAWK, RESOLUTE AND DAUNTLESS. ‘The match race between the schooner yacht Mohawk, Vice Commodore W. T. Garner, and the schooner yacht Dauntless will be sailed on Tuesday, starting from the lightship atten A.M. The course will be forty miles, twenty miles to windward and return. The recent accident to the Mohawk made it doubtful whether she would be ready to enter the lists, but Vice Commodore Garner did not delay » moment to put her on the dock, and yesterday she floated off and was towed up to Staten Island in perfect racing trim. The Dauntless has also been overhauled, and will sail for all she's wortn on Tuesday. The steamtug Cyclops has Deen chartered to act as stake boat, and, it is understood, will also carry a number of the New York Yacht Club members who are anxious to witness the race. The sloop race, the result of Mr. Roussell’s challenge, will also start on Tuesday morning, and a tig has been secured to act as a special stake boat, as in case of a strong breeze there will be considerable difference between the time of the schooners and sloops, and if the former got round first tt would be disappointing to the guests of Capers ye mar 62 08! see the race, The Saidee and Eugenie are probably (excepting the Vindex) the best sea-going sloops in the fleet, and should there be @ good eleven or twelve knot breeze there would be very little hopes of their being able to keep up with the schooners. The Cape May race between the schooner yacht Resolute, Mr. Rufus Hatch, and the Dauntless ‘was first arrgpgea for Saturday next, but as thero will be some at Jerome Park on that day Mr. Hateh had the date changed to Wednesday, October 27. There may be some hitch or delay at the start, as both yachts |. intend seeing the matter out and will stay off the light- ship until a lower sail breeze works in, as both owners are anxious to get the race decided as Boon as possible. For the Cape race Mr. Leonard Jerome will act as judge for Mr. Hatch and sail on the Dauntless, and Captain Robert Enloe will officiate in a like capacity represent- ing the Dauntless on board the Resolute, NASSAU BOAT CLUB. The members of the Nassan Boat Club had a plesant reunion on thé Harlem yesterday, Several of them contested in two races, and, though the entries might have been numerous, each race was closely contested. The following ig the result:— ~ PAIRS—ONE MILE. A. B. Frost, bow; G. Floyd Jones, stroke... 1 J. B. Reynolds, bow; Lindsay Watson, stroke. 2 W. Robinson, bow; W. Lendilhon, stroke. Say Frank Bacon, bow; John Gunster, stroke. my | After going a hundred yards the latter dipped their oars, and, taki i a good deal of water, fell behind three lengths, when they gavé it up. Half a mile away there was a very hot race between the other three, but Frost and Jones could stay the longest and won by two lengths. Second and third. came er two-thirds the distance up, each blaming the other for foul The boat of the latter was badly smashed. HANDICAP SOULLS—ONS MILE, J. D. Foote, scratch... J. B. Robert, scratch. Walter Wilson, 60 seconds. . A. B. Frost, scratch..... si 0 Wilson kept the lead for nearty half a mile, when he dropped to second place, being passed by Foote. About a quarter of a mile away Frost was doing excellent work and gradually creeping upon the leaders, when he collided with a workmg boat and, knocking the nose off his shell, was compelied to return. When gone three-quarters of a mile Foote had the race in hand, and, holding a good lead at will, paddied home an easy winner by four lengths Robert was second, half a boat's length in front of Wuson, The latter rowed a punishing race, REGATTA OF THE ORION BOAT CLUB. The splendid weather yesterday afternoon tempted a considerable number of the residents of Jersey City to make a pilgrimage on to the hill to witness the closing regatta of the Orion Boat Club. The adver- tised races were to have been for pairs, fours anda single scull race, but owing to the late start only the pairs and fours were rowed. The course was from a point above the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad bridge to a stakeboat moored 800 be- low the boat house, to return and finish in front of the boat house, distance about one and a baif miles, in roe order to enable the spectators to havo a good view of the finish At precisely four o'clock the pairs were starte¢—Messrs. P. W. Levering and | J.T. B. Colling........ n of white and blue, and H. Adams and D. Law- rence chocolate. They kept very even until reaching the stakeboat; but the superior generalship of Lever- ing enabled his crew to round the turning point two lengths abead, an advantage the other crew could never overcome, Levering’s crew winning by six sec- onds, in 9m. ‘80s The four-oared race was won easily by Mr. Lawrence's crew beating Colonel Toffey’s crew by several lengths; time, 9m. 10a The mem. bers and their friends afterwards adjourned to the club ane partook of the refreshments provided by the ab, TROTTING AT WEST SIDE PARK. ‘Yesterday was the last day of the Season at West Side Park, Jersey City. There was large attendance, ‘The following is a summary of the races:— Punss of $150 for horses of the 2:34 class; mile heats, best three in five in harness. €. Cornelisen’s b. g. Judge Rob- ertson oe 228383111 B. C. Gurin’s ch. g Silvertail 3311822 LE Danbam’s 4. g Don. 446 4 dro. John Murphy’s b. m. Pauline. 112 2dr Owner's r. g. St. George... 6 6 45 bro. Dr. Heard’s s. m. Elen «4 6 5 6 2ro Mary Time, 2:41—2:42—2:41—2 :40—2:40—2 45-240. BKCOND RACK. Purse of $200; mile heats, best three in five, in har- nm ess. 8. Doremus’ bik. m. Gypsy... - -31 TT, Lee's & g. Harry of the West. 2 lais Time, 2:58-2:55, THIRD RACK Saws Day.—Match $200; half mile and repeat, G. Waggoner's b. g. Prince, to wagon... a ae Owner's g. g. Mountain Boy, in barness. +00 Time, 1:4o—1 :39, CREEDMOOR. LONG, SHORT AND MIDDLE RANGE MATCHES YESTERDAY—FINE WEATHER AND SPLENDID SHOOTING. Three matches were shot yesterday on the ranges of the National Rife Association. These were the Hunt- ington trophy match, the contest by members of the winning team in the recent inter-State match for the Boylan badge and the Irish-American Club match, The weather was all that could be desired for good shooting. Hardly a puff of air stirred, The tempera- ture was mild and the light {lluminated the target with ashade bright enough for good practic The shooting as @ whole showed a higher avorage than bas ever yet been attained at Creedmoor. At 800 yards Mr. W. B. Farwell made twenty successtve ball’s eyes, and stopped on the twentieth not because he lost the mark, but in order to avoid delaying the match at the 900 yards range. He commenced by making a perfect score of two sighting and five scoring shots, and continued until @ record of thirteen addi- tional bull’s eyes were made, thus making a clean string oftwenty. This phenomenal achieyement has never been equalled anywhere, Mr, Rathbone won the Hunt- ington trophy on a score of 71 out of a possible 75 points. THE HUNTINGTON TROPHY MATCH. The loug range match for the Hepburn trophy, whtch had been advertised for yesterday, did not come off, because it was understood that the gentleman who presented the prize, is desirous of modifying his condi- tions, In order that the day might not be lost to the marksmen, Mr. ©. D. Huntington offered a silverized trophy for competition, The conditions were:—Two righting and five scoring shots at each of the 800, 900 and 1,000 yards ranges. Any rifle and any position within the rules; the prize to become the winner's property. THE scoRRR : | R Bathbone..... rrtt General T. &, Dakin. wees I, TTT BL & Jewell.... 6000 eeee i W. B. Farwell D, SMAYWDseeseseee cece j 10-_67 cs SOR EmMOOREDommOND EOE 5 8 pibehtbehdeiet ele Pebaromoeceomenawenne | htbahahehebebalok i ee Tertrrerrerry t HL. Fisher. 1,000 Fonrteen others. ecored below 65. ‘THR BOYLAN BADGE CONTRAST. ‘his badge was by Mr.,Boylan to be competed | forby the New York team who shot in the inter-State inate). The distances were 200 and 600 yards; weapon, Remim’ton State military rifle; seven scoring and two | Sighting abots at each range; standing at 200 | and any a 600 yards, The badge to become the-win- | Der's property. Only eleven memoers of the team s! } and the missh\g man may claim his right to record ie on hoe Ly! “ae a of Coronel Wingate. The highest score, OL. Was that of Ci | wenty-second aii Mes, cigs } THE fi | ‘The seventi m\™ment, AI AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB. At competition for 10 | Cup of the Irish-American Nile Club resulted soowae in Mr. B. Burton winning it for the fourth time daring © present season, and consequently he becomes the wher of the prize, The distan shot were 200 and 00 varca. seven scoring and two sighting shot at each | range; any rifle and any position within the rales of the NRA. The following ure among the beat 1—57 it Major E. Dufly. E, Browne.....-.-+. R, MeFeely a oi Lon, 6 shooting commenced at eleven o'clock, the State team me 9 and the Irish-American Clu! match at three P. M., and all the contests were over b; a quarter to five. THE NATIONAL GAME ‘! cette = ST. LOUIS V8. MUTUAL. For the eighth consecutive time the St, Louis Club beat the Mutuals yesterday. The home club did not score until the eighth inning, when, by some good bat- ting, they earned two runs. Both nines played a re- markably fine fielding game, but the St, Louis players outbatted their opponents and won the game only by so doing. Good catches were made by nag earce, Waite and Dehlman of the visiting club, Waite and Pearce each making a fine double play. ‘Phelps and Hallinan did the “pretty work” for the Mutuals. The following is the score:— MUTUAL. Players. RAB. PO.A.E. .A E. Holdsworth. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Start.......0 1122 0 0 00 Liss 00 13810 20 0232 21 0230 13 0150 o1 0401 00 1100 10 52716 5 Totals..., 61427 6 5 RUNS EACH INNING, Unt. 2d, Bd. Ath 5th, OLR THh, 8tA, 9th, 000000 0 2 02 02 00 11 0 8 0-6 Umpire—Mr. Boyd, of the Atlantic Club. First base by errors—Mutual, 8; St, Louis, 4. Runs earned—Mutual, 2; St Louls, 3 BASE BALL NOTE. A game between representative picked tens of Jersey City and Hoboken will take place at the Elysian Fields to-morrow afternoon at half-past two o'clock. ‘PEDESTRIANISM. An open pedestrian meeting will be held next Friday and Saturday at Mott Haven, N. Y. Prizes of $50 to first, $15 to kecond and $10 to third are offered tor the following races :—100 yards, one mile and five miles run- ning, and a three mile walk. The management of the meeting is in the hands of Mr. James Watson, and en- tries close to-morrow with him at No, 23 Park row. THE FIRST RESTITUTION. HALF A MILLION TO BE RESTORED TO THE CITY THIS WEEK FROM THE WATSON ES- TATE—WHEN ARE GARVEY AND INGERSOLL To PAY up? ‘The announcement that the amount of the judgment against the Watson estate is now to be actually paid over to the city has excited great satisfaction among the taxpayers, “It is too good to be true” expresses the feeling in many quarters where the failure of the authorities heretofore to recover even a cent of the stolen millions created a sceptical distrust ix the prac- tical value of theso suits brought for the purpose of compelling restitution from the Ring thieves. To-mor- row the counsel of Mrs. Watson, Mr. John H. Strahan and Messrs. Gillette and Stiger, will have to show cause before the Surrogate why the judgment entered in the Supreme Court on behalf of the people against the Wat- son estate should not be satisfied out of the moneys belonging to the estate which are now on deposit in the United States Loan and Trust Company. In order to understand this proceeding it may be necessary to recall THE HISTORY OF THIS ESTATE, Watson, it will be remembered, died through an acci- dent that occurred in the Central Park on January 21, 1873. He left no will, and County Clerk Loew and Mrs. Watson were appointed administrators of the estate, Subsequently an order was made by the Surrogate re- lieving Mr. Loew of the administration of the estate by requiring him to pay over all moneys and socurities to the Trust Company, who were to hold it until the suit of the city was decided. These moneys have remained there ever since. When it was announced yesterday that the Judgment to the amount of $648,491 was to be satisfied out of them the first important point to ascer- tain was whether the money on deposit was sufficient for this purpose. Mr. Stewart, the President of the United States Loan and Trust Company, says that such tg undoubtedly the fact. The money was all ready— not in securities, which would yet have to be sold, but in cash—and the company was only waiting for the order of the Surrogate to pay the amount of the judg- ment over to the city. He was asked how mucn would remain to Mrs, Watson after the judgment had been satisied, and he said, “Very little, indeed.” Most of the securities banded over to the company by Mr. Loew were bonds of the city of New York which have since matured, stock of the Hannibal ‘and 8t. Joseph Railroad, national bank stock, &c., which had long ago been converted into cash under the order of the Surrogate, Mr. Stewart says it is lucky for the city that the company applied for the order last ro- ferred to, as much of this stock has since materially de- preciated. Under the order of the Surrogate the Trust Company will have to submit to-morrow a detailed account of all the moneys and eecu- rities received and of the manner in which the latter have been disposed of. Mr. Strahan says that ho opposition will be made to the entering of an order compelling the restitution of the money, as all these proceedings were simply taken to give legal effect to the friendly arrangement which had long been entered into between the eity and Mrs. Watson. He thought that the money (from which the counsel and referees’ fees, &c., will have to be deducted) would be paid over this week, but could not exactly say on what day. ‘MRS. WATSON’S MISFORTUNE. Mrs. Watson, as has already been pointed out, will receive but little from what rhe has been wont to con- sider her fortune. It is never to the discredit of a wife to believe in her husband’s {mnocence, and it appears | only natural that the widow of the late Auditor of the Ring shoud spurn the idea that her deceased hushand’s money was stolen from the city und rightfully beionged to it, Now she has not only to bear the disgrace of the public acceptance of the latter conclusion, but is thus suddenly plunged from apparent affluence tnto compar- ative poverty. However, her relatives are reputed to be very weil off, which circumstance will tend to allevi- ate the peculiar hardship of her case. The money will go into the “general fand”” of the city, and will repre- sent @ corresponding decrease in the taxation for 1876, WAY NOT GET THE OTHER MONEY? ‘While this, the first half millron—or one twentieth of the amount étolen—will be restored to the city treasury the question still remains, Why are the other wealthy scoundrels who are still alive and enjoying their tli- gotten riches not compelied to make restitution of their plunder? Almost every day the handsome equipages of Messrs. Ingersoll aud Garvey are to be seen in the Park, their owners attended by liveried coachmen and footmen, demonstrating bow little ashamed they are to flaunt their stolen wealth before the public. Ingersoll, when the great smasb-up of the Ring occurred, was re- pated to be worth about three millon dollars. It is said he boasted that his diamonds alone were worth a quarter of a million, Garvey was acknow 5 to be a half, worth at least o million and and Keyser about two millions. The ing to statement made by Mr. Jackson &, “turned over to him some six hundred thousan in securities to satisfy any clains the city might have nat him, and this money has never been heard of, Scbultz may have it, as it has not been turned over tothe city. It is claimed on bebalf of Ingersoll and Garvey that their turning State’s evidence shields them from all prosecution. This, however, according to erninent counsel, is a gross error. While the Governor and Dietrict Attorney oan prevent further criminal prosecution ho fact of agreement can be legal which inaures the safe retention of this stolen money. It has been announced that negotiations were on foot with certain of the smaller offenders to compel restitution, but the amounts possessed by the latter are very insig- nificant when compared with those which Ingersoll and Garvey should return, ‘These men are not like Sweeny, Woodward and Connolly, fugitives from justice, but enjoy their brown stone houses, equipages, liveried {ootmen and champagne openty in this city. THE SUGAR REBATE. No Itttle stir was was created in the sugar trade yes- terday when it became known that the “Sugar Com mittee,” as it is called now in daily session at the Custom House, had received the foliowing despatch from the Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to a letter sent by them on Friday evening:— Restore former rate of drawback on all sugar pur. chased at any time and shipped ponding the investiga- tion. Tho offect of this new order will be to cause the drawback payable to be $3 74 per 100 pounds of refined hard sugar, instead of $3 21 (in both cases less one per cent), according to the recently promulgated order, Shoruy after five o'clock Inst night, after the “Sugar Committee” had finished its labors in Mr, Ogden’s pri- vate office, 2 Hxnauo reporter asked that gontieman What bad been done. He replted;—When we sepa- yated’ this evening wo agreed to hold secret all that transpires in the investigation, We have examined our firet witness to-day and put him on oath. We want to get to the secrets of ‘men's business, to seo their books, &o,, and it would be unfair to make the results of tho fxamination public, We could not get merchants to come bore and teagply if they thought that plejr names would be published. We to ms within a fortnight.” nigidkos vs ceiallagabempend Behr John @ Weight = gt The investigation proceeds to-morrow at three P. M, | Schr 8 T Baker, more. A Antes Cee ee POaland Watch), Deddos, from Rotterdam, Tena site seve, ay Rew) atu tnd report THE TRIAL OF KEENAN. winds sind calms. aertseenayy CONFLICTING TESTIMONY AS TO ‘THE coNDUET | Hened to Tupscoit broek Con” h* Mediterraneantis con: OF THE POLICE—THE CASE TO BE FINISHED PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE ON MONDAY, BOUND SOUTH, ‘Trevron, N. J., Oct, 23, 1875. Steamer Blemner Jobnson, Portland for New York. ‘The trial of James Keenan for the alleged homicide of von ity ot Mitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New police officer Jacob Reupp was resumed in the Court of | Behriaa G*mine: Waldron. Providence for New York. Oyer and Terminer here to-day, it being the sixth day |” Sene Sarat Wodees, Clark Fall iver for ftovaken. wi of the trial, Schr Wert ree 46, Chaik's Island for New York. Patrick Hynes, Joseph Weiss, Dr. Leavitt and'Thomas | Sehr ell 8 PAL Hallock, Hartiord for New York, J. Carmody tostified for the defence, The evidence of | York. bse th, Witichester, New Bodford for Hynes and Carmody was strongly in favor of the pris- | Sept Rory, AyJonee, Norwalk for New York. oner, and wont to show that the police officers clubbed | Rehr 1berty, it SE fend ot New York Keenan before a shot was red, Carmody tested Behr Mary Alice Haley Pavone, for New York. that the blows which Keenan received from ice- | Schr Lillie Broestine, . men’s clubs sounded like the noise produced by | York. 0 HERR TENG: They semeraam: foe: Now a base ball bat hitting a bal, He was | Schr Margaret Keunedy, Ford, Bridgeport for New York positive that twenty blows were struck on * BOUND East. : the head of Keenan by the policemen, Hart- mann and Reupp, before a shot was fired. The tes- timony so far, on both sides, for the State and the de- fence, is remarkably conflicting. The case will not be concluded before Monday afternoon next. The members of the Jury are kept together and are guarded by two constables, specially sworn to see that there is no communication held by any one with them. ‘Attorney General Vanatta will sum up the case for the State and ex-Senator John P. Stockton will perform the same task for the prisoner. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Sails [De ne Office, .|Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green ‘|Hesibarg.: |61 Broadway” | Rotterdam, |50 Broadway ity -|58 Broadway’ 19 Broadway 7 Bowling Gr ‘owling Green 29 Broadway +. |4 Bowling Green +. | 4e Broadway :|61 Broadway :|19 Broaaway 15 Broaaway 7 Bowling Green }69 Broadway 2 Buwnng Green 28 Broadway '4 Bowlmg Green 61 Broadway 11. |Rotterdam. |50 Brondway :{ Liverpool. . |15 Broa’ 3. | Lib 1. | 19 Broaaw: +: |09 Broaaway '7 Bowling Green 55 Broadway (2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 11/72 Broadway :|61 Broadway .|19 Broadway 15 Broadway :|29 Broadway Algeria, N State of Pennsy!’a. Wieland. Liverpool |. | Liverpool. :|Hambure’ . road 1/61 Broadway nam NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Hunaup has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uso on board the Hxraxp steam yacht, showing while burn. ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Heratp, sg Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, caro of Herann news yacht, pler No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON morn 1 33 | Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 23, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—BJ Cortis, Steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queens- ‘camer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Li 1 via Q Stoumer een ir), . iverpool ja Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. sealer eos Steamer Anchoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson iy ‘Steamer Main (Ger), Leist, Bremen via Southampton— Oelrichs & Co. ctgammes Gulf Stream, Morton, Port au Prince, &o—Wm P 7 0. namer City of San Antonia, Pennington, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- man. Steamer New York, Hawthorn, New Orleans—Charles A ‘Whitney & Co. Steamer San Jacincto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garrison. vans, Savannah—R Low- Steamer City of Galveston, Heamer Charleston, Berry, Charlestoo—J W Quintard & ‘Steamer Mercedita, Fosfer, Charleston—J W Quintard & CBieamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—-Wm P amer Richmond, Kelty, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Oki Dominion Steamship Co. cee John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C ‘St2umer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimore—W Dal- Ml. Steamer Experiment, Pierce, Philadetphis—Jas Hand. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Bostou—H F Dimock. Bark Albion (Nor), Larsen, Bristol, E—Bockmaann, Ocl- rin & Co. ‘Bark N § del Boschetto (Ital), Peragallo, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Benham & Boyesen. Bark Elena (Ital), Vassallo, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Slocovich & Co. Bark Statsmeister Stang (Nor), Palchenburg, Cork or Fal- mouthetor orders—Bockmann, Oe\rin & Co. Bark Castelar (Nor), Lund, Cork for orders—Punch, Edye Co. ‘ark Canesse Padre (Ital, Sehiaffino, Dublin—John © Park Syra, Coraing. Dunkirk—Brett, Son & Co, Bark Harriet F Hussey, Shaw, Galveston—Jas W Elwell & Co. Brit Ave (Aus), Ragoslovich, Cork or Falmouth for orders —John © Seager. iri Marie (Datch), Hansen, St Martins and Nevis—H A Vatable & Sons. Sehr Borers A Peat, Farnham, Port an Platte and Demerarn—Isuae R Staples. Sehr Henry Waddington, Selover, Barbados—D Trow- bridge & Co. ‘Sebr Annio L Patmer, Lewis, Miragoane (Iayti)—Isaac R Staples. ‘Sihr' & W Hinds, Hill, Aux Cayes—R Marray, Jr, Behr Acara, Chandler, Aux Cayes—Simpeon, Clapp & Co. Schr Ida May, Lamson, Ponce—Simpson, Clapp & Co, Sehr Kate Rommel, Adams, Matanzas—Overton & Haw. ii Schr Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Dan- ean McColl. ‘Sclr Emma (Br), Martin, StJohn, NB—P I Nevius & (x), Branseom, St John, NB—Hatton, Watson & ( ‘Schr Whitney Long, Hayes, Fernandina Fla—Parsons & ‘Sehr Virginia Rulon, Ralon, Branswick, Ga—Warren Ray, Schr Island Belle, Woodman, Charleston—Overton Hawkins. ‘Schr Kate Collins, Mathis, Charleston—Bentley, Gilder sleeve & Co, Schr Emma G Edwards, Chamberlain, Richmond, Va— Blaght & Petty. ‘Selr M & Byard, Camp, Norfolk—Overton & Hawkins. Schr Frank Walter, Saxton, Washington, DU—slught & etty. Schr Heten, Perry, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Sent Island Belle, Meimpson, Boston—Jed Frz0 & Co. Bebr Nellie Clark, Clark, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Comet, Garrett, . Mass—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Silas Wricht, Hart, Norwich—Rackett & Bro. Sebr Jenny Lind, Spencer, Brandford, Ct—Rackett & Bro. Schr Thomas Owen, Simpson, Bridgeport, Ct—Waydell & che Julia A Clark, Nicholson, Stamford—Gas Works of Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Colombo (Br), Burkitt, Hull Oct 2 and South- ith mdse and 27 passengess to CL Wright & to the Banks;ifrom thence light variable weather. 12 lat 48 40, lon 48, ex- perienced a barrieane from westor, varying’ around with ‘a heavy head soa lasting 48 hours, waahtn ridge three men, who were killed and oth- ers were badly injure ‘Steamer Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen Oct 9 and Southampton 19th, with mdse and 460 passengers to Vel richs & Co. Had strong westerly winds to the 20th; thence Variable winds and calms; 20th Of, lon 52 37, parsed Hteamer Donan (Ger), hence for Bremen ; 22d, off Nantucket, steamer Ki ak (Ger), hence for Hamburg: ‘Steamer f or, New Orleans Oct 17, with mdse and passenger & Seaman. Steamer Benefactor, Tribon, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to mas Had b i Pio the! Bankes trom’ aiter, Hind heary wosterly geles to the Banks; Thence 14 days with variable winds. ‘Bark Doris Gerdes (Ger), Meyer, Liverpool 44 days, with ‘Snip Colorado, Ingraham, Galwe it to Funeh, Edye & Co. “ Wor), Neilsen, London 44 days, in ballast Bark JP Borg {0 master neletta (Ger), Hagen, Bremen, 37 days, with mdse Luling. Oct 15, lat 42 10, lon 61 20, passed sehr to Chas Avra (Br), from Rio Janeiro for Gaspee, ander jarymaste. Bark JE Sonthergroen Leghorn 50 days, ir), Spicer, with marble and rags to J B Favbricottl; vonsel tod F Whit: al “Fark Lelia Velestine (Ital), Starace, Marseilles 60 days, withgnorch:andise to Funch, Edye & Co.’ October 10, lnt JO, Jon 8, had a heavy gale; lost and spll 12th, It 31, Jon 67 90, spoke sehr Abby Wasson, hence for Porto Cabello and Maracaibo. Bark Eliza Burse (Br), Vesey, Bermuda, 8 days, in ballast to 4B Tucker K Suatiey (of Lubec, Me), McFadden, Bast et SmUM ny, Ache 10.0 B wd 0 Robineon & Co; TL 1 days, wi vonsel to Miller aBlangson: was 5 days north of Hatteras, i N Wiehe L Ceonarg, Saiehe Mobile vin Key West 11 days with lumber to H 1 Colegt, Put into Key West in distress, having on Sept 12, off A Reof, encountered a heavy gale, ‘and I Pasa it anils and received other damage. ‘Schr Wm # Scull, Barrott, Wiltington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores to Marelinson &Coyvensol to Evans, Ball & Co, ‘Pebr RF Stockton, Cavalicr, Virginia, dake Geaan Bird, Parker, Virginia, Steamer Acushnet, Rector. New Y Bedford. Stoamer Albatros, Davis, Now York for Pell Risse’ Sehr Wm Ht Vannaman, Holes, Virginia for New Haven, 5 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DO, for New Hu- ven. Schr J B Carrington, Parker, Baltimore for N: Sehr Mary E Poarsoh, Thomin flisaveihpare fot Boston, Newburg for Newport, Sehr BD Pies Wil vB D Pitts, ‘Williamson, Newb ’ Behr 3 8 Lantroy, Weehawken for Basten Schr Niagara, Kelly, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Sehr Comot, Lon New York rn eagles ir Ali ARsOtt, Johnson for Boston, rohght Hattie ‘8 Collins, Nickerson, Port Jobuvou for Hart- Schr Restless, Burnham, Port Johnson for fT yee B Thomas, Winsmore, Georgetowa, DO. for-Al- Nchr Almoda, Smith, New York for Virgint Schr Shepard’ A Mount,” Allen, ENaabetsport for Provi- Schr Frank Herbert, New CA aey New York for Boston, * for 8t John, NB. for Providence. for Providence. Crowell Schr Annie B (Br), Secord, New York Sebr Alice Scranton, Bunce, New York Schr A G Lawson, Mebrhoff. Hackensack Schr Jas Diverty, Carroll, Port Johuson for Hartford. Schr Wm F Parker, Daniels, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr Seaport, Velaar, Amboy for Newport, ‘llians (Br), Williams, Now York for Bristol, E. Schr EM Pennell, Thomas, Weehawken for Boston, Schr 0 © Acken, Toms, New York for Stamtord. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, New York for Stamford, SALLED, Steamers Germanle (Br), for Liverpool; City of Chester (Br), do; The Queen (Br), do; CF Fadeh (Belg). Ante werp; Anchoria (Br), Glasgow; Main (Ger), Bremen; Gulf Port au Prince, ton via’ Key West; Cortes, New Orleans; City ot Galveston, ; San Jaci rt Charleston; Benefactor, Wilmington, S Kichmoygl be; Johu Gibson, Georgetown, De: Rich rice (Br). City of San Antonio, Galyos- Norfolk; Barks Alice, Seville; Be: mouth ;'Angtoletto Bozzo (Ital), do or do; Paolina 8 (Aus), do or do; Masonic, Havana, Martha Davis, Philadelphia, Wind at midnight SW, light. Barometer wt sunset, 29.! we Sreamen Catvent, for Baltimore, while leaving Charles- ton 20th inst, parted aline, which caused her to come into contact with'the steamship Metropolis. The latter lost her bowsprit, and the spars and upper works of the Culvert were somewhat injured, The Culvert afterward proceeded on her voyage. STEAMER Gro Law, sunk at Booker’s wharf, Baltimore, on the Sth inst, whose raising has been daluyed ou account of the chains breaking, is again afloat, and will be towed to Bal- timore and taken to the marine railway. STRAMER PENNSYLVANIA, from Liverpool at Philadelphia, revorts Get 11, lat 49 28, Von, 28 96. passed bark Ban (probably bark E Shun (Br),from Mobile for Liverpool), dis- masted and abandoned, wat stern washed away and greater part of bulwark. She is in the track of steamers. Sur Recent, Bray, trom Manila for New York fore reported), put “into St Hi Bayt Str with Sadocr head sprung, split and shaken, A survey was held that day and, by the aid of ® water glass, found upper pintle very Ioose in gndgeon and rudder zenerally dofective, buts and seatns requiring proper examination and wood ends very slack. They considered the vessel unseaworthy, and reconi- mended that the rudder be yeskipped, and landed for further examination, the vessel fto be hauled closer in shore and lightened and that a more careful examination of the wood ends, seams and butts below and above the water tine shuuld then be made. BARK Goopztt, Crockett, from Sourabaya. for Englich Chaunel for orders, arrived at St Helena ‘Sept 13, and’ pro- ceeded same day. She reports:—Aug 22, lat 34 44 S,lon 26 33 E, experienced a se: ot heavy gules from the wi ward, with a sharp cross sea from the southward, pp la} ing hardaud shipping mach water on deck. split topsails, de; TAM, whipped a hieavy sea over the starbourd quarter, carrying a gig. lant bulwark, and. fillin cabins; 3 A! on the 7,20 boarded treme! th board bow, sweeping everythi fore it, stove open th fore hatch, filled the forward house and floodeg the decks; ‘Aug 23, found the cutwater and knighthead baWy started, head rails gone, buffalo split and part goue, jibboom carried away, maintopyail yard and spanker boom badly sprung. Examined cargo, and found the decks had leaked ins few places, and by the staving of the fore hatch some water got down between d : Bax Josermine Martin, from Girgenti for Boston with sulphur (before reported), put into Gibralter Oct 9 with Joss of foremast, “foretopmast sprang,” leaky, and crew re- fusing to proceed. Brig Gro E Datx, from Philadephia, before driven assure os Berbedon, washers off neconrge tlechitiod and the brig taken in the “Canash” and thoroughly repaired, She remained at Barbados 11th inst, for Turk’s Island and New York. R1G ANTILLES, Skinner, at St_Martin’s Se for New York, reports, Sept 7, in lat 27 30, Ion 58 2 xperienced a severe hurricane from SE and NW; lost sails and peren CaAENA'. two a died in stalls on Brig Jvtsa Esson, which sailed for Halifax several months sines for West Indies and never reached her destina- bot 28, odin ons. ‘1873 and was owned by Bic Neuse Axrat rts, wi cy sad svayestl ia i Scur N & H Govtn, at Vineyard Haven 294 inet, from Boston for New Haven, lost her mainmast and anchor and chain on Nantucket Shoals. Sne will proceed to New Bod- ford for repairs. Scur Wx Fur, at Vineyard Havon, from Salem for New York, reports at 12 o'clock night of 20th inst, off Pollock Kip, was ran into bv a wrecked schooner, supposed to be the Watchful, and lost taffrail, davits and’ stove boats. The other schooner lost Jibboom.” [A prior report said the vessel in collision with the Watchful was the schr Lucy J Keeler. } Scuz Mary Pickarp. from Portland for St Joun, NB, col- Uded with the sehr Liness, from Rockland, off the Wolves, ‘and lost foremast and was cut down to the water's edge, She was towed into St John, NB, Oct 22, full of water. Scum Mary Conn, trom Balttmore for Boston, with eo: went ashore on Chatham (Mass) bar yesterday’ worniagt will probably get off if weather continues mild. Hasarax, Oct 23—Steamer M A Starr arrived at Port Hawkesburg with the loss of her propeller. Another was sent to her to-day. PortLaxp, Oct 22—Ship Rufus E Wood, before reported stuck in thé mud after launching, at Eaxt Deering, was floated and towed round to Dyers dock yesterday afternoon, where she will be rigged by Aigin Neal. She goes to Boston to load for San Francisco, Qvenec, Oct, 23,—The captain of the steamship Lake Nipi- god. just arrived from Liverpool, repo Rly bolster! us jasenge, gale succeeding gale: with heavy hoad sens, in which the vessel sustained considerable damage, On the T4th she encountered a perfect hurricane with # high, dan- Gerous soa running. In this gale the captain, was lustied to a mast fourteen houre directing the vessel. Daring tt storm John MeOniche, the steward, was pitched against the upper deck combing of the companionway and killed. Rocktaxn, Me, Oct 21—The sehr Minnie Trim, before re- from Havana at Philadelphia ar 13th in a NW gale, lost fi ported ashore at Slespor's Point, was hauled off yesterday afternoon without material damage. Steamer Ulysses started to tow the ship Belle O'Brien ore down the river near “the beacon,’ She will provanly be esterday, but the ud this morning Hi The Belk O'Rslon te oe a to Live fe ne Belle O'Brien ie bound to Liverpool, where she will load with cotton for Liverpool. sain Satmon Riven, Oct 18-Sehr Opera, Fowler, while at an- chor at Horring Cove Breakwater on Sunday last, dragged her anchors ina SW ¢ ship ran ash. 7 rice male, wnd the captain bad to ran the vessel for Salmon River, in attempting to enter which she went ashore on the eastern side of the river. Attempts were made to get her off that night and the following day, but a heavy sea and a SW gale prevented this. She took the beach in a favorable locality, and is thought to have sustained no serious injury. Vinevarp Haver, Oct Boston for Philadeiph came in, morning with the schr Hope. ot Walton, NS, which vessel sailod hence yesterday. The sohr lost her ‘bowsprit and head gear. The steamer lost her topmast rail ‘sad fore rig- ging, and damaged her foremast and house badly. The steamer towed the schr to thls port and proceeded, NOTICE TO MARINERS. BEACON AT AMELIA ISLAND, FLA. Wasminaron, Oct 23-—The Lghthouse Board gives noties that, for the purpose of making it more readily discornabio in daytime. the front beacon, routh range, on Amelis Island. Fia, will in the month of November be painted enti Diack, instead of (as at present) brown and white, WHALEMEN, Cloared at New Bedford Oct 22, bark Sea Queen, Marvin, of Westport, for Indian Ocean. At Bermuda Oct 15, bark Ocean, Pease, of NB. A letter from Capt Baker, of bare A K Tucker, of NB, re- ports her at sea Sept 25, with 400 bbis sp oil, all told. steamer Panther, from contact off Chatham this SPOKEN. acihip Cubs, Theobald, from Rangoon for Falmouth, June o ‘Glare: Bo Mcallvory,. from Georgetown, 80, f very, from George: , for St Jon NB, Oct Ht, off Nanvacket Shon Ss Se 1 Brig Kaluna, from Baltimore tor Boston, Oct 21, off Abse- com NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxrato London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addrossing “Bennett, 61 Avenue do POpera, Paris,”the arrivals at and departnres from European and Bastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Yorum, Oot Bante, be Gin Lents Macau Clara Richmond, Va a . Giascow, Oct 22~A: bark a ath rived, Giina Br), Jobson, Wik ee Oct 22—Sailed, bark Evanell, Hichborn, Hexvorr, Oct 22—Sailed, the Tram, for Boston. Havux, Oct 22—Arrived, ship Ubiand (Ger), Janssen, New Orleans, Sailed 19th, bark Lavinia, Davis, New York. Suiled 234, 5 PM, steamer Amerique (Fr), Pousols, New ‘York. Kontosnens, Oct 21—Sailed, schr WL Burroughs, Smith, New York. Lrverroor, Oct 22—Arrived, ship Privateor (Br), Cox, St George. NB; bark Charlotte Geddie (Br), McKenale, Que- bee. Sailed 22d, ship Strathearn (Br), Jarman, United States; bark Blanco (Br), Foster, do, Lonpon, Oct 23—Cleared, barks Frementiden (Nor), Tex Jeson, United States; Havfruon (Nor), Larsen, do. Sailed from Gravesend 23d, ship Hudson, Pratt, Ne York, Lrwrnrex, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Liefjeld (Nor), Evensen, New York via Queenstown, Sailed 22d, bark Ruby (Br), Robertson, United States, Lisnon—Arrived, schr H C Winshtp, Doane, Boston. Prnanrn, Oct 22—Arrived, bark Oliver Emery (Br), Swob bridge, St Jobn, NB, Quexsrown, Oct 22—Arrived, bark Paolo (Ital), Lano- is ee brig Citizen (Br), 8t John, NB, 9PM, ste: ee : steamer Russia (Br), Cook, New Yor’ Sterrix—Sailed, bark Aker (Nor), Oram, United States, aon Oct 22—Arrtved, bark Faith (Br), Gemmell, Que- Texer, Oct 22—Sailed, brig Edna M Grogory " aig edo, MG Bn), Pen: crores bark Rosina (Ital), Gambardella, New or Wexvorn, Oct 22—Arrived, brig Emily Raymond (Br). Starratt, St John, NB. " aa Lonpon, Oct 23—The ship Niagara (Br), Pickard, henes for San Franctsco, arrived at the Valkland Islands leaky, not at Howland Isiands, as before reported. i Brig Countess (Br), Burno, from Halifax Sept 27 for Liv. erpool, has been picked up at sea abandoned, and carried into Greenock. 6he has a cargo of lumber. FOREIGN PORTS Benmvpa, Oct 11—Arrived, ste: \. mx (and proceeded for st Thomann svete ot): Shaw, Hal St eg en FTEs Mexico: < . Oct ‘Arrived, bark A C oO rig Baltimore ; pag Aquidneck, Johngon. ead ag Cow Bay, Oet 23—Suiled, brig Eleanor, for New York, Fatnxnr Poort, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer Manitoban (Br), Wyle, Glasgow for Montreal, oh vamer C W Lord, Colton, New it 22—Arrived, Sailed 22d, bark Paqueto de Cantabria van sandy Tok for orders, '—Sailed, bark Kate Howe (new), AVERPOOL, NS, Oct 21—Sailed, brig Lul: Bi Nouti Syonex, CK, Oct Malton bries Rielle Bay” Mane Charlee ea 13th, Spray Bloom (Br), Ganion, Cow Bay an 'KRNAMBUCO, Sept 15—Sailed, bark Reunion, Emerson (from Boston), Bu r pki ge ones Ayres (misplaced yesterday under Ponto » CABKLLO, Oct 6—Sailed, bark Rocket, Atkinson, New York. Guad, Oct 4—Arrived, schr Yellow Pine, Point-a-PrTRe, lar Jacksonville, a juKBEC, Oct 21—Arrived, steamer Ont ehgtte, Liverpool (and cleared for re a eaaniai ae Cleared 20th, ships Prinds Maurits, Zachariasen, Warren. Point; Queen of England, Hansen, ‘Granton; Otto & An- tonio- Gundersen, Liverpool; barks Fredericksbald, Han- son, do: Betty, Olsen, Glasgow. Rio Jawzind, Sept 24—Sniled, ship Theobald, Adams, Callao; bark Cleta (Fr), Sandee, New York; brigs’ Kremlin, Wyman, do: Julia Blake (Br), Knowlton, Rio Grande.” ocicered ‘Ath, barks ciate Nichole, dave ‘en (Br) lowey, N ; brigs La Susanne (Fr), , Hamp? Pogay (Non, Lommes ds een Heme In port rived 24th, pt 25, brig Echo, McCann, from Baltimore, ar- St HELEWA, Sept 4—Sailed, bark Zodine (Br), Theodorsen {from Padang), Now York: th, Foodall, “Crockett (rom jourabaya), Channel; 15t rom Bassein). Falmouth, Lidice gta oe Sr ManitiNs, Sept 28—In port, brig Antilles, Skinner, from New York (ace Miscellany), ms jouNs, NF, Sept 29— bri : Xow York Vitoria ‘Amvlin (Be) Bowe By cits Re merica (Br), Joyce, do; Oct 1) Tork; Sth, ect Maytald. Hoghen Bemada te Srpxey, CB, Oct 22—Cleared, brig Spray Bloom (Br), New ‘ork. St Jonm, NB, Oct 22—Arrived, sch York Said’ Carrie, Bommel dg, | Feeley, Mew Sailed 234, ship Henrietta, Nickels, Liverpool; schr Astra Br), Barbados, Coared 23d, bark Decora, Swantes, 1NDSOR, NS, Oct 21—Arrived, ‘ally Ho, Peterson, Machias (aud silled for Philadelpilae Ais AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Oct 22—Arrived, sehr UB Fisk, Crowoll, Balti more; bai ra B MeGilvery : sehr J Middleton, Jr, Towns- pes N Berry, New. York Arrived, steamer Neren ‘i ‘ Mery O-Mutinge: Sucomd, Batiuorer wae Dana hoe Flaiders, Alexandria: George oma tt Seine ti Marg Till, Wooster oF en je, Alleh, do; i : Sohason Winner Nash, des & B. Clailin, Cole: Hobokons ester i Rondout M Mogesiiin’ Atoxands ty s iin, Alexandria Batifimore; ‘Lt jabec eke Weaver, Weaver, di on tor NA Per well, Dizor, Hoboken ; Ophir, Goth, do; Nicamore, Elizabeth- port: Below—Schr Jos M Pitapatrick, from Savannah, Cleared—Steamers Somerset, Matthews, man, Nickerson, Puiladelpht sloop © jan Aristides (Nor), Wold, Rotterdam ; Thacker, Havana; Leander A Knowles, Chase, Port Royal John Proctor, Cuba via Portland; L F'Smith, New York; L M Collins, CHarleston; Gen Sheridan, New York; Sparkling Sen, Washington. ailed—St 8 tamer Wm Crane. BALTIMORE, Oct 23—Arrived, steamers Lucil Ben- gett: ‘Wilmington; J 8 Shriver, Wood, Philadelphia; Eliza- th, Clark, New’ York; bark Glorgino (Ital), Bertolotto, nN Clearel—Steamers D J Foley, Price, Wilmi 4 Calvert, Poley, Charleston; Tuckahoe,’ Brown, Newbern, NO; FW Brune, Foster, New York; Elizabeth,’ Clark, do} schr Edw J Morrison, Lavender, Havre, ‘Sailed—Bark Usko, Cork; brigs Ada V Halls, and Ellen H, St Pierre, Mart. ‘NEW ORLBANS, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer New Orleans, Dearborn, New York; sbips brig Boma re Baden, josmer, Dunham,” Li 1; Forest Eagle, javre; bark Rhone (Br), O'Brien, Havana Cleared—Steamers Fire Queen (Br), Corbishley, Barce- lonu: Hanover (Ger), Himbeck, Bremen; Kuickerbocker, Keinble, New York; barks Eloisa (Sp), Da’ Veiga, Corunna ne, des Anzes (Fr), Le Cuyer, Havre, west Pass, Oct 2 Arrived, ship Saranak, Wood, Philadelphia; barks T J McLellan,’ Amsterdam; Halcyon, Mardie, Boston; sehr M Ki Boston. PHILADELPHIA, seaners Pottsville, ‘nnett, Boston: Bérks, Pendleton, ‘do: Centipede, Miller, tout, Ford, do; Mayflower, Davidson, New York; Geo H do Constance (Br), Law, Antwerp; bark Hawthora, % Harding. Gloucester: sehre Agnes B Bacon, Haley, hy = ey gant Cleared—Steamers Equator, Hinckley, Charleston ; Vindi- entor lence; EO iad Pi New York; Relief, Walcott, Galveston; sehrs C F Young, Hume, Port land; Jy 28 R Bacon, Haley, Boston; Lena Hunter, Somers, to. ¥ ft Baird, Mayhow, do; OE Elmer, Oorson, North tom; Young Teaser, Slocum, Somerset :'S 8 Lee, Doug- wineket; KA Scribner, Smith, Pall River; H Hurtes. New London; Zephyr, ‘an, Millville; Katie D ‘Turndr, Chamberlain, Savannab, ‘Also cleared, bark Desete Dubrovackt (Aus), Drabaz, Dub- lin; schr R Seaman, Providencs. Saiied and. cleared—Steamers Wyoming, for Savannah; Hnater, for Providence ; Roman, for Boston; Lancaster, for do: Perkiomen, Pierce, for do;'Hercales, Swasey, for Fall wer. Nuwoasein, Del, Oct 23—Passed up Inst ovening, schr Minerva L Wedmare. Passed down last evening, steamer Rattlesnake. ‘Noon—Passed down since the morning report, steamers Perkiomen, Lancaster, and Hercules; also, schre'Amos Kd- wards, Maggie Mulvey, Lissie F Dow, and Wild Pigeon, , ad Hunter; sobre assed down—Steamers Kon Samuel Gilman, and Eliza A Scribner. Nothing else of note passing. Lrwea, Del, Oct 23, AM—Steamer Albemarle arrived from New York at 8 AM. Noon—Arrived, bark Xen! from Liverpool, in ballast, seeking freight. A Gv has passed in, PM—Arrived, ship Old Dominion, New York. io (Not), from New York, was at Ship John no. A this AM, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Cyane, May, Onnalaska, Cleared—Ship Gen Butler, Webb, Port Townsend: bark Tam O'Shanter, Patterson, Astoria. Sailed—Bark ‘Ella, Williams, Santa Monica; brig Moses Taylor, Dederer, Acapu Arrived, bark Hants County (Br), Cochrane, Yoko bama. Cleared—Ships Ericsson, Rodgers, Queenstown; Talisms (Br), Crogan, Liverpool; Collingwood (Br), for Portland an United Kingdom. _ YACHTS, OR BALE CHEAI sloop Yacht; fast, abl: found, now at foot West Fifty-seventh street. box 3,148 Post office. CEE RE nia sre ‘WANTED-A SCHOONER OR STEAM YACHT, 10 75 feet, in firet class condition and well found, in ex: change for an clogant Country Residence, one hour from Now York in New dersey: 11 trains daily; house has 15 rooms, hot nod cold water, bathroom, gas piper: warmed thr-ughout by heater: large stable; billiard room Snished Off in samme; & stalls for horses, 4 for cows: coachman’s reo yt ha ; 8 acres land; one minute from depot. A Tee oe ne i sieulara, STEAM YACHT, box 3,369 Post office, TANTED—SAILBOAT, 24 TO 30 FEET, V ‘Address: 3 SMITIX, pier 7 North River. MISCELLANEOUS. RIO ton ieee sO! VORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF Tee Tmates for numerous causes: logal every wiry: ; HY ho publicity required MP Ogle, Attorney, 194 Broadway. BSOLUTR CES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. "AMOUETE pirouon OvTaNRD Fao, IP Gvory Whar tetablic, Commissioner ; No, 6 Eighth street, near Cooper fi pute. BRANCH OFFICE, BROUKLYN, . corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. ‘Ob Banday from 3 to 9 P. M. STEAMBOATS, &C. NDSOME 40-FOOT CABIN in complete order and well “Adare: CHEAP, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modl- torrancan porta will find tho Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ANCONA, Oc#20—Arrived, bark Robert Morrison, Pritain- ger, Philadelphia. Barston, Oct 2a—Arrived, brig R W Messor, Hewet, i nt CATARRI, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA J ee Sroppany's ‘tzaproved Method cures the Gases; instantaneous relief; Sunday hours oO S Woe ih street, New York, —gERoe, CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA = CBE IERCR'S now method cures owéry cane, it bears elation to other treatment advertised in Sao aa today's Herald, ‘De. HOYT, Modled Sundewall, Bremen, Oct 22—Gailed, ship Agra (Ger), Hogoman, Bal- timore. Constaxtrrorte, ONt 12—Arrived, ¢ bark Alintusd (Mal), Iaaa. Now Yorks : ? 21 West mnty fourth street. MPOBTANT MEDICAL, AND SURGIOAL CARBS A ‘spoctalty. RY A. DANIELS, M. D,, 144 Le: Drea, ninth aroos. Odes hore from 8 £0 % MAS R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YOR! Qnucer, fea, Godeo apd Flour Dealer, All Row gg agp should call end got bargains, ¥ f, ‘